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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1981 volume:

CONTENTS ' SPORTS ACADEMICS PEOPLE ADS INDEX I STUDENT LIFE I I 5 102 4 1981 Marauder 2109 Buckingham Garland, Texas 75042 Volume 10 f w r ? Y 'fa-MQ? f .f uh WFS 44... . Q, f N, f 13,4 3 Ur ar n. 4 Mun 1 'Q 5 fi, fs-,,. -1 Aff Wi ggi? 59 gn QW 4 1- 'i M, j - aid' W 'Q kid! X Q ,fu W fx. - . u 4 ' ?'. lllI 'll'lllllIIllllIllll Ill 2 1 Y 'u psi g - ' Sf YQ N Sf, va., Nswlsx 0,71 ' - 'fi X S.. 5,.-1, 'rm 1 02? ww A ffifhgggk K oil! 5 A-wx K 1 X x 6 . , .1fi?qw-,, ' J L, ' L 1 haf f ' A ,L 1- ' A Vg 'f 1' ' G lf' W' .K .. ,M V, R .mf , . L ' 'bi'f3E22E'. ' K V - L- ,- - ' A Amnif -- - w1,M I ' V 455 sf V. MW,-:ian me A WPA' 553, 3 A , I +1 STUDENT LIIFE Let Off A Little Steam Screaming and shouting about their pride or jamming to the music during assemblies were a couple of wa s that the students eased the tension of school. School may have had its serious side, but the extra activities were fun ways to break dail routines. There was always something going on at school. Musical roups, athletic games, pep rallies, and dances entertained the students during the week. New rock roups rattled the auditorium playing famiiar songs and new creations. The choirs, Beginnings, and Iazz Band also provided special entertainment which involved students. North Garland was also chosen to sponsor the United States Army Band's musical production. The students had a humorous surprise as the soloist came into the audience singin selections frora Michael Iackson's recorci Off the Wa When the weekend rolled around, athletic games were played. Friday nights were set aside by many students to attend the game and then to boogie down at the victory dance afterwards. Select Saturday evenings were spent at the Royalty Ball, the Celebrity Ball, and the Senior Prom. If all else failed to keep students active, days of the week were set aside as crazy days. IV CHEERLEADER Iody MC- Millan promotes spirit at a football game. Student Life FIRST PERIOD, Accounting Room 301 won several s irit sticks during the football? season. KERRY LANGF ORD represents the Senior Class in the battle of the classes at the Woodrow Wilson pep rally. GUEST SPEAKER Ms. Lee Womack gives a lesson on calligraphy to the art club. I if I 1 , I l. l ' el 'g l Tb Q7 Q V ?ZkEm tl -.pil KA I .jg J i 3 ,ff V. -' ' ' Ak y ' Y L '2 2 :Qi Hz . , sf, I ' ,- T i 'Q ',.1.- xr 4 V H i - K IW N: '-M-hi 'ff' f' I 'Q A 5 f i s cl 3 . I 1 Q ' if --lsb W-M .. -f-'-s-,?------ SENIOR POWDER PUFF A M cheerleader Bill I-Ieathcock 5 A entertainsacrowd during -i'- break. I wr, ' rf, I ii lil :Q-' M If 31 . ls fliiie 3? J I is ' I ' Student Life Raider Fteview, A Big Hit ItIs a lot of hard workf' said Miss Marilyn Martin, sponsor of the Beta Club, referring to the annual talent show. Beta Club starts a month ahead of time to get everything organized for the final show. In February, judges from outside the school selected 12 acts to participate from the 50 that tried out. Tuesday, March 11, the talent show opened with 800 to 1,000 people in the audience. Last year was the first year there were four Masters of Ceremonies instead of the usual two. Over 81,500 was made by putting on the show. The various proceeds were used for scholarships, for a faculty coffee, for new letters for the marque, for their end- of-the-year banquet, and for the Jim Wallgren fund. Why did I want to enter the talent show? Lisa Rotunda, a participant in the show, repeated the question. Because I was new in the school and I wanted people to know who I was, she hesitantly added. I was very nervous while I was trying out in front of the judges, but hearing the applause after we performed was all worth it 'Along with the talent show, other Spring Activities included the Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance, following with a Twirp Week which consisted of Fifties and Sixties Days. This wacky week also included Crazy Sock Day and Crazy Hat and Tie Day. These activities highlighted the everyday pace. PARTICIPATION in 50's day proved profitable for Steve Jones and Lonnie Hillin as they won cash prizes for best dressed. DARK GLASSES and a ponytail helped Rhonda McDowell win the second place of S10 in the Fifties Day contest. Student Life Y THORTON displays her ability in the Beta Club FOR THE BETA CLUB'S 'Tuesday Night Live skit, Brent AS IF IT WERE a normal day, Hailey Allen poses as Mr. Bill's dog, Helm heads toward class in her Spot. Fifties Day attire. V SLUGG ,La- MEAT PlRKEg I Q if-?1 E M133 l 0 in tl 0620 Sh-.1 LET'S GET TOGETHER was a duet sung by Diane West and Lisa Rotunda, talent show participants. RIVAL MASTERS OF CEREMONY, Mike Davis and Martin Graves show good natured surprise in spite of their position on the receiving end of a pie-throwing battle with fellow MC's Rachael Goetz and Angela Goodwin. Spring Activities We've Made It For elegance and beauty, you couldn't have wanted more from the Senior Prom. The occasion was organized by the Senior Planning Committee. Seeing classmates in tuxedos and long dresses was quite a change from the usual jeans and T-shirts. Not only was the Prom time consuming, it was also costly. Mr. Gary Reeves estimated that last year's prom cost the Senior Class over SS'I0,000. That money was used for renting the LeBaron Hotel, for favors, and for decorations. The theme that night was A Class With CIass. Approximately 500 students attended. MH. BOB PRICE congratulates David Boswell who has received his diploma at graduation. RHONDA MCDOWELL, Laurie Ftaether, Lowell Brooks, and Randy Stolz watch the presentation at the Senior Prom. Student Life As the Prom made history, eager minds looked toward graduation with confidence. The wearing of caps and gowns is a privilege of every graduate. They are the clothes that say, We've finally made it! Of the 512 students who graduated in the 1980 class, 76 of them graduated with honors. l think that last year's graduation was better than those in the past at least from my standpoint, Mr. Reeves stated. Our students act very good during the graduation which pleases us, he added. KAREN WINDHAM, Brenda Flowers, and Lance Churchman, honor students, lead the 1980 class on the stage for graduation ceremonies. 'I ,, i i F l 1 r BRENDA FLOWERS, salutatorian, delivers her speech to graduates, faculty, and friends. LAURIE MURDOCK chats with friends at the Senior Prom. ,. .a V ,T if T, , ,, T, Ill' Q , . X. if--A-.Y DAVID BOSWELL, Jeanette Willis, Carla Harrell, Marcy Box, and Cindy Greer keep time to the music at the Senior Prom. LISA BARZ and Tony Nakonechnyj pose for pictures taken by Mr. Bill Bunch at the Senior Prom. TOMMY SCOTT and Cheryl Switch make their entrance at the Senior Prom. Senior Prom, Graduation The Summer That Soared Always remember that wonderful trail of golden memories that lead back to the summer of 1980. Think back to the end of May when at the glorious ring of the early dismissal bell, school had come to a close. There were joyous shouts heard from all about and dashes for the exit doors. While leaving school that day, one saw faces shining with tears and a few with gratifying cheers. Heartfelt sighs came from passing teachers for the three-month freedom bestowed upon them. For students summer was spent in several exciting ways. Recall if you will, the days you practically lived in the swimming pool, and it felt so good to cool yourself during that ferocious Texas heat wave. lt didn't matter to some, because they were determined to enjoy their vacations. Most folk traveled to various scenic spots within the Texas border, but a few traveled to other parts of the country for their fun and relaxation. More active persons enjoyed their rest period by going horseback riding. Still there were those who awoke at dawn to jog a mile or two with a tennis game to follow. Quite often a common sight was the bikers, rolling down the neighborhood streets. Humorous as it may seem, these riders came in sets. There was always the lonely rider, then the two- seater, and of course the family pack, which contained all the relatives big and small, from three month old junior to good ole grandpa, who amazingly seemed to be always in the lead. But summer wasn't all fun and games to some North Garland students. Some were devoted enough to attend lectures at publication workshops at the Universities of Oklahoma and Texas Tech to provide North Garland with a better newspaper and yearbook. The cheerleaders and the Mam'seIles went to workshops to help learn how to keep the team spirit going. Student Life MAM'SELLE officers perform a routine for freshmen at orientation. Centered on her ladder is Lt. Tena Floyal. WET T0 THE SKIN, Cheryl Prater, swim team member, surfaces after a summer swim. Some people used their out of school days by earning wages. At fast food places, one was likely to find a friend or two working behind the counter as a cook or waiter or at a local grocery store as a checker or a sack boy. Outdoor students often were found working on ranches or serving as lifeguards at a local pool. The variety of jobs seemed endless. By and by as summer vacation came to an end, registration days had crept up sooner than expected. This year's registration was totally different from the years before. Instead of everyone signing in, in the main hall, registration was arranged to be held in the girls' gym. By entering from the west door, all one had tc do was follow the arrows to the correct tables. Then one found oneself registered complete with pictures for the identification cards and for the yearbook taken in th process. In the many years to come come rain or come shine, think back to those golden days of yore, of those happy days of summer that just seemed to soar. t x tn 5 Z5 a xnxx 41 An, 9 vga is sz xii y J 4 T0 ENJOY HIMSELF this summer, David Daniel, senior, goes to the outdoors to fish and work on a ranch. RIFLE CORPS drills its members during a summer practice. 'Wg '- 2 as x 0 CAPTAIN of the Mam'seIles, Allegra Burnsworth repeatedly goes over routines with the rest of Mam'seIIes in order to prepare award winning performances. ,giiigaul-limi' 'in- N-TNQ, 'J i fr. Summer 1980 Labor Day Heat Rises Labor Day was not just a day of rest in Garland. lt was a weekend of sleep and going to the lake, but it also brought the Jaycee Jubilee Festival including a parade, a carnival, and the Junior Miss Pageant. During the morning was the parade in which efforts of North Garland students were revealed through several organizations. The Band marched and played the music entitled t'Seahawk. Drum Major Chris Knighten stated, The band looked very good although we did have a few problems. The Mam'selles wore sailor-styled uniforms and did a march routine to the music Popeye Because there were no judges, the Mayor's Cup was not awarded to the best high school drill team. North Garland Cheer- leaders found a new way to spread Raider spirit throughout the parade route. They used gocarts, stopping at different intervals in the parade to lead cheers. Heat was a major factor in the parade. The temperature was 95 degrees plus when the parade started at 10 a.m., and was well beyond 100 degrees before the parade route was complete. Highlight of the weekend was the junior Miss Pageant, also sponsored by the Jay- cees. Enthusiastic girls from North Garland competed with girls from other Garland High Schools. Girls spent time together and Student Life made new friends. Lisa Boone commented, Working as close together and as we did, we met a lot of people. The girls from North Garland who competed were Kori Collins, Lisa Corder, Lynette Mitchell, Debbie Ragle, Lisa Baskin, Leigh Underwood, Regina Reimer, Sheila Sudderth, Lisa Boone, Amy Fowler, and Robin McDonald. For the Monday evening competition,entertainment consisted of everything from dancing and acrobatics to prose interpretation and singing. THE NORTH GARLAND BAND percussion section plays the music Popeye for the Mam'selles. LISA BASKIN, contestant in the Junior Miss Pageant, waves to spectators as she rides in Gar- land's Annual Labor Day Parade. Each girl displayed her accomplishments. Toward the end of the evening, time had come for the finalists to be announced. Four of the finalists represented North Garland High School. These girls were Debbie Ragle, Regina Reimer, Kore Collins, and Lisa Corder. Then came the final moment when the tense anxiety in the air could be felt, and the winners were announced. Debbie Ragle was fourth runner up. Lisa Corder was third runner-up, followed by Regina Reimer as second runner up. PERFORMING HER physical fitness routine for the pageant is Sheila Sudderth. 3' i l l s BEAUTY, POISE, and grace are shown by Lisa Boone in the Junior Miss Evening Gown competition. DEBBIE RAGLE smiles after re- ceiving her Talent Award for an excelient performance in the Gar- land Junior Miss Pageani. Labor Day lt's That Time Cf The Week Again .. lt's that time of the week again when Raider spirit is coming to a boiling point. lt can't be surpressed a mo- ment longer, for the Raider fans would probably burst at the seams. Fortunately, for the health of the students as well as for the sake of the janitors, on Friday morning Raiders get to show their spirit before the pep rally by yelling out with devotion. They shout out about how the Raiders are going to Swat the Skeeters or Defeather the Owls or do some other ghastly deed to win that night's football game. By shouting louder than others, individual classes win red, white and blue spirit sticks, proof that they have more spirit and better lungs. When the Texas weather gives its usual cloudless days, the students are al- lowed to hold their rallies outside on the North Garland football field, located on the backside of the student parking lot. When they are attended the classes run on an assembly schedule. The first three periods are shortened so students can attend this activity. But when the Xu. , PEP TALKS are given by the Varsity football players. Half- back Harold Hill talks encour- agingly to Raider fans. Student Life monotonously sunny weather failed to continue on game days, the pep rallies are held in the boy's gym. With an enjoyed day of shorter classes, pep rallies are even more fantastic by the end of sixth period. As the students crowd into the doors of the gym, everyone can hear the music of the band filtering through the halls. After the mad dash to the bleachers where everyone scrambles for a good seat by his or her best friend, what everyone is waiting for happens. The band stands up from their seats in the bleachers and begins to play an accompaniment of The North Garland Fight Song for a grand entrance of the Varsity cheerleaders fol- lowed closely by the Varsity football team. The digni- fied Mam'seIles are poised in their new uniformsg the bouncy La Petites are anx- ious to start. Last and most important, there is our own Raider Sam who is the last of stage characters for a Raider pep rally. After cheers to boost morale and the announcement of the spirit- stick winners, the varsity cheerleaders run off to prepare for a short satirical skit about the Mighty Raiders and the clumsy with laughter. Later while changing their costumes, sophomore and freshman cheerleaders fill in with arousing cheers, dancing to an accompaniment from the band. After a word or two from members of the football team and a few more cheers come the one-for-all and all-for-one type of victory chants from all four classes followed by a victory chant from Raider fans. Finally, when all is silent and serious, fans holds their hands in the air with hearts opposing team. By the end of thumping loudly as they sing the skit they have the watching students and faculty members bursting the North Garland Alma Mater. AT THE PANTHER PEP RALLY, Varsity cheerleader Rhonda McDowell gives her all in yelling cheers and chants. POSED AS RAIDER SAM, Susan Odum participates as the North Garland Alma Mater is played at the closing of the pep rally. WITH SPIRIT and friendship the STROLLING IN ALONG with the rest Alma Mater sign in the boy s gym of the Varsity football team, Greg was donated by the graduated class Plum checks out the cheerleaders. of 1980. ors llzl1'AuDr Sun ul H-wwf' or MZSDQM Auglrnusru m ee. I-I TI-IINGSYOU wwe t If 'r ua, unit. DAQECOFOUR l H111 TPEMANBT 'gf WGLLQD WITI-I mn ,,s3,q DR OUR ALMA MAT8R.9f..v 95 .-I-my -'n-rsr- V , Q? STUDENTS AWAIT the events of ' the first outdoor pep rally on the North Garland field. INDECISIVELY Lori Freeman and Nick La Barbera try to choose a winner for a spirit stick Pep Rallies SENIOR Michelle Ransom leads the cheer Fired Up and Ready during WS'V9 Got Spirit Determined to promote school spirit, the cheerleaders spent approximately twenty hours a week perfecting cheers, creating comical skits, and organizing pep rallies. Cheri Bond stated, The hardest thing about being a cheerleader was finding the time to do all the things that needed to be done. The squad decorated the halls each Wednesday, so that on Thursdays students were greeted by colorful decorations of red and black. Each cheerleader was required to paint thirty-five spirit signs a week. Lori Freeman commented, We do each cheer over and over until we reach perfection. lt's hard work but when you cheer in front of all those people at the pep rallies and games, it is worth it! The four senior and four junior cheerleaders traveled to the University of Tulsa, June 30-July 3, for the National Cheerleader Association Camp. Outstanding in every event of competition, they won spirit sticks, won spirit ribbons, and were awarded the spirit megaphone. Toward final days of camp, the vibrant force was voted to receive the top award, the Award of Excellence. Senior captain Rhonda McDowell was named All-American Cheerleader. Involving themselves in voluntary community activities was another Rhonda McDowell Student Life function of the squad. They organized a pep rally for the retarded children of the CTC Learning Center. A newly formed soccer team, nicknamed the Bulldogs, made up of the children of the center, was the reason for the pep rally. After being asked to participate in the opening kickoff for the Montgomery Ward National Convention held on June 10, the girls created a fashion show complete with cheers. ln order to attend camps and buy cheerleading supplies, candles were sold as a fund-raising project. The sidelines were also occupied by Sam's Posse. As the official bellguards, the four members of the Posse assisted the cheerleaders in gymnastics stunts and cheers. lt wouldn't have been the same at the games without the mascot, Yosemite Sam. The mascot has been in existence since 1974. Each candidate turned in a paper entitled, Why I Want to be Yosemite Sam. The best was chosen and it belonged to Susan Odum. Susan's responsibility as Sam, besides cheering, includes decorating the halls and setting up pep rallies. Being a cheerleader makes you appreciate the school, said Cheri Bond. BEFORE DOING THEIR CHEER Michelle Ransom, Paige Pollard, Blake Crane, and Cathy Brown take a final deep breath. ...M ,, K y . 1 if 1 M, U. W . X, 3 TL. e'er' in . , if Myer ,pt Ut X if . 5 tm I.. i 4 , gpg., I A K .4 swath vi - NM +'.nll'5f'f 't ' M. V-wa. 4 -.- aa v 'ix '1. . vwmafr' Cheri Bond Paige Pollard Michelle Ransom AT THE FIRST OUTSIDE pep rally, varsity cheerleaders gather around Yosemite Sam, as the Alma Mater is sung. AS YOSEMITE SAM, Susan Odum is the main focus during the singing of the Alma Mater. IQYCIV ' Qt X . Y, , s 'i K ',,,q'r-fhfqffviffngmadfzew' . W 6 Q , ,. V M 'Q-'ii- TA TQY. ' . 'A A V' 'Ira-2ii'l'Nl.,' '?,4 sa -Q inf, -QQ is . n, . i , 1, -fv-L 5 .A -smut ' 'Riff .vfQhi'l-2-kg. 6 5 .' ' 'a SAM'S POSSE loads the pick-up that will carry them in the Labor Day Parade. Blake Crane Lori Freeman Misti Hill Cathy Brown Varsity Cheerleaders Time Gut For Spirit Twenty-four girls from area middle schools, stood nervously in the gym. All were anxious to discover who would represent the mighty North Garland freshman football team. At last the National Cheerleading Association selected twelve spirited girls. Tami Jellison as captain, Dulcie Chapa, Susie Cox, Jill Henderson, Linda Herklotz, and Sandra McClure, cheered for the black team and Stephaine Daniels, Laura Dasher, Ronda Erickson, Kathrina Vrba, Cheryl Townsend, and captain Kasey Miller for the red team. With slightly more experience, freshman girls tried out and were chosen by their classmates as cheerleaders. From fourteen girls, six were selected to promote school spirit for the Junior Varsity football team. They are Jody Millian as captain, Gayla LiCausi, Mary Beth Hill, Kellea Freeman, Sheri Hayes, and Rene Flandsom. After freshman and Junior Varsity squads were selected, they attended the University of Tulsa's cheerleading camp. At the camp the freshman team won blue ribbons and spirit sticks each day, and were nominated for four of the six awards of excellence. The JV cheerleaders won blue ribbons, and spirit sticks daily, and were nominated for the award of excellence and the spirit megaphone. Head Cheerleader Jody McMillan stated, lt was a lot of hard work, but it was really worth the effort. We also had fun competing and learning new cheers. After camp, freshman and JV girls returned to North Student Life Garland to continue performing. Not only did they cheer at football and basketball games, they contributed to the varsity pep rallies. Freshman cheerleaders decorated the industrial arts hall, 100, 200, 300, and 400 classroom halls and the break area with signs and crepe paper. At the varsity pep-rallies, they participated in the competition yell. JV cheerleaders decorated the gym and the cafeteria and did one cheer and the JV competition yell. After the pep rally, both squads undecorated and cleaned up each week. First year freshman sponsor, Miss Susan Handcock, commented that she was very proud of the freshman cheerleaders. The girls were very organized and hard-working and really enjoyed cheerleading. Miss Ann Hughs, JV sponsor, remarked, The group was very talented and extremely vivacious. Each girl was decicated and gave one hundred percent effort at all times. Commenting on performing at the games and pep rallies, JV cheerleader Gayla LiCausi said, I am usually not nervous but excited. It is like all day long the spirit has been building up and you can finally let it out. We are all usually anxious and enthusiastic. SANDRA MCCLURE leads freshmer in the competition yell at a Varsity pep rally. 'im I it -my-.- 1 JV CHEERLEADERS Gayla Li Causi, Jody McMillan, Sheri Hayes, Rene Ftandsom, Mary Beth Hill, and Kellea Freeman represent North Garland at the Labor Day parade. AND TAMI encourage support from football fans. READY - OK, says Stephaine Daniels, who is anxious to start the ALL SMILES, Sheri Hayes cheers at freshman competition yell. a regular Thursday pep rally. Qu-4 wma? fRESHMAN BLACK TEAM FRESHMAN RED TEAM CHEERLEADERS - BACK ROW: CHEERLEADERS are Cheryl lill Henderson, Tami Jellison Townsend, Laura Daisher, Casey captainl, Linda Herklotz, SEATED: Miller, Kathrina Vrba, Ronda Julcie Chapa, Susie Cox, and Erickson, and Stephaine Daniels. Sandra McClure. J.V. and Freshman Cheerleaders YQ hal 'Sw 40 W 'ff ' ll oo 'Q or nib i M fnaaa-LF' ' 90 'V' W W ,. , -A. . -x, , .x,-V.. -,i.,-.....Y.-. -., -- r-.1 -K-, .-...,..-....., gnu, -,L...0r:.!-....g,...A, g Gilltirigl hot Sun every 4 do-,i, il fi ,V earned iihieeflf5frPl3G9f,1lfQl?!1lSSrWd l l flbeewaenslal-:QS WOPHVQ i it g:.ltthior1iFelicia Lax L ,oftheivarsityi drill team 7 'decoratedtthe football players'ilockers,1as partfof i their ,effqrtttoxspread 'spirit Gemmeniedl Q3fUDiWii5 i 4 if 1 around North Garland. Each i,reallyifunrhulaeiotfollfwork. I Vwiachlevedleverything we strivedfor.g r m ' it sweanesaayoaner practice i theggirls decorated the i l l ilookef'S.N I , . We Mamlsellesibresumed The climax of each week practice three weeks before c carrie on Friday knights After school sterted. il?ractlQ6f'3 i 4 Yyzfaihard week of practice. a lasted sixhoursardaymuringf is thatfs whereithe girls ree , j g lhieilimeg the girls learned the-routinesthatwerej, i g performed every fEridair1ni9hi during lootballiseasong 1 Besides practicingroufi i lines,theMamiselleS1alao' s marched 'inthe Labor Days Parade. Even though the high schooldrilliteamsli l it i iwerenit Eligible for the Mayors CUD,fMam'selles still marchedsoutlnrthe record-o ' morning. As footballseason , rolled arouncti girlsbegan i their praeiicesfax seven in the morning and resumed practice at itwoqthirtyq 4 ' Ihisienaoled the girls to practice three hours each day. Asldefrom the f endless hours of practice, Manfselles had other duties to performin promoting spir- it f l r the schooh Each girlsold spirit banners g each week.. Brightly decora- ted spirit boxes could bee seeng has the Mamfselles car- ried them around school sel- ling banners: The members received their3glory4 Senior l Toniiiiftanieri describes how she felt: Sometimes when i we're attpractice, lwonder s if allfthelwork is worth it but then ll remember how il i feltjtheveryfirst tlmeilf i i i PF-!fforrned'esi 8iMam'selle,g and I know it really isaworth itf' r i it if i Herd Wblfk- and dedication seems to be the key tohave an awardfwinningidrill i i l i teamf' said Koricollins. But i whateveroit is, most allot the girls agree that everything l i i theyiput into itis welllworth lt. Senior Angie Dunn summed it all up by i commenting, Practices are very long and tough somedays, but when the f i i people stand Sup andcheer for you, it's all worth it. euAlllfsEu.E Kerri covinglon smiles after corhpleting another superior performance. MAM'SELLESaCarla Barlow and Missy Soto perform their ladder routine at the Woodrow Wilson football game. , Student Life CAPTAIN ALLEGRA BURNWORTH gives the traditional pose as the rest ot the Mam'seiles cheer her on at the first pep rally. V 'tr 'ees , ii 1. 'V i l I J X afr- 5 l i ,if Y ask 'X -4 1' rms 3 4 44 ' ,sei Y . , ,..,...,...,,,...,,,.,..,,f,,,...,.-., -f.V VY .,,.,.....,,,- ,.f. 1..T..,-.-.,,., -., in .. -.,, .- l I T W4 4 5 msg 'A 5 .L L 5. f ?'m5gi9Fl9h4N:wH- - l -.. . ,. ,. ,,,..:.:,.L......g.,-.1..4:.1 ,,.,. ,.g.,.4..M.:...1..1,.-f:.14.L..i,.T,,... .... gi wi' .H ...fd Ma, .- Am. X me 53...-i -.1-,C ,3----v-Q19-3-5-1-1-:r--e'-:::...7-1 ---,f- -' V' fm-'-f-f -- 1 :- e--'1 Q , rx J Y , x ...Y-. -V Kfv. W ff -n. 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W :gym- ....vg ' tt-.. .,. , '-f'-:k 'AZ ff - - egffxf: - AV: '13 flif s - 1- ' 13554 A' . ', '1f1l'gtgI,g., ..y ft!::: '35 P 7 3-3g.'ff,':'4 U. Hs, ff. Q sr' T g':f C'S,'f' :ft f E?:Zf1-Let?-'If-2' :-24' J' 4 f AGILITYAND COOBDINATION help freshman Jenifer McCoy deliver another perfect performance. 'T his was the first year freshmen 'iwere able to participate in the s QV drill team. ON OCTOBER 25, 129 La Petites received the traditional Home- ' seeming mums. Pictured isVLieu- -lenant Cindy Bowen singing the Alma Mater. ' :Y its A-Q 3 .X. Q1 1 2: , :: 5' 1 3 S .y ff X Q f if A - SQ, Q ,,, Q5 ,H ' 1 1 'S' an ,X ,, . , ,wg-- r z E i fs r - Y Z - t' X -C x in 4 1 , I . , .1 z L ll E - 4 Q l . ,i ,, ,f.- , mm' s ,.ft ' r,tt ,stl l Lrggg t Q M 1 gi 'E at 2 'r I limi f .W .. H Q , ,W M E gg Q ' L 57 Xe n E 9 gs it :ls A' wi b 5 lb A ,Ai ' ' 4 ' A . ' ' - x iz' -t fi 7' f , f f -' s ' u v K' Y 41 'V V ' X 5' ' V E N' if - q A , H ., f 'V Pg L? as f , A , , K X I' 1 W X 5 -r 1 , . - V ' ' , I . 1 1 ' M W ,. i Wil is V5 i if t ev- 1 -t -' tx jf VAAhA,., -X, - x , t tA Assr ' 4 ' . l rlrrt f s s e t 2135 fl f 'f fi YWQW i A- ie 'X is t ' At i' ' YAA' ' ' comm' 1'ulnnnow:sum gFRomtnow:,LnAnncomn,cnm.yemwn, vimmyeuufcy.rmnonow:nnmmm,, 1 Z K ,leam .MaryKesie.1'rn-:yalanins L cuuumompm,smmwhne,snan K 2 m'?,'.3a 'vw +!'f-5'i ..'.5.'.,'? ' 1 pe ,s ,, r J in i ,t1t.lil 6 X , f fr -5 fr nz- f' ff S ae 'ff' -' limi 1 V Wives Lgii lkliib lijiffyl , La Peziges 5 5 i s E 1 I u 3 Qvm, 'r 'E Q Ni-U ws' ---- my .-,f,,:- ' Q xxw Q5 1 4 L ' Y XX , 3 , COTT ETHEL and Gay Shields ance to a musical tune with a two- ep. Do You Wanna Party... Dim,-ned lights, music games whether there was blaring, and couples holding vICt0fy Or defeat- each other close were customary sights at each of the school sponsored dances. School organizations sponsored a variety of dances throughout the year including everything from a back-to-school dance to a Sadie Hawkins dance in the spring. Dances were also held many Friday nights after home football or basketball AT A NG VICTORY DANCE, students jammed to the musical sound with a movin' groovin' step called the dirty dog. A Back to School dance introduced many new students to the ways of North Garland. To attend the club or organization sponsored dances, Student Identification Cards were required. Students were allowed, however, to bring a guest. Guests could enter and dance as long as they were accompanied by a North Garland student. An admission fee of a 351.50 per person was charged. Disc jockeys entertained at most of the dances. This type of music could be Drovided 48' F --,.. was fx tx cheaper than a band, and students had the advantage of having a greater variety of music with a D.J. Every individual had his own idea of good music. The rock-n-roll craze began taking over disco. Country music like the Cotton-Eyed Joe became the fad that swept the school. Carl Wester stated, I like to go to the dances to have fun, relax, and visit with my friends. The dancing scene did not interest everyone, as a few attended merely to gossip and converse. Long-lasting friendships sometimes developed. Dances Ahh Choo!! This ls Fun!! Cold biting winds and icy rain penetrated the light sweaters of unsuspecting spectators at the 1980 Powder Puff game. The shivering fans huddled under the nearest shelter, most feeling certain the whole night's entertainment was ruined before it ever started. But were those high spirited junior and senior players discouraged? Were those male, so-called cute, Mam'seIles and cheerleaders afraid of a little rain and a lot of mud? Certainly not! Over the drumming of rain, one could hear the rising voices of an inspiring group of kids yelling chants and cheers before the game. The game started and before the Powder Puff's first quarter was half over, senior quarterback Lisa Ragon had made their first touchdown. Meanwhile those spirited cheerleaders contrived to make the wet spectators more enthusiastic with their hysterical antics and cheers. While the rain kept driving down, senior girls kept driving on. They accomplished the art of running in mud rather than sliding and succeeded in walking away at half time with 24 points. The junior girls score was still zero. When the half time was called, the sight of the Mam'selIe and La Petite performers, top heavy with balloons and strutting out on the field was just too much OUTRAGEOUSLY IMITATING the varsity cheerleaders, Chuck Deboer and Bill Heathcock shout spirited cheers during the Pow- der Puff pep rally. Student Life for the watching crowd, who instantly broke into hysterical laughter. When ready and in position, they began a surprisingly well-coordinated performance to the music of Grease Lightning. After the applause from the crowd for a good show, those boys revealed a liking to the mud and slime by taking running dives into the muddiest puddles they could find, to sail across the field in belly flops. Meanwhile, others ran on the field in the attempt to pop all those balloons the heavily made-up Mam'selles were wearing. They succeeded. These antics carried on until the end of the half when it was officially broadcasted that the rest of the game was called off because of bad weather. Therefore, the seniors were proclaimed winners of the Powder Puff game with the score of 24 to 0 by making juniors bite the dust. After this announcement and the victorious cheers from the senior fans, there was another cheer heard. Although silent, there was definitely a cheer and a sigh of relief from every rainsoaked and prospective pneumonia victim at the thought of going home. 'N at -f f f 5, .ie 4 'gf , '.t - ,C R ff' 'ti :ff .N -Ag J '. -' 'S bt, Q? 'f f -. , 3 57 , . tj, ' ' . fits a . X , mf 3' f . z, i n ff X, Q! V: PLAYERS Lisa Boone and Rhonda Nicholes receive their Powder Puff jerseys and carnations while discussing the game with senior coach Toni Alexander. JUMPS AND BOUNDS are heard from the boys gym as the Mam'selles practice for the Powder Puff. Billy White and Steve Jackson put effort into learning their routine. WHILE CHECKING the numbers of the red jerseys, senior coach Joe Walters contemplates strategies for the game. RAINSOAKED SENIORS await imminent victory. Powder Puff Homecoming, Not A Victory But Spirit Lives . As the days of Homecoming week drew nearer to Friday's big game, a warm feeling ofpride and excitement filtered throughout the school. It bonded together the faculty, students, and ex-students returning for a visit. Festive decorations made by school organizations flowed throughout the halls. By Friday the tremor of excitement was at its peak and shook the school with its noise. The band marched through the halls playing their instruments, while the jingling of bells and good luck charms on Homecoming mums rang with every step from their owners. The spirit yells that occurred that morning seemed to echo throughout the day and into the night's game. Indecision buzzed as students tried to decide which of the Homecoming nominees to vote on as their queen. By the first period, they had to make a choice. Should they vote for one of the four Mam'selIes - Alegra Burnworth, Lisa Boone, Angie Brand, Leigh Underwood - or should they vote for a cheerleader such as Rhonda McDowell, Michelle Ransom, or Cheri Bond. Or possibly for Pam Skaggs, Senior Class vice- president. The decision was made, but no.one would know the result until halftime that night at the game. At the pep rally that day, spirits were soaring as students had high hopes of winning North GarIand's first Homecoming game since the ten years the school had' been opened. Bloodstirring cheers were yelled and MAKING HER WAY toward the Homecoming nominees, a smiling Carla Harrell, the 1979 Homecoming Queen, is escorted from her car by principal Gary Fleeves. Student Life chantswere sung. Mam'selle officers felt it such an important occasion that they performed a special routine for the players and student body. f After the pep rally, the fervor of emotions could not have been more optimistic. It was even rumored about the school that if we did win the game, the whole school would get a two-hour assembly to celebrate. That news alone was enough to make everyone go to the game. Raider fans arrived in droves at Memorial Stadium to challenge the South Garland Colonels. The game was to start at 7:30 p.m., but everyone wanted to arrive earlier to watch the North Garland Band perform a pre- game show with the music Seahawk, 198O, and Somewhere from the movie West Side Story. fCont. on p. 42, l . Wi -mv-www,-...Q 351483, 'R .,.-aw-,t...,... . .W Q AFTER RECEIVING HER TITLE as 1980 Homecoming Queen, Liegh Underwood emanating a glow of excitement, was chauffeured around the field to be viewed by one and all. 0 !' A g ' Q . , .1 V E Q M in 4' 'V ' 5 z ,,L. M . fe 4617 sf K- K . ' ' '- All-Q - I R f . , ff? 1 iiwisi -L, ' 5 we 5 -if Wifi K ', 2 , Y,:.,' ' :, E i i i 'H ,QV , , ' ff- A f, W f'j , MTR?-a:.J,' 1. '1 4 , , We . A, U ,W 'Qzviggkgmzqk -.Ir 1-A7 L , ., -V K JFK. . L, .. f -Eff, 377'T42.if?w,Q, ' VEQA- i37Qi'7 Tiff - 'if' .-.lgmzgqf Sq, ,gg K if-l gi -'wgsmpw '3wff5,,, m R A 1 q, gH5:Lffg?V,-fm! V 1 '. 'Q- Q ?i': ' fy? ? A ,if R ' .fqfflil . y 'fs I N X .. ,, Q - ' K H a A I , W . v K . il 2 Y ,f f S from i ' gm QA 'if 2 ' M But Spirit Lives 1 The game began and the fighting Raiders, dressed in their black jerseys, g succeeded in gaining two touchdowns by the end of the first half ofthe game. Both the TD's were superbly made, by Rodney Webb and Don Heaton, in the first quarter. As halftime came, students sat on the edge of their seats .waiting to find out who the Homecoming Queen of 1980 would be. Everyone watched as the band, Mam'selles, and LaPetites marched out onto the field. While the band played a soft melody, Homecoming nominees walked onto the field. North Garland's announcer was Mr. Bill Verble, physical education teacher. When all eight girls, escorted by their fathers, were introduced, Carla Herrell, 1979 Homecoming Queen, drove onto the field. Driven by Don Peak in a 1980 Corvette, Carla waved to the crowd. When they stopped by the new nominees, she was escorted onto the field by Principal Gary Reeves. When all was quiet, Mr. Verble announced the winner of the 1980 Homecoming, Leigh Underwood. A burst of cheers and applause came from the stands while Leigh was beingfpresented with a bouquet of roses. Then Leigh was escorted to the Corvette and driven around Memorial Field. Tl-IRILLED BEYOND wonos, M Michele Ransom strolls on to the field as announcer Bill Verble proceeds to tell of her achievements at North Garland. Student Life Soon the second half had begun, spirits were still high. Close to the end of the fourth quarter, the Raiders had acquired two more touchdowns and were still striving for their fifth for the night. In the last eleven , seconds of the game, the Raiders had the ball on the fourth down and went for the extra few yards. All were on the edge of their seats. The team made a valiant effort toward giving North Garland their first victorious Homecoming, however, their efforts were unrewarded. The ball was turned over to the opposing team in the last two seconds of the game. This led to a South Garland touchdown turning the tide of the game. The team and all its fans stood in shocked disbelief. After a moment's recovery, there was a unanimous murmur from Raider fans, . . there's always next year. gg .. J. Y h GRACEFULLY GAZING out onto the field, Lisa Wiseman relaxes in the stands along with her Mam'selle companions while watching the Homecoming game. . xiii' 58, AS TAUGHT in rehearsal, Lisa Boone makes her way onto the field with her father while Alegra Burnsworth and Pam Skaggs await their turns. H x gr. 'E agua. A. i' l t Sf N ,, OUT OF BREATH from her efforts Paige Pollard happily cheers along with the crowd for the Raider achievements on the field. AN UNDISGUISED PASSION for music emanates from Head Drum Major Chris Knighten as he leads the band in their pre-game performance. . yt? I l ' 4, 'tg ll iii .... l pf lg, mini' ,A it M V A 24, rlse- l f- S A ' A - saga-risbs K POISED WITH A SMILE, Rhonda McDowell follows her father as they walk onto the field for Homecoming proceedings. NERVOUSLV AVIAITING the ' outcome of Homecoming, Cheri Bond successfully hides her feelings from the watching crowd as she too walks out onto the fleld. Homecoming li f'kmsEiwi3ii,, 1 hw a, 1 vll.i::mfl,igri' l44 Wfwlm WITH SKILL AND TECHNIQUE, Neal Furr helped build the set for The Curious Savage. W9 lil!! 'Q 'fi ii? , X , a,,,.9l,, K X 'Q t f'e2.viQ:f2wf1+N L- ,rf fav, ',,-', 'L - , ,E ' .. .Q wx ' R A 3 . s , , . v. , l I f h . 1 1 if ja l 'iw' A 5 l l CHRIS SNOW was a member ol the stage crew that bull! the set for UT? production. TONY CASEB and Randall Dockery palnled the walls for the set. MR. CHUCK LVTLE explains how the actors can use makeup to age themselves and make their facial lealures visible to the audience. l Student Life Curious Savage The Curious Savage , a play written by John Patrick, was this year's annual fall production of the North Garland Drama Department. The play opened Thursday, November 20, and closed Friday, November 21. Doyle Maston said Even though we performed the play twice and taking into consideration that we put in a lot of work hours, l feel we really accomplished something. The cast called for five men and six women. Mrs. Savage, who was played by Kori Collins, is the central character in the play. Mrs. Savage, a rich widow who has led a conservative life for her husband, decided to do a few things that she always wanted to do even though they seemed a little crazy. Mrs. Savage's three selfish and aristocratic children do not want her to spend her money so they can use it for themselves. To stop their mother - Titus, played by Doyle USING THE DRESSING ROOM MIRROR, Sheila Sudderth applies stage makeup. Mastong his brother Samuel, played by Flomlee Stoughtong and his sister Lily Belle, played by Lynette Mitchell, had put her in a mental institution. Mrs. Savage spoils her children's plan by converting all her wealth into negotiable bonds so they cannot use the money. While the children make fools of themselves trying to find the bonds, Mrs. Savage finds that the people in the hospital are more human and realistic than the people in the real world. Miss Wilhelmina, the hospital nurse, played by Lisa Fry, leads Titus, Samuel and Lily Belle into believing that the bonds had been destroyed so they will leave Mrs. Savage alone. Dr. Emmett, played by Joseph Smith, realizes what the children have tried to do, and releases Mrs. Savage. The patients who befriended Mrs. Savage were Florence, a mother with no child, played by Dawn Tappen, and Hannibal, a violinist who had no ear for music, played by Larry Hinkle. Sheila Sudderth portrays Fairy May, a young woman in her twenties who has the mental capacity of a small child, and Scott Mason plays the part of Jeffrey, a concert pianist who loses himself in the war. Mrs. Paddy, played by Suzette Collins, is a woman who has not answered a question in twenty tCont. on p. 465 SI-IEILA SUDDERTH and Susette Collins enjoy the crowd's applause at the end of the play. DOYLE MASTON, Lynette Mitchell, and Romlee Stoughton portray the characters Senator Savage, Llly Belle, and Judge Savage. Fall Production Curious Savage years because of her hatred of the world. The play was directed by Mr. Chuck Lytle, drama teacher at North Garland. He worked professionally in drama for 15 years and taught for the past 11 years. When asked what he thought of the cast, Mr. Lytle replied, They have been a good cast, very responsive and very caring about what the ideas in the show are. After being asked about Mr. Lytle's directing abilities, Joseph Smith answered, He really gets into it a lot and won't stop till he gets the desired effect and it's usually the right one. Romlee Stoughton said, He has a lot of professional ideas, and when Lynette Mitchell was asked how she liked working SCOTT MASON plays the part of Jeffrey, a man who lost himself in the war. Student Life with him she answered, l love it. Feeling very strongly about the production, crew member Debbie Zook stated, lt gives you preparation if you are going to act because you will know-what is going on. Romlee Stoughton replied, When you get into the play, it teaches you not to be afraid of people because you have to learn and realize that you will have to be able to stand up in front of people and say what you have to say and having to remember your lines helps you with other classes. lt exercises your mind and teaches you to be creative. FAIRY MAY, played by Sheila Sudderth, does her best to wear the rug evenly while on stage. LILY BELLE. played by Lynette Mitchell, tries to dispose of her mother, the curious savage. THE HOSPITAL PATIENTS, played by Korl Collins, Larry Hinkle, Scott Mason, and Dawn Tappen converse while playing a game in the hospital. , ,, . ' .za '55-X. 'VY , K . ,253 f , f,,. MRS. SAVAGE, characterized by Kori Collins, prepared to take a bite out of her daughter Lily Belle, played by Lynette Michell. SAMUEL SAVAGE, portrayed by Romlee Stoughton, is outraged with his mother's behavior. 5 HANNIBLE, Larry Hlnkle, and SCOTT MASON, Dawn Tappen, and Jeffrey, Scott Mason, read of the Larry Hlnkle portrayed a group ol bad things happening in the world. mental patients who do all they can , ' V V tohelp Mrs.Savage. Fall Production Doors Decked as When I think of into a festive spirit. There Christmas, the first thing that were the carol singing comes into mind is the real contest judged by the elves reason we celebrate in the courtyard, Student Christmas, the birth of Council door decorations, Christ, stated Randall the North Garland post Dochery. Just hearing the office, and pictures posed word Christmas brings with students dressed as many thoughts to mind. This Santa. season may bring memories There were also many of gatherings with family or parties given to celebrate this friends, or the opening of joyous season. At the faculty gifts under a tree on party, western hats from the Christmas morning, or teachers were given to Mr. maybe the first Christmas in Frank Reid and Mr. Bob Bethlehem. Price, vice principals, and Mr. North Garland had many Gary Reeves, principal. activities to help students get There might have been a SCOTT WILLIAMS and Sandy Luna help their plates to Jewish food at Mrs. Harris' Bible as Literature Christmas party. GIRLS' CHOIR sang Christmas carols on closed-circuit T.V. to the patients in Medical City. Student Life K , ,ft'Jz'ii:i Bells Ring couple of teachers missing, but other than that the faculty party had a real good turnout, commented Mr. Bill Hadskey, government teacher. Other parties were given in various classes by the students. Referring to her Bible as Literature class, Sandy Luna said, The thing I enjoyed the most was finding out Jewish customs and the way Hanukkah is celebrated. The Jewish food was also very good. On Thursday, December 18, various choirs sang each period. Choirs performing were Beginnings, Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir, and Acappella. Excluding Beginnings, these choirs als sang in the Christmas concert for the public and presented a concert to Medical City on closed- circuit television for patients MIKE CARTER, dressed as an elf, judged carolers Blake Crain, Julie Welch, and Dewayne Condran, out the court yard. DECORATIONS like this Nativity scene were set up in the yard of a Lakeside residence for people to drive by and enjoy. MR. BOB PRICE admires the western hat given to him at the faculty Christmas party, DRESSED AS SANTA CLAUS, Bill Heathcock and David May pose for a Christmas picture. Christmas ii 5?J .?!'5f.I TL. -1 X - I' Q . .M lx 5 , T 4 3 gk. ii ON HIS BULL, president John Ryan 0 charges from the chute. CO-SPONSOR Judy Ryan listens as ' i Tom Frost talks about his past ride. t r at 5. , Qi fffj , WI.. r J RODEO CLUB MEMBER David ' Swayne intently listens at one of the club meetings held each Tuesday night at the Garland Board of Realtors building. ix Quan . ,, , WHILE SADDLING his horse, sergeant-at-arms Ray Lambert converses about rodeo with co- sponsor Ricky White. of N . T M V , ZR. 'uv V. 'I . i 1 4 2,7-,fp 'tx f t ,V .v 'Egifg Z V 'er gt Q ,,V,, ,A t , il e ' 5 RODEO CLUB members Steve Kneblik, Steve Rouse, and Tim Pierce congregate outside the riding chutes. Student Life Let's Rodeo Ride'em cowboy is a common phrase used by spectators in the rodeo circuit as they watch cowboys and cowgirls show their agility and expertise at riding. Although the North Garland Rodeo Club has never been a school sponsored organization, it was organized with the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association. The club contained 40 members and officers. The officers were John Ryan, president, Mike Hastings, vice-presidentg Becki Woods, treasurerg Tracy Holland, secretary, and Ray Lambert, sergeant-at- arms. At an election held at one of the club's meetings, Tracey Hunt was selected 1980-81 Rodeo Queen. There were approximately 24 rodeos in which cowboys and cowgirls displayed their riding abilities in twelve events. With the rodeo season beginning on AT A LAKE HIGHLANDS sponsored rodeo, treasurer Becki Woods barrel races on her horse Chigger. HEAD SPONSOR Cowboy Fischer AFTER FALLING from a bull, voices his opinion on club business president John Ryan walks out of the at a meeting arena. September 6 and closing the following May 3, the North Garland Club sponsored their annual rodeo on the weekend of April 4 and 5. Every Saturday morning the club promoted bake sales to raise money. Mr. G. L. Wright donated one of his colts for a raffle. A Thanksgiving turkey was also raffled. All proceeds from money making projects were put towards the club's annual rodeo. Treasurer Becki Woods remarked, Good riding habits, a lot of hard practice, and the race against time go into every rodeo event. Twelve events in which the club competed were bull riding, calf roping, bareback riding, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, goat tying, barrel racing, break-away-roping, steer undecorating, chute dogging, ribbon roping, and pole bending. Entry fees for these events ranged from 310.50 for bull riders to 39.50 for goat tiers. These fees were collected at meetings held every Tuesday night. President John Ryan made this comment on rodeo: lt is a fun and exciting sport all in itself, with the thrill of sitting on top of a bull. I am in a world all of my own. Rodeo Club Love and Kisses There are several conflicting stories concerning the origin of St. Valentine's Day. The most reliable story, however, is about the Ftoman priest Valentine. Valentine preached during the reign of the Emperor Claudius in the third century A.D. and was highly respected by the Romans who attended his services. The Emperor Claudius tried to recruit soldiers to fight in his wars, but met opposition when the men protested against leaving their wives, families, and sweethearts. Because of this, Claudius declared that no more marriages would be performed and that all engagements were to be cancelled. Valentine secretly married several couples out of sympathy for the young people. When Claudius was informed of the illegal marriage ceremonies, he had Valentine thrown into prision, where he died on February 14, 269 A.D. Two hundred years later, Pope Gelasius declared February 14 as a date to honor Valentine, who was named the patron saint of lovers. The sending of Valentine cards has been a tradition since the fifteenth century. More elaborate gifts, such as candy, flowers, and perfume are also traditional on Valentine's Day. This year, however, more students are buying gifts that out-last the traditional Student Life flowers and candy. Jewelry, such as gold chains and rings, and novelty gifts, such as gigantic Hersey's kisses and satin lip pillows, were popular choices. For the tenth consecutive year, the Valentine's flower sale was sponsored by the Future Teachers of America lFl'Al. Four varieties of silk carnations were offered for sale to North Garland's more romantically inclined during the week before Valentine's Day. The prices ranged from 75 cents for a small rose bud to 31.50 for a large stemmed rose. For 30 cents per ten words, sweethearts and friends could send Val-O-Grams to each other. Sponsored by Mrs. Jo Gipson, the Future Business Leaders of America tFBLAl has sold Val-O- Grams since North Garland first opened ten years ago. Like most other national holidays, Valentine's Day has become greatly commercialized. There was a revived interest in Valentine's Day during World War ll, when American soldiers were stationed in England and France, where the holiday was celebrated more than in America. Since WW ll, the selling of Valentine's cards has become a multi-million dollar industry, in addition to increased sales in candy, flowers, and other novelty items. DESPERATELY organizing roses and carnations for FTA are juniors Alfonso Marquis and Mark Metzger. vast-J CORMANY, senior, receives from Bill Heathcock via Marlow, senior office aide. ALL SMILES upon receiving Valentine's flowers are Erica Nakonechnyj and Kelly Jones, juniors in Mrs. Deobrah Bryanfs first period English room. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRIS receives a Val-O-Gram from senior Ralph Fitzgerald. valentines Day - -. A? . .' 'x .L Q 1 X' ! Change of Habit When the Student Council officers and I schedule an assembly, we try to find a group that the students would like to hear, stated Mrs. Kay Kuner, referring to student assemblies. We work within a budget, and the group must be in a range we can pay. They must be very cooperative and appropriate for school assemblies, she said. Assemblies included Vintage, The Army Field Band, RPM, Beginnings, Camfel Productions, Western Day Assembly, and the MamseIle's performance. We try to schedule at least one a month, said Mrs. Kuner. When asked how a group Shaunda Smith. Tickets which cost S2 were a way for students to get out of class from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., as stated by Kim Rutherford, The main reason I go to the assemblies is to get a break from class. I also particularly wanted to hear the Beginning concert because I haven't had a chance to hear them this year until then. Eddie Welsh, Beginning's guitarists, commented, Working hard for an assembly is a lot of good practice, and all the work is worth it when the audience applauds after a performance. THE ROCK GROUP Vintage performs for the students' first assembly. for an assembly is chosen, Mrs. Kuner replied, I usually go through a booking agency but occasionally a group will come directly. Occasionally we will require an audition but that is unusual. The most unique was probably the Western Day assembly. That assembly, unlike the rest, was staged like a variety show complete with a fiddler, square dancers, and 10-year-old I THE ARMY FIELD BAND's brass section is featured at one of the NG assemblies. JUNIOR Reggie Webb sings a solo of On the Road Again for the Beginning Prog ram. ASSSITIDIIGS STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW, Mary Beth Hill treporterl, Jennette Klllingsworth treporterj, Connie McDaniel Ihustorianl, Denise Hertel lrecording secretaryj, Gary Jenkins fparliamentarianl, Scott Ethel lpresidentl. Andy Ramzel tvice presidentj, Renee McKnight fhistorlanl, Diane Vrba tassociative secretaryl. Cheri Bond tcorresponding secretaryl. Kay Kuner lsponsorl. SECOND ROW: Sandra McClure, Blake Crain, Kathy Brown, Mark Metzger, Tiffany Turner, Jill Henderson, Kim Dill, Sheri Hayes. L Karen Carroll, Renee Ransom, Dulci Chapa, Pa Womack, Tonya Daily, Mary Beth Laye. THIRD ROW: Mistl Hill. Carissa Walker, Heather Hammond, Linda Herklotz, Anthony Yarboroug Danny Bagby, Karen Potter, Mylani Crump, Tammy Fraiey, Lori Caldwell, Audrey Luna, Kirr Ford, FOURTH ROW: Lisa Allen, Jan Whittaker Ralph Fitzgerald. Greg Duval, Gina Lancaster, Ken Doherty, Greg Plumb, Elizabeth St. Clair. Alfonso Marquis, Judy Thompson, Linda McCo Regina Roberts, Gordon McDowell. v THE ANNUAL MAGAZINE DRIVE included an assembly where Mr. Ed Woolard describes the prizes students can win. RACHEL GOETZ, past president, speaks to the student body at the homecoming pep rally. Q. Student Life a 5 in lj. ,ax ,V Q V -as s ACtivitieS For Fun Magazine sales started the year off for Student Council members. The Council had much more to do toward the drive than just prepare for assemblies. Money and receipts each day were collected, counted, balanced, and prizes awarded. The drive was not as profitable this year as in the past for some reason, I believe it was due to lack of student participation, stated Mrs. Kay Kuner, Council sponsor for the fifth full year. The Council took on the responsibility of organizing numerous other' activities for students. This included such events as the back to school dance, Jogging Day, Homecoming, Santa Week, MRS. CAROLYN ETHEL overlooks Scott Ethel and Andy Flamzel at the Student Council Christmas party at White Flock Lake. Western Day, and Sadie Hawkins Day. Members also participated in various money making projects that would benefit the school as well as the student body. These included victory dances after every home game, a basketball concession stand for all the teams, and different paid assemblies. Throughout the year many Council members attended various workshops in order to obtain training in leadership. In July, before school started, officers attended the Texas Association Student Council Workshop. It was then that the North Garland Student Council was honored by being selected secretary for Texas Association of Student Councils. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES were highlighted as Leigh Underwood was escorted onto the field by Gary Reeves. IN ONE OF HER many roles as sponsor of the Student Council is Mrs. Kay Kuner, who has been at the job for five years. Student Council E A 15 1' Gnu-I crxsvs sparked uf '4' , - X , if ,, ix ,lfflfff V' f w 4 f 'Q V 'A' ff , ' X u id!! V' - . ' - ,f V. N, , , W7 ,f , . Milf, A , f J 1711, I M , f ,,,ff'Q2 f, 'V, ' , Z V-. . Jclxg , VIA I X fyfvmfiyflf J, x f ,- K K' x X f' 'XX 'N 4 X ff 1 V, :VL I 'IL' ZR, I pw , 1 . ll xx If Ll, wri, f A Q ' 4 ,,2 f ,gif X ,, fff ff .M x I K x 4 VIH flmlfyj . . , fi, x I, I 1 M A ff , JI K X-e'a'f' - J' 7 ., N I 'w.,,,,.1'v. H lf' 'vsgg National Events Surprise Return What many thought would be a long night turned out to be a short surprise. The presidential returns surprisingly lasted only a short time before the nation knew that Mr. Ronald Reagan had won the election. Jimmy Carter won only six states, making this a startling defeat for the Democrats. Carter pulled out of the race before all the states had even finished voting. I promised you four years ago that I'd never lie to you so I can't stand here tonight and say it doesn't hurt, the President announced after admitting defeat. I wanted to serve this country because I love this nation and I love the people of this nation, he continued, and I feel blessed that I have had the opportunity to serve this country, he stated with tears. As he was giving his speech of defeat, the crowd, emotionally, yelled, We want Jimmy! At the same time, another crowd cheered with joy at the victory of the new President- elect, Ronald Reagan, We want Reagan! I consider the trust that you have sent to me a sacred oath, and I will do my utmost to justify your faith, he said. Referring to George Bush, he stated, t'We will have a true partnership and a true friendship in the White House. When Kelly Bicknell was asked why he supported President Carter during the election, he answered, Because he didn't really do anything wrong while he was president. He also stated, He has more experience than Reagan. Not only were Governor Ronald Reagan and President Jimmy Carter on the Presidential ballot, but Independent John Anderson and Libertarian Ed Clark were also on the ballot. Ronald Reagan received 51 percent of the vote, Carter, 41 percent, Anderson, 6 percent, and finally, Ed Clark, only 1 percent. Originally I was for Anderson because I thought that Reagan and Carter were two extremes. said Bill Humphries, junior. I switched to Reagan after thinking a while because I thought he could get more support in Congress. Adding to this, Cary Kelly made a thought-provoking comment, Instead of people voting for a candidate they like, they'lI vote against a candidate they don't Iike. Many believe that the hostage situation in Iran helped clench the election for Reagan. lt was thought that during the long walt for their release American voters Student Life began to lose their trust in Carter. 'tWhile we all celebrate today we all hope and pray that we will soon be celebrating the homecoming of the 52 hostages, commented George Bush after the returns of the election came in. Referring to this topic, Neal Furr, senior, stated, I think that Carter should have taken military action other than sitting and waiting for them to make the first move. On the other hand, Mr. Bill Hadskey, a government teacher said, The people felt something should be done, but they didn't know what. This 1981 election marked the highest turnout of voters in over a quarter of a century. After seeing the long voting lines, many voters turned away. Some lines, even here in Garland, were up to three hours long. But many stuck out the long line in hopes of promoting their candidate into office. I guess I was lucky, said Dan Garcia, senior. I voted right after school and I don't think I waited in line even 30 minutes. A WEATHERBEATEN sign shows a voter's loyalty to Reagan and Bush. LONG LINES proved to be up to a three hour wait for some voters on election day. GENERAL ELECTION POLLING PLACE marks the place where citizens vote. N MQDMM V -I , f, .. ,. ww I U U .ffwm ' if I . . if I . 6 px I f ' i iii 3251 K 1325, L, ,Q crypto in cz I i, ..,, ,.,.. .... , ,W f: , , .f , ,, ,,7aj -,la ,I Q, -N l as . ww 3 , K' , vi it ,Mr ,gf , '-:L 75' vi tdffkg if-td S55 may A .Mi HW '..Me5....J -A2 F if fm ip it Q- ...Lx 412 K Wren., A V 'W Q 'km 1 FORMER PRESIDENT Jimmy Carter delivered his farewell speech after accepting defeat. AUDREY LUNA participates in the school election by voting for her favorite candidate. KEY CLUB president Susan Odum collects ballots for the North Garland mock presidential election from Danny Irwin, senior, and Kim Welch, sophomore. COMICAL BUMPER stickers nominated Willie Nelson as a presidential candidate. Presidential Elections SMH E ' t4 rf,'i 4 ,A A -. J 7' Q51 45 Y A Q' 0 q . ,- 1 -R W 9. 553551 ' a 'Mu 6- A P ' is f I 44 '4 . r I X v 4 'iff ' 1 4+ W, 'Qs iz' .9405 'M' .. V3 v b 4 'Q' el 'N if o ' 1' fb 'X t thx 1 . ,gf B 'BQ Q 1 . -- L l F-1 N . T., bv QI! 'A' js' I 1 ys p- C - 4 9 f ' Ta South Will Rise Again January was just beginning, and the excitement of Celebrity Ball was at an all time high. Whispers of when invitations were to go out and what the elegant theme would be heard from that almost invisible hole in the wall, often referred to as the J- Lab. After voting took place in advisor periods, 92 invitations were handed out to unsuspecting nominees on January 7. Invitations were hand written by Marauder staffers and distributed during second period. The banging of hammers and the smell of paint and glue filled the halls as staffers and Art Club members brought a delicate gentle Student Life Southern Night setting to the auditorium and cafeteria. Members of the audience could swear that a gentle southern breeze with the smell of magnolia blew lightly through the auditorium as nominees crossed over the white wooden bridge under which a stream flowed. After three days, 65 centerpieces and a colorful stage were completed: Marauder staff members waited for the final product to take place. I enjoyed setting up the stage, but taking it down was a relief, concluded junior staff member Mark Metzger. OVERCOME WITH EXCITEMENT, freshman Libby Underwood opens her Celebrity Ball invitation. Invitations were handed out January 7 by staff members. MARAUDER STAFF MEMBERS along with Art Club members designed the stage for Celebrity Ball. Junior Cary Kelly and senior Paula Harvey build a trough to hold water for the river. t ,v ,,,.w ,.. ART CLUB MEMBER Betsy Smith puts the finishing touches on props REHEARSING for Celebrity Ball, senior Betsy Smith instructs Charlie Hausman where to enter on the stage. AT THE FINAL REHEARSAL for presentation, junior Holly Stamen and senior Paula Harvey practice their speech for the presentation. .ei .9 U f QP A 55 - Q. E .fm J Q63 54? 'S ll 6- j 'W 145 QW L D Od f- if 3 tl au, , , ' A llfll ' rt - v r ui ' ,. gv fffw' 62 F eg X' .Xl f V Q 14. Freshmen Come Alive The lights in the auditorium dimmed. A hush crept over the crowd as they sat back in their seats in expectation of the 1981 Celebrity Ball. The curtain was opened to reveal a stage covered with plants and a small white bridge, in the background a full moon seemed to float in a red sky. All of this set the mood for a southern night. To begin the presentations, Master of Ceremony Coach John Washington introduced seniors Greg Duval and Chuck DeBoer to announce freshman class Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Chosen as Most Beautiful was Libby Underwood, who was also Freshman Class president. Most Handsome was Chuck Bell, who played on the freshman Black football team and the Black basketball team. Other nominees for these awards were Tina Anderson, Celebrity Ball Sherise Matlock, Tommy Perez, and Mark Downing. Next, freshman Class Favorites were presented by seniors Charlie Hausman and Carl Wester. Tami Jellison and Tommy Perez received this award. Tami served as vice president of the Freshman Class and was a cheerleader for the freshman Black squad. Tommy was a member of the Red football team. Tina Anderson, Libby Underwood, Chuck Bell, and David Swayne were also nominated. Mark Lee, Todd Flominger, Scott Starr, and Steve Young were selected by teachers to receive the All North Garland High School Award. Mark served as treasurer of his class and played on the freshman Black football team. Todd and Scott both participated on the Black football team, and Scott went on to play for the freshman Red basketball team. Steve also played for the freshman Red football team. NOMINEE FOR MOST BEAUTIFUL, Sherise Matlock makes her way to the stage. TINA ANDERSON and Sherise Matlock offer their congratulations to Libby Underwood, who was chosen as Most Beautiful. ff I TAMI JELLISON and Tommy Perez congratulate each other on stage after they were elected Class Favorites. FRESHMAN STEVE YOUNG D practices crossing the stage during rehearsals held on Monday, January 19. CHOSEN AS MOST BEAUTIFUL and Most Handsome were Libby Undemood and Chuck Bell. AFTER THEY WERE INTRODUCED tothe audience, David Swayne and Christy Grubb exit off stage. ,, 1 da ,.,5wwt,fMg4 - f .:, SELECTED AS ALL NGHS were Mark Lee, Scott Starr, Steve Young, and Todd Flominger. Celebrity Ball . ig xl H f R . ab if . f if Q 3, V3-1 ly I , A km L lull' ' 'A S fl --Q .S 'tr kv. l +0 vi ,api 4-' i s Wil' . QQ Q' .52 f I L77 ff, Sophomores Enter South After completing his joke Favorite award for the on how to be an emcee, Sophomore Class, Kim Coach Washington Martin and Rhonda Ellison announced the presentation emerged from behind the of the sophomore class curtain of the Southern awards. To present the Nights setting. The nominees awards for Most Beautiful! for class favorites were Most Handsome, Margaret named off one by one: Mary Gillett and Scott Sundbye Beth Hill, Renee Ransom, strolled to their place at the Jody McMillan, Jeff plant-encircled podium. Casserotti, Freddy Holder, Stepping into the spotlight and Tony Jacinto. for the Most Beautiful As their names were category were Sheri Hayes, broadcast over the Wendy Watson, and Mary microphone, Class Favorites Beth Hill. Joining them on Mary Beth Hill and Jeff stage as nominees for Most Casserotti received Handsome were Lonnie con ratulations from the 9 Rushing, Freddy Holder, and other nominees. Mary Beth is a Student Council officer and is also a Junior Varsity cheerleader. Jeff participates in the Junior Varsity football program. All NGHS is unlike other awards in that it is presented to students by teacher recommendation. Students in the Sophomore Class Denny Rodriguez. After the winners were disclosed, Sheri Hayes and Lonnie Rushing took a step forward and received the Most BeautifullMost Handsome award for the second year in a row. Sheri serves on the Student Council while Lonnie plays football for the Junior Varsity selected for this award were and Varsity teams. those who cooperated well To announce the Class with their teachers and showed leadership ability. All North Garland winners for the sophomore class were Jim Wallgren, Gordon McDowell, Tony Jacinto, and David Sunderland. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITE WINNERS Mary Beth Hill and Jeff Cassorotti accept their applause at center stage. JODY McMlLLAN RECEIVES her invitation from Marauder staff member Karen Potter. Celebrity Ball LONNIE RUSHING AND SHERI HAYES smile as they are proclaimed sophomore Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. WITH PLANTS surrounding them, Sheri Hayes and Freddy Holder move to their seats. CURT MATTUX and .Iody McMillan pause on the swaying bridge as they smile for the camera. ISK ,id-,, 0' ,.i 4, X SORRY T0 SEE HER FRIENDS GO, GORDON McDOWELL Marauder co-editor-n-chief Wendy ESCORTS Cathy Roberts off the Pippin hangs onto Julie Mallette and bridge and down to their seat. Cary Kelly. JIM WALGREN accepts the All NGHS award from principal Gary Reeves as the other winners look on. Celebrity Ball it Gilt E rg W. Q 495-I -0,8 11110 7 6 gl -if 2 vb 'g n-I + s-,gs f 53 A J o -f 213, -1 Q ,-if-'12 gg 450 is Q f Q4 . Qi 5 6 ,ae dk! if Qu 7 Y Rr: 7 Ffnilbmivsa , as ' Q l l I tw -a 3 B T9 1,3 v' f , I 7 ' . ag vain f 7 14359374 JUl'llOl'S Take The lunlor presentatlons were next on the program. Tammy Rlch and Linda Foley announced the names of the nominees for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome as they advanced onto the stage. Most Beautlful was a tle between Blake Craln and Mlchelle Kelffer. Blake ls a Varslty Cheerleader and on the Student Council: she ls also Involved ln the Art Club. Michelle ls a member of the Mamselles and ln the French Club. Other nomlnee was Mistl Hlll. Most Handsome was awarded to Jay Hendley. Jay ls on the football team, president of the Junlor Class and a member of the Beta Club and YAC committee. The other nominees were Adam Crum and Johnny Murphy. Junior class favorites were next on the agenda. Bill Humphries and Cary Kelly dld the honor of announcing the nominees. Don McKinney, Andy Ftamzel, Mistl Hill, Tony Jones, Blake Celebrity Ball The Stage Craln and Dana Brown were voted as nominees. Flecelvlng thls award were Don McKinney and Misti Hill. Don ls on the football team. Mistl ls a Varslty Cheerleader and a member of Student Council, FTA, Young Life and Jets Club. Mr. Gary Reeves presented the award of All North Garland to Greg Plumb, Julie Jones, Scott Cmajdalka, Teri Held, Jay Hendley and Andy Ramzel. Greg ls on the Student Council and involved in football and basketball. Julie is involved in FTA. She is class treasurer and a Mamselle. Scott ls a member of FBLA and the Marauder Business Staff. Teri ls a member of the Blology Club and on the gymnastics team. Jay is class president and involved in football, Beta Club, and YAC. Andy Ramzel is vice president of the Student Council, and a member of the Beta Club and the football team. ,5'3ff 'N me .l . A -F --..-- ,vw- ffffis MOST HANDSOME NOMINEE Johnny Murphy escorts hls date Carla Barlow off the stage during tl procession ol nominees. MASTER OF CEREMONIES Coacl John Washington attempts anothe joke during junior presentation. N5 -x WITH A GRIN FROM EAR T0 EAR Jay Hendley, Junior Most Handsome, escorts Junlor Most Beautiful Blake Craln and Mlchelle Keifler. FIRST TIME RECIPIENTS for Class Favorites were Don McKinney and Mlsti Hill. ALL NORTH GARLAND JUNIORS Teri Reed, Andy Flamzel, Scott Cmajdalka, Greg Plumb, Jay Hendley, and Julie Jones have just received their certificates. Celebrity Ball Sow E l 5 A W ' 'lp . Q'Nf 23 Q0 kv 'ff Q 0 A 5 h 'di 55 W Q Ma ' '1 V' B 'gag 'T ro' :I , Senior Celebrities From the Senior Class, and Beta Club while Lisa Chuck DeBoer and Rhonda Boone is on the yearbook McDowell won the honor of staff, Mam'selles, FTA, and Personality Plus. Dennis Beta Club. She also serves as Hale, Greg Duval, Lisa Senior class reporter and Ragon, and Pam Skaggs FHA vice president. were nominees. Chuck Most Masculine and Most DeBoer is involved in Beta Feminine were Bill Heathcock Club and football and is a and Lisa Graves. Nominees photographer for the school were Tony Alexander, Chris newspaper and yearbook. Holder, Lisa Boone, and Rhonda McDowell is Beta Angie Brand. Bill Heathcock Club secretary, FHA vice plays football and is involved president, Senior Class with NHS and Math Club. president, a fourth year Lisa Graves is a Mam'seIle cheerleader, and a member Lieutenant and FHA of NHS and Art Club. secretary, involved in Most Handsome and Most Fellowship of Chirstian Beautiful were Chris Holder Athletes, and is a member of and Lisa Boone. Nominees Who's Who. were Jeff Attaway, Dennis Hale, Pam Skaggs, and Cheri MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST Bond. Chris Holder Stays HANZSOME nominees Lisa Boone, ' - Pam kaggs, Cheri Bond, Chris actwe Wm' football' track' Holder, Jeff Attaway, and Dennis Hale await the winners to be announced. Student Life AWARDS FOR CLASS FAVORITES were received by Greg Duval and Michelle Ransom. IN f 'A,3 J-- 'N 9 K. , f l if up AFTER THE AWARDS ceremony, couples danced in the festively decorated cafeteria. WENDY PIPPIN AND ESCORT, Charles Hausman, recipient of All North Garland leave the stage after being presented by coach John Washington J 5 i t 1 ,sm - 3.9 Q X, 3 i 6 1' SMILING with delight as she receives her award for Most Talented is Lynette Mitchell. fur, I CONNIE THORNBERRY presented Renee Davis and Joe Walters with their awards for Most Athletic. Celebrity Ball Senior Celebrities I 4? , gba 7' 4' if :iw Q . Ygkdv 'W 5' :ll 1 l P H - n A I A .. W-swf-A 'S Q as fi 'us 'J WI J xro' , ly , 'i gf' I . ' IQ J -- l l .fit 1 ' q xv, 5 , 6,4 - t 4.8 159' QQ J i i- r P 0 -4.5 Most Talented awards were given to John Ferguson and Lyn- ette Mitchell. Other nominees were Kevin Oliver, Geoffrey Baker, Lisa Corder, and Kori Collins. John Ferguson stays busy with NHS and Band and Lynette Mitchell is involved with Art Club, the Thespian Society, Speech, Scribblers, Choir, and KeyClub. Best Raider Spirit winners were Mike Schmidt and Stacy Williamson. Nominees were Chuck DeBoer, Ralph McClary, Susan Odum, and Rhonda McDowell. Mike Schmidt is involved in Gymnastics, and Sams Posse, and Stacy William- son stays active with PELE, FTA, FHA. Most Likely to Succeed win- ners are Geoffrey Polma and Rhonda Ellison. Other nominees were Carl Wester, Scott Ethel, Rhonda McDowell, and Rhonda Nichols. Geoffrey stays busy with football, NHS, and Math Club. Rhonda is NHS secretary, FBLA President, and FCA trea- surer and participates with year- book staff, tennis team, Beta Club, and Math Club. Most Courteous were Scott Ethel and Connie McDaniel. Nominees were Chuck DeBoer, James Hashert, Lisa Boone and Tonya Daily. Scott Ethel is in NHS, Beta Club, Math Club, and serves as Student Council Presi- dent. Tonya Daily is a member of Student Council. Senior Class Favorites were Greg Duval and Michelle Ran- som. Nominees were Ralph McClary, Chuck DeBoer, Pam Skaggs, and Rhonda McDowell. Student Life Greg Duval is in NHS, Student Council, vice president of Beta Club, and yearbook staff. Mic- helle Ransom is a fourth year cheerleader and secretary of both Student Council and Beta Club. Most Athletic winners were Joe Walters and Renee Davis. Nominees were Rodney Webb, Dan Moore, Paige Pollard, and Allegra Burnworth. Joe Walters keeps up with football and track and Renee Davis is active in track and volleyball. Mr. and Miss North Garland awards were presented to Greg Duval and Cheri Bond. Runners up were Scott Ethel, Chuck DeBoer, Chris Holder, Rhonda McDowell, Pam Skaggs, and Michelle Ransom. The last award, presented by principal Gary Reeves, was All North Garland. Seniors elected by teachers as All North Garland Students were Rhonda McDowell, Michelle Ransom, Chris Holder, Scott Ethel, Ralph Fitzgerlad, Greg Duval, Bill Heathcock, and Charlie Haus- man. Charlie Hausman keeps busy with NHS, Beta Club, Math Club, and Biology Club. Ralph Fitzger- ald is vice president of both NHS and Math Clubg he is also cap- tain of the basketball team and active in Beta Club and German Club. Chuck DeBoer expressed the feelings of many students when he stated, Celebrity Ball is more for the people in the center of attention. Students do not take enough time to really con- sider the abilities of their fellow . rj E il as 5 l students. However, Scott Sundbye stated, Even though Celebrity Ball is alot like a popu- larity contest, North Garland can be proud because a majority of the winners are worthy of their titles, but there are many other students in the school who are worthy of titles also. NOMINEE FOR MOST TALENTED Geoffrey Baker escorts his date Rhonda Nichols, nominee for Most Likely to Succeed. :kk ...v- ' a 3 5 fy fa 14' lf: :N f SHOCKED BEYOND BELIEF Michelle Ransom gasps her surprise when announced Senlor Class Favorite. PERSONALITY PLUS winners Chuck Deboer and Rhonda McDowell ooze wlth charm as they step up to receive their awards. Celebrity Ball ,Q KA, n an f P ' KA 1 .a , wut ' ., I r K W ji AVQM W f if ai 1,Z:1, 'f-P' 4 sir' gf K , .. i i ,5 I 4. A , S ' X N QW' f-ji.,, ' - figs? W 6' 'Q 1 A '-QV ,W A-nf iiw, A. S 5: X s ' . i 1' .12-'-E Running Raiders Hard work and practice paid off for Renea Davis and Pam Barnes, members of the 1980 Spring Girls' Track Team. Long hours were spent after school preparing for their various meets. Renea set a new school record as she flew over the 100-yard hurdles with a time of 15.7. She also qualified as an alternate in regionals after placing third in the district meet at Mesquite. Renea made it look so easy. . .a lot of time and... determination went into making it seem that way, says trainer Debra Hertel. Setting a new record in the 440 with a time of 61.3 was Pam Barnes. After placing second in district, she was guaranteed a spot in regionals. Other outstanding achievements at the district meet were Kathy Cernosek, placing third in the mile, and Renea Davis, Wendy Pippin, Jana Hashert, and Pam Barnes, placing third in the 880-relay. An average of three hours after school were spent each day practicing. The motto of the Running Raiders seemed to be practice hard and achieve. Raiders are number one, say the Boy's Track Team. The team placed fifth overall in the district meet, but more emphasis was placed on individual performance with three members advancing from district to regional. Butch Allen and Tommy Pulliam placed first and third respectively in the pole vault to qualify, Qualifying in the long jump was Derrick Nichols, who jumped to a second place finish in district. Other individual contributions at district were Mike Crise, placing third in the shot put Sports competition, Mike Carter, placing fourth in discusg Jay Hendley, Steve Runnels, Jeff Walden and Kyle Edwards, placing fourth in the 1600-meter relay. Outstanding achievements in the 1600-meter run were also noted. Jack Rumskas placed fourth with Mike Davis close at his heels to nab fifth. SWEAT POURS down his face as Jeff Casseroti flies through the 440 relay. l -A . 4 m f . . . ,mv . , , Qc-at - ...n+.......- K . ALAN MAYES displays the strength needed for shot put competition. THE RIBBON SNAPS as Pam Barnes, regional qualifier, finishes the last leg of the 440. Y 7 . ,W I. ' f L M - 251 'ity' iw i r ' ...gi Qt Yhvlg . '23 '-...fri ,-2, x, M 1 . 'ln ,Q 1 , 'I ,JA .F COMPETITION in the 440 can be tough, but Susie Schnitzius goes all out for the Running .. Raiders. A SMALL LEAP for Freddie Holder, a large leap for Raiders in the long jump. WITH VICTORY only seconds away, Carle Baker leaps in the 330 hurdles 6-+ ww W , - -. '-mf Q. 'Q if 1 If'1j,'.,. T., ' ff ,xii 3. ,Q ,. 'af NL A 5 9 -rs ab' W 'Rx mi Qc..- avhiqrrv 4 -gykfi -up WKXQQE1, .L N,,,N . 3,45 :.:,w, -.au'i?.S15 ,.Zk1- 'w?.,sr-J4I,' '.s,L ' Q , , .L ONLOOKERS CHEER Debbie Marlow on as she races down the track. Track JUNIOR CHRIS HARGESHEIME n e 0 n LI n increases his pace as he nears th I l I finish line. Stamina and determination - that's what it takes to run Cross Country. The determination to be number one often pushed these poeple to the point of physical exhaustion. The Cross Country program at North Garland consists of a boys and a girls' team. They competed in the Arlington, Jesuit, St. Marks, and Grapevine meets. Both teams also ran in the District meet. Running for the girls' team were Kathy Cernosek, Diana Walters, Tina Tobias, and Kim Harrington. These four girls made up the whole team since several girls dropped out when Coach Rosemary Murphy left. In the St. Mark's meet, Kathy Cernosek came in sixth place. Running for the boys' team were Johnny Conrad, Kurt Young, Eddie Stutts, Daniel Irwin, Mike Shawn, Barry Torbert, Bruce Todd, Jack Rumskas, Jimmy Hollis, Jeff Walden, and Steve Runnells. Sophomore Eddie Stutts, a member of the team for two years, won two J.V. trophies this year. In the St. Mark's meet he placed eighth, and in the Grapevine meet he placed fourth. In the District meet, Eddie Stutts came in twentieth while senior Bruce Todd placed twenty-third. Also competing in the District meet were Steve Runnells, Jeff Walden, Jack Rumskas, and Johnny Conrad. Cross Country Coach David Farris commented on the boys' fall season: I think we had a good fall season and I think the guys did really well. They worked hard and put a lot of effort into practice. Most of the guys are also on the track team, and by running Cross Country they gained valuable experience and are looking forward to a successful track season. Sports BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW: Johnny Conrad, Kurt Young, Eddie Stutts, Daniel R. Irwin. BACK ROW: Coach David Farris, Mike Shaw, Barry Torbert, Bruce Todd, Chris Hargesheimer, Jack Rumskas. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEA Kim Harrington, Diana Walters, Kathy Cernosek, Susan Donald tmanagerl. SOPHOMORE EDDIE STUTTS, a member ofthe team for two years, displays good form while running. no Y .wx ,Q . 7 A M 'K W KA ,GN M., -, ,M W W W., . 9 . it 4 ff' ' f fn , t W, ,Qg xl, i fy , 31 ff , ,rMk,,, V ,l V, f N .,..,,,. 1 Navi-'N N.fi9ff'7 N A ' ' ' J ,,f,.,,fm. I JV A gf, R V ' if Y-H '34, Y ' D AND THEY'RE 0FF. Both the boys and girls teams represented our school well in all of their fT'l88iS. Cross Country Varsity Catches Bi-District In the 1980 season, the Raiders advanced to the regional round of the state tournament before being eliminated by Thomas Jeffer- son High School. The Raid- ers played an exciting style of baseball all season that consisted of base stealing, no-hit pitching, excellent fielding, and an abundance of enthusiasm. After defeating Irving in bi-district play, the Raid- ers started the regional series with Thomas Jeffer- son. With a 5-0 victory in the first game, the Raiders were in good position to win the series. However, in the second game, Thomas Jefferson overcame a North Garland lead to win 6-5. With the regional crown on the line the Thomas Jeffer- son pitcher hit a groove and the Patriots beat the Raid- ers 7-0, thus winning the series. During district play, the Raiders suffered only one loss in fourteen games. In the first half of district, the team finished with a seven win and no loss record along with six wins and one - VARSITY BASEBALL 13 Winsg 1 Loss REGIONAL RUNNER-UP NG OPP. 10 N. Mesquite 0 7 Wilmer-Hutchins O 6 Garland 2 4 S. Garland 2 20 Corsicana 4 3 Mesquite 2 6 Lakeview 0 4 N. Mesquite 2 7 Wilmer- Hutchins 2 3 Garland O 7 S. Garland 8 9 Corsicana 3 2 Mesquite O 2 Lakeview 0 Sports loss for the second half to provide the Raider baseball team with the district championship. After the season was over, many awards were bestowed upon the Raiders. Pitcher Scott Hayes and outfielder Dan Moore were chosen co- players of the year for the district. Chosen for All- District recognition were graduates Mike Dobbs, Scott Merrell, Brian Grant, Mark Downey, Ted Dalton and Bill Brennan. Also chosen were Scott Hayes, Dan Moore, Nathan Elliott, and Tony Jones. In his first year as varsity head coach, Mike Horton was named coach of the year for district 10- AAAA. tcont. on p. 833 NOW PLAYING for Ranger Junior College, graduate Scott Merrell chases an Owl baserunner. Backing up the play was Brian Grant, a member of the Texas ASM team. SOPHOMORE LONNIE RUSHING avoids the tag of the Irving catcher to score a run during bi-district play. vwxvvn gg fx 's it Q x . at Wt. QNX 1:5 - i K Q. 'it 'ff ' 'N . qu. fx at S I WK an-.--1 1 6 .yn - 0,45 4 f -nv tp -4 H r 15 X ,Q i K aw K' ML :gt ,ggi Q V- 5 first ..-- 'i 5 , ' W 1 0 1 Q , sets Q:-'ix '. if sk i at Q Mwgfg ,,,s -Q if WWE! .A X x ., 1. A.-H Q. , c .- ,,. W if , f as 1, . Sigh .. K an r . J , M . ., .. . .,. , . if ,. ,..f Y .5 ' ,af J' aNghH vu- -4. ee, ' in-...L 5V?f.-4-ugh 'M as New UF ' 5. , AFTER RECEIVING a throw from the outfield, Nathan Elliot readies himself to make the tag at home plate. GRADUATE BILL BRENNAN follows through after hitting the ball in a game against Garland High School. Bill received recognition for all- district. fx...-at ......,,g,ql..--I . AS TEAMMATES LOOK ON, graduate Mark Downey makes a catch ol a foul ball. Mark was selected as all-district. Baseball WHILE PREPARING T0 PITCH the ball, Scott Hayes holds a Garland base-runner close to the base. , 1' WITH DEEP CONCENTRATION, catcher Nathan Elliot gives chase to a foul pop-up. Nathan was chosen as the second team in All District as catcher. CONCENTRATION IS ESSENTIAL for a pitcher when going for a strike out. Scott Hayes eyes the target during the regional series with Thomas Jefferson. ty g A' ' ' ' 7 , f L tm ar. VX Varsity Catches In junior varsity action the Raiders were also active. Coach Steve Baker's young Raiders won the district's round robin play. However, the North Garland team did not compete in the season ending district tournament. Some of the leaders were Lonnie Rushing, Steve Savant and David Vick. For the season, the junior varsity had a 16-6 record. In addition to the team, there was a group of girls who helped things run smoother at the games. These girls kept statistics, ran the new electronic scoreboard, and served drinks in the new concession stand. The bat girls were Allegra Burnworth, Carla Harrell, Debbie Marlow, Gay Shields, Christa Staggs, Leigh Underwood, and Debbie White. Debbie Marlow who was a bat girl for the second year explained, It was a lot of fun. Going to the out of town games with the team made me feel more a part of them than if I was just in the stands. To prepare for the upcoming season, the Raiders played in an American Legion summer league. This helped players to gain experience and to sharpen their baseball skills, 'th 4 ,,,! cz 'we ' 1 isa.. lg, ' ,, .. ,Fw ,, A . M- ..:.m.? fy. VFW- 3,-'..,,. . -4 .Q M. .. gh ftllmlfg it . M-mu! f vunnhu. .rw i...:a1'Mwrf:6 ' K, 1 , N, . f . fn: ff:-4-v8f......'T, ffm, v-sew.: st.-,, . -'-MQQ' -w...a:...m' 2 was Agn ,. K-at-,z Q, K ,lf is 91-PFUL. A - .ag.An,, lea. , Q. 7. K 4' M STP-Hrgq 4 ft --it t lflwfiiefat. For his talents as of being safe Dan was picked for .Q , , ' W ' ,, ,,v. 'i':f, g?. ,g,-l Tonywasselected forthe co player oftheyearforthedistrict ' am-J' 'Y 'asia' ' 'Q '--' All D t tt nn A RMK U M it R 'H if W + L- -if-. Tummy is rlc eam as I er .L ... ,V ,,,,i,f,..,,...+-3h- V v .R ., ,ig .IT Baseball New Facilities, Aid Netters A lot was expected of the 1980-81 boys' varsity ten- nis team. Although the ad- dition of Highland Park toughened district competi- tion, Coach Bert Curtis ex- pected a second or third place finish. We had a solid team of players this year, Coach Curtis stated. The 1979-80 team finished second in the overall tour- nament standings with a fourth place in the round robin standings. Last year's boys' team, with only two returning 5 varsity players, developed very admirably. ln reality it was a rebuilding team, Coach Curtis remarked. The boys' varsity team practiced together a min- imum of twelve hours each week. At these practices, a new ball machine aided the development of each player's form. Coach Curtis commen- ted, The newly designated tennis coaches' office has further facilitated my plan- ning, and lfeel that this has benefitted our team. Ranked by their ability BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Chuck Hawkins, Joe Morrison, and Mike Davenport. SECOND ROW: Brian Chapman, AFTER SCHOOL, Mark Cole works on perfecting the accuracy of his forehand during a regular practice session. Sports Gary Dodson, Gary Austin, Pat Searcy, and Mark McGehee. BACK ROW: Coach Bert Curtis, Mark Cole, Rodney Price, Pat Payton, and Bill Nelson. AFTER WINNING A GAME, Pat Payton changes sides with his opponent. and potential, the varsity boys' tennis team includes Bill Manning, Gary Austin, Gary Dodson, Pat Searcy, Rodney Price, Brian Chapman, and Mark Cole. The previous year, Gary Austin and Bill Manning placed third in district in the A doubles division. These two, along with Gary Dodson and Pat Searcy, have shown outstanding scholarship potential, Coach Curtis remarked. INTENSE CONCENTRATION and a smooth stroke are exhibited by the forehand of Rodney Price. AT THE NET, Gary Dodson awaits his doubles partner to place a serve in play. Gary was third seed on the boys' varsity. A ,feat- 'J 4 I 'I' 1, Q. s,V r, we WITH A COMPLETE FOLLOW THROUGH, Senior Rhonda Ellison places a forehand deep in the corner of her opponent's court. READY AND WAITING, senior Pam Skaggs strokes a backhand during a singles match against a non-dis- trict opponent. ig-rw Sports GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS 10-AAAA NG OPP 1 Corsicana 3 2 Wilmer- Hutchins 2 0 Mesquite 4 0 Garland 4 0 N. Mesquite 4 1 S. Garland 3 1 Lakeview 2 gg-lS1LSGTEvVNlS TEA! - FROHIT W: hit r , hon ' n, - and Traigy HOIEZS. BAckdi?1fEv:1Ffo Tvumamem Standmg Coach Bert Curtis, Kim Robinson, Sth place Regina Reimer, Laura McCrory, and Pam Skaggs. l A A Year For 'I J I , , U , - , at . Q ,ukyk ' I g ,, V . U., ' 1--:ff-is ' f,.M,.,.41.' .1 g..,,.g..,, -men ,..Z3t,L fNk'3.' ' .T 1l'.'f'fA-1'.g 'i- QS ' , 'I 1 7 . , 555, ., ,' QQ, .- .41 - 1 W fx ' Q- ' W ' 'it 'Q.afJ:1:1ffWf'6 f . 1 Q V- IJ,'.L':: V- fn,-'war . '. -' 'Yi W' If ei 1.4 ,,',-,,.j:1,?3Tf,aafr5e3-:elff. 1 we 3 Q. . , , , . .w.f1f2:f?yr -wa f1.f:'i,i'f.fq-4.-2211 V ,N '- ff 4 Yr .kb .7 ,'c'yr-fA11, ':l t.,.imm'3,.i -' 'A .711 - ' 1 J' ffpf1i':?: 'J - , if .: . .,, ,.,1,,,, - kVLk4..,v, i., Pi :Z ,, i i 75:gff1'v3?f3QQ3i'3tf.z'-if-Vi' iii: A A if-..,:f , , .'l'A , -- '2.wf-.oygp -if, ,I I mm, ., .,., ,i .. , . -1 LJ' A , . lj' fm. nn.. ' -' ga '. PIAA :'r5! '.-rl-.nff F,- ak -. ' ,I ft' if V Ki v 1 L f K I .fv- ' Wx. t ?'T'?f Q I ff. ,,,., .2 gif we 3 2 .lf xr -,.. .L 'Q ,W ., V 3 Coming off of a rebuilding season, the girls' varsity tennis team was prepared to prove itself in district play. Coach Bert Curtis expected the girls' team to improve their sixth place over-all tournament finish of last year. Coach Curtis remarked, The 79-80 girls' team had no returning varsity players. Therefore, the team was in a rebuilding stage. Their lack of experience and youth were a major disadvantage. The recent construction of four new courts behind the school has been very helpful to the tennis team. These courts have made invitational matches and extra workouts possible. This extra space has allowed every player to practice at one time and place. ln one or two years, the new courts will have helped in the development of more competitive players, stated Coach Curtis. Dedication is required to become a member of the tennis team. The girls' team, like the boys', practices five days a week from 2:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. At these practices, players worked on the perfecting of basic skills. Challenge matches were also held to determine the rank in which each player would compete. Members of the girls' team, in order, include Rhonda Ellison, Laura McCrory, Kim Robinson, Pam Skaggs, Regina Reimer, Kim Martin, and Jan Whitacre. Number one seed, Rhonda Ellison, stated, Last year's results were a disappointment due to players being absent from key district matches. However, we all worked hard in making this year a rewarding season. she remarked. FOR A COMPLETE tennis player, CASUALLY WAITING for her T0 GAIN AN ADVANTAGE, Kim one requirement is adjusting to chance to play, sophomore Jan I Robinson stloops low to hit a strong the ball. Laura McCrory does so Whitacre walks to the court to begin forehand. Kim has been on the with a powerful backhand. her match, tennis team for two Yeafsa V 1 Girls' Tennis Swinging Into Action The boys spring 1980 golf team placed second overall in the city tournament held in Mesquite. In the district tournament, the team placed fourth, and Walter Kelting placed fourth individually. Team members were Jeff Boyd, Adam Crum, Kyle Garner, Walter Kelting, Marty Stooksberry, and Dan Butts. On the girls team, Margaret Gillett placed first in the city and district tournaments, and Kim Ftapp placed second in each of these tournaments. Both tournaments were held at Mesquite Municipal Golf Course. The girls team advanced to regionals but did not place there. Both teams did well considering that they had only two weeks to prepare for the spring tournaments. They had not had a place to practice because of the closing of Duck Creek Golf Course. After the third quarter started, team members were given permission to practice at Eastern Hills Country Club on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Fall golf team members were Jeff Boyd, Kyle Garner, Vivan Hardy, Walter Kelting, Michael Kraus, Danny Lufkin, Marty Stooksberry, Darrell Trammel, Randy Pitts, and Margaret Gillett. They practiced at Eastern Hills Country Club on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays to get ready for their fall tournaments. The tournaments were held on October 21 in Lewisville where the team placed fifth overall. Another tournament was held on October 24 and the team placed sixth overall. Their last fall tournament was held on November 3 and 4 at Sherill Park Golf Course. The boys placed twenty-third out of 30 teams. The only girl on the team this year was Margaret Gillett. Four girls are needed to compete as a team, but Margaret can still compete in Sports individual competition for North Garland. Being the only girl on the team doesn't bother me at all. I love to play JUNIOR MARTY STOOKSBERRY golf, and I think it's a real fun fskes ine OU' 10 'es' Wh e and challenging game. lt's also a very individual sport because you can't blame anyone but yourself if you hit a bad shot. There is not much interest in high school golf, therefore, it does not get much coverage. Golf Coach Randy Wisener commented on the discussing a shot with juniors Jeff Boyd and Kyle Garner. amount of coverage that high school golf gets, High school golf gets about as much coverage as there is interest in it. lwish golf were more popular and that there was more interest in it. Q. JUNIOR JEFF BOYD takes a SERIOUSLY CONCENTFIATING ON practice stroke while preparing to HIS upcoming putt is freshman make a putt. Danny Lufkin. He spent many hours after school working on his game. ' J, 3- g '. ' . fn? .. iw, M, 1, V . ' ' tt ' -4 1 . -.M 'Lf' fi 1 X. ph - lf ' - gif' , ' ' fr , WE if v -'Q ' fx v E I 1 . J.- I am, - wily' ff N t EG Q 138 . f W ' M, .,. A , ' 1 Qu K b .4 r' if . g , X 5, fav, A- V . z:'w.3,,g-4 PM A W If H 'Lf-'S r .eff .3 gr. -Qffgff 3 14.311, I . ,X ,Mist A 5, W . - .4 I .- ,H v V, g, W ,. ', , ,N 53-.ng-aff. WALKING T0 WHERE his ball landed Kyle Garner carries the clu he is going to use next. He's been member of the team for three year GOLF COACH RANDY WISENER explains fundamentals of golf to members of the team. an 1 3961 nn '.':tf..,s t fi 44,3 ff? .wwf J 4 . -.-4 .. wg- ,J ,- ,gp .-.w-7 - A gg-r L. ' ' ..-'U ikxhntvr-1, .1 V: . .., . 4 L ff!-xvq tQti l A My-,J 'ff' 4-:ff 1, .f J. vow'-1' ' ,. -fi ff fs f, ' WV' .4 -, .35 .fn-as , W-,rg CONCENTRATING on getting his ball THE ONLY GIRL on the team, out of the sand, Marty Stooksberry sophomore Margaret Gillett receives demonstrates good follow-through advice from golt coach Randy Wisener. techniques. Golf ef BEHIND THE BLOCK of Steve Jackson 1355, fullback Don Heaton 1461 cuts to the sideline in the Garland game. AS THE RAIDER DEFENSE rejoices over a fumble recovery, head coach Howard Evans looks on from the sideline. Sports CHRIS HOLDER 112i looks upfield for running room after making an interception. Holder received honorable mention for defense. X 'N-1 .QV I . fl-9 . Strong Finish Shows Potential Coming off of their first winning season, the 1980 Raider varsity football team, with 14 returning starters, was ranked second in district by the major pre-season polls. However, the season proved to be a disappointing one as the varsity came away with a 4-6-0 record and a sixth place district finish. The Raider squad opened their schedule with a 2-1 non- district showing before moving into a mid-season slump. The highlight ofthe varsity year was their strong showing in their final three games. With victories over Mesquite and Lakeview and a tough loss administered by state power Highland Park, ALL DISTRICT KICK RETURN SPECIALIST, Rodney Webb 1281 the true talent of the red and black was revealed. After a disappointing loss of 17-0 to Madison in their opening game, the Raiders attained their first victory over Woodrow Wilson, 17-6. Quarterback Greg Duval completed 8 of 13 passes for 134 yards and one touchdown, while a strong defense held the Wildcats to only 129 yards total offense. Kicker Andy Ramsel got the first varsity points of the year with a 35-yard field goal. in the third quarter, Duval hit tight end Greg Plumb with a 12-yard scoring strike. Next, fullback Don Heaton 1Cont. on page 921 READY FOR THE OPTION, quarterback Greg Duval 1161 heads upfield against the Highland Park Scots. WITH THE AID of Seniors Ray Young and Mike Elam, trainer Doc Montgomery assists iniured Brian Evans 1441 off the field. SENIOR OFFENSIVE TACKLE Barry Rhodes 1721 leads the Raiders on to eludes Kevin Houston 1101 and the field before the Wilmer Hutchins sweeps down the right sideline. game. Varsity Football Strong Finish Shows Potential scored on a run from four yards out to cushion the victory. Defensive back Jeff Attaway was named Garland defensive player of the week. The varsity squad continued its winning ways with a 17-6 triumph over Hillcrest. The win ended the team's non-district play with a 2-1 record. Don Heaton scored two touchdowns and Andy Ftamzel added a 40- yard field goal. The defensive front, led by Bill Heathcock and Brad Barrick, allowed the Panthers only 15 total yards on the ground. To open district play, the red and black traveled to Mesquite to battle the North Mesquite Stallions. North Garland found themselves down rapidly 28-O on costly mistakes. The highlight of the game came on a 90-yard kickoff return by Rodney Webb. Greg Duval closed all scoring with a 4-yard dive as the Stallions came away with a 31-14 conquest. The following week, the varsity suffered a hard 7-3 loss to Wilmer Hutchins in a defensive struggle. The Raider's lone score came on a 42-yard field goal by Ftamzel. The offense showed its inability to score as miscues and turnovers plagued them. Defensively, Tony Alexander intercepted a pass inthe end zone to kill a scoring threat, and Brian Tillotson recovered two fumbles also haultlng Eagle drives. tCont. on page 95t DEFENSIVE TACKLE, Bill Heathcock 4773 applies pressure to Robert Walker tty, the Wilmer quarterback, causing an incomplete HALFBACK RODNEY WEBB 4283 breaks away from the South Garland defense for a 37-yard touchdown run giving the Raiders an early 7-0 pass. lead. Sports N A ROLL OUT around right end, BEFORE GETTING OFF THE PASS iarterback Greg Duvall16J looks Larry Jones 1123 of Hillcrest is tackled FII!! ai :wnfield for the open man in the :mecoming game. by senior defensive lineman James Hashert 4631. A kv V '-f. Q IWW :J :Wy .4221 k .. V eau' ' , . Y i cf' Q W if i . if Q ,M fx, 1 ' st., F15 69 A 1 ex ,, W5- flf 43 153 SITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Vince THIRD ROW: Alan Osterloh, Johnnie Marshall, Barry Rhodes, Mike Carter, James Hashert, etmgni, Craig Jesmerttnl, Robin Fraleyttnl, Rodney Webb, Jimmy Humphrey, David May, Geoff Polma. BACK ROW: Greg Plumb, Joe Heaton, Chuck Pickrell, Paul Denman, Paul Joel Arivett, Chip Denman, Robert Hudkins. Walter, Coach Roy Denny, Coach Charles an, Ray Young ltr,l, Mike Elam ltr.J, David FOURTH ROW: Mark Phillips, Dan Moore, Cornett, Coach Charles Cantrell, Coach John fford tmgni. SECOND ROW: Rick Sykes Dennis Hale, Roy Saulters, Brian Evans, Jay Washington, Coach Howard Evans, Doc r,l, Harold Hill, Andy Ramzel, Steve Jackson, Henderson, James Light. Brian Tillotson. FIFTH MontgomerytHead Traineri, Brad Barrick, Bill ck DeBoer, Greg Duval, Jett Attaway, Tony ROW: David Daniel, Jay Handley, Terry Jones, Heathcock. ander, Chris Holder, Gary Jenkins lmgr.l. DISTRICT 10-AAAAA defensive player of the year, Bill Heathcock 1773, shows his excitement after a goal line stand. 'W X X ff ll-- L North Garland 10 AAAAA 4 6 0 OPP Madison W Wilson N Mesquite W Hutchins Garland S Garland Highland Park Mesquite Lakeview Varsity Football NG 0 ' 17 17 . ' 6 17 Hillcrest 6 14 . ' 31 3 . ' 7 7 24 27 . 28 10 ' 24 13 ' 10 14 ' 6 Varsity Football AFTER A STRONG PASS RUSH, James Light 1823 sacks Hillcrest quarterback Larry Jones 1123 with support from David May 1783. HONORABLE MENTION ALL DISTRICT receiver Paul Julian 1863 returns to the huddle after a catch. it at QW ,gm ,SM ,V I , ....,et.. , VL .gi S 'P A qw eg, till? - rti 1 1 1 i .iwgiwi 5- 5 F ' , W , a ,Q c . ,nl ., 'Qi N' .wise ALL DISTRICT HONOREES David TWO-YEAR STARTING May 1783 and Jay Hendley 1553 close CORNERBACK Tony Alexander 1273 in on George Humbert 1253 of stops Mesquite runner Billy Mercer Mesquite as Brian Evans 1443 and 1333with help from Jay Hendley1553 James Hashert 1633 back them up. and Jeff Attaway 1303. Sports Strong Finish Shows Potential The first inner-city game me against the Garland vls. The Owls' offensive eed seemed to be too Jch for the Raider defense, they continually broke 1g outside runs. The North arland offense could only anage 162 total yards. ickup quarterback Chris llder led the Raider iense's only lengthy drive, pping the march with an -yard keeper for a Jchdown. With a 0-3 district record, e varsity prepared for iuth Garland with high pes of winning the lmecoming game. lfensive end Jay anderson recovered a llonel fumble on the cond play from scrimage. ie play later, Rodney Webb 'uck with a 37-yard run und the right end for a chdown. outh Garland scored on o consecutive possessions take a 14-7 lead, but Don eaton, on fourth and zhes, tied the game with a yard run. Behind the ssing of the Cotonel arterback, South Garland regained the lead with a 90- yard scoring drive just before the half expired. After a defensive struggle in the third quarter, Webb retied the score on the first play of the fourth quarter on a 26- yard scamper. After a missed field goal attempt by the opponent, the Raiders drove 80 yards in seven plays for the go ahead score. With under five minutes to play, Greg Duval completed a 22- yard touchdown pass to Robert Hudkins. The extra point, which failed, later proved to be costly. After Bill Heathcock sacked a Colonel drive on fourth down, the Raider offense took possession with 1:16 remaining. On fourth down with eleven seconds showing on the clock, the Raiders elected not to punt or take a safety but to attempt to run the remaining time off the clock. However, after avoiding several tacklers, Duval was tackled on the 10-yard line with only two seconds left in the game. The two seconds was all the time South Garland needed to score and walk away with a 28-27 win. District champion Highland Park was next on the Raider schedule. The Raiders gave the Scots all they wanted, but took a 24-10 defeat. Offensive player of the year Rodney Webb's 95 yards rushing led the Raider's 241 yards total offense. Webb scored North Garland's only touchdown on a 3-yard run, and Ramzel booted a 34- yard field goal through the uprights. ln the Raider's next game, Mesquite took a 10-0 half- lead. In the second half, however, North Garland came back. Lonnie Rushing narrowed the lead with a one-yard plunge making the score 10-7. After a David May fumble recovery at the Skeeter 45, the Raiders drove to the one-yard line where Rushing scored his second touchdown with 45 seconds remaining. The extra point failed leaving the score at 13-10. Following a completion and a pass interference call, Mesquite attempted a 41-yard field goal with only four seconds left. The kick failed and North Garland held on for its first district win of 1980. North Garland wrapped up the season with a 14-6 victory over the Lakeview Patriots. The Raider offense rushed for 278 yards with scores coming on a 3-yard keeper by Duval and a 17- yard run by Rushing. Bill Heathcock and James Light each recovered a fumble, with Light's recovery setting up a touchdown. Rodney Webb ran for 92 yards on 20 carries. Members of the North Garland varsity who were named to the All-District first team defense were Bill Heathcock at tackle, David May at linebacker, and Rodney Webb as a kick returner. Honorable mention recipients were Jeff Attaway, Mike Carter, James Hashert, Jay Hendley, and Chris Holder. Carter was also named to the second team offensive line. Honorable mention recognition for offense went to center Joel Arivett, guard Chip Denman, fullback Don Heaton, receiver Paul Julian, tackle Joe Walter, and halfback Rodney Webb. THE RAIDER OFFENSE awaits the arrival of Paul Julian 4861 with the next play of the Lakeview game. Varsity Football D gn Sports '- al'1 Q, Q ali ,xr QQ Q1 All eggtsigm SOPHOMORE DAVID VICK t3Oj, outstretches a Colonel receiver to pull down an interception. T0 CALL A PLAY, Coach Mike Horton uses his hands to signal thi next offensive play. me , wg fi , in z 5 . Q V' 'v ' 5 fi J.V. Football District Champs ODP Skyline 0 W. Wilson 0 Hillcrest 0 N. Mesquite 7 W. Hutchins 6 Garland 19 S. Garland 0 Highland Park 9 Mesquite 22 Lakeview 17 Vision Comes True For the fourth consecutive year, the North Garland Junior Varsity won the district title, claiming the championship with an impressive 9-1-0 record. Over the past four years, the junior varsity has compiled a 37-2-1 record. The junior varsity had the vision - a premonition that they were unbeatable. The JV played an explosive style of breakaway football throughout the entire year. Y V 0 ,ji V , N Q' 1 , .., 7 , .,,,.,,....,.,.,. , 3 8.x - md' 3' ,P' ,.., Y 'S -fy ,N ri ROBBIE breaks a Raider lirst With a backfield that averaged over six yards per carry and a quarterback which completed 58 percent of his passes, the Junior Varsity had little trouble putting points on the scoreboard. The JV averaged 30.3 points per game while allowing an average score of only 8 points against them. Coach Mike Horton commented, The team played with alot of enthusiasm and worked hard all year. We had good leaders and made our progress due to hard work at practice. The JV first showed its strength with a 60-0 rout over Woodrow Wilson in the second game of the season. The team totaled 550 yards of total offense with Tony 4 Jacinto scoring touchdowns on runs of 60 and 80 yards. David Vick led the defense with two interceptions. Q- 1 X HEADED UPFIELD, Tracy Griffin l33l, gains valuable yardage for the Raider offense. Junior Varsity Football X K XX XXNXX ,, xx x x NX . Xx.xxxx x'xxxw xx L xxx. L 'xx'xxx'xxxxxxXxxx.Xxx1xxx .. .xc xxx x'x:'xxx:'x ixxxxx 1 ,.fxxxx'xxLxxxxXxx.Hxx 'xxx..xL 'xX'Xxx xx'xX x ex xx xvxxx xxx xi xx 3 x QQ' x Xxxxm vxxxxxvxxa xxx' lxxxvxxm .-Y X ,x xt,1x.xt'tQUxxx xXxx' xv, x.,xx'Xxxxxxxxx.x xx xxv 'xuxx xx -fxx .x .x.. xi X yxxxx u xxxxxx xx' 'xX ' , x x xx'xxx ' x , x 'Q x Xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxix xxnxxx xxx , A xlxxx xxxx xxx xxxxxxxxx xx I x Xlx.xxxx1'QxklxXxUxV'xx Ax ' L' . .,,, ? M, xxxx xl xxx x X x x xxx - ff 'I 1. 'F ' x xXXx x X 5 N Xx xx xxxx xx xxxx .4 ' I - X x X x x K. . x xxx 'x xxxxx 0 .v, X , xxx xxx' X X 1 5 ...M x WW iw-Gif f., S E3 1 Q8 DE' Em 'fS3.lr3,iE3l9 go QE 34 Y!!! BE 55 31, ev . -ti' X I Y ' WWII? ?uuunQ 'U 4 .312 'ia L iw Q 3 A . S 5 iQ. ', ,Tw-. '4 wig f 1- .+-- f M, .Jr vw' B--4 , s Q 'T ,N b ....,...-W .,,,,,,.,w.,......,....M. xr ' iWMMMwm m ,V ,MW.IY , , i 5 Q . ., ,. , .T NM MMWWMMV i 'Y , -ag wang , ,.,.. ,yu tm, All . ' - fezsri.-gxff aw' W , X.. I-' - gi K +- 'sew - -M - 1 M f' , '-V' '- Sn- vu ti . I I 4 l : if, . I -I .-A f' 5 25410513 Ai ml... '-Q R4H1F!?5 If 9' C Red Takes Title As Black The North Garland freshman football teams had diverse seasons. The Red team was able to take the 10- AAAAA B-division district title, while the Black team had only two wins, six losses, and one tie to round out their season. Although the Red team was aided by some forfeits, their offensive thrusts and defensive battles propelled them through a winning season. Their first game was a strong defensive show against South Garland with the Red prevailing in a 12-0 shutout. Their next game, however, was a total turnaround as they fell to Lakeview 0-14. The Red team overpowered Garland with an impressive 30-6 victory. Outstanding players were Tommy Perez with two touchdowns, Reggie Roberts with one, and Richard Henry who rushed for 75 yards on 19 carries. The next two games were won on forfeits from Highland Park and West Mesquite as their record increased to 4 wins and one loss. The team then beat North Mesquite 24-6. Eager for revenge, the Red team prepared to play the Lakeview Patriots again. The Red team prevailed 22-8. Outstanding players were Henry, Perez, and Joe 1 Partain. Pat Webb TAKING TIME OUT for a drink at the North Mesqulte game, Todd McGriff 1211 looks on as his teammates battle the Stallions. Falls contributed to the win with three quarterback sacks. The next game gave the team another victory as Wilmer Hutchins forfeited to the Red. The final game of the season was against Mesquite as the team took a 14-8 victory. Chris Leff picked off a pass and returned it 45 yards for a touchdown. This was the decisive play of the game. Despite the accomplishments of the Red team, the Black team had a losing season. Their overall record was not impressive, but their season did have its moments. The opening game was a loss to South Garland 6-14. The second game, however, was a victory over Lakeview, 13-O. In their third game, the Owls overpowered the Raiders 0-7. The team then played one offthe toughest games of their season as they held Highland Park at a 14-14 tie. Outstanding players were Chuck Bell and Mike Marcus. The sixth game of the season was against North Mesquite. The Black team won with a score of 17- 14. In their next game against Lakeview, the team took a O- 6 defeat. The last two games were not very bright spots in their season. The eighth game was a fall to Wilmer Hutchins 14-6, and closing the season, the team took still another defeat from Mesquite, 39-0. FI'eShm3I'l Football Winners Heart Even though the varsity team went through the entire season without winning a single game, the girls' varsity volleyball players were not quitters. Coach Teresa Hudson feels the most important thing this year was that nobody gave up or quit... We started with 12 girls and we ended with 12. The most memorable game was against Mesquite in the second half of district. In the first match NG lost 4- 15, but they came back in the second match to beat them by a slim margin of 15-12. Mesquite then came back and beat NG 8-15 to take the whole game. This proved that Owins 14 losses 10 AAAAA OPP 12 10 Garland Mesquite 0 7 South Garland 5 3 North Mesquite 14 0 Wilmer Hutchins Highland Park Garland 8 Mesquite 15 3 South Garland , 7 North Mesquite , , Lakeview , 14, 0 Wilmer Hutchins , , 5 Highland Park 15, Girls' Varsity Volleyball NG , 15,15 2,4 ' 15,15 , 15,15 , ' 15,15 9, 9 Lakeview 15, 15 , ' ' 16,15 8,7 ' 15,15 5,8 15,15 4,15, ' ,12, 15 4, 15,15 5 ' 15 15 5 11 15 15 16 15 4 15 SOFTLY TOUCHING THE BALL, junior Shasta Elliot performs a dink for the Raiders. Sports . 3f-agar -fsq At the girls were capable of winning. Sophomore Kelly Damer feels that her experience will help her next year on the team. This year taught me a lot about human nature. . .We learned to work together as a team. commented Senior Connie Thornberry. She also added, With all the problems and conflicts at the beginning of the season, it would have been easy to quit but we all stuck it out and learned to settle our differences. WITH THE BALL IN THE AIR and scoring in mind, Varsity captain Pam Womack serves to one of their opponents. A a A NEW SUBSTITUTION ' PROCEDURE recently introduced r e S I I N e n I n e UIL is shown here by Dina Kennellg and Margie Blankenship Although the JV volleyball team did not exactly experience a season that fulfilled all their dreams, their season was a little more satisfying than that of the varsity in that they managed to acquire five wins. Coach Jan Whittaker commented that their serving and defensive play looked better the second half of season, and she said had they had that confidence the first half they would have met with more success. She also stated that she had some potentially good volleyball players in her freshmen, but with a little more experience they will do better. Seven freshmen dominated the action of the JV. This is partly because of the increase of girls' athletics in Middle School. Coach Whittaker feels that the program gives the girls experience and confidence needed for high school ball. Carle Cornelius remarked, Tryouts were scary but a challenge. . . lt was a big difference from eighth grade bump volleyball. Several of the girls stated that they were nervous, but after tryouts were over and once the season had started, they were able to overcome it. Melinda Youngblood commented that she enjoyed coming to N G and meeting all the new people the most lt was a great year with a great coach It was also a lot of fun and I hope more freshmen come next year to contribute to the volleyball team stated Carol Stoltzfus Sports Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball 5 wins 9 losses 10 AAAAA OPP 9 13 15 Garland 15 10 9 8 10 Mesquite 15 15 6 9 South Garland 15 15 North Mesquite 15 15 Lakeview 6 8 Wilmer Hutchins 5 15 7 Highland Park 15 15 8 12 15 15 15 6 15 8 0 Mesquite 11 7 4 South Garland 3 10 North Mesquite 15 15 Lakeview 10 12 Wilmer Hutchins 15 15 Highland Park 8 BEVERLY LAYE pops the ball back into play for the Raiders NG . 1, ' 21,5 15 , , . 15,13,1O Garland 9,15,15 , , ' ,15, 15 , 15,15 , ' 15,15 , ' 9,13 , ' ' 15,15 . ' .12 I l ,,... , X f :vs 4 2,93 T' 'I .F W JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Mellnda Youngblood, Dlne Kennelly, SECOND ROW: Clndy Davls, Carol Slolzlus, Carle Cornellus, Dlane Healon, Chrlsly McPhll, Jacquellne Proller. THIRD ROW: Margle Blankenship, Beverly Laye, Eva Parker, Tracle Blcknell, Angle Nalley. BACK ROW: Coach Jan Whlnaker, Trainer Debra Hertel. Tralner Terrl Thornberry, Manager Sandra Mayes, COACH WHITTAKER calls a time CAPTAIN DINA KENNELLY gets out for a pep talk and some serious down and under lo bump it up for a strategy. set. JV Volleyball Keepin' An Eye On The Clock Although the Raider varsity jumper by Thompson was off basketball team's record of 18 mark at the buzzer. ln the wins and 17 losses was a let second overtime, Vrba again down to the team, their winning was the hero as he sank two free percentage could have been throws which put the Raiders much better with a few breaks. ahead 44-43 for good. For his North Garland fans saw plenty of pressure play, Vrba was excitement as the Raiders were selected Garland Daily News 's participants in six overtime player of the week, games with four others being Next, the squad traveled to settled by a basket or less. Wilmer-Hutchins where they However, margins of victory or 1Conf. on p. 1111 defeat became wider as the fatigue of an eight-man roster became evident. One of the highlights ol the team's season was a second place finish in the Coca-Cola Tourney. Enroute to the finals, the Raiders manhandled Newman Smith 71-51, destroyed Samuel 78-55, and defeated South Garland 47-41 before falling to metroplex power Hillcrest in the championship game. Ralph Fitzgerald and Daryle Vrba were selected to the all-tournament team. After dropping the district opener 58-47 to Highland Park, the troops came home to battle rival South Garland. Clutch free- throw shooting by Daryle Vrba iced the Colonels as the Raiders came away with a 44-43 victory in double overtime. Trailing by eight points with 1:32 remaining in regulation, the team began a spectacular comeback. Fitzgerald, Clay Adair, and Robert Thompson scored key baskets to narrow the deficit before Vrba put the game into overtime with two must foul shots. No scoring occured in the first overtime as a desperation SENIOR GUARD, Ralph Fitzgerald 153 drives the baseline against Jeff Johnson 11 11 of South Garland during the Raiders overtime victory. Sports x. e a 24 i S . A .. it . Xml' ei me vs A. sg'1. rkff 1511 . - N lfii 4 Thompson Danny Bowen basketball to fire up the crowd. WITH OUTSTRETCHED ARMS, Daryle Vrba 1231 reaches high to pull down a rebound against Lake Highlands. VARSITY HEAD COACH, Flay Harton shouts instructions to his players from the bench. Varsity Basketball AFTER JUMPING HIGH, center Joe FORWARD CLAY ADAIR 1221 Walter 1411 controls the opening tip crashes the boards before comin against Grand Prairie in another down with a strong rebound. Ada overtime game. led North Garland with 16 points. MARK 0NSTOTi11iIeads a fastbreak down court against Dennison. Onstot finished the game with eight points. 4, Qi,-2 ' 1 K A L -, 'ffflfv fix. X F F , ' ' ' -t ft 'SQ - ., ...,t..ag 'S . Q I 40. GUARDED TIGHTLY, Robert Thompson C403 hits a jumper over a Newman Smith opponent to aid in a 20 point Raider victory. Sports V, X1 ,,,,,,.,. .... , , , ,:.-P -A: -4' r -it 1 - -w,.4v-WM--0456? lr f Q..-Us I T' '1 A , 229.9 H2308 ii 41 I n n, 5. Ill!! v A ull. s K. Rigas A 7. , f H. , .-if 'f 4 ' bthfiaxf f A . ' stot, Jerry Bruce, Ralph raid. BACK ROW: Clay Adair, Danny en, Joe Walter, Robert Thompson, Dsryle Keepin' An Eye On The Clock were handed a tough 69-68 loss by the district champion. Despite a 14-point effort from Danny Bowen, the team was defeated by Garland 59- 44. Back at home in their next contest, the cagers whailoped Mesquite 60-47. With a strong second half from Joe Walter, the Raiders easily handled Mesquite. Walter finished the game with 20 points followed by Thompson with 11. The following game was a disaster for the Raider offenseas the North Mesquite press forced 17 turnovers. After ten minutes of play, the Raiders could only manage two points, setting the pace for a long game. The Stallions went home with a 37-31 victory. ,.,, ,,,,.,.-.-f -s ' W 1 f I A WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION, Robert Thompson sinks a free throw in a non-district contest. In their next contest, the squad defeated Lakeview on the road with a 46-43 overtime win. Behind the heads up play of Mark Onstot, who finished with 8 points, the red and black overcame a scrappy Patriot defense to finish the first half of district with a 3-4 record. Second half district began much like the first. Highland Park defeated the Raiders 52-37. Joe Walter scored the squad's first 10 points and finished the game with 20, but it wasn't enough to overcome the hot shooting of the Scots. The Raiders regrouped as they traveled to South Garland where they played well in a 54-50 overtime loss. Behind the play of Fitzgerald and Adair, the team overcame an early deficit before losing the game in overtime. Thompson was high point man with 14 points. Wilmer-Hutchins came next on the North Garland Schedule. fCont. on p. 1122 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 10-AAAAA NG OPP. 47 Highland Park 58 44 South Garland 43 68 Wilmer Hutchins 69 44 Garland 59 60 Mesquite 47 31 North Mesquite 37 46 Lakeview 43 37 Highland Park 52 50 South Garland 54 70 Wilmer Hutchins 71 55 Garland 53 50 Mesquite 35 56 North Mesquite 68 B4 Lakeview 71 Varsity Basketball Keepin' An Eye On The Clock W? SENIOR DANNY BOWEN 114i stop the drive of a Grand Prairie Gophe A tough Raider defense held opponents to low scores througho the season. Again the game was decided by one point, with the Raiders on the short end. Walter, Thompson, Vrba, and Adair all scored in double figures, but the Eagles were victorious by a 70-69 margin. The Raiders, coming off of the loss to Wilmer-Hutchins, were ready to get revenge against the Garland Owls who defeated North Garland earlier quite easily. The red and black fell behind quickly in the first half by cold outside shooting and sloppy ball handling. The Owls led 32-21 at the half, but the Raiders, as usual, came on strong. With 35 seconds remaining in regulations play, Clay Adair pumped in a long jumper to tie the game at 49- 49 and put the team in their seventh overtime game of the ON A FADE-AWAY JUMPER, Mark Onstot connects for two North Garland points. Sports year. Adair tied the game at 53 all with a free throw with 37 seconds remaining in overtime, and North Garland got the ball out of bounds after his second attempt failed. With only six seconds remaining, Danny Bowen penetrated the lane and connected on a short jumper to give the Raiders a big victory, Joe Walter, despite foul trouble, was high point man with 22 points. Ralph Fitzgerald also had a big game with several steals and steady defensive pressure. Despite many key victories, Daryle Vrba summed up the season by commenting, Going from a 22-12 record to a 16-17 record was a big dissappointmentf' DEFENSIVE STANDOUT, Daryle Vrba t23l pressures the pass of a Grand Prairie guard. v u to f M3336 t s Jie Q nk 1 an QPU. nuns 'LLM usa LARGE CROWDS and the home IN AN OVERTIME VICTORY against court advantage aided in the South Garland, Daryle Vrba 1231 Raiders' overall success at home. sinks the winning free throw. Varsity Basketball 113 BOYS' JV BASKETBALL 10-AAAAA 13 wins, 20 losses NG Opp. 38 FlL Turner 43 60 Sunset 37 36 Sherman 47 38 Denton 50 60 Dennison 51 37 Tyler Lee 47 57 Plano Vines 28 44 Lewisville 47 61 Plano Williams 58 49 Lake Highlands 45 28 JJ Peirce 36 67 Woodrow Wilson 39 70 Thomas Jefferson 60 44 WT White 32 61 Greenville 64 66 McKinney 49 14 Plano Vines 11 50 South Grand Prairie 58 39 Grand Prairie 35 47 Longview Pine Tree 49 40 Highland Park 60 35 South Garland 41 42 Wilmer Hutchins 57 50 Garland 53 49 Mesquite 38 35 North Mesquite 41 41 Lakeview 49 52 Highland Park 53 40 South Garland 45 54 Wilmer Hutchins 77 53 Garland 47 47 Mesquite 34 54 North Mesquite 38 58 Lakeview 36 ATTEMPTING to retrieve the ball, junior Dean Macalistert14l is persued by a Sunset bison defender. Sports AFTER STEALING the ball from a Sunset Bison player, Greg Plumb puts in two points for the boys' JV basketball team. AVOIDING the defender, Greg Plumb passes the basketball to an open teammate. That Tough District Road Beginning the year with an 11- Bpre-district record, the boy's lV basketball team appeared to Je in contention for the district zompetition. The goal faded into .he distance as the team finished he year with a 2-12 district 'ecord and a 16-17 season Jverall. It all started against RL Turner govember 15 with a loss in the taiders column. A 50 percent ree throw percentage was established forthe JV as they were 10 of 20 for the night. The V's first victory came in a game with the Sunset Bisons, the taiders scoring 60 to the Bisons 17. High scorer was Jerry Bruce, with assistance from Vince lonatti. The JV dropped the next two iames to Sherman and Denton ny scores of 36-47 and 38-50. Zoming back the next game, however, the Raiders won by nine points. Greg Plumb was the high scorer for the JV in their 60- 51 victory over Dennison. Tyler Lee out-shot the JV in their encounter, Jerry Bruce having 24 points in spite of the 37-47 loss. The JV next played in the South Garland tournament, winning two of their three games there. Following these games was a win against Lake Highlands, Jerry Bruce having 20 points and Greg Plumb, 16. Next on the agenda for the JV was the Jesuit Tournament. North Garland won the consulation trophy in the competition by defeating Woodrow Wilson 67-39 and Thomas Jefferson 70-60. Their only loss came at the hands of JJ Pearce in a low scoring contest. Jerry Bruce had 27 points versus Wilson and 33 against Jefferson. Taking time out between tournaments, the JV challenged WT White. The result was a Raider victory by a score of 44- 32. The next tournament, the Dennison meet, was a repeat of the Jesuit Tournament. The first game was a loss to Greenville 61-64 in a close contest. The next two games were victories for the Raiders as they defeated McKinney and Plano Vines, and as in the Jesuit Tournament, they captured the consulation trophy. The remaining games of pre- district competition were all close contests. The JV was defeated by South Grand Prairie, but retaliated by beating Grand Prairie the next week 39- 35. Longview Pine Tree, the last contest before district, resulted in a loss by the Raiders 47-49. LED BY RENEE RANSOM, the JV cheerleaders practice a cheer before an encounter with Garland. District competition began with a meeting of North Garland's newest rival, the Highland Park Scots. The rival was this time the stronger as Highland Park defeated the JV 40-60. A rival for some time, South Garland, handed the Raider JV a six point loss. Jerry Bruce was the high scorer for the Raiders with 12 points. Wilmer Hutchins soon approached on the JV schedule, and dread was the case as the Raiders were dismayed by Wilmer 42-57. ln a close contest January 23, the Raiders lost to the Garland Owls by a margin of three with a score of 50-53. Jerry Bruce scored 20 points to aid the Raider cause. Greg Plumb also contributed 18 points. Shedding alight on the otherwise dismal district season was the JV victory over Mesquite. With a win by a score of 49-38, the Raider boys showed they were not yet out of contention for the district title. North Mesquite all but destroyed the district aspirations as they downed the JV 35-41 in a home game. This year a freshman was recruited to the JV team. Troy Worman was one of the top scorers on the JV, and in the 1Cont. on p. 1161 GREG PLUMB sends the ball into the air after receiving a pass from Troy Worman. JV Boy's Basketball 115 Tough Road for JV first Lakeview game he was the high scorer with 20 points. After the Lakeview loss, 41-49, Worman and the JV took it out on Highland Park, but came up one point short. Greg Plumb scored 22 for the Raiders, assisted by Vince Bonatti who scored eight. During the course of the season, Jerry Bruce was promoted to the varsity team. According to the JV, he was sorely missed, and his DEAN MACALISTER t14l, passes the basketball over the head of the Sunset Bison defender to teammate Jerry Bruce. absence hurt the team. South Garland came all too soon for the JV, and they lost by a five point margin. Wilmer Hutchins again met the JV in combat on the basketball court. Wilmer defeated the Raiders by a score of 54-77. Greg Plumb was the hot man on the court as he put in 27 points for the Raiders. For the last games of the season, the JV faced Garland, Mesquite, North Mesquite, and Lakeview. COMPLETING A LAYUP, freshman Troy Worman 1443 makes two more for the Raiders. GOING UP to make a basket is Troy Worman 1443, after stealing a loose ball from the floor of the gym. Sports t l ' E gf. . t M x Zia 2.-aw, rv' -,la ,dh BOYS' JV BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Kurt Cantlon, James Phillips, Jeff Peterman, Troy Worman. BACK ROW: Vince Bonatti, Dean Macalister, Brian Smith, Anthony Yarborough. LEAVING THE GROUND to intercept the ball, Greg Plumb 4541 out jumps the defender. ,rr s l l l..,, 'swans-u ' 'fc 'V ' f'f,:+---....... AFTER he was fouled by the opposing team, junior Greg Plumb 154i tries to sink the second of two free throws awarded him. WATCHING the action of his team intently, coach Bill Epperson advises the team on their next drill. JV Boys' Basketball Ups and Downs Freshman Basketball teams had a year of ups and downs. The Black team enjoyed the ups, while the Red team suffered the downs. The Black team had an excellent pre-district season, winning eight of their eleven pre-district games. In the Garland High Tournament, the Black team won the consulation bracket. They lost first to Richardson North 32-31 in overtime. The team then went on to play Lakeview Blue, beating them by a score of 42-22. In the semi-finals, the Black team defeated Westwood Jr. High by a score of 45-29. Their final stand off came against the Lakeview Gold team. The Black team was victorious by a score of 56- 47. The Black team's greatest gratification came in the form of 10 district wins and 4 losses. Coach Bobby Burns commented, We had a very good and productive season. Nineteen wins and seven losses is a good record. I was very happy at our overall season, record and performance. The productiveness came in the form of Todd Lewis, who led the team in scores and Rodney Anderson, who led the team in rebounds. FnEsHMAN RED TEAM - FRONT ROW: John Conrad, Glen Dawlkins, Mike Ranieri, BACK ROW: Coach Larry Keuzi, Jeff Everett, John Walters, Scott Starr, John Ta ylor, Skip Hendon ttrainerl, Danny Holloway tmanagerj. Sports Chuck Bell, Mike Marcus, and Mark Lee did a fine job. They put forth great team effort and added much to the team's productivity, retorted Coach Burns. The Black team's only losses came against South Garland, Mesquite, Wilmer Hutchins, and Garland, which were in district. The Black team suffered a tough defeat against South Garland in overtime. The downs of the Red team were suffered in one win and 21 losses. Their only win came against McArthur. The Red had no district wins for the season. Coach Larry Keunzi commented, We played hard and with determination, but the winn- loss column just didn't show it. Our team played together well. Though lacking in victories, they showed consistancy in such people as Scott Starr. Starr led the team in rebounds and in scoring. Coach Keunzi remarked, Scott Starr showed to be the most consistant of our players, in the overall team effort. az, an effort to tip the ball to a teammate. FRESHMAN BLACK BASKETBALL 10-AAAAA wins, losses OPP Highland Park South Garland 76 Wilmer Hutchins 66 Garland 38 46 Mesquite 58 60 North Mesquite 36 76 Lakeview 44 79 Highland Park 47 67 South Garland 43 56 Wilmer Hutchins 61 53 Garland 57 80 Mesquite 35 62 North Mesquite 36 67 Lakeview 40 SCOTT STARR REACHES HIGH in NG 80 39 60 64 75 FRESHMAN RED BASKETBALL 10-AAAAA wins, losses NG OPP 26 Highland Park 52 23 South Garland 44 36 Wilmer Hutchins B3 24 Garland 44 33 Mesquite 37 North Mesquite Lakeview Highland Park South Garland Wilmer Hutchins Garland Mesquite Lakeview 33 ' 49 29 ' 34 38 ' 42 28 54 28 ' ' 82 39 43 33 ' 45 27 North Mesquite 49 38 ' 42 FRESHMAN BLACK TEAM - FRONT ROW, Mike Marcus, and Chuck Bell. BACK ROW: Coach Bobby Burns, John Chance, Todd Lewis, Rodney Anderson, Mark Lee Kyle Hughes, and Danny Holloway ttrainerl. Freshman Basketball Victories Centered ln City. ' it The 1981 season was a rebuilding period. The team lost many of its best players leaving three seniors, one sophomore, and several juniors. The pre-district record of 17 losses and 3 wins didn't discourage the players because the team's spirit never died. It was hard for them to keep the momentum going from game to game. They seemed to play well the first half of their games, but lost it in the second half. It was really hard for us to keep ourselves psyched up throughout the game. By leading the first half, we gained confidence which made us relax more the second half. That's what hurt us. commented Tanya Bostian. We were really psyched up for the South Garland game. We won and we could have killed anyone. But I think our best game was the one against North Mesquite when we lost by one point. l think everyone played their best that night, she also stated. The opening game of district play was against the North Mesquite Stallions. Melanie Brown completed six baskets to become the high point scorer of the evening with Collette Trahen AFTER DRIVING THROUGH the Nimitz defense, sophomore Rhonda Hatzfeld goes up for two. 120 Sports completing six out of six free throws. The girls fought a tough match, but to a defeat with a score of 38-37. The second game was played at North Garland where the girls beat the Lakeview Patriots with a score of 50-31. Pam Womack was the high scorer with 13 points and Trahen and Bostian followed with ten. The team again played at home but lost to Bishop Linch with a score of 54-44. The Raiders were pulling up in the third quarter but lost their drive in the fourth. The third game at home brought another victory as the Raiders beat the South Garland Colonels 46-31. Bostian led the scoring drive with 17 points and Rhonda Hatzfield shot for 12. Brown added six to the final score completing every free throw she shot. The Raiders and Colonels were tied in the first quarter by six, but they pulled away during the second quarter. At Wilmer Hutchins, the Raiders lost their scoring drive in the second quarter as they scored only three points while the Eagles scored 18. 1Cont. on p. 1231 rt .J ve, Y C? GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Shasta Elliott, Alice Aguilar, Colette Trahan, Rhonda Hatzleld, Pam Womack. SECOND ROW: Coach Katherine Handler, South Garland Wilmer Hutchins GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 10-AAAAA 4 - WINS 8 - LOSSES OPP. Mesquite 46 North Mesquite 38 Lakeview 31 South Garland 31 Wilmer Hutchins 70 Garland 39 Mesquite 50 North Mesquite 37 Lakeview 25 53 63 47 Garland WHILE AWAITING THE REBOUND, SENIOR GUARD PAM WOMACK Tanya Bostian and Kathy Gillock 1101 plays tough defense in a non- keep their eyes on Longview's player district home game. McKenzie MU. ..f ue s. 5 fy, A fj- -cz 1.21 bl F as A Varsity Basketball 121 GATHERED AROUND Varsity Head Coach Katherine Hendler, the team plots their strategy for the remainder oi the game. HOPEFUL OF GRABBING THE TIP by Tanya Bostian, players Melanie Brown, Colette Trahan, Alice Aguilar, and Pam Womack wait around the circle. 122 Sports -:J i N.. ,W V ,Q git, L Q ii? Vx ln City. .. On the road, the Raider girls acquired a victory over the Garland girls with a score of 38-36. Womack became the high point leader with 11, but she was followed close by Hatzfield who scored ten. Womack also completed five free throws out of the eleven made by other team members. Back on Home court, the Raiders suffered heavy losses against the Mesquite Skeeters 50-34 and the North Mesquite Stallions 37- 22. The Skeeters swept the ball away from the Raiders, but the Stallions were trailed by only one as the Raiders lost their scoring drive in the last quarter of playing time. Going back on the road, the Raiders again met the Patriots for a second time, and were victorious 63-18. Melanie Brown led the scoring with 15 while Bostian and Hatzfield remained close with 11 and 10 points. Alice Aguliar completed all five of her free throws to become the high scorer in free throws during the game. The Raiders dominated every quarter of the game, having in the fourth quarter, the largest scoring drive with 21 points. At South Garland, the Colonels stomped the Raiders 53-33 dominating HIGH IN THE AIR, center Melanie Brown 1251 plays good defense against a district opponent. each quarter with ten more points than the one before. Hatzfield did manage to score a total of 14 points during the game setting her game average at 7 points a game for 29 games and a total of 207 points. The next game proved to be another loss, as Wilmer- Hutchins beat NG 63-27. Few points were scored as the Eagles dominated every quarter of the game. To finish the season, the Raiders played the Garland girls in a tough game. The Raiders fell behind 11-8 in the first quarter but they managed to keep a small margin between scores with 25-20 in the second, 37-31 in the third, and a final score of 47-44. It was a tough defeat for their last game, but the girls kept their scoring drive going. Hatzfield and Brown each scored 15 points, but the Owls were stronger in their point game. When looking back, the prevailing view of the season was one of expectation. The majority of the team will be returning and next year will have the confidence and experience to make the 1982 season a successful one. Varsity Basketball 123 Record Possesses Bright Spots Having experienced many ups and downs in theseason, the girls J.V. basketball team finished with an overall record of 5 wins, 7 losses. Winning second place in the Lakeview Invitational tournament was the climax of the season. They began the tournament with a win over Spruce with a score of 41-40. Later they were eliminated when Garland beat them 38- 32. Shonia Williams excelled as top scorer with a high score of 25 against Wilmer Hutchins. She averaged 14 points throughout the season, and made 67 percent of her free throws. Pam Barnes was right behind with nine points per game and a 41 percent free throw average. Other outstanding girls were Tammy Irwin with six points per game, Theresia Copeland with five points per game, and Cathy Searcy with a free throw average of 42 percent. Coach Whittaker said, Some of the best games we've played we have lost. She cited the Duncanville game in pre-district as an example. After double overtime, the Duncanville girls finally beat the NG team by a mere two points. Girls J.V. Basketball IN ORDER T0 CONTROL THE BALL, Diane Heaton dribbles strategically around her opponent AS SHE STARES AT THE BASKET Pam Barnes prepares to shoot. GIRLS J V BASKETBALL 10 AAAAA 5 WINS 7 LOSSES OPP Mesquite North Mesquite Lakeview South Garland Garland Mesquite North Mesquite Lakeview South Garland Wilmer Hutchins Garland N.G. . 26 ' 44 27 ' 50 38 ' 29 43 25 . 56 Wilmer Hutchins 67 40 41 34 ' 55 13 ' 39 40 ' 39 51 26 47 ' ' 45 39 37 ANGIE NALLEY is caught with the decision of dribbling or passing. 'Sw FW 'I X - x W W X 'Z F 2 JZ-ffei K6 B1 3 E 30 24, 3 Off on the Wrong Foot On December 18, the beginning of a new season began for the freshman girls. Thirteen of the 22 girls who tried out for the team were chosen to play on the freshman team. For four of them this was their first year to play basketball. The season had a rough start and finished with a 5 win, 7 loss season. Their opening game was against the Mesquite Skeeters. The Mesquite team dominated the entire game. The final outcome ofthe game was North Garland 14, Mesquite 55. The next game against North Mesquite was a game where the Raiders only led once in the game. At the end of the first quarter, the Raiders were ahead by two points. After the second quarter, the opponents began to take over the game. The final score was North Garland 17, North Mesquite 45. In the game against Lakeview, the Raiders won 26 to 11. The girls decided to put their two losses behind and start over. I just thought about winning the game, said freshman team member Lan Anh Tran. Continuing, We practiced special layup and worked on our defense to get prepared for the game. After the ball had been tipped in, it was apparent that the Raiders were ready for their first win. Carie Cornelius made eight points and Beverly Lay made six. They were the top scorers for the game. The next two games were against South Garland, and Wilmer Hutchins. Freshmen lost both games. I think our biggest problem was that everyone gets to pIay, comments Carie Cornelius. You see Coach Musgrave likes for everyone to get playing time, and when someone was doing good in a game. she pulled them out to give someone else time to play. In the game against the rival Garland Owls, the team was ready to win, and they did with a score of 38 to 24. Raiders were on top and were GIRL'S FRESHNAN BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Lan Anh Tran, Jacqueline Proffer, Jeannette Mayorga, Carie Cornelius, Cheryl Woessnev, Carol toltzfus, Dianne Prewltt, BACK ROW: qmanagert Judy Fouts, qmnnegerl Debbie Boyce, Missy Cook, Beverly Lay, Karen Stepherson, Traci Bicknell, Lucl Scott, Cerol Leto, Coach Carolyn Musgrave, ltrainefl Kathy 0'Brlan. Not pictured is Jill Harmon. Sports blocking the Owl team members. Rebounds were made constantly. Beverly Lay was the top scorer with 14 points, and Lan Anh Tran was close behind with ten points. The last six games were against Mesquite, North Mesquite, Lakeview, South Garland, Wilmer Hutchins, and Garland. The girls lost against Mesquite and against North Mesquite. In the Lakeview game, the freshman team upset Lakeview with a 28 to 21 win. Raiders came from behind in the last few seconds. Another win in the last few minutes of the game was inthe game against South Garland. Final outcome ofthe game was 24 to 21. Wilmer Hutchins was a game where the Raiders lost because of mistakes made by the defense. They lost 39 to 30. With the final game of the season left, the Raiders played their strongest game of their season. Beverly Lay was the top scorer of this game and top scorer for the season. They played a hard season, and by next year, they will make a good junior varsity team, stated Coach Carolyn Musgrave, The only thing I regret is that we did not win more games. But really the girls were great throughout the season. LEAPING for a layup, Beverly Lay 1241 scores two points for the Girls Freshman Basketball Team. , ai MISSY COOK 113i attempts to add two more points to the Raiders score against North Mesquite. TWO NORTH MESQUITE DEFENDERS try to cut off Raider Lan Ann Tran Q1 1l, starter for the team. TIME OUTS come as a welcomed rest for the freshman team players. Coach Carolyn Musgrave gives instructions in what the players have done wrong and what they should begin doing to get ahead. BASKETBALL 10 AAAAA Wins 7 Losses OPP Mesquite North Mesquite Lakeview Wilmer Hutchins Garland Mesquite North Mesquite Lakeview South Garland Wilmer Hutchins Garland GIRL'S FRESHMAN 5 - ' - NG . 14 ' 55 17 ' 45 26 ' 11 20 South Garland 33 35 ' ' 51 38 24 25 ' 45 10 ' 43 28 ' 21 24 21 30 ' ' 39 28 25 IN A FIGHT to get the ball, Freshman member Missy Cook 1113! struggles with an opposing player. Freshman Girls Basketball Cn The Waterfront The North Garland swim team, once again, stroked their way through a good season. Although it has few members, the team's spirit and long hours of practice helped the Raiders to win many awards. The size of the team has hindered their ability to attain enough team points to win their meets, but this did not discourage team members. They kept right on competing. In spring 1980, Carolyn Benham, Cheryl Prater, and Lisa Lessard displayed team effort to win first place at district in the 400-meter freestyle relay. Making it to the finals in the regional competition were Flick Enriquez and Phillip Christenson. Phillip, the team's only diver, won third place in the diving competition at regional. Lisa Lessard and Cheryl Prater also placed in regional competition and advanced to the state meet. Lisa competed in the 100-meter UP IN THE AIR after bouncing on the diving board, Phillip Christenson completes a back somersault. WATCHING HER TEAM PRACTICE, second year coach Judy Smith awaits the next round of exercises. Sports backstroke and 200-meter individual medley while Cheryl competed in the 200 and 300-meter freestyles. The team consisted of 15 swimmers and two trainers. It may seem small, but the talent is great, commented wetter. The members of the North Garland swim team can propel their way to greater Coach Smith. The team had a depths if they Stay Hhouer in theme which they used as the water In the future. they practiced and .. - PADDLING HARD IN THE WATER, competed' Homer In the lan Mitchie strengthens his legs with Watef, bettef When we fe the aid of a skim board. AFTER coMPLETlNc LAPS around '74 the pool, Carolyn Benham heads for the side to take a rest. .. QQW? .. .-is tty-i:'3?'j-ai. 'Y 2 f 'kiifis -2 K sf'-1 - r 4, ' is 4 5 f xv ,ma X K I XXX X., ali 4 W W.-My -Mwassw-ww 'Sl' 9 v . 'Vim , f ' 5555 fix!! ! af. Q M, K VV -:A Q I . .un-n 5 I '--naman:-f1 'f I Q av Q ix -nAff.q',.:-V' -4 ' wg. 4 . A a I,-n,6,,x,l.sPl-I 1,13 s,l,A,x,Ij,l4 Sl- District Success The girls varsity soccer title of All-Garland Girl last team of 1979-80 won the 10- year. Yiw- AAAA district title by Making up a large part of defeating North Mesquite 2- the team were the juniors , O. The girls team then went who consisted of such people S ' on to bi-district, losing by a as Debbie Dies, another All- g M A ' gl 'V Y , tough score of 3-2 in Garland girl. Quite a few ' g I n, A V overtime in the hands of sophomores reinforced the Li. D 1 Richardson High School. team also. Included in these . 1 Y , 4,4, A Going into the playoffs, the was Simone Powell, last 1 . U, , t . H girls had a 4 and 2 record. year's Freshman of the 'Wg There the girls team was Year. Although the girl's made victorious twice more team retained all these W, , , by defeating Mesquite 2-0 players they didn't retain Q 3993! and South Garland 3-1. their last year's soccer 'f Debbie Dies commented, coach, Rosemary Murphy. gm 3 Our best game was the Replacing her was Coach ,Lf y ' district championship game Carolyn Muscgrave from A, A g 1, , S against North Mesquite. Jackson Middle School. Y The J.V. girls had a short Coach Muscgrove stated, :age rrltfyr g but good season, playing I believe a coaching change . f ,, .lgij ' three games and winning two did not affect the girl's team 1 out of the three. They were at all. They are all strong ' victorious over Duncanville players. I had seen most of 4 and Mesquite, but lost to the girls play before, and I 4 North Mesquite. Tanya knew their capabilities. They if Bostian remarked, The best are a young, but strong if played game was against team. i Mesquite. -- The gil'lS team returned SIIVlONE POWELL shows good form ,R this year with two seniors, during the playoff game agalflsl 1 Mesquite. Collete Traham and Allegra T Burnworth, who earned the M if-.aa . V ez 'wi Wt- ' 'ttYtf 'rtf vicronv is sHowN onthe faces of , f these Raider girls in the district - if ' Y 1 ' 1 -' 'i championship game's winning goal scored by Karen Horn. ........,.,,. . -I ' S 'ti t 1 t -.! Sports Qrpw' gtk- 4 ,ft .. '95 ww se' ,, , K, Us ,, A . XVQ' 4- 5. ' ian g by hgh ivkky '- ,lain V K 91 CAREFULLY WATCHING THE BALL Simone Powell protects her goal from a Richardson Eagle in the Bi-District playoff. DEBBIE DIES looks downfield for a teammate to pass to, while being pursued by a North Mesquite defender. Girls' Soccer Connections Help Last year the boy's varsity soccer team finished their season with 4 wins, as they gained victories over Mesquite, Garland, Corsicana, and Rockwall. Their four losses were forfeited to North Mesquite, South Garland, Lakeview and Duncanville. The J.V. was made victorious twice. They defeated Lakeview and Duncanville. They had three hard fought losses at the hands of Mesquite, South Garland, and North Mesquite. The Raider team has always had a tough district, and the fact that they were a young team was not to be overlooked. This year's team, having little experience in playing together, was composed mainly of juniors. The seniors returned with members Greg Kostelac, Thomas Isabell, Ronnie Powell, and Jeff Tanner, who was one of last year's All- Garland Boys. This year's team was well experienced and worked good together, stated Coach Charles LeMaster. Therefore being young was no problem, he replied. The reason for this experience was that the Raider soccer team formed an outside club team called the Raider Connection. The team was formed to help ive the varsity team 9 fexperience as a unit. The Raider Connection played during the summer and in the fall. It was as much a social event as a soccer match. Picnics and get-togethers were planned after several of the games. The team's play during the summer and fall increased its chances of good fortune in district play. We strove in working together to improve our chances in this competitive district. Anyone can win our district stated Coach COACH LeMASTER YELLS encouragement to the Raider team during their productive fall season. Sports LeMaster. Only two or three other district competitors have played together as often as the Raiders have. Highland Park came into the scene when the Raiders were added to the 10-AAAAA. This made playing together essential for success. The Scots have always had a tough team to beat. JIM LOUIS tin the airI makes a skillful trap, while Jeff Tanner watches ready to aid. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM and the Raider Connection - FRONT ROW: Shaun Theole, David Pace, Jeff Tanner, Anthony Belmares, Thomas Isabell, Greg Kostelac, Felipe Cristalles, Scott Helm. SECOND ROW: Greg McBee, Jim Louis, Glen Hackathorn, Coach Charles LaMaster, Coach Bob Brunskill, Joey Pascincio, Ronnie Powell, Harry Downing, Cary Kelly. RONNIE POWELL looks downfield for an open teammate while keeping the ball under control. A LOOK THROUGH THE NET reveals the goal-hungry eyes of Jeff Tanner in a fall season game. THOMAS ISABELL CONCENTRATES on the ball during a Raider team practice session. -,-- Q V ft.. I L 1 ,. , . 'T , it .Sai A I' R. , . , ka Miaff' ,. 9 X , ' T Tii . 1151. 1 .il 8 I M ik 5 173 is 1 'ev ' f li Y Q 'B I-'N i iw ff 'W x T Xe f ,Q :Q ffl- WKL W3 Q . .E - ' '- L Qi Q. H' T 2? grsgw gu i ' if QA ' 'iff ' FY 3 -- . 56 Q53.ga?:g Jfm-,fr sf 9' if W , Q if V, if 5345? Am, .g 1 5. L V' ,, Ex KN ' . l T 5 e V PM 1 1.pssx f.',.Q.,ig1 f 1 . 2 SCOTT HELM CLEARS1he ball to the outside of the field during a fall soccer game. Boys' Soccer Texas' Best From their beginning in 1977, the North Garland boys' gymnastic team has been a dominant force in local, regional, and state competition. During the spring of 1980, the boys' gymnastic team won every event at the state competition, except parallel bars, setting eleven school records and winning the state championship for the second year in a row. Coming into their season, the boys' gymnastic team was the defending state champion. Many long hours of practice and competition experience were combined to give the boys a record of 8 wins and 2 losses, qualifying them for the regional competition. The regional meet was easily won by the boys with impressive showings by Robbie Mahurin, Mike Schmitt, and the rest of the boys' gymnastic team. All of their past challen- ges behind them, the boys traveled to the state com- petition. The power ofthe boys' team at the state meet can v only be described as awe- some. Leading the boys were Robbie Mahurin and Mike Schmitt, whose outstanding performances were the epitome of the boys' gymnastic team. Robbie Mahurin won floor exercise, pommel horse, and horizontal bar, finished second on vaulting and parallel bars, and fourth on rings to earn the title of first all-around at state. Adding to the domination of the boys' competition was Mike Schmitt, who won rings and vaulting horse and placed third on horizontal bar, fourth on floor exercise, fifth on parallel bars and sixth on pommel horse. Other contributing members were Billy Clark and Steve Johnson, who aided in the taking of the state title for North Garland for the second consecutive year. Robbie Mahurin and Mike Schmitt were selected high school All-Americans and once again proved North Garland gymnasts were TEXAS' BEST. Y I -was ' . W ' . Sir in .. . ,2 K ' o n 1 I 1, it ,- ' ' . 5 PERFORMING an L support on the still rings, Lowell Brooks prepares for his dismount. Sports COMPETING IN THE 1980 Texas High School Gymnastics Championships held in Austin, team captain Robbie Mahurin displays his award for the best individual effort of the meet. R ' - M 14 AS PART OF THEIR ROUTINE, the boys' gymnastic team must perform on six different apparatus. Curtis Yokochi shows his talents as he does the scissors on the pommel horse. T: BOY'S GYMNASTIC TEAM - FRONT ROW: Risher Martin, Qmanagerlg Billy Clark, Mickey Nicholson, Nick Labarbera, Curtis Yokochia, Lowell Brooks, Gary McDonald, Brian Simmons, imanagerig SECOND ROW: Coach Mark Williams, Robbie Mahurin icaptaini, Mike Schmitt, Larry Klein, Tom Cook, Steve Smith, Steve Johnson, Jimmy Sellars. STRENGTH is an important factor in performing gymnastics. Billy Clark displays his strength as he competes on the parallel bars. ! x gfh AS HE APPROACHES the horizontal bar, Mike Schmitt prepares to do his routine. Boys' Gymnastics AFTER ASCENDING THE PODIUM at the state competition, Lisa Fortenberry, Coach Mark Williams, Paige Pollard, Tammie Martin, Terri Reed, Lisa Twiss, and Brenda Eagle accept their team trophy. GIRLS' GYMNASTIC TEAM - FRONT FlOW: Heather Hammond, Tammi Martin, Paige Pollard, Lisa Fortenberry, Cindy Greer iteam captainig SECOND ROW: Flisher Martin, imanagerjg Nancy Lebarbera, Kori Collins, Kellea Freeman, Lisa Twiss, Coach Mark Williams, Brenda Eagle, Terri Fleed, Alecia Stoneman, Kelly Caldwell, Brian Simmons, tmanagert. Sports ,.-ii.. TRAINERS have responsibilities to perform as does every other member ofthe gymnastic team. Stacy Shires assists Alecia Stoneman with the application of an ankle wrap. l vu-...- V' if -1:4 we -.... I' 4, A ta , A , , , M T 222 5 ,, Second At State, First At Home At the 1980 state championship, the North Garland girls' gymnastic team captured second place but relinquished the state title which they had taken the year before. The 1980 girls' gymnastic team claimed 10 wins and no losses in dual meets. Consistently effective performances were the key to the girls' victories, which earned them a trip to the regional competition. At the regional competition, the girls' team won by displaying the qualities which had given them an undefeated season. Outstanding in the competition was Paige Pollard, who set a new school record on the vaulting house with a score of 9.80. ONLY FOUR INCHES WIDE, the balance beam can present a challenge. Lisa Twiss concentrates as she performs her moves along the beam. N 1 F The girls' attention was next focused on preparing for state competition. As defending state champions, many of the girls felt it necessary to practice several hours each day to get ready for the stiff competition they would encounter at the state meet. The state competition was tough, as expected, and the girls were tough competitors. Cindy Greer led the girls, taking second all- around with a second on floor exercise, third on balance beam, and fourth on uneven bars. Following Cindy with a strong performance was Tammi Martin, the third all-around winner, who won balance beam and took fourth on floor exercise. Complementing the efforts of Cindy Greer and Tammi Martin was Paige Pollard, who won vaulting and was sixth on the uneven bars. The efforts of Teri Reed and Lisa Twiss added to the performance of the girls' team. Their combined total score was enough to earn them second place at state. Cindy Greer, Tammi Martin, and Paige Pollard were named high school All-Americans showing that North Garland gymnastics were among the best in Texas. AFTER COMPLETING a tumbling run, Kelly Caldwell prepares for the next one as she competes in floor exercise. TAKING A MOMENT to rest between events, Terri Reed watches her teammates compete. Girls' Gymnastics IBA or Intramural Basketball Association, as it is referred to by its members, is a thriving organization for many students. Senior Keith Parmely noted, Intramural basketball is an excellent opportunity for those who aren't of varsity caliber. With the increased interest in intramural basketball, some changes had to be made. We had to form two leagues, each league having ten teams, stated Coach David Wallace, IBA Is Fun To Play and a Thursday night league were organized, and at the end of the regular season, the top two teams of each league met on April 13 and 14 to determine the champion. Coach Wallace added, The Thursday league appeared stronger than the Monday league. Three of what he considered the top four teams included the Danglers, the Veterans, and the Gunners on Thursdays, and the Master Blasters on Mondays. organizer and record-keeper for The Varsity and JV basketball responsibility of refereeing the IBA games as a positive activity for team members. As varsity captain, Ralph Fitzgerald said, lt makes money for the basketball team and helps the players recognize the difficulty of being a referee. Most participants had the same reason for playing in intramural basketball. Carl Wester conveyed, I enjoy Intramurals because it's a chance to play against your friends, and then to rub their the IBA. A Monday night league players considered the nose in it when you win. I Sports STRETCHING T0 GRAB a loose ball, Vince Wade hopes to regain the ball for his team, the Gunners. Monday League 1 .a A-bk. win. M X., I fa . sl. sta-ws... G Bandits Eight Pack Master Blasters All-stars Doctors of Rejection Bill Green Machine Hale's Angels Showtimers Mavericks Nets ,.. J 1 'G f. nn k .5335 'G - BHRIW ff! I w- A Q-Lv 1, M , A ' . , Qzsu . gm 'ff an ,Q KA fum TO TAKE THE ADDITIONAL . courses she wanted, Senior Robin Hicks took her English nhl .ug-,n, ' 1-IWQJ: the 9 I 'iofiogf sv 3-' lg . T V ,Xt V. S ,aw it ?k ii V 3,3 -. .0 If IV during the 1980 summer school session. TEINA DAGGS, a senior. lis tens intently to a lecture given in the library. STUDENTS, Ierry Welch, I Terry Dgvidggnv SBIIIOI' Maciel' and Debbie Schle. Nathan Elliottpregares to bach lend an ear to a lec- take HOYBS during 1115 EUS' ture on calligraphy. l1Sh IV Class- ACElClSmlCS Marching to That 'A' Vvhwnng August might have still seemed like just another part of summer for most stu- dents, but not so for the members of the band. Bright and early on the morning of August 4, the 200 member band met at school to begin practice. The prac- tices ran from 6:30 to 8 every morning and from 7 to 8:30 three nights a week. The flag corps held a two- day flag clinic on July 14- 15 at North Garland High School. Captain Jeri Burks and the other members used this time to help prepare for football games and con- tests. Rifle Corps member Tim Shirey also attended a camp this summer. This supplied him with new ideas and methods to bring home and show the rest of the members. Drum majors Chris Knighten and Derek Jeter also went to a camp to receive more information and new ideas. The band members strove for the goals that last year s band forced them to set. The 1979-1980 band re- ceived the Sweepstakes Award which is the highest SCOTT ZENDER ALAN COOK and Floy Garrett lead the percussion section as the band performs at an outdoor pep rally Beat award given. This consisted of getting a 1 in all three categories of the Universal lnterscholastic League performances. Treas- urer, Anne Taber stated, The band was probably bet- ter this year than in the past because of the spirit of unity that the band pos- sessed and the special effort that Mr. Neil Chamberlain put forth. We also had more support from the students and were re- spected a lot more. Besides playing at the football games, the band attended many contests requiring both marching and tContinued on page 1453 FEATURE TWIRLER, DEBBIE RAGLE entertains the crowd during half-time at the varsity game against Hillcrest. 7 - '4 K. fb- at M1 :Q Q fi l i E Q .0 IIARCHING BAND - FRONT ROW: Krista RIDE, Neuvllle, Nency Quattlebaum,'Margaret Black, HARCHING BAND - FRONT ROW: Dulcl Debbie Ragle, Sherise Matlock. SECOND ROW: Melissa POIm8KLIeutef18nD, Shannon Lee, Lee Chepa, Mark Nell, Karen McAfee, Sondra Suzanne Ftagsdlll tueutenanti, Barbie Bodensterner, Lisa Baskin tLleutenantl. Daniels, Jeckle Priest, Sheryl Johnson. Karen 'Seilhelmer tueutenanti, Mary Paschetag, BACK ROW: Tim Colvin, Richard Carrol, Eddie Halbrook, Lisa Prultt. SECOND ROW: Laura Carla Chancellor, Sherry Ray, Angle Worley, Hale, Mlke Baulch1CaptaInl, David Calvert, Goosby, Carol Ransdell, Jlll Burgins, Stephanie Jeri Burks QCaptaInj, Keren Carrol, Marsha Slmmel. THIRD ROW: Jlll Harader, Sheri ACad6miCS Tlm Shirey tLleu!enan0, Steve Cook, Jonathan Fogle. RCHING BAND - FRONT ROW: Donna reti, Kathy Laurence. Debble Zook, Llsa n, Annette Gualardo. Barbra Hoogarwerl. :ja Sundbye, Norma Gualardo. SECOND N: Margarei Tanner, Marianna Gowlns, Ben vklns, Brenda Rlvas, Rene Lesson, Llsa ,X It - HARCHING BAND - FRONT ROW: Chris Ferrle, Mlke Reevls, John Sanoy. Michele Barz, Lellcla Valdez, Lana Pratt, Mike Palmer, Steve Mlxon SECOND HOW: James McMuIIan, Kevln g 1 r .J A .. soon, amy conneny, emsklnnef, Doug l ,.. ..-qfpae I v -.R --was wus.-'-'A an .x,, f. mf 27. lv if r. - .var R n. N n w ,A ,, , 1, . g, V .N - P? 3 -sv., , - - .Sv ' 'fwikf W' 'N ' 4-Q 5 Q tv vb. ' 4-Y : V W - A ,A S 6 L. mi Vg t 'E' av 'f' fllil w 5? y I A 4, 'QT N .V f xt, A, jimi? I 'S 1 I r se Q Qui K I , 1. i 1 ik X. . 1 I I , f x v runlform of the marching band black, with a broad white cross uniforms are bright red and on the front. ' T 93,1--H 1'1 , Ty ' ,, !: ff2 ?!5: , ..'. 1 . ' Q .sgaasaaaaaag 4 . . , ., W, . ....,,...,,., , I Randy Sykes. Shaun Butterworth. BACK ROW: Doyle Meston, Don Bussa, Scott Sundbye, Matt Thompson, Don Ivey. Winning Beat concert skills. Commenting on competing in contests, Mr. Neil Chamberlain re- marked, l expect them to compete with dignity and enthusiasm and to win with humility, and should we be defeated, we should be defeated graciously. Their first contest was at Texas Stadium on September 27 prior to the SMU and UTA game. Here, they received a first place trophy. The next weekend, October 6, the band played in the Parade of Champions at the State Fair. The UlL Marching Contest was on November 4, while the Concert Contest was on March 11-12. On November 8, they went to Commerce for the Marching Bands of America contest. The band was selected as the Texas Band at the Ark- La-Tex Band Conference in Louisiana. Only one band from the states of Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas received this honor. This was attended on February 6-7. The band also went to Galveston on April 10-11 for a contest featuring their concert ability. An added addition to this year's band is the new uniforms. These were dis- tributed on the afternoon of September 24. Paid for by the School District, each uniform cost approximately 5140. In conclusion, Mr. Chamberlain stated, The biggest thing we have going for us right now is a tre- mendous amount of pride on the part of the members and the support we have gotten from the student body. TWIRLERS AND DRUM MAJORS - FRONT ROW: Krista Rice, Debbie Ftagle, Sherlse Matlock. BACK ROW: Ray Sheppard, Chris Knlghten, Derrick Jeter. :,,. -am ' ' Mu, ,, ,As A .',g.,,.,x .fb ,W Ms- . . ku - r f . H , -mm .,f,4.Z1- ,- -af .4 , -' W.4 1 ,f Xf sig , r if? t- 4 -L I 'X J K , A . L V Jif- , 'U , Y .11 if ' i f ,:i,.L,I,1 ' 5 w . 4 .... .. as-,Q ff' 1 iff tif ' ,i f ' , .24 . -Q .ffl F. as J 3 7' .,,, , IIARCHING IAIID - FRONT ROW: Melanie Hebert, Don Barrett, Joe Veazy. Scott Cmaldalka, Ann Watry. SECOND ROW: Tlne Johnston. Steve Hodges. Joe Morlan. Dwayne Shaw, Gr Welpe, Andy Olson, Angle Boggs. BACK ROW: Diana Walters, Mike Ferguson, swn zenaer, Alan cook, new eamm, .norm Chance, Steve Elliott, Mark elch. Band A Note On Choir Even though there were four separate choirs, there seemed to be a sense of togetherness between them. They were independent yet during concerts and contests they acted as one big group. The four choirs, under the direction of Mr. Michael Morton for the fourth year, accelerated into 1980. The choir is composed of four sections -the mixed choir, the girls' choir, A cappella choir, and Beginnings. The mixed choir and girls' choir was open to all who requested it on their schedules. A cappella, the choirs' contest group, could only be joined by auditioning for a position on it. For benefits and other outside events, the Beginnings were created. They performed concerts for area schools and shopping malls. Requirements for Beginnings were that the student be in the tenth through twelfth grade and pass an audition. After careful selection, the choirs sold sausage and cheese as their fund-raising project. The profits from Beginnings' concerts also contributed to the choir's fund. The money was used to purchase music and equipment and to provide programs and decorations for contests. The requirements for a choir student are the same as for any student. . . attentiveness, a positive attitude and willingness to work in repetition to bring a performance to the best possible level, commented Mr. Morton. A cappella, the contest group, needed more practice than the daily class time, so each week students were required to attend one 45- minute rehearsal. The choirs attended contests. There was the all region choir tryout which was held in October. The area choir tryouts were held in December. They also attended the U.l.L. Solo Ensemble in February and the Concert and Sight Beading contest in March. On December 7, the choir traveled to Medical City to present a special Christmas concert to the patients of the hospital. Each choir also participated in a Christmas concert. Concerts were held on Tuesday night, December 16, and all day Thursday, December 18, for students. The purpose of the choir was to bring music into a part of the students' lives. The North Garland Choir spread this music and togetherness to each person who attended one of their concerts. l JEFF LINTNER AND MARK RODGEHS rehearse for the choir's Christmas program. Academics AUDRE LUNA AND DIANE WEST sing a duet at the Medical City Concert. if COMPANYING THE CHOIR with RUTHANNE DAVIDSON, TERRELL r special talents were Tony DODSON, and Diane West practice 'nemo and Eddie Welsh. ZIP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH for their performance at the Sheraton lnn, Dallas. l REHEARSING FOR THEIR PART in the A cappella concert are Mark Rodgers, Greg Pruett, Audre Luna, Ron Starnes, and Reggie Webb. A CAPPELLA PERFORMED at Medical City on December 17. DIRECTOR OF ALL FOUR CHOIRS is Mr. Michael Morton shown here directing the song With You I Am Born Again. 1' THE GIRLS' CHOIR is ready Io perform at their Christmas concert Choirs New Strings Rock n' Roll and Country and Western are the most popular forms of music at North Garland, but not the only ones. Orchestra is not as prominent as the others, but it is older than Rock or Country. Although the oldest of the three, orchestra is very new at North Garland. This was the first year that orchestra had been offered in Garland schools. The orchestra is getting an active response from those taking it, students report. This enthusiasm is led by Miss Lucy Joseph the director of our orchestra. Miss Joseph commented, I have hopes for us in the future, and I feel that enthusiasm will overpower inexperience. The orchestra was made up of only ten students, but GOOD POSITIONS are required to play the violin as Dung Phan demonstrates here. Academics Miss Joseph expects it to double in size next year. Although ten was not a lot of people, the North Garland Orchestra was the largest orchestra in the Garland schools. They gave concerts at Webb and Jackson Middle Schools. Of the ten students in the orchestra, two members play inthe Garland Symphony. They are Kevin McSpaden and Alex Vega. Alex was also All City String Base. ATTENTIVE IN THEIR PRACTICE SESSION during sixth period are orchestra members Thomas Henderson and Kevin Dodge. WHILE STROKING SOFTLY on his violin, Paul Young looks at his music CONCENTRATION is what makes Alex Vega one of the best string base players in Garland. KEVIN McSPADEN AND LIZ GARCIA are a far cry from Charlie Daniels. Orchestra Students Lead The National Honor Society and the Beta Club were formed to recognize students with outstanding leadership and scholastic abilities. National Honor Society members had to maintain an eleven point grade average throughout their high school years. The main purpose of NHS was to acknowledge the scholastic achievements of the Senior Class. Fifty-five seniors were in the National Honor Society this year. The club met every six weeks to check report cards and to see if the students were maintaining the required grade point average. The NHS members also held a candy sale to raise money for the Honor drapes worn at graduation and for a scholarship to be awarded to an outstanding member. Beta Club was a service organization that provided services for North Garland and the community around the school. Members were selected by teacher recommendations and by leadership and service qualities. Main project for the Beta Club was producing the annual Raider Revue talent show on March 14. Tryouts were held on February 4-5. Three judges who picked th 6 acts for the talent show were Mr. Chuck Lytle, Mr. Neil Chamberlain, and Mrs. Debby Hale. Members also selected the Beta Club Student of the Month and the Faculty Mem ber of the Month. The club sponsored a continental breakfast for the faculty during the teacher in- service day on January 23. President Chuck Deboer remarked, l have always wanted to be involved in school activities, and being Beta Club has supplied that chance. It has been a rewarding challenge. NHS REPORTER, Dianna Cormany in and member Kim Martin deliberate their English homework during break. Academics BETA CLUB PRESIDENT Chuck DeBoar discusses a party with members of the Beta Club. VINCE WADE, MIKE CARTER, Chris Holder, Danny Bowen, and Scott Ethel listen at one of the Beta Club meetings held every other week throughout the school year. CARL WESTER, NHS President, compares report cards with secretary Rhonda Ellison. HY? sy, Proller. FOURTH ROW. Andy Ramzel, Renee McKnight, Lisa Corder, Kori Collins, Pam Skaggs, Julie Jones, Beth Ann Thomas, Susan Odum, Danny Bagby. Lisa Boone, Teri Reed. Ralph Fitzgerald, Vince Wade. BACK ROW: Brett Beavers, Chris Holder. Carl Wester, Stan Williams. Mike Carter, Danny Bowen, Greg Plumb, Jay Hendley, Harry Eirkhead. Scott Ethel, Charlie Hausman. Q .. .. DEVOTING some of her time to the Marauder staff, Susan Odum, NHS member, calls to check on pictures. ,,-ov! ,, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW Rhonda Ellison tsecretaryj. Carl Wester lpresidenti. Mrs Sherry French lsponsorl, Ralph Fitzgerald tvicespresidenti, Dianna Cormany treporteri. SECOND ROW. Angie Brand. Lisa Darnall, Suzy Schlittler. Anne Taber. Kim Castleberry, Kim Martin. Suzie Farrell, Pam Nelson, Betsy Smith, Sangeeta Sharma THIRD ROW: Rhonda Nichols, Rhonda McDowell, Vince Wade. Regina Reimer. Debbie Page, Kori Collins, Jeri Burks, Robin Hicks, Connie McDaniel, Rhonda Zook, Heather Hammond FOURTH ROW, Terri Wilson, Stacey Merklen. Brett Beavers, Don Ivey. Duane Parton. Susan Odum Beth Ann Thomas. Karla Endres, Vickie Weerns Connie Thornberry BACK ROW Micah Poteet. Jefl Martinez. Kevin Freeman. Russell Ballinger Bill Heathcock, Geofl Polma. Greg Duval, John Ferguson, Charlie Hausman, Scott Ethel NHS, Beta Club New Staff, New Ideas Various members of the Marauder Staff be an re a- 9 D D rations for the 1981 year- book as soon as school was out by attending summer workshops. These workshops provided the staff with instruction in procedures and designs for preparing a yearbook. Co-editors-in-chief Wendy Pippin and Julie Mallette, along with staff member Scott Sundbye, won a Certif- icate of Merit for outstand- ing theme and creative designs at the Future Jour- nalists of America workshop at the University of Oklahoma. In July, other members attended a workshop at Texas Tech University. Heidi Satchell won an award for copy writing, Mark Sparkman received best beginning photographer, and Betsy Smith won an award for her illustrations. The first week of school was spent selling ads. The staff then spent the next two weeks learning the correct procedures in pre- paring the yearbook. The following week the work began and did not cease until the final deadline, February 15. Senior Carl Wester remarked after the first month's work, The preliminary indications point toward a successful Marauder. The staff is well organized and off to a good start. One major change this year is the addition of a new sponsor, Ms. Drue Burt. Commenting on the first day of the year, she stated, I just about went frantic the day when I walked in and saw all fifty people. Now, though, everything is going fineg we are all organized, and ready for a great year. I like working with the people here. Receiving a Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the 1979-1980 Marauder was one of the best yearbooks in the nation. Academics Regarding this year's book, co-editor-in-chief Wendy Pippin exclaimed, I feel that this year's book will be the best published because of the great crea- tive talent that we have on the staff. This year's staff members went to the Texas High School Press Association on December 11 Judy Fong, who gave it the name Marauder, The 1980-81 Marauder was planned to come out earlier than in the past years. Each mem ber contributed extra hours of hard work to reach this goal. Besides working hard, the staff members also had moments of fun. They had fag fa ',ra f , L 7-. ' 5 5 . ' ' ' A ', fe iii-1 fs' fit ,-,Hz Q 5' 5 -,wi + ' 4 -' gl K . f..2::1f...2+ .-4 11 . ,1 'r..f1FrTff?:+ 2?-. ,r RH gy-.. -, ,xx r . -' x'-rf ,li :I ' g va.. . 4463, 632. iw? , gfz, --, .'1,+J.-, f.gsf:' ' .Q Nfl JJ,-T-.ii 1- .insi- 1 . 1-n,...'j,d'3 ' Wiffli . rgsgw' p iff., -awe:-an x I - ., 4 a , g, .'- fi, - K-n -X sf g A .V , . ., 'T . fr is aria- All 438, I-.' J 4 4 xq 1 r 1-165 fr- if-Y 0. . Q 04 1. in Denton, and also to the interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin during March. The first yearbook ever to be published at North Garland was distributed to the students on May 18, 1972. The originator of the name of that yearbook was their usual Halloween party along with several other parties throughout the year. Another major staff project was planning and preparing for Celebrity Ball. AFTER ONE OF THE Marauder Staff's adventurous escapades, Heidi Satchell takes a rest on the side wall of the Garland Police and Court Building. EDITOR JULIE MALLETTE ponders over a problem as she checks copy for a member of the staff. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER CHUC DEBOER gets his film and camera ready to shoot pictures for the Marauder. W RAUDER - FRONT ROW: Mike ves, Yolando Castillo, Regina ited, Holly Staman, Margaret ette, Mark Metzger, Chris :her, Dianna Cormany. SECOND N: Sang Yoo, Linda Foley, Ray ippard, Connie Thornberry, Kim 'tin, Rhonda Ellison, Kim Carter. 'ii 31: THIRD ROW: Donna Barrett, Jill Ratcliff, David Emmett, Wendy Pippin iCo-edltorj, Debbie Marlow, Lisa Boone. FOURTH ROW: Tina Bentley, Scott Cmajdalka, Renee Feller, Julie Schultz, Scott Sundbye, Kelly Damer, Tammy Rich. FIFTH ROW: Heidi Satchell, Bonnie C0-EDITOR WENDY PIPPIN and sports editor Charlie Hausman plan the layout for the girl's varsity tennis team. se , es... t Buchanan, Dorothy Mussleman, Julie Mallette iCo-editorl, Susan Odum, Paula Harvey, Debbie Page, Bill Humphries. BACK ROW: Carl Wester, Danny Bagby, Cary Kelly, Chuck Deboer, Greg Duval, Beth Ann Thomas, Gary Collins, Charlie Hausman. STAFF MEMBER DEBBIE MARLOW finishes her story in order to start on her layout. 1 It his ii pf, il, J . ig is ..., L. -Nz, 5 'qN I ASSOCIATION EDITOR SUSAN ODUM makes last-minute checks over her material before turning it in to meet the deadline. Marauder Work Pays Off The door opens to the journalism room. Inside all one can see is a pack of pens writing across a field of paper. Deadline is near. Hopefully this will never happen, but as Ms. Drue Burt stated, Things are hectic around deadline time. This year's Raider Echo staff was made up mostly of new people. The editor-in- chief Vonda Moreno commented, This year was definitely better than last year. Six members of the Raider Echo staff went to a summer workshop at Texas Tech last summer. The staff members attending were Vonda Moreno, Jo Dean Skelton, Clay Anthony, Tammy Anderson, Mark Sparkman, and Betsy Smith. Of the six attending, three were award winners. Vonda Moreno had honorable mention for a feature story, Mark Sparkman received an award for best amateur photographer, and Betsy Smith also received an award for best illustration. Staff members also attended the annual meetings of the Texas High School Press Association at Denton in November, and the vs interscholastic League Conference at Austin in March. Putting out the Raider Echo is a tedious process. It begins with a planning session and the assigning of stories. Then staff members begin interviewing and researching their stories along with selling ads. Completed stories are sent to the typesetter. Students then draw layouts, and write captions for pictures and headlines for stories. The pages must be pasted up with the completed copy. Staff artists prepare layouts for ads and do illustrations to go with stories. Border tapes are added for graphic effect. After the paste-up is completed, the newspaper is sent to North Texas Publications and is ready 24 hours later. The year brought other changes on the Raider Echo. The staff members specialized in various tasks instead of one particular job. The newspaper also changed sizes from the news magazine to a larger tabloid format. EDITOR VONDA MORENO searches through the proofbook to find the perfect picture to use for her story. ff is tx. fl N r ig .X S ' Wk 'XX A, w N gf . 4 Q st . , AS SHE CROPS A PICTURE of a swim team member, Susan Donald, concentrates to learn a new task. Academics .1--bf N get, ,f is xc . DIANE VFIBA USES the exacto knife to cut ruby red for a picture window W' while she prepares photo-ready A copy for the printer, N .-e-,gg Aw.. H GAR IGH SCH S. .,.. .. .., , t.... . 4'f'f3'LI4 gg-fat 532. :L-sa 2'5i1f:4fE -,..,-.. ,. .mm -sw... -w-.A 'K J' I ,ki ff-N Q...-...... ...':Q':2 ' I 251-ff ...Nu ..f.5' .,, AS SHE PASTES-UP THE CALENDAR for the Homecoming edition of the Raider Echo, managing editor Jo Dean Skelton uses the light table to straighten the copy. RAIDER ECHO SPONSOR Ms. Drue Burt, reads over the calendar to make assignments for the next edition. RAIDER ECHO - FRONT ROW: Brian Haynes Vonda Moreno tEditori, Jo Dean Skelton Mana ' Edlt S D 1 gang ori, usan onald, Erica Nakonechnyl, Lisa Pruitt. SECOND ROW: Clay Anthony, Eddie Spence, Betsy Smith, Doug Wlttrup, Leslie Perma, Lori Freeman, Tammy Anderson, Amy Harvey, Steve Cook. BACK ROW: Mylanie Crump, Diane Vrba. Raider Echo Speaking Up For Performing Arts More and more students seem to be realizing the importance of being able to communicate effectively to others, both in groups and in front of an audience, Mrs. Debbie Hale explained when asked about the increasing interest in theater arts at North Garland. Mrs. Hale is the speech teacher and sponsor of the Forensic Society. Speech classes offered this year, included public speaking, interpersonal communications, beginning debate, intermediate debate, and theater arts. Each class averaged from twenty to twenty-five students. From the speech classes evolved the Forensic Society, better known as the speech club. The twenty-member club practiced every Tuesday after school from November until April for U.l.L. competitions. Areas of competition included prose and poetry interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. Early in the year, the speech club sent its improvision team to the North Mesquite tournament. There the team of Kori Collins, Lisa Corder, and Doug Wittrup brought home the first place trophy. Drama classes expanded to meet the growing interest in the fine arts. Mr. Chuck Lytle taught five theater arts classes, ranging from beginning to advanced. These classes helped produce the play, The Curious Savage. Students took part in the actual acting, and as members of the stage crew, prop crew, and publicity crew. These students backed up the Thespians. KOR! COLLINS, vice president of ln order to become a Thespian, members had to earn a minimum of ten points. Students earned these points by participating in theater activities, school plays, and various drama projects. The purpose of the Thespians was to promote theater arts at North Garland. Some of the activities that the Thespians participated in were the fall production and U.l.L. competition. At U.l.L. last spring, the club won Best Play in Zone ll. They went on to District competition, where they wc Alternate Play to area competition. Thespians also attended spring workshop, held for junior high students. We g to the workshop every year order to get more students interested in the theater art department at North Garland, senior member Romlee Stoughton explained. THESPIANS Larry Hinkle, Dawn Tappen, and Scott Mason take pa in the fall production, The Curiou Savage. Thespians and Forensic Society, stays after school to practice for an upcoming tournament. ,all TMESPIANS - SITTING: Elizabeth St. Clair lhistorianl, Rhonda Zook tsecretaryl, Kori Collins tvice-presidenty. Sheila Sudderth tpresidentj. STANDING: Kendy Huffman, Vanessa Rhodes. Laura Deisher. FIRST ROW: Lisa Rotunda, Suzette Collins, Skipper Smith, Christi Peterson, Stewert Price, Tammy Parvin, Ben Hawkins, Dina Academics Protter, Debbie Brannor. SECOND ROW: Lea Bodensteiner, Scott Sundbye, Larry Hinkle, Julie Jones, Tim Shirey, Lynette Mitchell, Mike Elam, Amy Fowler, Susan Fox. THIRD ROW: Romlee Stoughton, Christy Stinson, Dawn Tappen, Doyle Maston, Mark McGahee, Lisa Fry, Joe Smith, Jay Jeter. FORENSICS - SITTING: Lynette Mitchell ico- vice presidentl, Debbie Hale tsponsorj, Kori Collins tco-vice presidenty. STANDING: Laura Michaels. Kertdy Hoffman. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Turneabe. Lisa Rotunda, Susan Sr Doug Wittrup, Debbie Zook, Sheila Kind, SECOND ROW: Scott Sundbye, Susie Schnitzius, Suzette Collins. li it swift KW ' X f?pg.f , l X , ,fin frm U31 tilt: . gt: l -nz, , ' 'zxiu ' 'tilt 1 55' ff 1 if .il MR. CHUCK LYTLE demonstrates how to put stage make-up on Joseph Smith during the dress rehearsal for the play. DOYLE MASTON portrays a crooked politician in The Curious Savage. ,Nl ,f GRADING PAPERS is only one of the many jobs that occupy Mrs. Hale's lime, as the speech teacher and sponsor. DRESS REHEARSAL provides time for Lynette Mitchell, Kori Collins, and Doyle Maston to perfect their characters. Thespians, Forensics Scribbler, YAC Unique What? North Garland has both published authors and a committee to sample that nutritious cafeteria food. Yes, the Scribblers and YAC Committee are two unique clubs. Really anybody who enjoys creative writing can join Scribblers, said senior Lynette Mitchell. Scribblers was a club that encouraged students to submit written material to be published in the annual Words and Motions. This was the club's main goal, to publish a book of student works. Club officers read and edited all material that appeared in the book. The book consisted of stories, poems, and prose. ln January, members sold class pins from Balfour raising approximately 3200. t'The money was used for a scholarship to a deserving English student, added Lynette. The money was also used to pay the printing fee for the book. On September 23, the first annual scribblers write-a- thon was conducted. Members got to know each SCRIBBLERS SOLD CLASS PINS to raise money. Junior Mark McCormack exchanges his money for a pin junior Bill Humphries is selling. Academics other, plus a lot of quality material was written, said junior Bill Humphries. Lynette concluded that, Out of the eighty applications submitted, only thirty were accepted. l'm glad to see that this once dying art lwritingj is now going through a rebirth, said Bill. The saying You are what you eat described exactly what the Youth Advisory Committee or YAC did. The committee consists of 12 members who are nominated in their freshman year and asked to serve all four years. The group met monthly in the cafeteria to discuss certain problems and solutions and to taste test certain food items from the Food Services department. Members tasted three items and gave ratings on taste, smell, appearance and texture. YAC worked with the art department to change the once drab cafeteria into a bright abstract place. At the November meeting Mrs. lna Himmelrich was the guest speaker. She spoke on ways GUEST SPEAKER INA HIMMELFIIECH discusses new ideas for redecorating the cafeteria. The Art Club and YAC Committee work together painting the walls. to deinstitutionalize the cafeteria. Now the walls are adorned with brightly colored abstract designs. April brought a most informative field trip to America's largest high school. Dallas Skyline High School hosted a tour of the school and the cafeteria. Members toured the food service area and ate lunch in the teachers' dining hall. The school was so big and nice, but I like North Garland better, commented senior Dana Gaines. The committee which began in 1977 worked closely with the Student Council. Each year we try to take a few more steps in improving the attitude about the cafeteria food, the cafeteria itself, and different problems that arise each year. This year we had the problem of students bending the silverware, but it is now under control, replied sponsor Mrs. Kay Kuner. '15, She concluded by stating, rr The overall year was a success. We seem to have gotten the trash problem under control. AT THE DECEMBER SCRIBBLERS' MEETING, senior Lynette Mitchell, president, and Mrs. Gay Beam, sponsor, discuss recent submissions. YAC COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Dana Gaines lpresidentj Jeff Mrs. Kay Kuner tsponsorl, Cheryl Martinez Jay Hendley David M Jenkins, Kelly Sorsby, Wendham Danny Boswell Jones, Kim Dill. SECOND ROW: It A af Q44 J . RIBBLEI-'IS - SITTING: Jana ig tsecretary-treasurerl, Lynette hell tpresidentl, Bill Humphries -presidentl, Leigh Anne Dove Iicity chairmanj. FIRST FIOW: Vonda Moreno, Mark Metzger, Linda Herklotz, Kim Carter, Carie Cornelius, Duane Parton. SECOND ROW: City Serna, David Stewart, Kevin Dodge, Kim Harrington. AT THE NOVEMBER MEETING, senior Jeff Martinez and junior Jay Hendley listen attentively to plans for the cafeteria. ! 'Sail' 1 j I it K wx -r Lt. L ,, 7, M 'g.Af, ma., 5 G G . Q' m A V Age ' , 5' -' Qsmm Y. 1. I t . ,,,t -1. .L .O rlwgwvkfxy, kg M ,Q 1 V, XJNn,Ni . , ,',. AFTER CHECKING OVER HUNDREDS of pieces of submitted material, Mrs. Gay Beam sponsor, looks tor grammatical errors. ONE OF THE DUTIES OF THE YAC Committee members is serving lunch to the student body. Sophomore Kelly Sorsby serves up some tasty cabbage. ScribblersfYAC Kids 'n Cookin' A main objective in Future Homemakers and Home Economics Related Occupations was to teach the basis of home life. FHA-HERO isa service organization whose main emphasis was on families and their growth and on bringing families together. To stress these goals, members collected food for needy families at Thanksgiving. They also attended nursing homes to aid the elderly. Another class and club PELE centered its activities on the aspects of family life concerning children. They studied behavior and motivation in class, and for further experience, they went -2, e 1. 1 ,,.--in K ABC'a Tana Richardson draws letters for her Kindergarten bulletin board. REVIEWING NOTES for an FHA- HERO meeting is Gay Shields, president. Student Life ,I 1, to elementary schools weekly to aid kindergarten teachers with their classes. Here students organized and led group activities and taught five-year olds basic skills. Kecia LiCausi had this to say: PELE gave me something very important, experience. lt also helped me decide on my career. Jackie Hall commented, PELE is a very rewarding class that taught me kindergarten wasn't just play. It was a social experience for me and the children. To raise money for service projects and for materials for chiIdren's activities and parties, mem bers sold cookbooks and candy. A ,A PELE student Diane Vrba reviews her contract. ,- 1 ii' lf. W .ffm X . . at LK 'S K X'-4, A J' Youngblood, Vicki Hale, Tena PEL: Hsno FRONT now Paulaunan Renee sanvlgn Cheryl Stewart Judy Merllck Coldwell Dori Muller LaD0nna McKnight Debbie Payne Toni Ranierl Gay isponsorj THIRD ROW Wendy Skaugstad Nlkl , , Kafnef, Sherri Geml'Y- THIRD SECOND ROW Tana Richardson Danelle Angle Dunn FOURTH FIOW Stacy Williamson ROW: Leanne Little, Samantha McQulston Theresa Copeland LoriHutchlng Traci Leeson Sundee Klttrell Paul Gobel Aguirre, Lisa Vigil, Donna DeLeon, Page Carpenter, Lisa Schillaggi, Niki Stewart, Tammie Williams, Christi Peterson, Linda Archer, Rhonda Cochran, Kristi Thompson, Tracey McCoy, Gayla Mayes. FOURTH ROW: Leigh Underwood, Sissy Ferguson, Cindy Lynch, Lucinda Davidson, Janet Fry, Nita Scarborough, Mike Baulch, Tina Hamilton, Robin Kilgore, Debbie Baccheschi, Cindy Adams, Jerri Ritchie, Libby Underwood. On-Job Training Preparing for a career is an objective for students in Health Occupation Students of America, Electrical Trade industrial Arts and Printing Trades. Members of these clubs spent much of their time working on group as well as individual projects aimed toward district and state competition. Students in HOSA explored health fields spending half a day of on- the-job training correlated with related classroom study. Members are employed in duties as dental and medical assistants, as X-ray and E.K.G. technicians, and as respiratory therapy and vet assistants. Jewell Crowe, sponsor of the HOSA program, summed up the purpose of the club saying, HOSA provides a means for members to develop leadership qualities by planning well-rounded programs in the prevention of illness within the home, school and community. As a money making project, Electrical Trades students raised funds for the club by helping wire new homes. This project required students to apply their skill and knowledge of electricity as well as providing funds for the club. Electrical Trades provides training in skills needed to work in the residential field in commercial jobs or in heavy industrial locations. Students are prepared for such jobs as electricians, electrical inspectors, contractors, and maintenance. industrial Arts, the general field of vocational careers, covers many different areas of co-operative training. Students are placed in jobs such as auto mechanics, building construction, bricklaying, electronics technician, autobody, and sheet metal work. Students have a chance to gain on- the-job experience while receiving high school credit. Other activities involving the club included the selling of Yosemite Sam statues and attending Regional meets at North Texas State University and state competition in Waco. Mr. Don Mugg, sponsor of Industrial Arts, stated, Industrial Arts is designed to enrich the technical skills needed for success in a career well sought out and planned. Letterpress, stripping, paste-up, photography and press-run are just a few areas covered by members to do such things as printing student directories and homecoming programs as well as tickets for assemblies and football games. Aside from the work, students sponsored a Christmas party and participated in state competition. ELECTRICAL TRADES - FRONT ROW: Ken Daniels lreporterj, Paul Edison lvice-treasurerj, David Daniels tvice presidentj, Paul Puckett lpresidentj. Richard Fitzgerald tfirst year presidentl, John Sloan ttreasurerj, Richard ACBCIGYTTICS Martin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles McClain lsponsorj, Tim Fintoski, Tom Butler, Kirk Peters, Robert Manriquez, Steve Brown, Alan Cloud. Melanie Shoemaker tparliamentarianj. THIRD ROW: Clint Marsh, Kevin Dunn, Adam Jones. lt ... PRINTING TRADES - FRONT ROW: Sheryl Canady lsergeant-at-arrnsl, Rick Hines lvice presidentj, Sharon Crossland lpresidentj, Terri Laye treporterj, Karen Hocketl lsecrelary and treasurerj, Kevin Williammee tparliamentarianj. l SECOND ROW: Mr. John Morgan tsponsorjy Mike Hackett, Pam Cowan, Cathy Carter, Gl Harris, Scott Call, Karl Bowers. THIRD ROW Hlep Nguyen, Lee Cates, Brian Gregory, Jo Truett, Mike Fails, Terry Harrison. JEFF MARTINEZ, PRESIDENT HOSA, signs in for another day of work at Garland Community Hospital. WORKING THE PAPER CUTTER, Terri Harrison trims pages for the student directories. S. ---.- Donald Mugg lsponsorl. THIRD ROW: Rodney Caldwell, Jefl Maxey. Alan Rogers. Craig Jesmer, Keith Hester. Royce Black. Kevin Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Jett Matthews. Jimmy Atkins, Mike Marx. Brad Middleton, David Stewart, David Calvert. STUDENTS WATCH AS JOHN SLOAN, treasurer of Electrical Trades, arranges wires in a circuit box. HOSA - FRONT ROW: Lou Ann Brazil - standing inistorianl, Krisli Pruett ltreasurerl. Cara Johnson isecretaryl, Jay Jones lvice presidentl, Jell Martinez lpresidentl, Jewell Crowe isporisorj, Kim Crossan lhistorianl. Tammy Rich irepresenlativel. Kim Martin ireporterj, SECOND ROW: Cheryl Lopez. Ruth Jesse. Tonie Brosberg. Felicia Lax. Sangeeta Sharma, Connie Turner, Annette Guaiardo. Denise Stoltzlus. THIRD ROW: Holly Staman. Tammy Ward, Melinda Dennis, Jan Whitacre. Bert Dodson, Darla Jackson. Chris Holt, FOURTH ROW. Tanya Truitt. Holly Wileman. Marc Berliner, Matt Welsh. Kyle Spradley, Diane Shewmake Electrical Trades, Printing Trades, Industrial Arts, HOSA VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR Mrs. Nelda Lowry at work in her office. Academics Preparing For Future Organizations relating to three vocational programs were joined by students who plan to work in office, distribution, or industrial jobs. Students in DECA worked in department stores, grocery stores, and auto supply stores. DECA stood for Distributive Education Club of America. The purpose of DECA is to develop future leaders in the field of marketing and distribution. To be able to have parties and go to conventions, the club sold red carnations, critter- bells , and merri-bells . They attended an area contest on March 13-14 in Longview, Texas. The DECA state convention was held in Dallas between April 23-25, 27 DECA students attended. Another club is ICT, Industrial Cooperative Training. ICT required a minimum of six hours of work a day. The first hour was spent in the classroom reviewing skills in which the student was employed. The third vocational club is OEA, Office Education Association. Students worked at banks, offices, and the G.l.S.D. administration office. To pay for the year's activities, students sold products out of the Tom Vli Showcase. Members attended an area contest c March 6 at East Texas Sta University. The purpose of OEA is tt develop a better knowledg of occupational skills, to develop a sense of individt responsibility, and to stres leadership qualities for members. DECA, OEA, ICT provide entertainment as well as oi the-job training. The experiences students encountered were designe to give them an advantage the business world. JENETTE KILLINGSWORTH OEA - FIRST ROW: Janet Harper ttreasurerl. Suzie Schlittler, Karen Boss, Kathy Soi, Barbi 4 Terry Hill thlstorianl, Karen Potter lvice- Spell, Lisa Baskin, DeLana MCCa5kil, leta Secretary of DECA' 'ec0, d'n9 presidentl, Jodie Hall tpresidentl, Cheryl Gothard Binkiey, Sharon Fiscnetii, Liz Floyd, Lisa Smith, mlf'lUt95 of the DECA 0fflC9VS treporterl, Pamela Tillett tsecretaryl, Sherry Vickie Weems, Carla Creasy. Sonya Jackson, meeting. Staines. SECOND ROW: Donna Settles, Tina Dena Duke, Cindy Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Fisher, Gianna Southgate, Shelly Payne, Sheryl Logan, Linda Archer, Vicky Thurlow. Charlotte Leske, Margo Mauch, Connie Sheila Sudderth, Larry Hughes. Kelli Gilder, Ry McDaniel, Rhonda Zook, Suzie Farrell, Shannon Smith, David Casper, Regina Roberts, Courtne Lebow, Dana Lanier, Kim Keen. THIRD ROW: Cure, Michelle Bever, Theresa Muller. REPORTER VANESSA RHODES sells red carnations at one of DECA's Friday carnation sales. Shipman, Tommy Pulliam, Mike Payne. J. W, DECA - FRONT ROW: Jeannette Killingsworth Perry. FRONT ROW: Curt Webb, Chris Webb, isecretaryl, Jan Jones, Lori Ackerman ivice- Paul Butler, Kenny Ferguson, Johnny Murphy. presidentl, Missy Mclver tpresidentl, Krissa FIFTH ROW: Dean Pille, Russell Ballinger, Dutch Jonesthistorianl, Tammy Hockersmith Hancock. John Cunningham. Roy Arnold, Ricky ttreasurerl, Vanessa Rhodes treporterj. SECOND Wilson, ROW: Michelle Ely, Lori Barnett, Debbie Wrinkle. Danny Caballero, Carlos Macho, Mark Scott, Kathy Thomas, Mike Lovell, Wanda Nanny. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Holmes. Kelly Williamson. Kari Rutherford, James Homan. Jean Zahn. Robert Rose, Robert Bull, Jeri Burks, Michael Royals. FOURTH ROW: Phillip McKinney, Jay Ferris, Mike Cobern, Kevin Freeman, Lisa Kinser Marty Ray, Steve Saunders. DECA, OEA, ICT 165 Behind the Scene More than 400 students participated in the creative arts program this year. Classes ranged from basic preliminary art to sculpture. By participating in the Art Club, four teachers and 53 students dedicated more of their time to art. The purpose of the club was to broaden the student's outlook in the world of art and to provide its members with opportunities to create commercial art. All Art Club members were required to complete class assignments. The number of extra projects each member did was entirely up to that individual. Art Club served the needs of the school and the community in many different ways. The spirit signs used each week to decorate the halls for the football games were created by members of the club. Several other clubs and organizations, such as the Student Council, Beta Club, and the athletic teams, depended upon their creativeness and talent for the decoration of their banquets and special activities. Three students, Heidi Satchel, Elise Faith, and Betsy Smith, designed and painted characters for the nursery at Calvary Baptist Church. The project took them almost one month to complete. The club has also done work for Kraft and Commonwealth Bank and Trust. In addition to working for the school and community, the Art Club held meetings, to which professional artists were often invited to speak and to demonstrate new techniques. This year the club created a special project entitled, Adopt-A- Family For Christmas . A family was selected from Garland, and the students worked together to make presents for each member. Through their many activities, the Art Club students were given unique opportunities to prepare for future occupations in art and to serve the people around them. JUNIOR LEON VASQUEZ THROWS soft clay to form an original bowl during fifth period sculpture class. SENIOR PAM WALKER MR. DON CARD, drawing and demonstrates the technique of ceramic instructor, centers a mound backstrap weaving. Academics of clay on a potter's wheel. T 4 at ', . A 4 A 4751, Na ,f ,X -. , QM, gKj'3' ,, ,,.,,p-ff Wg., 2 4 -. 0. Himmelreich tSponsori, On Chong Wi, Susan Miller, Gayla Mayes, Judy Shaw, Sandra Mayes. Jennifer Kachel, Christina Caballero, Anita Snow, Blake Crain, Sheryl Canady, Mrs. Annette Cairl iSponsorJ. THIRD ROW: Skipper Smith, Rhonda McDowell, Kirstan Richards, Mike Chapman, Lisa Barz, Lynette Mitchelle, Michelle 4 ,A ',f ,W- Miller, Carrie Trimble, Suzelte Collins, Lara Hightower, Joan Cook. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Johnson, Linda Campion, Richard Carson, Stan Williams, Ftay Young, Danny Bowen, Ryan Roberts, Debbie Schlebach, Lennie Manning, Randy Hansens, Sally Barber, Debra Hertel. 5 JOHNIE MARSHALL GLAZES A POT before it is fired in the kiln. ANDREA MATTISON WORKS ON her first project of weaving in a textile class. SENIOR SHERRIE MACIEL ADDS finishing touches to a spirit sign to decorate for an upcoming football game. AHCwb The Elves of NG Do ya'Il make keys or something? was a common question asked of Key Club members. No was the emphatic reply. Key Club is the largest high school organization in the United States. It is a service organization whose main goal was to help others. As school let out last spring, officers of all the Garland area Key Clubs attended a leadership development workshop at Baylor University on June 2- 5. The president also attended the International Convention in San Diego. After these trips, plans for the year began. Throughout the summer, projects were held to benefit Jim Wallgren. A car wash and a paper drive raised S600 for him. The Key Clubbers also worked at the Head Start day care center. I liked working at Head Start. You get to know all the kids real well, commented senior Jill Ratcliff. Caravans to rival games and setting up pep rallies kept the members busy on Fridays. On September 13, Key Club hosted the Division 37 Fall Training Conference. Governor Marshall Gorges and regional counselor Val Garcia attended this special meeting. I was glad I attended because Division 37 is one of the best and the biggest in the Texas- Oklahoma District. North Garland had one of the best clubs too, stated Governor Gorges. November 9-15 was proclaimed by Texas State Governor Bill Clements and Garland Mayor Charles Clack as family week. During this week the club recognized Veteran's Day and visited a veteran's hospital. The club also held a Teacher Appreciation Day in which baked goods were placed in the lounges. On December 12, 13, and 14, ten members traveled to Northern Cklahoma for the Leadership Development Institutes seminar. Members learned different leadership styles and became reacquainted with old friends. I met alot of people at OU and made a countless number of friends, stated junior Kelly Toleson. December was also a month for parties. A Christmas party for the residents at a nearby nursing home. After a long year of projects, members traveled to the newly opened Hyatt Regency in Ft. Worth for their 32nd annual convention. Convention is probably the best thing we did all year. It was exciting, stated senior Debbie Marlow. Senior Nancy LaBarbara summed up the year by concluding, Looking back on the year and doing all the projects really mean something. I mean seeing an underprivileged child receive a Christmas toy pulls at your heart. The rewards aren't just material, but spiritual. Academics KEY CLUB OFFICERS AND GARLAND Mayor Charles Clack proudly show their proclamation of Hlnernational Key Club Week. it ,lil ii. , ..,. ti. I Qlliifgf, 4 ' lfig , fi ll ll I 4? 'f,. fujnijfhtlfa E ,fl 5 KEY CLUB - SITTING: Jill Ratclili tsecretaryj, Debbie Marlow tvice-presidentj, Susan Odum lpresidentj. Karen Hill tsponsorj. FRONT ROW: Christina Wolken, Regina Whited, Kelly Sorsby, Tamara Pierce, Shirley Large. SECOND ROW: Kim Rutherford, Tina Bentley, Bill Parish, Ki Gray, Suzette Collins, Nancy LaBarbera. TH ROW: Linda Procida, Scott Mason, Chad Childers, Margaret Black, Kelly Tolleson. if- K, l ' 'A K gf i 1125 ' .nywgw 2. 953555: 1, .gifiw 1 f -,L WHILE READING OVER DISTRICT publications, junior Kelly Tolleson smiles in amazement at the latest rankings. I WEEKLY JOBS such as setting up pep rallies and cleaning up the campus kept members busy. Senior H Scott Mason places chairs for the Lakeview pep rally. sy-04 it s .,+?'A' iffy' ,wx 1 :,R,,,Q 4, 1 4' AFTER ADJOURNMENT of the meeting, Debbie Marlow, vice- president and Jill Ratcliff, secretary, collect canned goods for a needy family. YES, EVEN NG VOTED during the presidential elections. Junior Linda Procida collects ballots during the mock election. J.. 7971 A WITH THE BANNER proudly displayed Scott Mason and Jill Ratcliff stack canned goods for the Christmas family. Key Club Four Cultures Brought A place of its own, the foreign language hall was a mini-trip around the world. Four languages and cultures were brought alive everyday by teachers who created for their students a world far away from America. French, Spanish, German, and Latin were taught to approximately 425 students who participated inthe foreign language program. Even though the students studied a wide variety of cultures, the foreign language classes worked and competed together. One lasting tradition was their caroling to each other during the week before Christmas vacation. You haven't really lived until you have heard Jingle Bells sung in Latin, commented Mrs. Sarah Weger. French classes also competed in the Fete Francaise at SMU and in the Second Annual French Contest between French classes from all the Garland high schools. Clubs were formed to experience more of the cultural activities ofthe Alive foreign countries represented. The German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gail Folstadt, sold Gummi Bears in January to raise money to travel to New Braunfels, Texas, for a raft trip one weekend in the spring. The club also ate at a German restaurant and held their annual Fasching Festival. Red, white, and black strips of paper were sold again this year by members of the French Club to raise money for their activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Parrott, club members dined at a French restaurant and held a Fete de Fromage, giving them a chance to sample many different kinds of cheeses. They concluded their year with the annual French picnic at White Rock Lake in the spring. Both the German and the French clubs gave a scholarship to a senior member. tCont. on page 1731 SCOTT SUNDBYE, clothed in the fashion of a Roman gladiator, deals another hand in a card game. LATIN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Shasta Elliott treporterl, Elizabeth St. CIaIrtEdIIel, Ftobln Fraley s lofll, M s Sarah W arts on ,KI FOURTH ROW: Klrk Hartman, Donna Barrett, Dina Proffer, Kim Adams, Cathy Jeannin, Rusty StltZfsTacKskaTl N L tcon u r. eg p sorl m o u , r y u , na ewsome, arry Carter tconsul of Il. Ill, and IVt, Terri Thornberry Kolch, Klm Rutherford, Bert Dodson. BACK ttreasurert. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Castillo, Tracey Petrus. THIRD ROW: Amy Harvey, Laura Powell, Roslna Wlttmeyer, Stephanie Flemlster, Susan Elliott, Lisa Lessard, Ben Wlttmeyer, Betsy Smlth, Carol Stoltzfus, Mark Nall, Brian Adair. Academics ROW: Chin Klm, Stewart Price, Keith Parmely, Mike Cecil. Kevin Oliver, Danny Mathis, John Glasscock, Scott Sundbye, Sonny Cupples, Richard Binderim. 4. - A 59 FRENCH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Rhonda Nichols iprasldentj, Allegra Burnworth t l M B b P tt D Ch isecre ary, rs. ar ara arro tsponsor. ris Knightan ttreasurerl. SECOND ROW: Suzy Hoard. Tonya Daily, Lisa Darnall, Ladonna Karner, Suzanne Burch, Caroline Dismore, Kim McBride, Jill Henderson, Patrice McKnight. Cheryl Stewart, Kecia Licausi, Jeanette Killingsworth. THIRD ROW: Lisa Rotunda. Sondra Daniels, Susan Miller, Robin Hood, Kim Welch, Colette Trahan, Debbie Welch, Shannon l l Al Thomas, Teresa Kornegay, Jeff Tanner, Lesli Perna, Tina Bentley. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Kunkel, Leigh Undemood, Pam Skaggs, Ton Harris, Christine Stinson, Cathy Jeannin, Billj Connelly, Sherry Hopper, Natalie Partin, Jay Jeter, Doug Winthrop, Kaysie Cottlngham. B, ROW: Duane Parton, Stacy Merklan, Gina Lancaster, David Stewart, Alan Cook, Chad Childers, Wesley Whitesell, Stan Williams, St Schnitzius, Dan Bagby, David Emmett, Matt Thompson. Q' ,. 'J E at-Sie .. ill? ' xfv 1 i. , rw A 'Vn'1l.'31ic?E5 1-auf' , , W 2 2 ?l 1 is IN THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAB, Pete Kraus repeats the German phrases into the microphone which will be heard by his teacher, Mrs. Gail Folstadt. MRS. ROSA MONTOYA WAITS FOR a student to respond to her latest question in her third period Spanish class. 'sal ' SUSAN SCHNITZIUS SLICES a piece of quiche made by a French Club member at the Christmas party while president Rhonda Nichols looks on. Foreign Languages MARK METZER LEADS HIS GROUP in a song in preparation for a singing contest at the German Club Christmas party. z Q X Q A is t U 'C 1 Academics . 'ef-3.. MARGIE BLANKENSHIP WORKS ON exercises in order to become more familiar with the many new words she has been introduced to in Spanish I. ,fats GEOFF POLMA USES HIS FRENCH MRS. SARAH WEGER DOES HE dictionary to translate Cyrano de PART to create an atmosphere li Bergerac into English for a daily that of ancient Rome at the Latin assignment, Club Christmas party. 4 N GLASSCOCK WAITS HIS N in a pool game at a Latin Club y, while Stewart Price, dressed ga and ivy wreath, looks on. DALE GREENFEATHER and Connie Thornberry participate in a race at the German Club party in which each contestant must push a ball with his nose down the hall. f . U 1 Si 5? 3 51 r Four Cultures The Latin Club celebrated customs of the ancient Romans with several parties. They dressed in togas, ate a lot of food, and played dice and card games to observe Saturnalia, the festival to the Ftoman god of Saturn. Latin Club also held another celebration at the Roman Spring Banquet and Olympics. Members competed in such contests as spitting grape seeds for distance, guzzling root beer, and participating in a three- legged race. All foreign language clubs participated in an International Week held in the spring and competed against each other in a volleyball tournament. SENIOR STACEY MERKLEN READS a short story out loud to the second year French class. f 1 .5 ' Y ,ws P- tra fi 'C N ..... r -' ' ' ' C 4 473, gff4EiPQ?ijf5t' Q U GERMAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mark Metzger tsecretaryl, Debbie Brannon thistorianfreporteri, Allonso Marquis tpresidentj, Connie Thornberry ttreasureri, Greg Kostelac ttransportationl. SECOND ROW: Kerry Karner, Bruce Agnew. THIRD ROW: Dena Nunnally, Greg Welpe. Sondra Daniels, Karen Carroll, Dale Greenfeather, Darra Mosley, Tina Anderson, Vince Bonatti. FOURTH ROW: Steve Matthews. Judy Thompson, Alex Vega, Greg Lovelace, Alex Marquis, Nancy Quattlebaum, Maria Merrick. BACK ROW: Pete Kraus, Doug Kruger, Brad Middleton, Joe Thoma. Joel Brandhorst, Dave Zukosky. Foreign Languages Careers Planned Students who wanted to start looking into professional fields while still in high school had this opportunity by participating in various clubs. Two clubs that provided helpful information about the business and teaching professions were Future Business Leaders of America and Future Teachers of America. The main purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America was to acquaint students with the business world of work. It also encouraged leadership, provided an understanding of the business careers available, and taught a concern for fellow members. The club was invited to many conventions. The first, attended only by the officers, was a District Workshop on November 8. On February 7, the District Convention was held in Grand Prairie. On March 12-14, the State Convention was held in San Antonio, and the National Convention was held in Chicago on July 1-4. At these conventions, mem bers were allowed to enter a contest in the particular business class they were enrolled in, listen to speakers, and vote for the following year's officers. The club met approximately once a month. After each meeting, there was usually an extra activity planned. They went out to eat after the installation ceremonies on October 8, had a Christmas party on December 6 with Lakeview and twenty children from Buckner's Orphanage, and also had another Christmas party of their own in December. In order to attend conventions and have AS THEY WAIT to enter an FBLA party, sponsors Linda Marshall and Jo Ann Gipon talk quietly about upcoming activities. Academics parties, the club had two money-making projects. In November, they sold cheese and sausage, and delivered Val-O-Grams on Valentine's Day. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America was to acquaint students with the demands of teaching, encourage students to further their education and to help others. The main events of Future Teachers of America was to visit the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children at Christmas and to go visit a college during the spring. The club provided Christmas favors and sang carols to the children from the hospital and then went out to eat. Last year, the club went to Stephen F. Austin State University for one weekend, but planned to attend another college this year. Selling flowers at Valentine's is the only money-making project for the club. This provides them with the money for scholarships to be given to outstanding senior members. FUTURE TEACHERS of America President, Vickie Weaver, discusses the details of their party on December 16 at a meeting at break. VICE-PRESIDENT ROBIN HICKS receives a sopapilla from the waitress at El Fenix at the FBLA Christmas party. RE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - lT ROW: Linda Marshall lsponsorl, Rhonda ldistrict lreasurerl. Pam Nelson lraporlerl ianl, Terry Hilllasslstant secretaryl, Robin ivice-presidentj, Rhonda Elllson denfl, Angie Nalley lcirculatlng oflicerl, Harader ilreasurerl, Melanie Hebert igrapherl, Dlana Heaton lsecretaryj, Jo Ann n fsponsorl. SECOND ROW: Debbie aca, Tram Dang, Suzanne Ragsdill, Sherry Slarnes, Dianna Cormany, Carle Chancellor, Kelly Braley, Becky Blankenship. THIRD ROW: Ray Sheppard, Renee Feller, Connie McDaniel, Cindy Vanarsdall, Cheryl Golhard, Susie Farrell, Aleta Blnkely, Vicky Thurlow, Charlotte Teske. BACK ROW: Lisa Baskin, Mlke Elam, Greg Lovelace, Duane Parton, Cyndi Monk, Brett Beavers, Janet Harper, Scott Cmajdalka, Michelle Bever, Pamela Tillett. JUNIOR RENEE HALE fills out the form for the FBLA Val-O-Gram sell. The Val-O-Grams were passed oul on February 13. AS THEY LISTEN to a FTA meeting, Mrs. Deborah Bryant, Kendy Hoffman, and Shelly Paul wait their turn to ask questions. AT THE FBLA Christmas party, president Rhonda Ellison passes out a Christmas card to reporter Pam Nelson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - FRONT ROW: Mark Metzger isecretaryi, Debbie Wester isponsorj, Rhonda Nichols fvice-presidenlj, Vickie Weaver lpresidentl, Deborah Bryant lsponsorj, Elizabeth Salinas lhislorianl. SECOND ROW: Debbie Apocada, Tana Richardson, Kendy Hoffman, Robln Hood, Suzy Hoard, Dan Newland, Yolando Castillo. THIRD ROW: Angle Brand, Gay Shields, Marla Harvey, Lelgh Anne Dove, Kecla LiCausI, Lisa Boone. BACK ROW: Kim Malmer, Wendy Skangstad, Judy Thompson, Alfonso Marquis, Susan Fox, Suzanne Chance. Krista Simmons, FBLA, FTA Youth In Two clubs that are designed to give students a Christian atmosphere away from the church with their peers are the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Young Life. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a way for athletes in all sports to share in Christian fellowship and spread this fellowship to their teammates. They met every Wednesday from 7:30 until 8:15 a.m. During this time, they sang, listened to devotionals and had time for sharing and prayer. Approximately once a month they had a guest speaker or got together for a social event outside of school. Some of these events included a football game and picnic with South Garland on November 9, a party and hayride on December 19, and another Christmas party on December 16 involving all four high schools. Also, on November 11, the sponsors and presidents attended the National Banquet at the Apparel Mart in Dallas. To raise money in order to go to a National Conference during the summer, members participated in a Basketball Marathon with South Garland, and in a Golf Tournament during the spring. Commenting on her experience as new sponsor for the Girl's Chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Mrs. Joyce Darnell remarked, Being sponsor is one of the main reasons why I have felt good about school and my attitude towards my students. It has supplied me with an extra incentive to keep on going. Academics Fellowship Another organization, although not school sponsored, that provided the same atmosphere as FCA was Young Life. On Monday nights at 8 p.m., students from North Garland and Garland High schools joined together at the Garland Board of Realtors to share in fun and excitement. Young Life meetings began with loud, boisterous songs followed by a skit and announcements. Members sang songs with a more serious side. Then a short testimonial taken from the Bible was given by club leader John Flossetti. There was more to Young Life than just what happened at meetings though. At 6:30 p.m. before Young Life started students had an opportunity to learn more about the Christian life by attending Campaigners. This was a Bible study that allowed students the chance to further their relationship with Christ. Many retreats were planned in order to provide Young Life members with a short period of time to get away from home and have fun. From December 29 until January 4, approximately forty students went to a ski camp in Colorado. There they skied the slopes of Crested Butte for four days. In the spring, students who attended Campaigners were offered the opportunity to go on a weekend retreat to learn more about Jesus Christ and to share in fellowship with other Christians. Another trip was planned for Young Life members to attend a camp in Minnesota during the summer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Young Life offered students not only times of fellowship, but also fun through various activities. AFTER JOEL ARIVETT participated in a Young Life skit, he sat back and listened to announcements. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Darnell, gives a short devotional at the November 12 meeting. FRESHMAN MIKE GRAVES sings ln His Name at a Young Life meeting on Monday night. Songs were sung for the first thirty minutes of every meeting. 4- 'wo I . , A Qs. X 1-u-..,,,' .ew TN. N-..,, -faq W v-V.. 9 . SISTERS KIM AND KRIS CASTLEBERRY listen intently to an FCA message. GIRL'S FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - FRONT ROW: Kim Castleberry Nice-Presldentj, Regina Reimer lPresidentJ, Mrs. Joyce Darnell ISponsorl, Pam Womack fSecretaryl, Rhonda Ellison Ureasurerl. SECOND ROW: Kris Castleberry, Sharon Perry, Lori Freeman, Tammie Irwin. Robin Hicks, Misti Hill, Judy Wilhems, Kelly Edwards, THIRD ROW Missy Mclver, Kori Collins, Michelle Staples, Angie Nalley, Toni Deboeka, Amy Harvey, Gennie Aulbeugh, Cheryl Gothard. BACK ROW: Kim Hill, Jody McMIIIlan, Liz Linch, Tina Hamilton, Donna Harper, Debbie Boyce, Kelly Damer. BOYS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - FRONT ROW: Coach Steve Baker lSponsorl, Rick Sykes lTreasurerl, Keith Parmely lPresidentl, Gene Price lSecretaryl. SECOND ROW: David Stafford, Eric Kruger, Andy Rarnzel, AS FCA MEMBERS make plans for the upcoming month, junior Robin Fraley gives his advice. Brian Tillotson, Billy White, Steve Shanks, Cary Lumkes, Craig Johnson, BACK ROW: Buddy Rust. Scott Starr, Robin Fraley, Danny Bowen, Doug Kruger, Jeff Peterman, Randy Hudkins. FCA, Young Life Active Interests Throughout the year, students had many chances to show interest in the sciences. By participating in these clubs, a student could learn more about any of three phases of science. Promoting the technological aspect of science was JETS, Junior Engineering and Technical Society. The JETS sponsored engineering and science related activities. One of these was sending members to the University Interscholastic League science contest in the spring. Also planned was a Physics Olympics in the spring, with such events as a catapult distance trial and a paper airplane duration contest. Sophomore Ftosita Whitmeier commented, The Physics Olympics are a chance to display the fun side of science and to show that it isn't boring. Every month the JETS held a night observation session using the school's ten inch celestron reflector telescope. Bill Humphries, treasurer- secretary, said, lt is a chance to use equipment the average man can't afford to see things that man can't see. - L MU ALPHA THETA - FRONT ROW: Lark Donnell tsponsorl, Vince Wade tsecretaryl, Dianna Cormany treporterlhistorianj, Charlie Hausman tpresidentl, Ralph Fitzgerald tvice- presidentl, Carl Wester ttreasurerl, Cindy Fore tsponsorl. SECOND ROW: Jeff Tanner, Rhonda Ellison, Lisa Darnall, Cara Johnson, Karla Academics To raise money the JETS held a bake sale. To improve skill in math, there was Mu Alpha Theta, the math club. lt is actually a chapter in a nationwide- organization. The Math Club participated in contests and conventions with other chapters statewide. One of those was the state convention in Richardson, Texas, during February. The club sent members to contests at Eastfield College and North Garland High School. To raise money for a math scholarship, the club sold candies as an annual tradition. The sleeping brain, charity work, and scholarships were all part of the Biology Club. The Biology Club made field trips to see exhibits on the dream stage of sleep and to see the operation of the Marsalis Zoo. They also helped prepare land to extend facilities at the Herder Wildlife Museum. To test their ability in the Biological sciences, the club took the Biology Merit Exam at East Texas State University in Commerce. They also participated in the spring science fair. Endres, Elizabeth Turnabae, Dung Dinh, Sang Yoo. THIRD ROW: Leigh Anne Dove, Duane P r ' a ton. Gary Jenkins, Jeff Martinez. Danny Scott, Alfonso Marquis, Scott Ethel, Chin Kim. BACK ROW: Bill Humphries, Alex Marquis, Chad Childers, Bill Heathcock. Geoff Polma, Ken Doherty, John Glasscock. ROSITA WHITTMEYER and Laura Michales listen to the business at a JETS meeting. ,TSW fa., ,YA 4 'Sw Lx ELAX after a long day at the alis Zoo, senior Mike Elam feeds geons. SHARP SKILLS in math honed are Mu Alpha Theta Vince Wade and Ralph , , MU ALPHA THETA sponsor Cindy Fore goes over a lesson with her accelerated math class. A f Ly. g X, et. 5, - Dismore, Sangeeta Sharma, Christy Prestridge, JETS - SEATED1 Laura Michaels ihistorianf qsponsorl. Sang Voo, Rosina Whittmeyer, Don FOUFITH ROW: Teri Heed, Chin Kim, Lynette reporterl, Brad Barrick ivice presidentj. Beth Busso, Ben Whittrneyer, Chad Childers. N. P, Jeffers, Richard Binderim, Robin Kilgore. Mike Turnabaelpresidentl. Bill Humphries lsecrelaryf Lohstreter tsponsorl. Elam. Debbie Page, Kevin McSpadden. FIFTH treasurerl, STANDING Elaine Stephens ROW: Brett Beavers, Charlie Hausman, Kevin Freeman, Tim McCue, Alex Marquis, Peter Kraus. Dawn Tappen, JETSfMu Alpha ThetafBiology Club ' . E h,,, V, A jQAgQgi,4,f T . I rf! T7-f mx-N ' T 3 14:17 .Liv A- 3 mg 7iDzfi0AFi'fQP5Q1 zmzf ? pg jiig i 0 . gnqrsg IQECDIQILE Individuality Adds Character More than 2,500 students were enrolled in North Garland during the 1980-81 school year. That's quite a few compared to the 875 that began here when the school was first opened. As the school facilities have grown and the number of people have increased, individual personalities and new traditions were brought with the students. Each year the students progress until they graduate. Twelve years is an extensive amount of time for students to spend dreaming about the world, others, and themselves, but the seniors usually wish they had another year left when they reach the end. Donna Harper commented, It is exciting being at the end of high school, but it's sad because I will lose contact with my old friends. After hi h school, the future of each student wil be different. Some will go out and get a job, some will stay at home for a while deciding what to do, and others will further their education by going to college. College is scary to me because I will not know anyone when I get there. The campus is twice the size of our school, Greg Duval commented. IN SIXTH PERIOD Printing Trades, Pam Cowan and Scott Gail attach a binding to a book. People Z ff x r S ,F- F Q' nj ? That I can sit around team and wait for pmething to fall into ' I can get out there ake it happen, Jmmented Lynette Mitchell 1 her interest in music. For the past three years, ie has received a rating of I at the U.I.L. Soto and wsemble Contest,,the ghest grade given. Lynette as also participated in the I-Region Choir and the arland Honor Choir for everal years. This year, owever, her interests have 4 I G-. iii va iv 12 in .E :v I Y 5 r 2 3 ik S 5 2 ,fq ,J -fe 3 55? 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O ' s W ft 1 N if , x X .- X Adum Crum Lauren Curry Jerry Cutts Delea Davis Lucinda Davison Joe Dean Terrie Deen Deborah Deis Perlita Deiamar Paui Denman Russell Dickison Randy Dockery Laura Dodge James Dodson Kenneth Doherty Susan Donald Juniors Can Sl Mark Metzger m lazy, but English teacher, enters the classroo Exams afe Mark to. My nd over the test chalkboard are the m twelve Exam Today!l Exam'? Today? l People l never from replied sp-J N...,,,, fr - Q 5 an l ,L X f , ' .M E f . , N r J 'W l l l , . 4 In ,ite 5 V W N is f ' r ' Lf' . ,, 'J 'J l , S if' 'iv V. , 5 W 1 f I , S Q i f ll 5 Q x 1 A' ' l' A 'r efsijzl , is gi, ii E L A , X f '- 1 .fir ' XF- '56 V 7 ' - - 1 - er, ' X Q all 0 i x I ,Aw D I 1 4 x , 7 'V ' A A .-'rw 5 ., X E K . L X 1 1 , ry! 'li' 'f The 6 l'0Ol'I'l Hi fm 1 li wc 513 , 1 'I .1 w 5:5 if g -fu in 254 E fi! 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DRIVER EDUCATION 6 Othef I Fl' 2 T' --M.M WNW Mm mar -.... iv Y V17 km N? Q l +4-Q, Ii' rx if? 'a-x X mul, gf X .sg , .- Q fi 05,1 .1-,il ,. ..,X.zi X, N. DM X Q' Y.. , xml 1 X 1 A Q Q x, H x 4 R , ,ff , ' Q Q W S., I 1 'P' Y ji XX t Q B 5 , ua 1 ax in ii WH xx 5' 1 ' ., X t A S if as N i F , , X JM12 1' l ,vb Q ga p, A if .,, .A SEK at-4 C' 1 5'-...f Q In 7 , ff-- , 4 An. ,,-. , na- ' ' ,i:s5.'E,.' 1 - ' 1 : ,.. N 1 ,N - w 'EN nv- X 4 Q am? nm -5 NQN, 4 'WQ 30 MINUTE intermission, Brown hit the stage for an second half opening with On Emptyff V , Sophomores 4, Q XXX aw, , 4 -A+ 4- ,lf -f ,--, X 5 I- xx ii Ki if vain M -4- Z' 61.5 W i ui an ,L 7 3 -L? S nf'-v 'c X 1 if KRW X da N ' ff ' -X, 5 X X4 3 x, ,Q . f 4 p QX X. an- ,wx ,Q -4' S QF' . s, Q19 fwfk X' ' 3. I? Q 2:-W A X 51 5 ,N 1 H V12 ' 4 5541, Fw 4 A 4' . -Q, 1 , '- a ga? I . a. M ,H ,QQ 92 1 Y ,ga A nf 'aw V1 ,rf YN 5931 Q bw. M., X F., 'ff- Fiii 4? if f' ,f I ,J f fy ..r in ul fn Q 5? ii xi 1x N 'a 'S i -X5-A .A We 5.3- ,KU 'K xxx M 'V ks L W , W w W 'X Tv 'sb Za My-. ,-a-. 525 ,Judy Cunningham' Harvey Dalton Stephanie Danielsf Monte Dauphin Glen ,Dawkins Dwight Dean Laura Deisher 5 Donna Deleon 'L Kenneth Deleon M Mariza Delgado' Lori Denman M Horacia Derrick ' Regina Deuterman John DiBiase K ' Tri Dinh Caroline Dismore' Joel Donelson M394 D9W 39 L Debra Duke AnthonyDunn . Laura Eaton Jimmy Ephols, , Kelty Edwards 'A 'r - rr ' i D 45 EIL? - ir,! V ,.r . . if Y J L if' '7 ' H E' ' 5' -, .. - 2 ' L, jff.. ,, , , .- K , W I3 'Q .v i g E ,M ,Q ' t 5 ' 51' 'I M1 I 'M Y Z Diff. JF? w '9 , ' 5 'V D X Jimmy Elliott lie ,Q ,. ,h L5 ' X D if D X, M: -lby 3 7 AV! K ' , z gage 1-V ' 5-r e 5 'Angie 51155 f LynnyElIis. A -1 Darren Emmett' Ronda Erickson K Erin Evans. ' Paula Evans M Jeff Everett ' Patricia Fahnesiock 4 ,avg x ,sgmff ' X ikx GXHS Freshmen 'I lfzfyssezi :.1iz55SPf,.-fffifisdfai fffixif' n 'm?i,?f' fflfu 'i' iff - -' W. f if? :Lf 'lf f- .sli'ii,., 1-if':'1f Tieii-5: '71'E?'2t-,1ZEi?5iYT'2f1-f K l .. W fX fiqqax F '51 I 9 gel! xrQ 309 wi F fm f bxasl fl Y f ,J 41 Y .. I X ' 1. R ' . y K w k X 1 X Q-1 . ' m fi 5 42: E f ,, ' ' T A ,. 1 h ,. 1 Aga W . x i . I , p is K .. Nr igi , x ' ff E f' wha -E '38 np, ac ,- ' 1 V, ,1- ,.,.- ,,..-- ,,.f- ,.-f ,,.f- ,.f ,- Y i N I .1-, its ,-. S6 Nw- F' ,... rw' x ,,.A .r K J W 'Q A+' af? ' 'MJ x.. ff, 7 ., - Travel Adds Interest in Teachings Desiring to give their students a first hand account of foreign nations and to have a good time, Mrs. June Jones, world history teacher, and Mrs. Jeannie Hunt, a ten-year veteran of the English department, have both traveled to many parts of the world. Led by missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and nine other tourists from the Dallas area traveled to China, Ethiopia, and England. China was their main destination, where two weeks were spent in the cities of Shanghai, Peking, and Hong- Chou. Mrs. Jones said, They have to work hard and have less material wealth than Americans, but were very happy with their lifestyles. She added, China is a very crowded country where couples are now encouraged to have only one child to decrease the population. Most of their five days stay in Ethiopia, a very poor communist country, was spent at the Farmer's Market. The market is the largest of its kind in Africa and is very popular among the natives. Mrs. Jones commented that it was quite cold there, unseemly for Africa in June. Mrs. Hunt's vacation during spring break, was limited to England and Scotland. Their time was spent visiting the British Museum as well as ancient castles located in Dover, Ashby, and other historic places. The famous St. Thomas A. Becket Cathedral was also on their agenda. Built during the 12th century, the cathedral was used for the setting of The Canterbury Tales, in which Mrs. Hunt has an avid interest. Both teachers found prices to be quite high. I learned to appreciate the United States while on my vacation, because even though we are having economic problems, we are still better off financially than the countries I visited, replied Mrs. Jones. t is Nmwvs A TEN-YEAR VETERAN ofthe I MRS. JUNE JONES prepares to give English depaflmeni. MVS- Jeaflflle a lecture in one of her many world Hunt calls roll in her senior English history classes- class. People Mrs. Hunt complained of inflation in England, where a McDonald's hamburger cost her 32.50, and gas was 33.00 a gallon. The Hunts brought a lot of souvenirs back with them from England. We had to buy two suitcases just to carry all the books we bought back home! exclaimed Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Hunt noted that she uses many of her books and slides of her trip to present English literature to her Senior English students. She said that students act more interested and seem to learn more if they have something to look at. Mrs. Jones also noticed that she likes to use her experiences of those countries to spice up some of the history facts that her courses deal with. She said that she likes to presenf many of the people that they study with real foibles and follies so that they will be on a level that the students can identify with morn readily. Mrs. Hunt's favorite memory of her visit was when she carefully balanced on a trash can for more than two hours to catch a glimpse of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles a Buckingham Palace. Both teachers have plans to travel overseas again in the ne. two or three years. Mrs. Jones expressed her desire to visit South America, and Mrs. Hunt claims that she could never sn enough of England. A mB m.., A. 7 x v '.,, - 1. kayla A, L age ,L K 89 Exif flak A3 LPI' .Est 1 Q if N 4, g Q P at if , , 0 , 2 Q ,cf we , ,. g '-,, 4 9' Q ,L .. Ml, X xf inf' Q U., ,X , v 7 0 4 av' ' is V A 1, Q 1 -,nf il S t : +ve , ff., ,A T ,, . gmsli ' F ' - BECKY ALLEN - Mathematics, ITA, Algebra I . . . ATTA LEE ALTOM - Mathematics Department Head, Algebra Ill, IV, FOM III, IV . . . MARSHALL ALTOM - Geometry, ITA . . . ROBERT ANDERSEN - Wood Shop. . .PAT ASTON - Social Studies Chairperson, Sociology, Government, Junior Class Sponsor. . .ALVIN AYARDS - Drafting I, ll JANICE BACHE - Preliminary Arts I, ll, Textile I, ll ...STEVE BAKER - American History, Junior Varsity Football Coach . . .GAY BEAM - English ll, Science Fiction, American West, CLA Ill, Scribblers Club Sponsor. . .JANE BELL - English IV, CLA Ill ...JOHN BLANK - ITA Ill, IV, Math of Consumer Education. , . BEVERLY BOHEL - CBSE Teacher CAROL BOWMAN - Business Office Accounting Clerk. . .PATRICIA BRYAN - CBSE Aide.. . DEBORAH BRYANT - English Ill-H, CLA . . .BOBBY BURNS - English, Freshman Football Coach, Basketball. . , DRUE BURT - Reporting, Broadcasting, Photo-Journalism, Advertising, Yearbook Advisor, Layout and Design, Newspaper , . . FRAN CALDWELL - Homeamking II, Foods and Clothing CHARLES CANTRELL - World Geography. Varsity Football Coach . . .DONALD CARD - Art. . . ANNETTE CAIRL - Preliminary Art, Ceramics, Sculpture. . .VIRGINIA CARLEY - Counselor . . . BARBARA CARPENTER - Typing I, II, General Business. . .EMILY CATES - American History, World History MARY CERNIAK - American History, World History ...NEIL CHAMBERLAIN - Band. . .MARILYN CHANDLER - Library. . . SHERI CHAVOYA - Study Hall . . .MARTHA CHIPLEY - Library. .. BECKY COOK - Homemaking, Child Development, Foods I JUNE COOK - Data Processing. . .CHUCK CORNETT - Football, American History. . . JEWELL CROWE - Health Occupations Education, HOSA . . . JOYCE DARNELL - World History, American Government, LaPetites Sponsor. . . ROY DENNY - American History. . .NETTIE DENTON - Library Aide GRAHAM DOCKERY - Power Mechanics. . . LARK DONELL - Accelerated ll, Algebra Ill, IV, Math Club Sponsor . . . CLARA ENGLISH - English ll-R, ll-H, English IV-FI-2 . . .BILL EPPERSON - American History, Basketball Coach . . .CAROL ETHEL - Secretary. . .HOWARD EVANS - Health, Head Varsity Football Coach DAVID FARRIS - English I, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach . . .BOB FERGUSON - Counselor. . .JIM FLATT - Computer Math, FOM . . . GAIL FOLSTADT - German I, Il, Spanish I, Germany: People and Customs, French: People and Customs. . .CINDY FORE - Accelerated Math, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, ITA I, ll . . . SHERRY FRENCH - English I, IV PEGGY FRYE - English III-Fl-2, English I-R . .. MARGARET GAINES -- Reading, English. , . JO GIBSON - Typing I, Shorthand I . . . LOIS GLASSCOCK - Biology I, II . . .GLEN GOLIGHTLY - Band. . .GEORGIA GONZALES - ITA, FOM Faculty DAVID GREER - Business Math General Business Freshman Football BILL HADSKEY World History DEB IE H LOIS GRANT - Vocational Office Education Pre-Lab Advanced Texas History, Government , . . B ALE - Public Speaking, English, Interpersonal Communciation, Debate, Theatre Arts. . .BILL HAGGARD - Physical Science . . , SUSAN HANCOCK - English ll-Fl, CLA lll, Freshman Cheerleaders DORTHY HANES - Homemaking I - Clothing, Housing, Home Furnishings . . .VIRGINIA HARRIS - English lll, Bible as Literature. . . RAY HARTON - Government, American History, Latin American. . . KATHERINE HENDLER - Physical Education, Girls Varsity Basketball . . .DORIS HERTEL - Data Processing. . . HADIE HILL - English DrawingfPainting Printmaking Preliminary Art SHARON HODGES English ll lll. .MIKE HORTON Business Law, Record Keeping, Baseball Coach . . . KAREN I-:ILL f English, Biology . . . INA IIIMMELREICH MARY Howsu. - En iisn iv R En iisn i-i-I . TERESA Q - . Q - - HUDSON - English I, Girls Varsity Volleyball Coach ANN HUGHES - Algebra I, FOM -I, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading, Sam's Possee Sponsor. . . JEANNIE HUNT - English ll, IV . . . PAT IVEY - Teacher Aide. . .NELL JACKSON - Lead Counselor JAN JONES - Marketing and Distributive Education JUNE JONES - World Geography, Asian Studies KATHRYN JORDON - Physical Education, Mam'selles Sponsor. . . STEVE KELLEY - Health, Freshman Football Coach . . .MARY KELLY - Counselor. . . LEON KENNEDY - Attendance Administrator. . .KAY KUNER - Physical Science, Student Council Sponsor Leadership Club Sponsor. . .DAVID LaRUE - Geometry, FOM CHARLES LeMASTER - Fundamentals of Free Enterprise, Varsity and JV Soccer. . .PETE LOSTRETER - Chemistry I, Physics . . .NELDA LOWRY - Counselor .. .CHUCK LYTLE - Theatre Arts I, Il, IV. . . PEGGY McCARTY - American History, American Culture Studies. . . STAN McMILLAN - Physical Science LINDA MARSHALL - Typing I, Accounting I, FBLA Sponsor, Marauder Financial Advisor . , .MARILYN MARTIN - English I, IV. . .BARBARA MASON - Food I, Ill . . .JUDY MERLICK - Homemaking Department PELE, Child Care. . . SHARON MESSIMER - Teacher s Aide. . .STEVE MINNERLY - Basic Electric, General Electric, General Drafting CHARLES MITCHELL - Industrial Cooperative Training . . .SYLVIA MITCHELL - Counselor Aide. . .CARROL MONTGOMERY - Health, Athletic Trainer. . .SUE MONTGOMERY - World History . . .ROSA MONTOYA - Spanish I, II, Ill, IV . . .JOHN MORGAN - Printing Trades ROSE MORRIS - HECE, Freshman Accelerates Math . . .ROMAYNE MURRILL- Algebra, ITA. . .MICHAEL MORTON - Choirs. . . CAROLYN MUSGRAVE - Physical Education, Girls Soccer, Freshman Girls Basketball. . .BOB PRICE - Assistant Principal. . . GARY REEVES - Principal People Good Sports FRANK REID - Vice Principal. . .LU SARTORIS - Attendance Office. . . BARBARA SCHILLING - School Nurse , . .FLOYD SELF - Vocational Office Coordinator. . . MATTIE DON SHAID - Vocational Office Education Cooperative. . .PAT SHELTON - Honors, Regular Biology MARY SHIVERS - Algebra I-2, ITA lll-4, History of Mathematics, Analytic Geometry. . . BUTCH SLOAN - Algebra I, Accelerated Math, FOM . . . CAROLYN SMITH - Vocational Adjustment Coordinator . . . JUDY SMITH - Biology, Swim Team Coach . . . BARBARA STARR - Typing ll, Shorthand I. ,. ELAINE STEPHENS - Chemistry NANCY STEPHENS - Typing I, Business Law, Record Keeping . . . H. L. STRICKLAND - Biology .. .MARY STRINGER - Counselor. . . CHARLENE THOMPSON - PrincipaI's Secretary. . .PAUL TIEMAN - Fundamentals of Free Enterprise. . . BILL VERBLE - Physical Education FRAN VOCHOSKA - Teachers Aide. . .DAVID WALLACE - Physical Education . . . SARAH WEGER - Latin I, ll, III, Photo Journalism . . . DEBBIE WESTER - English. . .PATRICIA WETZEL - Accounting I, ll, Personal Typing . . .JAN WHITTAKER - Biology, JV Basketball, JV Volleyball MARK WILLIAMS - Physical Education, Gymnastic Team Coach . . .SALLY WOOLLY - Home and Family Living, Home Nursing, Home Management, Consumer Education . . .SUE WILSON - Teacher Aide. . . JANIS WOHLGEMUTH - Creative Writing, English ll, Developmental Reading Cla-4 Another heated rivalry between North Garland and South Garland is underway. The tide turns several times inthe game as fans yell and scream. It looks like North has it in the bag when all of the sudden South scores with just a few seconds on the clock to win the game. Situations like this can cause tempers to flare resulting in fights and hatred toward another school. Some schools have been very good at controlling their tempers while others fail. North Garland was the best school in Garland in sportsmanship in 1980-81. North received the Sportsmanship Award in honor of their actions at football games. The Sportsmanship Award was started two years ago because of an incident involving a Lakeview student and a South Garland student in which one student was seriously injured. Dr. Eli Douglas, superintendant of the Garland schools, decided to start the award to make students strive for better sportsmanship. The judges of the award look for the way students treat the workers at football games, what kind of signs and cheers each school has, how football players treat each other, and each school's newspaper articles about the other. If one school wins the award three years in a row, it gets to keep the award permanently. Principal Gary Reeves commented, I hope the students will keep up their good conduct all year long, not just during football season. Faculty Mrs. Virginia Carley, school counselor, has been in GISD for 11 years. She has taught science courses in Klngsville, Texas and been a diagnostician in Corpus Christi. She keeps physically fit by going to exercise groups like aerobic dance and jazz exercise and by playing tennis and cooking. I can think of no particular time or event that I would wish to go back to, although my college days were particularly enjoyable, she said. My future holds the promise of being very enjoyable. Mr. Neil Chamberlain has taught band for 16 years. Upon receiving his bachelor's degree in 1961, he acquired a job teaching band, history, and math at Goldthwaite High School in Texas. ln 1966, he returned to school at North Texas State University where he received People his master's degree. ln 1971, he joined the NG staff teaching band. In his spare time, he takes trips to the golf course as well as trips with the band. Last year he took the band to a contest in St. Louis where they received a sweepstakes trophy. Mrs. Alta Altom, who is married to Marshall Altom, has been teaching in the G.l.S.D. for 26 years. She has taught all types of mathematics courses and even organized the first MU ALPHA THETA club in North Garland as well as at Garland High. She enjoys sewing, needlepoint, and reading, especially about American Revolutionary times. I ha' enjoyed teaching because is rewarding when student try to learn and you can se them make progress. Mr. Leon Kennedy is a native of Yukon, Oklahoma. He has taught in two high schools in Oklahoma and one other in Texas. Mr. Kennedy has traveled to Canada, San Francisco, Las Vegas, New York, Washington, and Florida. Keeping active seems to be his lifestyle as he enjoys tennis, running, , officiating basketball game fishing, and driving Trailwa buses. The most impress changes that l have seen ii the past ten years are the growth of the school in enrollment size and buildir size, he said. ....-r'l 'n ,..-slip... Q--.., , Decade of Service Mr. Marshall Altom attended Howard Payne and Hardin-Simmons Universities. He has been in the G.l.S.D. for 20 years. Born in Echo, Texas, he has done a lot of traveling by teaching at schools in Pecos, Novice, and Abilene. He loves target shooting and the '50s. He believes in more work and less play. HI would never seek another job because I like it here. Mrs. Joyce Darnell was a graduate of Garland High, afterward she attended East Texas State and Southern Methodist University. She has taught a wide variety of subjects from government to English as well as sponsoring Key Club, FCA, Mam'selles, and LaPetites. Mrs. Darnell has involved herself in mission work and would seek a job as a counselor in a Christian school. She loves Harlequin books as well as riding motorcycles, Mrs. Jeannie Hunt loves to travel. She has made two trips to England and one to Mexico City, Las Vegas, New Orleans, Arizona, and Colorado. England is very appealing to her, and if she had to seek another job, she would try archeological work in England. Mrs. Hunt has been in the G-.l.S.D. for 14 years, four of which were spent at Garland High. lfl could do something to improve N.G., I would increase the students' appreciation and desire for knowledge and not grades, she said. Dedication Mrs. Fran Caldwell has been teaching homemaking for 27 years. She has sponsored FHA for several years, attending both state and area conventions with the club. In '79, she participated in the production of Our Town. Mrs. Caldwell expressed her joy in seeing the change in the student body over the years in dress and cooperation with the teachers. She commented, lf I could do something to improve NG Iwould improve the assemblies. lwould also have the fire and tornado drills better ordered before there is an actual emergency. Mr. lke LaRue has taught country type of man. lf I math in Garland for 14 years. could improve NG Iwould try Mr. LaRue was born and to improve the students' reared in Eustace, Texas, attitude and respect toward until he left for East Texas their need for learning, the State University to get his building, their fellow degree in math. Mr. LaFtue classmates, and teachers, likes fishing, quail hunting, he said. and camping. He is a real People Mrs. Charlene Thompson, principal's secretary, was born in Sherman, Texas. Although she has not taught any classes, her help to the student body has been tremendous. She has worked in Garland for 12 years, two of which were spent at Garland High School. She commented, North Garlar High School and the Raidei are a very big part of my life am proud of the things I ha' contributed to North Garland, and I am grateful' have such a fine school as 1 part of my life. Mrs. Mary Stringer, school counselor, has been in Garland schools for 16 years. She was a sponsor for the cheerleaders the first two years NG was open, and she also once sponsored the Marauder business staff. Mrs. Stringer likes to play table games and read in he spare time. Commenting about her past, she said, Each phase of my life has been a little better than the last, so I am happy at the present and anticipate a happy future. JGCHCIG of SGl'VlC9 Mr. Pete Lohstreter began s teaching career at North arland. Throughout the ears, he has contributed a 'eat deal of his time to ipport the school and the udents. In the school's first he shot and printed s for the yearbook. He been a stage manager in Town. Also he has been a sponsor for Junior Class, Senior Class, Physics Club, Photography Club, and the JETS. Mr. Lohstreter is very interested in electronics and photography, and if he had to leave North Garland to seek another job, he would choose a career as an electronics engineer for physicist. Mrs. Rose Morriss, a graduate of Northwestern of FHA. Mrs. Morriss enjoys State and Southern sewing and cooking. I would Methodist universities, has change NG by developing been active in Garland for 18 more pride in the students. I years. She taught am pleased to be a part of Homemaking and HECE. She North Garland, she sponsored the HERO branch commented. GD Mrs. Ftomayne Murrill was born and raised in Ouanah, Texas. She has taught Fundamentals of Mathematics, Introduction to Algebra, ninth grade accelerated math, geometry, History of Math, Algebra l and ll, and Trigonometry. She has been a sponsor of the Marauder Business Staff and of the 1979-80 Junior Class. Dedication Mr. Herb Strickland has been teaching in science- related subjects for 12 years. He has taught Biology I and II, geology, Oceanography, and physical science. He has sponsored science clubs. And he has also gone on science related trips. He took a trip to the Big Bend Country and the Galapagos Islands to study ecology. Fishing, painting, and playing golf are among his interests. Mrs. Rosa Montoya is a native of Tucamcari, New Mexico. Before coming to North Garland, she taught 'EN vga 1' -. several convention trips with them. She travels, sews, embroiders, crochets, knits, and loves cooking of all Spanish, English, and English kinds. lf I could do as a Second Language at Albuquerque High and West Mesa High. Mrs. Montoya has been a sponsor of the Spanish Club and has taken People something to improve N.G., I would have everyone follow the guidelines given by Mr. Gary Reeves. Decade of Service Mr. Bill VerbIe's hobby is listening to country and western music. Born in Dallas, Mr. Verble has taught in Tulsa and Garland at all grade levels. In past years, he has sponsored the Rodeo Club and the Key Club. If I could do something to improve North Garland, I would add a third gymnasiur to benefit the entire physical education and athletic programs. lwould also bring wrestling into the athletic program, he commented. 5.x I Mrs. Lila Moran has been working in Garland school cafeterlas for 16 years. Mrs. Moran made several comments about the changes in the cafeteria. These changes include the growth of her staff from 12 to 36 people and the increase of the number of lunch lines from 3 to 7. When asked what changes impressed her most, she remarked. Oh Lord, the change in size, of course! I 'yum Q 'Huh , as 5 Ea I '. i t 4,5 g ,yu 1 ez, Mrs. Lois Grant, teacher in Garland for 20 years, has taught accounting, typing, English, and VOE. She was born and reared in Ladonia, Texas, in Fannin County. She has sponsored the Office Education Association, helping students learn office skills that will be helpful to them later on. lf I could do something to improve NG I would create more assemblies involving the band, choral, speech, and drama departments, especially at Christmas, she said. Mrs. Mattie Shaid was born and raised in Linden, Texas. Serving Garland for 14 years, she has taught Typewriting I and II, shorthand, and VOE. Mrs. Shaid likes to help the students to learn as well as to enjoy themselves. She is impressed with the increased espirit de corps of the faculty and students, and she believes facilities should be set up for morning presentations by school organizations. I would like a scheduled day for a patriotic 'X 1 If Mr. Clyde Vaughn has been working in the GISD for 21 years. He began work in the school district by repairing buses and bus engines. He helped clean and open O'Banion Middle School and worked there for a year before coming to North Garland. He has been at NG for 11 years because or meditative thought at 'announcement'time to be set aside, she remarked. he helped open NG, and he saw the school built brick by brick. This was Mr. Vaughn's last year to work at NG because he retired in January. I'm going to work for my son-in-law driving a tractor and work when I want to. The rest of the time I'm going fishing. Dedication .. .5 'Q 4 ,Q 5? F- L.,. , Ak,iL 1 3 l ,, ,:,,.., A 95 un W, ,ww A A K .. iz V ' ran, A B4 Y Ya I U 1 Q, fm s f F 5 , l I 5.51 , , f i , au Sigh ' ,. 3, Ni A 3' ' 5 V I ax: 5 25525 if? , CHRITINE ANDERSON spends her weekends working at Richardson Square Mall. She is employed at Whimsey's Works. ' THE MALL is also a handy place to buly gifts for some- one specia . Laurie Mur- dock examines some necklaces at one of the four 'ewelers located in the mall. AFTER LOOKING over a wide variety of cards, Senior Pam Nelson selects a card on Valentines Day for a friend. A COMMON HANGOUT for many of the youngsters, McDonald's provides amusement for students. Ads 2 Farmers Insurance Group wsumcz c R our XNJ, ,wHfw' 34756 firmmsns 'XX fk T 5 , 41,1 M-W., .Mui Billy W. Maynard lagentl 2122 E. Beltline Richardson, Texas 75081 Bus. 238-1503 Res. 494-4676 Ads Member Broker Electronic Realty Assoc. Nationwide Network Hamilton Owen 81 Assoc. Realtor 1101 N. Beltline Rd. Garland, Texas 75040 Business Phone 495-2505 or 271-5608 l214Q 271-2594 Bob's Vacuum Cleaners new and rebuilt sales and service Kirby Hoover, Eureka Sanitaire 122 E. Centerville Garland, Texas 75041 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 Drum Majors Flay Sheppard, Chris Knighten, Derrick Jeter Twirlers Krista Rice, Debbie Ragle, Sherise Matlock Calico Kids Support the Raider Marching Band Ads ing Mfg., Zinc. Specializing in From! Pimelf PRECISION SHEET METAL FABRICATION ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER, STEEL AND STAINLESS STEEL RICHARD E. KING 321 EAST WALNUT ST 2111-272-9568 GARLAND TEX 75040 ' I ef I f'fI ' LOOITI Like a good neighbor, 'I Treasures Ron Sunstrom, Agent Inc Plano Rd. at Buckingham MW l M I' 'I'-1-,W B 'S sf uf f.' 1. ,,- . ,I , SUIQI 2 v .4 Q- T ITA -if g 23 15 ' ' '?I,7v:'f-I ' 'I wr It W. fm F 5 Garland, Texas 3 -.5 816 E. Walnut 70540 ,ev . w '- WW ,, 272-401 1 Bringing You Exciting New Quilted Fabric tor Creative Stitchery L,,-73,5 1 X I Im, af f - f 1 +- I-Q n J , , 5.1 4 5, 1-it . 5 ' T' T A ,W 4, - r iw . fi, If '1-wwf' W' I vi- I' -., '- A I-' rum - ,A 'ummm Y 1 ' ' ' QV' 5 ' H we , , ,4g,7:. .1 Wk, ,, . -L 3 Q ff .VT.:,,v, , .. KI , V ii' 1591113 iw-'i J ' ' '- J gQ?E,,4 ,5LAD5,,,j in-x g It -A -- uf' 44 Q ,sr W, 1- ua, I Lack , . Ads sur: FARM INSURANCE Office: 699-8588 Home: 495-6249 State Farm is there. - FRIED CHICKENQ CHURCH? 421 N. Shiloh and Corner of WaInut!PIano ,.14..Lu. ,, l 'June aWIfy1f1'1.l WIA' 'WM' 4310 Saturn Garland, Texas 75041 31. t F. l M ' 7. ,Qi 'i'1 ks . - ll Il G ...-My -Q .3 I mis:- A. 'W-I :if yy 1' m fff' ig, ll dw. Y' 1 214-271-4396 Our Specialty ,fr 1. ' ffifflfmf ,fy ff X' EH' gf' if 9 K ffl! if ENAS if ROSE T Bun f f Fmolusr 6 fi CSIS? 66.7355115255 m Cm fa riffffioxwl my a ALL Houas - Competent Floral Sewrce Delivery Servrce Charge Accmnts Welcome 317 Walnut Village CWalr1ut 8. ShrIot1JG-arlano Across Street From Mernorral 8 Garland Commurmrty Hosprtals Next Door to Eckerds Drug 517 walnut village 2745-os-a es M EW, 51- V L. 1: x 1 'F fig' fi gf- Q .Q0r . x . ix' .XQ 071523 alirmrmcil flower shop 2525 S. Garland Garland, TX : 09 x0scR4,ly A-. Q , o 5- -' H 5 'l V. 1722 '.'A sv .H -,- PHONE: BR8-2153 LUCILE M. LOCKETT JIMMY LOCKETT Ads Ads Wedding Gowns Lingerie ,sm g 5i Q, 'Lai 1 if , 1 Wedding Consulting Catering r 1.,: ... 2-1 ,f N4,.,h Q35 A yi, 9 .X X . , 4 L' ws! E S3 iwgune Toucusvnem Xi Qg 1 .JA g W X : Q Ekeef 530-0790 srlu I 1700 E. Beltline Rd. Richardson East Center Richardson, TX 75081 in it IC A im, Wishes to congratulate the student body, and especially the seniors for completing another school year As you strive forward in today's society, let us provide you with the utmost in professional Hair, Skin, and Nail Care For A Personal Touch Appointments Recommended Open Tues.-Sat. 599-1134 :Q E K l,'i,',Z,' ,f-L4 5, - v ',P V 1 . ' .. - -4 W 4. Vs- ' gc- Yi'-, X V , , - 'B U T X9 V44 'Q ,L 6, A-lv ' xif t 0 ALE? Q.1,s4fH A' ' V A ' 'F , M' ' 9 -4 ' Li 2.14 MADSHA S I . tes-,iw ., -. f- is ,-Q1 -I Alfl ANI ANSI. ff' W A . l 1 .- ' ., , f , 'X HAM, 'I off far wwf F N ' 'A J A ,f', ' A 301 NORTH STAR Y I in J A ' GARLAND. TEXAS 75040 my ' 'Lf , .,-L - A nu l1llllINl u AI 1 PHONE 275 6956 ' nnwusu xmlon A Ls-A-'Lf ' 4942719 5 Aun.wnnfnnoAos 5 t , LAIJI ANI .ll X45 ,IQWW , 'Q , non ' Qi: I IIN -4-,l1'Ullv1f UE Homin ramona 7 -wanna snnmomuco- rg.. K, W f- A Y fdf- ,M Sq N S ' SIJILIAIIIINL lu: X - cuswn FIZAMIHG y W X -IIHKADYIIJDDLIIS l ,,.,,,, V-V 'H mr Luso s ' Lf 23 Nw++NwuLlTf-so O Y ue Ads 27 CMQQRTEQE CTEDXAS SEQWIQSE ryeeefrwiygmfuom P O Box 402285 Garland Texas 75042 CCDRNCQIAXTULATKDNCS QSENICDIQQS 1981 RECORDS 84 TAPES 1505 Buckingham Garland, Texas Phone 495-7070 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '81 4 Ads 4f',3 Ci Gowns for the Brlde and the Brlde Maids and Dresses f Th or ose Special Occasions JANE'S WEDDING GDWNS 11620 Plano Road 341-7101 BALFOUR JEWELRY S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Balfour Student Center of Texas 3018 Mockingbird Lane Dallas Texas 75205 214f75D 4700 5 l RICHARD NANCE Ads 2 276 Ads M AME S333 D13 F43 QS -.f Top Row Angle Dunn Glna Lancaster Leigh Underwood Sissy Ferguson Donna Strong Klm Carter Bottom Row Tom Ramen Kelly Woolwme Hanley Helm Lmsa Boone KarlConngton ... .nz.1 Top Row Karla Endres Stacey Merklen Mlchelle Hart Debbie Welch Susan Pnnz Bottom Row Andrea Scott Kon Collins Angle Brand Heather Hammond Leanne Fteld Top Flow Mechelle Keltler Carla Barlow Julne Jones Lucmda Davudson Llsa Stewart Bottom Flow Missy Sato Mlchelle Burnworth Jamne Breyel Dana Brown Lnnda McCoy Top Row Lueutenants Gay Shlelds Lnsa Graves Co Captam Royal Lisa Wlseman Bottom Row Captain Allegra Burnsworth uw Lisa Corder Lleutenants Tena EQ QD 1 Top Flow Mollle Fleldmg Judy Thompson Jennifer Barrett Luz St Claur Bonny Buchanen Bottom Flow Enca Nakonechnl Kecua LlCausn Pam Mason Feltcua Lax Cathy Lanier 554 .f Top Row Shelly Payne Mandy Kang Gena Pace Melissa Plppnn Sharon Perry Bottom Row Julne Roberts Knm Gresham Llsa Flotunda Lora Caldwell Top Flow Machelle Maller Deborah Slellcen Jana Hasnert Kim Welch Lora Robinson Bottom Row Shonda Deason Anita Briggs Mary Beth Laye Llsa Dollar Lisa Fortenberry Top Row Managers Janet Froehllch Leann Dove Rene Gordon Krysta Simmons Joan Froehllch Bo'tom Row Tena Newsome Ads 2 ' ' Y L- ' Y Q4 ul., ' L ' ' B -t 1' 7 A Bill Bunch presents Qi j p fifg 4 GL X X f fff l 'Y Q X J , Ads N.G.H.S. at ark and play Q Q K? riff? Qggggiss fx higggii X2 YB X W W GK rd X X1 M! A R47 'X X K5 ff bmw 5 if Lb X EM bt, - ?QZfC2lXi?!2vij35Q X . 0 xwwy, W, , J. f Mb 'f gf f f A1 Wx Vwzk 5 Q, xy S xy U 5 HDS -: Wai -fzufi 1 I iw X I R xxl , XL 53 3 X xy ,QV k 5 XVXMQE I 3 ' - f A! H 22? l df You Ad 279 miss re Imax we 19so ?lllO,'fi Fil Designs by Jean X l 1 Ei l Flowers for all occasions House Plants glfts ROGER BRAND M R ds REALTY ,,,,,,, , 1111 Brand Rd' A s from North Gailand Hioh School 95 y 276-2220 280 Ad li Z W7 ,A,, , AVL Ol? HENIAL CZIZZQL. Q9 PAUL A, DAVIS OWNER Ten: 12145272-6529 222 E Buckingham, Garlar1d,TX 75040 Nhx ' P x 1 2 X Q 0 Congratulations to the Seniors of S2,'gi'Y Cpetcfs Cpawn 9 JVM ic ELEPHANTSQ ll It gl ll I s 4 Garland s Sports Center 7' 495-2035 homejurnishing center 5 Congratulations - Seniors of '81 Carl Peavy Garland 1909 Garland Shopping TX Center 1440 Buckingham 75040 278-8111 Donated by the parents of Joni Ackerman Ads Q OO000000001000OOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 O INIOQTIHI STM wr mnmcv alldwmk, CARD sHoP CAMERA SUPPLIES GIFTS 8- TOYS COSMETICS HARDWARE 5 HOUSEWARES CONVALESCENT AIDS SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS RICHARD ALLEN R PH l OPEN CITY MON sm BAM IOPM WIDE SUNDAYS IO A M a P M DELIVERY H18 BUCKINGHAM RD AT NORTH STAR GARLAND 1 W W5 2119 9 t0S I0 cAnPET woovEN wooos vlNvL MINI auuns WALLPAPER 'Wad 'P ,Q-6 TED S FLOOR 81 DECOR We Install Darlene Roberts Bus 495 7249 Rt 3 6206 Hwy 78 Wylle Texas 75098 QOIIIIICIIIIOI CDIIIIEIICQ .. ....................................... ID Q. cn Electronic Calculators Offlce Supplies Office Equipment Offlce Machines Phone 214 272 6406 P O BOX 40729 620 W Garland Ave Garland Texas 5 W A A' ' 1 --... 'IEEE ITIL. NY' ps- 2809 BELTUNE no. ro- 'X ' QOQKIQSQ GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 if Qlvlwago ' Q Retail Air step gi, gi wholesale Footworks Shoe Shops QQWMF' V llrrlll Lynch ee----4-M 495-4001 R'cHA:RSf'N SQ' Paula Stringer, 'nc' QDETJ C9 gp Qs ga - -- ., A 2 5, O -- OWNERS 1455 BucKlNGl-lAlvl TL 52512 1 ROAD go U -Aa f- C- 3 U Glorian Mulligan SUITE 152 lg Rosemary Ferauto RICHARDSUN- TX 75081 E 699-1000 M A Q g QA 33-VA mg A A A ' ' ia n iimelinmfaeimalim CQ 276-5058 South Garland PIONEER NATIONALTITLE INSURANCE Cleaners A Ticor Company Q ' I ,I Evalena's 199 -. 'lf BEAUTY SHUP Centerville S 'I Village , , 216 walnul Village 3, Marla Hebeff FISHPAW S Garland, Texas Broadway Bfam-Th NAME BRAND BOOTS 75042 and Manager AND MoccAslN Kingsley Boor AND SHOE Hairstyles Just For h PI d REPAIR youll - 137 Nort ano R . 278 4635 East- Rich . Shopping Cl jgng Center 325 N. FIRST complete Pressing Richardson family Texas 75081 hai' Alterations s op - ' Se ce 214-690-0864 Ads Get in Shape Today Olympic Benches Incline Benches Decline Benches 1,500 lbs. of Olympic freeweight 4 Ads Squat racks Dumbells to 100 lbs. can 1 at machines Today calf machine Roman chair dip bars 272-0149 chain bars Open 7 days a week Programs for everyone by Qualified Personnel Pay by the Workout, Month, Year. No Initiation fee, or monthly dues Anyone can Afford LARR Y'S G YM 2404 W. Walnut at ShiI0h 272-0149 Gain Weight Lose Weight Body Building Power Llftmg Ads 2 Top Frost Lunches Tomatoes Roasts Ads We Stand Behmd Everythlng We Sell 1455 Buckingham and North Star G Lowest Prlces In Town Shop and Compare Brand Names Budget Buy Specials Dell and Bakery Products Sandwiches Fresh Produce Corn Market USDA Meats 4 Q Food Club Cheeses Lettuce Steaks R l Friendly Carry Out Service E, I And That's A Promise Page Super Drugs Telephone 495 5870 Pharmacy Everyday Low Prlces 2 Dlrect Telephone Llnes 530 1500 and 530 1501 Pharmacist on Duty Mon Sat 9 9 Sun 10 7 Slght and Sound Dept One Day Service Fllm Developing Kodak Paper Clocks Fl m Radlos Flash Televlslon Batteries Records Tapes We have all Seasonal Needs Summer Easter Christmas Valentines Halloween Thanksglvmg Back to School Cosmetics Revlon L Erm Almay Maybelline Allercreme L Oreal Houblgant Faberge Helena Rublnstem Max Factor Azlza Cover Glrl Novell Channel No 5 Jovan Halston Beauty Advlsor on Duty 10 6 30 Ads .I , - 1950-81 SPV FIRST ROW Fifth Lieutenant Karl Bowers Third Lieutenant Wendy Skaugstad First Lieutenant Kim Ford Captain Laurie Edwards Second Lieutenant Cindy Bowen Fourth Lieutenant Tiffany Turner SECOND ROW Michelle Vallach Suzie Schmtzius Sherry White Wendy Miranda Dina Marshall Angielvey Rhonda Hamilton Jenifer Jackson Betty Morlan Manager Connie Pool Manager Mary Hamilton Manager Mrs Joyce Darnell Sponsor THIRD ROW Cathy Roberts Jennifer Walker Tammy Starling Loretta Looney Angie Ellis Suzanne Burch Teresa Morris Laura Michaels Debbie Bunting Michelle Pruitt Sharon Most Jenifer McCoy Meg Kirby FOURTH ROW Kim Wilkins Karen Wilson Gena Nance Teresa Luter Kim Hibbs Blanch Avila Mary Keele Lisa Jones Kim Pritchard Karen Patterson Lea Ann Conner Susan Bacigalupe FIFTH ROW Becky Williamson Amy Brock Cindy Metzger Robin Moore Renee Moore Joanne Reece Debbie Covault Toni Broberg Dawn Henkel Shelly McComlc Tammy Bilbrey Suzanne Daniel SIXTH ROW Stacey Harrmg Kim Creede Tracy Riggins Wendy Rhonda Caldwell SEVENTH ROW Suzie Hoard JillAlbertson Stacie Miley Sharla Cooper Beth West Julie Zarate Kim Adams Kim Austin Edna Guajardo Kelly Collins Sandy Mayhew Sandy Luna EIGHTH ROW Rhonda St Clair Kelly Edwards Lindsey Merritt Tana Richardson Christina Wolken Renee Whited Tina Tyler Gina Riera Kristen Anderson Cathy Brown Rhoda Hedric Sherry Shepard NINTH ROW Debbie Orr Kelly Keiffer Kris Castleberry Tina Sides Dianna Fritts Donna Carson Barbara Fredrick Michelle Staples Linda Bonatti Kathy Samples Alisa Moseley TENTH ROW Julie McFadden Shari Baccheschi Jeri Johnston Jessica Wicks Laura Eaton Susan Taylor Rhonda Stout Laura Rotunda Shawna Bailey Andrea Denning Debra Thomason ELEVENTH ROW Eydie Bourgeois Camye Wood Lynette Jeffers Caroline Dismore Starlett Pesano Rhonda Wright Teresa Kornegay Jeanette Brown Kim Smith Kym Newton TWELFTH ROW Karen Duckworth Melissa Baker Chris Holt Amy Junod Kim Campbell Joann Beam Sherri Mayo Barbie Barton Suzanne Chance Lisa Lillie Elizabeth Salinas Manager Lgapsztmzs Hollis, Judy Wilhelm, Cathy Martin, Toni Dobecka, Heather Jesmer, Christy Prestridge, Karen Crable, Tammy Pruitt, x . 1 683 IEIWGIIWIHS IFCJIV LQJCDDLJIIV CQQIQQIVCIIEHQIOW SIFUICIQIWIE CQUIIOWCHII Garland Clearing I-louse Assoclatlon Amerlcan National Bank Century Bank81Trust Flrst National Bank Flrst Security Bank Garland Bank 8- Trust Texas Commerce Bank Box 401228 Phone Garland Texas 494 1414 75040 'k Texas I I 292 Ads BOOT TOWN 4CAA6 17,9416 STEPHENY S FLORIST and GIFTS CIfyWId9 Dellvery Avallable School Flower Our Specialty Nu PHONE4941128 DEALER SNAPPER TORO LAWNBOY NORM S BICYCLE 81 LAWN MOWERS REPAIR SALES AND PARTS F3 , af-A , A I 5 ,X Q5 tw J' Nonm HEAroN wALNura.PLANo no. ij.-11'-f X I , I N V X l 115 J fW 4 ' J - ' : -'av' I , DAN POST HYER,f ff -Q' UEUNA BUUT5 CONGRATULAUONS GRADSOF GoodLuck and Success Jeanne Carey Owner and Manager Phone 271 9545 130E Cenlervllle Garland TX 75041 Owner GARLAND TEXAS 75042 ORCHARD HILLS ORCHARD HILLS CENTER HRS 86 PHONE 271 3117 BARBER AND HAIR DESIGN RICHARDSON SQUARE MALL Richardson Texas 75081 Phone 235 6041 EVERYTHING A MUSIC STORE SHOULD BE Ads 2 Congratulations THE 81 AND ONLY KIM SWOPE CANNON DEPARTMENT STORE 509 State Street Downtown Garland Nationally Advertised Merchandlse for the Whole F I am: y We Appreorate Your Business 276 5935 Congratulations Seniors of 81 from Cheerleaders and Sam s Posse Future Business Leaders of America Congratulates SENIORS OF 81 Ads Q, HIM, Gt' REALTORS MEMBER ELEJ INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE MCHARDSONEAST 1734E.BeHHneRd. 7850000 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE QD REALTOR Congratulations to our 55? Daughter From the Parents of Donna Harper JMU? PHARMACY COl'lgl'EI'CUI3tiOl'1 SENIORS '81 U.S. Post Office Delivery Service Tax Records and Insurance Records for Rx Charge Accounts Home Health Aids School Supplies. S ,, w I It H6 'H NU PL J' , . A .A ,. .' ' V X. L 1 V AWA J L UN PLUMB'S DAY CARE 1141 Forest Lane 272-3335 6 Weeks - 12 Years N L 'ls 9 2615 Gus Thomas 327-2983 SOI1 18 months - 12 years ' 1 . Q x,,fs Ti, X 'il eI ug Q4 Y Ads 29 5 Cs E :u,'I:um H1-'Bm gzzug mm- rrl m-1 mica! r11b'.4 CD-4 Q 14 C RP U' '4 I I s A ' A fu 5 ' f ff ' ' - X4 ,X 5 on , Q - ' , . .A - O . , ,sf 5 - Q- . ' . f lx - A 2. 1 f 3 - 4 is J , to RED Trahan 81 Assoclates l1C 2006 North Star Road Garland Texas 75040 12141495 9000 Each Red Carpet Offlce IS Independently Owned and Operated 296 Ads Pools Allstate For the Good Llfev 214 324 5333 Tom Rozell 11822 E Northwest Hwy Construction Dallas, Texas Supervisor 75218 Fmest Ouallty Awards at the Lowest Possible Prlce Brownmgs Trophies HD Awards DC 123 Flrst S1 Garland TX 75040 276 5479 President jllilr Elm 5 Plzzerla Congratulates Senlors xy VINYL - CARPET INSTALLATIONS TILES - WOOD - RUGS AND SALES BLINDS - WALLPAPER the flOOl' Sl lOD Robert Chapln Bull McCartney 363 5334 6846 Greenville Ave Dallas Texas 75231 Rey Vera Patty McCartney Duane Thompson l Ann Larriviere Ads Im , I Q15 lex I Ads Burger Box 2026 Buckingham tacross from N.G.j Phone: 276-2676 71' After school and on weekends, one can alwyas find North Garland students at Burger Box. A well-trained staff, fast service, courteous employees, and well- prepared food make up the environment. Also many familiar faces are part of the scenery. What brings North Garland students to Burger Box? The major reasons are the good food and very reason- able prices. Its location tright across from N.G.j and all of the above mentioned characteristics are the nice little extras that the students enjoy while eating at Burger Box. Ads Ads ' '5'f-MMESF: 7- ' x A . NORTH GARLAND S FAVORITE TUX SHOP Formal Wear By GENTLEMEN S QUARTERS Omta's Beauty 81 Dress Shop Complete Beauty Service Tuxedo Rentals and Sales GARLAND 231 7133 TEXAS 75042 272 5441 276 5244 Prestonwood Town Center 980 1515 J t gg -525 :INR N Bowllngs Ba I F E III ERUND 2020 Saturn Rd 3207 Forest Ln Garland TX 75040 278 3518 276 8385 -S55 SITGKER 1455 Bucklngham Road Sulte 164 Buckingham Square Richardson Texas 75081 12141699 3963 699 3964 PIZZA VILLA FRESH MADE PIZZA AT ITS FINEST EAT IN TAKE OUT LIT 276 2885 3510 WALNUT WALNUT AT JUPITEPI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Valley Vlew Center Red Blrd Mall 296 1344 Town East Mall 270 6368 Garland 271 5457 Retall Communlcatlons of Amerlca 2829 Saturn Rd Sulte 104 A Garland TX 75041 12141271 1593 Southwestern TYPOGRAPHICS 2820 Taylor f 748 0661 f Dallas Total Graphlc Service AD SERVICE LEGAL PRINTING If you have word processing we can communicate Ads 3 II ,.rr at , .., 5 I Ei ' S 'I' I . xx ' A . ' OR lo B Q , - ll x I Q55 f If III to ' xii: Sjiwg 233-3735 IF? xv - - if Q fl. I - w us you deal DI TJ W - TEICQTFSS Tbscallfilmcfa iblamf CFTCQSTLQ 2 Ads Y 131 N PLANO RICHARDSON TEXAS 75081 234 6129 'QR PN zzlmpalm 1 2 l I r ,ZZ r ,pxclrarbson fax! Ma Bell! ne .Pb Spnnq Valley o 0 n 14 , 1 - - -- D - v If by - X X A ' .. f' .W ,. t -,Lf , 6 gr ,. -A F - Q5 -' 4, ---. I - . g .4-N j 3,1 X , W V- , -fflzgffg-1 -- fa 41 . 1 J fi' f - ff.--Q L, i.ff51f1P:-- 1 . Y' 1:11 5 Ng' A Y ,' 1761. LxL'lH!'f ,ix Cfrunrm 1 5- 11.11 L? ELI fun' - : -N. H 'D S '3 'rl - E Q - eu 'Z 'C bhggs J Hfrrsons n i ' - . - 4 I n IvIuNcHKINs INC ggngrats A ChIldren s Speclalty Shop AND BEST WISHES 1431 Bucklngham T0 SENIORS 0F Garland Texas 75042 PENNY HESSE 495 6905 OWNER Enom THE PARENTS OF REGINA AND RENEE WHITED Mulhple LISYIHQ Serwce MFRS REPRESENTATIVES MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 2604 MANOR WAY Box 35509 DALLAS TEXAS 75235 42141 357 O1 Hambllen' Realtors '- 8' N SA'-ES C0 Broker D L QDAVEJ BOWMAN J Club HIII Center 3328 So Broadway Off 271 5626 Garland TX 75043 Res 278 4063 I SHIRTS 424 CLUB HILL SQUARE GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 214 271 6314 Ads , .- ff lf , SQA E er '81 - ' . 25 - - . . , R. cS9Q OO Q05 P -0' fy CERAMICS Greenware, Glazes, , Stains, Brushes, Ceramic and Potter's K Tools, Decals, Kilns, Molds, Supplies Ads 1 , .I Charlie and Carolyn Foley THESE ARE OUR HOURS: MONDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THURSDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY CLOSED 417 K-MART PLAZA Walnut at North Star Garland, Texas 75042 AdS f' N 564 K Q Z fa Q Dr' 3 KKK 2 A f QI' gf i A Zh E If 4 graphs xXx rw J E T65 E27 F 5 5 TEE? A , ., Av T v X OIQXVEIX 4 0 23 5 B I 2 Z5 f g Q3 9 bio! O y I Autographs Q? 'I' I I CHO QQ S 2 g 2 fl ' A A5 T' I 5,4 i iw? ' 4 4? X! XPL1-f- L-1.1-.lr-z.'x.1'f1' 'VY N. Q QS L gg X 1 Q 1525225 , 65, 4 O 0 D Z5 ' xx ' f N N fo M gm in D X 1 g Autographs 309 Service to the Community Students have a large effect on the community were the words of Mayor Charles G. Clack when asked about the 10,000 high school students in the Garland community. By working and purchasing, students add new life to the community. Local businesses provide jobs and services for the students. Pizza Inn, North Star Rexall Pharmacy, Burger Box, Mr. Jims Pizza, Skillerns, Safeway, Gibsons, Windjammer Seafood, Hot Ftocks, and Tom Thumb, just to name a few. Fifty percent of Tom Thumb's employees are North Garland students. When Tom Thumb's assistant manager Greg Sabatine was asked whether he thought high school students should work, he replied, If high school students weren't allowed to Community work, there would be a lot of businesses really hurting. They're a pretty good asset to the companies. Assistant manager Greg Bunch said, I think it is good for them to work as long as they don't try to do too much. After being asked whether working with the students and their schedules was difficult, Greg Bunch commented, You get a better response out of them if you work with them on their schedules. Greg Sabatine said, The key job is to motivate the empIoyees. Greg Bunch said, The employees might be in the age group 16 to 18 or 18to 30 years old. To work with that person, management has to learn that person. Greg Bunch stated, A lot of times you get a person that is not physically capable of doing a job and is trying so MATT THOMPSON and Scott Sundbye buy a few items for the party they are having at school. KIM CARTER works a summer job at Western Junction, a store located in Richardson Square Mall. hard, he just can't do itg you may have him in the wrong position. You may take that same person in the same store and put him in a totally different job, then he may be the best employee you have. Students work for many reasons. Their parents may be tired of seeing them lie around the house, or they may want to learn new skills and accumulate working experience, but the main reason for getting a job is the need for money. When asked why he worked, John Ferguson replied, Well basically, to get the luxuries of life - gas, records, and other teenage necessities. GIVING A CUSTOMER change, Danny Bagby dishes out the food for the McDonald's restaurant chain. -L I it Q 'U' U 5 45,112 A Ji 4 2 , f rl ? 3 f is . . 'T' . H61 KIM GFIESHEM works at the tobacco counter of North Star Pharmacy. I enjoy my work, exclaimed Kim. TIM SHIFIEY works and learns while working at the Walnut Creek Branch Library. Community I 5 ' A 2 5 i i i 3m,,,,.,,D,,,,,,,yw1mv- ,funn-..--. ,rmr 4 fr y Q KK ' ,,,' E 5' Community , 5 ' - Joe PLASENCIO sacks groceries at E 13' Minyard's to make extra spending money. V H AT THE WALNUT CREEK LIBRARY, iq, Ricky Ohman and Vicky Hale search for interesting books. LINDA Fousv learns howto create i ' 7 if X pottery art by working at the Upsy 2 Daisy ceramic store. - Services Rendered Many students get jobs that will benefit their careers and give them knowledge and experience. Wendy Pippin, a senior who works at North Star Pharmacy, said, At my job, you learn many things that a pharmacist knows. If you were going into training to be a pharmacist or doctor, you would already be acquainted with the Setup of prescriptions and with what drugs work together. Students use their jobs to learn as well as to make money. Tim Shirey, who works at the Nicholson Walnut Creek Branch Library, stated, Putting away the books, I look inside different subject areas and find out a lot of stuff. Garland, a city that has been described by many students as a nice clean family community is a place to live with jobs and opportunities. After being asked whether Garland was a nice place to live, Doyle Maston said, Yes, because there's no pollution to speak of. The streets aren't filthy. lt's not SCOTT SUNDBYE, one of NG's manly men, carefully selects a new winter hat at Safeway. TERI BOLING, an employee of SoFro Fabrics, a store located in Flichardson Square Mall, does her job of providing assistance to customers over the phone. like Dallasg you're not closed up. Matt Thompson, a student formerly from Los Angeles, stated, You don't have your typical big city problems. ln L.A. they have a lot of racial problems, you don't have here, and basically you have the same mix of people in the same proportions. There are not half as many drugs and things like that at school, and there isn't as much crime by any means. Fifty percent of Garland is light industry. When asked if he liked all the industry in Garland, Don Ivey said, lt doesn't bother me. If we had major factories, Garland would not be as nice. Garland is still a young city as far as development. Mr. Paul Tiemann, NG teacher, said, Fifteen to 20 years a ago, Garland had 1,000 to 5,000 people in it. Now it has 145,000 people in it, and 40 percent of it is still undeveloped. It still has a lot of room to grow. Matt Thompson said, The atmosphere in Garland is very nice. Bel-Air is much like Garland only it has bigger houses. Community Index Aulbaugh, Genevleve1seniorj 177 Beavers. Richard tsophomorel 99. 226 Bosllan. Tanya 11unlor1 120, 121, 122, Ausnn, K1mberly1freghmanj32, 239, Beavers, Steven 1seniorJ 151. 175. 179. 123. 130. 211 289 183 Boswell, D3r1IEl1SODl1OVT10f61 176, 226 A,-151111,Gary1Se,-,1O,174,54,55, 133 Bedwell, Tlmothyfsophomorej 226 Boswell, David 17 Abav Briancso ho'-n0re,226 Au1QgraDh5251 Beekman. p1i1111D1lUf'I0'1211 Bourgeois, Edith llreshrnanl 33. 239, . D Auueyl Ju1,e1,reShman1239 Begley,Mlchelle1senlor1183 289 Academics 140-179 Auuey ,,hOmaS1un,0r,328 Belcher, James1sophomclre1226 Bouska, Deborah 11unlor1211 Ackerman, Lori fseniorj 165. 183 AV, Eg, h I h 32 222 289 Bell, Charles 11reshman164, 65, 102, Bowden, James lsophomorel 226 Ackerman, Tonr1senlor1 183 'a' am: etsop Omorej ' ' 103. 115.119.2119 Bowen, Cynthla1sophomore132, 33, 34, Axllne Klm1sophomore1161 226 Acosta. Christlna1sophomore1226 , ' ' 13911. Jane 11aCU11Yl 257 35, 226. 286 At1elr,clayten1senlnr1 me. 109. 111, Q3!f:'Z3::?E:'u0g12g3 Sail. ,ijV0::nda1lreShmaiil533: B0Wen.Daf1i9llSer1i0rl109. 112. 151. 183 - U Y ell, 1 1arr11reshman1 1671171, 177,184 AdamS.Ci,,,dy,lun1O,,,161,211 Belmares,Anthony11un1or1132, 143. Bowers. Karl lsophornorel 166. 227 Adams.KlrnberIy1lresnrnanl32,170. B B B B B9i111l'19HatrDe3ig1-15302 593215.K5V011S0D1l0Vl'l0fSl32 35, 227. 239 289 ' Benedetto, Gary 11un1or1 144, 211 Bowers, Nathan 159111011 134 Admmstrauon 254-2557 Benham, Carolyn lsenlori 54, 128, 183 Bowers. Nora lfreshmany 239 Agnew' B'1 Ce11 'n'D'11 3' 211 Bennett, Gina1sophomore1226 Bowers,RoDlnlsenlorJ184 Agu1lar,AIlce11dnlor1105, 120,122, 123 Baccheschl. Shari tsophomore132, 226, Bennett, Kimberley1lreshman1239 Bgwlby, Sharon 11ur1lo11 211 A9U'13'1FVaf1k1lUf 0'1211 289 Bentley, Tina 11urliorJ 153, 161, 168. 170. BOWI11-1Q,1qev1n1fre5r1man1 144,239 AQUHBY- TeVeS311Ye511fT15f11253 Baccheschl.Debbielseniorj161. 183 211 Bowman. Carol 1faculty1257 Aguirre, Samantha 1lreshman1 161, 239 Bache, Janiceifacultyj 257 Berg, Johnny 1sophomore1226 Bgwman, Wlll1am150ph0mg1e1 100, 101 Alnsworth,Teresa11reshmanJ239 Baclgalupe. Susana 11reshman133. 239, Berliner, Marctsophomorej 167.226 227 Ai, 51811 Fomworks 233 289 Bernard, Chrlstopher11unlor1211 Bgwman, Tarnm115er11Qr1 154 Ake,S1ephen11reshma,.,1239 Bagoy, Dan 1jun1or156, 151, 153,170, Berry, Roger1senlor1183. 189, 248 Box, Marcy 17 Akers, Lorenmsophomore, 226 B 2111, 22011310 Q 183 Bait, IJ1lg'1Wr1g'S5r523n1g3el226 Boyce, Deborah 1lreshman1 126, 177, Albertson, Jill 11reshman133. 239. 289 B:3ej',a,: ,f:l:,if23'g3g Be,a'C,,,b ,72-173 Boi? Jem, Humor, 88, 211 A2301312j,Q,YgjQi0'i38t92-93194. Bailey, Johnfsenlorj 183 Bettlnger. FlobD1911rEShfi'ia'1l239 Boyd, John 11reshman1239 ' ' ' Bailey, JuIle11uniorJ211 BBtty.GIBr11S0l1hafr10re199.226 Boyle, James1senlor1 184 Men' BeCky11aCu Y7 1821257 Bailey, Shawn 1sophomore133, 226, 289 Bever,Nllchellel1ur11or1164. 175.211 Brabbln. Glnger11unlor1211 A11e '-mem 15 Bailey, Tracy 1sophomore1 226 BQVIS-F10b9V1159f1l0f1153 Braden, Dlana1lreshman1239 Allen. C13Y10f1150D110fY10fe1226 Baker, Carytsophomorel 226 Blcklng, Richard l1unior199, 211 Braley,Kelly1junl0rj175,211 Allen, John11reshman1239 Baker, Geo1ireyfsenlor172, 167. 183, Bicknell, Kelly f1unlorl6O, 211 Braley,Ph0ebe15er11Qr136. 184 Allen, Lisa1senlor136, 56, 161. 183 250 Blcknell,TraC11freST1Vr1E-1111107. 126 Brand. Angela lsenlorj 29, 40. 41. 151, Allen, Mighellegfeshmamggg Baker, Kevinfseniorb 183 Brggs. Mariaflreshmanj 143,239 161. 175. 184, 214, 215, 276 Allen, -1-h0maS1SOph0mo,e1226 Baker. MellssaUreshman1289 Bslbrey, Tammy1lreshman133. 239, 289 Roger Brand Really 280 A11o,d,Russe111semO,1183 Baker. Steven 1freshntan199, 100. 101. Bllls.Tony1senlor1183 Brandhorsi. Joel lsophomorey 143, 173, Allstate 296 177, 202, 220,257 Blnderlm, Richard tlreshmanl 170. 179 227 Baldwm, Toye 11,11-110,1 211 Blngham-Deb,a1Sen,Or1154 Brannon, Debrahunlorl 156. 173,211 A1tom,:Alta1fac1lIlYl257, 263 Bale' Shawn ,semen 183 B1mon1Gemn1semo,,1184 Brannon. Jimmy llreshmam 239 A torn' arshal UBCUHYIZ5 '261 Ballinger, Russell fseniorl 144, 151, 165, 5ink1ey,A1e1a15en,O,1154, 175, 18,1 Brazil,Louann1senlor1167, 184 Arriliri. Karen l1rest1rrian1239 Breyel. Janlne1junler129, 211, 276 163 Blnkley, Tna lsophornore133. 226 - Anderson, Charla1sopl'iomoreJ 226 BaIogh,Denlse1semor1183 Brngn, 03171131 qw,-11011211 Bnggs. Anlta1sophornore129, 227, 277 Anderson,Christine1junior1211, 267, Band 142-145 Blrdsong. Donald 11unlor199, 211 BHQ95- 1111571516 11'9S11maf17 102. 239 289 Banks, Scott ftreshmanj 102, 239 Brrkhead,H3rry11umQr1151,211 Bfl9 '9f'5 Cake SUDD15' 271 Anderson. Diana11reshmanJ239 Banks, Steve 11unlor1211 Bltros, Anthony1junior1211 Bflsefidifie- NNY 1590100 134 Anderson, John so Barbara's Flerlst 280 Bleek, tesllelsepnel-nore135, 226 Braham.TOf1i1S0Pii0m0rei34- 167- 227 Anderson, Kristen 11fe5f,,-1-13n134, 239 Barber, Sallyfyunlorl 167, 211, 327 Black, Margaret 1senlor1 142, 168, 184 Bmck- AmV11'e5hman134' 289 Anderson, Robert 1facul1Yl 257 Ba'10W-Ca 311 'ni0 129-30-681211' 515019 F10YCE15ef1i0l'l 157. 154 giZ3I'i1S'53:1iILAgrEi4 145 ,BA Anderson,Rodney1f,,es1,man1118,119, 276 - Blackmore, Ronald 1freshman1239 E - h l h. .33 239 239 B3 f1e5-H9f1fY1Sef1l0fl133 Blackwell. Klrn1juniorJ211 YOWF1. Cal er1ne1 res many , , , B . P l 1 n 227,239 259 Qngerson, iherlllelsop-homo-,rel 55 BZZZZI P22?sZLLZjnL':SL61 124. 125. Elggiilllgsxecglfnga 184 Brown, Debbie1soDh0mOre,227 ,BegSo ' a y15e 11 11 ' 226.227 Blank,John11acuItyj257 Brown, Dana11unlor129. 211. 276 A d T, 1 h 64 173 238 Barnes, Patrlcla11reshman1239 Blankenshlp,Margie1SOph0n'10rej106, Brown'Jeaneneweshmamsz' 239' nzgson' H131 'es mam ' ' ' Barnes, Tammyffreshmanj 239 107, 172.226 259 4 Barneit. ChaI'1eS1jUhiOrJ 211 Blankenship, Patrlcla1senior1184 Bfvwiwfmlfovhomofel1441227 A 'de'5O - Wa'd11'eshman1239 Barnett, Karen tsophomore1226 Blankenship. F1ebecca1junior1 175, 211 Brown. J 'e1s9ph0 0'e1227 A 11h0'1YlC13Y159f1'0Y1155. 103 Barnett, Lori1seniorJ 165, 183 elett, Dlenet1resl1rnan1239 Brown. Katt1rtlurii0n26. 27. 56. 186. ADOUBCH- D1-1brBtSer1i0r1161. 175. 179. Barrett, Jenn1fer1juniorJ29, 211, 277 Bla1t.Stephanie1senlor1184 211 - 1 183 Barreti, Donald fsophomoreb 145, 226 gomman,B,yar11S0p110mO,e1225 Brown. Melantehunlorj 120, 122, 123. Arceri, Kenton 1juniorJ211 Barrett,Donna11unior1143, 153, 170, BoD's Vacuum Cleaners 268 211 , Archer. welter11unler1211 211 Bodensteiner,Leal1unior1142, 156,211 '3'0W - R 0 da11U'1'0'l 3 226 1 Archer, Lindafseniorj 161, 164, 153 Barrick.Bradiey1ser1lor192.93, 177, aneenstelner,Mlenael11resnn1en12a9 Sfowfi- 2O0':1e'l?0P'1Z: :P'5:14 1 Arey. Steven tsoonernerem 226 Ba 'e 'OSrC'm'Y1i90'9'1131' 11 90601.Bevafiy1faCUityl257 B ,,f,, .S Tm mesa Awguds 296 Arivetl Joel1seniorl93 95 176 153 Ba 'e '0S' NO T'a1'u 'o'1211 B e 1e L0'e a1S0p OmO'e1226 ww ' 9 A pi 252 ' ' ' ' ' Barton, Barbara fsophomorej 33, 226. Boggs, Angelaljunlorl 145, 211 g'uC'f1J: Yt1:: n'U'?111'213g5'116211 . 289 Bollng,Teri1senlor1184,313 'um' ' en 'ef man irmsmmg' Ada.m1:umon211 53V10 1. 3115311 11 e5 im3f'l1239 Bonatti.Bernadette1senior1184 BYUl'Tllf.Kll'fl16er1l0rj1B4 rrnstreng, oavldt resn1nen1 145. 239 Bartz, Todd 1s0Dl10f00re136. 81. 100. aenettl, Linda 1lresl1rnan132, 239, 289 9'U'0'lrL'5aUU'1'O'1211 Arff1S1r0fiQ-Timofhrlireshmanl145. 101, 225 50.13111 Ma,,a15e,,,,,,1184 Bryant. Deborah tlaeultym 175, 214 239 Barz,l.lse1sepnernere117, 145, 167, Bond, C1.e,11Se.1.0r125,40,43,55,7g, Buchanan. B0rir1yllur1iorl29. 153. 211. Arnold, Chrissy1sophomore1226 225, 252 73, 151. 179 277 Afrwld. David lfreshmaril 239 Barz.MichelIellresi1rr1ar11 143. 239 Bene, James tsepnernoret 202. 226 Buchananr F'3Ye,1S0P 0 '0'el 227 Arnold, Roy1juniorJ 165,211 Baskin, Llsa1senior12O. 142.164, 175, Bonham, V11-1Cem11un1of1 115, 115117, 13161119110 NiCk1luii10f1211 ArtClub170.171 180,183 173, 211 Bull. Robert 1senlor1 165. 184, 327 Arterburn, Cheryl 1sophomore1226 BaSS.Barrv11reahmari110i Boone. LiSa1Se0i0rl 20. 21. 29. 38. 40. B'm 1B ' 171278-2214 A5y1,pame1a11fe5hman1239 53165. Th0m351lUniC1fl211 43, 72. 151.153, 161, 175, 182, 184, BUV1f1h.M3fk1Ser1l0r1 3 7 . 2 Baulch, Michael tsenlery 142, 161 248,276 BU 9r Deb'a1S0Ph0 '0'el 2122 1 Assemblies 54 55 B J 1' h ,239 B d S 1 , 8 289 - 3UfT13T1f1. 53165 T95 ITTBY1 Dr 91011. ue senior 1 4 ASNE' E'a 'e1sOp om0'e1226 Bayes, Richard fsophomorej 226 Buren. James fjuniorb 211 Bunting. Mi0haaI1lfeSt1rriaf11239 Aston, Pa!UacL,1I1y1210. 257 Beam, Joann llreshrnanJ33, 239, 289 Bnrsena, Edward 11rg5hmay11239 BUVCP1. SU1afif1Sl1i'9S0i'Y16f1l32. 170. Atkins, James Uunlorj 167. 211 Beam, Pamelaftacultyj 177. 257 Boss. Karen fseniorj 164, 184 179- 239- 289 Attawav.Ja afylSaf1i0fl92-93.94.95 Been, Franltllnqfresnmenp 14-1, 239 ane5,Ketny1eenrer11s4, 154 Bufdick-J3m95159V110l'1143. 184 183 4 Index Burger Box 298 299 Burks Jerltsentor1142 151 165 184 Burglns Vondatsophomorel142 227 Burnett Debble1lreshmanl239 Burnett Debbtetlreshmanl239 Burnett Llsa11unlorl211 Burns Boobyt1aculty1102 118 119 Burnworth Mrchellet1untorl29 211 266 276 Burnworth Postatsenton 19 28 29 30 3140 43 72 81 130170 184 Burris Nanettetsenlorl184 Burt Bobby t1un1or1 144 Burt Druet1acultyl154 Bush George 60 Bush Yolanda1sophomoreJ227 Eussa Donny1sophomorel145 177 Butler Je1ftlreshman1102 239 Butler Kather1ne1sophomorel228 Butler Paultsentor1165 184 Eutler Thomastsenlorl102 184 Butler Thomastlreshman1166 239 Butterworth Shaunt1reshman1145 239 Byers Clndytlreshman1239 Byram Barbaratsentorl184 CCCC Caballero Chnsttna1sophomore1167 2 Caballero Danteltsentor1165 184 Call AndrewttreshmanJ239 Call Deora11reshman1239 Call Scotttsophomore1166 181 228 Catrl Annettelfacultyl257 Cajuna Htldattreshmanl239 Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell 77 Caldwell Caldwell Calhoun FrantlacuIty1161 262 KelIyUunlor1136 137 211 Lorlf1untor129 56 161 211 Rhonda11reshmanl32 239 Flodneytlreshmany 167 239 Charlestsophomore1228 151 187 209 Carter Snerryt1untor1212 Cartwrtght Cynthlat1unlorl212 Casab Anthonyt1unlor1212 Caserottt Je11erytsophomore166 76 98 99 228 Casper Davtd11untorl164 212 Castell Derektsophomorej 144 228 Castilla BrycetsophornoreJ228 Casttllo Yolandatsophomore135 153 170 175 228 Castleberry K1mtsentorl151 177 187 Castleberry Krtstentsophomore134 177 228 289 Cates Emtlytfacultyl257 Cates Leelsentorl166 Caudle F1oberttsenror1145 Cavender Doyletsentoo 129 187 Cavender Jel1erytlreshman1240 Caywooo Bruce11umorl212 Cectl Mlchaeltjuntorj 170 212 Cecll Paul1sophomore1228 Celebrity Ball 62 73 Cerntak Mary11acultyl210 257 Cernosek Jeantlreshmanj 120 240 Cernosek Kathyt1unuor176 78 1 Cerny Johntsophornore1228 Cervenka Charles1sentor1 187 Chamberlaun Netlt1acultyl151 Chancellor CarIa11unrorl142 175 Chance John11reshmanl119 145 4 Chance Suzanne1sophomorel33 228 289 Chandler Mar1lynl1aculty1257 Chaney Donttreshman1102 Chapa Du1clnea1treshman126 27 142 240 Chapman Meltndat1untor1212 Chapman MtchaeItlreshmanl167 4 Chapman Brlan1senlor184 187 Chappell Amandat1unror1212 Chatttn Eltzabethtsen1or1187 Cheerleaders and Sam s Posse 294 Cheshter Bryantttreshrnanl240 Chrlders Chadwmt1un1or1168 170 177 178 212 Chules Dameltsoohomore122B Chtmento Tonyt1unlor1147 212 Coleman F1oger11unuorl212 Colllns E1tzabethtsen1or12O 29 30 72 136151 156157 177 187 276 27 Colllns Garytsophomorey 153 197 225 229 Colltns Kelly1sophornorel33 229 289 Collins Larry1sophomore1229 Collins Mark tsophomorey 167 229 Collins Suzettet1untor1212 Colophon 321 Colvtn T1mothytsenlor1142 Communlty310 311 Compton Scott11un1or1212 Concerts Condran Joe1yun1or148 212 Congratulations Sensors 281 Connelly Bllly11unlor1143 170 212 Conner Lee11reshmanl33 240 289 Conrad John1lreshman178 118 240 Cook Alantsen1orl142 145 170 187 Cook Alyson1sophomore1229 Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Dana11un1orl212 Joan tsopnomorel 167 Lesluetlreshmanl Flebeccatlacultyl161 257 Steyen1sophomorel142 144 5 229 Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Tarat1unrorl212 Thomas1senlor1135 187 T1mothytlreshman124O Veronallreshmanl126 127 Wandatlacully1257 Cooper Je1trey11untorl75 99 212 Crouch Sudney1lreshmanl240 Crowe JeweIl1lacully1166 161 1 Crum Adam11unlor188 Crump Carol1senlorl56 155 187 Crump Gregory1sophornore1229 Cruz Davtdlsenlorl187 253 Cruz Keven1lreshmanl102 240 Cumbxe Bryan1lreshrnan1240 Cummtns Paulatsopnomore1229 Cunntngharn John1sentor1165 Cunnungham Judy1lresnnmn1241 Cunnungtubby Marktsen1orl187 Cupples Jack tsophomorel 170 229 Cure Courtney1sentorl164 187 Curry Lauren11un1orl99 Curtus Berttlaculty184 86 87 DDDD Daggs Tetna1senuor1141 187 Datly MarktsOphOrnorel229 Dany Tonya1sentor156 12 170 187 Dalton Bruantsophomore1229 Dalton Harvey1tresnmanl241 Damer Kelly1sophon1orel104 105 125 153 177 229 Dances 36 37 Dang Tramtsen1or1175 188 Danuel Davtd1sentor119 93 182 Cloud AIantsophomore1166 229 Calvert Davldtsophomore1142 167 Campbell K1mberlylsophomorel33 228 289 Campbell Ftlchard1sopl1omorel100 101 28 Campuon l.tndatsentorl167 187 Canady SheryllsentorJ166 167 187 Canovalt Kenneth1lreshman1289 Cannan Department Store 294 Cannon Gerald l1untor1211 Cantlon Kurt tsophomorel 117 Cantrell Charles1laculty193 Card Donaldttaculty1166 257 Carley Vtrgtn1atlacultyl257 260 Carlle Johnt1untorl212 Carman TracytsophomoreJ228 Carpenter Barbaratfacultyl 257 Carpenter Paget1unuor1161 212 Carpenter Tnmmyttreshman1239 Chtpley Marthatlaculty1257 Chotrs 146 147 Christensen Sher111unrorl212 Chrrstenson P11tl1pt1untor1128 2 2 Chrtstmas Acttvtttes 48 49 Chrtsty Carla1senlor1187 Churches Frled Chlcken 271 Churchman Lance 16 Clack Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Charles 168 Jamestsophomorej 228 Janet tlreshman1240 Markt1untor1212 Steven tlunrorl 212 Wtlltamt1untorl134 135 Classes 182 253 Classic Touch by Deb 272 Clements Bull 168 Closing 322 328 Carr BeImdatsophomoreJ228 Carroll Karenlsophomorel56 142 173 228 Carroll Fttchardtlreshman1142 239 Carson Carson Carson Carson Dlnatjuntor1212 Donnat1reshmanl33 239 289 Mark Uun1orJ212 Rtchard tsophomorey 167 228 Carter Cathertnet1unlorj10 166 212 Carter Cheryltsenlorj 187 Carter Darrelltfreshmanl102 239 Carter Jtmmy60 Carter Kumberleyt1reshman1239 Carter KlmberlytsenlorJ29 41 170 177 187 276 Carter Mtchaeltsenlorl48 76 93 95 Clymer Shannontsophomore1229 Cmaldalka ScottUumor169 145 153 175 212 Coats Dentsetsenlor1187 Cobern Mtchaeltsentorj 165 187 Coburn Maryt1untorJ212 Cochran Fthonda1freshman1161 240 Cockerham Kec1at1untorl212 Cockerham Marytsophomore1229 Cockerham Western 1freshman1240 Coe Davldtlreshman1102 4 Colley Angelatjunlor1212 Cole Mark t1umorJ B4 212 Cole Tammyt1untorJ212 Colegrove Duanetsophomorel 144 22 Cooper Sharlatlreshman132 240 289 Copeland Brenda11un1orl212 Copeland Laurte11untor1212 Copeland Tneresat1unlor1125 161 2 Corder Llsa1sentorl20 28 29 30 72 151 156187 217 276 326 Corder Stephante11reshmanl142 4 Cordova lrenetsophomorel 229 Corlett T1na1sentor1187 151 153175178 7 Cornellus Car1etlreshman1106 126 177 240 250 Cornett Charles11aculty193 257 Cottmgtm Kays1et1untor1170 212 Couch Dtannetlreshmanl240 Coulter Stevnetlreshman1240 Country and Western Movement Courtney Arthurtlreshman1240 Covault Deborahtlreshman132 240 Covrngton Danny1lreshmanl24O Covtngton Karrn1sen1or129 30 187 7 Cowan Dannyt1untor1212 Cowan Pamela11untorJ166 181 212 Cowlrng Taylortsenror1187 Cox Johnttreshman1240 Cox Lorl11untorl212 Cox Susan11teshmanl26 27 240 Coyle Garyt1unuor19 212 Crable Karen tsophomoret 32 289 Crabtree Leslletlreshman1240 Crafts Donna11untor1212 Cram Blake11unror126 27 48 56 69 151 167 212 248 Crawford Joantetsentorl187 Creasy Carlatsentorj 164 187 Creasy Kr1stll1reshman1240 Creede K1mberlytsophomore132 Creel Boobytlreshman1240 Crlse Mtke11untorl76 212 Crtstales Feltpetsophomorey 132 Crlstales Luts1lreshman1240 Crtswell K1mberlyt1reshrnanJ240 Crttz Ftandy1freshman124O Crosland Karentsophomorel229 Cross Country 78 79 Cross Russell tsophomorel 229 Crossland Sharontsen1orl166 187 Crosson K1mberlytsentor1167 187 Dantel Suzanne tsophomorei 33 9 28 Daniels Davtd1senuor1166 188 231 Damels Kennetntsophomore1166 229 Damels Steph1nte1lreshmanl26 4 Danlels Sondratsen1orl142 1 0 1 3 Damels Kevtn1sentor1188 257 261 Darnall Ltsa1sen1orl151 170 178 188 Darter Douglas1sentor1188 Dauphin Montetlreshman124t Davenport Michael tsophomorey 84 Davldson Luc1nda11un1orl29 161 276 Davidson Tammytsopl1omore1229 Davidson Terrytsentorl81 141 188 Davts Aarontsophomorel229 Davus Davis Davis Davts Davts Carolyn tluntorl Ctndy1sophomorel107 229 Mtketlaculty115 MlchaeI1sophomorel16 229 Susan Renes1senlor171 72 76 105 188 Davrdson Ruthtsen1orl188 Dawkins Glentlrestrmarn 118 241 Day Lesl1etsophomore1229 De Leon Donna 1lreshman1 161 241 De Leon Kenneth11reshman1241 Dean Dwtght11reshrnanl102 241 Dean Josepht1untor1213 Dearmond Vtctor1lreshrnan199 102 Dearmond V1ncent1senuor1188 Deason Shondatsophornore129 22 229 277 Deboer CharIestsentorl8 38 64 72 3 150 151 152 153 324 Decker Debble1sophomore1229 Dedicated Fans Dedication D915 Deboraht1untorl130 131 213 Deen Terrte11unlorl213 Detsher Laurallreshmanl26 27 156 Delamar Perl1ta11un1orJ213 Delgado Mar1zatlreshman1241 Denman Aaron Chtptsentor193 95 Denman Lort11resnman1241 Denman Paul1yun1orJ93 213 Dennrng Andrea1Sophomorel33 229 Index 5 Q - Q Q Q 'Q ' Q V .,,, 1' . 7 257 , 1 Q ' ' .,...,. 3 , , , I , Q Q , 'Q 1 1 V Q V Q ' ' , . 187 1 . 226 1 . . . 1 . 1 ' 1 . .2 2 1 1 1 1 7 . 1 15 - . V 1 ' 1257, . 1 Q Q 260 - Q Q Q Q , .212 . 1 Q 1 . 12 0 1 , 7 . 1 1751 - - 1 , . 188. Q , . - - - 250 2 5 1 1 , . .22 1 . 1 - 9 -Q Q , ,5e, . , 1 Q Q Q U Q 12 Q I Q Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 131- , . ' 27 Q . .2 0 -'1--- 2 1 Q 1 . 1 12 0 . 7 . 7 Q , 1 1 188 Caldwell: Tenagsemofj 1551 U Chavoya. Sher111acultyl257 Cormany, Dtannatsentor129, 311 150, DamelljmyceUaCu1,y132Q 175 177 ' ,,,, 18 Q 2 ' Q 1 . 107, Q Q 289 1 - 1 - - 1 228 ' 1 . ' . 129, , 1 1 1 1 1 289 Q Q . 1 Q Q V . ' . . ' 2 6 V 1 1 I Q ' Q .228 , 1 Q ' ' l Q , 1 . ,212 1 1 Q ' . ' 1 - - rr--- , l 7. V . 1 1 ' 1 . ' Q Q Q 1 1 73.911 . 1 . 188. - 'Q Q V 1 V. .229, ' I , , , l , l 289 1 .V ' ' 1 1 ' 241 I 1 1 H 1 1 Q ' Q2 0 1 . . Q ' ' Q Q tea V Index 289 179, 188 Fisher, Tinefjuniorl 164 Garcia, Elizabellihreshmanl 149 Denney. Floy llacultyl 93, 257 Electrical Trades 166 Fishpgwg 50015 253 Garcia, Julio1lreshmanl 242 Dennis, Melinda isophomorel 167, 229 Ellis. Arrgelie rlreshrnany 32, 241, 209 Fiugerald, Ralph fseniorl 52, 56, 72, Garcia. U 1St 95hm3'l7242 Denton, Nettie1lacultyJ257 EIliS,Gena1freshmanl241 108, 111, 138, 151, 178, 191 Garcia, LUis1S0Dh0l'Y10f91229 Derrick, Horacla1lreshmanl241 Ellison, Rhonda1seniorl66, 72, 86, 87, Fitzgerald, Richard liuniorj 166, 215 Garda. M8100 tS0P110l 'l0l0l 101. 229 Deulerman, Regina1lreshmanl241 151, 175, 177, 178, 188, 194, 327 Fitzwaler, Scolt1juniorl215 Garcia. F1Sb9CCBtS0Ph0l'D0r6l229 Dibiase, John ifreshmanl 102, 241 Ellloii, David fsophomorel 144, 229 Flanagan, Kimberly ffrashmanl 242 Gardner. John tlrashrnanl 102. 242 Diolrison. Ernest rseniorl 188 Elliott, Jimmy Qtreshmany 225, 241 Flatt, James lfacultyl 219, 257 Garland Claarlng H01-'Sa Association Dlolrison, Russell 1juniorl213 Elliott, Shasta qjuniori 104, 105, 120, Flemister,Stephenie1sophomorel170 292 Dieb, Mlchael1sophomorel229 170,214 Flores, Hope Ureshmanl 242 Gaflafld F'0fN6Y SHOP 271 Dill, Kimberly Qsophomorey ss, 176, 229 Ellloil, Steven ilrashmanl 145 Flowers, Brenda 16. 17 Garland Offlaa Supply Inc- 202 Dinh, Dong iiiiniorp 178 Elliott, Susan fjuniorl 170, 214 Flowers, David rsophornorey 229 Garland SDOHS Center 281 Dinh, Tri Hreshmanj 241 Elliott, Nathan 4seniorl 80, 81, 82, 141, Floyd, EIizabelh1seniorl164, 191 Gamer- Donn? Ufeshmanl 242 Dipping 188 Fogle, Jonathan Ureshmanl 142, 242 G8'l'lel.KYl0tlUlll0Y1133. 193 Dismore, Caroline rlreshmani 170, 179, Elliott, vioki tseniorl 136 Foiiilr, James ilreshmeni 242 Garner. Mallndatluunluvrl 165 241, 289 Ely, Michelle tjuniorl 165 Foley, Linda tjuniorl 153, 215, 312 6977955 Tam1'T1Y.1lU 1l0V1215 Dobecka. Lavonna1ireshmanl34, 229, Emmett, Darren 1lreshmanl241 Folstadt, Gail ttacultyl 170, 257 Galfeffr R0Y1lUl'll9lJ 1421 145 289 Emmett, David Uuniorj 153, 170, 214 FOrbiS, Richard 1jurli0r1215 Garrett. Ch3VI35 UUVUOU 215 Dockery, Graham 1tacuIlyl257 Endres, Karla1seniorJ29, 151, 178, 188, Fore, Cynthia ifacultyl 178, 257 GalT9l'lbYr P8Ult1f9SVlm3lll215 Dockery, Randall 1juniorl48, 213 276 Forehand, MlchaeI11reshmanJ242 GSl'Vlllr ROUGH 1S0P710l'T10f9J229 Dodge, kevinqsophomorel 149, 177 English, Clara riaouliyl 257 Foreign Languages 148-151 Gal1a-AlflaflHtlfBShmafl1242 Dodge, Laura fjuniori 213 Enriquez, Richard Qsophomorel 128 Ford, David Ureshmanl 102,242 Garza, Deborah l1V95hm3l'll242 Dodson, Gary iseniorl 84, 188 Eoperson, William 1lacultyl257 Ford, Kimberly 1sophomorel32, 35, 56, Gafla- TV10l'll3S 11ff5571m3l'll 102. 242 g0dso,1lJames11un10,r1g13 Erickson, Ronda Ureshmanl 26, 27, 241 167, 221, 229, 289 Geary,Nan0ytS9lll0ll191 Dodson. -1-em,1115en1O,1 1471 133 Erwin, Bryan Qlreshmanl 229 Forlenberry, Lisa fsophomorel 29, 136, Gelmemen 5 Q'-lanfifs 300 Doheny,Ke,,,,e,,111u,,1,,,,56'gg, 175, Ethel, Carol Uacultyl 7, 57, 257 229, 277 Gentry.SnaryliSanl0rl161. 191 213 eihel, George iseniory 37, 56, 57, 72, Foshee, James rseniorl 191 Gmbolls-Jaffleslsenlorl165. 191 DOM' L1sa1sop1,,,mo,e1 291 229' 277 151, 178, 156 Foster, Jimmy isophomorel 229 Gibson. Ganalfr6Sl1rnanl242 D0na1d'Susa,111un1Q,1731 154' 155' 213 Evalena's. Beauty Shop 283 Foust, Greg tjuniorl 215, 324 gi:ZonkTarrll'3Y it11eshrr1irg522,2 Donawsonv SC011111m1o,1214 ' Evans, Brian 11uniorJ41. 91, 93, 94 Fouts, Judy llreshmanl 126,242 S- 91fl l '95 mall - DO,,a1dso,,l 1e,esa15o1,,,0mo,e1229 Evans, Erin ffreshmanl 241 Fowler, Elizabeth 1juniorl215 Gibson. Wllllan1tS0nh0rnorel229 Donmson'J0e111,eshman1241 Evans, Howard 1tacuItyl90, 93, 209, 257 Fowler, Amy tseniorj 20, 156, 191 Gidderl, Tim01hYtS0Pfl0ffl0l9l230 Donnell, Lark Uacultyl 178, 257 Evans, Paula Ureshmanl 241 Fowler, Lisa fjuniorj 215 Gilbert. DeaUreShrrlar1l242 Dmsal Amhony1sen10,1 Everett, Jelferydreshmanj 118, 241 Fox, Jeflreyfseniorl 167, 191 A g1:3Z'1.KZ:11?L1n1:gS:lg6g1E42 Dooley, William rsophomorei 224, 229 Ewing, Bobby Uunlorl 214 Fox, Susan ttreshmanl 156, 175, 2 2 G-I .M l 1 h . 66 as Dosserl B111y1jun1o,1214 Exam Pressures Fraley, Larry11uniorl215 lL3t11532?3g0 1500 Ornorel . . Dotson, Virginia1juniorJ 214 Fraley, Rohln11unlorl93, 99, 101,170, ' . . I I Dove, Leigh 1juniorl29, 175, 177, 210. 177,179,215 G1llock.Kathleen1lunlorl120, 121,215 214 277 Fraley, Tammy ilreshmanl 56, 242 Gilmore, Danny Ufeshmalll 242 Dowdg, Michael uunionzw F F F F Frantz, Denny Ureshmanl 242 G1PS0Y1.J0t13CUl1Y1174. 175 Downing. Harry tluniorl 132, 214 11181115 1'a Y1se1 of1 1215 G1ZZcock'J011111111111o11 170' 113' 178' Downing, Mark itreshmanl 64, 241 F'a '1's' Tama Uu 1 1 Glasscock Lois uacun 1 179 257 Dalian Jason1sophomme1229 Freeman, KeIIea1sophomorel26, 36, GI d 1- V Y1215. D 156,157 FaCu11y255.259 227,229 azener, in ra junior Dzgacode 1:31151M1ke1s0p11om0re1155122g Freeman, Kevin fseniorl 151, 165, 179, GODGII. F10b9Y1150DhGfT1Ul'e7161-230 1-,,,,,e,5 Educaw, Faiih, Elise iseniory 166, 167, 1sa 191 GD'4 eY' Gwge 'se'1'0 '91 Duckworth Karen1SODh0more132 229 Fan P7051-'C1i0'1 44547 Freeman' Lo'1Uun1o'123'26'27' 155' Zpc1nE'?ogfei:: It 1257 1 1 1 F 'J 11 ' ' 214 177,1B6,21O,213,215 0'Q Y. cu Y 299 am O 11 1111111011 F 5 11 229 Golighily, James flreshmanl 242 Duckworth Michael 1juniorl214 Fanl, Laura qlreshmanl 242 leemanr 115301309 0m0'e1 , Duke Cong1ance1,umm1213 214 240 Fa,,,,11' Ka,e,,1s,,,1o,, 151' 164, 175' Fritts, Dianna fsophomorel 33, 229, 289 Gamez. J3Ckl9t1l195fll'll3f11230 ' 1 1 ' ' 153 Frederick, Barbara flreshmanl 32, 242, G0fl'leZ- -1050071 flUl'll0V1215 guy' BE111111 1115111121111 211, Farris, James flacultyl 99, 100-101, 257 259 Gofnalr Kathy iiunlarl 215 Du e, Aenailurl1or1 29,30 161 188 Fan'Trevor1iumo1,1214,234 French,Sherry1lacultyl151,257 Gomez,MichaeI1lreshmanl242 '2n7'g '9'e15en'0 7 - ' ' ' Farmer' Ange1a1soph0more1229 Freshman Baskemall 113 Gonzales, Charles flreshmanl 102 F 1 G 255 Freshman Girls easxeioall 126-127 Gonzales. Gevrgla llawltyl 257 Dunn'Am110 y111es ma 1241 r::f:1?1i1:,T-,1:,1l1L1i:1ho::,1ly 14.1, 229 Freshman Class Olticers 236 Goode. CllaYl00!etS0Dh0l110rel230 Dunn'Kev1111se'11o11 166' 167 pa55'1qo,1a1d11U,1,0,1214 Freshman Class Portraits 239-253 G00C1fiCh- 3'-lsafl tlUfli0rJ 215 Burg, .:ge17,ZF31:13T?1:l 229 Fass Suzannemeshman, 242 pwshman C1-,eeneaders 25' 27 Goosby, Laura 1sophomorel 142, 230 '-' - U ' 1 . Gordon, Reneeijuniorl29, 215 277 , F 11 ,Ch 1 11 1 11 242 Freshman Football 102, 103 1 D 'Va G'e90'V'5e '0'156' 64' 72' 73' F2333 Sug:,,112og,f,:Z,33gL Froehlieh, Janet tjuniorl 29, 215, 277 Gasnall. Gregory 150D1'l0m'-V91 230 91,92,93,95,151,153,1B1.183,324 Faulkneg W1mam1.umOn242 F,oe,,11C,,I J,,,,.,,11,,,,1,,,12g'215l 277 Gerhard, Cheryl qiuniorl 120, 164, 176, Dvorak, Tara rjuniorl ' , I . . 215 Dvorak rar iso homorel 229 Fedak- Snlrlay 1lUl'1l0YJ use Frost, Thomas rruniory 215 177. 210.1 ' 'Y D Feller, Renae rioniorl 153, 175,214 Frye. Pagsyilacultyl 257 G01'1a'di M'9'lae' 1 eSh 'a'112 2 p,,1,1,D,an,,1sop11omO,,,,22g Fry, Janna1sophomorel 161,229 Gffgggls- Marianna tsantlornorel 143. Ferguson, Brett fsophomorel 101, 229 FVY-1-153150Pfl0m0Y9l 155. 229 1 A Ferguson,.lohniseniorl72, 143, 151, FYYS-Af111'll311Uf1l0f1215 Glaham- '-fSa1lU'l'?'1215 1331 295 310 Funk, Mark tsophomorel 101, 229 Gl'3 l1i J3l'l'Ce159 l'0VJ 191 Ferguson, Kenny fseniorl 165, 188 Furr, Neal1senior160 Grant, Lois 1lacuItyl258, 265 Ferguson, Lewis ijuniorl 167, 214 Future Business Leaders America 158, Graves, I-fl'ld8tS0Dtl0g0r2J 11251. 1 1 1 Ferguson, Melanie1seniorl29, 161, 191. 1591294 G1aves'L1sa1se1-110111 '2 ' ' ' Eadlel- CVl S10PheY1lUl'll0f7214 276 Future Homemakers ol America 162, 275 Eads, BradIey1juniorJ214 Ferguson M1chae1meShman1145 242 153 Graves, Martin 15 Eagle, Brenda1seniorl 136. 188 Ferguson- RobermaCu1m257 1 puwre Teachers of America 158.159 Graves, Michaelureshmanl 144. 153, Eaton, Laura ilreshmanl 34, 241, 289 Ferguson S1acymeshman1242 176 Eaves, Brian 1juniorl205, 214 Ferris Jayllsenion 165 191 Gray, Catherinetfreshmanj 168, 242 EbbY Hamday 295 Ferrie1 Christopher flreshmanl 242 Gay' Cinnamon 1111111011 215 Echols, Jamestireshmanl229, 241 Fieldmgv Mo,11e1,un1m129l 214' 277 Green, Barr-in4soph'omore!s67 EdlS0'l-PaU'iSe'l'0'7166- 198 Field, l.eanneisenior129, 191, 276 G G G G Gwen' a 'C 1f'e5 man 2 Edwards, Cynthia 1juniorl214 Fikes, Larryilreshmanl242 Green. Ft0berttlUfll0fJ 144, 215 Edwards, Douglas1seniorl 188 Fields, Joe 1juniorl215 Green- Wiuifllll 159 1l0l'1 144. 191 Edwards, Kelly1ireshmanl32, 177, 241, 1:19513 A Bowlerland 301 Gaines'Dana1seni0r1 1761 191 Greene, Shannon 1juniDrJ 215 259 Finioslri, Brianisenior3a1, 191 Gaines, Margaret Qiacultyl 257 G'e9'l'e? 19'- Da'etSe'l'0'1173i 191 Edwards- LaU eiS0P'10m0'Sl32r 34- Fintoski, Timothy tjuniorl81, 166,215 Gatford, Quentin1lreshmanl242 G'ee'iC 1Y 17- 136 35, 229, 289 Fischelli, Sharon quniorl 164 Gamez, John ifreshmanl 242 Gleef-DaV'd1faCU Y7102-253 Eldridge, Kindell isophornorel229 Fisher, Christophertsophomorel 153, Gent, Brian1sophomorel 144, 229 G e90'Yi B'Ya'l15e'1'0'3 1661 191 Elam, Michael fseniorJ91, 93, 156, 175, ' ' ' 191 GVEQOVY- M3fYf1l'eShlTl3fll242 194,229 Garcia, Daniel rsenlorl 60, l 6 Index Gresham Kam berley tgunlorj 29 215 Greve Robert tlreshmany 242 Grlffln Jlmmy1freshmanJ242 Grlffln Tracy t1umorI97 99 215 Gnfflng Barry tsemorI 191 Grlsson Ellzabeth tfreshman1242 Guajardo AnnetteUunlorj143 167 215 Guajardo Annette tlunnon Gulllck BellndatfreshmanJ242 Gualardo Edna tsophomorej 34 230 9 Guajardo NormaffreshmanJ143 242 Guerra Mart1ntsophomore1230 Guerra Raymond tpumorj 215 Gutierrez Mar1natsophomorel230 Boy sGymnastlcs 134 135 Girls Gymnastics 136 137 HHHH Hackathorn Glen Uunrory 132 215 Hackett FlobertUunror110 166 215 Hadskey JohntfacultyI48 60 258 Haggard B1lltlacultyJ258 Hagan Dav1dfsophomoreJ23O Halbe Douglas tsennorj 142 191 Halbrook Karentfreshmanl142 242 Hale Deborah ttacuItyI150 156 157 Hale Denn1stsenuorI93 191 Hale Edward tsophomorej 142 Hale Palnc1a1sophomoreI230 Hale Reneel1un1orI175 215 Hae Valer1etfreshmanJ242 Hale Vlckl1freshmanI105 161 4 Halencak Jeffryt1unlorI215 Ha Carla ffreshmanj 242 Ha Jod1etsenlorJ164 191 Ha MarylsophomoreI8 230 Ha Stephen tsophomorej 230 Hallway Romance Hamblen Realtors 303 Hamby Jeanette Uumorl215 Ham1ltonlOwen St Assoc Realtor 268 Hamllton TlnatsenlorJ191 Hamilton MaryUumorJ215 289 Hamilton Rhonda1sophomoreJ34 230 289 Hammond Heather tsenlorl 29 56 151 191 276 Hance Ladeana tsophomorej 230 Hancock Dutch tsenlorJ165 191 Hancock Susan 1facuIly126 258 Hanellne Melvln11unlorJ81 215 Hanes Dorothy tfacuItyj161 258 Hansen Danetsenlorj 191 Hansens RandyI1un1orI11 167 215 Harader Danatsenror1143 175 191 Harader JlII1freshrnanl142 242 Hardy V1vantfreshmanj88 Hargeshelmer ChnsUunlorI78 215 Harless Larry tsenlorj 191 Harmon Jllltfreshmanj 126 242 Harper Debra 11un1orI215 Harper Donna fsenlor1295 Harper Janet fsemorj177 181 191 Harper Janet tsenrorl 164 175 Harper Kev1nUunlorj215 Harrell Carla 17 Harrington Kimberly Uunlorj 78 177 Harnngton Rodney UunrorJ9B 99 197 Harris CarynUunlorJ215 Harns Glen Uuntorj 166 215 Harrls Kevlnfsophomore1230 Harns Ramona tsophomorel 230 Harris Troy tfreshmanj 242 Harris Tonut1reshmanl143 170 242 Harrls Vlrgrnla1facultyI52 258 Harrison ClndylsemorI164 192 Harnson Terry qunrory 215 Hart M1chelletsen1orI29 192 252 276 Hartman KrrktsophomoreI170 230 Harton RayffacuIty7109 258 326 Harvey Paula 1senlorl153 192 Harwell JefferyfjunlorJ215 Hashert Jamestsenlorj 72 93 94 95 192 231 Hashert JanatsophomoreI29 76 230 Hastings M1chaeIf1unlorJ51 215 Harvey AmyUumorI155 170 177 215 Harvey Marlat1unlorJ175 215 Hathaway Rhonda tsenrorl 192 Hattaway Davld tsophomorel 230 Hatzfeld Rhonda tsophomorej 120 121 230 Hausman CharlestsenrorI210 Hawkins BentIreshmanI63 64 71 72 139 151 153 178 179 192 Hawkins Charles tsophomoreI84 230 Hawkrns Davldtsenlorj 192 Hawkins Mon1catsenrorI192 Hayes Chrlstophertfreshmanl 102 242 Hayes Scolttsen1orlB0 81 82 Hayes ShentsophomoreI26 27 36 66 67 225 230 Haynes Bnan0un1orI155 215 Haynes Karen tsophomoreI230 Health Occupatrons Students 167 Hearn HolllelsenrorI192 Heathcock W1llram1senlorJ13 38 49 72 92 93 95 151 178 192 219 337 Heaton Dranalsophomorey 107 125 175 230 Heaton Don QSCDIOYJ 42 90 93 95 192 Hebert Melame1semorJ145 175 192 Hednc RhodaIsophomorej33 143 230 289 Helm Dlnatjumorj 132 133 215 Helm HarIeytsemor115 29 192 233 276 Henderson Jeanette Uun1orI215 Henderson J1lIUreshmanI26 27 56 170 242 Henderson Sherry tIreshmanl242 Henderson Thomas tsophomorej 149 2 Hendler Kathermetfacultyy 120 258 Hendley Jayt1unrcr169 76 93 94 95 151 176 215 Hendon Mark tfreshmanI102 118 242 Hendon Shawn tsophomorel 101 230 Hendon Steven tsemorj 192 Henkel Dawn lfreshmanj 242 289 Henry Jerry 1sen1orI 193 250 Henry Richard 1lreshmanl102 103 242 Henson Gaul tsophomore1230 Henson R1chardl1unlorI215 Herklotz BlllyI1un1or1215 Herklolz LmdaIfreshmanJ26 27 56 177 242 Herman D1anetsenlorJ192 Hernng Stacey ttreshmany 32 242 289 Hertel Debra fsophomorel 76 7 167 230 Hertel Denlselsenlorj 56 143 192 Hertel Dons tfacultyl 258 Hervey NellUun1orJ165 215 Hesse Debb1etfreshmanJ242 Hester Geraldtsophomorej 167 230 Hlbbs KlmberlyfsophomoreJ230 289 Huckey Opaltsenuorl 192 Hacks Roo1ntsen1orJ141 151 174 175 177 192 Hlett To'n Hrggrnbotham Laura ffreshmanj 230 242 Hightower LaraffreshmanI167 242 Harold QSETIIOVI 23 93 192 HadduetIacuItyl258 Karen 1sophomoreI 168 231 Krmberlyffreshmanj 177 242 Lynn1freshmanI242 Hlll Maryfsoohomorel26 56 66 231 Hull M1strUunlorl27 56 69 151 177 156 215 Hull TerryUunuorI164 175 215 Hlll Wesley tfreshmam 242 Hrlllard Jetferytlreshmanj 243 Hrlllker Tamara tsophomorey 231 Hlllln Harold Isenlorb 14 Hlllrs Joseph tfreshmanI9 Hlmmelrelch lnaffacultyJ176 258 328 Hrnds Stephen tsenlory 192 Hines Rrchard 1sophomore1 166 231 Hrnkle John tsophomorel 231 Hlnkle Larry tfreshmanj 156 243 Hoard GarytsemorI192 Hoard JetfreyUun1orJ215 Hoard Suzanne1freshmanJ34 170 243 289 Hobbs PhlIllptlunl0r1215 Hockersmlth Tamaralsenlorj 165 192 Hockett Karen Isemorj 166 Hocson JanetsenrorI192 Hodge CeceIlatsemorl192 Hodges Sharon tfacultyj 258 Hodges Stephen tfreshmanl 145 243 Hoffman Cather1net1un1orI215 Hottman KendattreshmanI156 175 Hoffmann James tfreshmanI202 243 Holder ChrrstophertsenlorJ72 90 93 95 151 192 326 Holder Freddy lsophomorej 66 67 77 98 99 231 326 Holder Stephanie tsophomorel 231 Holland Darrelll1untorI215 Holland Tracey tsophomoreI51 86 Hollingsworth Just1nUunnorI215 Hollrs Deborah tsophomorel 144 Hollrs J1mmytsophomoreI202 231 Hollls WendyffreshmanJ243 289 Holloway Danny ffreshmany 102 118 Holmes Jenmfertsenlorl 165 Holmes Sandra tsenrorl 192 Holster Jeffery tfreshmam 97 100 231 Holt AnnafsophomoreI33 231 289 Homan James Uunlorj 165 Homecoming 40 41 42 43 Hood RobmlsophomoreI170 175 231 Hoogerwerf Barbara ffreshmanj 143 Hoogerwerf John ffreshmanj 243 Hoogerwerf LIf1d3flUDI0l'l143 215 Hopper Shen Lyn t1unlorI 142 215 Horowutz Laura tsophomorel 231 Horton Mrchael1facuItyI80 96 97 99 100 101 248 258 Horton MlkeIlunlor1180 Hot Rocks 274 Howard Roland QSEFIIUII 192 Howell Laural1unlorJ143 216 Howell LrsalsophomoreJ144 231 Howell Marytlacultyj 258 Howerton Lance tfreshmanI243 Hoyle Davrdtsophomorel144 231 Hoy Jul1effreshmanI243 Hudkms Randall tsophomorel 99 177 231. Hudklns RobertIsemorI81 93 95 Hudspeth Don tsophomorej 231 Hudson Dean1senlorI139 192 Hudson Gene2 4 6 Hudson Randallt1umor1216 251 Hudson MalttfreshmanI243 Hudson Teresa tfaculty1104 105 2 Huifman Kr1staIUunlorI216 Huffman Robert Isemorl 192 Huffman Randy tfreshmanl 243 Hughes Ann1lacultyJ26 186 258 Hughes Klmberlyt1unlor1216 Hughes Kyletfreshmanj 119 243 Hughes Larrytsen1orJ164 192 Hughes Sherry tsophomorel 231 Hull Kathy tsen1orI195 Humble Kern lsophomorey 231 Humphrey James tsenlorl 93 195 209 Humphrey VlckreflunlorI105 216 Humphries Wllllamtlunrory 153 177 178 216 Hunt Jeann1e1lacultyI256 258 261 Hunt TraceytsophomoreI51 231 Hutchins Loneuunuorj 161 216 Hutchins Lorre0unrorI161 216 Hyde Trent tsophomorel 231 Hyepock Sally tsenlory 195 Hyma MarkUunlorI216 lacono Cynthuatjunlorj 216 Industrial Arts 167 Inflation rn Cafeterua 231 lnglrs Rhonda tfreshmanl 243 Inman DawnaUunlorl216 lnslde the Locker Room 209 Intramurals 138 139 Ireland L1saflunrorI216 Ivey Donald lsenlorj 145 151 195 lrwm DanreIIsenlorI61 78 195 lrwln TammleUunnorI124 125 177 216 327 Isabelle Davrdlfreshmanj 194 216 Isabelle Thomas tsemorl 130 133 Ivey Patsy ffacultyj 258 Ivey Angletsophomore134 231 289 JJJJ Jacrnto AnthonyIsophomorel66 97 99 231 Jackson Jenmfertfreshmanj 243 289 Jackson JoNelltfacuItyI193 258 Jackson Ruth tfreshmanj 243 Jackson Shannon tsophomorey 231 Jackson Sonya tlumorl 164 216 Jackson Stephen t1unlorl39 90 93 216 325 Jacob Karen Isen1orI195 Jagneaux Kar1n1freshmanI243 Jane s Weddmg Gowns 274 J C Penney 268 Jeannun Catherlnet1un1orI170 216 Jeffers Lynetteffreshmanl32 179 243 9 Jelllson TamaraIlreshmanJ26 27 64 65 238 243 Jenkins Cheryl tfreshmanl 176 243 Jenknns Gary1sen1orl56 93 178 195 Jesmer Cra1glsophomoreJ93 99 101 Jesmer HeathartfreshmanI32 179 243 289 Jesse RuthUunlorJ167 216 Jeter DerrlckUunlorI142 145 2 Jeter Jayfsenlor1143 144 156 170 Jlnrlght KlmberIyUunlor1216 Jlnrlght Rebecca lsophomorel 231 Jobe PamelaUun1orJ216 Johnson Caratsen1orI167 178 195 Johnson CralglsophomoreJ177 231 Johnson Eugene lsenlor1 195 Johnson LeclaUun1orI216 Johnson Jef1reytsenlorI108 195 250 Johnson Jamestsemorl167 195 Johnson Mlchelle tsophomore1 231 Johnson Flrcky1freshmanl244 Johnson Sharla0umor1142 216 Johnson Stephen Ifreshmanl 244 Johnson Steve ttreshmanj 244 Johnson Steven0unrorI134 135 144 Index V , 4 . . .4 . .. , 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 . . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . . 4 4 . 4 . . . . ' 41764 ' ' , , , 277 I V V ' ' , I ' V ' , ' 25 . 4 . . . 4 . 4 . 4 4 . . ' ' ,I , V I 175.. , I V . V . , , , Y V V ' , V ' .192 Y , H. , '4 4' 4' 4'4 4 ' ' ' 243 ' ' 4, 4 I , , ,313 asa V ' ' - - 4 1 1 - - - I - '4 4 ' . I V ,230 1 - 1 - 4 - - , ' , - , , 231 , I ' r , ' , ', ' ,231 1122- if - 313 1 4 4 1 - V - ,,4 ' V v ' V V 243 V ' V 4 ' ' ' Hall, Jackie tsophomorel 160, 161,230 Henderson. Jay tseniory 93, 95, 192 HollyBrook Gardens 253 Jackson, DarlatsophomoraI167,231 444 . , 4 4 . . 4 , . 4492 4 4 4 n, , I ' - 1 - I ' , , n, - - - - , 4 , . 30 - 4 4 4 4 . . '4 4 4 . . . 4 4 ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' 243 ' V ' 4 . A ' '36' ' ' ' ' . . . V t ' 4 4 4 41364 4 . 44 , . . 4 ' ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 28 . , . . ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 467, , . , Y ' ,I f1o5:1o , , I' , - - 4 . 4 , . . 4 4 4 4 44 - 4 . . . 4 4 46 . -Q. . 195 , ' ,191 4 - ' 4 1 ' 4 . ' . . - ' - - I ', V I I V , , sa - - - 215 l ' I ' ' ' 1 - 1 ' . ' , - ' Hill, ' , , V I ' ' ' ' ' , - 4 Hin, ' 1 I , - 4 Han, , , ' , , 14 - 4 4 Hin, ' , , , ' ' , , , -4 - - ' 4 Hill, , ' 216 ndex Johnson VlckleUreshmanl244 Johnston Jen 1lreshmanl34 244 289 Johnston Tlnalsophomorej 145 231 Johnston Thomas lsophomorel 231 Jolley Ftamonallunlorl216 Jolly VlCKlf56VllOYl195 Jones Adam lsenrorl 166 195 Jones Anthony llunlorl 80 81 83 Jones Donmel1unlorl216 Jones LlsalsophomoreJ34 231 289 Jones Jan tlacultyl256 258 Jones Jayl1unlorl167 216 Jones Jellreyllreshmanl 244 Jones Jullallunlorl29 31 69 151 56 2 0 216 276 Jones Junellacultyl Jones Kathleen ljunlorl 161 216 Jones Katlnalsophornorel231 Jones Kellyl1unrorJ52 59 216 Jones Knssatsemorl165 167 195 Jones Lesllefsophomorel 231 Jones Marylsenlorj 195 Jones FledrrcktlreshmanJ102 244 Jones Roger1lumorl81 216 Jones Schern ltreshmanl244 Jones Tamara qsophomorej 231 Jones Terryl1untorl93 216 Jones TracyUunlorl216 Jonte Gregory lsennorl 195 Jordan Kalhrynllacultyl2B 30 31 258 Jordan Shannon lsophomorel 231 Jullan PaullsenlorJ93 94 95 161 195 Jullan RussalsophomoreJ34 231 Junlor Class Olflcers Junror Class Portratts 211 225 JV Baseball 82 83 JV Boys Basketball 117 144 JV Girls Basketball 124 125 JV Football 96 99 JV Volleyball 106 107 Junod AmytlreshmanJ33 244 289 Jupiter Pharmacy 295 KKKK Kachel Jennrler1freshmanJ167 4 Kang Hyuk1lreshmanl244 Kang Young tsophomorel 232 Kantor Mrcheleljunlorj 216 Karner Kerryl1unlorl173 216 Karner Ladonnalsemorl161 1 Kasberg Paul llreshmanl244 Kayser Susan tjunlorl 216 Kearley Seanllreshmanl102 144 244 Keehn Anltal1un1orl105 216 Keele Marylsophomorel33 232 289 Keen Klmberlylsenlorl164 195 Kelller Vlvat1unlorl29 69 216 276 Kellam MlchaellfreshmanJ102 244 Kelley Sleve1lacuItyl102 258 Kelly Caryl1umorJ26 62 67 132 153 Kelly Maryllacultyl258 Kelllng Walter l1un1orl88 216 Kennedy Charles lsophomorel 232 Kennedy Jern lfreshmanj 244 Kennedy Leon llacultyl 258 260 Kennedy Lynettallreshmanl 244 Kennedy Todd llreshmanl 245 Kennelly Dlnalsophomorej 74 106 107 125 232 Kephart Chnstopherlsophomorel232 KeyClub168 169 Klefer Kelly Ureshmanl 34 245 289 Kleler Kurt lsenlorl 195 Kllgore Flob1nlsenlorl161 179 195 Ktllrngsworth Maryl1unlorl56 151 164 165 170 216 325 Klm MlllreshmanJ245 Kim Mllsoohomorel232 Klm Chlnljunlorl170 178 179 216 Klmbrell Jonettallreshrnanl 245 Krmbrell Flodneyllreshmanl245 Index Kung Chrlsl1unlorl21S Kung Mandyl1un1orl29 216 277 Kung Mfg Inc 270 Krng Sherlallreshmanl 245 Klnnan Arvel1sophomorel232 Klnnard Perryl1unlorJ215 Klnser Garyl1reshmanl102 245 Klnser Llsalsenlorj 165 195 Krrby Megtsophomorel232 289 Kirby Phlllpl1reshmanJ102 245 Klrk Perry lsenlorl 195 311 Kirkwood Donaldl1unlorl216 Kish Joseph llreshmanl245 Klllrell Sundeellunlorl161 216 Klem James lsophomorel 232 Kleln BrlanllreshmanJ202 245 Knebllk Slevenl1unlorl50 2 7 Knlghten Chnstsenlorl20 43 142 143 144 145 170 195 Knott WllllamtlreshmanJ245 Koberleln Davld11reshmanl245 Kolb Kevlntsopl'nomorel232 2 Kolch Larryljunlorj 170 217 Kolch MrchaellsenlorJ195 Kolstad Aaron fsophomorej 232 Kornegay Teresa1sophomorel33 170 232 289 Kostelac Gregorylsenlorl132 167 173 195 Kraus Mnchael llreshrnanl 88 245 Kraus Peler1senlorl171 173 179 195 Kreska Chrlsllreshmanj 245 Krlska Kelly llreshrnanl 245 Krlska TracyllunlorJ217 Kruger ErlcllreshmanJ102 177 245 Kruger Douglas tsophomorel 100 101 173 177 232 Kuner Kay 11acultyl55 56 57 176 258 Kunkel S1acey1senlorl170 195 217 LLLL La Barbera Nancy lsenlorl 136 La Petltes 32 35 La Barbera Nlcholaslsenuorl23 135 Labor Day 20 21 Lacy Nancyllunlorl217 Ladd Chrlstopherltreshmanl245 Lambert RayUunlorl50 51 217 Lambert Tamrnyllreshrnanl 245 Lammers Lancel1unlorl217 Lancaster GrnalsemorJ29 56 170 195 276 Lancaster Rosslsophomorel101 Landress D1xrelsophomorej232 Langford Kerry lsemorl 13 Langley Wendy lsenlorl 195 Lanler Danalsenlorl164 195 Lanler Cathyljunlorl29 217 277 Lao Tom llreshmanl 102 Large ShlrIeyUumorJ168 217 Larocca ArttsUunlorl99 217 Larry s Gym 284 285 Larsen Kenneth t1unlorl144 217 Larson Renee tlreshmanl 245 Larue Davldllacultyl180 258 262 Larue DavldlsophomoreJ214 232 Lavln Darrmllreshmanl245 Lawrence Bernleffreshmanl 143 Lawrence Kathennel1unlorJ143 217 Lax Fellclaljunlorl29 30 167 217 Lay Beverlyllreshmanl106 107 245 Laye Mary lsoohomorel 29 56 232 Laye Tern fsenlorl 166 195 Layne Mlstyl1reshmanl245 LeMaster Charlesllacullyl99 100 101 132 133 258 Lebow Jamesl1un1orl217 Lebow Shannon tsemorl 164 196 Ledbetter Jackle 232 Lee HopeUunlorl217 Lee Marktlreshmanl64 65 118 119 238 245 Lee Shannont1unlorJ142 217 Leech Steve tlreshmanJ245 Leeson Renelsophomorej 143 232 Leeson Tract lsophomorel 161 Lelan Thomas lsophomorel232 Lell Chrlstopherllreshmanl102 103 4 Lel1 Mlchaellsophomorel99 232 Lefl Peter lsenuorl196 Leighton Klmberlyl1reshmanJ245 Lena Rosebud s Florlst 271 Lessard LlsalsenlorJ74 128 170 196 Leto CaroIllreshmanJ126 245 Leutwyler ChrlstlneUreshmanl245 Lewls Rodney 11reshmanl245 Lewls Rodney lsophomorej 232 Lewis Todflreshmanj 118 119 245 Llcausl Gaylalsophomorel 26 232 Llcausn Kecna11unlorl29 160 161 170 175 217 277 Llddell Bnan1sophomorel232 Lleberenz Llanal1unror1217 Lleberenz Lynn lsenrorl 196 Llght James tsenrorl 93 94 95 196 Lrghttoot Tlmothylsophomorel 232 Lnllle Lusa1sophomorel33 232 Lrncks Vincent lfreshmanl 246 Lundsey Noelle llreshmanl245 Llnlher Jeffreyllunlorj 146 217 Llttle Leannelfreshmanl161 246 Lrttle Pat llreshmanl 232 LAN Sales Co 303 Lobaugh Robert llreshmanl 101 Lockett Tmal1reshmanl246 Lolton Jrmmrel1unuorl217 Logan Gregoryt1unlorl217 Logan Sheryl lsemorl 164 196 Lohstreter Norman llacultyl 177 258 3 Long JanaUunlorJ217 Loom Treasures Inc 270 Looney Loretta lsophomorel 32 Looney Paul 215 Lopez Cheryl lsophomorel 167 Louus Jameslsophomorel132 232 Love Launl1unlorl217 Lovelace Bnan ltreshmanl 246 Lovelace Gregorylsenlorl173 175 Lovell MlchaeIfsenlorl165 196 Lovett RusselIllreshmanl102 246 Lowry NeIdallacultyl164 258 Lubbers Mark llreshmanl 246 Lucas Tern lsophomorel 232 Lucero PauIal1unlorl217 Lulkln Danny ltreshmanl88 246 Lumkes CarylsophomoreJ100 101 177 232 Luna Audreylyunlorl56 61 146 218 Luna Bryon1lreshmanl246 Luna SandralsophomoreJ33 48 2 289 Luter Teresallreshmanl 246 289 Luttrull ScottllreshmanJ102 246 Lynch CynthlaUunlorl161 218 Lynch Ellzabeth lsophomorel 232 Lynskey Flogerllunlorl218 Lyons Moseslyunlor121El Lytle April lsophomorel 232 Ly1Ie CharleSllacultyl46 150 2 B MMMM Macho CarIos1senlorJ142 165 196 Macho Johnllreshmanl Maclel Sheryl lsenlorl 141 167 196 Madduk Chrlstopherlsemorl196 Maddux Curt l1un1orl36 67 202 218 Madnd Carolyn llunlorl218 Mahurln Brucel1unlorl99 21B Mahurm Robble 135 Mam Lon llreshmanl 125 143 232 Malsberger Cll1ll1reshmanJ246 Mallette JuIletsennorJ67 73 152 153 Mallard Cednclfreshmanl 246 Malmer Krmberlylsenlorl175 196 253 311 Mam selles 28 31 Mannlng Tommyl1unlorJ218 Manntng Lennlelsophomorel167 Manning Wllllamlgunrorl84 Manrlquez Laura UunlorJ218 Manrlquez Marcella tsenlorl 196 Mannquez Robert tsenlorj 166 196 Manthel Chrlstopher tsophomorel 232 Marauder 152 153 Marchant Grna11untorl218 Marchettr Lrsalsophomorej233 Marcus Mtchael llreshmanl 102 118 119 246 Marino Stephanlel1unlorl218 Marlar Clll1ord1senlorl196 Marlow Debra lsennorl 77 81 83 153 168 196 Marqurs AIex0unlorJ173 178 218 Marquls Al'0Y1SOflUl'll0fl52 56 173 175 178 194 218 243 Marsh Barbara flreshmanl 246 Marshall Dlnal1reshmanl33 247 289 Marshall Llndallacultyl174 175 258 Marsh Cllntonllunrorl166 218 Marshall Johnlelsentorl93 167 Marshall Leonard l1unlorl218 Marsha s Art A Frame 273 Marth Pamela1senlorl196 Martin Bennyl1unlorl21B Martln Cathyllreshmanj 33 222 Martln Denlse llreshmanl 247 Martln Klmlsenlor1167 196 Martln Klmberlytsenrorl66 150 196 327 Marten Marllynltacultyl15 258 Martin Rlchardl1unlorl166 218 Marhn Scolttsenlorl 196 Martln Stevet1unlorl99 218 Martrn Tammu 136 Martin Walter llreshmanl 247 Martnnez James lsophomorel 233 Martinez JeHreylsenlorl151 167 176 178 196 Martmez Pam lsophomorel 29 233 Marx Janetllreshmanl247 Marx Mrchael0unlorl167 Mason Scott lsentorl 156 168 196 233 Mason Barbara 1lacultyl161 258 Mason Pam lyunlorl 29 218 277 Massle Grantlsenaorl196 Maslm Teresa tsophomorel 233 Maston Doyle lpunrorl145 156 157 218 313 Mathews JeflreyUumorJ167 173 Mathews Jul1elfreshmanl247 Mathews Steven tsenrorl 196 Mathrs Dannelllumorl143 170 218 Matlock Shense1lreshmanl64 145 244 245 247 Mattlson Andrea lsaphomorel 167 Matz WlIItamlfreshmanl247 Mauch MargarelUunlorl164 Maus Terl1sophomorel233 Maxey Je1111unlorj167 218 Maxey Llsalsophomorel142 May Davldlsenlorl93 94 95 176 196 209 231 Mayes Allen lsophomorel 76 99 233 Mayes GayIaUunrorl161 167 218 Mayes Sandralsophomorel107 167 Mayfield Davrd 1sophomorel233 Mayhew Sandra tireshmanl32 247 I ' ' V, . ' , ' , I ' :232 196 V v Y V ' I . I I , . I . .I . . . I I I I I . II03I 'I I, I II289 .I ., I , V . , ' , , ,247, ' . . , 289 26 ', ' . ' , ,151, , ,232. 153, , ' 16a 289 '- ' 1 195 - Q' 'I' - , ' .24 , - - , , I II I 1 I ' ' 1 , 195 1 I I- . A ,70,195 I - I v 1 ' ' 1 , ,' - ' ' , ' ' I ' ' ' ' . ' I I ', ' , ,1e9, , , . . ,232 y 1 . V ' 1 4 I I I. ' Y 2142, 'I '. ' I I I I 5 'I . . , ' ' , . . 275 V ' ' . . I . . . I I I I YI V l ' I V A McConnell Theresa tfreshrnam 246 Maynard Kimberly tsophomorel 233 Mayo Shernllreshman133 247 289 Mayorga Jeannettetlreshmanp 126 McAlee Karen tsophomorel142 232 McAlnster Dean t1unlor159 McBee James tjunlorl 132 218 McBride Klmberlytlreshman1170 246 McBnde Paul lsemor1 196 McCalg Wendy lsophomorel 232 McCarty Peggyllacultyj 238 258 McCaskllI Delanatsenlor1164 196 McCauley Sharon tsophomorej 232 McCIary Ralph lsenlorl 166 McClanne Charles tlacultyJ72 196 McCIary Rtchard tfreshmanl 246 McClary Robert l1umor121B McClosky Mark tlreshman1 246 McClure Sandra tlreshmanl26 27 6 McClure Vlctortlumor1 McComuc ShellytlreshmanJ32 246 McCormack MarkUunlorl98 99 176 202 218 McCormlck Robert tlreshman1246 McCormac Rodney tfreshmanl 246 McCoy JenrlertlreshmanJ33 34 144 246 289 McCoy Llndal1umor129 31 56 218 2 6 McCoy MeIlndat1unror1218 McCoy Traceyllreshmanl161 246 McCraw Thomast5unuor1218 McCrory Lauralsemor186 196 McCue Trmlsenlor1139 179 196 McDamel ConnlelsemorJ56 151 164 175 196 McDonald Gary tlreshman1246 McDow Archletlreshman1246 McDowell Dul1ylsophomore1232 McDowell Gordon tsophomore156 66 67 101 230 232 McDowell Rhondatsemor114 16 26 40 43 72 73 151 161 167 182 186 196 McFall Lon llreshmanl 246 McGahee Mark KSBNIOVQB4 155 196 McGowen Ellzabeth0unlor1218 McGrew Julrelsenlorj 199 MCGOugh Tlmmyllreshmanl246 McGowan Bohbletlreshman1246 McGowan Mnchaeltlreshmanj 145 246 McGrath Christopher llreshmanj 246 McGrew Shellallreshman1246 McFadden Julre tsophomorej 33 232 9 McGrlH T0ddUreShmanJ102 103 246 Mcllwann Loretta Ureshmanj 246 Mclntcsh Rrchardtsenror1199 Mclntosh Teresa tluntort 218 Mclver Mellssalsenlorl165 177 199 McKee GayIat1unrorl218 McKenzie Mark llreshmanl 246 McKnnney Donald UunlorJ69 99 202 McKinney Phrlllplgunlorj 165 218 McKnlght Reneetyunlorj 56 151 161 170 218 MCNellOn Kathy tsophomorel 232 McM1llan Jodylsophomore112 26 66 67 177 232 McMrllan Stan ltacuIty1258 McMullan Jamest1reshmanl143 246 McMurtry Tracrl1reshman1246 McPha1l Chnstlllreshmanj 107 246 McQulston Danelle ljuntorl 161 McQu1ston Denyceqsophomorel232 McSpadden Kev1ntlreshmanl149 179 24 Means Barbara lsenrorl 199 Mears Jlmmyt1umorl218 Mears Laura tsophomorel246 Meller Constancelfreshmanj 247 Meller Deborah tsenlorj 199 Mellon JamesUunlor1218 Mendoza Tammy tsophomorel 233 Mercer Dav1dlsophomoreJ233 Merklen 5taceylsemor129 151 173 199 276 Merllck JudytlacultyJ161 258 Merrlck Johntsenlorj 199 Mernck Marlal1unlorJ173 218 Mernll Lynch Realty 283 Merrrtt Lmdalsophomore134 233 289 Messlmer Sharon lfacultyl 258 Metzger CynthlatsophomoreJ32 233 Messuck Scottttreshmanj 102 247 Metzger Markl1unlorJ52 56 62 153 172 173 175 177 179 214 218 219 248 Michal Ronald lsophomoreJ233 Mlars Tammy tlreshman1247 Mrchntak MlchaelUreshrnanl102 247 Middleton Brad Uumor1144 167 173 Michaels Lauratsophomorej 156 177 233 289 Mlchell Acle328 Mlley Staclellreshman132 247 289 Mlckelsen Frank tsophomorej 233 Muller Joseph tlreshman1233 Miller Kasey lfreshmanJ26 27 247 Muller Mrchelle lsophomorej 29 167 233 277 Maller Sheltatlreshmanl247 Muller Susan tsemorj 167 170 199 Mules John 328 Mllls Blllytsophomorej 233 Mllestead Hughf1un1or1218 Mtnnerly Steve ltacultyl 258 Miranda Wendylfreshman132 Mlnnls Lawrencet1untorl218 Mttchell Charles tlaculty1258 Mitchell Jetfry llreshmanl 247 Mltchell Lynettelsenlorj 20 71 72 156 157 167 176 177 185 199 250 Mstchell Monncalsophomore1233 Mltchell SylvlalfacuIty1258 Mitchell Teresa llreshman1247 Mlxson Stephentlreshman1143 247 Mohnkern SusanlsophornoreJ233 Mohon Marktsophomorel144 233 Molm Lrsalsophomorej 143 233 Molllnedo Brendal1umor1218 Mondragon Max lsophomorej 233 Momz Kirk 1freshmanl247 Monk Cynthlaf1unror1175 218 Montelongo Marylfreshmanj 247 Montgomery Casey lfreshmanl 247 Montgomery Carroltlacultyl93 258 Montgomery Jamce4lacultyJ258 Montgomery Lyndat1umorJ218 Montoya Rosa tlacuIty1171 258 264 Mooney CurtlsophornoreJ101 233 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Danlsemor172 80 83 93 199 Darrahtsophomorel105 2 Davld lpunlorl 218 Dwayne lfreshmanj 247 Kumberlytsenlor1199 202 Lon llreshmanl 247 Mellndatlreshrnan1247 ReneetlreshmanJ33 247 289 RoblntfreshmanJ33 247 SellnaUunlorl161 218 Moorehead Bobbyllreshmanl247 Moran Carlettelfreshman1247 Moran Llla231 Moreland James lsophomorej 233 Moreno Vondalsennorl154 155 177 Morgan .lohnltaculty1166 258 Morgan Sheri tsophomorel 233 Moritz Chnstopherllreshmanj 247 Morlan BettytsophomoreJ35 233 289 Morlan Joseph llreshman1 145 Morrrs Erlctsophomore1233 289 1 ' . 246 . 1 . . . - ' l , , . ' . . , 289 ', V 289 . , , ,Y , . , . ' ..,.,, g I ,I I I . 2 7 . , , , , ,5s, ' . , . ' ' 24 ' . . , V ' ms' ' ' we ' ' , ' . . ', ' ' , , , , l I ' , ' V ,312 7 I V Y ' I I, 234 I v ' ' I - , ' . ' 253 ' V I ' ' , , ' ' ' V ' , ,247, , ' , , 289 , ' . ' . Mcoonala, Robyntsenior120, 196 ' ' , ' ' Murray, Brent1sophomoreJ234 overberg.Sabif1HllreShmanJ24B . ' - V ', ' ' ' , ,155, l ' - - ' ' ' ' 1 199 28 . , 3 . 218 V V 1 t 1 ' . ' ,173 ' I ' ,' .1289 1 ' l n . . . - I , , , . 1 , ' , , ,199, : 1 1 ' 26 , Q . ' ' . .177. ' 1 ' , 1 V I 199 . ' . ' 199 - - - ' . ' ' 6 V V ' A ' ' ' ' .V ' V , , ' ' ' 23 , .248 I A - ' 259 I U V ' - Morns Jellreytlreshmanl247 Morns Kelly tlreshmanj 247 Mornss Rose tlaculty1161 258 263 Morns Tamara llreshman1247 Moms TeresatsophomoreJ32 35 233 Morrison JoeUreshman184 247 Morrow James l1unlorJ218 Morrow Rtchard lfreshman1247 Morton Charles tsophomorel 234 Morton MlchaeltfacuIty1146 147 258 Moseley Alnsa tsophomorej 33 234 Moseley Danat1umor134 218 289 Most Sharonlfreshman133 35 247 250 289 Motteram Davldtsenlorl199 Mount John tlreshmanl 247 Mount VIClOYfSEf1I0f1165 199 Mr Jlm s Plzzena 296 Mu Alpha Theta 160 161 Mugg Donald tlacultyy 166 167 Muller Dorotheal1un1or1161 218 Mullms Lon0umorJ218 Muller Theresa tsemorl 164 199 Mulry Roberttsenlor1199 Munchles 222 Munchklns Inc 303 Muncy Karyn tsentorj 199 Muncy Lisa tlreshmanl 247 Murchison Cheryl tlreshmanj 247 Murchison Park t1unlorJ218 Murdock Douglaslsophornore1143 Murdock Laurie 17 Murphy Irlsh lfreshmanj 247 Murphy JohnnyUunuor168 165 218 Murphy Leah tlreshmanl 247 Murphy Martm tsophomore1234 Murphy Rosemary Uacultyl 78 130 Murphy Tana lsemorl 199 Murnll Romaynetlaculty1258 263 Musgrave Carolynllaculty1126 127 130 258 Musselman Dorothy UUDIOYI 153 218 Musselman Elenatlreshman1247 Musser Johnmetlreshmanj 247 Myers R1chardtsenlor1199 NNNN Nabors John lsophomorej 234 Nakonechnyl Erlcatlunlorj 29 53 217 218 Nakonechnyj Tony 17 Nall James tsophomorel 234 Nall Mark UreShmanl142 170 247 Nalley Angelatsophomore1107 125 175 177 234 Nance Genatlreshman133 247 289 Nance Sharon tsenlorl 199 Nanney WandaUun1orl165 218 Nattonal Events 58 59 National Honor Sccuety172 Naylor Danny llreshmanl 247 Neue Tracyt1unlor1218 Neighbors Mark t1umorl218 Nelson Nolletlreshmanj143 247 Nelson Parr1lsentorl142 151 175 7 Nelson VenetlaUumorJ21B Nelson Wllllamlsenlor184 240 Neuvllle Sherlf1unror1142 218 Nevares Barbara flunlorj 105 Nevares Vlctonatsemorl 199 Newell Clndyl1reShrnanJ247 Newland Danlelt1unlor1175 218 Newsome Tlnalsophomorel29 170 4 Newton Krmberlylsophomorej 34 234 New Wave Rock 217 Nguyen Hrep tsenrorj 166 199 Nrchols RhonoatsenuorJ38 72 170 175 199 Nncholes Tlmothytlreshmanj 247 Norman John lsophomorel234 North Star Flonst 273 North Star Pharmacy 282 North Texas Servrce 8. lnstallatnon 274 Nunnally DenaUreshmanl173 247 OOOO Obnen Kathleen llreshmanl 125 126 4 Ochoa Frances Uunlorj 218 Oday Lusatlreshmanl248 Odum SUSBHQSODIOFI22 26 27 59 61 72 151 153 168 199 Ollutt Sean tsophomorel 248 Ohman Scott tsemorj 144 199 Ohman Vrckylsophomorej 234 Oldlleld Alan tlreshmany 102 248 Olguln Maureen tsophomorel 234 Olrver KevlntsenrorJ72 170 199 Olson Andrewtfreshmanl145 248 O Neal Rebecca tsophomorel 234 Onenll James tlreshmanj 248 Onlta s Beauty 8 Dress Shop 300 Onstot Mark t1umorl81 110 111 112 113 218 Opening 2 11 Orenlly Glenn tlreshmanj 248 Oreully Sharon lsophomorel 234 Orr Debralsophomorej 33 234 289 Ortlz Laura llreshman1 248 Osterloh Alan tsemorl93 199 Overstreet Brad lsophornorej 234 Overstreet Todd lsemorl 199 Owen Rebecca tsophomore1 234 Owen Scotlllreshman1167 248 Oxford Becky Ureshman124B PPPP Pace Davldlsophomore1132 234 Pace Genat1unlorJ29 218 277 Pacheco Joseph tsophomore1234 Padgett Angell tsophomoreb 234 Page Debblelsenlor1151 153 179 Page Mrchaeltsophomore1234 Page Wendell UY9Sllm8f1124B Pak Chullsemorl 199 Palmer W1IllamUreshmanl143 248 Palumbo David tsenlorj 199 Parham Charlest1unlorJ218 Parlsh Kelleflreshmanj 248 Park Haetjumorj 168 218 Parker CherylUumorl220 Parker Evatsophomore1107 234 Parker RobmtlreshmanJ161 248 Parking Parking Lot 194 Parks Chrlstallallunlorj 220 Parks Suzannetlreshmanj 248 Parmely Kelthlsenlorl138 170 Parrot Barbaratlacultyl170 Parrott LelIal1reshma'tl248 Partaln Joetlreshman1102 103 248 Parton Jameslsemor1151 170 175 177 178 200 Parton Joeyl1unlorl99 220 Parvm TammyUunlorl156 220 Paschetag Mary Ureshmanj 142 Patel Atultsen1orl200 Patln NataIleUreshman117O 248 Index Index Patterson Karentfreshmanl33 248 2 Patterson Kathylfreshmanl248 Patterson Jr WsIIsamfsunsorl96 99 0 Paul Jovontsensorl200 Paul MschelIeUunsorJ175 220 Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payton Paytow Payton Becky ffreshmanl 248 BrsgsttelsophomoreJ125 2 4 Deboratsunsorj 161 220 Mschaelfsunsorl165 220 Shellyfsunsorl29 164 220 277 Carrs tsophorrsorel 234 JohntsophornoreJ234 KathersnefsunsorJ220 Ernslyfsunsorl220 PatrsckfsunsorJ84 220 RRRR Payton Tons ffreshmanh 248 Peabody Alva4sensorl200 Peabody Dansel1freshmanl248 Peabody Robert fsunsorl220 Pearson Robert fsophomorej 234 Peck Randylsunsorj 144 220 Pena Adlasl1unsorJ220 Pep Rallses 22 23 Peraza Joseph lsophomorel 101 Peraza Robert fsunsorl9 220 Perez Angelstafsunsorj 249 Perzz Tomrnyllreshmanl64 65 102 103 249 Perna Leslsefsunsorj 155 167 170 Perrsman Jeffreyfsensorl167 200 Perry Jamest1unsorl165 Perry Sharonl1unsorl29 177 220 277 Pesano Starlett fsophomorej 33 235 2 Petermars Jeffreylsophomorel117 177 235 Peterson Chrsstllserssorl156 161 200 Peters Ksrklsunsorl166 220 Peterson Lssalsensorl200 Petrey Angelallreshmanl249 Perrus Tracy lfreshrnanl 170 249 Petrus Stacy tfresnmanj 249 Pettst Ksmberlyfsunsorl220 Pham Dungffreshmanl148 249 Phan Hong Hoa l1unsorl220 Phsllsps Jarrseslsophomorel117 235 Phsllsps John1sophomorel235 Phsllsps Mark lsunsorl93 220 Phslpott Dwsghtffrest'smanl143 249 Phslpott Junefsunsorl220 Psckett Ronnsefsophomorel 235 Psckrell Chucktsensorl93 139 200 Powell Ronald1sensorl130 Power Robert lsensorl Powers Jamestsensorl 200 Pracht Wendstsophomorej 235 Prater CheryItsensorj18 128 200 Pratt DonaId1sophomorel235 Pratt Lanalfreshmanj 143 249 Prechtl Sherry Uunsorl 220 Prestrsdge Chrssty1freshmanJ33 179 249 289 Prewstt Cynthsalfreshmanl126 4 Prsce Stewart lsenrorl 156 170 Prsce Ray lsensorl 177 Prsce Robertllacultyl6 7 16 4B 49 253 255 258 325 Prsce RodneylsunsorJ84 Pnde Rechelleffreshmanl249 Prsest JacksefsunsorJ142 220 Prsgmore CrasgUreshmanl249 Prsnce Lorselsensorj 200 Prsnz Kesth1lreshmanl143 249 Prstchard Ksmberlylfreshmanl33 249 Prsnz Susanfsensorl29 31 200 276 Procsda Lsndalsunsorj 168 169 220 Procsda Thomas ffreshmanJ249 Proffer Dsna0unsorl151 156 170 220 Proffer JacqueIsnffreshmanl107 126 4 Pruett Pruett Prustt Prustt Pruslt Prustt Prustt Pryor Gregorytsensorj 147 200 Krsstst1unsorl167 220 BeIsndallrestsmanl249 Davsd ffreshmanl 249 Lssa1sunsorl142 155 220 Tamarallreshmanl32 235 289 Tsmothy tsensorl 200 Sharorstfreshmanl249 Puckett Wsllsamfsunsorl166 220 Pullsam TommylsensorJ76 165 200 Pyle MschellefsunsorJ220 QQQQ Quattlebaum Nancytsophomorej 142 173 235 Pserce Pserce Pserce Psland Tamarafsophomorel 168 235 TsmothyUunsorJ51 220 Verstatsophomorel120 235 Julsa1sensorl200 Pslle Thomas fsensorl 165 Pslle Tracsffreshmanl249 Psppsn MelsssaUunsorJ29 220 277 Psppsn Wendyfsensorl67 71 73 76 152 153 179 200 222 313 Pstts RandelllsunsorlB8 220 Plasr ErscUunsorl220 Plasencso Joetsophomorel235 312 Plumb Rschardlsunsorl9 23 56 69 91 9 114115116117 O Poeck Janet lfreshmanl 249 Poehler Thomasflreshmanl 249 Posrster Darryl tsophomorel235 Posnter Randy fsunsorl220 Posnts Jamestsensorl200 Pollard Pasge1sensorl26 43 72 137 186 190 Polma Geoffreytsensorl72 93 1 172 178 200 Polma Melrssafsunsorl142 2 Pomroy Thornas1sensorl200 Pool ConnslsoDhomoreJ35 235 Portlock RobertllreshmanJ249 Poteet MscahtsensorJ151 200 Potter Karenl1unsorl56 66 220 Powell Laurafsunsorl170 220 Powell Ssmonelfreshmanl130 131 lndex Rabakukk RonaldttreshmanJ142 249 RadsoStatsons Raether Laurse 16 Raether Tamrnylsensorj 200 Raether Traceytsophomorel 235 Ragle DeborahlsensorJ20 21 142 145 200 244 245 Ragon Lssalsensorl38 105 200 253 Ragsdsll Suzanrselsensorj142 175 200 Rasder Echo 154 155 Ramsrez Belsndaffreshmanj 249 Ramzel Andres f1unsorl56 57 69 91 92 93 151 177 220 Ramen Mske1freshmanl118 249 Ransers Tonsfsensorl29 30 161 200 2 6 Ransdell CaroIflreshmanl142 249 Ransom Mschellelsensorl26 40 42 72 73 151 182 186 200 241324 Ransom Reneetsophornorel26 56 66 115 235 Rappe Ksmberlylsunsorj88 220 Rash Chrsstsnaffreshmarsj 249 Ratclsfl JslI1sensorl153 168 169 200 Ratlsff Randallf1unsorl220 Ray SherrytsophomoreJ142 235 Ray MartyfserssorJ165 167 200 Reagan Ronald 60 Reece Mary lsophomorel34 235 289 Reeves Cynthsalfreshrnanl249 Reeves Garyflacultyl6 7 16 40 49 67 72 220 254 258 326 Reeves Jackse1sophomorel235 Reed Tersfsunsorj 69 136 137 151 179 220 Red Carpet 296 Regaldo StephanseffreshmanJ249 Resd Franklfacultyl5 7 48 194 240 255 259 Resd Mschelleflreshmanl249 Resmer RegsnalsensorJ20 86 177 200 Resmer Troylsophomorel 235 Resnss Davsdfsensorj 143 200 Retasl Communrcatsons ol Amersca 301 Rex Ersanlsunsorl167 220 Reynolds JameslfreshmanJ102 249 Rhesnlaender Ksmberlytfreshmanl142 24 Rhea Julsellreshmanl 249 Rhoades KennethUunsorJ220 Rhoades RodneylsophomoreJ99 101 2 Rhodes Barrylsensor591 93 203 209 Rhodes Vanessatserssorl156 165 203 Ftsce Krsstafsophorrsorel142 145 235 Rsch Tammyfjunsorj 153 167 220 Rschards Ksrstanl1unsorl167 222 Rschardson Tanafsurssorl33 160 161 175 222 259 Rschey CarrsetsophomoreJ142 235 Rsck s Furnsture 281 Rsera Gsnatlreshrnan133 249 289 Rsggsns Tracy lfreshmanJ33 249 289 Rsley Debbseffreshmanl249 Rsley Dsetraffreshmanl 249 Rstchse Jerrstfreshmanj 161 249 Rsvas Brer1dafsunsorl143 222 Rsvas Mschael1treshmanl249 Roberts Carl flreshmanJ249 Roberts Dan fsunsorl222 Roberts JuIsefgunsorJ29 222 277 Roberts Lynnllreshmanl249 Roberts Cathyfsophomorel34 67 235 289 Roberts RegsnafsensorJ56 203 Roberts RegsnaIlfreshmanl102 249 Roberts RyanfsophomoreJ167 249 Roberson Tsm tsophomorej 235 Robertson Jsmmytsophomorel235 Robertson Mschael fsophomorel 235 Robsnson KsmberlylsensorlB6 Robsnson LaursetsophomoreJ29 235 7 Robsnson Stevefsurssorl222 Rocky Horror Pscture Show Rodeo Club 50 51 Rodrsguez Marthaffreshmanl 249 Rodrsquez Noe ffreshmanl66 202 Roe An Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers thony fsensorl 203 Betty fsensorl 203 Gary qfreshmarsj 249 Larry tsensorl 203 Mark lsophomorel 100 146 Rucker Shers lsophomorel 235 Rumskas Jack fsunsorl76 78 222 Runnels Steven fsensorj 76 78 203 26 Rushsng LonnsefsophomoreJ66 80 83 95 98 99 235 Russell Kellseffreshmarsl 250 Rust CarrollUunsorl99 177 222 Rust Evelyn fsophomorej 235 Rutherford Karstsensorl165 Rutherford KsmberlyUunsorJ55 166 170 222 Ryan Johrslsensorl50 51 165 SSSS Salsnas Elszabetht1unsorl35 175 Sage Densseffreshmanl250 Salsnas Manueltfreshmanl102 Samples Kathyqsophomorel34 Sanchez Cynthsafsensorj 203 Sanders Carrsef1unsor1223 Sanderson Lssa fsensorl 203 Sandsleer Mark fsensorj 203 Sanuy Johrslfreshmanj 143 Sargent Drsndafsunsorl223 Sartorss MslaffacultyJ259 Sartorss VsctorqsunsorJ98 99 223 Satchell HesdsfsensorJ152 153 166 Saulters RoyfsensorJ93 203 Saunders Steven fsensorl 165 Savant Stevetsophomorel83 99 100 101 235 Schaeffer Jeffrey fsoptsomorel 235 Schsllaggs Elssallunsorl161 223 Schsllaggr Joseph ffreshmanl250 Schsllsng Barbara ffacultyl 259 Schlebach Debralsemorl141 203 240 Schlsttler SuzannefsensorJ151 164 Schmstt Mschaellsensorl72 134 135 190 203 Schnstzsus Susarslsophomorel33 77 156 170 171 235 289 Schmstt PatrscktsophomoreJ235 Schoellman Mschael ffreshmanj 250 Schresder Lauren fsunsorj223 Scl-suchart Aaron tsophomorel 235 Sct-suchart Lawrance fsensorl81 203 Schultz Dennsslfreshmanl250 Schultz Julse1sophomorel153 235 Schultze Ersc1sophomorel235 Scsence Club 160 161 Scotch Tsrrsothytsensorl252 Scott Andrea fsensorl 29 203 2 Scott Charon ffreshmanl 126 Scott Dansel1sensorl167 178 Rogers Rschard lsensorl 203 Rogers Robert tfreshmanl249 Romance 253 Romsnger Toddflreshmanl64 65 102 Rose Judy 1sunsorl222 Rose Randylfreshmanj 250 Ross JacklfreshmarsJ102 250 Rose Robert fsunsorj 165 222 Ross John1sunsorl222 243 Ross Rhonda ffreshmanj 250 Roth Karen1sensorl203 Rotunda Lssa11unsorJ14 15 29 156 170 222 277 Rotunda Lauratsophomorel32 235 Rouse Markfserssorl203 Rouse Stevenlsunsorl50 222 Royal Teantserssorj 18 28 29 203 276 Royals MschaelUunsorl165 167 222 Scott Scott Scott Scrsb Kevsn fsoplsomorey 143 Markfsensorl165 203 311 Tommy 17 Iers 176 177 b Searcy Mary tsophomorel 125 Searcy Patrscklsunsor1B4 223 Sehon Brenda lfreshmanj 250 Sesbert HoIIy1sophomoreJ235 Seslhesmer Barbara1sopl'somorel142 Seslhesmer Paul0unsor1223 Selectsvelmage Inc 273 Self Floyd 248 259 Sell Jrmmyfsensorl203 Sellers James lsophomorey 135 Senadsan JansceftreshmanJ250 Sensor Class Offscers 182 Sensor Class Portrasts 183 209 Sensor Decsssons Sensor Gstts Serman Laursetsophomorel235 as ' , ' , ' ,.,, ' ' , , , ' II .. , I I I' , I ' , I I I I 3 ' 22 , ' . . . ' . s ,31 .. I 'I . I29 . . IIISII I, .. I I . . . , ' , ' , ,173, , A , 200 ' , , ' , . I .327 s I r ' , 'I . 'I . . . I 9 I s 4 I ' . ' , ' , .223, I ' , ' I . 1 . 289 4 ' ' 1 ' 1' s . 35 s ' I - - 289 - - - 1 , I ' I ' I I I , ' , , , ,235, . ,234 A , ' ' , . s s s r 259 - - I 244 I - - .I , , . 29 . I , I I I I I . ' , . .220 . ' , I s 3 V I I I '250 89' ' ' -I ' 'I I I ,I ' 0 203 I ' ' I '. . '. .203 ' . ' , ' ' , 203 ' ' ' ' ' 27 ' ' ' 'I ' . ' .200 - I - ' I s ' ' . ' ' I' - I I I - ' I' ' , ,vs 4 I ' , ' I ' ' 235' ' ' ' . a,' . , , ,'22' ' ' ' s ' '-s- ' ' ' I , . , . I , ,235 V ,,' . . ' 250 ' ' . ' , 7 - - I '- 114136, ' ' M ,' 35, .. I V I20 s - ' I. . . I I I I , ' , . .289 . . ' ' ' 'I' I I I ' - . ' 289 I Serman Leslle1freshmanJ250 Serna Clrlldotlreshmanj 177 Settles Donnat1unlorl164 223 Settles Laura lsenlorj 203 Seylerth Vlckltsenlort 105 203 Shatter Marlssa ttreshmanJ250 Shaud Mattlet1aculty1259 265 Shanks Steventsophomorej98 99 177 235 Sharma Sangeetafsenror1151 167 Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth 2 179 203 Sharp Robert tlreshmanj 250 Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Davlsttreshmanl 102 250 Dwayne Ureshmanj 145 250 Judytsenlor1167 203 K Uunlor1223 Lee t1unlorj223 Maxletsenlort 165 203 Mlchael tsophomorej 78 167 Pennytlunlorl 223 Raymond t1unlorJ223 Ronnletfreshmanl102 Ryantsenlor1164 204 Shelly rsopnomorey 236 Steven tsophomorej 135 236 Susan tsophomorel 156 236 Vlctorlat1unlorJ142 223 Wllllamtlreshrnan1250 Snow AnltatlunlorJ167 223 Snyder Blllytsophomorel236 Snyder Denlsetpunlor1223 Boys Soccer 134 135 Glrls Soccer Sophomore Class Offlcers 226 Sophomore Class Portralts 227 237 Sophomore Football 100 101 Sorsby Kelly tsophomorel 168 176 Shea Mlchael tsophomorel 235 Shelton Patrlcnattaculty1259 Shepherd Sherrytsophomorej 33 235 Sheppard Alfred tlunlorj 145 153 175 Sherman Franktsophomore1100 101 Shewblrt Garry tsophomorej 235 Shewmake Dlanne tsemorl1B7 203 Shlelds Gaytsen1or128 29 31 81 83 160 161 175 203 324 Shields JodyUreshman125O Shlelds Roblnt1unlor16 223 Shipley Michael tsenlorl 203 Shlpman Scott tsenlor1165 203 Shlres Stacy tsenlorj 120 136 203 Shlrey TlmUunlor1142 156 223 240 Shlvers Mary tlacultyt 259 Shoemaker Melanletsenlorj 166 204 Shugart MlstyUreshman1250 Shuler Brandy Ureshman1250 Srchley Stephanletsophomorej 235 Slkes TlnattreshmanJ32 250 2B9 Sllver Rooerttlunlorj223 Slmmel Kenneth0untorJ223 Slmmel Marsha tlreshman1142 250 Slmonelll Helene tlreshmanJ250 Surnmons BrlantsophomoreJ135 136 Slmmons Krystatsemor129 175 204 Soto RebeccaUunlorl29 30 223 276 South M1chelletsophomoreJ236 South Garland Cleaners 283 Southgate Gnannatlunlor1161 164 3 Southwestern Typographlcs 301 Spa Broker 301 Sparkman Llnda 156111011 204 Sparkman Mark Uunlorl 145 152 154 155 223 Spawn Tres Ureshmanj 250 Speas Mlchael ttreshman1243 Speas ROQGYUUDIOY1144 223 Speech 156 157 Spell Barblefsenlor1164 204 Spence EddletlreshmanJ143 155 Sports 74 139 Spradley KyletsenlorJ167 204 Spring Actlvltles 14 17 Sprlnkle Theresa tsenlorl 204 St Clalr EIlzabeth0unlor129 56 156 170 223 277 St Clalr Rhondatsophomore134 236 Stafford Staman Davld0unlorJ93 177 223 HoIlytlunlorJ63 153 167 Standlter Rebecca tsemorl 204 Stanley Stanley Staples Staples Starkwe Kenneth lsopnomorey lol 23 Kennethtsophomore1101 236 Mrchelefsophomore1236 Robert Uumorj 223 ather Robert 0umor1223 Starllng Tammy tsophomorej 33 142 236 289 Stoltzfus Denlselsenlor1167 204 Stoltzlus Russelltsophomorel170 236 Stoneman Allcratsenlorj 136 204 Stooksberry Martytlunlor188 89 223 Stoughton Romleelsenlorl156 193 Stout Rhonatsophomorej 33 236 289 Strlckland Denatl'reshmanJ251 Strlckland HerberttfacuItyj180 259 4 Stlckland James Uunlor1223 Strlnger Maryttaculty1259 262 Strong Donna 1590107128 29 204 276 Stuart Jacouelln tlreshrrlant251 Student Councll56 57 Student Counc1I290 291 Student Llfe 12 73 Stutts Eddle tsophomorej 78 79 236 Suddereth Sh8l181S6V1l0l'120 156 164 4 Sulllvan Darcytsophomoret 142 Summer Actlvltles 1B 19 Sundbye Scotttsen1ort66 72 145 152 153 156 170 204 310 Sundbye Somaltreshmanj 143 251 Sunderland Davldfsophomore166 98 99 236 Swallow KennethtsophomoreJ101 236 Swayne DavldUreshmanJ50 64 65 102 202 251 Sweat John tsophomorej 236 Sweeney Marlattreshmant251 Swlm Team 128 129 Swltch SabrlnaUreshmanl251 Swltch Sheryl tsenlort 17 204 Swope Kim 294 Sykes RandyUreshrnanJ102 145 251 Sykes RlchardtsertlorJ93 177 204 TTTT Taber AnnetsenlorJ142 143 151 204 Tally LlSa11reShmartJ251 Tanner JeffreytsenxorJ132 133 151 170 17B 204 Tanner Llsatsoph0rn0re1236 Tappen Dawn fsenlorJ156 179 204 Taylor Donnat1unlorJ223 Taylor JohntfreshmanJ11B 251 Taylor Kathy tsophomorej 236 Twlrlers 244 Slngh Sh1rleytsenlor1204 Slrchlo Muchael tsophornoreJ236 Skaggs Donnatlreshman123B 250 Starnes Ronald flunlort 147 223 Starnes Sherry KSEIIIDFJ 164 175 204 Starr Barbara tfacultyt 259 Taylor Rental 281 Taylor Susan tsophomoreJ33 236 Ted S Floor 8 Decor 282 Skaggs Pamelatsenlorj 40 43 72 86 87 151 170 182 204 Skaugstas Wendytlunlor132 33 35 161 175 223 289 Skelton Jo1sen1or1144 154 155 167 Skinner Barton tsophomore1143 236 Starr Scott ttreshmanJ65 102 118 119 177 251 Starr WlIIlamt1unlorJ223 State Farm Insurance 270 Staten Becky 0unlor1223 Teel Charles tsophomorej 236 Terrell Charles tsophomoret101 236 Boy s Tennls 84 85 Glrl s Tennis B6 B7 Teske CharlotteUunlorJ175 223 Sklpplng Class Sloan Johntlumort166 223 Sloan Leon Uacultyj 259 Smedley Sheryl tsophomorel 236 Smlshek KlmberlyUunlorj223 243 Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Andrewtsophomorel236 Angela Ureshmant250 Brlan tsophomorey 117 236 Carolyn tfacuIty1259 EIlZabethtsenl0rl63 151 152 155 166 167 170 Glna1treshmanJ250 GlnattreshmanJ250 JudyUaCulty1128 129 259 Johnttreshman1250 Joseph tsophomorej 144 156 K1mberlyftreshmanJ34 289 Llsatsenlorl164 204 Sklpperffreshmant167 250 Pamelat1unlorJ223 Paul tlreshman1250 Stayman Douglastsophomore1236 Steltzlen Deborah tsophomorel 29 236 277 Stephens Elalnettaculty1177 259 Stephens Nancyftaculty1259 Stevens Ketra0unlor1223 Stevens Kevlntlunlorl 223 Stephenson Marcus tsophomoret 236 Stepherson Karen ttreshman1126 251 Stewart BrendaUreshman1251 Thacker Andrea tsophomorej 236 Thacker Rodney tsophomorel 202 236 The Floor Shop 297 Thoele Shawn Uunlort 132 223 Thoma Joetsophomorej 173 236 Thomas Bennlet1unlor1223 Thomas Beth1Serll0rJ151 153 Thomas Donnletsenlorj 207 Thomas KathrynUunlor1165 223 Thomas Ronald Ureshmanj 251 Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stlgall J Cheryl11unlorJ161 170 223 Davldtlumor1167 170 177 Llsat1unlor129 223 276 Nlkltsenlort161 204 ason llreshmanj 251 Thomas Shannon tsophomorej 143 Thomason Bobby tlreshmanl 251 Thomason Debra tsophornorej 33 236 Stlnedurt Lon tsenlorj 204 Strnes Karla tsenlort 204 Stlnson Chrlstlnettreshmanj 144 156 170 251 Stolz Randy 16 Stoltzfus Carolt1reshmanl106 107 126 176 251 Thompson Thompson Thompson 175 223 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Fred tsenlorj 207 JoycettacuIty1259 262 JudyfyumorJ29 56 173 Judytsophomore1236 Karen t1reshmanJ251 Krlstsenlorj207 Krlst1nflreshman1161 251 Thompson Matthewtsenlor1145 170 204 310 Thompson ReglnatlunlorJ223 Thompson Robert Uumor1108 109 112 113 23 Thompson Stephanletyunlorj 223 Thornberry ConnletsenlorJ71 104 105 153 173 204 Thornberry Theresa Uumorl 105 107 151 170 223 Thornton Hollltsophomoret 15 236 Threatt Bobby0unlor199 223 Tlllett Pamelatsertlorl164 175 204 Thurlow Vlckytsenl0rJ164 175 204 Tlemann Paultfaculty1259 313 Tlllman KelthUreshmanj102 251 Tlllotson BrlanUunlorJ92 93 177 223 Tlpton Donna ttreshmant 251 Trtle Page 1 Toblas TlnatsenlorJ7B 204 Todd Brucefsenlort78 207 Todd Deborah tsophomorej 236 Tolleson KeIlyt1unlorJ168 169 223 Tomllnson Gregorytsenlorj207 Tom Thumb 286 287 Toney Pamela tlunlorj 223 Tooke Earl Uunlorl 223 Torbert Barry tsophomorej 236 Townsend Cheryl tfreshmanl 26 Trahan ColettetsenlorJ120 123 130 170 207 Trammell Darrell 1treshman1B8 251 Tran Lan Anht1reshman1126 127 251 Tran Phung tsophomorel 236 Tran QuantsenlorJ207 Tran Van Anh tsenlor1207 Travls Patrrcratfreshmanj 251 Tresp Mark tlun1orJ223 Trlmble Carr1etsophomoreJ236 Trotter Franclstsenlor1207 Trowbrrdge Deborah tsenrorj 143 7 TRS 80 Computer System 219 Truett Johntsenlorl 166 Trultt Tanya tsenlorj 167 207 T Shlrts Plus 303 T Shlrts Unllmlted 301 Turner Connle1lunlorJ167 223 Turner MeIar1lefS0ph0mOre1236 Turner Tlf1anytlreshmanJ32 33 35 56 251 289 Turneabe Chrlst1nettreshman1251 Turneabe ElIZBb9fhfS6DIOY1156 177 178 207 Twaddell Mlchaeltsophomorej 144 Twlss Llsalsenlorj 10 136 137 207 Tye VlrglnlatsenlorJ161 Tyler Tlnatsophomore134 35 236 289 UUUU Ulrlch GlnatlreshmanJ251 Umsted Steve tlunlorj 223 Underwood Dean Uunlorl 202 223 Underwood Lelghtsenlor120 29 40 41 42 57 81 83 170 207 276 Underwood LlbbyUreshmanJ62 64 161 238 251 Ussery Robblet1unlorJ223 VVVV Valach MlchelIefl'reshmanl33 252 Valllancourt Jules Ureshmanj 252 Index 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 110,1111 . ,2 . ' . . 204 V - - - V . V V 36 1 1 , V . . V V V . 235 V V V 20 - V - l V 289 1 V V 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 , ' 1 8 8 1 1 . 22 ' Y V I Y 1 223 ' V - V V , ' ' ' V , . V V ' ' V V V V' V V V 'V V V27V - V - V V V V V 1 V V 251 - 'V ' ' ' ,V ' ,251 ' V' ' ' ' all' ' ' ' ' . ' 1 1' ' '1 ' ' ' V .V . . . V V V V . . Shuga,,VJm4V5 1 1 Trotter, Kenneth tseniory 207 V - V -V V V ' 1 ' ,20 1 289 ' A V - V 1 1 - V V , ' ,207 ' 1' 1 1 , ' ' , , .223 V V' 1 4 ' I I ' 1 6 ' I . - 1 . , 235 V 1 I h ' . .1 ' ' ' ' . . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , ,125, 1 ' V V 277 V V 1 1 1 1 1 'V V ' ' ' V V V259 236 I Y - V 1 223 '70 ' ' , . . V V V V V V .. 1 V 289 1 1 1 236. V ' ' 1 ' - - V 'V V ' 1 V 1 1 ' 1 . . ,277 V1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 289' ' ' 259 Index Valdez, Letlc1a11reshrnan1 143, 252 Valentines Day 52. 53 Van Busksrk, Susan fpuniorj 223 Vanarsdall, Cynthla lsophornorej 175, 236 Vancll. Beverlytjumor1 161. 223 Vandagrrll. Stephen Ureshmanj 102, 252 Varsrty Baseball 80, 81 Varslty Boys Basketball 108, 113 Varsity Grrls Basketball 120-123 Varsrty Cheerleaders 24. 25 Varslly Football 90-95 Va1's4ty Volleyball 104. 105 Vasquez. David lsophornorej 236 Vasques,Leon11unrorl 166 Veazey. Joeseph lsophomorel 145. 236 Vega.Ale1ando11reshrnanl148, 149. 173. 252 Venetz,Leaannafyun1orl223 Verble, John flacultyl 42. 259. 264 Vlck, Dav1d1sophomoreJ83, 96, 97.99, 236 Vroaurrr, Abel lseniorl 207 Vrgrl. Lisallreshmanl 161, 252 VlglI.Sarll5erttorl161. 167,207 Vmcelette,Er1nlsemorl207 Vrncelette. Steven ljunrorl 223 Vrnes, Tom lsophomorel 236 Vrnes, Leslre llreshmanl 252 Vrray, Nlarro1punlorl223 Vocallona' Home Economrcs 164. 165 Vochoska, Fran Hacultyl 259 Vollaure. Lon lsenlorl 207 Volz. Sally tsophornorel 236 Voskoboynrk, Ilya llreshmanl 246, 252 Vrba.Darylelsenrorl81.108,109.111, 112, 113, 202. 207 Vrba. Dnane1sentor126, 27, 56, 154, 155,160,161.207 Vrba. Katrma1lreshmanJ252 WHNWMN Wade,Vlncelsemorl93,138,151.176, 207. 240, 241 Wagner, Tonrlsemor1207 Wagoner, Brenda tjuniorj 223 Wagoner, Lynda lsenlorl 207 Walnscolt. Stephen tsophomorel 236 Walden, Enc1lreshmanJ252 Walden, Jellrey lseruorj 76, 78, 207 Walker. Bambi 1sophomorey236 Walker, Canssatjunrorl 56. 151. 223 Walker,Cllntl1reshman1102,252 Walker, Jennrler lsophornorej 34. 35. 236, 289 Walker, Kerryllreshmanl 252 Walker, Marguerrt1lreshmanJ252 Walker, Pamelatsemorj 166, 207 Walker. Steve tlreshmanl 252 Walker. Tlrno1hy1freshrnan1252 Wallace. Davrd llacultyl 138, 259 Wallace. Deborah lsemorb 207 Wallace. Scott llreshmanl 252 Wallgreen, Jrm Walter. Johnllreshmanl 111, 118.252 Walter. Theresa llreshmanl 252 Walters, Dlanal1uniorl78, 145,224 Walters, Gary Qseniorj 207 Walter. Joseph lsenrorl 39. 72. 93. 95, 110. 113, 207, 231. 325 Walters, Mark lfreshmanj 144.252 Walton. Albert fsophomorej 100. 101, 236 Ward. Jellreyt1reshmanJ252 Ward.Tammy1yuniorl167.224 Warren. Gregory llunrorl 224 Warren. Matthewllreshmanl 102. 252 Washlngton. John 11acultyl64, 68, 71, 93 Watson, Carolynfjunrorl 2 Index Watson, Kelly lsophomoreb 236 Watson. Shelly lsemorl 207 Watson. Wendy Ureshmanl 32. 36, 66, 252 Watry, Ann lpunlorl 145. 224 Weaver. Todd llreshmanl 180, 252 Weaver, Vnckr lsenuory 174. 175, 207 Webb, Patrlck lfreshmanl 102. 103. 252 Webb. Regg1eljuniorl55, 98,99 147. 202, 224 Webb. Fthonda1lreshmanl252 Webb, Rodney1senrorl42. 72. 91, 92, 93. 95, 209 Webb, Theresalsophornorel 236 Weber. Juoge Gary 234 Weeks. Shelley Uunlorl 224 Weems,Vrckle1semorl151, 164. 207 Weger, Sarah llacultyl 170. 259 Welch, Carl lsophomorel 236 Welch, Debra1semor129, 31. 170, 207, 276 Welch, Gary flreshmanl 252 Welch, Jerrylsenrorl141.144,207 Welch, Julle lsenlorj 48. 208 Welch, Kimberly lsophornorej 29, 61. 170,236,277 Welch. Leannelseruorl 208 Welch. Marklsophomorel 145. 236 Welch. Rhondallreshmanl 252 Wells. Edd1eUuniorl224 Wells. Bebeccallreshmanl 252 Welpe, Welpe, Welsh, Dennlslsophomoreb 236 Gregorylsenrorj 145. 173,208 Edward lsenuorj 55. 208, 224 Wllluarnson. Becky lsophomorej 34, 237. 289 Williamson,Davld11reshrnanl253 WrIlramson,Kellyl1unrorl 165, 224 Williamson,Stacylsenlory72,140. 161, 208 Wrllrs, Chrus1opherqlreshmanl253 Wllllsoeaneltellacultyy 17 Wllson. Barbara 1lacultyl259 Wvlson. Brendalsophomorej 237 Wllson. Janna llreshmanl 253 Wllson, Joel lyunrorl 224 Wrlson, Karen lsophomorel 32. 237, 289 Wilson,Fllchard1senlorl165,208 Wilson, Tern fsenrorl 145, 151. 208 Wrlson, Tracy ljunrorl 224 Wrndham.Karenllacultyl16 Wmdland, Sharon1freshrnanl253 Windsor, Thomas llreshmanj 253 Wlnstanley, Wrllram llreshmanl 253 Wlhters,Davldl1reshmanl253 Wrseman, Lisaqsenrorl 28, 29, 31, 42. 208,276 Wtsener. Randolph llacultyl 88. 89 Wlttmeyer. Roslnalsophornorey 170, 177, 178. 237 Wrtlmeyer,Benjamlnisophomorey170, 179. 237 Wlttrup,Douglasl1unrorJ155,156.17D. 224 Woessner, Cheryl tlreshmanl 126.253 Woife,ChrislsophomoreJ 100. 101. 237 Wolfe, Mlchael lsophomorel 237 Wohlgernuth. Janis llacultyl 259 Wolken, Christrna1sophomorel34, 168. Welsh. Malhewljumorl 167. 224 West. Dana lsemorl 208 Wesl. Ellzabethlsophomorel 34, 236, 289 Westbrook. Ftandyl1unror1224 Wester, Carl lseniorl 64. 72. 138. 151, 152, 153, 178. 205. 208 Wester. Debbielfacultyj 175, 259 Wetzel, Patrrcia1lacultyl259 Whltacre. Jan lsophomorel 56, 86. 87, 236 237, 289 Womack, Enclsophomorel 237 Womack, Pam1semorl56, 104, 105, 120, 121,177,208 Wood, Carnye lsophomorel 32, 237, 289 Wood, Wood. Wood. Robert llreshmanl 253 Bonald1sophomorel237 Timothyflreshmanj 253 Woodall,Davldllreshmz-1n1253 Woodall, Pamela11umorb224 Whllak White, While. Whlle, Whrte, While, er, Debbrellreshmanj Devln1lreshrnanl102,252 l.1sallreshmanJ252 Mlke1semorl208 Sherri tlreshmanl 33, 252, 289 Billyt5un1orJ39. 81. 177,224,324 Whlteacre. James fsophomorel 98, 99. 167 Whrted, Flenee1sophomorel34. 236, 289, Whrted 208, WhileS 303 .Fteglnalsenlorl153.168,193, 303 ell, Wesley tjumorl 170, 224 Whlttaker, Ellen llacultyj 106. 107, 125. Wa. Onlsophomorel 167, 236 Wlcherts, Matthew11reshmanj252 Wick, Bull llreshrnanj 252 Wicks, Jesslca1lreshmanl32, 253, 289 Wrencek, Chrrstopher lsenlorb 208 Wilhelms,Judrthlsophomorel32.177. 289 Wllernon.HoIlylsenrorJ167,208 WlIkes.Keithllreshmanj102 Wllklns, KlmberIylS0pl'10rn0rel34, 237. 289 Wrlklns, Shar11freshrr1arlJ 253 Wrllrammee, Kevlnllunion 166. 224 WlIllams,Mark1lacultyj 134, 135.136. 190. 259 Wllllammes. Otto lsophornorel 237 Wlllrams, Angela flreshmanl 253 Wllliams, Joseph lfreshmanj 253 Willrams, KyIelsophomorel237 Wrllrams, Flogerlsenlor1208 Wllllarns,F1onlfreshmar1l253 Wlllrams, Scot11puniorJ4B, 224 WlIliams,Shonlal1un1orl124, 125.224 Wnllrams, Slanlsenrorj 151, 167, 170. 208 W1lluams.Tarnmieljumor1161.224 Woodard. Llsalsophomorel 237 Woodrow, Angela tlreshrnanj 253 Woods, Beckr11umor151 Wolly.SaIIylfacuItyl161.259 Woolwrne. Kelly lsenlorl 29. 208, 276 Workley, Vrcki tsophornorel 237 Workley, W1llramllreshmanl253 Works. Donnal1reshrnanl253 Worley. Angela lsophomorey 142. 237 WorMan.Troy1lreshmanl115.116,117 253 Wrrgh1,Blakelsophomorel100, 101, 237 Wrrght, Paul tsenrorl 208 Wright, Rhondalsophornorel 32. 237, 289 Wrlght. Sherr1lsenl0rl208 Wrrght, Shirley lsenlorl 208 Wright. Vmcel1un1orl224 Wrinkle. Debra lsehlorl 165, 208 YYYY YacComm:ltee176, 177 Yandry, Cheryl llreshmanl 253 Yarbrough, Donald fsophomorel 56, 117,237 Yates, John l1unlorJ224 Vawberry, l.easal1uniorl224 Yawberry, Stevelfreshmanj 253 Yelton, Brianlsophomorel 237 Yelverton, Laura11unrorj224 Yl,Hyeon1lreshmanl253 Yokocha,CurllsllacuItyl135 Yokochr, Lynnellreshmanl 253 Yoo. Sang Uunlorb 153, 177. 178. 224 York. Sandra llreshmanl 253 Young, Kurt lsophomorel 78. 237 Young Llfe 174-175 Young. Paulllreshmany 149, 253 Young, Baylsemor191. 93. 167. 208. 209 Young.S1even1lreshr11anl64.65, 102, 253 Youngblood, Jackie lsenlorl 208 Youngblood. Melrnda llreshmanl 106. 107, 161, 253 Z-ZZ Zahn. Sean lsennor1 165 Zarate, Julre11reshmanJ34, 253. 289 Zender, Scott flreshmanl 142. 145. 253 Zook, Deborah llreshmanl 143. 156, 253 ZoOk,RhOr1da1sen1orl4.151,156.164. 175.208 Zukosky, John llurnorl 173. 224 Autographs ntiff P' r' Ri ,,. H. . .,x W I 11 9,5 Nmgci f 'ig K I s . ,?W 1 ' Q 'X ' . f 4 U ul l1 if, 3 ali 4 fn W 1 I v -1 .Q- ' 1' T ' sEfe9':4igff mmf, if kh an Q 1, 0'-S1 fs A, X ' - 33 .Q I F 5 3 s 4 3 f x .A 'Q A M ' iff ' ,,, , J 'f 1195 ' +2 iam H ' - Wm , . f- ' W ved. , 5-erwa, Y 18.9 if :ew TJ? W .y,.. H ' r I s ai X f 191-er. Closing Texas Company Paper 80 pound sax enamel. The cover consists of a silver foil design embossed on black. Endsheets contain four-color pictures with captions of 8 point Melior 347 and the contents in Helvetica Standard 333. The staff box set in 12 point Melior 647. Opening and closing pa es are set with 8 point Meliorgl 47 for captions and 12 point Melior H47 body cop? printed on a Ftusset Brown 44 background. On division pages, body copy is set in 12 point Melior F47 and captions in 8 point on a background of Fawn 848. Throughout the rest of the book, body copy is set in 10 point Helvetica Standard F33 and captions in 6 and 8 point. Headlines are set in 24 and ophon RAIDER FANS stand and cheer as the basketball team goes for a victory Mtg! in Backgro Silver 38 , Maro Cherry Red 931, 36 point unds ' 1 o The 1980 Marauder won the state championship at Texas High School Press Association and a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The 6di'lOl'S-ll'i-Chief 6Xt8fld- special thanks to Mr. Bill Bunch of Classmate School Portraits, who took all of the individual mug shots and some candids and group shots: to Mrs. lna Himmelreich, who contributed a lot of artistic ideas to the production of Celebrity Bally to Mr. John Miles, who took many Celebrity Ball pictures: to new staff photographer Kevin Autrey, who spent time and effort in the darkroom: to Mr. Acie Mitchell, the Taylor Publishing representative: and to the many others who have contributed ideas. f I The breaks werenit there Players charged onto the field in their season opener against Madison. They were all determined to win, despite comments in local newspapers that picked them to lose. Those articles were dead wrong. Not only did the Raiders win, but they trampled over the Trojans by a score of 30-0. The game was a standout for the offense and the defense. Lonnie Rushing had a 7.1 yards per carry average with 156 yards on 19 carries. 1 i I Ins- Rabbit Denman had a good passing performance with Tony Jacinto on the receiving end of most of his passes. The entire defense combined to shut-down any Trojan offensive effort. In the Raiders' second game, they kept their winning attitude going by defeating the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats in the first half by a score of 23-18. That was all the points the Raiders scored for the rest of the game. Fortunately, it was enough to win and survive a 12 point rally in the second half by the Wildcats. That victory was a costly one for the Raiders, however, because quarterback Rabbit Denman broke his ankle in the first half. This injury would prevent him from commanding the offense for almost all of the season. This loss of Rabbit proved to be the way for Robby Patterson to gain the role of starting quarterback. ln the final pre-district . . .-...L s............ K.. .,,,..,,,,,.,....-.-.....,.......,.. .sw . .W ., ,. ,mu .w,hmam. . 'T V . .a., ww-.....-,..,....,,.,,. n,., M., ..,., . .. ...W ..,.. ......,...,....... -...ls ....... .. . ......, p Q'-, ,.c.,.,....-..w..,. ......W..,....,M.,. .M..a. ..,.,. ..,. -,...,,. . .. ,, ,pr .............,....M...,,t,........s msd.. N.sMMm,mw.MwMwWmm ,, ,- ...W ... Ms., M.. ..a........,...a.,..at.wfc..,....c....,,-...,,............... ., -M.MMW.mmW. .., . ,iywp-..w M.. . game against Hillcrest, the Raider offense did not click. The defense held Hillcrest to just six point in the first half, but the Raiders failed to score. In the third quarter, Jeff Casserotti broke free to score a touchdown. With the conversion, the Raiders led 7-6, but that would not last long. Hillcrest added a touchdown and a safety to hand the Raiders their first loss, 15-7. Through the three pre-tcont.j flu wWmMNcMmNm7,m mr, I ,..............w4..,,........t.,.,,,....-,..Wf.ffl. .. f .. - -M .ff 4-I mv' 1 0 LEAPING HIGH IN THE AIR, Terry Jones slaps down a Lakeview pass attempt. RAIDERS MARCH ONTO THE FIELD at South GarIand's homecoming game. Varsity Football 149 WITH PURSUERS CLOSING IN, Steve Savant lofts a bomb. A NORTH GARLAND DEFENSIVE SPECIALIST closes in on a Lakeview running back. if F ir'-A ., o DURING PRE-GAME, Robby Patterson 1182 and Brian Evans I4 practice extra points. --nf ye.-.1 ,-vw-.--1.-n-er Sports na.-aww 'NWR ft M-mW,,1 We we .4,,Q.,f f IN PURSUIT of a Garland running back, Don McKinney 1642 and Rodney Harrington i72yattempt to make an open field tackle. The breaks weren'tithere the second quarter, 14 in the third, and 7 in the fourth to crush the Raiders 42-7. A few defensive players who played tough in defeat were Joe Don McKinney, Jay Hendley, Brian Tillotson, Terry Jones, Joey Parton, David Vick, and David Sunderland. The second game of the season was a heartbreaker forthe Raiders. They played a tough defensive battle, but lost by a field goal, 10-7. It yards in the game, the Raider defense let him dance into the endzone just one time. That touchdown proved to be all the Owls needed to win because NG failed to score. Despite excellent defensive play by Terry Jones, Joey Parton, David Sunderland, Jay Hendley, Brian Tillotson, Rodney Harrington, and Joe Don McKinney, the final score was the Owls 7 and the Raiders 0. looked as though the Raiders A decision was made would come out on top after a 25 yard halfback pass from Brian Evans to Freddie before the fourth district game against South Garland to start junior Steve Savant Holder was good for a at quarterback. Savant threw touchdown. Late in the five passes for 58 yeards, but fourth quarter, the Wilmer- Hutchins quarterback threw a game-winning pass for a touchdown. With that touchdown and an earlier field goal, Wilmer lucked out and won. lt would be impossible to single out just one defensive standout because they all played well. Coming into the third district game, the Raiders faced one of the top offienses in the district, the Garland Owls. Although District 10-AAAAA rushing leader Greg Lee ran for 170 failed to lead the Raiders to a score. Robby Patterson came in to the game to try and spark the offense with two passes for forty yards, but he failed to score also. With little rushing yardage against the Colonel defense, the Raider offense only managed to produce 140 yards. Meanwhilethe Colonel offense embarrassed the Raider defe.nse with 434 total yards and 38 points. A few offensive stars were Tony Jacinto who caught four passes for 52 yards and Steve Jackson who caught lcont.i AS RAIDERS RANS look on, Brian Tillotson puts on quite a performance. WITH THE SCORE TIED, Lonnie Rushing makes a crucial tackle. Varsity Football 1 - N., Y, Q1-. - Q 1 JEFF CASSEHOTTI tries to get past 3 -. an Owl defensive back. -an F TIRED FROM AN EXHAUSTING PLAY, Tony Jacinto takes a break to catch his breath. Vg what -' Y. ,Ai D S' AS THE DEFENSE SWARMS, LONNIE RUSHING works at Lakeview struggles to get off a play. bringing down a Patriot back. Spons ..L' 'fi The breaks weren't there BRIA Y ANS attempts and misses a cruci field goal against Mesquite. V9 Q 5 -....t't'ie if ft- 'Avg' Y .ww if g if Q tug., 1-ui 'ingfo if -. -5 N -X 'gi M' si W Q 1. km fl-un-as .,-, three passes for 46 yards. Coming into the fifth game of the season, everyone expected Highland Park to put the Raiders in orbit. Not so. One of the top teams in the state had only seven points separating them from disaster. After the Scots erupted for 14 points in the first half, varsity quarterback Steve Savant lofted a sideline pass which, with the help of Tony Jacinto's speed, turned into a 47-yard touchdown. That play brought an end to the scoring in the game. After traditing turnovers throughout the second half and despite a fine rushing performance from Lonnie Rushing behind the blocking of Glenn Betty, Allen Mayes and Terry Jones, the final second ticked off the clock with the score still 14-7 in favor of the Scots. Against the Mesquite Skeeters, the Raiders ran off 16 unanswered points in the first quarter thanks to an intercepted pass ran back for a TD by Brian Evans, a 10-yard run by Steve Savant for a touchdown, and a 30- yard field goal by Brian 1 we s 1 Q iw . 12.2. 'P i., U.. 1 . za' 3 Evans. However, the Raiders got overconfident, and Mesquite was able to tie it up 16 all by halftime. The Raiders were unable to score the while second half, while Mesquite brought the tally to 26-16. A few defensive standouts were Joey Parton, Rodney Harrington, Blake Wright, Terry Jones, and Jay Hendley. The Raiders led the game with a quick seven points in their final chance to win a district game, but Lakeview came back in the first quarter and did the same. Then Lakeview scored a touchdown but missed the extra point to up the score to 13-7. In the second half, Tony Jacinto scored a touchdown on a 52-yard pass from Steve Savant. Two penalities moved the ball for the extra point back to the 35-yard line making it a 42- yard attempt. Brian Evans missed the crucial field goal leaving the score at 13-13. Making All-District were Raiders Jay Hendley, linebacker, Terry Jones, lineman, defensive tackleg and Tony Jacinto, wide receiver. i 1 1' V I fs. . , -..t,, M we A M- 3 Q y iw, , ' AM I gl, ' ,- t 1-mg, R Y, yi , X- -.4 - 'i f . V 2' . . nf... 1 - 1 -... T , g ., ,,, ,1 N . .ef V... v-H-lvnvnn-nan..-qv-L. 3 K - ts. V A f. , 5 tw 6 V ,M . , , i 1 ,tt . 75 'WA ' fi. .L ,. ii U 5 3 WA -, it 1-M - Varsity Football af wzeufrz 'M J.V. rallies in final games According to team members, there were three elements the Junior Varsity football team lacked throughout the season, size, Speed, and spirit. These qualities would have helped in producing a successful year for the young team. The team could not key-in on plays and made several mental mistakes, from offsides penalaties to fumbling on the three-yard line. ln the opening game against Berkner, the Raiders felt their first disappointment as they fell 22-12. The North Garland team was plaqued with turnovers and penalties f',.C throughout the game. Facing men who were twice their size, the Raiders could not set up a strong defense. In the next five games, history seemed to repeat itself, as the Raiders lost to other teams. With five losses under their belts, the J.V. team used their previous losses as an advantage to rebuild their secondary. We started working on the line and on our passing. We strengthened our defense, stated Coach Mike Horton. The team was prepared to face arch rival South Garland in their next game. The Raiders dominated the entire game. Both the offense and defense played so well, it was hard to say who scored more points. Defensive end Mark Woods sparked the defense as he made four consecutive tackles to stop the Colonel's first drive. Raiders took advantage of their position on the field and led a drive to make their first touchdown. Not allowing the Colonel's any good yardage. Raiders sent the Colonel's home defeated by a score of 46-14. The Raiders played a good game and learned a lot. But even though we won, we still have a lot of mistakes to fix, stated Richard Campbell, junior. Highland Park was next on the agenda. The Scots defense frustrated the Raiders. It was a game with the Raiders defense against the Scots' offense. Small in ' size, the Raiders still managed to score two touchdowns. A misinterpretation of signals by the N.G. defense, however, allowed the Scots' to score another touchdown. With this final score, the Scots' gained a 21 to 14 victory over the Raiders. fCont.l l 'Q f r 1981 IVIARAUDER Ed1tor1a1Adv1sor Ms Drue Burt Busmess Advisor Mrs L1nda Marshall Edztors m Chref Wendy Plpptn Iulte Mallette Actrvztzes Iulle Mallette Edxtor Lmda Foley He1d1Satchell Scott Sundbye Charl1eHausman Boys Edttor Greg Duval Cary Kelly Mark Metzger Wendy Plppln Glrls Edttor Margaret Glllette Connte Thornberry Academrcs Rhonda Elltson Edltor Chrrs Flscher Krm Marttn Assocrattons Susan Odum Edltor Trna Bentley Ktm Carter Davtd Emmett Classes Tammy Rlch Edrtor Bonny Buchanan Kelly Damer Mrke Graves Sang Yoo Features Carl Wester Edltor Danny Bagby Yolanda Castlllo Gary Colhns B111 Humphrres Debble Marlow Debble Page Irll Ratcllff Index Ltsa Boone Busmess Donna Barrett Scott Cmaldalka Renae Feller Paula Harvey Caryn Haynes Dorothy Musselman Iulte Schultz Kay Shepard Roger Speas Holly Staman Ehzabeth Turneabe Regma Whtted Photographers Dlanna Cormany Chuck DeBoer Amy Harvey Mark Sparkman Beth Ann Thomas