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

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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

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+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

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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