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

Page 13 text:

l PROUDILYBEAMING, Pam Barnes . i is crownedbythe 1981 ,Homecoming Queen, Misti Hill iduring a ceremony at the dance. ' I L. Ok E ' Summer I My ' Holidays A N' Q J?-'E-U? 7, me f an Us X X4 'S 1, t H0145 wneue we ,Qc We - .Qs si 200 fy UQ 4 5 l Q? 0 l Q A Q anti i.i3iis1iion M 5 1 H H -..S udant lit' T As summer Came to an for some and fulfilled wishes practices became the real Z end, students became ready for others. From selecting the game. Different school activities for life at school. Spirit was right dress and shoes to high as the year opened with picking the prettiest nosegay helped students become l : everyone beginning to fall for a date, many got caught more involved with each i into the usual academic in those special plans. other. lt helped produce rituals. Boys chose tuxedos or new many cherished memories, Various activities soon suits, while girls chose all which make any one occurred to later become formal, frilly gowns to help school year very special. As treasured memories, activities add to the excitement. each activity came and went, such as the Labor Day Before either of the formal students moved to a different Parade, the Powder Puff dances, the Powder Puff level of student life. game, Celebrity Ball and the game helped spirit reach its ln the game of Technology ' many Victory Dances. peak. Student involvement Talks, Raider-Man has been Catchy themes like could be plainly seen as challenged to obtain the first Arabian Night for seniors and juniors practiced level and reach his objective, Homecoming, to A Night in daily. Man'selle officers and so that he may be able to y Paris for Celebrity Ball cheerleaders were chosen, go on to higher levels . . . . i meant hours of preparation and eventually the gruelling Lani- Ii' -11 D I- l-'- I -1- 11 '11' -'Y' l N l

Page 12 text:

r. , 'ty' as they cheer for their team. 5 'Mg r -L, 3, if Aja 'WL 3' 'W' jig? ,gm JW 5 My Am We we X b K A Y Q EA, at w 1: - , ' . ,,,gf21'- ' J WWQ 5 :Q A , il., .LE K, 5 K lr J ,IV , 1 . L - ff '5.-'Ziff -35 1 . J ? Q ff A '-'-': - f -: ff . fff' , - m!':- Q. 'ee -' .. -Y 'K I 1:2 1-V 351 14511 , 131 ..f.,, ,-3: nl ,x ' ' I -HBA: ' L L .g V? , af f . i I, Q -LNLN: . . .ami - -fm , H . 5:2131 1 -'-' . , -L 1: Q--'ri -,g. vg wt-1,yf 'L - fr- 1' slwlef -1' f'ff'5f 'ff,1fffUS'.'11 ' -V f H Q X, W , 'V 'X

Page 14 text:

THE DEBATE TEAM of David USING EYE CONTACT to make a Mercer IISIU and Eddie 309009 ' point, Susan Smith says her trightj give their attention to Jeff informative speech before the Wagner Qcentery as he explains a judges' problem in their case to them. Spring 1982. For most people it was a time of fun - new clothes, warm weather, spring break - but for a few select people, their fun included competition: competition in University Inter-scholastic League hosted at North Garland High School last spring. U.l.L. is an annual event composed of three levels and covering many areas, such as business, speech, science and math events. On the morning of Saturday, April 3, 1982, NG students as well as students from seven other area high schools came to NG to compete in district competitions, hoping to find themselves advancing to reglonals and lastly to the state competitions held on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. The tension in the halls was evident. Students were found pacing the halls to see if they had advanced to regional competitions, and for seven such North Garland students, they achieved just that and found themselves on their way to North Texas State University on April 17. Alexander Aleskuvsky placed first in typewriting while Kim Carter, Bill Humphries, Angie Smith, and Susan Smith placed second KIM CARTER RECEIVES HELP from the dictionary duing her preparation for the spelling event in which she was entered. 10 Student Life in spelling, persuasive speaking, feature writing, and informative speaking respectively. Tying for third in number sense and also advancing to reglonals were Dung Dinh and Sang Yoo. Kim Carter, whose participation in spelling brought her to reglonals twice, commented, Although I had gone in spelling before, I was still nervousg I knew the competition would be hard, and though I did not advance to state, I was glad I had made it to reglonals. Thus, another year of U.l.L. competition went by, and many of the students who competed last year will compete again as well as students who will compete for the first time, all ln the hope of achieving a first, second, or third place standing in state competitions, an exceptional honor earned by only a few. 1 i l .ENNNN M-..w....,,f-x-...,., 'T E