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

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QR THEIR NEW ROUTINE, chelle Hastings and Kay Rice actice their kick series. I - ' M1 15 DRESSED IN SUMMER ATTIRE, David Eliot plays his trombone with his group while at a summer band practice. The Summer ot '82 - an end of a beginning As SUTTIYTIQI' W3S 6l'ldll'1Q, to just be free of it. lere were many parties, and While these students went bople were staying out even to summer school, many ter, for everyone knew Emework and books were ead. On the other hand, for time people school never ded. Some students went J summer school, either ecause they had to or they ianted to. Included in those 'ho voluntarily went were Eniors who wanted to fulfill eir English IV requirement 1 order to graduate early or others spent their time working in fast food places. Del Taco, Dairy Queen, Pizza Inn and Bonanza were among the few. The mall was also a popular place for working during the summer. A sure signal that the summer was ending was registration. As for the seniors of the 82-83 year, senioritis had its beginning, They just couldn't believe that they finally made In August, practices for it. They were now the so- the band, drill team, called upper-classmenf' Mr. volleyball and football grops Reeves voiced his opinion about senioritis when he said, They really weren't bad yet they should keep their grades up and just worry about graduation. Senioritis usually gets worse in the spring, but Karol Bowers exclaimed, lt feels excellent to be a senior. Sally Voltz added, lt was great to finally know and realize that I am a senior. began. For many, it was time to get up early and practice for hours. The following Mon., Aug. 31, 1982, school began. Although there were a few more visits to the lake, everyone knew that the lazy days of summer were over. As the first school day began, most students dreamily reflected over the amazingly fast summer of '82 Summer 21

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GORDON MCDOWELL CAREFULLY checks the oil in his car, making sure the ievei is not iow. 20 Student Life DURING EARLY MORNING PRACTKDES, Liz Lynch and Tria Binkley practice the see-saw routine. IN THE SUMMER MONTHS Lee Ann Glasscock practices her tennis in order to get ready for the upcoming fali tennis rneets.

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SDPHOMOBE TPEY SCOTT and Juniors Tammy Jellison and Monty Dauphin clown around with their go- karts while representing North Garland in the Labor Day Parade. Baiders honored at jubilee Labor Day in Garland has always been received with a great deal of ceremony and celebration. ln 1982, the festivities included the Jaycee Jubilee, the Labor Day Parade, and the Junior Miss Pageant. The Jubilee, sponsored by the Garland Jaycees, opened on Sat., Sept. 4 at Central Park. The carnival was celebrating its thirty-seventh anniversary, and, as always, it offered rides, games, and shows for the participants. Country, rock, and gospel music was provided for the Jubilee by dee-jays and live bands, such as the Texas Bandits. The Junior Miss Pageant began on Saturday night with half of the 56 contestants competing in talent, and the remaining girls competing in physical fitness. Jody McMillan won the talent award that evening while Gayla LiCausi received the physical fitness award on Sunday night. This year NG pageant entrees numbered exactly 28 out of 56 total contestants, 7 out of 15 semi-finalists, and three out of tour finalists. These three were Sheri Hayes, first runner-up, Pam Barnes, second runner-up, and Mary Beth Hill, fourth runner-up. Alison Day was chosen Most Scholastic. The Labor Day Parade began on Monday at 10 am., with the NG entourage coming before the other schools this year. The Mam'selles did a clown routine and the La Petites performed a pom-pom hand routine to the music of Thunder and Blazes, played by the band. This performance led NG to win the highest parade award. They were named Outstanding Marching Unit. Also in the parade were Mayor Ruth Nicholson, Governor Bill Clements, and Mr. Pete Lohestreter, Garland Jaycee president. The Labor Day activities ended on Monday evening, and, according to Senior Cristine Bust, With all the honors received this year, our outstanding Raider pride shone through once again. 'ov L. 1 22 Student Life ffm? .fl-0 fw