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

Page 12 text:

In ' , .5 . 3.4 if V I ' iiiiafrj ' 'S -V , X. 1 0 w ' 0 1? - , -4 vw , , 8 Student Life DURING A SUMMER WORKSHOP in San Angelo, Texas, Student Council members Stephanie Ramsey, Michellc Doster and Tammy Fraley face Linda Herklotz and Vickie Hudson in a discussion at Sunset Mall. Photo by Kevin McSpaddcn WHITE WATER employee Brian Henderson, a junior, speeds out ofa plastic tube on a jet of white water. Photo by Craig Turncr

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The activities keep people involved and ,J get them closer which J promotes school spirit. K evin Prince With pride, Kelly Edwards, Jennifer Jackson, Lisa 0'Day, Jody Shields, Shari Wilkins and Bridgelt Sweat belt out Seniors as they participate in this year's first pep rally. Photo by Linda Stafford he life Student life is what breaks the monotonous cycle of class routine and study, making school a more livable environment. It consists of both the daily and special activities, each one adding more depth to the student body. These activities may be typical of many schools, such as dramatic productions, homecoming, royalty choices, powder puff games, dances, etc., but the people and the different ways they activate the activities give them Dimensions. Our Student Life . . , it's deeper than' you think. Student Life 7

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HAVING VOLUNTEERED TO WORK AT REGISTRATION, Marauder Business Staff members Jill Gordon and Stephanie Ward help to process the multitudes. Photo by Russell Duckworth N? 'V if ir DURING ONE OF MANY SUMMER FOOTBALL PRACTICES, Mike Michniak holds thc ball as John Dibiase does a practice kick. Photo by Bob Dunba The lack of a structured day, being lazy and doing nothing are what makes a summer. Le Pham A splash of summer adds fun to the mix lf someone had asked just about any student last spring, how to make a perfect summer, the reply probably would have been, as Senior Matt Lee put it, g'PARTY!', Although partying was a main ingredient, other activities went into the mix, as well. Many found the most grim aspect of summer is that part when one realizes that there are such things as summer responsibilities fdifficult as it is to acceptj. Among these were babysitting, lawnmowing, and holding down a job. Summer jobs do have their payoff tread: payoffj. Junior Laura Killian commented, lt's a living . , . well, almost. Of course, after the responsibilities, came the irresponsibilities. These included Steve Sellers' enthusiastic, if exaggerated, White Water. Every day , sleeping late, hanging out at the pizza place across the street and various other teen clusterings. lrresponsibilities abounded Those without the initiative to get up, get dressed, and cruise to a hangout simply slept late and watched TV or went swimming locally. tcontinued on p. lOl Summer 9