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

Page 11 text:

Q 1 'M --x. I 14 USING ALL THE CHARM he Could muster, graduate Charlie Flannigan requests a dance from his date, julie Koesteloc. Photo by Craig Cooper , -f-fr ,il 1' TO SECURE A LASTING mem- ory of Prom, graduates Cathy Laudcn and Ricky Alsbrook posed under the direction of a photographer from School Pho- tographers, Photo by Craig Cooper MARKING A FIRST in the schools history, graduates Alli- son Heo and Ti Dihn were named co-valedictorians. They both de- livered speeches to their class at the ceremony held in Moody Cole leseum. Photo by Craig Cooper Prom Graduation

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EJOICING Seniors end year in style They were seniors, and they had paid their dues. After 12 years of school, they were finally rewarded with two events created es- pecially for them: prom and graduation. After four years of fun- draising, seniors and their dates partied in style at their prom in the Lincoln Hotel. Among the sched- uled events were a slide show and presentation of the senior class gifts, which were portraits of the past and current principals of North Garland. Why do people wash cars, sell candy, and work all night at Haunted House to make money for a dance? One such person, graduate Diane Sehon, said, The idea of prom has always been important to us. It was the last official dance of our high school years. Representing an even greater ending was gradu- ation, which took place on June 7, One by one, 453 students stepped onto the stage and one by one 453 graduates stepped out into the adult world. I thought I would be thrilled at graduation, said graduate Robby jacob. But while singing the alma mater at the end, I fi- nally realized it was the last time everyone would be together. Another graduate, Mi- chelle Dillard, experienced more fear than sadness. I thought, 'Oh, no. Playtime is over.' Now it's time to go into the real world. Al- though a segment of my life has ended, said Dil- lard, my expectations for the future are high. '7nz'4 STUDENT LIFE Z AS PART OF THE ENTERTAIN- MENT, Graduates Kayla McClosky, Ken Hanson, Debra Nicholson, and jerry Land sang That's What Friends Are For to the Prom crowd. They were all members of Beginnings, Photo by Craig Cooper

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I-IONORING HIGH SCORERS on the PSAT, Principal Linda Ri- chey presents Senior Cindy Col- lins with an award. Vice Principal jim Lewis announced the 10 hon- orees as Seniors Danny Moch and Karin Dabney approach the stage to receive their awards. SENIOR DAVID STEWART re- ceives recognition from Principal Linda Richey for outstanding per- formance on the PSAT. Stewart was a finalist in the NMSQT scholarship competition. PRINCIPAL LINDA RICHEY speaks to the student body at the Awards Day ceremony. However, only seniors, juniors and under- classmen honors English students were invited to attend the ceremo- ny. 7454 STUDENT LIFE S