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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1988 volume:

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A , X . , V' h f r KJ I A K xr - , . ,J ., . 1 Y f V ' A life and this section contains a record of Y the , I L xt f F '1 . 1 I , 2 ' of ' Q .-l ' ,I 'J 5 From probation to various victories, FT No more lessons, no more books Passing fun along was part ofa student's l Af Q K 4 . , 3 - 3 f , 1 I K I s f , Uv ,f . r . A ' 5 Q '- . . ' if ' P 5 ' rw! ,. A . H. , p , is 7. is-,M i , 1 g.. I Y I g G, 4 Q Q, ry. ' Ng 4.5 V air, K .dn D -.sul X V fxrgw 2 in itllgt . Pep NJ . i ' -5 3 -w 'pta we V t . 4 f, , i Y X f f fl ,J Y, gs . ' ,N - ,L WN .fi .X s, ,Vw sin- I tklwk. . .MAJ , 6 . yi V. 'Q xx a, f wa, I l X 1 1 , .. H' 4 M , ost flawless typing can perfect papers and per- ades. It was extra effort , f A 9 'R' 'X 'Jlxi' azz-v'f ls ' They all had oc' ,wc t .-I and 13 i J ,.l s. 1 mee! t 1 il p. H NW-W L 'A if - 1 We . are is ,E t, :sf s . l A - L' . A'f vf - 'ar f . sv-X' X l if' 1 - 1 f ?--- .V .fi r .-t ' X' A V 1 -' ' .1 ': 'l'3 YK ' v 'J' ' ' M' 'h hd Fd 'M' U 'ax A I M , I icroscopxc c anges were ar to in . , ik, ' - ,. - ' . V 1 L 'G ' Only small changes in Garland during You had I0 kfl0W . 5 Y X! A the past twelve months and collecting carts . ' - 5 2 '- , ' K Q l just one flash caught the picture. A look 'U while collecting hours was part of working ' 'K k,p.A th A , x - X at this section showed for Q - ' Q'-'fi-Qi, iw , If ,V .- Q5 27- Q' 157' w i v A. VL ... . sig ' , 7 -If it ,--M -,f x x X 4 k 1 MJ -' ' Y . , ,f e px '44 F -f' ' QR ax ., 11 i i .1 1 L mfg '- if . , ' - 5313. ,WA if - ' ,. A lg, .. K t . 1 K, 216.35 t' ,, ' 'f ' 5, wav' - i W . V i .' 1 1 ...'. - ' has 't W - E - ,U -a ' cs, , x N -' gt W maj? 4, ,, 'fmt - r x5y53W 5x,? Wwgyvy 'gmt 9 JQQS3 50195 w L ,xw xvxyyx Q9RQW4VkW 6 Q9ff5i?5 M Nw E NV? Ru 2 Qlxgygfyx M O W' E XQ69f.yNM QU. 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Sayers A1 ' has balanced everything from golf clubs and spirit i- ' - sticks to the large North Garland flag. Like the year, f, ' - - -t Sayers is different. itrt., . It ,pk V Y 5 f X ff .Ie ,5 'i 5 - ag. f--- - . . , V ' -. X ' if Q ' 59 - ,zf ' it is 'Af iii 'f ww-.. , . , 1 v. -' ff ' 1 ?ww..t,.- - S., i s., Q . 2? fx t --a f W. K , 5 Q , V x' iq. . ' 1 J: 2.1 rf, 4 53. V s 'Pk I C 'ilk I i 4 A 4 tr . , . yay? l in V l North Gi-rlandf ' h'SchokoIV,21 Bnckingham Garlgnd,'Texagf A . sg l i ff 'w'1w - f hX. N . , , we . L AWA S. fir. 544 Ve' ,. L A jim 1 V1 4 5 u Q e E- . 4 1 V .Mk .,.,,,,,,!.. .V 55-..3 E i 1 f L ' . if X 1. -r - ' -' , fgnl Q-'fi ' 4-aw 'gif' 1 1 i 'K . -fri. XS PS1 ffm 1 . 5 5 ',LA- K ' Lf 1 Q . ' ,,k, flifl1 i3jI'ta5E5E5 .5zg.s, .ZiiVlzf?3Ei ii' ii Y xii- - I I J E - A ZA' f,Q s ' 1 t' 1 T 0 ',', ' Qxgiyi- Eiffel A larm clocks have never been so hated. as Y Because of district-wide changes in , , ee ee N4l e 'eul school hours, the tardy bell rang forty-five . . . . . eelel minutes earlier than ever. With earlier waking it hours, students also had to ad lust to changes in school appearance, staff, and i . . - . 1, , 1, ' organizational meeting times. r A new Fine Arts wing provided ,gag the band, choir, and drama classes .flair with additional s uare feet of Nan . or 4 1 1 space. Half of this new space was provided for '41 ,Q . 15. 1 the 214 members of band, who previously had a bandhall designed for approximately 110 4 A theater-sized stage was added to the A' CMM .C PM Qi.,-Q f Drama department, and the journalism de- 1'+f'fe' partment was updated. 'Y -e. A ' APE r' Vx V it X T., . EVERYWHERE .. 1 .f -41 omg .cm .F 1 I X . 1 1- -Q OAfter an October meetihg, eight Key Club members the nie mosaic of Raider Sam in rhc front f with soft clorhs. The tiles were cleaned so thc ' ,V nice for open house the next night. Photo courtesy of Key Club .. ,-.af, nr vfwui 'I 1 3,3 , 3 . 'fr' ' sm - '. SP! X 1.1 x B 9' is-. Q. Qu s El S nb in 1 Q...-4 h.l ' hfl Kgs' 5'5'a 'S-S 'Ralf eo u- Q R55 .sis C 55? .,,n.-fm :i,r g 335 GWR Photo by james Saunders if - fa ' .VM W2 w 2- 3, 'V R 1 - 4 - l .r. , .1 , ,D k ' L iefggl' ,fm 'QU ,. . sf oar 'fm Q' L- Wi'-. 1, an 9 ' all '-, t 1 ' N. I i ,,.- .yn ,Z ' ,,5. saestagalqbv , 'Q' ' is R al .neg-14' ir . gf J .g 3? 7 a ', ' ' 5, ' i 4 , . P L 'J -an. l I SLM Pm Summer practice is a must for every La Petite. With her shades on, Michelle Tyler, sophomore, practices the routine for the bleachers. La Petites had certain routines they did in the stands while the band played at the Varsity football games. Photo by Robert josey Styli . g V ,ay 4 ' M., Halloween Dress-Up Day is sponsored every year G by the Student Council. PJ. Poehler, senioq ' v i s 'f . . U said 'I dressed up this year because it is my senior 'gl s -gmqL?ifQ'if2'5 Y3fg e1?If .'7'g I .it z - : f'5SsC5'-iilfwfwgigsi' year. I kind ofgor the Halloween s irir. fn' 15'-...S-,,t:w,1.s 5,13-v, 51 'tv -- - gr. .Rigs . P . K A d eff . is-of-EQ3 , Photo by james Saunders S We -n grgggsft-vi' .gg up gzfelf, at 1 - 5 ' t 3 its 59 W I '39 ff '7 have a real hard time getting up in the .B .kgs K Q ,tif M. we 7 K L2 morning. Last year, I got up at F00 a.m., 1 ww e Stirfw a rsagaytaigzg , S . wk ' . now I have to leave at 210 a.m. I in one of . X VV R -. A Q - I ' - W 7 those types of people that has to have a full V 7' , . 11, f' t .- ' 4 .W t, . . E-at eght hours of sleep to function. V ' A ' Ev 1 zfifx' iff QQ af' Q - 5 Kim Lucas, senior ' M9 - N Q ,.,.. g .. b . is Q ' . M qt K ' k ' My t 'I don 't think break is long enough, I dont , 5 I 6,4 4 T .sl Q . W have enough time to gossm with my Iriends. . . ' Q 3 E L' , Then, lin always late to Mrs. DeMoss'sec- X ,X . I ,grid W QA, so Q. L , I 4, gb ondperiod class. Ei ' - V . K ,f Ni a' L. Lisa DeSano, sophomore C W .E V Q 'if F It 'T f ' ' ,, . , . . -fi 't , ,I ' x -' f Since I can t drive yet, mom brings me to V F M fix ,N , , 'K I- v I f s 6 t -,al V school on her way ro work, The only time - . 5 ,cgi ' ,gi ' J, 5 , X -y Q, fav ' I that it bothers her is when she has to pick ,Je-1. fi P i ,TQ -an si K , F K fa 5 K me up at 2:30 p.m. R ' vigfif ' '- gg ,F 3 p is W My xl mg . A Evangeline Bessette, sophomore .. 'Y .Xiu . L N i n i ma Q I Vi' V X 4' if -A44 'N K' 1 S' 3 if . f we S , .. V N, 3 E q I ,F . vc if -I , 4 I T 4, 'gf if V A 3 ' ii' ' 'f t W ' 'ii ff , V, , ,U I sw . 1. u -f . . ' la. I 5 ' . X 'L' K . 1' - , '?,e.. + ' K ' - .NW -N f 'W r ' ' at 1 1 if 5 Wd' g, fi if I Q 1 4 , s free eg iafseefi E V' 4. AMW!-X Eg., I' 4' 4, ' 4 A N5 A I R 'xx Vi sf? 5? K ,i V IRS if . ks , Y - W-Y' i A -. 1 ' ' f ! . , xg ,-v V Q' .V .. 4 r ' 5 ri lm tag S ,Q . t, 1 4 .. I , ' A. 15 V Ax Y. ff -. T' Q, af I S Q 5' SW 4 P4 Yi ' e .1 .., 'lb A-1 ,egg A S gin CHANGES VWHCHIN CHANGE Ll! r'-luiuau, Tam- Town In the third quarter ofthe rainy Mesquite game at Williams Stadium, a kw cheerleaders and Sams Posse members ross Missi Thompson, senior, back and forth like a reerer-rot-ter. Stunts like this were only done for fun. N ot only did the physical appearance of the school change, but also the faculty had a change of numbers. Twelve teachers joined the staff, bringing the total to 125. As the time to start school changed, so did the times for organiza- tions and sports to ei- ther meet or to prac- tice. Since school started earlier, every effort was made to keep school functions from not running too late into the night. Adapting to change happens every year. These changes were not exactly for better or for worse, they were just changes. TURN A i . . . , f s ' L Photo by james Saunders 2 .1 5., X .1-'L' ku, iff J' wp 1 V' . ' Y'ae'SeB ' .2 I Aix. ii , . 'YOU E My Senior research paper was pretty rough. The hardest thing I found was trying to decide on a topic by myself, Brett Wendel, senior Ar lunch, it really doesn't matter to me where I put my tray when I'm finished eat- ing. As long as there is no line, I don't care. Shane Filzhenry, junior I can't believe we dissected a pig in Honors Biology. I thought it was the grossest thing I have ever done. Rakhee Kapadia, sophomore Fm, And 601445 Playing the games at Pistol Petelv Pizza, afier taking inventory ofthe Cowboys and Giants game, Nadine Gawlack, Hesh- .I o,' 'Q man, rides the toy horse. Key Club took inventory on a Tuesday night after the Monday game. Photo courtesy of Key Club wan if K Watching a Heshman on loading crew abuse his bass drum, Chris Williams, junior, yells be . careful! Williams and the band were on their y wa y to Ll.l.L. marching contest in Mesquite. V L Q' 1 , . ,, J.. 4? V y Photo by Corey Marr M . i v I Y viii X K L-., .. 4' x 4 A .i , W,.y,. .,i . N WW ' . .. , :I ' -1 Egfr - 'MXN A i 1 I . '. a ' ' . A' 2 K F he K A , 4 1 I ' 3. 1' I ' Ni! , 1 yglyf 3 e t ,g A - e . 1 YE as ' ,if ,ik 0 B , f - L if I ' e ' 'G . 5 , I . . n . f-Ga N 1 'Si Og ' I 1 1 4 wb. N. 5? .J 'W 4455 ww . E 4 J, DMV 1 'f 3, ,s-LH, f -z,.N,A N Q 0 ,Y in 4 E 3 1 3 S . F 1 L,-'1 -f' -. ' 1 V We Aww w .am ,Q N in ,W A 4? , 5 ' M------- ' . -4 . ,X v N JMR k 'ff ' n ,ao I fa' 1 fg, n ' V , i ' 4 'pil - .V Y A ' V if ' ' fs '1w' 4 1 Ii' ' -9 , ,, I ' FT ' ,Q if ,., 1, gf, , fx! if -, CRM f'f1Y. R' 1 AN' -,AJX5 I 4 it 2' :Q . ,M tt, , . Q 1 8 niqxz., t 1-1 , ai 1 - 1 -3 Fri ' ' X' I as 5' t ,gg A A 'lllf-'lb , AW , 'f ' P ' ' ,M A 650mm Bu 'X . V gQWw1 '5'n Q A it I it .L V 15:7 Ig .V 1 . 'mi , ,W e. ' 4 KX -.Q x 1 ' e, V 4, , 4 I ii r ., f 1' rs Q: K, -A . A, ,Mi 3 I f 5 i, W panama - if t x Nr Less spending and high- f er academics were the ff? if goals at North Garland. Athletics changed. I hy me? Why now? Prac- tice has always been sixth period, said Blake Frye, a sixth period athlete. For the first time in North Garland's 17 year history, sports had to be practiced at different times of the day, not only 6th period, but before and after school. As a result, students were forced to rearrange their lives. I have to miss my favorite t.v. shows now since basketball practice lasts so long. Instead of watching t.v., I'm usually studying. , I 'W-.fi Sr I , 1 wif H ? sl , r ' 'Z .a'a'ff.-5 ,ig 13 ga at .rf , 9' But, that's what you suffer when you love e- VJ-A ' basketbal1, said Sonya Yarbrough, sopho- Q more. Lg 'M it Home life, as well as school life was affected X' by practice changes. Since sports were practiced :Ma-ff? A , A . either in the early morning hours or in the late ' gp afternoon, fast food was often substituted for hot 7 home cooked meals. When I come home real late y a f ' t 7 '7 t ,, .V 5 I just heat up my leftovers, or I go through a drive gf ' Q , . Fee 3 at f M , 'i I -f thru on the way home, said Dawn Zender, senior. I 95' I Q, , Why now? Less spending and higher academics V iwfix, J ag were the goals at North Garland. To accomplish 'I' - these goals, athletics took a secondary seat. 5 . .. 5 .X .R x A M Q 61135, I R' . - l Using his forehnni Frances Yi, senioq practices tennis. Fall tennis prepared 3, students for spring practice. I' Photo by Judy Ng 5... H v f 1 X . 5 ' X t Y A, . .Ing r f X' 1? f ,iw e 1. ...A ig, 1 ' ' ' . ,I t if I f . ' , 5, -' ii Spam 4. fe Raiders Reach District C RCW Team Takes QAAAAA Cham pionshrp For Frrsr Trrne In School Hrsrory Although the 1986 and 1987 base- ball seasons ended in different ways, the outcome and the culprit were the same. In 1986, the Raiders' season was marred by an ineligible player. The possibility for revenge existed. Though the battlefield was Loos Sta- dium and not a courtroom, the conse- quence was identicalg North Garland came out on the losing side. The '87 season began in late Janu- ary. The team donned new sweats for the winter workouts looking forward to the district opener in March against their arch-rivals, South Gar- land. South is one of our biggest rivals but we play them like we play any other team, Scott Bale, senior, said. Before they could take on the Colo- nels, however, the Raiders needed to ready themselves in the pre-district games. This team was unusually young, suffering from the loss of seven senior starters. In contrast to that team, this one contained only four starting upperclassmen. The lack of seniors didn't hurt us, said Coach Dennis Wickline. lf you have good younger players, it pushes the seniors harder. They would need all the extra push they could muster because the - 1987 VARSITY BASEBALL 15-4 NG OPP 7-5, 7-1 South Garland 6-5, 10-5 Garland 12-10, 7-2 Greenville 8-4, 5-0 Highland Park 4-3, 5-11 Mesquite 3-2, 4-2 North Mesquite 5-6, 1-0 ' Lakeview 7-G, 8-1 tBiDist.J Bryan Adams 3-2, 1-5, tAreaJ Thomas lefferson 3-5 Es pre-district season contained the likes of eventual area champions Lewisville, Plano East, and Abilene Cooper, who would later that year add a state championship to their ac- complishments. The Raiders ended their pre-district with a record of 6-9 and found themselves lacking in con- fidence. Our preseason showed us that we had a lot of work to do before district, reliever Kevin Corley, ju- nior, said. There were two factors that made the South Garland game an impor- tant one, said first baseman Eric Ri- vas. senior. First, they are one of our biggest rivals. Second, this was the first game of our district season. South Garland represented the be- ginning ofa district in which the Raid- ers would have to prove something not only to the teams that considered the recent success of the team a fluke, but to themselves. Donald LaFlame, senior, said, I felt that we had a lot to prove this tcontinued on page Ill IN AN ATTEMPT to break up a double play, Greg DeSario. senior, topples the Plano East second baseman. DeSario successfully pre- vented the relay throw to first base. Garland Daily News Photo 1987 VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Greg DeSarlo, Gibson, Blake Youngblood. Tom Gibson, Eric Rivas. Rlcky Creel, Jeff Trevino, Trent Thomas, Jeff DeSario, Thlrd Row: Kenny Corley, Donald LaFlame, Stephen Kevin Corley. Second Row: Coach Dennis Wickline. Ken Endres. Steven Kernel, Scott Bale, Mark Murphy. A 'L' Wi4:.f,f M, yrm vff- ffkff Lb Q if 4 ' if. 5 Q54 2' A f 'Q ' 2' 1 .Q-WW 14 F 6 A 'N , ,i W TQ? 'A m 1' K l .. .gf V 11-ws, L, , X- QL qw 5 af 4 W' 1 , f SUMMER Each year after the fmal game of the season the Raider baseball team packs up the equipment and places lt In the shed Balls helmets catch er s equlpment and bases wlll remain for approximately only two weeks Does this signal the begmnmg of a new season'- The answer IS yes and The league IS called Amen can Legion a natlonwlde sum mer baseball league The Le glon teams orlgmally had no re stnctrons but to have each member meet an age requrre ment Area teams llncludlng North Garlandl put thelr regular school teams together to play essentially practice games against the teams they would face the next dlstnct season The Ll I L reallzlng this lmple mented a rule this year that prohlblted teams from playmg In uniforms that contained school colors or the school nickname So the Raiders sum ply trotted out their dlstrlct team In grey uniforms wlth the me North Garland ffl Playing all their QAAAAA opponents except Lakeview lwho dld not form a teamj and a few teams from other dns tracts the Raiders flmshed sec ond In the Belt Llne Baseball National KAJ League to South Garland The Colonels eventu ally elrmmated the team from the regional tournament In Sanger Texas The purpose of having this team though was to give young players experience One of the factors In the success was the performance of the un derclassmen The dlstrlct wan mng team ln 1987 had flve un derclassmen named to the two All DISIFICL teams North Garland even formed a second team to allow sopho mores and freshmen a chance to gain seasomng when there would be no room at the varslty level Only one other drstrlct program North Mesquite has a JV summer team Robert F Josey and Mark R Murphy FOLLOWING THE FLIGHT of the ball Scot! Bale sensor prepares to leave the batter s box Garland Darly News Photo 1 1 Y . , . - - - .1 . . 11 . - 1 1 , . . 7 I I . , . - .. 11 U 1. , . D0 . 1 1 7 l l . 1 , . . . ., , ' ' 1 1 1 n ' na . ' 1 1 , ,, . f an - 4 1 . 1 el, 1 v , 1 ge 1, ' 2 it f 1 93 ,fs ., XA' sk 1 ' 1 1 l ' . 1 . 6 .g ,4 mis SLIDING HEADFIRST INTO the tag of Gar- land's Chris Monk. Eric Rivas, senior is tagged out at second base. Rivas would later hit the game-winning home run. Garland Daily News Photo NG Clinches Bi- District CHAMPIO HIP Raiders Advance To Area Playoffs Only To Be Deriea ted By Rivals Thomas jefkrson icontinued from page 91 year, after that mess last year. We had to keep up the baseball team's tradition. Wickline had no official captains, but relied on the seniors on the team to lead. Bill Brazil, then a senior, emerged as a pitcher during their pre- district, and was appointed to start the first game. Brazil provided a hard act to follow, as, in addition to allow- ing only three hits in six and two- thirds innings, he knocked in two runs while also scoring two. Al- though the Raiders could not know it at the time, this would be the only game in the first half of district play that would not find the Raiders be- hind or tied to their opponent in the late innings. All our close victories showed that the team could play at its best during the last two innings, said LaFlame. The second half of district play be- PREPARING TO DELIVER the ball, Kevin Cor- ley, junior, warms up during the game against Garland. Corley was selected to the second all- district team. Garland Daily News Photo gan the same way as the first. Brazil hit and pitched well, Corley shut the door in the late innings, and the Raid- ers won. It sounds easy, but the latter part of district proved to be just as arduous as the first. Although the team lost only once during that time, they had to overcome late inning ties or deficits in three victories. The Raiders clinched a playoff spot after Brazil's five-hit pitching de- feated Greenville, and took the dis- trict after disposing of Highland Park. During the two key games, right- fielder Ricky Creel. then a junior, scattered seven hits, while Eric Ri- vas. senior, knocked a three-run home run against the Scots. Bryan Adams defeated Samuell to advance to meet the Raiders in the last game of the regular season. Bry- an Adams, winning the coin toss, elected to play the first game at - Pleasant Grove Field in Dallas. Loca- KICKING UP A CLOUD of dust, Trent Thom- as. senior, slides hard into second base. North Garland used the school field and equipment during the summer league. Garland Daily News Photo tion, though, mattered little, as the Raiders out-lasted the Cougars in ten innings, 7-6. After another victory, the team earned the bi-district cham- pionship. During the series, the Raiders proved successful once again. Brazil and Corley combined for a victory in the first game and Cedrick Fletcher, then a sophomore, in his first varsity start as a pitcher, held Bryan Adams to only five hits and one run. Ste- phen Endres. one of the sophomores called up from the junior varsity for the playoffs, had four hits and five runs batted in for the Raiders in two games. More importantly, though, Endres stepped into the third-base- man's role in Fletcher's place. l was as nervous as l've ever been out there, said Endres, but I really wanted to contribute to the team. The Raiders opponent in the area playoffs was Thomas Jefferson. From all the accusations laid out last year, we couldn't help using that as a rallying point, said Rivas. The first game was a carbon copy of many of the district games. The Raid- ers scored just enough runs to win in the last, if not extra, innings, while Brazil and Corley held the opposi- tion. It took the team eight innings to overcome the Patriots, but not with- out some timely hitting by shortstop Greg DeSario. From the ninth spot in the order, DeSario knocked in pinch- runner Jeff Trevino. junior, from sec- ond base to give the team a slim one- run lead. Corley came into the game in the eighth and shut the door on Jefferson. The second and third games, how- ever, would not prove as successful for the Raiders, as the clutch-hitting team had become accustomed to was not there. We all tried to win the game by ourselves. Baseball is a team sport and you've got to have a team effort, Donald LaFlame said. -Mark R. Murphy 'Wmutg Raiders Meet Fotmidable D ER ARIES f V Rises To Frrst In District Despite Constant Owl Rivalry The Raiders first rose to promi- nence early in their season. During the summer leagues ta tournament held among various teams consisting of both varsity and junior varsity players within the districtj, the team defeated its opponents to reserve a position in the championship game. Once there, they met and ultimately lost to the Garland Owls, the team that would be a foil to the J.V. team for the entire regular season. Practice began in late February of 1987 as the team began to prepare for its opening game with Highland Park. After school workouts usually began at three o'clock and lasted as late as 6:30, as coach Roy Denny repeatedly drilled the players in such areas as running, batting, and throw- ing. The team's first game resulted in a victory, but the next game set the team back. The Raiders suffered 1987 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 8-2-1 NG OPP 7-5, 12-6 South Garland 7-3, 4-4 Garland 5-2, 6-8 North Mesquite 4-3 Mesquite 6-3, 5-4 Highland Park 4-9 Plano East 7-3 tbistrictl Garland I2 Q Spam their first loss of the season to Plano East. At first, l never had any doubts about our success as a team, said Jeff Thompson. senior. When I saw those Plano East players, all I could think of was 'big '. The Raiders met the Owls again, two games and two victories later, and, once again the Raiders failed to emerge victorious. l don't know why we had so much trouble with Garland, said Brent Cuba. senior. We just tried our hardest to win, but things never really seemed to come together. The Owls and the Raiders met a second time during a midseason bout. Both were closing in on the district championship, and a victory for either would provide a stepping stone in their search for a champion- ship. The result of the game was nei- ther a victory or a loss for either team. The score stood at 6-6 after fourteen innings of play. The game was lasting too long and it was getting ridiculous because it was so dark. Nobody could see a thing so we just called it off and stopped playing, Billy Holbert. ju- nior, said. The end of the season found the Raiders the top team in the district and they made the district champion- ships. There they met for a third time their arch rivals, the Garland Owls. This time, though, the outcome was strikingly different from the previous encounters. The Raiders beat their longtime foes in the most important game of the season and were crowned best in district. We worked hard all year and when it came down to the line, we redeemed ourselves, said coach Roy Denney. -Robert F Josey l9B7 JUNIOR VARSlTY BASEBALL-Front Row: Paul Tom Pasinski, Greg Floyd, Rich Genovese. Not Picturedg Odle. Chris Allen. Larry Rockwell, Jason Lawrence, Coach Roy Denney. Robby Bereuter. Second Row: Kirby Jones, Patrick Cook, TURNING HIS SHOULDER to deliver the ball, CONGRATLILATING BRENT NALLEY, sopho- Tony Perry freshman, hurlsapitch in between more, on scoring a run, Greg Floyd junior, innings. Perry was a member of the junior prepares to take his turn at bat. Floyd batted varsity summer league team. .500 during the regular season. Garland Daily News Photo Garland Daily News Photo 45, . emi na Nw ,. O The North Garland baseball program was only one of two programs ln the area that field ed a junior varsity summer league team The only other school to sponsor such a team was North Mesquite High competitor The team was made up of players of all grade classifica tions including Incoming fresh men It served as sort of an in to the world of high school baseball and it let them know what to expect from the team and what was expected of them by the team The team played other teams from all over the North teams such as West Mesquite and Forney were usually of a 4 A classification This pre sea son play provided a warm up for the players and readled troduction for these freshmen them for the upcomlng season -Mark R. Murphy School, a district 9-AAAAA Texas area. These opposing '87 pw amaze G I5 Contrasting Years: Rebuilding And PLAYGFFS Boys Wzrsity Team Reaches Playoffs Through Controversy Whrle Grrls Work On Improvement The outcome of the '87 season de- pended on many factors. The domi- nant one was the loss of one-third of the team's players early in the sea- son. Even though we lost so many people, we still thought we were good enough to win district, said Brian Partin. graduate. Larry Weaver was lost to a leg in- jury, Jimmy Johnson lost out to House Bill 72, and others such as Shannon Davis were dismissed be- cause of a judgement call from Coach Rose. He shouldn't base soc- cer ability on hair. lt's no judgement of how I play, said Shannon Davis. how a senior. Scheduling conflicts caused the elimination of others. Coach Rose was good, and l enjoyed working with him, said Eric Zender. graduate, who was among the six boys dis- missed for this reason. Some people chose to dwell on the positive side, despite the situation. The team practiced three days a week from 2:30 until 5:00. Coach Rose really tried to teach us as much as he could about soccer. The prac- ticing paid off when we made it to the playoffs, said Todd Davis, now a junior. ln the playoffs, the team faced J. J. Pearce, to whom they lost in Feb- ruary, and to whom they lost again with a final score of 7-2. Scoring both goals for the Raiders was Steve Arm- strong. graduate. lf we had all of our original members, we would have had a much better game. Maybe we wouldn't have won, but it would have been much more competitive, said Chris Carboni. now a junior. The boys ended with a record of 8- 7 overall and a record of 8-4 in dis- trict play. The Raiders won on guts, shape, and a lot of pride! said Steve Armstrong. graduate. The girls' soccer team had difficul- ties similar to those of the boys' team. There were four significant in- juries resulting in a decrease in play- ers. Low grades contributed to the de- crease, so positions had to be altered to accomodate the losses. The Lady Raiders persisted in their efforts to defeat their opponents despite the problems. We wanted to win for the players VIEWPOINTS The one thing l liked best about the soccer games was when we played like a team A lot of the time we worked well together The team had some new ad justments because of our new coach but that didnt stop us from doing our best Bettina Buch MGS The determination and team efforts of everyone proved to be rewarding and worthwhile because we had one of our best seasons ever' Shan Plum Each game was work so we never looked beyond the week s game Todd Davis that got hurt so we tried harder, said manager Amy Morgan. now a senior. Linder the guidance of Mrs. Flow- ers. who was in her first year as head soccer coach, the girls worked to make it to the playoffs. Their prac- tices were held from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. three days a week. We had a chance, but we didn't go to the play- offs. We were very disappointed, said Kerry Freeman. now a junior. They didn't accomplish as much as they thought possible, but they were content with their improve ment. We had definitely improved over the past couple of years, and I think we'll continue to improve, said Kim Lambert, now a senior. -Wendy Watts Receiving the ball, Amy Box, now a senior, fulfills her duties as a mid fielder. The game against Mesquite was held at Williams Stadi- um in March. Photo courtesy of Garland Daily News In the game against South Garland, mid fielder Erin Galbraith. now a sophmore, takes advan- tage of her chance at a free ball. As a mid fielder Galbraith was given an opportunity to aid her teammates. Photo courtesy of Garland Daily News Playing a game against the Lakeview Patriots, Katherine Hall. now a junior, takes control of the ball. Hall went around her opponent and attempt- ed to score a goal. Photo courtesy of Garland Daily News S N- l M t e eae'f S S .,.. N.i..-.,,g,f ,A 41,Q ' 1987 sovs r . 'K R L' VARSITY SOCCER V. , ,s ,, i,A., V f ,,t ' glyg if-ie ' Y- A 8-4 A .Q 'get V' 4 tier.. ..Jw Q. V ,Wi.- k W Q A OPP. iQig25sgf'f - was xwtx Tl with XV 'ttf N th M 't jj, . f S5 3' l , L 0' eiziszx mi in if , 5 ee t tow, 2 Rockwall I f 'gtli , s r'ai 3 s V gi ! Garland , 1' L W Qllmagy 9535233 5 Mlvm 5 TQXWHIS A South Garland D L Q, S 'K V Y, q -- , M Q, ' Mesquite it '- rliii 1' sg-yi A ff ' Q? North Mesquite S Q U , gg s Y A ti ,,i R Q W e Lakeview or 4 ' 1 f 3 QQ t mf ' Jig Rockwan W .. .. ., . .. , ,, Gafland l987 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER'Front Row: Bob Lao, Mark Mark Riggs. Top Row: Coach Rose, Todd Davis. Steve aylor, Larry Sigafods, Miguel Mondragon, Chris Carboni, A strong, Wayne Bollin. Coley Chappell, Paul J anell. South Garland T Mesquite 1987 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER 4-6 OPP. Garland South Garland North Mesquite Mesquite Lakeview Garland South Garland North Mesquite Mesquite Lakeview i987 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: Christi New- McFarland. Top Row: Head Coach Flowers. Captain Alls man, Kerry Freeman, Amy Box. Captain Connie Rhodes, Armst ng, Kendra Bollin. Leslie Messmer. Bettina Buch Amy Morgan, Manager Amy Morgan. Second Row: Erin Christina Kaperonis, Lynn Lovelace, Deanna Quarto, M G Ib alth. Stephanie Hall, Lisa Rodriguez, Sandra Arevalo, ager Shari Plum. K th rine Hall M ill Moore. Karla Keiier, T ainer Christi Sauna I5 O o TOGETHER As a whole, the volley- ball season went quite well, The Varsity girls played consistently throughout the season as did the J.V. They stuck together during the hard times and always remind- ed themselves that they were a team. Their spirit overwhelmed most oppo- nents and their effort and dedication remained solid throughout the season. The girls were always positive and their willing- ness to work made them a championship team in their minds even if not on paper. -Jennifer Shea, PROTECTING HER SIDE of the net, Andi Wade. sophomore, blocks a hit of the oppos- ing team. Blocks, spikes and bumps were just some of the hits practiced by the team. Photo by Leah Duckworth IMMEDIATELY AFTER JUMPING for a spike, Dawn Zender. senior, concentrates on the balI's destination. Zender and Kim Lambert, senior, were captains of the Varsity team. Photo by Leah Duckworth 166 Spam SHOWING A DISPLAY of team spirit, the start- ing Varsity team prepares for the Mesquite game. W 1 45 -og ft , ,. f ' si . - I - Aiming For The FUTURE Volleyball Team Falls Short On Scormg, Nor On Sprrir A whistle blows. Some players fu- riously skip rope. Others do sit ups. Still others jump on top of four foot tall boxes. The scene is a summer practice of the Varsity and Junior Varsity volley' ball teams. The drills were designed to increase strength, endurance, and ability. lt took a lot of time, especially during the summer. Sometimes it seemed worth the effort and some' times it didn't, said Varsity player Melinda Martin. junior. Working against the team this year was the fact that the players were young. Varsity consisted of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The JV team contained juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. lt was mainly a learning year for us because we were such a young team. But we still played like a AT A WARM UP session before a game, Holly Eldredge, sophomore, falls to the floor after diving for the ball. The girls' gym had a softer floor designed for the volleyball players. Photo by Leah Duckworth team, said Varsity player Michelle Ray, junior. As the season developed, the younger age and smaller players seemed to have an effect on the team's performance. Sometimes we won, sometimes we lost. We played good, and we played bad. We'd be up for the first game and then for the second we wouldn't even seem to be the same team, said Andi Wade. sophomore. Ending the season with 3 wins and 17 losses, both JV and Varsity looked forward to the '88 season. We're looking forward to a good season next year, Stacy Pickett. freshman, said. One thingyou learn in volleyball is that it takes persever- ance. Once you start something any- one can quit. lt's the tough person that hangs in there. -Dawn McGhee 1957 VARSITY VOLLEBALL- Front Row: Manager Amy Autry. Tracey Zimmerman, Melinda Martin, Kim Lambert. Michelle Ray, Kimmie Ethridge. Sec' ond Row: Erika MacMillan, Holly Eldredge. Dawn VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Z-11 NG OPP 7-15, 7-15 Highland Park 9-15, 3-15 Greenville 15-8, 15-11 North Mesquite 4-15, 7-15 South Garland 10-15, 7-15 Mesquite 3-15, 9-15 Lakeview 13-15, 3-15 Garland Zender. Stacy Pickett. Coach Sandra Godwin, Kelly Gregory, Andi Wade. Kathy Mantsch, Trainer Jenni- ler Shea. 3-15, 3-15 Highland Park 8-15, 3-15 Greenville 15-13, 15-8 North Mesquite 1-15, 9-15 South Garland 2-15, 2-15 Mesquite 14-16, 15-5, 7-15 Lakeview a Q I7 glzlivu WURKUUTS ln 1986, Joe Allen became the head football coach at North Garland, replacing How- ard Evans. Since that time, there has been a winning sea- son, a losing season, and sever- al controversies. The training program was not only more rigorous than in previous years, but it also re- quired two-sport football play- ers to participate in the off-sea- son program. This cost the team several players. North Garland was caught conducting illegal summer practices before the 1987 sea- son A sheet of time schedules for workouts was handed in to the University interscholastic League Allen said that the practices were in no way man- datory. We clearly told the kids that this was an incentive, and they were not being forced to do this. The sheet made it sound as if they had to go. That's where the trouble came in. The Ll.l.L. felt that the rule prohibiting summer workouts was broken, and imposed sanc- tions. The punishment, which forced the Raiders to forfeit a district game, dragged their re- cord down to 2-7-l for the year. Through the controversy, Al- len's reign continues. Even though the '87 season was completed a sign on the chalk board in the weight room in No vember read NEXT YEAR HAS STARTED IXQS 3WJt9lFbfV6f1?i!3:iJ7Jm7d9i94.1. 365661 4. 'NH ' f' U X 'eff .A f , Sf- H -. .4 1 f . ,- -9 n fn' wwe? X div' li C. N- sw , N,-1 4 Q v .sgfiesm-fe' Q Q LV , l at tjtpt 3ftJlf'f'LAv I ' fi . id gi' T Tyr: , nh' 'rm 'i::L'D L ,afilr gf, hwwlif 'J.3'ft4fi45W'7 afr't:1-rail Qf.'C fVfi L'?iTl Mf-.-!w N I! 'T F Jef Tk .Al 0'9 V ixlfsewi' llftfgtfi X 'Mg U W, lf . 0 'lf -'V' rgfyfl' t 1 C V H' ,E k f, , X. Learning Through Tough .i ft Qrt Wzrsity Squad Attempts Reburldzhg Year lwth Young Squad Picked by area newspapers to fin- ish sixth in the seven' team 9-AAAAA district, the Raiders were doubted even before the season began. That, along with the Ll.l.L. decision against North Garland during the summer prevented the team from getting off to a good pre-season start. The ruling, which convicted the Raiders of conducting organized practices during the summer, placed several restrictions on the team. One district game would be forfeited and Head Coach Joe Allen was forced to miss the first home game of the sea- son against Bryan Adams. CELEBRATlNG senior Mark Brackenridge's block of a Bryan Adams pass, Greg DeSario. senior, gives support on the sideline. DeSario damaged ligaments in his knee and was unable to compete until the first district game against South Garland. Photo by Tina Hne With as few returning starters as the team had, combined with the problems encountered before district play, the outlook was not bright. l felt that this would be a rebuild- ing year, said Allen. When you only have six returning lettermen competing with teams with at least 15 to 20 returning starters, you know it's going to be a struggle. A glimmer of hope first appeared when the Raiders put together a streak of three straight wins in which they outscored their opponents 68- 17. The victims of the Raiders includ- ed Thomas Jefferson, Bryan Adams, and South Garland. The Raiders rode their three game winning streak into the second game of district play against the Garland Owls, which would eventually decide the city championship. The Owls and fcontinued on page 201 APPROACHING THE SIDELINE, Rick Martin, senior, Kent Littleton. sophomore, Brian Shepherd. junior, and Jimmy Hensen. sophol more, prepare to battle Garland. Though they finished second in District 9AAAAA, the Raid- ers forced a tie with the Owls. Photo by Tina Fine TURNING QLIICKLY on the Williams Stadium turf, Paul Hartsfield, senior, prepares to hand the ball off to Skip Tolbert. senior, Hartsfield and Shawn Worman, junior, shared quarter- back duties throughout the season. Photo by Tina Fine fama, ymaaa Era Younger Players Gain f EXPERIENCE Down Season Provides Chance For Hands -On Experience fcontinued from page 191 Raiders engaged themselves in a de- fensive battle that wound up in a 7-7 tie. The Owls finished second in the district and earned a spot in the play- offs. After the tie with Garland, the Raiders could manage no more victo- ries. ln order for us to win, we had to play our best and we couldn't win unless we did, said Coley Chappell. junior. After the Garland game we just never played as a team. Greg DeSario claimed that some of the players quit trying after the Garland game. I think some of the players just gave up, said DeSario, senior. After the Garland game, the Raiders lost five consecutive games and were outscored 142-66 over the remainder of the season. Individually, senior tailback Skip Tolbert had five consecutive games in which he gained at least 100 rush- ing yards. That was the second long- est streak of its kind in the Dallasf Fort Worth area. Plano East's Mike Kinney finished one game better than Tolbert. ToIbert's streak ended in the Raid- ers' game against the Mesquite Skeeters. Tolbert suffered a shoulder injury that put him out of the game in the second quarter. After sitting out the remainder of the Mesquite game and the North Mesquite game, Tolbert came back against the Lakeview Patriots and rushed for 199 yards in his high school finale. That game, which was close from start to finish, added a sour note to an otherwise rebuilding year. Chris Sigler. sophomore, one of the youngest players on the squad, feels the experience helped him. I learned a lot this year, said Sigler. Even with the losses, it was a good experience for all of us. -Jay Rex and Mark Murphy ,TN -...al LINING LIP AGAINST THE SOUTH GARLAND SWITCHING DIRECTIONS, senior Skip Tol- DEFENSE, junior Rod Chapman and the of- bert follows a block made by senior Brad fensive line await the snap of the ball. Youngblood and junior Robert McFarlane. Photo by Corey Marr Tolbert was the most frequently used back 20 QSMW this season. Photo by Tina Fine ll-lun 0 Insult To JURY j V Makes The Most O Lzheup Depleted Of Healthy Players The Junior Varsity football team's training room could have been mis- taken for a hospital emergency room considering the number of players lost to injuries. No less than eight players were lost to mishaps, three to knee surgery. Six players were lost for the season. lt hurt us badly, said Craig Cotten. sophomore. The season could be broken down into two distinct categories: pre-dis- trict and district. The first showed positive signs but the second, marred by the injuries, produced frustration. The pre-district produced victories over two strong programs, Bryan Ad- ams and Plano East. District play, however, was a difa ferent matter. Strains of the arduous practices began to show. l'd say that this program is the toughest in Texas, said Stacy Lay. sophomore. Half the people on the team quit before the season started because of that, said Chris Sudderth. sopho- more. Finishing the district season, the loss of players was felt. The loss of all of us had a big effect on our sea- son, said Cotten. one of the players lost to a knee injury. Another reason offered for the losing season was of- fered by sophomore Brett Coker. ln our freshman year, we were all to- gether and we did great. But this year, we were split up and we couldn't play as well. -Mark Murphy 1 My SOPHOMORE CRAIG COTTEN rests on the bench as Duc Montgomery and Alex Olson. junior, apply a cold pack to his injured knee fsee sideline storyj. photo by Corey Marr TAKING A BREAK from the game against the Colonels, sophomore Jason Turner takes in some water on the sideline. Trainer Chris Dyess administers the aid. photo by Corey Marr far NG 21-17 48 18 64 0 27 Z7 14 52 47 30 34 48 20 35 174 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 5-4-1 OPP Plano East Bryan Adams Thomas Iefterson South Garland Garland Greenville Highland Park Mesquite North Mesquite Lakeview O 7 SHOCK I injured my knee at the South Garland game on a kick- off. I was running down the ball- carrier and I got thrown into the someone fell on my knee wrong. I felt a snap and knew that something was wrong im- mediately. I didnt want to get up because I knew it might in- ' jure the knee further. It shocked me. A Lying on the turf I kept thinking of all the other injuries we had during the year already. When Doc helped me off the field he said that he thought it was a pulled muscle but I damage at the hospital. They had to put my growth plate back in the right place and that was extremely painful because I didn t have any anes- thetic. I was of course sorry that I couldnt be there for the rest of the year. -Craig Cotten H H pile. While I was lying there, learned that I had lilgament A A POLISHING HIS FORM, Jerry Landwehr sophomore, practices kickoffs before the game against South Garland. photo by Corey Marr C3 - I - I987 JUNIOR VARSITV FOOTBALL Front Row Jason Hatfield Sherman Franklin Stacy Lay Houston McCau Iey James Brown Trace Shuler Robbie Sammons Sec ond Ro Trainer Alex Olson Jer y Landwehr Chris Gftord Matt Gray Mark Hall Chris Sudderth Shane Shcrnl Trainer Chris Dyess Thlrd Ro Coach Ed Barry Coach Mike Carter Larry Rockwell Todd Reynard Sean K hny Bryan Krrmm David Wllams Craig Cotten Manager Oz Coleman Trarner Kevin Andries Head Tram er Carroll tDocI Mo lgomery Fourth Row Head Coach Roy Denney Trainer Jay Bralcher Jason Turner Brett Coker Jeremy Head Chns Sharp Ryan Brown Frank Baker Coach Larry Kuenzu Coach Joe Stone QW Znafdall Players Coming Of AGE Freshman Team U trlrbes Poten tialg Takes District Championshrp Potential, according to Webster's, is something that can, but has not yet, come into being: possible, latent, unrealized, undeveloped. Using this definition, the Freshman football team made use of their potential . . . slowly. Quarterback Tony Perry stated that the main weakness was the spe- cial team play. ln our worst game, against South Garland, we gave up two or three blocked punts. That was a reason we got beaten so bad. Through the first few games of the season, the freshmen were slow to get rolling. Midway through the sea- son, however, the team's fortunes be- gan to change. The Raiders amassed their fourth consecutive district vic- tory, placing them in the hunt for the district title. Between the Garland and Greenville games, we started to play together and we had a winning ,streak, said James Orr. The team started the season with Working out it was an rnevi table fact of life for every mem ber of the football squads from freshman up to varsity The practices during school usually consisted of defensive drills and running the offense both of which were done in shorts shoulder pads and a helmet After school the routine var red from day to day On Mon days the players were subject ed to S R A or stretch ropes and agility drills On Tues days physical conditioning was strongly emphasized 26 players, but lost seven to the No Pass-No Play Rule and one to a knee injury. On the positive side, a lack of crowd support presented no problem for the freshmen. The crowds wer- en't that big, but we really heard the people we had there, Mark Waller. center and defensive tackle, said. Although the freshmen had an overall record of only 5-4 going into the final game, they still had a chance to win the district champion- ship with a victory over Lakeview. Utilizing their strong defense, which allowed an average of less than ten points a game the last half of the season, the freshmen prevailed 21-7 to win the district title. -Mark R. Dillard AT THE SOUTH GARLAND GAME, trainer Brian Repp and Tony Perry support the team from the sideline. The Raiders lost both times they played the Colonels. Photo by Leah Duckworth Tuesday has got to be the har dest day of the week as far as workouts go Rod Chapman junior said On Wednesdays agility drills were emphasized Wednesday is the easiest day by far said Chapman For varsity players Thursdays were reserved for cleaning uniforms and a team meeting whlle the Freshmen and Junior Varsity teams had games Fridays of course were reserved for Varsity games Mark Dillard G I to I ROUHNE 2455 s ',Jr.I?g-5 'ri' . K J., .4 1 it ' YTL 1987 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row Chns Dudley Pele Martinez Klppy Wear Tom Shelton Jason Aguilar Chris Spivey Second Row Coach Charles Rose Trainer Demart Gaut Daniel Pncock En: Shugart Chnl Walker Matt Taloya Danny Alexander James Orr Sean House Trainer Darrel Davidson Coach Brian Luke Third Row Head Coach Denms Wlcklme Manager Brian Repp Steve Reece Wrll Rhodes Alan DJock Brent Forlney Brian Hall Eric Blake Robert Bass Coach Steve Evans Fourth Row Trainer Brandon Barnet Sean Hutsell Jeff Bennett Mike Krrchenbauer Tony Perry Jason Jesmer Mark Waller Chris Hornbeak Manager Roger Hudgens AFTER CATCHING THE KICKOFF, Danny Alexander heads upfield, flanked by Chris Dudley. Our kick return game was a strong point. We consistently returned the ball to our 40 on kickoffs, Mark Waller said, Photo by Eli Hall FAKING A HANDOFF, quarterback Tony Per- ry prepares to pitch the ball to his tailback. The freshmen averaged over 21 points a game. Photo by Eli Hall 'in-or GATHERED IN THE ENDZONE after pregame warmups, Coach Rose instructs his players on their formations. Rose coached the vvide re- ceivers as well as calling the defensive plays. i ff. NG 9-19 30- 7 1440 2 9 43 6 2 7 2913 1214 Z 7 photo by Leah Duckworth FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 6-4 OPP South Garland Garland Lakeview South Garland Garland Greenville Highland Park Mesquite North Mesquite Lakeview 7 E 25 Girls Swim Team Emerges VICTGRIGUS Boys Lose Members To Ine11g1'b1Y1'ty and In jury, Bur Both Teams Have Hope For Future Seasons The scant suits that fit like a sec- ond skin, the latex skull caps that completely conceal the hair, the plas- tic goggles that mask the eyes, the physical shock of cold water as it strikes the body, the acid smell, the bitter taste of the chlorinated water. This is the swimming pool, this is the domain of the swimmer. In light of victorious past seasons, hopes ran high among the members of the boys' and girls' swim teams for continued success. While the girls did live up to expectations, the boys fared rather poorly. One of our problems was that we lost most of our seniors. We were left with a very inexperienced group, said Chris Anderson. senior and swim team captain, but our biggest problem was lack of enthusiasm. No one really seemed to have the drive to win. No one really wanted it enough to work for it. The school policy concerning ineli- gibility was another problem both teams had to face. The no pass, no play rule devastated the boys' team, and left them with nine partici- pating members. Another factor that contributed to the poor performance of the boys' team was the change in . Nov. v Feb 13 17 VARSITY SWIMMING Time Trials Skyline Grand Prairie Corcicana Mesquite Bryan Adams RL Turner Highland Park South Garland the time school started. Since school began at 7:30, practice was sched- uled to start at 6:00, and it lasted through first period. When you have to get up at 5:30 every morning, and be at the pool by 6:00, you're going to be very tired, said Brian Allphin. senior. Chances aren't too good that you're going to be swimming your best. The girls' team, on the other hand, had a banner season. They won a vast majority of their meets. A lot of our success had to do with the fact that the girls were passing, said At- lantis Tillman. senior and swim team captain. The boys were failing, so they were losing talent as well as numbers. We all passedg we had the initiative, and we used it. Another reason that the girls were able to enjoy the success that they did was the spirit of unity that was found within the team. I like the sense of camaraderie we've got, said Lisa Rush, junior. I really like the girls I'm swimming with, and that makes it a lot more enjoyable to swim. Still, the girls had to practice to achieve their goals. They practiced with the boys and competed in the same warm-up activities that the boys did. There were no sexual differ- ences here. Boys and girls alike were subject to the grueling work-outs. Of all the stuff we did at practice, the triathlon was definitely the worst, said Christine Brown. senior. In that event, we had to dive in, hold our breath, swim freestyle, do push- ups, swim with flippers, do more push-ups, and swim some more. It was a taste of Hell. Swimming is usually thought of as a fun pastime, said Brown. But it's a sport to us. If you want to win, you've got to work just as hard as you would in any other sport, and if you win, the feeling of accomplish- ment is just as good. -Robert Josey PRACTICING FOR AN UPCOMING meet with South Garland, Brandon Jones. junior, works to improve his butterfly stroke. The team prac- ticed underneath the insulated bubble that sur- rounded the Holford swimming pool. Photo by Robby Saunders AS HE GASPS for breath, Sam Worth. junior, swims the 100m freestyle. Freestyle was the fastest of the four swimming strokes. Photo by Robert Condit VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row Brad Peeples Second Tim Mantsch Pezhman Nikravan Steven Japperl Eric Row Brian Block Brandon Jones Ashlel Davis Crystal Gray Roge Westlng Angela Blscotto Paul Jehnell KI Hayes Jennuierum hres L ra Park S Cl t P k Sa W p s au usan emen s ar m orth Paul Po ell Fourth Row Coach Kelly Lisa Rush Third Row James Hartfleld Chris Anderson Oexman No . 24 ' Dec. 4 f Dec. 11 ' lan. 15 ' lan. 21 lan. 29 . . Feb. 12 ' MAKING WAVES Although thls year has not been easy we have had fun However Wlth many swImmers not returnIng from last year we were able to bUlld a team full of potentIal The team was hurt by the transItIon from sIxth pe rIod practIce to flfSl perIod practIce but we somehow managed to get to practIce and learn how to organIze ourselves In the mornIng Many of our male swlmmers dIdn t pass In elIgIbIlIty defInItely hurt our season because the number of swlmmers you have IS almost as Important as theIr Sklll The poInt system lS such that If you only have one person In each event you Wlll lose even If they all come lh flfSt We were also hurt by the loss of many of our SCDIOFS RIchard Maldono Son ny Ross Cameron Canter and LorI Baker were all hIgh poInt scorers lnjunes have also con trIbuted to the Shflnklng num bers of swlmmers Many poten tIally great swImmers suffered pulled muscles early In the sea son from overextendIng them selves and have had dIffIculty In recoverlng completely A the swIm team wIll practIce durIng sIxth PEI'lOd agaln next year we expect great thIngs of them The talented dedlcated swlmmers from thIs year should return stronger next year hopefully wIth an Influx of new swlmmers ChrIs Anderson Morgan HIIIIS ChrIstIne Brown IN AN ATTEMPT to Improve hIs style Brad Peeples freshman performs the backstroke Peeples suffered a shoul der Injury late In the season Photo by Robby Saunders I ' ' I I ' I .. . - Y .. I I I . . , I I I . l. v I l I I I ' I - Q27 Gymnastic Season Wasn't UP IDE DSW The 86 -87 Season Brought Triumphs And WDCIOIIDCS Into Focus For Both Grrls And Boys And in First Place, North Gar- land. The crowd cheered and the smiles spread from ear to ear of each gymnast. The feeling of winning gave the team a sense of accomplishment. I feel l did better last year than any other year. It gave me a sense of accomplishment to hear my name over the loud speaker. It really was great, said Scott McNeil. now a sen- lor. The l986-87 boys and girls gym- nastics teams, composed of eleven young students, were ready to per- fect their skills. l've been in gym- nastics for a long time. School is usu' ally where I practice my heart out, said Blair Richards, now a junior. Competing against South Garland, Garland, and Lakeview, North Gar- land boys placed second in district 86-87 Boys Gymnastics District N.G. Opp. 159.9-167.7 Lakeview Lakeview Team Cup 48.6 - 28.55 Richland 86-87 Girls Gymnastics District N.G. Opp. 95.7-103.1 Lakeview Lakeview Team Cup 108.7 - 84.7 Berkner UGS with a score of l59.8. ln all around competition were Mike Williams. '87 graduate who placed second with a score of 58.65, and Nein Tran. now a junior, who placeds fifth, with a score of 50.65. The girls team also competed against Lakeview and South Garland and placed second in district with a score of 95.70. In all around competition were Shelly Blake. now a junior, who placed fourth with a score of 32.65, and Karen Dover. now a sophomore, who placed third with a score of 33.10. The 86-87 gymnastics season was introduced by a new coach, Mr. Mark Townzen. Learning his new techniques and a new schedule was a hard task. When Coach Williams was our coach he had more confidence in us. l know Coach Townzen does, but he just never shows it. l think that's what makes us work so hard. lt gives me a good feeling to prove him wrong, said Angela Merriman. now a senior. A change of coaches was an ad- justment, but being a good team meant more than adjusting. Getting along with others wasn't too important only because gymnas- tics is an individual sport, but it's important in a sense that we win as a team, said Joe Gutherie. now a ju- nior. The gymnasts and crowd filed out of the gym, leaving the room bare except for the pommel horse, parallel bars and other equipment that had seen the Raiders '87 victory. -Theresa Moch 19864987 Gymnastics - Front row: Blair Tong Ho, Nein Tran. Third row: Joe Guth- Richards, Karen Casey, Dianna Adkins, Ka- erie, Scott McNeil, Lyle Scott lGarlandJ, ren Dover. Second row: Carrie Lochabay, Mike Williams, John Koloc. Angella Merriman, Coach Mark Townzen, v- ff' X... - W-M' OVER THE TOP and down to the ground, Shelly Blake. junior, attempts the vault. Vault- ing was one of the hardest events to do. Al- though many gymnasts did well, they often had a hard time trying. Photo by Robert Condit YOUNG GYMNAST I first began gymnastics when I was very young. Mom let me run wild which helped me release my energetic type behavior although I wasnt hyper in an annoying kind of tyvay just energetic. My mom would let me climb furni- ture climb doorways and tumble in the house. I remember my first cartwheels. It was all I did twenty-six hours a day. From there my enthusiasm grew, but my skills didn't. I was in an area where there were no gym- nastics available, so I couldn't really improve on the sport. At the end of my eighth grade ,V 'S-...J -5, fix Qi- . -v ' 1 . , . J, x NM 'Y 'ff ' 1- ,H , P 1 2 it , ., 1. it s Q Qilitrilgig W it W -IH L 5 ig, it year I moved to North Garland. This is where I belonged to my first team. I knew from then on I could really consider my gymnas- tics future. There are some bad points of gymnastics. You see North Gar- land is the only place I can train because the public gyms are too expensive. Gymnastics provides triumphs glory and accomplishments. This sport can't be played around any- one. They have to like it just as much as you. Joe Ciutherie U- .3-'WW' .vm I fi R Q s I A I Q.. .,-. ' 'rc' ai' WITH PERFECT BALANCE, Scott McNeil. senior, pauses in his optional routine. Option- als were where the gymnast could make up his own routine. Optional meets were scheduled throughout the 86-87 season. Photo by Robby Saunders CONCENTRATING on a parallel bar routine, Blair Richards. junior, prepares to mount the high bar. Difficult stunts were performed on bar, for hopes of a better score. Photo by Robert Condit G 29 SENIOR RAE DAWN GIBSON overtakes a sprinter from North Mesquite in the 400 meter race at the Raider Relays. Gibson placed second in this race. Photo courtesy of Garland Daily News MWENDA RAMZY shows great concentration as she races toward a third place finish in the 100 meter dash at the Raider Relays last season. Photo courtesy of Garland Daily News. ,,,, woe Spam GRADUATE CRAIG COOPER kicks his past an adversary in a meet last year received a scholarship to Oklahoma University for his performance las Photo courtesy of Garland Daily rfwfb VIEWPOINTS This year s Cross Country team was a real success Eileen Hermann made it all the way to Regionals and placed in the top 10 there That s real good for anyone But what makes it even better is that she s a freshman Senior Greg Thompson placed sixth in the district meet which is also very good The rest of the team put a lot of effort into the season and did very well The whole team has a real great time running together Cross Country Member Greg Mason COACH CATHY NORRIS goes over last minute instructions during a downpour at the regional meet at Norbuck Park Eileen Hermann the Raiders only entry in the meet listens to the directions Photo by Greg Thompson Success Attained From PRACTICE Track Teams Use Meets To Send Three To Region Tension mounted as the runners took their positions and sweat had already begun to bead on their fore- heads. When the gun was fired, they suddenly burst forward as though by instinct. Another season of track had begun. We had a really good season with a great team. We all worked hard to do the best we could and keep im- proving, said Tracey Zimmerman, sophomore. As a result of much practice, the girls and boys track teams attained new goals. Not only did they gain more points at their meets, but they also sent three girls to regionals. We did very well as a team. We tried to give everyone support and the girls went to every home meet the guys had, said Andrea Wade, sophomore. At the meets, boys and girls en- tered events such as the long jump, shotput, and the discus. The boys were also able to do pole vaulting. As for running, they entered the 100 me- ter, and 200 meter, hurdle runs, and various mile runs. We normally had someone en- tered in every event at the meets. We wanted North Garland to be well re- presented, said track manager Pa- hola Cajina, senior. Both the boys and the girls prac- ticed every day after school except on Fridays. They ran us hard, but it's what we needed to get ahead. The practice paid off, said Tammy Kelley, sophomore. As for making friends on the track team, Muenda Ramsey, sophomore, summed this up when she said, We became really good friends and we went out a lot after the meets. The race had begun at the begin- ning of spring. With relief and satis- faction, the runners reached the final finish line after months of hard work. -Pam Reinart 1987 SCHEDULE CROSS COUNTRY September Richardson September ano September Lancaster October 3 esui Lake Highlands Hillcrest Elite Track Club District October 10 October 17 October 24 October 29 November 7 Regionals November 14 a e TRACK TOP ROW Robe t Ra zy Ch is Worth ngto J hnny Kelley Greg Thompso T Seaberry Jeremy Raygor Greg Maso BHP k r Second M d R E M MII R D Gbso K lll R J if He lt! y rca an ae awn n e Pet y Rho da Keay Amy Sho ide Na cy Liebold La resha Hall Con stance Watso C lg Baker Bottom row Terry Sh emaker Sh Ily Stafford Eilee Hermann Kelly Sl C thy Vlana meeinddem G51 Teams Suffer From Lack Of ETERA Golf And Tennis Teams Fa Ce Lack Of Experience Talent alone does not ensure suc- cess for an athletic team. Experience is the second element that can bring victories consistently. This lesson was learned by the tennis team as well as the golf team. Our problem was that we didn't have as many experienced players on the team as we've been accus- tomed to having, said Yale Scott. senior. Some of those other teams fespecially South Garlandl had good players all the way down their play- ing ladder, and we just weren't able to compete. lnexperience seemed to be a major stumbling block for the tennis team, for several new players who had nev- er participated in a tournament were recruited to the team. I thought I was a pretty good ten- nis player until I actually had to play in competition, said Sandeep Nanda. senior. Those guys on the other teams were really good. I had a perfect record at the end of the sea- son, though. I managed to lose every match. The golf teams fared about as well as the tennis team, and, like the ten- nis team they suffered from the same flaw: lnexperience. Still a fledgling activity, the team had been in exis- tence for only one year. We were a relatively new team, and we were playing a sport that hadn't been played at the school be- fore, said Bart Long, sophomore. We were practicing and competing on the big courses, like Firewheel and Oakridge. It wasn't easy for us new golfers, but we had to learn and adjust. Still, the opportunity for improve- ment Ioomed large in front of the players, and team members who be- gan playing as freshmen and sopho- mores could look forward to several more years in which to sharpen and improve their skills. I played during the tournaments, but I really didn't think I was all that good until the last tournament of the season, said Ryan Walters, sopho- more. I played really well that last tournament, and it boosted my confi- dence a Iot. I I'm really looking forward to play- ing again next year, said Walters. The golf team appears to be look- ing forward to next season. All of its players will be returning with a great- er knowledge of the sport. A winning season may finally be within our grasp, said Alan Ma- chost, junior, We'II have a good team. -Robert F Josey USING HIS THREE-WOOD, Kelly Brashear. freshman, practices his driving form after school. The team practiced at Firewheel Park on Mondays and Wednesdays and at Oakridge Country Club on Thursdays. Photo by Leah Duckworth or Z. After losing every Varsity player last year the Golf Team has put together what has North Garland has seen since 1982 The team consisted of three juniors four sophomores and five freshmen Second year Golf Coach David Wallace said I was real encouraged after the South Garland tournament improve and do well In the spring we should be able to contend for the District title next year proved to be the youngest team in the fall. lf we continue to 52 Q wif- few- . ,1.x,i 4-D 5 . , I In to W.. ' i,Y ,, ,. ,, .Q QL, , Q- ma- .. ,Q i or f J i . ' f l , . at ,avi bt eve ,R P 'Q 1987 VARSITY TENNIS lan. 21 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 . 19 . 25 Feb Feb March 5 March 11 March 22 April 1 Mesquite Greenville South Garland Garland GTC Tournament Quad Tournament Plano Tournament TWC Tournament Highland Park L.D.Bell 1987 VARSITY GOLF Mackey, Second Row: Kin Montgomery, Su- zanne Zaber, Vivian Vanderplas, Trung Nguyen, Yale Scott, Richard Pak, Gera Bud- man, Joey Decker, Paul Sidhu. NG Meet 4th of 9 Mesquite Invitational 9th of Z1 SG Invitational 7th ol 11 Sherman Invitational 1987 JV GOLF NG Meet 14th of 30 Plano lst of 10 Rockwell W' of 3 SIWWS Illllllailoflal 1987 VARSITY AND Jv GOLF TEAMS- Q Machost, Ban Long, Brian wrote, Ryan Wal- Front Row: Kelly Brashear, Bob Lippincott, ters, Chris King. Jamie OQIC, Clay CIFIQSOFI- 464404655 RETURNING HIS OPPONENTS SERVE Yale Scott. senior, uses a forehead volley Scott had been on the team for three years Garland Daily News photo Giving With TERE T Managers And Trainers Help The Team Through Whs And Losses They prevented, they cured, they equipped, and they encouraged. They were the managers and train- ers. Although often taken to be one and the same, there were differences. During the football season, all the trainers and managers worked on football, but when the season ended, the guys did the boys' sports and the girls did the girls' sports. Trainers, in charge of immediate care, were most in touch with the physical needs of the players. We assess medical treatment to those in- jured players, said Jennifer Shea, senior, and trainer for girls' volley- ball. By preventing injuries, trainers saved many team members. Besides taping ankles, knees, and other joints, one main priority was to pro- vide half-time drinks to the players. this prevented sickness and dehydra- tion, keeping the players in the best physical shape. Among the many reasons for being a trainer were scholarships. All took the job seriously, but only some wanted to pursue a profession in this field. The majority of the trainers in the past went on to a related career. Yet some just enjoyed the feeling of the group. I like being around the team, since l'm not a player, said Chris Dyess, sophomore, and a train- er for Varsity football. Training also proved to be a learning experience. One on one, you're your own per- son, and can be unique, but when helping out you've really become a part of the team, said Alicia Worth. junior, and trainer of yarsity Girls' WALKING OFF THE FIELD, Dearl Davidson. freshman, Coach Carter, Alex Olsen. junior, and Doc Montgomery carry an injured player. Trainers were relied on to attend to players that were injured. Photo by Eli Hall 5,0044 Basketball. i Dealing with the more non-phys- ical aspects of the teams were the managers. They kept up with all the equipment and made sure everything was in place. They also dealt with the uniforms, often doing laundry. One main goal of the managers was to boost morale and provide encourage- ment and team spirit. Yet one didn't rank over the other. I see managers and trainers as equals, the only differ- ence is the job description, said Sta- cey Crawford, junior and manager of Varsity basketball. Another form of manager was a stats person. These people went to all the games and kept the statistics for all sports. It was a chance to be involved and see if the teams did well or poorly, who scored the points, and who didn't. I have always liked bas- ketball and enjoyed watching it, so I thought I would become a manager, but it's hard work- you have to really dedicate yourself to doing it, said David Routh. sophomore, and stats person for basketball. This seemed to be something that once started, it was hard to quit. Keeping stats was really fun- I really got into it. I want to do it on my own next year, said David Chavez, ju- nior, and stats person for basketball. The help of the trainers, support of the managers, and the interest of the stats people all seemed to make for a better year. With all the drive and dedication present, the teams had nothing to lose. -Kari Luna SITTING ON THE SIDELINES, Laura Ruck' man. Sophomore trainer. watches the players MANAGERS-Front ww: John slawinski, ol careman, Ashlei perform. Davis. Jason Soliz. Not Pictured: Stacey Crawford, David photo by Robert C-Ondit Routh. David Chavez, and Theresa Moch. 'ft 7 1 CHOOSING A DRINK, Sara Klingelhoffer. ju- nior, and Kelly Paul. senior, are served by Alicia Worth, junior and trainer. Photo by Leah Duckworth Ciflfafziftfa Q5,,,,c,.ftrt,, SUPPORT When I was asked to do this article I didnt know what to write about Then they told me I had to write about the manag ers and trainers I said N way My first thought was that they dont do anything They just sit around and tape an ankle every now and then I started watching the train ers and managers and after a while I realized that their job is definitely not easy They have to take care of the Injured ath Ietes for every sport and see to the special needs of each actlv ity Track basketball and foot ball were all events plagued with injuries The trainers made sure that these injuries were taken care of correctly and effr crently These sports also re quired a lot of equipment rn cluding refreshments such as water Gatorade and ice The managers helped the coaches make sure that all of the equip ment was ready when the event began and that the re freshments were ready and waiting for the exhausted ath Ietes If it wasn t for the trainers and managers nearly half the team would not have been able to participate in an event Most of the people you see walking around the halls with crutches or broken arms were injured in some kind of sporting event The trainers made sure that the injuries of these athletes were taken care of and made sure that they got the right therapy for a speedy recovery Johnny Kelley TRAINERS-Front row: Dearl Davidson, John Slowinski, Kim Mc Gowen, Brandon Barnett. Laura Ruckman, Tina Boswell. Second row: Carroll Montogomery, Carrie Lochaby, Jay Bratchear, Chris Dyess, Shalana Vanderpool, Jennifer Shea, Alicia Worth, and Alex Olsen. Not pictured Kevin An- dries Q55 NG OPP COMPLETlNG THE FREE THROW, Steven Blakely, senior, scores in the first game against South Garland. Blakely started every game but one for the Raiders. Photo by Corey Marr EXTENDING HIS ARMS to receive the ball, Jaime Edwards. senior, prepares to grab an offensive rebound. Edwards dished out six as- sists during the contest against the Owls. Photo by James Saunders VARSITY BASKETBALL 12-19 48-63 60-62 46 71 45 51 56 6 52 63 71 53 40 55 48 51 61 66 56 49 69 79 49 55 58 55 Soulh Garland Greenville Highland Park Norlh Mesquite Garland Lakeview Mesquite Soulh Garland Greenville Highland Park North Mesquite Garland Lakeview Mesquite u-4 ' ...w....-...,.,f... ...N A x pr ' 1' LT VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling Shane Fitzhenry Ste ven Blakely Second Row Manager David Dunslon Head Coach Ray Harton Stephen Endres Jamie Edwards Krrk Elhndge Reggie Cunningham Wes Orr Coach Bill Ep person Head Trainer Doc Montgomery Back Row Manager Malcolm Price James Werner Terrence Brown Mall Shugart Jay Harris Sratrstrcran David Rourh Srar istrcian David Chavez I -.., Working Gnly With BLUFF Wzrsity Team Played Wdth Only Those Cards That Were Dealt With a certain amount of imagina- tion, the 1987-88 varsity basketball season could be thought of as a hand of cards in a poker game. The cards dealt to Coach Ray Har- ton were promising, but not proven. The only returning player from a 7-4 season fthe best under Hartonj was senior forward Matt Shugart. The team was also a relatively small one, with the average height of the team 6'1 . Also, not only would the team have to adjust to a new coach's strat- egy, but the new three-point shot as well. With the lack of height on the team, we had to rely more on outside shots like the three-pointer, said Reggie Cunningham. junior. There was also the bluff. The Raid- ers began their pre-district season with three straight victories over lr- ving, Sherman, and Irving Nimitz, ranking them 10th in the area poll in the Dallas Morning News. But, unfortunately for the team, the cards then began to fall. Starter Kirk Ethridge. senior, seriously in- HIS HANDS ABOVE THE RIM, senior Ter- rence Brown drives in for a layup during the Raiders' 69-79 loss to Garland. Brown scored 14 points during the game. Photo by James Saunders jured his knee during a pre-season game and was lost for the season. With Ethridge gone, ball sharing du- ties fell mostly to senior Stephen Bla- kely. and another guard had to be found. A permanent replacement never materialized and the team's hopes fell. Entering district play with a record of 8-9, the team was still optimistic. We knew we had a good team but we had to prove ourselves in district, said Stephen Endres. ju- nior. The district opponents called the Raiders' bluff and found that though the team consisted of several good shooters, it was not able to stay with a good running team for 32 minutes. Kirk was one of the major parts of the running game, said Jay Harris. junior. When we lost him, we had to rely heavily on our half-court of- fensef' The team finished the district sea- son with a record of 4-10 and some disappointment. We had the talent but we could not find the missing link to have any consistency, said Har- ris. -Mark R. Murphy CZQVWQ ln 1987 the threepoint shot ketball It has been used in NBA and NCAA basketball and has proved to be an exciting element of the game Since its introduc tion teams have set up plays that involve this shot including North Garland Because it is worth the most points of any single shot it enables teams to catch up when We fthe R3ldEf5J have a few out standing three point shooters in Matt Shugart Jamie Edwards and Jay Harris I feel that this shot has made high school basket ball much more exciting Alex Olson Trainer o - M was introduced to high school bas- they are behind. Wmaztqgaqcg Q57 fjiiitofzgffpgg A CARING COACH Every player is an individual and the coach of the Girls Var sity Basketball Team treats them that way Coach Kathy Norsworthy began her basketball career in a Louisiana high school as a play Tech playing for one year and then getting her degree Coaching volleyball basket ball and softball in a small Lou lslana high school Coach Nors worthy said that the school in which she taught was small lt was so small that it didn t even have a football team said Norsworthy Coach Norsworthy s career is one she says she enjoys Her most memorable game is the 87 game against North Mes team was undefeated and the Lady Raiders beat them She finds the career a rewarding one saying l like to watch my girls grow not only as players but as individuals Melanie Paschetag 1 er. She continued at Louisiana quite in which the opposing CROLICHING DOWN TO MAKE A BASKET, sophomore Andrea Wade prepares to shoot a free throw. Free throws were worth one point. Photo by Robert Condi! 3? Spank its THROWING IN FROM THE SIDELINES, junior Carla Roberts tries to throw over the heads of the opposing team. Roberts was one of the five juniors on the Varsity Basketball Team. Photo Katydid 1.. , .3 at ff W eg k My ft -S3 SHOOTING A BASKET, Sara Klingelhoffer, junior, attempts to make two points. This game was one of the two that the Lady Raiders played against North Mesquite. Photo by Robert Condi! Q., ,,.t Sinking Shots For PQI A. Wrsjry Girls Rebound Season lwth Four Retumees Months of long practice, which in- cluded days of running and hours of dribbling paid off for the girls who played on the varsity team. The girls ended their season with a district re- cord of 2-10. Although the team consisted of only ten members: two seniors, five juniors, two sophomores and one freshman, it gave experience to all the players. Only three members of the team had ever played Varsity basketball before this season. Pre-season went smoothly, starting in November and running through December. They had a pre-season re- cord. lt was tough, but most of the teams we played were ranked in WATCHING FROM THE SIDELINES, Calan- dra Paul rests for a few minutes. Paul was a first year Varsity player. Photo Katydid the top ten in the area, so it gave us good practice, Kimmy Ethridge, ju- nior, said. The District season began in De- cember and was played through Feb- ruary. Although District was not as successful as we would have liked it to be, it gave our young players ex- perience to build a better team for next year, said Erica Crockett, sen- ior. Although the season started on a low note, it improved in the end. The season was not the best in the Girls' Varsity history, but the team became closer through hard work and dedication. We all had to be- come better friends because we spent most of our time together, said Andrea Wade, sophomore. -Melanie Paschetag GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 2-10 NG OPP 48-49 South Garland 54-76 Greenville 47-46 Highland Park 30-66 North Mesquite 53-58 Garland 49-54 Lakeview 50-54 Mesquite 41-47 South Garland 53-85 Greenville 46-59 Highland Park 42-80 North Mesquite 67-55 Garland VARSITV GIRLS BASKETBALL: Trainer Alicia Worth. Crockett, Kimmy Ethridge, Manager Stacey Crawford. Carla Roberts. Sara Klingelhofler. Kelly Paul. Andrea Nm picguyedg Caiandm paul. Kelty Qmgo,-yl and Dawn Wade. Coach Kathy Norsworthy. Jannean Matlock, Erica Husson, may 'E 39 just Barely Making It THRO GH The Hezght Drsadvantage V015 Well Overcome By Wzrsity With practices beginning in Sep- tember the Junior Varsity Boys' Bas- ketball Team began a season full of hard work and sweat. Fresh new atti- tudes and talent helped lead the team to an impressive ll-1 pre-season re- cord. We did really well, as our only loss was to Spruce High School, said Danny Borth. sophomore. With one and one-half to two hour practices doing drills, running, and going over plays every day, the team felt it deserved its pre-season record. We felt we worked hard for that record, said Pat Flowers. sopho- more. District play is a tougher chal- lenge to face, said Shawn Dvora- cek, sophomore, especially when you have a team with such a lack of height. The team's average height of 5'9 was a weakness, but quickness can influence the defense just as much as height can. None of us are tall, said David Pullias. sophomore, but quickness is what counts. Ending district play with a 9-5 re- cord, most of the team agreed that going on to Varsity would be a big jump from J.V. Playing on Varsity will be chal- lenging and very competitive, said Micheal Mason. sophomore, but this season has taught us a lot. -Pam Reinart WITH A HIGH LEAP off the floor, Mark Daw- FOLLOWING HIS SHOOTING FORM, Mark son. junior, attempts to block a shot. Due to Dawson. junior, shoots an outside shot. Daw- their lack of height, the Raiders had to rely on son averaged I4 points a game. jumping. Photo by Robby Saunders mis Photo by Robby Saunders pew- CONCENTRATING ON THE HOOP, Lance Keeling, junior, watches the ball. Keeling was a second year member of the team. Photo by Robby Saunders N9 F A fs- ' 3 C SOUTH'S GOIN' DOWN It was a cold winter night out with the same intensity and when the Junior Varsity North with guns a-blazing! They start- , Garland Raiders took the floor ed up their running game and against Crosstown rival, the increased their lead by two. South Garland Colonels. But it With only a quarter left to play, would not be very cold for long, the Raiders knew they were in for the N.G. Fightin' J.V. was charge but had to maintain about to heat up the gym. No their attack. And they did! one really knew what to ex- After everything was said and pect, especially the Raider done, everyone knew who the fans, because just a few weeks victors were that night. With earlier the Raiders had fallen the scoreboard reading HOME- prey to the Colonels on their 54, VISITOR - 38, everyone in home court. After the tip-off, the Raider's gym was feeling the Raiders felt good and ex- great. fEveryone, that is, but tended the end of the 2nd quar- the Colonel fans.J The Raiders ter, thanks to the all-out hustle accomplished what they had and scrappy play. When the set out to do, and in the pro- buzzer finally sounded for half- cess, they upheld the battle time, to the Colonels' relief, the cry: scoreboard read HOME - 29, SOLlTH'S GOIN' DOWN!!! VISITOR - 18. After the brief Lance Keeling intermission, the Raiders came IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NG OPP 46-52 South Garland 39-49 Highland Park 48-30 North Mesquile 59-36 Garland 48-55 Lakeview 67-46 Mesquite 54-47 Greenville 54-38 Soulh Garland 57-58 Greenville 50-47 Highland Park 43-25 North Mesquite 60-41 Garland 58-60 Lakeview Mesquite J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL- Front Row: Pat Flowers. Sec- Row: Trainer Chris Dyess, Sean Pike, David Pullias. ond Row: Doc Montgomery, Fred St. Amant, Mark Daw- Jason Armstrong, Charles Washington, Matt White, Dan- son, Shawn Dvoracek, Mike Mason, Richey Jones, Matt ny Barth, Manager Chris Allen. Anderson, Lance Keeling, Coach Bill Epperson. Third W am at G 41 To Compensate For Their MALL SIZE, The j V Girls Basketball Team Emphaslaeo' Hustllhg They were just teenage girls, but for two hours a day they were trained to shoot. They were even publicly praised for hitting their target. These girls comprised the Junior Varsity Basketball Team and their target was a hoop. Reorganization early in the season left a relatively small and inexperi- enced team. Two players, Kelly Gregory, junior, and Dawn Husson. freshman, were promoted to the var- sity team. Holly Cleavinger was moved up from the freshman team, resulting in a seven-member1JV team composed of three freshmen, three sophomores and one junior. We weren't really together in the beginning, because we weren't used to playing as a team, said Deirdra Herron. junior. We improved as the season went on. The team's record of 9-14 overall and 5-6 in district generally pleased the members. l thought we played .. W fi fx' ft ff 2 Nl J! 1 nj I 1 jff my ff cnirs iliiffon viuzsirv my if ensiitrsnu ,WJ i o t I NGAW' V, 5, orr 29524 jj gif Laieview fl I P35 3V fa 0 42 30 40 37 38 32 29 44 33 41 Z2 23 39 27 49 32 38 1 WI I Mesquite ,i South Garland North Mesquite Garland Lakeview Mesquite Greenville South Garland North Mesquite 'X Garland rj s 'l J fi iwliiil 1 1. Mild if U jjj , Ly ri Ziff Ivliifin .I - .-,Ng .,,, A - A , W i' ,i ELMJ , 1 Us-f 1 M! gk , jig. Aj-1 7 X 1 If ' j ' Q.: i W ,J ,Q .fwfr nj - w Q 1 i ,Q five r::'Q,g5 1, 1 ,, ejtifl ' . . 1 .f, 2 -f ' ly! lkfgpf 'jg j..iTf'1 ' ii Pr A ,iff ,f Q C190 flip, 51: 09' L 9' -r 1 3 ,Irie U 'R fr .5 My yt, If jffefs-6 ,Hy -J5 . Q, -if .9 4-if ai 4.1 ' lf' is f' ' ' -2 fo' . 5 1 A, x-WL, g ,L -,eu wt.,-I ,' .1 i -ft-f .. and f ly 'pl I' Lili. EQ ' . , , , . I 9 L03 lofi' 4 it fi A , I V E . . ,Kg . -. 1 ss 4 N5 lt , ' it 1' , tt ' ' - x, , , if i x 1 i, . - Spank well, considering our players weren't that experienced when the season be- gan, said Erin Galbraith. sopho- more. Although disappointed in the out- come, most players agreed that their fast game against Garland was most exhilarating. The game could've gone either way until the last few seconds, said Cleavinger. That's what made it so exciting. It was dur- ing these last few seconds that Gar- land made their last basket, causing them to win with a final score of 37- 38. Cleavinger expressed the preva- lent attitude among team members when she said, We haven't won as many games as we're capable of, but overall we've done pretty well. They were serious about their training. They shot to score, they aimed to win. -Morgan Hillis SHOOTING FROM THE FREE THROW LINE. Deirdra Herron attempts to salvage the game. ln their second game against North Mesquite on February 9, the J.V. Lady Raiders lost 30- 40. Photo by Robert Condit Xl JUNIOR VARSlTY BASKETBALL Front Manager Amy Autrey, Holly Eldridge, Kay Row Erin Galbraith, Deirdra Herron Sonya Tarpley, Kelly Gregory Dawn Husson Train Yarbrough, Christen Rainey Second Row er Laura Ruckman, Coach Sandra Godwin . 5g 3 4.......n-4 '0 4' 5 et Ma W H 1 W - 'Af . Hwy VW,, fkixvp, 'I K Q QP 9 W .I Wigan fc ,Q f f- - y gif if me 3 Q i A ,. . 5 - 'M X , x. Ski Q ,S K 'Riff' .4 - xx L -N. i Keying In On GO S Freshman Players Show Dedication Towards A Successful Season Long practices, forseeable goals, and spirit brought the Freshman Bas- ketball Team further than ever be- fore. We have two basic goals, and those are to play the best that we can, and then to win district. These goals hold our team together, said Coach Larry Kuenzi. The year started out with good par- ticipation when 30 boys tried out for the team last fall. Only 23 were cho- sen with the black team having ll players and the red team having 12. The red team played under Coach Brian Luke with manager Brandon Barnett, and the black team played under Coach Kuenzi with manager Dearl Davidson. Coach Luke really pulls us together because he's so en- couraging, said Chris Hornbeak. They played their best game in De- cember at the Highland Park Tourna- ment. In order to win the Consolation Championship they had to play against their toughest competitor, South Garland. During the year, the coaches felt that South Garland had been their biggest challenge. lt was the greatest feeling to beat their team, said Collin Stosberg. 44 Of course, the team also had weak- nesses. On open shots you feel a lot of pressure, and we usually miss the easiest ones, said Stosberg. Sometimes people take the game into their own hands. Other times we think we've definitely won, but while we're acting cool the other team makes a comeback, said Jamie Diggs. The red team had smaller players than most of the teams, and the black team lacked in speed and quickness. However, with two hour practices every day, the team was able to work out the rough spots. Their friendships made on the team, their coaches and their love of basketball kept them strong during the season. We have a lot of pride in North Garland and we love to play, and this gives us confidence in our- selves, said Stosberg. -Janella Walden IN A TOUGH GAME against the Poteet Pirates, black team member Jeff Peek jumps the ball at the beginning of the game. The score was 44-53 in this game, but in a previous game they won 6462. Photo by Leah Duckworth FRESHMAN BLACK TEAM NG OPP 79-42 Highland Park 48-43 Garland 51-43 South Garland cancelled Greenville 64-62 Poteet 52-67 Lakeview cancelled Mesquite 57-61 South Garland 64-37 Greenville 70-59 Highland Park 44-53 Poteet 52-59 Garland 56-52 Lakeview 62-48 Mesquite NG imdb-fgtg o OIID TRIPS ARE FUN, SOMETIMES The ride on the bus to a A walkman is highly recom- in the game or sing songs. If t game is really sort of boring especially if it's a long one. Its really hard to get your mind on the game if you have a road game in a very distant ci y. mended to get your mind off things. The bus ride back can be al- right depending on two things- if the team has won you usual- ly brag about the things you did FRESHMAN RED TEAM 2-9 I you lose the coach usually wants you to be quiet and think about the things that should be corrected before you play the next time. -Sean Hutsell RED TEAM MEMBERS Eric BEFORE A GAME' James Om Blake. Sean Hutsell. Ha Chong David Shaver. and Jamie Diggs Kim- and Chris Chambers practice their Shots' watch the black team play S. Photo by Leah Duckworth Garland Photo by Leah Duckworth I 24-56 47-58 26-51 cancelled 36-44 cancelled 48-64 38-56 63-42 45-52 52-60 62-50 cancelled 50-58 OPP Highland Park Garland South Garland Greenville Poleel Lakeview Mesquite South Garland Greenville Highland Park Poteet Garland Lakeview Mesquite FRESHMAN RED TEAM: K eel'ng: Ch 's Ch s. Col- Ba g . Coach L k .Sec d Ro :Sean H I- ' St be g. H Ch ng K' .FA st Ro :B do Barrie , sell. Chad P'ck tt. Bryo H 'son. Ch 's Ho be k. To Sh It . Joh son. E ' Blake. Ca I Flo es, Zaye? G 45 4 Competitive Players REACH Freshman Lady Raiders Prove Their Skill On The Court Taking advantage of their spirit and determination, the Freshmen Lady Raiders made a habit of defeat- ing their opponents. Of all the games they played, one in particular was taken very seriously. South Garland had the same skill as we did, but they had height, so we had to work, said Tiffanie Coleman. Although height was a problem, Coach Mosteller stressed the impor- tance of speed on the court. Our speed and quickness is what won the games. I was always telling them to hustle, said Mosteller. The team practiced Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from l:3O-4:00. During practice, Coach Mosteller concentrated on weak points in the last game and corrected them. Our coach mostly had us work on offense and shooting during practice, said Kelly Ward. Even though the Freshmen Lady Raiders failed to attract a large audi- ence, they continued their games with high spirits. We had spirit at the beginning, and we had it until the end, said Coleen Foster. Sticking together through a con- siderable loss of players was another step in their journey to success. No pass no play really hurt the team, but we worked harder and changed our positions a IittIe, said Llyen McCracken. Players that were added to the team on short notice were Deb- bie Horton and Jana Taylor. Neither Horton, nor Taylor initially intended to play, but they were needed and wanted to help. There were only five players, so I was asked to play. I just did my part, said Jana Taylor. Managing the team were Amanda Mobley and Amy Venable. Trainers were Carrie Lochabay, junior, and Kim McGowan. sophomore. It was the responsibility of these girls to keep the statistics and the score book, as well as to bring water to the players. When we get hurt, they're there for us. They bring us water and get us towels and ice, said Gaviran Alsbrook. Ending the season, the Lady Raid- ers achieved a district record of 8-6 as well as a sense of accomplish- ment. We did well and we were pleased with our record. Maybe we could have done better, but we were satisfied, said Sativa Hamilton. -Wendy Watts MEETING DURING A TIME-OUT, the fresh- man players discuss their team strategy. A time-out was also a way to take a water break. Photo by Corey Marr Sgbwfd CLEARING SHOOTING SPACE for her teammate, Jana Taylor pushes back the Greenville defense. The Raiders defeated Greenville in the home game 31-30 and also in the away game 49-23. Photo by Corey Marr I Xff-F STATS AND WATER feel better about myself and what I do. Its great working with the teams and coaches and being a part of the team. We all have to do our part and work together to make things happen. Doc Montgomery is great- he works and talks with us when- ever we need him. The trainers are a family. We're there for each other to fill in when we're needed. Being a trainer is something I can take with me when I leave North Garland. l'll remember the people I've worked with, and it will be a part of my life. Kim McGowen 1- - v gg .i,ri' i Q l a ' ff .QQWTF inf .ei - 3, . , Being a manager for the Freshmen Girls Basketball Team is great. At times it gets hard trying to keep up with the stats and the books but other than that it s easy. By being a manager you meet new people - and even get to enjoy the bas- I ketball games that are away . from Garland. l'm really glad ' l'm part of the team. Thank you a bunch, coaches. You've helped me a lot. Amanda Mobley I Being a trainer means a lot to I me. I like working with people I 1 and helping them when I can. If l ' A I can help someone in any way - ,.,, e when they're hurt, it makes me . gary H I A FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL 8-5 D NG OPP 17-18 Lakeview 52-30 Mesquite ' 30-35 South Garland X at , 28-24 Highland Park 1 A 34-59 Poleet , 46-22 Garland ' .. 52-15 Lakeview iffhfffjfi 34-32 Mesquite 31-30 Greenville I 19-40 south Garland i 49-23 Greenville 'I .A 29-30 Highland Park , .-.- i 28-42 meet if 33-26 Garland ASSLIMING POSITIONS on the court, the Freshmen Lady Raiders prepare to take on the Poteet Pirates. Although they lost to Poteet, the team gained experience and skills that were useful in following games. Photo by Heath England MANEUVERING THE BALL through the wall of defense, Llyen McCracken attempts to find an opening for a successful pass. Ball handling skills on the freshman team were necessary. Photo by Corey Marr FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL-Front Row: Jana Tay- Coleen Foster, Gaviran Alshrock, Holly Cleavinger was lor, Tiffanie Coleman, Debbie Horton, Llyen McCracken. moved up to J.V., Trainer Carrielmchabayt Not pictured. Back Row: Coach Mosteller, Manager Amanda Mobley, Sativa Hamilton, Kelly Ward, Kim McGowan. gms 'QTY A :V ll W-un 121 E K . V I A , 3' A Q 5, ' 'B V , . V K X L . A ' al h Ee, ' H . ' 4 Q f-- , , ,- ,, , Q' ' aux. ,K - ' A ff' - if i 1 2 J ., W .xi , I jx 'xl Q . Af A KW, 1 Q Q . Xb 1 X Y . S ,V J . i'.w,: K J if dx xv , Q 4,3 .1 Ay , . .ij 'I ' F - 5 F ' N , . . -FEE Dum 'Tis l L 1' ,AP. 4 if 1. MW ' . if iq. , . I Efltfig 175 Vit 'A Y' -M rf' M 1 an I' as S X v. l if 'ml it I - ' I 1 an 5 E-,W .E . x , . fy Si ,Q ,. . -Q ll I .fn in .T : 1 , - 1 1 ar ' V A 1' 1 Hi- L ea it -'x . . 5 4. Ee? . at hat are ya'll gonna do to- night? I have some spare time. Maybe I'll go to the x ,g W Y movies, said Constance Watson, senior. K -. N When students found free time, they K iiii iiit U -wi 5 searched for various forms of entertain- 4 ii: i ' H ' fr ment. Movies, television, and radio filled its ' ' 3 'I 'fr the gap between school and sleep. I just relax. I go in my room, shut the door, and listen to the radio, or I sleep. Then I remem- ber what else I have to do, said Carin jenke, senior. But on the other hand, some students were more interested in sleep than in the latest joan Collins falias Alexis Colbyj scandal. My schedule is so full, that when I do have free time, I would rather sleep. I couldn't care less about Alexis, said Cari jones, sophomore. Some students have to find time-not for T.V. or sleep - but for work. Work doesn't take away from my schoolwork, just being with my friends and family, said Artie Debuigny, junior. Brothers and sisters also took priority over private leisure time. Students often disregarded their previous plans to be with family. It's not fair for my parents to cheat me out of my time with my friends, but if you look at it from their view, they need some time out too, said Christy Cady, junior. In an average day, school consumed eight hours plus school activities, sleep was approximately eight hours, and the remaining few hours were spent differently. The way these hours were spent made the year unique. mx .gif W ' 'sry es Wm ft u ,yliiv Is i aye. M-s ' il .' 55 Il W e .aj 325 -6 ew - ..- if I E? e ,fi f-in mn. rv, Q I X , Working at the Star Car Wash on Beltline and North Garland, Mike Norton, senior, puts the final touches on a customers van. The new car wash provided job opportunities for part-time workers. ' Photo by Tina Fine ' . H pn l W ' H5 , .. x rf I .Y Q I ,. ,l ' ' l ifj V' wi j x ' A 3 N 155 if., i ..., ,. W g. .1 I ,Y e S 1 - . K . ., f ,. 6- . I 35 I IF cw . . A f Ak' v Students Smg Song Success KARI LUNA Photos by Robert F Josey Q10- he hlss of gun tars a volce s c reec h 1 n g a m p s h e at of drum a band A band IS only what Its members make lt and making It work means balanclng rehearsals school work and other actlvltles he Turtle necks a neo romantlclst group de rnved thelr lead gultarlst Alan Harjala, whose dlsc jockey name for KNON 90 O F M was Al the Turtle lt all started as an audltlon for the Beta Club talent show, but grew Into something more Matt Sturges and John Schuerenberg. seniors and leaders of the band, name from were ones that got It golng Harjala then became the needed flller for he brought a unique sound to the group He was llke the po tatoes with the meat sand Sturges Most of their music con slsted of lamenting love songs and orlglnal works Yet Sturges thought the band was nothing out of the ordlnary The Turtlenecks are just a bunch of guys said Sturges They were just guys, nor mal high school students wrth many actlvltles outside the band Sturges and Har jala were members of Thes plans, and Schuerenberg played ID the Ralder march Ing band Yet rehearsals dld not seem to interfere with schoolwork, slnce they only 44.4- Gite O REHEARSING IN HIS BEDROOM with has Fender Stratocaster James Hendrson a sensor plays the fmal bars of Ease a song wrlt ten by P I L Henderson was a for mer member of The Your ln Sam Pulls and the Shooting Party practiced on Sundays I splred by artists as Bob Dy lan R E M and Duran Duran the group managed to have a mlx of the three Being In a band with such diverse muslcal Influences has helped me to galn a greater respect for music l've never understood, sald Harjala. Harjala was also a solo performer, whose selec tlons consisted malnly of folk muslc Even though The Turtle necks dld not have much ex perlence, they dld not mind performing publicly They if 'fswei Vlyi ' H P' 'N f F , ,, f e A W V I, a . N 8 Mus , V A . K 1 A If . 'fi v Y Y 2' 6 4: 5 'fy ' , 1 I o I l ' , . y t sl - vu u. . ' I be a . ' - . ' ' ' 7 ' 1 . Of . ' ' D . ,, ' . ' ' . ' . ' nf ' 9 BY . - - - . . . . ,, .. - - - BANDS STRIKE COMMON CHORD said they wanted to keep it fun rather than all serious. The day we feel like we have to sit down and do it, we'll leave, said Schueren- berg. While many bands were already established, others were just forming, One such band was the Nasal Crusta- tions. It consisted of Richard Roden. a sophomore, and Shannon Slaton, a junior. The band is a pseudo new wave punk band, said Ro- den. Their new concept was Death Wrap . It was a mix- ture of death rock and rap music. The group even made three videos depicting the idea. This Death Wrap is an experimental thing, said Slaton. lt's just for fun. IN A NEIGHBOR'S REMODELED garage, Doug Peterson. a 1987 gra- duate, performs a soundcheck with his microphone andamplifiers. Pe- terson and his fellow band mem- bers covered the walls and floors with carpet in order to mimimize acoustic distortion. Swift Entry was another group consisting of North Garland students. Formed by alumni Doug Peterson and Robby Garner, the group soon found a drum- mer in senior Mike Arceri. We formed out of a pure- blood instinct to make mu- sic, said Garner They performed at the Jaycee Jubilee on Labor Day and at Jamie's Texas Skatium, gaining even more experience in the field of live concerts. Q SIMLILTANEOLISLY SINGING AND KEEPING rhythm for the song Easy Rocker , Mike Arceri. a sen- ior, pounds on his bass drum. Ar- ceri and his band mates wrote the song. WINDING THEIR WAY THROUGH the two-part harmony of the Iron Maiden song The Trooper , Mark Jagneaux and Odin Mattes, both seniors, practice in Mattes' bed- room. The two were members of the band Frontal Lobotomy fSans Anesthesiaj. KEEPING HIS BACK STRAIGHT in order to avoid serious injury, Craig . Carroll. a senior, strains for yet an- other repetition of the 100 pound curl. Carroll was also an award-win- ning racquetball player. WQRK OUT: Tnmmmg Up For Physlcal F1tness MORGAN R HILLIS Photos by Leah M Duckworth ?'f? 2Pfs13f--, , , ...1 i h e y w e r e mere teen- agers entering a world of iron bars, chains, and hard labor. The scent of human sweat filled the air. These bars and chains were essential, of course. When connected by bolts and screws, they formed weight- lifting machine. h e t h e r to tighten up their 'abs', build up their biceps and tri- ceps, or simply gawk at members of the opposite sex, many teenagers began visiting and joining health clubs. l want to stay in shape, since l'm considering applying to a military acade- my, said Trung Nguyen, senior. To work all parts of my body, l need all of the equipment that President's Health Club has. Nautilus machines, free- weights, and pads were the standard facilities at most clubs, although racquetball courts and aerobics classes were included in the pro- grams of more expensive ones. Most people my age are interested in toning-up, said Wendy Nalley, senior. Circuit machines are most popular, since each one works on a different part of the body. Nalley was an aerobics instructor at Rac- quetball and Health Resorts in Garland. Rather than exercising to tone-up, some students were preparing for the future. l NOSTRILS FLARED AND TEETH CLENCHED, Keith Underwood, a senior, attempts a 200 pound bench press. A former football player, Un- derwood joined the health club in order to maintain his physical con- dition. want to become a dance in- structor, said Colleen Phil- lips. senior. l exercise to in- crease my stamina and strength. To prepare for future foot- ball seasons, Coley Chap- pell, junior, visited health clubs two or three times per . ' . ,Q week. Working out on Nau- tilus and free-weights sup- plemented the off-season program, said Chappell. Whatever the reasons for be- ing in the world of iron bars STEPPING INTO THE BALL, Paul Moore. a senior, tries to put a top- spin on the ball. Moore was a mem- ber of International Health and Rac- quetball Resorts. and chains, most students agreed that once released they felt improved. Q TO STRENGTHEN HIS UPPER body, MONTY COOK. a senior, works out on the Nautilus machine. The Nautilus was designed to rein- force the muscles of the torso and back. j I ' - .sfwriix Y rg, TL , ,S 'g .. vp A f , eg? 1 f ffs f 's' k4,, ,Q nj, If H. ., .3 i l . 45 fb. E . K, fa THE RISE GF A NEW SKATING CLAN SKATE TOUGH OR GO HOME ROBERT F. JOSEY Photos by Odin Mattes he ramp IS ap proxlmately sixteen feet hlgh and 45 feet long When vrewed from the side It re sembles the letter LI It IS called a halfpipe One of the strangely garbed men sur rounding the ramp places has skateboard upon the low est part of the curving struc ture It IS a wmdless after noon a cloudless day The poundmg beat of the Sex Plstols God Sa ve The Queen fllls the alr and a vague not qulte pleasant odor hangs suspended ID the lmmedlate atmosphere It IS the aroma of sweating bodies The young men are skate boarders and dally they gather at ramps throughout Garland to sharpen and to flaunt their prowess with the board he art of skate boarding flrst emerged durlng the late seven tres as sidewalk surflng Its birth colnclded with the blrth of punk rock and speed metal and both grew up and matured togeth Thus to some the two had become inseparable one could not be thought of without the other coming Immediately to mrnd Skat er music IS Anthrax Metal Inca Agent Orange Publlc Image Llmlted and the fSexj Pistols sand Chuck Valbuena senior That mu slc IS aggressive like us We are aggresslon Skating was viewed as a fad by the public though All fads fade and skating was no exception Almost as suddenly as It had appeared the skating craze vanished The enghtles rolled around Skating slowly be gan to rear its head again A newly arisen skating clan be gan its search for a convolut ed surface to sharpen their skulls I dont know why I started skating sand Greg Hockersmlth junior Ijust kept seeing people on skate boards and It looked like fun so I started This modern brand f skating was a Ieaner more speclallzed form of enter talnment than nts forerunner was A skater lf he was good enough could get sponsored by a recognized maker of boards GRASPING THE IRON COLIPLING that borders the upper edge of the ramp Greg Hockersmlth junior prepares to drop ln Hockers mlth who burlt and owned the half plpe also owned a skatlng store I I . - - . ' - It 1 . , . I - vu . 1 - er . . . H . - 1 . ' v 1 ' 1 ' ' I n v ' 0 ' ' ' - -4 . ' 1 v ' ' n 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . , ,, , , 1 , ,' ' - tr . 1 1 - ' 1 - . - un ..... ...... .................. v v ' I 1 I . I. -vw , . . ' . . , . ' 1 . ..... -.M M WI , , BALANCING HIS ENTIRE BODY upon his right arm, Chuck Val- GLIDING ABOVE THE REFLEC- TION of his board on the ramp, Da- mon Black senior, performs a mid- air turnabout. Ramp skating re- D asically, there . are two kinds of skating: 'I I street and h a I f p i p e . Street skaters could be found virtually everywhere. Their preferred areas of in- habitance were empty park- ing Iots. Once there, they would set up the launch ramp ta triangular shaped piece of woody and take turns jumping it. Street can hurt, said John Bateman. sophomore. I fouled up once and my foot slipped off the board. I came down on it hard. My ankle was broken. The Garland Police De- partment did not approve of this activity being practiced in a closed business district, so these 'street jams' were invariably broken up. We thought we'd just take the ramp up there tMr. Gatti's parking loti and have some fun, said Damon Black, senior. Pretty soon, some cop drove up and said 'What are you skaters doing out here so Iate?' Then he sent us home. We don't want to fight and we don't want to cause trouble. We only want to skate. Ramp, or halfpipe skating was the second of the two divisions. When l'm up in the air, the feeling is abso- Iutely incredible, said Jim- my Phan, freshman. I mean, there's nothing hold- ing you up. You're just float- ing for that one moment. That's what l like about skating, said Phan. lt's all natural. Just you, the board, and the air. Q SILHOLIETTED AGAINST A PALE BLUE SKY, Onofre Ruiz. senior, hovers high above the halfpipe. Ruiz has been skating competitive- ly for two years. buena. senior, engages in a hand- plant. Valbuena finished in fourth place in Boxcar WiIIie's Street Skat- ing Competition. quired a variety of protective equip- ment, including hip, elbow, and knee pads, wrist guards, and a hel- met. ' , 5, ass 31 lg-,rag ,as-fri ' im' ly,-,.'a5 It M M 1 1 LL A., 1 7- -9 I . l . : 4 Y- 1 ' A G , -,f r. -av .X Mu ' ! 4 u , F M V . 1 fw' ww., ' 'X , 4 '1 M51 1 ,fx 3 4 Affawg uw- T55 A :M lei ' if Q xv 'L 5 f i X af 1 xg? W is fe, 1, ' VL , ,, 1,4 .f ,,: ,V f,1,-'59, nn 9 . xv ,-'1, .ik 'Q Fi ' K' X rx ,' ' , -5, x i E , A ,4k'a wx f? 1 ' , ' W .1 . - . gw H R ' is--g 4 mg es, S x ' ' f'T k W ' u:,fif Afvx , , '14, K xx, ,- if ,, , ,, 1 ,, , is 5 ' '-1 q , , Jw ..,, 0 ar 'V 2 5 Q WWE, SD: , 1 X 2 5,- ' ' WY' J ,. . 1, K n e s A i . it ' if X ' r. f . LV' ' ' A' ' fr , , ii X K ' ii I 1.443 I7 Q.. k if J .N . r -I-Q W H N. x I gl-4 -, ' . -. ',Rzj f' 'e fum New and improved were the words this year. Not necessarily different, just better. ' IE. I r S id you see the way the 'I' Haunted House looked this year? It was R rated, said Doug Benning, senior class sponsor. Although the changes weren't dramat- ic, the changes were for the better, Band, choir and drama were surprised to have their facilities ready at the begin- ning of school. It was really needed and it looks great, said Marsha Chaffin, sopho- as - . 3 Rh: ' - I ia. . 14... . 1 r more. I The fall production, A Murder Is An- W pf g, nounced, was shown on the new stage in the 1 Drama room, Theater 501. I wish I could have tried out for the play. The only problem I saw I was it was harder for the actors and crew to run K 1. - 1' . . the play so many nights, but I loved the play, I it A said Eric Tiririlli, junior. In the cafeteria, students didn't need to wait in 5 I ' V1.2 1 . ri. as in previous years. To avoid post-tardies, there were 7 i ' ,A - shelves located around the cafeteria to place trays. ' Y V f- ll the long line at the window to put away their trays, F It's the least they could do since they serve such lousy at I ,YEA - ' r food, said Stacy Gregory, freshman. - The Echo, reporting on student life changed format p ' to a news-magazine. I don't know what's going on, but I .R 4 the Echo sure is better, said Todd Puckett, senior. fl New and improved were the words this year. Not neces- we . sarily different, just better. I 1 . During the choir picnic at Halford Park in October, Alisha McClosky junior, passes ' K an apple to a friend using only her neck. This game was one among many played that g V Sunday 2flEfl1UOf1. Y T ' i 5 , Photo by Misty Beach L . BBQ . gff'Wf'?'x fa . .. A.. . , if 'I 2- 3 l . GfJ? 1:fsi-' ' W .af fr if - 1-it ...r rr... -Q I . ' i . f ' ' . -...F , X . A ,i , . -A sine f A 2 I if 1 K+- r g' X W 4466 49 r 4-. up 5 d' It All w'rh Friends Seniors Have Three Final Events .1 Of four YCBFS, ed him with a trip to Washing Melanie Pashetag. now a sen- , 1 A classes work to ton, D.C. ior, said. , reach the end of I got to go to the Senate and Prom night is supposed to be their high SCh0Ol the House of Representatives. an enchanted evening with no years. Awards lt was really interesting to go difficulties or worries. Howev- Day, Prom and behind the scenes of the gov- er, the '87 version was not with- 4 Graduation all ernment and see how everyth- out problems. signal the beginning of life in the Real World. At the 1987 Awards Day, the two biggest scholarships were handed to Stephanie Lind and Troy Prestenberg. both gradu- ares. Lind was awarded an ap- pointment to the Air Force Academy. Prestenberg won a scholarship to West Point. Sixteen juniors, now seniors, were honored as High Scorers on the PSAT, the largest num- ber ever honored from North Garland. Matt Shugart. '88 senior, won the American Airlines Scholar Award which present- ing really works, Shugart said. Four years of fundraising with candy sales, magazine sales, Haunted Houses and Powder Puff games led to the '87 Prom held May 23 at the Apparel Mart. Although prom is dedicated to the seniors, not all students who attended were from the Class of '87. l went to prom with my boyfriend of two and a half years. We were broken up at the time, but it was still a very special night. Having so much fun at his prom made me really look forward to mine, .-mx y 1 i . , Q . i .. 1 , --.. 17- - 0 - LAST MINUTE. On the morning of prom, Becky Davis and Karen Howard. both graduates, add final touches to a table. The girls were both members of the senior class advisory board. Photo by Craig Cooper W R :Ju TOO TALL. Looking down at Linda Ri- chey, principal, Eric Yohe, graduate. smiles as he receives his diploma. Yohe wore stoles indicating his memberships in NHS and Beta Club. Photo by Judy Ng -ldfe 714 Scion! We had so much fun. The only problem was the pictures. We had to stand in line for two hours and we never even got to dance. lt was a beautiful night, though, said Shana Gilbert. junior. Graduation '87 was held at Moody Coliseum. The class was led by valedictorian Bao Phan and salutatorian Karin Dabney. The audience, friends and families of the graduates felt mixed emotions. Some families were full of pride, others were reminiscent. - Kristi Luman GREAT SCORE, Brian Speer. senior, accepts from Linda Richey, principal, his letter congratulating him for a high score on the PSAT. Photo by James Saunders ,,..,...,,...wr. fa J - .5 . gigs V ff Changing The Past. A if-'.a-if : - '-- '- --1 ' ixkik. f -..-- -n--Q ff ---.---..Y--3:---. If I had the power, I would change the school rules to X, 5 'i allow more individuality. The way they are now stifles ' J . l creativity and originality. . - Stacey Lee. senior 4' 'l' ' if - C I wouIdn't have been so shy. lf I would have been more fi outgoing, I think I would have been more involved in all 'Ll I S72 aspects of school, not just class work. V Thomas Lewis, senior ' iff I would have tried harder on my academic studies. I wish I would have been ranked higher in my class. Jeff Thompson. senior 'X7 S LAST DANCE. Sharing a joke with her date, Christy Day, graduate, listens in- tently at her table. The Apparel Mart was where Prom was held. Photo by Craig Cooper HONOR GRAD. Smiling at Linda Ri- chey. principal, Scott Jesmer, grae duate, receives his diploma. Jesmer at- tended Southern Methodist University after graduation. Photo X PARTY PLANS. At her final high school dance, Tammy Boyd, graduate, discusses plans for after the dance with her friends. Many people who attended the prom rented rooms at The Radisson Hotel for parties after the dance. Photo by Craig Cooper STRAIGHT TO THE POINT. Coach Stone and Larry Rockwell, junior, dis- cuss the next play at a Thursday night J.V. football game, Communication was a must when winning was the goal. Photo by Corey Marr FRIEND TO FRIEND. Frank Story. Paul Odle. and Brandon Lesley. sopho- mores, establish a meeting place to so- cialize about the day's activities. Photo by Tina Fine SP Talk After Class. QQ 3-E? .'.T.. .TT-'1. :'T:f..!iL1::L1T: Q i-hurl:-... as' l -..ang D . There are the plans for the weekend and the latest gossip about what's goin on, Ji ' 'fl - ,W , if :,, ..- r ' -2 Valerie Clark, sophomore l l' 4' it . I I usually gripe about how much homework I have A , I ,f A and how much time I cIon't have. Karen Baynham, sophomore i li i f y, I tell my friends that I'Il write them notes, or call R' I A 'Q them, so we can talk more later. Kara Jones. freshman 52 'll 6fe7vz Sedan! - W I -Q-'l T 'fTW I W I . I. 5313, LL LALIGHTER IS PART OF COMMUNI- CATION. Laughing came easy when Karen Dover. sophomore, and John Koloc. junior, enjoyed the traditional initiation at the pre-season pep rally. Photo by Leah Duckworth DO IT RIGHT. First Lieutenant Lisa Rodriguez and Lieutenant Jina John- son discuss a difficult routine. Stern- ness and order were part of their daily communication. Photo by Misti Beach esides classes and lunch, there was time for con- versation. Some students chose to gossip, while others chose a simple conversation. l think a decent conversation is difficult to have in between classes, so telling your friend the most ex- citing thing that happened to you or someone else is more fun because it leaves some sus- pense for the next time you see them, said Cari Medrick, sophomore. Q ffl Q . No one knows how commu- VOCALIZING AND SOCIALIZING. Mike Ganus and Missy Kuzmiak. sen- iors. wait patiently for Mr. Benning to show up at a senior class advisory meeting. At the meeting, the senior class theme was decided upon. t tudents Pass The Words Yakety-Yak . . . Or Don't Talk Back! nication was started. Perhaps it was a man imitating the sound of nature, or, was he just play- ing with his voice? When the discovery was made, man was so intrigued with his new foun- dation he tried to write it down. Smoke signals and scratch marks were the first forms of communication. Man wanted to investigate farther, there- fore, his ability to speak be- came far more advanced than his ability to write. Sure it's easier to write it down, but l think a lot of people misunder- stand you, so you might as well say it, said Michelle Michniak. sophomore. Gossip was a large part of school life. Not only did it fill the place of an empty conver- sation, but it gave students an interest in school. When l'm walking down the hall, it's usu- ally those little rumors about people that grab my attention. Those famous three words, 'Did you hear? said Jenni Mill- er. sophomore. Although good conversation was needed, high school was a place for gossip and rumors. -Theresa Moch 'Eff rzzlmg Summer Days isions of sum- merg pictures of walking on the L. beach, barefoot I If in the early morning. Or what about a city summer? Lying out on a hot shingled rooftop or hanging out at the local pool. Summer: the time of year made for sleeping late and tak- ing it easy. I just laid around and slept. That's about all, said John Norris. junior. It was a time for traveling to see different places. I went to Lake Lavon and White Rock a lot with friends, said Lori Free- man, sophomore. Exchange student Stefan Sonderfeld, senior, went sailing on the North Sea with his fa- ther. ln Germany we have only six weeks for summer. Most Qstudentsl are traveling to 0 Y mf W t :I Wet, Wild, And Free other countries. My father has a yacht in the Netherlands and we went sailing for three weeks. It was also a time for some to work. I worked at Tom Thumb for most of the summer but I wanted to make a lot more money so I spent time looking for work, said Cheryl Smith. senior. lt Qsummerl was anything but lazy. I had to work all sum- mer, but I did go out a lot with friends. I didn't have to worry about homework or getting up early, said Kellie Garrett, sen- ior. Lack of money was a prob- lem too. No money meant no fun for some. Basically I didn't go anywhere. I didn't have the money to do anything so it was pretty boring, said Kelly Pres- tridge, junior. Crystal Doyle. senior, added, I started watch- ing some soaps again like All My Children and One Life To Live. Whether summer lasted six weeks or three months, every- one did something even if it was just getting ready for an- other school year. l spent four days lin Junel with Sam's Posse and the other cheer- leaders at TCLI for a cheerlead- ing camp. We learned so much and met people from all over the country, said Todd Cole- man. senior. August brought more prep- aration for school. August came around and I had summer band practice. It was real hot and practice lasted forever, said Chris Craig, senior. The lazy days of summer were gone and all that re- mained were memories. -Jennifer Casey Qcmt V4 -,gg 3 E '+- -fdfe 7oz Scion! CLEANING TROPHY CASES. Jona- than Kelly, junior, Missy Kuzmiak. senior, and Jenny Miller, senior, clean trophy cases at Cooper Elementary School. The school was under con- struction Iast summer. Student Council cleaned it as a service project. Photo by Leah Duckworth. wig 'QN5 ,I tm SUMMER REGISTRATION. Ronnie Rodgers, sophomore, asks Jim Lewis, assistant principal, where to get his yearbook picture taken. This was Rod- gers first year to register. Before his freshman year, his records were sent to Garland High School. Photo by Leah Duckworth ,, s,,, To Be COOL I f , i, , i.i.i V, ,,, ' ..... ... ... 4--.-L-n My mom made homemade ice cream every Sunday after church. Jana Baker. junior My sister worked at Eastgate Apartments as a life guard - so I went swimming there a lot. Stacey Craig. sophomore ,-up Ml went up to the mountains and watched it snow from a ' cabin. What? Are you kidding? I am cool' Bobby Corley. senior V 'Pu 3 Kim Lucas. senior ON THE WATER. Robby Condit, fresh' man, practices slalom skiing on Lake Kiowa. Condit's uncle taught him how to ski about three years ago on one ski. Condi! found time to ski about six to eight times last summer, Photo by Corey Marr THE MUSIC STORE. Todd Visentine. freshman, Larry Campion, sophomore, and Eric Baugh. freshman, check out the latest S.O.D. record at Camelot Mu- sic Store in Richardson Square Mall. Walking around the mall was one way to spend summer hours. Photo by Odin Mattes. G ss scaping Into Relaxation M What Students Do To RELAX hat do watching A way to let loose is to be in the Forms of rest and relaxation television, eat- game yourself. I play tag foot- can benefit students both phys- ing, and doing ball with my friends. That real- ically and mentally. Relaxing Z absolutely noth- ly relaxes me, said Michael makes me feel rested - like I can Q ing have in com- Anders. sophomore. get up and keep going. It also Z mon? Ways stu- There is another method of helps me to think clearly, said 4 dents relaxed! relaxation that some students Amy Wood. sophomore. Relax- Some enjoyed relaxing by themselves. Relaxation is just being by yourself and doing something that doesn't require any responsibility, said Sta- cey Craig, sophomore. I like to play the guitar or listen to the radio, said Larry Deering, sophomore. I like to go to football games with all my friends and let loose! said Pat Shih, junior. RESTING FOR RELAXATION. Taking a nap in Mr. Flatt's computer science class, Jamie Edwards. senior, catches up on his sleep. Sleeping was some- times a relief from everyday pressures outside of school. Photo by Robby Saunders 6fe7aS enjoy in their spare time. Sleeping is the ultimate form of relaxation! said Andrea Nel- son, sophomore. To many students, relax- ation is something that doesn't make them feel tired. It's do- ing something that isn't stress- ful or doesn't cause exertion. That's why I lay down and watch T,V. or sleep, said Shel- ley Holloway, senior. ation is often a very welcomed thing when students don't think they can make it any fur- ther. lt helps to get you through the day when you don't think you can go on. I don't know what l'd do without relaxation! said Renee Kruppa. senior. -Wendy Watts and Keiko Pittman 86 HIKE. At the choir picnic in Octo- ber, Ray Shirey. senior, lan Coleman, and Todd Reynard. juniors, play foot- ball. Holford park was the scene of re- laxation that Sunday afternoon. Photo by Judy Ng is .pt CAN WE TALK? Sitting in the library, Michelle Campbell. Shelly Fowler. and Michelle Michniak, sophomores, take time to talk. The library was a peaceful place where friends relaxed with com- munication. Photo by Misti Beach We ist TIME OUT TO SHOP. Browsing through the cosmetic department of Tom Thunb, Becky Stovall and Me- lanie Harris, freshmen, relax in their spare time. Time to go shopping was provided during summer vacation. Photo by Odin Mattes SWEET DREAMS. ln her 4th period class, Amy Gonzales. freshman, con- centrates on her daydreams. Relax- ation often consisted of resting the brain to get away from schoolwork. Phrro by Keiko Pittman I ia We .W , ,A -Q I X in WE v' 'Xxx F' M W QH!p1Qv'v-,J-u .ad P t i How Do You Relax? X Playing my guitar is relaxing, l also like to listen to Led Zeppelin. Scott Baird. sophomore I like to go horseback riding, eat, sleep, or watch . T.V. when l'm relaxing. Larry Fouse. sophomore - I either sleep or sing when I want to relax. Miche Rainey. sophomore l ride my motorcycle when I need to get away and relax. 'lf' 1 Q Chris Wawroski. junior fefamldon M It Rained. gy -........ I stayed home and played games with my friends on Labor Day. Later on I watched the rain fall as I thought about my day. ' Sheila Wright, senior The rain didn't affect me. I was in Arkansas on our property all weekend and every day we were there it was nice and sunny. Stephen Sartorl. senior I made the most of Labor Day because it was a day off. I wasn't going to let the rain spoil my fun! Oanh Khuong. senior I I 5 MOVING ON. As they ride down Gar' land Avenue, Carrie Grizzle. junior, and Todd Coleman. senior, fight the rain to keep the Labor Day crowd cheering. ' Photo by Leah Duckworth PASSING BY. In the Labor Day pa- rade, each girl in competition rode on a car to greet the public, Leigh Ann Walker. junior, was sponsored by Tyler Leasing Co. for the competition. Photo by Odin Mattes Y life 7:4 Sedan! ' asing through M t.M..wwfyg1-- - 'ffl ' ZF- :Wi---.lyt Q 5 ' mg , iii . the mass of cars 3 L, V N without one horn s. , ,V ..., A honking, one en- ' ' t h u s i a s t i c A screech, one L I xx, S 4 child crying, or -at -' one adult giving instructions . ml vw T -f,fnmr -...Q was out of the question. lt was Labor Day. Everyone was trying to get in lines, and it was crowded. We were all talking and it be- came so hectic, said Kerry Healy, freshman. People gathered at 9 a.m. to get organized. The parade was to begin at 10 a.m. Festivities of the last day in the forty-sec- ond annual Jaycee Jubilee soon began. Annually, the Garland Jay- cees sponsored a three-day weekend including a carnival, othing Butfun And Games A Weekend Of Fun Was Labor Day parade, and beauty pageant to celebrate Labor Day. l think the weekend is very interesting and it brings spirit to Garland. Most people think that it is something special, said Chris Hickman. freshman. The pageant involved two nights of talent and physical fit- ness, concluding with one night of poise and individual ques- tioning. l was really nervous at first, but when l saw and heard everyone from North Garland it made me feel that l had support, said Carrie Crews. junior. Eleven North Garland girls were part of the total twenty- eight participants. Towards the end of July, the girls practiced two nights a week from 7-l0 p.m. They began practicing ev- ery night for three hours two SWEATING IT. For the physical fit- ness competition, Carrie Crews, Jenni- fer Hester. and Melinda Martin. ju- niors, compete on the first night. Photo by Leah Duckworth IN STEP. Marching through the rain, Senior drum major Kelly Paul keeps the band in step. The band performed The Star Spangled Banner and The Drum Cadence in the parade. Photo by Leah Duckworth weeks before competition. Junior Miss for l987, Stacy Walker also won the physical fitness competition. During tal- ent competition, Jennifer Hes- ter won, while Shana Gilbert. Melinda Martin, and Shonna Signater were runners-up. For the second consecutive year, it rained on the parade. lt was a little disappointing be- cause we had to take down all the crepe paper, but we had fun splashing around, any- way, said Amy Burrow, soph- omore. lt was IO p.m. and lines of cars were forming around Cen- tral Park. People were heading home from a day of food and fun, and Labor Day drew to an end. - Yvonne Norton 14441: Dag WHO'S PRETTIER? Eric Atchley. now a graduate, was the 1987 Powder Puff King. He was congratulated by a com- peting nominee. Nominees were select- ed by their peers. Photo by Ginny Solar lT'S A SWITCH. Danny Moch and Sonny Ross, now graduates, stand in ready position before they take their places on the field. These so-called dance techniques were part of the half- time entertainment. Photo by Mary Moch ddddh lHow Was The Switch? - :::'i-:: :fr l really felt that the girls had accomplished the concept of football, This experience is what gives coaches a sense 5' 5 of accomplishment. Keith Underwood, senior Powder Puff was more than a football game. lt strength- I ened our class and made us closer to one another. y ' Kelly Paul. senior Pm Maybe we didn't win but we had a good time. We had fun and l think the girls learned alot about football Paul Moore, senior V ffm. .. E lt READY TO ROLL. Josh DeSario was one of the many candidates forthe Powder Puff King. DeSario anxiously awaits to be escorted to the game. Photo by Ruth DeSario rife 7a Scion! ole Pla y Reversal . wo bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. 1 All for the sen- iors, stand up - V and hollar! was 'i a typical cheer , shouted by some not so typical cheerleaders. With hairy legs and loads of makeup, these guys had just as much spirit in their own way as the regular cheerleaders. They jumped while the girls played football. lt was weird, said Michelle Michniack, sophomore. You're used to seeing the girls cheering on the sidelines, and you wouldn't ever think of see- ing the big hunk football play- ers wearing cheerleading skirts! Guys Get Powder Girls Get Hit , Only the election of Home- coming Queen rivaled the an- nual election for a Powder Puff King. Nominees for the position by the '87 seniors and juniors were Eric Atchley, and Eric Zender now graduates, Eric Ri- vas and Matt Shugart, now seniors, and Josh DeSario. un- classified canine candidate. De- Sario, whose nomination was a first at North Garland, was the only candidate not having his mother as escort on the field. DeSario's stepmother, Ruth DeSario, did the honors. Although DeSario was seem- ingly the favorite, the was led on the field while the crowd chanted JOSH, JOSH, JOSHJ he placed only first runner-up in the competition. Crowned at half-time was Eric Atchley. Wearing his grandmothers dress, he stepped forward to accept the whistles of the crowd. lt was cool watching even though l didn't win. lt was a neat feeling, kind of like a girl would feel at Homecoming, said Eric Rivas, now a senior. The game ended with the seniors outscoring the juniors 28 to 20, only after senior Deena Garza was taken to the hospital with a concussion, lt was a tougher game than we expected, said Ang Dang. now a senior. lt was rough, but it pulled our class togeth- er. -Theresa Moch and Dawn McGee LOOKING GOOD. The 1987 MAN- 'selles is a tradition carried on to Powder Puff each year. As they per- form to the Conga the MAN- 'selles attempt a simple move known as the wave. Photo by Ginny Solar DOIN lT THEIR WAY. Kelli Medi- Iin. Laura Bartlett. Atlantis Till- man. Dawn McGhee. and Kelly Paul. now seniors all take their places in a practice for the game. Photo by Pryce Joyner PWM F2144 G 67 . mid streamers of red and black V . crepe paper and A t oo Big Red A A - signs, students could be found making last min- ute preparations for the upcom- ing festivities. An early Home- coming, September 2l-26, sent students scurrying to order mums, decorate halls and lock- ers, and plan activities for the return of exes. Pockets were emptied with pride when the Student Council ran the Bucket Brigade contest between all four classes, to donate money for prom and Student Council activities. Kelli Medlin, senior, said, We made about S2lOO. This was nearly twice the amount of last year's Bucket Brigade. LET'S DANCE. Although most of the songs are not easy to dance to, Matt Sturges, senior, said, lt's Fun! Sturges and date, Susan Burner, sen- ior, were two of the Mardi Gras dancers who attended the Royalty Ball the even- ing after the Homecoming game. Photo by Corey Marr o al Celebration Mardi C-ras Takes South Up North During the pep rally, Student Council President James Werner. senior, announced that the Class of 1988 had once again won the Bucket Brigade. This was shared equally with the Student Council. I really feel broke now, said Mark Lln- deutsch, senior. l think it's great that we won. lt showed that we have a lot of school spirit. Although they did not win, the sophomore class put up such a good fight that they were given a special award of 5250. The all school pep rally set the stage for the battle against cross-town rival, South Gar- land. Varsity Coach Joe Allen encouraged students and their parents to show support of the football program by attending the game. MAKING LIP. To add spirit, sponsor of Sam's Posse, Laurel Dingrando adds a collegiate style to Sam's Posse mem- ber Todd Coleman. senior. Changes for the posse from previous years were uniforms and participation at a sum- mer spirit camp at Texas Christian Llni- versity. Photo by Tina Fine 62 -life 703 Sedan! On a clear, windless night, eight senior girls and their fa- thers nervously greeted last year's Homecoming Queen, Heather Colombo. escorted by Werner and Principal Linda Ri- chey. Nominee Atlantis Till- man. senior, said, l wasn't even nervous. lt was so fantas- tic. lt was such a great feeling just being out there and having people watch. Surrounded by the Mam'selles, La Petites, Cheerleaders, and Band, Monty Cook, junior, read the choice of the student body, Karla Garza. as Homecoming Queen. A 33-7 win, the first in dis- trict play, gave the Raiders one more reason to celebrate. This was the second year to beat South Garland and the third time to win a Homecoming game- fContinued on page 645 THE GRAND TOUR. After being an- nounced as the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Karla Garza. senior, took her official ride around Homer B. .Johnson Stadium in a golf cart driven by Joh- nathan Kelly. junior. ln order to protect the newly installed artificial turf, a golf cart was the Queen's mode of transpor- tation rather than the more regal cars of years past. Homecoming nominees were selected by the senior class with the winner being the choice of the en- tire student body. Photo by Leah Duckworth v, l BIG PLAY. Excitement was the name of the game as Chris Sigler. 325 soph- omore tailback, stretches for an extra two yards in the Homecoming 337 vic- tory over South Garland. Sigler was one of the four sophomores who played on the varsity football team the entire year. Photo by James Saunders CLOWNING AROUND. Mardi Gras decorations to welcome Pre-Employ ment Laboratory Education alumni are prepared by current members. Member Sharon Taylor, senior, prepared clown faces for exes and to amuse her stu- dents. Photo by Tina Hne rr - Y - 1 C i 1 , . ,. 6' i ifgi .ik 5. . L i i s is R' no, l qbk, 551' in H5141 , z N l :f,,a j,4v .. Y El We Won! ef? gf beat them again. our Homecoming. W KA l was happy and excited that we beat them because Qin X We 5 they're one of our biggest rivals. l feel everybody was up for the game. l am glad we Steven Braswell. senior -.--Ii. li -- -. Y'-Y-1. -..- --..r .. --..--. l thought it was quite exciting. lt was a good time for fi ' .sv W, .A t j 414' ,1 't Karen Dover. sophomore L - Teresa Villasana. freshman f -1-m.e...5i 1 - x I 71 65 I I . I antasy Brou ht To Lie Iiv t it tudent Council -' -A.l' members were - iy' h' b ackat4:OOa.m. ' on Saturday to 'er1'r Q, transform the school cafeteria into a Mardi Gras Celebration . Patrick Slowinski. junior, said, We de- cided to decorate the cafeteria at 4:00 because people had to go to jobs later on in the day. We figured it would only take a few hours if everyone showed up and worked real hard. It was fun! At 7:45 p.m., students dressed in suits and semi-for- mal dresses began arriving for pictures before the dance. Standing before a backdrop of Bourbon Street, Brent Cuba. senior, said, I hate getting my From Football To Footloose picture made, but I couldn't wait since this was my senior year and last Homecoming. Entering through lighted can- dles in brown paper bags and a New Orleans style iron gate, students made their way to ta- bles which were decorated with balloons, confetti, costume necklaces, and cups. Carol Lathrop. senior, said, I liked the decorations the most. The Student Council did a good job. I liked seeing my friends, and everyone looked so gorgeous. Also, I liked the music and I love to dance. North Garland exes Jimmy Johnson and Eric Zender acted as disk-jockeys for the night. The formal presentation of the masked Queen and her court began at 9:15. Karla Garza, es- ? 't' PARTY TIME. Donated pizza, ice- cream, and cokes from Garland mer- chants are part of the kickoff to Home- coming. Four hours of music and a 1957 Chevrolet made it a fun time for freshmen cheerleaders Stephanie Di- Biase. Amy Gonzales. and Amber Ayres while they danced to Old Time Rock and Roll Photo by Robert Josey ,..... 'T -nn-1. V 'J .- ..- SIDE BY SIDE. AIl the years that I was a cheerleader and sold balloons while the nominees were on the field, I never believed it could possibly happen to me, but there I was. At that moment, I was so happy to represent my school and my family, It was such a special time for my daddy and I to share, even all the hours we practiced walking to- gether. My whole family is really into North Garland and were there to share Homecoming with me, said Renee So- lar, senior. Photo Katydid dfe 701544446 corted by Brad Sigler. began the traditional dance before be- ing joined by the 1986 Queen Heather Colombo. and the fol- lowing nominees: Kerrie Davis, Carin Jenke, Wendy Nalley, Shari Plum. Renee Solar, At- lantis Tillman, Dawn Zender, and their escorts. When interviewed, each nominee was asked what they would like to be if they came back in another life. A male, said Garza. That way I could better understand them. Finally, couples began leav- ing for late night dinners and the formal ending of the long celebration. I had a blast, said Jason Snow. junior. lt was the best time I've ever had at Homecoming. - Ciina Kirkpatrick JUST RIGHT. Nervous with precrown- ing anticipation, the Queen nominees were calmed by the presence of the fathers. Mike Nalley escorted his daughter Wendy. senior, throughout the ceremonies after she had presented him with a boutonniere. Photo by Leah Duckworth N I sv 1 h-......... LET'S PLAY THE FEUD. There are eleven, said Carrie Grizzle when asked by Eric Tiritilli how many play- ers are on a football field. These two juniors helped North Garland beat South Garland in high school feud in the pep rally for Homecoming. Photo by Tina Fine at TAKE TWO. After forgetting the crown the first time, Heather Colombo. the 1986 Homecoming Queen, returns to the stage amid smiles to crown Karla Garza as the 1987 Homecoming Queen. The crowning took place at the Royalty Ball at 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 26. Photo by James Saunders STEPPING HIGH. Before a traditional kick routine to Can'Can , Mam'selles Cathy Adcock. Cyndi Karam. sopho- mores, Debbie Mcfarlane, and Jennifer Dickerson. juniors, were on the field to participate in the Pre-game Homecom- ing Announcements. Photo by Tina Fine . t, .. 9 Was It Unexpected? F i - My W---- 62 ..Q.:..1t::ti3 Ko I ' Kwai? I -f,. l felt so honored. l was very happy. .fa Kerrie Davis. senior ' J it lt was such a great honor and a lot of fun. Carin Jenke. senior 1. X lt was definitely a surprise, but an honor. .4 g V, Shari Plum. senior ' ' 4 tl lt was so fantastic just being out there. Atlantis Tillman. senior r - if l was excited and very surprised. . Dawn Zender, senior Q 71 Q as 7 J ome are remem- IL' bered for a life- , ,,,,L,L Q time, others are ' 'V ,, purposely forgot- ten. Some are p I a n n e d a t 4 length, others are spontaneous. Some are pur- sued with a passion: others are avoided at all costs. First times, those magical moments that bring a smile to one's lips or a grimace to one's face, can be either the begin- ning ofthe end or the end of the beginning. I was really upset about changing my entire life. Virgin- ia was the only place I'd ever known, said Jeff Thompson. senior. Although moving halfway across the country is some- thing most people have never experienced, almost everyone can identify with a first kiss. When I was five, my par- ents had a friend of the family over and they had a son my age. We went in their bedroom and hid in the closet and kissed. We thought it was such a big deal. I always expected FIRST PERFORMANCE. At her first performance as a Mam'seIIe, Cindy Karam, sophomore. smiles for the crowd. It was also Karam's birthday, irst Times Are Familiar Times Students Have Memorable Events fireworks and bells ringing and he didn't know what he was do- ing. It was awful, said Brooke Kueser. sophomore. , While not all kisses bring fire- works, some lead to something more long-lasting: a serious re- lationship. Being with him has really helped me mature in some ways. It's really taught me what love truly means, said Karen Baynham. sopho- more. Dances are nights that are dreamed about for weeks in ad- vance, especially by students that have never attended one. I just went with a friend, but I was still really excited. I want- ed to see how a Homecoming dance would be different from middle school, said Camille Kirkpatrick. freshman. After a relationship loses its original spark, most lead to the inevitable break-up. It really hurt a lot when my first serious relationship broke up, but then I realized that you have to keep on living your life and go on, said Joey Edwards. junior. Not all firsts involve the op- posite sex, however. The first time to actually control, or not control, a car is often very memorable. I was forced to drive in one of those big and ugly driver's ed cars. I was the only one with my permit that day, so all of my fellow stu- dents sat in the back seat and watched me. It was really em- barrassing, said Rudi Reetz. senior. The first time to take a plane ride was often nerve-wracking for students. When I was five, we flew to Florida, That was probably the first time my stomach turned over, said Mike Baird. senior. Plane trips often led to the slopes of Colorado ski areas and other firsts. I was really looking forward to skiing, but I didn't know what to expect. Now, though, I know what It's like to go down the slopes and feel the wind rushing by you. It's one of the best feelings ever, said Blake Frye, junior. Although some things hap- pen many times during a stu- dent's life, the first time is gen- erally the most memorable. - Kristi Luman Photo by Tina Hne -life 7a Sedan! X.. 3 Vffa FIRST JUMP. After breaking his ankle on a jump such as this, John Bateman. sophomore, tries his first jump after his ankle healed. He is also using a new board for the first time. Photo by Odin Mattes r :ti I HANGING IT. Each year, freshman cheerleaders are tuaght how to hang crepe paper in the traditional way for Homecoming. Becky Ball. freshman, hangs paper for her first Homecoming. Photo by Robby Saunders f s f First Kiss ,V .E-...at----4-n rv 2.-'L:: :i' It was horrible! I was expecting a little peck and he wasn't. I ended up being licked all over my face! Johnetta Ward. senior We were standing around the piano singing Christ' mas carols. It was a big group of my friends. All of a sudden, one of the boys leaned over and laid a smack- er on me. I reared back and slugged him. Of course, we were five at the time. Jimmie Piercie. teacher Back in fifth grade, all the couples hung out around the stairs beside the gym after school, Our other two friends were kissing and I suddenly got the courage up, so I did it. lt's funny now because we're real good , Y i , ,X A A friends. Eric Rivas. senior FIRST DANCE. At her first high school dance, Tracy Westbrook, freshman, res ceives a dip kiss from her date, Pat' rick Cue. junior. The theme of Home coming was Mardi Gras. Photo by Robby Saunders 76141 76mm E 67 DEADLY STILL. Lying on the table in the AIDS room, Stephen Braswell. sen- ior, awaits the next group. The AIDS room was the last room in the house. Photo by Leah Duckworth Worst Halloween. NV '- ' -QE 3-I-I in -............................ - E..H .... 'f .1' -- V - I... .. .7 ... My friend and I went to a club with some friends and 4 in uw lost our ride home. We walked to a gas station to call 'f Q' ' my friend's mom, but she wasn't home. We were I ' J stranded at the station until almost 4:OO. 1,5 f' 'M' 'S Benlta Anderson. junior 'I tg l'm scared of haunted houses and when I went through this real scary one, I stayed between the wall and my friends. At one part I couldn't go any farther and I turned around and.got lost in the worst part of the house. Jenifer Phinney. junior The worst thing to do on Halloween is to stay home and watch T.V., instead of getting to go out. Shari Cannon, junior ----.. BUNCHED UP. A tangled bunch of fencing puts Mikal Christian and Matt Shugart. seniors, with the help of Jona- than Kelly. junior and Mrs. Gail Baugher to work, waiting to paint, Yvonne Norton. Kristi Luman, and Me- lanie Paschetag, seniors, watch and talk. Photo by Henry Luman HOLDING ON. With a helping hand, Matt Shugart. senior, steadies a board. The board was used as a wall in the walkway of the third room. Photo by Henry Luman 6? -life 7a Safco! tudents Are Haunted t happens every . ' N'.L year at the same Z , time. Different 5 r',, places and new faces, but the b I 0 0 d , t h e s m e l l s, th e screams and the unexpected still cause terror. New story lines and the thrill of being scared kept students piling into the North Garland Haunted House. l've worked in the last four haunted houses and l love scaring people because they al- ways seem surprised, said Mi- chael Ganus. senior. Held at the old fire station on the corner of Sixth Street and Main, the haunted house was based on an insane asylum if i The Haunted House Brings In Bucks storyline. The parents and stu- dents get together and plan the rooms around a theme. This year the theme was great be- cause crazy people come from all over, said Laura Bartlett, senior. The house consisted of twelve rooms in which both ju- nior and senior classes worked to raise money for their senior proms. The haunted house is one of the biggest projects done to raise money for prom, and it's done by a joint effort of juniors and seniors having fun, said Matt Shugart, sen- ior. The haunted house ran for nine consecutive nights ending Halloween. With tickets costing 52.50 in advance, and 53.00 at the door, the money raised amounted to around S6,000.00. Seventy percent of the money, around S4,000.00, went to the senior class prom fund, while the other thirty percent, around S2,000.00, went to the junior class prom fund. The money we make is well worth the ef- fort because we need all the money greatly, said Susan Garrett. junior. The sweat, sore throats, and extra zits from make-up paid off in the end. By using elbow grease and scare tactics, the ju- nior and senior classes made a scary impression. -Yvonne Norton PUTTING IT ON. ln order to look au- thentic, senior Michael Ganus gets his make-up applied by Mrs. Shirley Phil- lips. The make-up room was located in the center of the house. Photo by Leah Duckworth TOUCHING LIP. While working on the completion of the haunted house, Kathy Cook adds some finishing touch- es on a maze with black paint. There were two mazes in the house, Photo by Henry Luman qzmmged Www G GUENCHING THE THIRST. Standing in line for a drink, Stephanie Monsche. freshman, and Jason Price. freshman, discuss the morning's events. Students often drank cokes in the mornings to wake themselves up. Photo by Robby Saunders I. THE TIME. PLEASE. While admiring his watch, Shawn Barganier, sopho- more, asks Todd Davis, junior, what the time is. During break, students had to budget their time carefully to fit everything in. Staff Photo HALL RUSH. As the bell rings, Jeff Kreska. senior, and John Eddington. senior, hurry out into the halls. Stu- dents were often in a hurry, since break was only about ten minutes. Photo by Tina Hne i 0 y S Break Pep Rallies . T Q2 ,xii VV -I - -- ...........-....-........ - L.. .. - .. :'::e:f:1 V in 'g xl? 14, I don't think that we should favor football,'We 'vw' should have pep rallies for other sports, too. ' 1 ,'q Karen Casey. junior By the time you go from one side of the school to r ,tl Q1 A -3:4 the other, break is over. lt's not economical. N , Kelly Brashear. freshman ' l like them at break, because then they don't take away our school time like last year. Shawna Johnson. junior M'w'W5?1wqzi J .fdfe 70: Sedan! reaking Awa From It All t8:35 a.m., a bell --fi 1 rang, and all at , A once, students headed for their ' meeting place. Some rushed to ' g et p e r m i t s which they didn't get before school, and others finished homework for the next class. Yet most thought of break as a time to relax and socialize. I feel that we don't have enough time to socialize during school, and break gives us a chance, said Natalie Ramsey. sopho- more. Everywhere one turned, there were groups of people talking. Some congregated in the choir room while others gossiped outside the gym. There were people in the jour- nalism lab, the band hall, and Students Are Themselves Between Classes outside the drama room. l like to sit and talk to my friends and try to wake up for the next class, said Christine Holcomb. senior. Meetings were also held at break. More often than not, the Student Council office was crowded, and class advisories also used this time for assem- bling. Although talking played a big part in this ten minute peri- od, food was also a major im- portance. Down by the gym, the lines at the candy and Coke machines were long and te- dious. Students were also able to purchase donuts, cokes, and chocolate milk in the cold lines, and then sit in the cafeteria. While there were usually spe- cific group meeting places, some students mixed and min- gled. l usually go different places every day, said Lori Wysong. freshman. lt's neat to get to see all your different friends. The general concensus was that break was definitely a ne- cessity. a day without break would be a longer one, said Pete Wilson, sophomore. l'd be hanging from the rafters if it didn't exist, said Charles Col- lins, sophomore. Even such a short period of time seemed to be a break from academics. l like not being in class for a while, said Lisa Lawrence. junior. The meetings, the relaxation, the partaking of food and drink, and the communication be- tween friends- that was what break was all about. - Kari Luna BRAIN POWER. Trying to study, Jonathan Belford. sophomore, reads what he has written. Many students used break as a time to catch up on extra work, or to finish homework for that day. . Staff Photo JOKING AROUND. Sitting outside the drama room, Blake Milton. freshman, tells Paul Kong. junior, an amusing sto- ry. Break gave the students a time to talk to their friends. Photo by Robby Saunders E 77 STARE DOWN. As Charlotte, played by Francie Hammett. senior, stares at two other actors, Bunny, played by Lori Stephens. senior, walks onto the set. Charlotte turned out to be the kill- er. Photo by Leah Duckworth OVERLY DRAMATIC. As Julia, played by Jennifer Hester. junior, bursts into the room, Bunny, played by Lori Ste- phens. senior, gestures dramatically. Julia pretended to be Patrick's sister, but was actually his girlfriend. Photo by Leah Duckworth a 9 yrreie Characterization . r.V k,L, jg' - . -1.'a-T ' I2 :'::e:da- -:-2 lt was really difficult playing a detective because l had to cast suspicion on each character equally. - Allan Harjala, senior 'N fl tions. Then it just became second naturef i I didn't even know l could have an accent until audi- R l've always played good people before. I really liked being a person who lied and deceived people. Jennifer Hester. junior Amy Alphin. senior . 'af ANGRY ACCENT. After being ques- tioned about the murder, Mitzi, played by Amy Alphin. senior, stares angrily. She spoke in a Bulgarian accent throughout the play. Photo by Leah Duckworth 72 G age an scawe X ysterious Production hat's it! lt's got to be Phillipa, Mrs. Swetten- ham and Ed- it? X mund, ex- xx claimed Brooke X si v Kueser. sopho- more, during the second inter- mission of the Fall Production, A Murder ls Announced, by Agatha Christie. No, you've got it all wrong.l know who the murderer is, but l'm not telling, because l'm go- ing to win the prize ffor guess- ing who the murderer isl. l've already turned in my ballot, said Corey Harper. senior. A different way of doing the drama department's Fall Pro- duction added to the year's changes. Staged in the new fine arts wing's little theater, seat- ing was limited to 80 seats. Vo- ting for a personal guess of the murderer, along with prizes, brought in audience participa- tion. l loved being so close to the A Murder Takes Place On New Stage action. Usually at a play, the actors are above you, but there they were at the same level. lt made me feel like l was in- volved, said Bobby Corley. senior. The play ran for five even- ings, plus two Saturday after- noon matinees. It was directed by Vicki Tapp. drama teacher. l picked this play because l thought that with all the infor- mation that was given out that the intimacy of the new theater would work great, said Tapp. Actors enjoyed working on the play because of audience interaction and the chance to develop their characters. l've never been able to add so much to a character before. Even though I played an old lady, l felt like l was able to develop her the way I wanted to, said Lori Stephens. senior, who portrayed Dora Bunny Bunner. By staging a murder mystery full of identity deceptions and NOSY LADY. As she tries to interro- gate Bunny, played by Lori Stephens. senior, Miss Marple, played by Melisa Geaslin, senior, shares a laugh with Bunny. Photo by Leah Duckworth misleading clues, the cast had to carefully read and reread the script to understand the parts they were playing. This is the fourth time we've performed this for an au- dience and some of us are just now starting to understand parts of the plot. We've had to read the script over and over, said Matt Sturges, senior. As the play drew to a close, Miss Marple, portrayed by Melisa Geaslin. senior, re- vealed the murderer's identity. l can't believe it was Char- lotte. The other three seemed so perfect, said Kueser. After the curtain call, Char- lotte. played by Francie Ham- mett. senior, asked Bunny to draw a name from the correct answers. As Harper's name was called, he jumped from his seat and ran to collect his prize, an A Murder . . t-shirt. -Kristi Luman CONDESCENDING TALK. The sitting room of Charlotte's home was where the action ofthe entire production took place. Francie Hammett. Lori Ste- phens and Matt Sturges. all seniors, share a laugh at the expense of Bunny, who was absent-minded. Photo by Leah Duckworth qw? 'G73 aking The Punishment , o phone. No ste- if is reo. No car. , ,,,i 5 55 Symptoms of a f ..A,2, victim in trouble. The victims were students who dared to in- cur the wrath of an authority figure. Grounding, detention, and suspension were among the most common punish- ments. My dad always grounds me, but my mom always comes in to save me so I get away with it, said Sean Hutsell. fresh- man. Laura Ruckman, sopho- more, also tended to get away with it. My parents yell and ground me, but they forget the whole thing in 30 minutes, Ruckman said. Ruckman also had an ob- servation on the way some situ- ations are handled on T.V. On Growing Pains they never get DETENTION. Writing a news story, Raymond McBride, freshman, serves a detention in the journalism lab. Karen DeMoss, journalism teacher, included news stories as a part of punishment. Photo by Corey Marr Students Pay For Their Actions grounded. Their mom and dad yell at each other instead. Back in the real world, stu- dents had different luck with the way their parents or super- visors punished them. Being grounded was one of the most feared punishments, and some students couldn't get out of it. l hate being grounded. My parents always change their mind after what l really wanted to do has passed, said Tiffany Owen. junior. A friend of mine was caught drinking and was grounded for two weeks. Then her mom felt sorry for her and took her to Lord 8 Taylors for some new clothes, said Alicia Dreskin, sophomore. Punishments went from ex- tremities of fair to outlandish. I got RAC for being tardy to a class two days in a row, l don't think it was fair at all. They are supposed to give you a deten- tion on your third tardy, but RAC on your second? There's one girl who has been a lot more tardy than me. I don't think the teacher has said any- thing to her, said Cheryl Smith. senior. The harshness of a punish- ment determined how effective it was. It also made some pun- ishment a little more memora- ble. ln second grade I was playing in class, and l had to write sentences on five sheets of paper, front and back, said Molly Lubrich. junior. With frowns, occasional tears, or vivid anger, the guilty victims of punishment paid the price. -Jennifer Casey '-ILL. 7 -life 7a Scion! . L INSPECTING THE DAMAGE weeks after I got my license, l my way to work and this guy lanes and hit me, said Kari nior. We both paid for his Photo by Odin .EANING LIP. As Bryan Wyatt looks ., Michael Ellis. freshman, cleans his om. Ellis' father sentenced him to his om until it was spotless for getting :o trouble. Photo by Tina Fine KITCHEN PATROL. Retrieving an abandoned tray, Jason Mcfiowen. ju- nior, fulfills one of his K.P. duties. McGowan received three days of K.P. as part of his punishment for cutting in the lunch line. On his first day, he had to wait until the line had gone com- pletely down before he was allowed to buy his lunch. Photo by Odin Mattes iii U i i l J How To Handle It ..... -... ... - Nj E.- ..------.... -.....-.....-.....-... First l cry, but then l realize that its not going to work, so l get mad, Susan Chappa. senior 'wx , . Q: ae. Most of the time l agree with my mom. The punish' ment is usually less harsh if l act mature. Stacey Lee. senior l write poems that put guilt on my conscience. A April Blackburn. senior W' as Q? lf l do something wrong. I take lt fine. But it is when l didn't do anything I thought to be wrong that I get upset and rebellious. Mike Arceri, senior At first l ignore it but eventually l have to deal with it. Rudi Reetz. senior DON'T LOOK DOWN. Performing his marquee duties, Robert Josey, senior, changes the sign at the theater. Josey worked at Northstar UA 8 as a projec- tionist. Staff photo N tress Stretched ll eyes were on him as he slowly , walked across Q the stage to- W - Q wards the podi- Q um. wha: if I 4 fall? what if 1 for- get my lines? he thought in panic. He had spent hours working on this speech. He just couldn't blow it now. Most students have faced stress at one time or another, in one way or another. Making speeches and performing in front of crowds or judges were just two of many stressful situ- ations that students faced ev- ery day. The Raider band has a repu- tation for excellence and when we're out there being judged at From School To Home And Work Ll.l.L., this reputation is at stake, said Chris Lindley, ju- nior. Grades, jobs, and sports also contributed to the stress scene. Having to deal with school, parents, work, and friends all at the same time puts massive amounts of stress on me. Sometimes it feels like l'm be- ing swallowed up, said Bet- tina Buch. junior. With soccer games, choir activities, and a job, good grades really counted for Buch. As for relieving stress, many students didn't worry about it. l don't relieve stress, l just take it as it comes, said Cheryl Smith, senior. Other students handled stress by exercising, sleeping, life 70: Sedan! or writing. Swimming at prac- tice every morning and writing stories or poems expressing what I feel helps me relax, said Antlantis Tillman. senior. Screaming and shopping were also two very popular ways to relieve stress. Stand- ing and screaming gets ever- ything out of my system so I don't have to worry about it anymore, said Julie Holmes. sophomore. Students found that being under stress just wasn't worth the consequences. Anxiety and stress often lead to painful bodily reactions such as ulcers. l know because l had one! said Jack Balderson. junior. -Pam Reinart A, 5 li ,-'Y' W ay Q I . Q f Q it .e ,i We .gn . 1 S 'V W Mfr' 0 fm. , 2 I., ef' MN l BRAINSTORMING. While participat- ing in the summer workshop, editor-in- chief Renee Solar, senior, section edi- tor Gina Kirkpatrick. senior, and Ka- ren DeMoss. publications advisor, try to keep their wits about them as they think of ideas for the '88 Marauder. Photo by Tina Fine WITH A GRIMACE. During the Junior Varsity game against South Garland, Craig Cotten, sophomore suffers from a broken leg. Cotten was out for the remainder of the season. Photo by Corey Marr Panic Struck. I ,, N -, 3 - - M ---I SZ .-..--..--:-:. I totally freak out when I panic, I cannot think or concentrate on or about anything except getting my- self out of trouble. Matt Lindley, senior W W - 4 Usually when I panic, I try to slow down, think what's causing it, and then think through it. Steve Nix, senior I usually don't panic until after a situation takes place. When it happens I am very calm-almost too calm. I talk a lot until it's over, then I panic. Jenny Adair. junior STRESSFUL TESTING SITUATIONS. Writing a story for her Journalism I semester test, Gwyn Davis. freshman, expresses her creativity. J-I was a pre- paratory course for advanced journal- ism classes. photo by Corey Marr i SUPPORTING SPIRIT. During a long, hard afternoon of practice, Scott Say- ers. senior and Leigh Ann Walker. ju- nior, perform an extention. Sam's Posse and the cheerleaders were under great pressure to learn new and differ- ent stunts throughout the year. Staff photo wards, plus glit- ter, plus Spot- light, plus danc- ing equals HOL- LYWOOD. A H o I I y w o 0 d Night was de- annual Celebrity Ball by movie star portraits, shimmery gold and silver and posters reminiscent of TinseI Town. Both the business and pro- duction staffs of the Marauder began planning the event sever- al weeks in advance. It was a lot of hard work and very hec- tic. But, the end result was all worth it, said Amy Sadler, ju- nior. , I W W I W 0 I 4 picted at the Celebrity Ball - A Trip - To Hollywood The Art Club also prepared for the dance by designing the tickets, as well as decorating the stage. Working really hard on the stage gave me a lot of respect for the people it was for, said Lisa Wicherts. senior. Advance tickets were sold out a week ahead of time due to the great demand. Only 480 tickets were available for the event. Students who did not buy early were forced to make alternate plans. I wanted to go so bad, but my date didn't buy the tickets early enough. He had to take his tux back and I have to save my dress for another time. But, 4 ,f 11 ENCORE. For the third year in a row, Diane Powers and David Wallace em- ceed the Celebrity Ball. The day before the dance, they practiced with the nominees before school. Photo by Corey Marr PICTURE TIME. Smiling for the cam- era, Alan Martin. senior, and Shelley Holloway. senior, prepare to have their picture taken during the dance. For couples with dance tickets, pictures were made in the electrical trades room. Photo by Robert Condit 7g life 7a Sedan! since we couIdn't go to the dance, we went out to eat in- stead, said Camille Kirkpat- rick, freshman. Students who attended just the presentation were able to have their pictures taken on the stage. They could also buy souvenirs. The presentation was em- ceed by Diane Powers and Da- vid Wallace for the third year in a row. Wallace is the golf coach and Powers is a former teacher and Student Council sponsor. She is now an assistant princi- pal at Memorial Middle School. SAY CHEESE. On the stage, Tammy Hestwood, junior, and her date have their picture taken by an associate of Eddie Lamb. If a couple did not pur- chase a dance ticket, a backdrop was provided for them on the stage. Photo by Corey Marr li is 5 ii SUDDEN SHOCK. As her name is an- nounced as the winner of Senior Most Beautiful, Amy Davis throws her hands over her face while Wendy Nalley and Carin Jenke congratulate her. Davis was nominated for Most Beautiful her sophomore year, but had never re- ceived this award before Photo by Robert Condit nu..---.r --Q..-- I think Celebrity Ball is a good idea as long as it's voted on by the entire student body. It would be even better if you went to the dance with the right person. Larry Whaley, junior l definitely think we should have Celebrity Ball every year, including the presentation. Even though some people don't like it, it wouldn't be the same without the awards. Missi Thompson, senior l know some people don't like the idea of Celebrity Ball, but I really do. As long as it's voted on by the student body, it's okay. Lisa DeSario, sophomore fShould The Ball Continue? T We fig' f 5? Ve Q' x 'fm e i f , L5 f Za!! AMAZEMENT. As she talks to Tricia Wentz. senior, Jeannette Clark senior, shows shock at the conversation. Photo by Robby Saunders P ggg i T After The Dance. We went to lL Sorrentds to eat, but that wasn't the end. Then we went back to my date's house because her brother was having a party. Clay Riggins. junior We went to Baby Doe's after the dance and had a great dinner. Then, we definitely didn't want to go back in early, so a group of us had planned a party. Shana Gilbert. junior After the dance, we went to a Japanese restaurant. lt was really different, but good. Then we went to West End in our limo and walked around before taking a carriage ride. Klndal Harper. sophomore Q' .CX ADJUSTMENT. During the dance, Amy Sadler. junior, has her hair fixed by Jennifer Cornet. junior. Many girls had their hair and make-up profes- sionally done before the dance. Photo by Robby Saunders X age an sewn DANCE DISCUSSION. At their table, Tina Cruz. sophomore, and Jack Harri- son. senior, discuss events of the even- ing. The dance began after the presen- tation at approximately nine p.m. Photo by Robert Condit litter and gold marked A Hollywood Night At Celebrity Ball ., ' W t ' 'J 4 I first dance. fter the presenta- tion of awards, Mr. and Miss North Garland, Scott Sayers and Shari Plum. seniors, led the The Jammer from Y-95 deejayed the dance. I liked having a real deejay. Since he was from a radio sta- tion, he had a wider selection of music. I do wish he would have said more though, said Miles Rickman, senior. The cafeteria was decorated in an upscale style. Balloons, glitter, shiny stars and irides- cent paper formed the center- pieces of the tables. I loved the centerpieces but someone took ours off our ta- ble. When a freshman set hers down to dance, I took it. I'm a senior and she has three more years, said Stacey Lee. senior. After dancing a few dances, most couples left for their res- taurant reservations. Choices ranged from Baby Doe's to Dunkin' Donuts. We were supposed to go to II Sorrento's, but when I got the directions, they weren't very good. We drove around for al- most two hours, then ended up eating donuts in a parking lot, said Susan Garrett. junior. For couples that ended up at more expensive places, the at- mosphere was a bit different. We had fourteen couples in a banquet room and we were a lot louder than the rest of the restaurant. Then we had trou- ble with the bill because we couldn't remember how much everyone's cost. Some people S 1 v didn't have money left for valet parking, said Steve Nix. sen- ior. When dinner was over, many younger couples went home. I didn't have to be in early, but my date did, so I went in early anyway, said Sean House, freshman. However, with age often comes added privileges. Lipper- classmen parties were held at many houses after dinner was finished. A group of us went to my date's house until about four. That's the latest I've ever got- ten to stay out, said Laura Bartlett. senior. On Sunday afternoon, the Marauder staff and the Art Club reentered the school to tear down Tinsel Town and returned the building to its ev- ery day appearance for classes on Monday. -Kristi Luman DANCE FEVER. Entertaining a crowd of dancers, C.J. Bouchard. senior, dances to the music. Bouchard was no- minated for Most Masculine. Photo by Robby Saunders 2435 wil ALL ALONE. Break was a time for so- cializing and catching a late breakfast. Rodney Dauphin. sophomore, takes his time alone in a classroom. Photo by Robby Saunders SITTING OUT. Debbie McFarland. ju- nior, watches the Mam'seIIes while she sits alone. Some of the girls couIdn't perform due to injuries or failing grades. McFarland. however, per- formed all year. Photo by Eli Hall INPUT, OUTPUT. Trying to figure out what went wrong during his computer program, Chris Craig. senior, looks over his papers. Rejection from a ma- chine was a part of learning and a prob- lem students had to deal with. Staff Photo It Isnt As Easy As It Sounds ood Self Concept t can cause inse- curities, depres- sion, and de- spair. lt usually I hurts and some- times leaves many stressful. I feel like I can't do anything about it, I feel. helpless. said Tammy Bogoslawski. sopho- more. Rejection was found in many forms: personal relationships, jobs, class assignments, and team tryouts. Trying was the key word. Students tried to avoid rejection, but also accept it. I was very upset when I didn't make Mam'seIles, but I I Y -ldfe 7:45 knew I had tried my hardest and thats all I could do, said Laura McCoy. junior. Personal relationships shift- ed from going steady to a few dates. Some dates turned into disaster. My boyfriend doesn't like me going out with my friends. He thinks I neglect him, said Angela Merriman. senior. Jobs can be found in all sorts of places. But getting one was fun and not as it seemed. Get- ting turned down from a job would be embarrassing, said Tiffany Barnes. sophomore. Students took pride in their class assignments. I do a lot of work and it's hard work. I don't think it would be right if it were done for nothing, said Deena Garza, senior. Teacher's rejec- tion often came as a surprise to students. l'm very mad. I feel like it's not fair, I think I should get some credit since I worked so hard, said Tina Boswell. sophomore. When summing it up, To re- fuse to take or agree to, discard or throw out, being below stan- dard, according to New World Dictionary, THIS IS REJEC- TION. Theresa Moch m N How Do You Feel? . J - ..... mn--- v - .-'-'iii--f1..'.-.-Q-Q-.--.. - S Rejection gives me a low self-image and often leaves f me wondering. ., Jennifer Winder. sophomore , 3' Ji 1 It's really uncool, and it makes me feel unwanted. Eric Harris. freshman , ,- rt nf' Sometimes rejection makes me feel small. l just don't know how to react to it. Abby Lay. sophomore M arg, '-.gf R , 'r - ' fr 3141551 if wi .,a K JUST SAY PLEASE. James Orr. freshman, asks Maria Brownell. sopho- more, to dance at the schooI's Howdy Dance. When worst came to worst, getting down on the floor and often pleading helped. Photo by Misti Beach WHAT TO SAY? Rejection from peers can have an effect on a student's social life. While Tim Mantsch and Matt Trog- nitz, freshmen, talk about the upcom- ing swim meets, Brandon Jones. fresh- man, eavesdrops to catch the latest word. Photo by Eli Hall 3' WATCHING. Duke Theseus, Charles Collins. sophomore, looks upon the couples as he bestows his blessings upon them. Photos Katydid gg My Dream ls . . .... One of my interests is politics and govern- ment. One of my dreams or goals is to maybe run for some kind of public office. Chris Smith, junior One of my dreams, l guess, is playing NCAA I soccer and after winning the cham- pionship, getting a contract for the pros. Shannon Davis. senior l want to be able to own a decent car that actually runs. Tim Ward. junior IN THOUGHT. As she waits to perform, Jennifer Shea, senior, thinks over her lines. Shea played the role of a fairy. X4 Q 44,46 an scam f O X P 5 ,MGI I hakesperean dreamin ow to escape from reality and the cold January Q weather? Just a Q small dose of W . . Q magical incanta- ' tion, fairies and love were the needed ingredi- ents when A Midsummer Nights Dream was performed by the Advanced Acting class. The play was given for a se- mester project, for the evening the audience forgot the cold temperature and dreamed with the actors. A Midsummer Night's Dream was chosen because some of the students had never done Shakespeare, and they wanted something fun. lt was a wonderful learning exper- ience for me. At the time I was also reading Richard Ill, so l got Advanced Acting Performs A Dream a lot more out of Shake- speare, said P.J. Poehler, sen- ior. A large cast was needed due to the size of the class. By do- ing A Midsummer Nights Dream, everyone had a part. There were two casts, A and B, and the female roles were dou- ble cast among the girls. I felt very content because the show was worked on by ev- eryone, lt was reassuring to know that people were still dedicated and actually cared about what they were doing, said Amy Alphin. senior. Two performances of the play were offered free of charge. Both performances were held in theatre 501, on the same day before more than 250 people. lt took the students around twelve weeks to work the play up, and because of the double casting of girls it took twice as long as it otherwise would have, according to Vicki Tapp. director. I Preparing for the play in- volved readings and talking about the scenes, along with practicing parts. So much work went into getting things organized. The play was an ex- perience l'll never forget, said Michael Baird, senior. All make up, scene design and painting, and costume de- sign were produced by the Ad- vanced Acting class. When the lights went down, and the spotlight flashed on stage, the audience was taken to a dreamland. Twelve long weeks of hard work, and the workers were faced with eager faces waiting to see the results. -Yvonne Norton SMILING. As they perform a scene after the play, Mirlinda Vranqui. sopho- more, Melissa Hahn, sophomore, Stephanie Roger. freshman, Michelle Lawrence. junior, and Melany Shan- non, sophomore, smile as pictures were taken in a photo session. G25 erforming is tak- ing a talent and using it to enter' tain .. It is not for entertain- ment though. It is also to expose people to different ideas . . . to educate, said Genna Knolle. sophomore. The students of North Gar- land did entertain. Not only with group efforts such as the band, the choir, or the drama group, but out on their own too. I've been taking acting classes since I was 12. My first production was Up The Down Staircase with Webb Middle School. I also did Grease with IN THE STUDIO. Christine Brown. ju- nior, practices with friends in her con- verted garage. Brown was a singer for the Mesquite Opera. Photo by Judy Ng Students Take Center Stage Outside Of School North Garland last year. My most recent project is a movie that should be released later this year. lt's currently called Death's Fury. It was a lot of work but a lot of fun. If I could, l'd do movies professionally forever, said Jennifer Winder. sophomore. Acting was not the only per- formance ventured upon. Many students had singing talents as well. I've been singing in the choir at First Baptist Church since I was four, said Melanie Macfadden, freshman. In a way it is entertainment. I do en- sembles with other members at services. We're performing for them. Carin Jenke, senior, also sang. Singing in front of an audience is so exciting. I've been in different musicals and in choir. It would be great if I could sing professionally. Other students participated in dance. One such student, Cari Jones, sophomore also taught dance. At Kids In Mo- tion, I not only dance but I also teach elementary school kids gymnastics and cheerleading. Jeff Redden. senior, said. Art is a way of showing your perspective to others whether it be acting, dancing, singing, or drawing. lt's all a way of per- forming. -Jennifer Casey X life Va Sedan! QS 1 Stage Fright Q5 ..........---- No matter how many times l've been on stage before, l'm always nervous. Instead of just standing around before a perfor- mance and letting my heart feel funny, I move around and exercise a bit. P.J. Poehler, senior My whole face turns red and l'm hot in- side but it usually doesn't hit me until after the performance. Before, l'm just excited. Jennifer Adair, junior l'm always afraid of hitting a wrong but- ton on the light system or missing a sound cue. So just being on the technical side of a i GQ' production can make you nervous, too. t Kevin Vance. junior . 'v , 2, - .' 1 I we ff! ON STAGE. Jennifer Hester. junior, sings Don't Rain On My Parade for the talent portion of the Jaycee Jubilee pageant. Hester won the talent compe- tition and rode in the Labor Day Parade the next day with the other contes- tants. It rained. Photo by Robby Saunders ..! CAST SHOT. Brad Peoples. freshman, poses in costume on the set of Golli- whoppers at the Garland Civic Center. Golliwhoppers ran for four days. Peo- ples has been in three productions. Photo by Judy Ng 39 'cr DOUBLE DELIGHT, Drinking his usual carton of chocolate milk, Keith Under- wood. senior, also enjoys a bag of chips. Some students had 'favorite foods that they ate every day while others waited to see what was being served. Photo by Robert Condi! Cafeteria Bests. qu- an-u--q----nn ---u-.1-.av --'--.--. The best part of the cafeteria is the atmo- sphere. The student body is together be- fore school, at break, and at lunch. A feel- ing of togetherness showed that the stu- dents really are one body. Stephen Sartori, senior if ,,, f I like the salad bar because I love salads. ' The bacon bits are the best part, though. I ' like all the different types of food it has. H Michelle Carter, sophomore l like the junk food line because you know exactly what everything is. Joey Edwards, sophomore dv ul. RACING THE CLOCK. Beginning to eat his plate of nachos, Carlos Flores. freshman, hurries in order to finish be- fore the bell rings. Limited eating time and long lines often forced students to eat rapidly. Photo by Robert Condit SPENDING TIME. Bryan Moore, soph- omore, Brian Zumwalt. sophomore, and Shanna Churchman. junior, spend time talking with friends after they fin- ish eating. For many students, conver- sation was the most important part of the lunch period. Photo by Brooke Kueser life 70: Scion! afeterla Specialties t was Wednes- day. Students sprinted down Q the halls like it Z was the Friday M before Spring 4 Break. The az- traction was not a week out of school. lt was chicken-fried steak day in the cafeteria. I can't get through the week without chicken fried steak, said Cheyenne Hudson. sopho- more. lt's been the same ever since l moved here. Others looked forward to such delicacies as baked pota- Familiar Sights And Tastes Make Smiles toes, burritos, and nachos. The snack line had a set pat- tern with certain warm foods served each day of the week. I always look forward to the defrosted pizza on Thursdays. lt's the only thing that I can identify IOOZV' Kevin Mark- ham, senior, said. Other students looked for- ward to familiar sights inside the walls of the cafeteria. When the message board was broken, students no longer had that means of information and en- tertainment. lt's a weird thing- to look up on the wall and not see the red writing floating across, said Andrea Nelson. sophomore. Another aspect of the cafete- ria walls was the color of paint. lf l ever walked into the cafeteria and the walls weren't pale yellow with burnt orange and brown stripes, I would turn around and walk back out, said Chris Craig, senior. With these things and others, the cafeteria became a familiar place of sights and tastes for students. -Dawn McGhee SWEET TREATS. Kim Hoffer. sopho- more, concentrates on finishing the last few bites of her ice cream bar. lce cream sandwiches, malts, and drum- sticks, as well as ice cream bars were offered daily in the snack lines. Photo by Robert Condi! R 4 N 1 .Ji S' 535, f,-Q , x V1 5 W. s Fx t',-i V Q I Q? Vs ,X - , x ff , 'fl x ' SRF . ,f ,W 'Se '-o Q. -. .., -- 1 X N-if ,,X ,, .jk .N N X X F gn I 5 N. Q' 'N' 5 ,Q 9 I' '5 i ,M- Mi, 1 f i 2711.2 8 71, N K . Dwwm A-Q., 1 W-its 1., A I fl t ss, Academics were difficult and they made a difference. Calculus when they only I count as an eletive credit, said Melanie Paschetag, senior. F Predicts, TEAMS, and ASVAB tests. I forgot where my advisory was. I felt really stupid looking for it, said Todd Puckett, senior. The TEAMS test was required to gra- duate. If a student did not pass it his junior ' N ff year, he had to retake the test his senior year. H I tried harder this year on the TEAMS test because I knew ifI didn't pass I would be up a creek because I wouldn't graduate, said Monty Cook, junior. Although not greatly enjoyed, studying was essential for most students. Studying is boring. If you study very much you'll forget everything before the test, said Kristi Eaton, freshman. Setting a record for the GISD, eight students from North Garland were named National Merit Semifinalists and eight were named Commended. I am amazed by the attention I've received just by I- re- ff ,. ei even though I'would have liked to be a Semi-fina- . A list, said Matt Sturges, senior. I Although academics were difficult and a No pass- -. No play rule was still in effect, students at North H Garland evidenced a high scholastic ability and so, made a difference. ' In her 6th period qpihg class. Carol Lathrop. senior. busies herselfwirh a warm-up -'Q 3 ! 'I ,fi Y g kr -J, ,E Q Q. if 5 'M . . . I for dam' ammes' Photo bv james Saunders KI f i K4 3 gx. . - gb , V V , 'Y' . if 2? rt if hy did I take Physics and , , In mid October, students hunted for ' j-,g the correct advisory room to take TABS, S 'H 2 A doing well on one test, said Christine Brown, I - senior. I was thrilled to be a commended student, 1 E 4 I fax . . . . Fyflnvx A 1 as K exercrse. These were done durmg the first live mmutcs of each class as preparation fr' fr .- K, ti. I b . . Le LECTLIRING: During fifth period computer science class, Jim Flatt explains a problem concerning lf . . . Then statements. This was the first year com- puter science was offered. Photo by Odin Mattes CONFERRING: During after school rehearsals, Derek Willingham and Shannon Slaton. juniors, and Matt Sturges and Alan Harjala. seniors clarify a portion of the script for the play A Murder is Announced. All four had previous experience in Thespian produc- tions. staff photo GESTLIRING: Showing the mark of an experienced public speaker, Mike Baird. senior, drives a point home with a hand motion. Baird has been competi- tively speaking for four years. Photo by Odin Maltes QM,-if They come with their share of knocking knees, sweaty palms, and dry throats. They're the first times FOR EVERYTHING The freshman swung the heavy, cold door open. His sweaty palms grasped the metal rings on his spiral notebook. The hallway yawned before him, he felt as if he was being swallowed. He slid through the large wooden doors to the dark metal row of lockers. He slowly turned the black plas- tic knob. He only prayed it would open A student's first day of high school typi- fied a first. Junior John Kirby said, The first day of my freshman year I was a wreck! For others, the First Day anxiety was almost nothing compared to the First Fail- ure phenomenon. When l failed my first WHAT WAS THE CLASS IN WHICH THE MOST STUDENTS HAD THEIR FIRST FAILURE? class, my parents screamed at me. Then they grounded me until the next report card came out, Craig Carroll. senior, said. All the First Times held one common denominator - fear. Whether it was the fear of failure, fear of the unknown, or the fear of bodily injury, some kind of fear was almost always involved. When I went to my first debate tournament my freshman year, I was real nervous. It turned out I got beaten pretty bad, Mike Baird. senior, said. One famous writer, Bertrand Russell. offered a bit of advice on fear when he wrote, Conquering fear is the beginning of wisdom. So as the freshman opened the door of his first class that morning, he swallowed hard and set forth to conquer his fears. -Mark Dillard A rn A academic V uesiiou 1. Algebral 28921 2. Biology .. 17921 3. English .. 1796 4. Geometry 1296 5. Chemistry 6311 qw 'ima G es They're done by pencil. They're done by ruler. They're done almost daily. They're the meosuremenis OF INTELLIGENCE AND SUBSTANCE Measurements. Analyses. Computa- tions. The words may conjur, along with headaches, pictures of rulers, com- passes, and calculators. The traditional meaning of the measurement is an inte- gral part of life at school. Use of mea- surements was most prevalent in sci- ence and math courses. Physics and chemistry routinely involved extremely precise measurements using accurate Knot to mention expensivej devices such as balances and graduated cylinders. Another form of measurement has be- come all too familiar for students. The dreaded aptitude tests, namely, the SAT and ACT. These two tests were recognized by almost every major college as an indica- tor of a student's scholastic aptitude. People who aren't all that smart but study hard and make good grades don't do as well ton the SATJ as other students, said Bryan Baugher, senior. The SAT was divided into two main parts, mathematics and verbal, while the ACT covered a wider range of subjects, including science. In the SAT, there's too much emphasis placed on verbal skills, said Paul Moore, senior. The SAT was ad- ministered six times during the year at var- ious area high schools. The question of whether or not achieve- ment tests accurately measured intelli- gence arose frequently. Since achieve- ment tests are for fairly advanced stu- dents, some of the other students become very stressed when they have to take it, said Laura Bartlett. senior. How well you do on the SAT depends on how well you can make an educated guess. I did better on the SAT than I nor- mally do in school, said Carin Jenke, sen- ior. -Mark R. Dillard A few questions that may be found on various achievement tests such as the SA T: A rn A ccudernic V uestion ANALOGIES- D STURDY: FIRM: AJ angle: obtuse BJ swift: fast CJ anemic: blood 27 SCARCE: RESOURCES:: AJ sky: fly BJ empty: substance CJ open: up ANTONYMS- 35 HEAVY: AJ bouyant BJ plausible CJ plural DJ unwieldy 45 ARID: AJ moist BD drab CD flagrant DJ covert ANSWERS: U B 21 B 31 A 45 A .1 . ww....m....,,. -,.. E V iiiiictvfisfgfggsysf ,2 .W - .-., ,. vt W cw' ff-s n fffft 'i W 5' we Y N .,-,,. V READYING: Brent Kearley. junior, spends a few moe ments filling out the necessary regristration forms for the SAT. lf the forms were not mailed in before a specified deadline, a late fee was added. Photo by Odin Maltes - OBSERVING: Conducting an experiment designed to measure the volumetric mass ofa fluid, Chris' topher Sevey. junior, pours a sample of hydrogen peroxide into a 100 ml beaker. Sevey performed experiments approximately two times a week in his physical science class. Photo by Odin Mattes .sy , 1 DIMENSIONS: As he uses an architect's scale, Chris Hardi, junior, constructs an isometric re- production ofa cube. Hardi was enrolled in Gener- al Drafting, a class devoted to the instruction of students in the areas of architectural measure- ments. Photo by Odin Mattes gf ' Il i 'I-,,:fi:Q,,, GRAPHING: A geometry student, Daniel Wainscott. sophomore, determines the radius of a circle. The topics covered in geometry ranged from finding the areas of polygons to formulating proofs. Photo by Eli Hall PRECIPITATING: Although he is a physics student, Brian Shepherd, junior, prefers performing chemistry experiments. For his science fair project, Shepherd experimented to determine chemical equations. Photo by James Saunders DEMONSTRATION: For his calculus project, Brad Youngblood, senior, explains conic sections to his class. Calculus and pre-calculus classes were re- quired to do a math project each six weeks. Photo by Eli Hall 9 ri' They were inevitable. Not everyone wanted to take them, but everyone had to. They were onomies, ologies IIND OTHERS Everyone did it at some point in time. Some had to, it was a requirement. Others just wanted a challenge. The students in question took math and science courses, which were either marvelous or murder. By the end of this year, I will have taken all of the honors science courses offered, said Seema Bahl, senior. I might go to medical school, and I want to know as much as I can about science before I go were either marvelous or murder. Math and science courses to college. Honors level courses were offered in biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics. Elective sci- ence classes included astronomy and ma- rine science. In order to prepare possible scientists and doctors for their futures, the state con- tinued to require honors science students to prepare projects. Contrary to last year's regulations, students were allowed to choose a project topic in a field other than their current course. l've always enjoyed biology the most, and I resented having to do a chemistry project last year, said Jason Haney. sen- ior. I don't understand the point of limit- ing a student's range of scientific knowl- edge. Mathematically inclined or not, students were also required to take'a minimum of two years of math. When am I ever going to use algebra outside of school? said Rick Martin. senior. While students such as Martin equated learning algebra with sweeping a dirt floor, others considered math courses worth- while. I plan to have a career in science, said Jaynish Patel. junior. In order to un- derstand math, you need to understand science. Their motives varied, but that didn't matter. They did it. -Morgan Hillis Au Academic V uestion - The Test- Left bramed or U Are you logical? righbbrained: Yes indicates left-brained. Which is il? 21 Do you remember dreams often? Yes indicates right-brained. 31 Do you like things to be planned and structured? Yes indicates left-brained. 41 Are you musically or artistically cre- ative? Yes indicates right-brained. 0 HMO When talking about these classes, Would anyone learn how to drive by just reading a handbook on driving? How would anyone have expected to learn about elec- trical trades by only studying a bunch of diagrams? Classes such as art, industrial arts, home economics, drivers' ed., data pro- cessing and computer math provided stu- dents with a chance to learn by doing and not just by watching. Even classes such as Biology and Phys- ics required hands-on activities to aid in better understanding the subject matter. Half the time I don't know what I'm doing, but whenever we do labs in Physics, they help me understand what's going on, Paul Moore, senior, said. In classes such as art, students found it imperative to put their hands to use, with little instruction from the teacher. They were on their own quite often, with only THE rlvf Mosr POPULAR HANDS-ON . counsfs AND srunfivrs ENROLLED LFALL 'am 2fN?4 they can become quite touohy SUBIECTS an occasional bit of instruction. In art, I really liked it better when he fthe teacherj showed us how to do something. I prob- ably learned more when he was doing it instead of me because he could do it bet- ter, Steve Coleman. junior, said. In other hands-on classes, especially the computer classes, the equipment used was constantly subject to change as new technologies were being developed. Data Processing probably could help me, but the computers and the software we're us- ing might be out of date in a few years, Scott McNeil. senior, said. Another function of classes that re- quired manual manipulation was to pro- vide a skill, as well as to inform. Typical of these classes were Electrical Trades and Printing Trades. ln the two years I was in Printing Trades, I basically learned everyth- ing about the printing presses. I don't know if I'II ever use it, but it was interesting, Brent Kearley, senior, said. So in classes requiring hands-on exper- ience, it seemed a student could take as much in with his hands as he can with his ears. -Mark Dillard An Academic. F uestion 1. Typing ......... ..., 3 47 2. Prelim. Art A 3. Woodworking 4 . 5 ....213 ....149 . Drafting .......... 87 . Metal Working 63 3,1 wi WIRED: High atop a ladder, Darren Hyde, senior, manipulates wires hidden in the ceiling. Hyde. an Electrical Trades member, was performing mainten- ance work in the print shop. Photo by Odin Mattes POUNDING: With drumsticks in hand, James Mur- taugh. sophomore, practices during second period. Murtaugh was a member of second band. Photo by Corey Marr PERPLEXED: Victoria Nguyen, freshman, records data in sixth period Physical Science. Science labs exemplified the hands-on aspect of learning. Photo by Judy Ng if 71 On 5 G Some wish the answers were readily supplied, however, in these classes they're Some wonder why they have to come to school at all. How will knowing the date of the Battle of Hastings help someone get a job? Although knowing the date of the Bat- tle of Hastings may not be of great value in finding a job for most people, there does happen to be several classes out there that will. Classes such as computer science, com- of the Battle of Hastings How will knowing the date help someone get a job? puter math, business law, accounting, home economics, and the various foreign languages allowed students to acquire knowledge or a skill that may be of value to them in the real world. I know l'll use this stuff fcomputer sci- encej at least two hundred times, James Henderson, senior, said. Other students felt that certain courses I THE FIVE MOST POPULAR PRACTICAL APPLICA TlON COURSES 1FAl.L '87j iorootioolly APPLIED they were taking would be of value to them in their future profession. Calculus has helped me because when I go into engineer- ing, I'Il have a good background in math, said Melanie Paschetag. senior. Business law will hopefully help me some because I hope to study law in col- Iege, Jason Basham. senior, said. While many students took courses to gain a skill to aid them later in life, others did so just to meet certain curriculum re- quirements. I probably won't ever need Spanish, unless I want to go to Mexico, or if I get a job where I have to talk to Mexi- cans, Oz Coleman. junior, said. So until job applications start reading: When did Alexander the Great defeat the Persians? or Who invented the flush toi- Iet? , classes that have practical applica- tions actually provide something for peo- ple in the real world. -Mark Dillard A rn 1- endemic V ueation 1. Computer Math 114 2. Computer Science .. 107 3. Foods ,........... 105 4. Data Processing .. .... 84 5. Accounting ...... .... 7 7 100 ,4 df' If 'et' ff :Fc 7 KEYBOARDING: ln order to identify her program, Carolann Lloyd. senior, places REM statements at the beginning of the program. ln computer math, stu- dents were graded on both accuracy and style of their programs. Photo by Odin Mattes INCLINING: Making use of his inclined table, Marc Mor- gan. senior, attempts to complete his drafting assignment before the end of class fifth period. Students in drafting courses frequently purchased many of their own instru' ments. Photo by Odin Mattes ANTICIPATING: Jackie Portele. senior, anxiously awaits the printout of her computer math program in Jim Flatt's class. Many students were required to take computer classes in order to meet graduation requirements. Photo by Odin Mattes P rf lt requires hours of persistenoe, hard work and OVSI They spend four years of their lives in pursuit of something unseen - the nu- merical score. Not only do they pursue lofty scores, but they achieve these high scores. Those students in the top percentages of their class, along with National Merit High Scorers and Semi-Finalists, are typical of these achievers. The rewards of high scores do not scores drd not come with The rewards of high out hard work, however. 1 come without hard work, however. Jaynish Patel, junior, ranked second in his class, said, On the average, I spend two to two and a half hours on home- work a night. Before exams, though, I start studying only the weekend be- fore. The motives of these high achievers were varied. However, self-pride was the main incentive. The reason I do well is because I hate the number 8, so I try to avoid B's. Since I play football, I get licks if I fail a class, too, said Coley a little talent to be ond obove ALL THE REST Chappel. junior. Another incentive for academic achievers was future benefits. Although my parents hassle me a little bit about grades, I do well in school because I can get a better job in the future and make more money, said Anh Kuong, junior. The PSAT, administered in the fall of the junior year, was used not only as practice for the SAT, but also as a qualifying test for the SAT, but also as a qualifying test for National Merit Semi-Finalists and Finalists. On the test administered in 1986, students with a Selection Index of 180 or higher were commended for their scores. Those students who scored 196 or higher were Semi-Finalists. Seven seniors who took the test in 1986 were announced as Semi-Finalists: Sandeep Nanda. Jason Haney. Melanie Jacobs. Chris- tine Brown. Brian Speer. Matt Cave. and Paul D'Jock. Semi-Finalist Cave said, Being rec- ognized for being a Semi-Finalist is nice, but being a Finalist is where you get all the schol- arships. - Mark Dillard COMMENDED: Voted Most Likely to Succeed by their classmates, Melanie Jacobs and Brian Speer receive their recognition in front of the canopy on stage at Celeb- rity Ball. The other nominees were Sandeep Nanda. Seema Bahl, Kristi Luman, and James Werner. Photo by Robby Saunders ror. mv MEM4 sms or me .CLASS orfsa A5 or rss. 1, 19882 g , I THE An Ac endemic Question I 1. Melanie Jacobs I . 2. Brian Speer V , Q3. Jason Haney I I 4. Morgan Hillis j V5. Seema'BahI 1 Q6. Po Chuang 7. Sandeep Nanda f I8. Matt Sturges f ' ' 9. Alma Garza 'I 10. Paul D'Jock 102 Q ,4 'K'Y HUT' ,. Ev fi J'-X, fs, If . 4 'ffm Q, , , ,, 'N ll f 2 ta . - at 1 .W 9, .f ,ffl 1753 X4 r 7 . ,, - , Q in ii' t , M .. . , tg, E SHUFFLING: While trying to prevent a classmate from taking his copy of The Scarlet Letter, Anh Kuong, junior, puts finishing touches on his research paper. Kuong was ranked in the top ten of the junior class at the end of the fall semester. Photo by Tina Hne PREPARING: ln sponsor Paul Tiemann's classroom after school, Gretchen Leibold. senior, ties cards to carnations N.H.S. sold for its fund raiser. To become a member of N.H.S., students must have had a G.P.A. of 3.3 or higher, Photo Katydid om,-rw,-4am ggi V K is 1 M 7 fi fe 'fit Q f 1 - -- L ' f . ' gg' .. ' f W ' f- A ' Q Q X+'1 -.F xg R1-if Rik l ' ,K .5 -wx , , il y SX? . 4 Y If P - ,W as A g ' ,, uv -4. Nz., V., i is AJ ' in ,, st: WMQ5' .-A2 fi - I 'S . We 4 1' - ,K f if . v . .X V, 'X X. f L 4' , ' 'ffl' X. 8 A F , HSL f- K . -1 ' Q '-4, H 'annul' ,...a-W ,,,,.-v-'- ' 1 1' x Q ' il 1 '- 5 W- . Q 53 ' ,fi X-Qc xx gh N ' 'W-5.40 1 QA -NV. 2 m . - U ,,,, , f ,af gig-x N 1 . pl s V' f X' X N x . vfjix ' . 'w -.aw 1- - KY 104 Q aww l rr L 4' K? ,ff as we f 1... erica Wdaiz Tie Different interests were satisfied by the variety of orgamzations That was l 1 5 M 3 .xl IT! .Ji I have a question. What f does that club do? Why e do we have so many orga- nizations? Why are they al- ways doing things? saidjes- se Rector, freshman. Forty-three orga- nizations were active. Some, such as spirit groups, were more active than others. I think it's unfair they don't receive the recognition they deserve for their hard work and ethusiasmf' said Shannon Murlin, junior. Service clubs assisted not only the school, but also the community. I feel service clubs are good, I think they really help people and can be really fun said Angie Bunch, junior. Grade point averages were the only way to be accepted into honorary clubs Before I was accepted to Beta Club my friends and I thought it was Beta minus now I think said Brian Speer, senior it s one of the best clubs on cam us Tryouts and elections decided membership for some causing problems with stress and self confr dence The day of flag officer tryouts I was a basket case It was so hard to concentrate on any school work said Christie Brow, junior Travel and good times led to a learning experience In addition to learning more about French and Swiss Culture, I will have the oppo tunity to have lots of fun and buy a new wardrobe said Francie Hammett, senior Hammett planned to travel to Europe in june Interests of different people were satisfied because of the variety of organizations available to join and that was the difference During registration week a pep rally ro welcome new students and heshmen was held Karen Casey ,amor Scott Sayers senior and Leigh Ann Walker junior show off one of their stunrs as Man selle Sharlene Prinz junior dances ro the musrc of the band Photo by Tina Pine is K X, Mt 4I'f'3ff X 106 Summer Activity Schedule Allows ll N0 VA CA TION. Organizations use summer to serve community and prepare for I school while members sacrifice free time. The surf pounded into the shore under the blazing sun. Laughter echoed over the waves pushing the playful swimmers toward the waiting shore. The place was not Cali- fornia or Hawaii, but Garland. The swimmers were not vaca- tioners but members of Key Club and the handicapped chil- dren whom they had taken to Surf 'n Swim. Summer activi- ties such as this filled the schedules of many club mem- bers. We took handicapped kids bowling and swimming, played bingo at Serenity Haven Nurs- ing Home, and did dog dips on Saturdays. The events made my summer better. lt is reward- ing working with other people, EXPLAINING a new idea in headline design, Yvonne Norton, senior, shares her method during lunch at the year- book workshop. Norton. the Maraud- er's student life editor, attended the five day series of lectures and classes at Eastfield Community College with other members of the yearbook staff. The workshop occured in July. Photo by Leah Duckworth said Key Club member Jamie Baron. junior. Organizations also participat- ed in other community out- reach service projects. We went to Cooper elementary school and helped teachers clean their rooms and prepare for school, said Student Coun- cil member Neetu Trivedi, sophomore. We also sold ads in football programs to local bu- sinesses, she said. Other orga- nizations attended special events and workshops during the summer. Echo staff mem- ber Kelly Keeton. junior, said, Most of the Echo Journalists went on a trip to Eastfield Com- munity College for more infor- mation and experience in writ- ing. We learned that newspaper is much more than writing a story. Sacrifices had to be made. We competed with close to 1000 girls from several differ- ent schools at the American Drill Team Camp at SMU. We got a superior rating, but it was 0 in the way of other things in the summer, said Mam'selle Shonna Signater, junior. The band practiced through August for several hours each morning. The time-consuming practices were made more diffi- cult because members had to practice at home as well. At first, a lot of people had the attitude that summer practice was unnecessary. But we knew that some schools practiced al- most all day. After the first game's show, we all realized that the practice was worth it, said band member Kevin Halli- burton. junior. From the cool waters of a sunny afternoon at Surf 'n Swim to the dim light of an ear- ly morning band practice, the participants of summer activi- ties prepared for the upcoming school year. Their time and hard work benefitted others as well as themselves. -John Lipscomb ,..,. x -s it - 'SSM- N - sw -if-A L1-is il A-it , s-silk 'EQ W.. ,Z it sa 2 PREPARING for a new routine, Karey Baugh. junior, unrolls her flag for prac' tice on the tennis courts. Like all band members, those in the flag corps prac- ticed throughout August. This practice helped them when new routines had to be learned on short notice during the marching season. Photo by Eli Hall SHINING the trophy case of Cooper Elementary School, Missy Kuzmiak. senior, works for Student Council. Dur- ing the week before school began, Kuz- miak and other Student Council mem- bers helped the teachers of Cooper clean and paint after the school re- ceived new air conditioning over the SUfT1l'l'1el'. Photo courtesy of Student Council WHA 7 S THE 0 0 BAND CHORNSI-FRONT ROW: Jennifer Jolly. Amy Crowder. Michele Fowler. SECOND ROW: Michelle Breaker. Gwen Davis. Misty Twaddel. THIRD ROW: Debbie Menelee. Gretchen Wilson. Suzanne Bays, Monica Dally. TOP ROW: Ronnie Rodgers. Blaine McElroy. The new time schedule does not let us stay around the band hall in the morning. We can 't get to know the freshmen as well without that time. Pam Eddington, junior BAND 1TROMBONESyFRONT ROW: Jason Basham. Barry Tagg. Shannon Harris. SECOND ROW: Kevin Smith. Doug Ugarte, Joey Shaddox. Lisa Lawrence. Carlton Jenke, Brian Malone. THIRD ROW: David Strickland, Brad Henderson. Aaron Haney. Michelle Grimes. TOP ROW: Jack Balder- son. Chris Gilbert. Chris Williams, Jay Mason. John Coker. Tom Byrns. Grading is more strict this year. lt's based on playing ability and a willingness to participate, not on conduct. ' Kevin Vance, junior 707 ' When lt Came To Belonging, Clubs Turned On THE RED ALERTI. r Many organizations welcomed students and visitors, old or new. Hard work and effort by members created a feeling of acceptance. mth apprehension, students entered into unfamiliar sur- roundings. Some saw that fa- miliar surroundings had changed. Yet the feeling vanished as signs welcomed the students into North Garland. Many clubs had organized over the summer to take away that confused feeling and replace it with a welcomed one. At registration, Choir tried to get the freshmen to join and as 2 xv- ww-ef WORKING on a banner for P.E.L.E., Krysti Ellis. senior, contributes to Homecoming. Banners were entered in a contest for the winning design, -Photo by Tina Fine become a part of the Arts. The .Junior Engineering and Technological Society sold locker shelves to help the stu- dents become organized. Freshmen have a lot of books, and locker shelves arrange things and help you know what to take home, said Tom Pa- sinski, junior, a member of JETS. Student Council ar- ranged an amusing explanation of the dress code, taught by a fashion show. School rules were felayed by a skit. my Q a This is an interesting tradi- tion. It helps students learn what to believe and what not to believe, said Lea Garey, ju- nior, an associate member of Student Council. There are no aquariums, no third floor, and elevator passes are not for sale. Key Club was also into the welcoming spirit with many ac- tivities. They set up an informa- tion booth. The students were informed of the layout of the school and where specific things were located. I felt strongly about welcoming the freshmen because they need help to know where they are, said Lisa Herrington, senior and Lt. Governor of the Dallas division thirty-seven. Returning for Homecoming, former students were wel- comed with warm spirited greetings. The school resem- bled the scene of a big party with spirit banners, balloons, streamers, and Mardi Gras decorations displayed every- where. The science hall was a mass of grafitti and organized vandalism, contributed by the Zero Club. While walking through the new Arts Wing, students were surrounded by the Choir's Mar- di Gras beads and the Thespi- an's Hollywood lights. l want to do everything l can for the Thespians and for Home- coming, said Jason Poehler. senior and member of Thespi- ans. The Art Club showed a great amount of spirit with their sup- porting signs. We put a lot of hard work and time into mak- ing them represent a special feeling for Homecoming, said Jennifer Miller. senior member of Art Club. lt's important to welcome back our Key Club ex's, like last year's president, Tony Gibbs. said Jerry Record. ju- nior, and vice-president of Key Club. The Key Club made a great effort decorating a hall and having a party for the for- mer students after the game. To most members, it seemed important that the ex's re- turned. lt gives them a chance to see how the club is doing now, and exactly what we're doing, said Jonathan Belford. soph- more, member of Key Club. In addition to the decora- tions, Student Council hosted Ex's Tea. It took place all day in the library. Many Student Council members worked hard to show their appreciation to the former students. lt told the ex's that we did not forget about them, said Patrick Slowinski, junior, and a mem- ber of Student Council. lt shows our appreciation for the four years that they were here, and what they contributed to the school. With the help of the clubs, unfamiliar surroundings be- came known, and one feeling was mutually felt by the old and the new: welcome. r -Kari Luna SOCIALIZING while working, Alan Proctor, and Shari Plum. seniors, took l.D. pictures at Registration. Student Council helped with many activities -Photo by Robby Saunders DECORATING for Homecoming, J.V cheerleader Karen Dover. sophomore, and Varsity cheerleader Carrie Grlzzle, junior, worked together. The cheer- leaders decorated the halls on Wednes- days to motivate the players. -Photo by Robby Saunders RUNNING with the North Garland flag, David Grubbs, junior, and Scott Say- ers. senior, of Sam's Posse, excite the crowd at the pre-season pep rally. Sam's Posse had gone to cheerleading camp for the first time earlier in the summer. Photo by Eli Hall ,. 14, O, 5f,e,2.ff',f ff it 11 . 1I1,55mh -i-is-ii lf: on it i V' li, vi k f Kr 2 z l s,,,s,.,,, E 1 as 2 1 r 52 WHA 7 S THE O BAND 1TUBATONESj-FRONT ROW: John Schuerenberg. Missy Kuzmlak, Scott Schledwltz. SECOND ROW: Jose Martinez, Mac McGreger, Bryan Daneman, Michael Day. TOP ROW: Bill Zalman. Brent Ransdell. Chris Sims. Wayne Nurml. David Villegas. Sean Fay. Living up to our tradition is really tough, because it's a lot easier to go from bad to good than to stay at the top. Michael Milligan, junior IE' V 5, K . ' I 1 , I x f :V L W sy 4 cl V LW , f or 5, lx. M 4. -I 5 tx, , . ', ,, .HX I' sq.. V . I., ' 4 , I S ir l . , Hz.,-7 f ' b vm. A A A' ' SY. , ' V .W ip I t b H. - BAND QTRUMPETSJ-FRONT ROW: Donald Settles. Bobby Corley. SECOND ROW: Julie Johnson. James Garcia, Tommy Land. Kevin Halliburton. Chris Lindley. Patrick Cue. Kevin Vance. THIRD ROW: Jason Hayes. David Strlcklin. Richey Jones, Aaron Ball. Darren Blgham. Douglas Fagg. Jonathan Madklns. FOURTH ROW: Harry Whltsell. Bill Harp. Brandon Sexton. Kevin Crank, Creg Bnldlove,jermaine Holland,john Gray. FII-TH ROW: Counney Allen, Geoff McSpadden, Mike Gray. Ruben Bers. TOP ROW: jack Balderson. Being a senior is fun because people respect you, especially in band. Mike Thompson, senior G me N0 ' Organizations Went All Out To Get ' EX POS UR . When recruiting members, clubs were very successful in using methods that appealed to students. The dismissal bell rang, and a student scurried to his locker to get his books so he would not be late. It was almost 2:45 p.m. on a Tuesday, and the Key Club meeting in room 217 would start any minute. Week- ly programs dealt with com- mon teenage problems as well as encouraged membership. Regular members, friends, and people interested in joining Key Club attended. The programs are usually very interesting, and they get the attention of the students. We think this will help increase membership, said David Chavez, junior. Ac- tivities Iike this were sponsored by many clubs in an effort to recruit more members. Linder the leadership of President Melanie Paschetag. Key Club started other projects that made joining more enjoy- able. We started a Big Broth- erfSister - Little BrotherfSister program to encourage member- ship and make the prospec- tives a part of the action, said Paschetag, senior. For Anne-Charlotte Patter- son, junior and member of TALKING with Damon Black and C.J. Bouchard. seniors, Serg. Gardner of the U.S. Army asks them about their future plans. In mid-October the seniors took A.S.V.A.B. tests given by the Armed Services to find their aptitudes. Photo by Leah Duckworth 0 Thespians, it was the free food that drew her to the first meet- ing. However, there were other aspects of Thespians that drew in new members. Friends of mine that were involved told me it was a nifty thing to be a part of, said Johnetta Ward. senior. Some people joined clubs be- cause of the activities the club did, and their love of what the club represented. There were signs everywhere. l love to talk anyway, and so I went, said Lori Stephens. senior and member of the Speech and De- bate Club. l heard announcements for a Chess Club. I had never heard of one before, but I am good at the game so I joined, said Ur- cun Tanik, junior. There were several clubs that mixed fun and academics. I heard of Latin Club through my Latin class. I thought join- ing would be a good way to get involved and learn the lan- guage better, said Miche Rainey. sophomore. Another club that used morning announcements to at- tract members was Internation- al Council. l heard a lot of in- teresting things about it, and I want to learn about as many cultures as I can, said Linda Bui. junior. Clayton Ruffino. president of JETS and member of the Math Club, Participated in these or- ganizations after he heard of their academic activities. I joined because of the math and science contests held through- out the year, said Ruffino. sen- ior. The SADD posters caught my eye at first, and then some of my friends persuaded me to go to a meeting, said Amy Walter, junior. She said that what her friends told her about clubs had a lot of influence on which ones she joined. Organizations relied on many ways to attract new members. Just as the Key Club meetings and activities helped increase membership, other clubs used food, posters, and announce- ments to bring in new members as well. -Janella Walden X! ,I wilt- . M -ss if f ait' 35' 1' 3900 'Mr l. 2 ATTEMPTING to sell student l.D. cards, James Werner and Reggie Jones talk with Roland Gilbert, all sen- iors, about the possibility of his partici- pation. Student l.D. cards enabled stua dents to attend school dances and oth- er activities. Photo by Leah Duckworth SPEAKING to a group of students, Deborah Hernandez. junior, tries to re- cruit students to audition for the fall production of A Murder is Announced. Activities like this encouraged people to join clubs devoted to art and drama. Staff Photograph it 351 It .3 ,,V.?0.5i:, WHA T'S THE BAND KDRUM MAJORS7'KelIy Paul. John Darling. We made llis at the pre-UIL marching contest. Getting that score really helped all of us see what our goal should be. getting a one at UIL. We all worked really hard at practice the next week. and got a one at contest. Natalie Ramsey. sophomore BAND lPERCUSSIONyFRONT ROW: Mike Thompson. Chris Cralg. SECOND ROW: Mike Alford. Michael Ganus. Ray Shirey. THIRD ROW: Artie Dehuigny. Chris Williams. Brian Jones. FOURTH ROW: George McMillan. Stephane! Hall. Abby Lay. Corey Marr. TOP ROW- Heath England. Jason Wendland. Shawn Powers. Marla Casey. Afternoon practice makes school seem longer. l liked practice in the mornings, but the time wasn 't there because of the new schedule. Trevor Ackerman, sophomore 2 lil WHA T'S THE 0 X 'V V ' I ' ' I if T' T ' '1 'X , . V ,... i . M P' M , V gin .D My ,, ivy-tggu ' , Sf. , t',N A ',. ' t, K ' 1 A , f f . VI ,fr J I H 1 , M K A V i 1 I H' I I BAND iCLARlNETSyFRONT ROW: Jeanne Kumbler. Melissa Oliver. Gina Breitling. SECOND ROW: Kerri Halpln. Anne-Charlotte Patterson, Carmen Faucett, Laura Guerra. Kathi Wheeler, Debbie Robertson. Michael Milligan. Delrdra Herron. Elaine Zuercher. THIRD ROW: Angie Clark. Melanie Perkins, Stephanie Hood. Lesli Palmer. Traci Faucett. Roxy Cardenas. Marsha Chaiiin, Llsa Rush. Angie Woodward. TOP ROW: Craig Beckford. Tonya Vanhorn. Kim Glover. Chris Cullum, Amy Claterbaugh, Stephanie Konecny, Crystal Hoppie, Chris Allen, Heather Gharis. Angie Gentry. Mary Clem. The new band hall is a big change. Traci Faucett, sophomore W' 1 we I 'tal BAND iFLAG CORP,-FRONT ROW: Care Lusk. Christie Brow. SECOND ROW: Kayla Ford, Jackie Portele. Karey Baugh. THIRD ROW: Nancy Davis. Meredith Black. Staci England. Kelly Gasklll. Melissa Shanks. FOURTH ROW: Piper Wright. Christie Benners. Locresha Hall. Renna Sims. Neetu Trlvedi. Kathryn Ward. Brandi Eubanks. Jule Warner. Corinne Schulze. ln your second year, you 're a better marcher, so it makes playing a lot easier. ln your Hrst year you 're more wor- ried about marching than playing. Brent Ransdell, sophomore 112 DURING the registration pep rally, Mam'seIles lieutenant Alana Pye and captain Karla Garza, seniors, perform for the onlookers. At officer tryouts held the previous spring, each potential officer had to choreograph her own rou- tine to perform in front of the panel of five judges. Photo by Tina Fine GIVING her speech during PELE instal- lation, president Krysti Ellis. senior, looks out at the audience consisting of friends, parents, and new members. PELE members filled out applications and were chosen through interviews and teacher recomendation. Photo by Tina Fine RAISING their hands to vote, Shalana Vanderpool and Missy Kuzmiak, sen- iors, vote on the theme for the senior class. Senior advisory board members were chosen by the class officers and their sponsor. Photo by Corey Marr Clubs Define The were 1 I r L EC. Organizations set specific standards for prospective members Select: fadj.J chosen for excel- lence or some special quality, specially picked. Many organizations proved the true meaning of this word during their drives for member- ship. Each club had standards or qualifications that it expect- ed its prospective members to meet. Some clubs had their pro- spective members fill out appli- cations. These organizations in- cluded: NHS tNational Honor Societyj, Beta Club, Key Club, Marauder editorial and busi- ness staffs, Echo staff, and the Student Council. Filling out the forms is both- ersome and tiring, NHS mem- ber Oanh Khuong. senior, said. You shouldn't have to go through all that. Still other clubs organized a point system for incoming members. Our new members have to get a certain amount of points before they can become Thes- pians. After they get their ded .3 points fby acting in plays, see- ing plays, etc.J, then we decide who makes it. But almost ev- eryone does if they get the points, said Thespian presi- dent Allan Harjala. senior. Other organizations were based on a student's academic class. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was main- ly composed of students en- rolled in business courses. FHA, Future Homemakers of America, consisted largely of homemaking classes and mem- bers of PELE, Pre-Employment Laboratory Education. Homemaking is an area that applies tor will applyj to every- one's lives. lt would be better if a larger portion of the school would get involved, PELE His- torian Leslie Partin, senior, said. No matter what the method, each organization had its own motive for choosing its select members. -Dawn McGhee SHAKING hands with Vice-principal Jim Lewis. Eric Rivas. senior, accepts his certificate of installment into the National Honor Society. NHS members were honored at a ceremony in the auditorium where they received their certificates and pins. Photo by Henry Luman G N3 WHA T75 THE 1? 4' 0 f 1 , , 'l '7 'i :gf Q B :.1?iTfi:w:.a :C::.'i2 A '?i11.ff.f' ' 'ITL .-sw-W-e ls-R-,3 fir: ',.. , . 5 VL ' , ' Yi?5gLJ ' , Q 3 ' ' 53 O-J' A 'Y P' W - N' awwff W ' e y u .. . W uw .-...Q ...,.,..a . W.......... 9 t BAND ISAXOPHONESJ-FRONT ROW: Pam Eddinglon. SECOND ROW: Gordon Benton. Monl- ca Condit. Mike Weed. Trevor Ackerman, Joanna Womack. Adam Lincks. THIRD ROW: Kay Tarpley. FOURTH ROW: Kyle Creasy. James Coker. Julian McQuiter. TOP ROW: Brian Butcher. Ben Sullivan. Tony Pool. ln a high school band, competition is really tough. It involves a lot of work and practice, but it's fun. Chris Allen, freshman BAND CFLUTESQ-FRONT ROW: Clrolann Loyd. Amy Bockes. Keely Bowling. SECOND ROW: Angie Reeder. Jenniler Cornett. Jennller Perez. Melissa Hamm. Amy Walter. Sue Heusser. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Walker. Holly Horan. Christina Strickland. Tlna Binder. Stacey Sayers. Jenni Hunt. Dawn Castor. FOURTH ROW: Jeri Block. Becci Ohman. Brook Corcoran. Claudia Olson. Tihea Kim. Susie Lee. Vivien Vanderplas. TOP ROW: Tracy Westbrook. Natalie Cline. Tammie Clooney. Jleun Kim. Donna Prewltt. Nicole Gray. Latrenda Meredith. 714 F .M 6' -4 PREPARING to add another layer of whipped cream to JV cheerleader Amy Burrow. sophomore, Varsity cheer- leader Sandy Hesse, junior, searches for her next target. Cheerleader initi- ations were held at the pre-season pep rally at North Garland Field. Photo by Tina Hne, WATCHING the preseason pep rally, La Petites Kara Jones. freshman, Jina Johnson and Lisa Rodriguez. sopho- mores, relax in the stands. La Petite initiations turned new members into freshman fish , sporting shower caps, dyed hair, and painted faces. lnitiations were given by sophomore members. Photo by Tina Fine. I i initiations Give New Members Warm ' E GS. Organizations use initiations to introduce new members to spirit and tradition, or just to say welcome. The room was dim as the mys- terious shapes moved about it. The movement stopped and a line of dark forms appeared in the middle of the room. Shat- tering the quiet, the sound of I Heard It Through the Grape- vine filled the room. From among the line of five foot rai- sins, broad smiles broke out as they tried to continue, undis- turbed by the laughter of their audience. Band initiations had begun. The junior and senior girls each get a little sister, either a freshman or sophomore. We made them dress up like raisins and sing at a candle lighting ceremony where we all got to know each other, said band member Debbie Menefee. ju- nior. initiations were given by many organizations. Some felt that initiations were a way to show new members the spirit and tradition of the organiza- tion. Varsity cheerleader- Tammy Moore, senior, said, At the pre-season pep rally, we put ice cream and whipped cream on the freshmen and J.V. cheerleaders and sent them to a dunking booth to get cleaned off. They knew it was coming, she said, so it was really just for tradition. Others felt that initiations brought their group closer to- gether, lt was the first year we've done initiations, said La Petite Lisa Rodriguez, sopho- more, We felt like doing some- thing different. We're trying to make La Petites better, and ini- tiations for freshmen is a wel- come to high school that is fun for everybody. Students had different views of their initiations. Thespian Derek Willingham. junior, said, Being initiated is worse than initiating someone else. It is harder to be out of the ordinary when you're new, and the actu- al initiation can be worse than looking forward to it. Mam- 'selle Jennifer Rust, sopho- more, said, We knew they wouldn't do anything to hurt us. If l hadn't been initiated, I would have felt left out. l wouldn't give it up because that is the memory of my first year on Mam'selles. From the ice cream-covered field of the cheerleader initi- ations to the candle-lit room of band's singing raisins, every- one involved in organization ini- tiations learned what they are really about: fun. -John Lipscomb LAPPING a bowl of milk, Mam'selles Michelle Dunnington, Tiffaney Brown. and Kim Gemmill. sophomores, begin their initiation. That day at school, they dressed as Mam'selle Mutts , barking and singing throughout the day. The night before, they had spent the night at the home of a junior or senior Mam- 'selle, their big sister , to prepare for the initiation. Photo courtesy of Mam'seIles. '7 N5 176 I They Don't Get Time And One-Half For I V ME .. Sacriticing their private time, active clubbers worked long hours to satisfy their responsibilities. sleeping, lounging, and nor- mal socializing were privileges of the past for members of clubs such as Student Council, Key Club, and EchofMarauder Staffs. In order to fulfill their obligations, participants in these organizations had late hours and tight schedules. Preparing the public two- week calender, the Current Events board, and the Wall of Fame were just a few of the Student CounciI's responsibil- ities. These and several other duties were to be done before ATTACHING lavender cellophane onto light panels was just the beginning of Kirk Ethridge's decorating responsibil- ities. Ethridge. Student Council mem- ber and senior, climbed ladders and re- placed the panels in preparation for the Homecoming Dance. Photo by Judy Ng or after school, but not during Thursday night meetings. I en- joy the projects, but sometimes I can't find time for everyth- ing, said Shari Plum, senior. Lack of time was also a prob- lem for Angie Ouye. a member of Key Club. I like our club's activities because I can get away from my house and every day responsibilities, said Ouye. sophomore. I don't get much sleep, though, and I can't always finish my homework. Key Club members partici- pated in landscaping the school courtyard, Cowboy games, and various service projects. Stu- dent's working Cowboy games arrived at the stadium between 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. They usually stayed until midnight. In order to meet their dead- lines, some members of the Echo and Marauder staffs had to work overtime. Staff mem- bers who had not finished their assignments returned to school at a planned time, often staying until 10:30 p.m. One Marauder staff member, John Lipscomb. said that work nights were beneficial. We get more done at night than during regular school hours, said Lips- comb. junior. Everyone feels the pressure of the deadline, and they work harder. In spite of their fatigue and full schedules, most of these late-night clubbers had no re- grets about their activities. If we do a good job, said Holly Hartmamjunior, it's worth our time. -Morgan Hillis 0 3' ff 1 1 liz-ji FOLLOWING a Beta Club meeting, Vice'President Blake Frye, junior, posts club announcements such as the new students, teacher, and member of the month. Honorees of the month were selected the first Monday of each month by the entire Beta Club. Photo by Leah Duckworth APPLAUDING her fellow students, Echo Editor Kelly Lay attends the awards ceremony at Eastfield Commu- nity College after a week of journalism sessions. For five days during the sum- mer, Lay. senior, and other Echo and Marauder staff members attended eight hours of classes to improve their writing and design skills. Photo by Leah Duckworth WHA 'VS THE , F V' I ,, L ii. . ' L' 1 ' ai 'cyl' 1, N J, , SAM'S POSSEFRONT ROW: Eric Tlrtllli Jason Poehler. Deena Garza. Steve Nix. TOP ROW: David Grubbs. Scott Sayers. Sheriff. Todd Coleman. Matt Stokes. Damon Hopkins. Last year, Sam 's Posse didn 't do many stunts at all. This year, we wanted to become more involved in cheerleading. We went to summer camp to learn cheers and stunts. lt's changed our role. Damon Hopkins, junior MAM'SELLES-FRONT ROW: Lori Frauli. Kim Duty, Lydia Cnmplan. Jennifer Dickerson. Cindl Corm. Heather Katsocas. Carrie Crews. Tlltaney Brown. Angie Mlxson. SECOND ROW: Sharlene Prlnz. Melinda Martin. Sharon Jenkins, Tiilany Owen, Llsa Matthews. Kim Gimmel. Kasey Quimby, Charlotte Ashton. Cathy Alcott. Dana Douglas. THIRD ROW: Sue Waller. sponsor. Amy Shires. Kerry Freeman. Michelle Dunnlngton. Amy Aparicio. Susan Burner. Nlkkl Dollar. Alana Pye. lieutenant. Karla Garza. captain. Erika Turner. lieutenant. Amanda Luong. Ileutenant. Sarah Barker. Kristi Dabney. Shana Gilbert. Molly Pickitt. TOP ROW: Jenny Spencer. Larisa Eastep. Yvonne Pina, Michelle Brion. Kathy Ponder. Jennifer Rust. Tiffany Nicholson. Rhonda Barnes Karen Horton. Allison Stewart. Kathy Lynch. Jlll Bratcher. Debbie McFarland. Julie Jacobs. Shelly Stepenaskie. Shauna Stepenaskle. Shauna Signaler. Carolyn Keener. Wana G 177 Fundraisers Brng In The ' Clubs used student support to earn money to spend on projects and events for themselves and others. cars, brownies, rabbits, poin- settas, magnets and MSMS. Which one of these objects does not belong? lf you guessed rabbits, then you're right! Rabbits are one of the things that weren't used in fun- draising this year. Fundraising by organizations started before school began. At registration and orientation, students were bombarded with pleas to buy an l.D. card, can- dy, a spirit shirt, school sup- plies or locker shelves from the Student Council, Senior Class and JETS Club. l thought it was really neat that clubs have a time when they get to sell to everyone in school, Karen Christian. freshman Student Council member, said. Some of the most successful fundraisers encouraged compe- tition between different organi- zations. One of the most com- petitive fundraisers, sponsored by Student Council, was the Second Annual Bucket Brigade which made about S2,500. Stu- CONVINCING freshmen of the need to be organized was a selling point of JETS locker shelves. Tom Pasinski. junior member, explains this to a stu- dent at registration. Photo by Robby Saunders I dents put pennies in class buckets for positive points. Sil- ver points were put in other classes' buckets for negative points. Originally, Student Council was to receive half of all the money collected with the win- ning class receiving the other half. The extreme competition between the senior and sopho- more classes caused the Stu- dent Council to decide to give S250 of their allotment to the 2nd place class. - At the end of the Homecom- ing Pep Rally, it was announced that the seniors had won. We were returning champs. This was an honor because we defeated the seniors of '87. l can still remember the look on their faces and l didn't want to be the one in their place, Todd Coleman, senior, said. Mam'selles chose a unique way to raise money. Each member got sponsors for a kick-a-thon. They had to contin- uosly kick Rockette style until too tired. I wanted to kick 501 times in a row because that's one more than Irene Holmes got last year, Karen Horton, ju- nior, said. Key Club had souvenir stands at Cowboy games. The football players' strike, howev- er, greatly affected their prof- its. We were really mad at the players. They get as much money for each game as we got for each season, and they spend it however they like. We spend our money to help other people, said Larry Dickison, junior. Although rabbits were over- looked, clubs tried new and in- novative ways to raise money, The more creative a project, the more profitable it was. - Kristi Luman LOOKING AT THE new spirit shirts, Bryan Baugher. Brent Cuba. and Jeff Thompson. all seniors, discuss ways to sell the most shirts. The class sold shirts at registration, orientation and the first weeks of school. Photo by Robert Josey SHARING a smile with Shari Plum. senior, Kristin Healy, also a senior, learns how to insert film into the l.D. camera. As members of Student Coun- cil, the girls took pictures of students at registration for school l.D,s. Photo by James Saunders WASHING a car for the band, Chris Craig, senior, participates in one of the school's numerous car washes. The band used their money to travel to Nashville, Tenn. for a contest in the spring. Photo by Corey Marr WHA TS THE Iv fl , e , , 1 I I I I ' ' P 'r i 5 1 . SQ - - ' E I s?x.Q1f ' fd' 2.--...fi-xii: 5 mizi i Q . 33 . V i ff M:H?v,,..,: - all f . it if 1 I 3' I1 va Y 'iii S 4 V ' if .. f N ree Q 5 -gi A.-fr 5 ixt I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Mlssi Thompson. K rie Davis. Renee Solar. captain. Gina Kirkpatrick. co-captain. Tammy Moore. TOP ROW: Leigh Ann Walker, Karen Casey. Carrie Grizzle. Stacy Walker. Sandy Hesse. I like to get the crowd involved at the games. With Sam 's Posse more involved with our routines, we 're able to do a lot more. Kerrie Davis, senior Qi ,IM QE 53-1 'W .za T: ,hlii JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Kim Hoffer. Jennl Mlller. Amy Burrow. Ka Dover. Cari Jones. Nikkl Helleson. Julie Partln. captain. Amy Romlnger. We've had lots of fans at the JV games, more than last year. lt's more fun to cheer in front of a lot of people. T hat's the best part of cheerleading. Cari Jones, sophomore A Noted Step To Success Was Getting THE ABC S. For some organization members, grades determined participation, for others, participation determined grades. sitting through the last few minutes of Chemistry, the stu- dent continuously glanced at his watch. Molecular formulas, described by the teacher, bare- ly registered in a mind busy with other thoughtsg the alge- bra grade on the report card in his mailbox. After going to the library twice a week and con- ducting lots of interviews, it would be a shame not to go to contest because of failing, said Charley Collins, sopho- more and Youth and Govern- ment member. Collins compet- ed in the legislative area, where he presented a proposal that would, in theory, modify state law. Grades were a concern of many organization members as they tried to stay eligible for activities. One six weeks of ine- ligability could take members completely out of the organiza- tion's most important events. Grading in band is a lot more strict this year. lt's based on a combination of ability and a willingness to participate in outside activities. In the past, it was just a conduct grade, but now, we have to worry about band as much as other classes, said Kevin Vance, ju- nior and band member. Like band, Mam'selles had a class in which they received a grade based on their perfor- mance. lt's a lot of hard work, but it pays off when you get to show off on the field. You can't worry about yourself because you have to try hard for the team, said Lori Frauli. sopho- more and Mam'selle member. Some organizations consid- ered the grade just as impor- tant as their activities. Grades are the whole purpose of Na- tional Honor Society. All of us are interested in school and have a positive attitude about it. That makes getting the grades we need easier, said Brad Youngblood. senior and NHS member. The hard work needed to par- ticipate in an organization went beyond the group's activities. Members found that the first step to a group's success was each member making the grade. -John Lipscomb PERFORMING in preparation for the football season, La Petites Lori Wy- song. freshman, Kindal Harper and Terri Rice. sophomores, concentrate on their routine. La Petite Members at- tended pep rallies and all JV and varsi- ty football games as well as daily prac- tice. Members were required to pass all classes to perform during the second half of the football season, as report cards were distributed prior to the sev- enth game. Photo by Eli Hall 3 PRACTICING with the second band, Kevin Halliburton. junior, prepares for the band's next performance at the football game in Greenville. ln addition to their grades in other classes, band members earned a grade based on abili- ty and participation. lneligability, while not affecting their grades, made it more difficult to advance to higher bands. Photo by Corey Marr OPENING a package of stickers for Fe- licia Cantu. first grade, Kristi Ellis. sen- ior, assists in classroom activities at Cooper Elementary School. Students in the PELE program earned grades based on eighteen lesson plans and contract packets, presentations on music, spe- cial education, physical education, and library work. Photo by Tina Fine WHA TES THE 6 I I ,I ,, 1, it o ELECTRICAL TRADES-FRONT ROW: James McKee. sponsor. John Reppen. Pat Wild. Stacy Lay. John McCauley. Martin Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Daryle Forrest. Jell McClure. Jeremy Raygor. Khan Slsavang. Kelly Parks. Brian Ball. Erick Gray. Darlene Barry. secy.. John Norris. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Henager. Brad Feagley. treas.. Ray Norrls. Darren Hyde. pres.. Cathey Maddux. vice- pres.. Marlo Munol. Michael Davison, Brad Cash. Rlck Thompson, Srl. at Arms. Song Kim. TOP ROW: Anthony Chaps. Matt Gray. Rodney Smith. David McCasland. Joe Gagnon. Jared Weston. Don Mewboum. Bryan Strasemeier. Kelth Hall. Scott Wllks. Gene Cummings. Perry Crlse. We 're doing a lot more on the Building Trade House, which is a house being built completely by students. Darren Hyde, senior E. A, . , . xii, I , . ,t ,Xen . ,K 3 A 'Ll mv ' r TEXAS ASSOCMTION OF FUTURE EDUCATORS-FRONT ROW: Joyce Damell. Sponsor. Lance Keellng. parlmen.. Erlka Turner. vice-pres.. Leslie Parkin. pres.. Karla Garza, secy.. Dawn McGhee. hlst.. Brad Meyer. SECOND ROW: Vikkl Newnham. Lisa Shoulders. Rachel Sehon. David Chavez. Melissa Thompson. Kristi Lax. Jay Bratcher. TOP ROW: Blair Richards. Krlstl Ellis. Tina Fine. Shannon York. Jaclyn Pham. Llsa Weeke. Shawn Taylor. Tricia Mount. Marcle Willbern. lt's the Hrst year of TAFE, so we 're learning how to act as a group. and we 're becoming better able to help each other. Lance Keeling, junior 7- Q 12, A VS THE . L - FREiJI-:SEN CHpIiERU22?5R:aQ:clJ:CTl:'3LELMJ5::1:i:olnler B ky Ball Krl t IB St ph lt's a pretty big job when you Te head cheerleader. You have to make sure everyone else knows what to wear, when the games are: its just a big change if you 've never been in charge before. Stephanie DiBiase, freshman FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS QRED TEAMj-Natalie Farlsh, Maureen Savantecaptain. Amber AY J Y R d Amy Gonzales. Kristi Moore. Cheerleading in high school is more fun than in middle school. You get to perform in front of bigger crowds and the drills are more fun. You also have to work harder than before. Natalie Farish, freshman 722 0 -yn ' -so :lt-'-.. :' 1-gg, Q- Aff 1 Q' 0481, GQHW- L, t a ' vrgtl. gg: .sf t . bi X 1 4 X. g 'Q 5' 9 I N.. p. . gi as-E 77 Q 1, 'Q - 0 . . 8 Azhar? ' ' 40 eva W ' 'f fs 'ff l K 44 xjis ' asf , . 1 ' staf- ., g ., coma ,g,, Q x xnxx, . H Aw,,-, it-va'--' ,..L...e4..i.s ' They Can't Get Enough Oi The T E . Reading, writing, and arithmetic filled the activities of some clubs whose members had academic interests. Many students seek an escape from the daily academic rou- tine. They seek diversions that allow them to pursue other more important interests. However, there are students who seek more academic ac- tivities - they actually like academic activities! One academic club, Close- Llp, focused all its energies on a trip to Washington, D.C. in the spring. The cost of the trip was 5840, but club members used fund raisers to lessen the ex- penses. I got S80 in pledges for writing the preamble over and over. l also got a S50 contri- bution from a friend's dad, said Mike Baird. senior. On the other hand, National Forensic League, or the speech club, had various events throughout the year. A lot of work goes into a Lincoln-Doug- las debate. It takes weeks of research and organizing infor- mation, said Trung Nguyen. senior. Other events at speech tournaments included prose and poetry interpretation and extemperaneous speaking. Another contest-oriented or- ganization was Mu Alpha The- ta, or the math club. The mon- ey raised from fundraisers was used to pay for entry fees in math contests. The math club also sponsored a middle school math tournament. Junior Engineering and Technological Society, another science-related organization, was comprised of students who shared a common interest in the practical application of sci- ence in daily life. The purpose of J.E.T.S. is to perpetuate it- self through all eternity. lt's a lot like National Honor Society except more people know about N.H.S. It looks good on your transcript, though, said Sandeep Nanda. senior. N.H.S., which met once a month, was comprised of stu- dents with a grade point aver- age of 3.3 or higher. The main activity of the NHS was a Christmas Toy Drive for 1400 needy children. N.H.S. members were select- ed by a committee appointed by Ms. Richey. The group of teachers judged prospective members on their character, conduct, and other qualities. Although it may seem at first that academic organizations are made up of people who can't get enough of school, they are actually based on com- petition, fundraising, and the sharing of common interests. - Mark Dillard CLEANING debris from the flowerbed, J.E.T.S. president Clayton Ruffino spends time after school. J.E.T.S. members were responsible for main- taining the courtyard. Photo by Robby Saunders DEMONSTRATING the art of debating to freshman Stephanie Spanhel, Shan- non Slaton. junior exphasizes a point. In Lincoln-Douglas debate, contestants were required to devise arguments us- ing large amounts of time and research, Photo by Robby Saunders 123 Some Clubs Were Fun, Others Were ' CU T THROA T. For some, pressure at school, home, and work wasn't enough. For them some clubs offered competition. They took extra tests on week- ends, assumed the roles of gov- ernment workers, practiced long hours . . . and enjoyed it. Several students spent free time giving their talents to clubs that competed against other schools in various cate- gories. Some academic organi- zations competed by taking tests and having their scores compared with each other and with other schools. The Math Club members usually took math and science tests covering geometry, alge- bra, chemistry, and physics. We have special meetings for people taking the tests, and we really just spend a lot of time reviewing and studying, said Jenny Moninger. freshman. The JETS club also took tests, and they participated in a special contest at Texas A S M that covered almost all aca- demic areas. ln order to get ready for this contest we usual- ly just talk to people that have already taken the test, said 124 Q 0 Clayton Ruffino. senior. The Distributive Educational Clubs of America and the Of- fice Education Association jointly participated in a contest in Dallas this year. They took tests on how to handle certain situations in their places of em- ployment. We had to know our business terms so we could understand the questions, and review our hospitality proce- dures, said Eric Smalley, sen- ior. Academic Decathlon was a team that consisted of nine stu- dents with varying grade point averages. They began prepar- ing for this year's competition last year. They took a series of ten tests and a Super Quiz on the history of aviation. We take very hard tests, so we have to study very much and help each other, said David Park. junior. One club played chess for hours and hours and then en- tered tournaments. Yes, the Chess Club participated in tour- STUDYING at a meeting, Trung Nyu- gen and Brian Speer, seniors, discuss the tests to be taken by the Academic Decathlon. Academic Decathlon met twice a week to prepare for regional competition. Photo by Judy Ng naments against each other, the faculty and students at oth- er schools. I joined the Chess Club just for fun. To get ready for contests I don't bother learning new strategies, l just play the game over and over, said Anh Khuong. junior. Youth and Government was a group of students that took on the roles of people in gov- ernment positions by research- ing materials, practicing their position, and presenting it at district and state conventions for judging. My partner and l did a lot of research about us- ing a state lottery to raise mon- ey for the government, and then we had to present it like a real executive government pro- posal, said John Slowinski. freshman. This year the competitive clubs became more popular and this was because many stu- dents became aware of the events and opportunities Janella Walden around them. L ,, F' r '25-Q-A V 7? . W 3 Yi .W - as MAKING his next move, Kelly Keeton. junior, competes at the weekly Chess Club meeting. Members attended the meetings to sharpen their skills and play against other members in the club. Photo by Robby Saunders WHATS THE 1' T lilli llli pq iilll T JETS-FRONT ROW: Jaynish Patel. Amy Sadler. secy.. Clayton Rufllno. pres.. Abraham David vlce-pres.. Davld Park. treas. SECOND ROW: April Parker. Laura Park. Alma Garza. Jun Kong. Sandra Dixon. Shlreen Doleh. Elaine Stevens. sponsor. THIRD ROW: Tnm Chuang. Kevin Hallibur- ton. Ho Song. James Dulac, Po Chuang. Se Won Lim. Jay Mason. John Llpscomh. FOURTH ROW' Hung Tran. Sawrin Patel. Biju Varnan. Chris Dyess. Eric Smalley. Jonathan Sawyer, Alex Dixon. Bob Lowe. TOP ROW: Steve Michael. Tony Pool. Brian Speer. Tom Paslnskl. Wllllam Jacob. Urcun Tanlk. Erlan Butcher. Bret Dawson. Jeff Thomas. We have more members and more enthusiasm. There are more projects going on this year, like fundraisers and keeping up the courtyard. Jaynish Patel, junior STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Llsa Weeke. Shalana Vanderpool. Neetu Trlvedl. Atlantis Tillman. Missy Kuzmialr. vice-pres.. James Werner. pres.. Amy Waller. secy.. Kelli Medlin. parllamentarlan. Sharl Plum. secy.. Nancy Leibold. SECOND ROW: Amber Ayers. Collin Slos- berg. Holly Horan. Alicia Dreskin. Jenny Spencer. Chris Carhonl. Jennifer Arbuckle. Leah Duck- worth. Robby Bruter. Lea Garey. Chrlstlne Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Julie Holmes. Robert Josey. Brooke Kueser. Theresa Moch. Jenny Adair. Kerrie Davis. Reggie Jones. Krlslln Healy. Amy Taylor. Kathy Clark. TOP ROW: Shannon Slaton. Nikki Rath. Shannon Davis. Dawn Zender. Karen Horton. Darren West. Peter Wilson. Genna Knolle. Rodney Dauphin. Jonathan Kelley. We give a lot more input this year. We learned how to cooperate and compromise with each other. Amy Wal ' 701 125 126 Making New Adjustments Because Ot l E CHANGE The recent policy passed by the school board put new restrictions on clubs and organizations. change? Well, maybe it was a change. But, then again, ever- ything ran basically the same. There were still meetings, fun- draisers, and extra work. Ad- justment was a better word. A new policy passed by the Garland School Board caused high school classes to begin for- ty-five minutes earlier than pre- vious years. The policy pro- vided cost savings in student transportation, but earlier hours caused new problems. We thought seven a.m. was too early to be here for Mam- 'selles, but now, it's a six or six- thirty a.m. practice when we don't know the routines well. It has shown us what early really is. Shana Gilbert, junior, said. Shuffling schedules became unavoidable due to the new time change. The most diffi- cult thing about the time change was having to adjust my schedule. I work from three p.m. until my Beta Club, NHS, or Student Council meetings start, and l don't have time for anything else, said Kelli Med- lin, senior. Instead of morning meetings, clubs and organizations were forced to meet in the after- noons, or on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. Sever- al clubs had their meetings on the same night. ln academic decathlon, if people have some- thing else going on, they just don't show up, said Rudi Reetz. senior. The new rules also stated that certain hours were not to be exceeded in the school build- GATHERING to get instructions from the American Drill Team School in- structors, the La Petites listen intently before beginning practice. The La Pe- tites practiced Tuesday and Wednes- day from 3:30-5:30. Photo by Tina Fine ing. Some clubs and organiza- tions began working late hours at private homes rather than at school. When we break into small committees on student council, much of the project work is done at the home of the com- mittee chairman, said Karen Christian, freshman. These restrictions, however, hinder club activity, candy sales, flower did not dances, sales, or car washes. Maybe it was just an adjustment. -Yvonne Norton 0 WATCHING the freshman football team, assistant coaches Dennis Wick- line. Brian Luke. and Steven Evans sit with Carrol Doc Montgomery. KNEELING over one of the Homecom- ing backdrops, Matthew Lindley, sen- ior, puts on some finishing touches. The art club met on Wednesday after school and helped several organiza- tions with props. Photo by Robby Saunders rw If Af A T S THE . BETA CLUBFRONT ROW: Blake Frye. vlce-pres.. Shari Plum. secy.. Kelll Medlin. reporter. Welsey Orr. pres.. Renee Solar. treas.. Eric Rlvas. parlmen. SECOND ROW: Melanie Paschetag. Yvonne Norton. Mlssy Kuzmiak. Karla Garza. Amanda Luong. THIRD ROW: Greg Desarlo, Damon Black.Karen Horton. Amy Waller. Melinda Martin, Kerrie Davis. Morgan Hlllls. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Star. sponsor. Shawn Worman. Steven Blakely. Davld Grubbs. John Eddington, Chrlstine Brown. Melanie Jacobs. Tnmg Nguyen. Kelly Oexman. sponsor. TOP ROW: Bryan Baugher. Tiffany Nicholson. Wendy Nalley. Brlan Allphln. Matt Shugarl. James Werner. Kirk Ethridge, Brlan Speer. Michael Ganua. Beta club lets you help other people. Brian Speer, senior NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Erlc Rivas. pres.. Yvonne Norton. vlce-pres.. Allantls Tillman. secy.. Robert Josey. hlstorlan, SECOND ROW: Kelli Medlln. April Blackburn. Llsa Wlcherts. Ann Dang. Shannon York. Glna Kirkpatrick. Shelly Stafford. Jane Vlneyard. Thuy Nguyen. Renee Solar, Carin Jenke. Trung Nguyen. Melanie Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Sue Montgomery. sponsor. Chrlstlne Brown, Morgan Hills. Melinda Anderson. Missy Kuzmlak. Amanda Luong. Alma Garza. Krlstl Lax. FOURTH ROW: Poe Khuong. Chris Smith. Brad Youngblood, Jason Haney. Jeanne Kumhier. Laura Olsen, Shari Plum. Alan Harjala. Damon Black. Sawrln Patel. Bryan Baugher. TOP ROW: Paul Tiemann. sponsor. Clayton Rulllno. Mark Dlllard. Ma!! Shugarl. James Werner. Kirk Ethrldge. Wesley Orr. Brlan Speer. Rudi Reetz. Keeping Them Pepped Up Everyday ... ... . .I WITH SPIRI I The purpose of certain organizations is simply to promote school spirit. But is this so simple? uspirit is the whole goal of our organization. We aren't here to compete with anyone, just to help North Garland, said Da- mon Black. senior. Many organizations, includ- ing the Zero Club, also devoted themselves to maintaining school spirit. As Grand Negative of the Zero Club, Black spoke of the goals of the club. The Zeroes, as they were called, gave spe- cial recognition to the efforts of students. They did this by hanging posters around school and making paper zeroes for the commended students. Keeping up school spirit is what we're all about, said Freshman cheerleader Shelly Pointer. When all the squads were nominated for the Award of Excellence, I knew we would have the best year ever. The cheerleaders raised school spirit by cheering at ath- letic events and keeping the halls decorated during football season. Sam's Posse cheered with the cheerleaders and changed the marquis. Raider Sam, Deena Garza, represent- ed the school throughout the year at various athletic and so- cial events. lt's been an exciting year. I love being Sam because it gives me a chance to boost the school spirit in a totally differ- ent way, said Deena Garza, senior. Supporting the Raider foot- ball team by performing at half- time during football games were the Mam'selles, the Raid- l 0 ' DURING summer practice, La Petites Alicia Dreskin and Tiffany Barnes. sophomores, prepare to practice the stand routine. The routine was per- formed by the squad at home Varsity football games. Photo by Robert Josey DISCUSSING their halftime perfor- mance, drum majors Kelly Paul and John Darling. seniors, begin to prepare the band to play. The band played throughout the game as well, boosting the spirit of the crowd. Staff photo er band, and the La Petites. The Mam'selles attended a summer camp at SMU where they learned and practiced the routines that they later per- formed. During the camp, the squad received a Division I rat- ing. The Raider band played dur- ing football games and the half- time show. They also paraded the halls at Homecoming, play- ing a variety of spirit music. ln a Ll.l.L. competition held during October, the band received a Division l rating. We hope our playing helps, said Michael Ganus. senior. We have a lot of fun, but school spirit is why we're here. -Dawn McGhee - . f i z- , - VVHA T13 THE t THINKING about the Raiders' upcom- ing game, Jose Santiago. senior, ace cepts a handshake from Raider Sam during a preseason pep rally. Raider Sam was portrayed by Deena Garza. senior, and represented the school at many events. Photo by Leah Duckworth LINTANGLING a string of ribbon, Lisa Weeke. senior, prepares the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance. Sponsored by the Student Council, the dance was a way for students to get involved with the school. Photo by Judy Ng 4 B iz riir v 1 . I I MARALIDER STAFF-FRONT ROW: Gina Kirkpatrick. classes edltor, Renee Solar. editor'-in-chief. Yvonne Norton, student llle edltor. Kristi Loman, features editor. Mark Murphy. sports editor. Morgan Hlllls. copy edltor. Robert Josey. magazine edltor. Mark Dillard, academics edltor. John Lipscomb. organizations editor. SECOND ROW: Melissa Oliver. Care Lusk. Pam Relnart, Karl Luna. Wendy Watts. Dawn McGhee. THIRD ROW: Janella Walden. Keiko Pittman. Theresa Moch. NOT PICTLIRED: Melanie Paschetag. Linda Benavldes. Jennlfer Casey. With a new sponsor, we've had a lot of changes, but we 're more organized. Jennifer Casey. senior KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Larry Dlcklson. recording secy.. Lisa Herrington. corresponding seey.. Melanie Paschetag. pres.. Angle Ouye. historian. Dianne Johnston. student advisor. SECOND ROW: Michael Herrington, Susan Mlkelson. Jamle Baron. Jenny Record. Jane Vineyard. Annette Luevano. THIRD ROW: Sarah Wlcherts. Llsa Wlcherts. Erin Gallbrath. David Chavez. Laura Olson. TOP ROW: Sue Kim. Sherry Sweeny. Kathy Belmares. Greg Autrey. We work more with the elderly and disabled this year. Itls really rewarding. Annette Luevano, junior 727 ' Clubs Benefit Community By SER VING T ERS. By working diligently all year long, clubs help sohool and community. However, service peaks at Christmas time. what would have been a day just like every other day for many Garland residents turned into a joyous celebration due to the efforts of many clubs. Although community ser- vice organizations are active throughout the year, the peak of many of their activities oc- curs at Christmas. The National Honor Society exceeded their goal of one toy each for i400 Garland children by collecting 1800 toys from fourth period classes. We were over 400 toys be- yond our set goal, which really surprised us, even in this sea- son of giving, said Rudi Reetz. senior. Beta Club collected 47 old coats to donate to the area's homeless. This was in conjunc- tion with area cleaners who PRESENTING a plaque of recognition to the Beta Club officers, Linda Richey. principal, smiles at secretary Shari Plum, senior. The club bought and placed American flags in all class- rooms. Photo by Kelli Medlin I5 0 ' were collecting and altering the coats. We saw the signs asking for coats at some cleaners. We de- cided that would be a good way to help people who aren't as lucky as we are, said Kelli Medlin, senior. At Thanksgiving, Beta Club also divided into six groups to cook and deliver Thanksgiving dinners. The dinner was deliv- ered by each group on the Wednesday before Thanksgiv- ing. lt was really sad when we delivered our dinner, said Amy Walter, junior. Our lady had family in Garland, but l guess they just don't come around on holidays. Key Club also made regular visits to Serenity Haven Nurs- ing Home, where they visited and sang hymns with the resi- dents. From the last few days of summer through the school year, Student Council worked at Cooper cleaning up and ren- ovating it. The school had new air conditioning units installed over the summer. A lot of us went to Cooper when we were kids, said Matt Shugart. senior. We couldn't let those kids and teachers go back to school like that, It was a good school and we still care about it. Although Christmas was the high point of activity for some organizations, some continued their giving throughout the year. -Kristi Luman -Q-vt' WASHING the inside of the trophy case, Annette Luevano. junior, com- pletes a project for Key Club. The club cleaned it for Meet the Teacher Night in the fall. Photo by Angie Ouye VISITING Serenity Haven Nursing Home was a regular project of the Key Club. Kim Nguyen, junior, gives a resi- dent a drink during one of their visits. Photo by Angie Ouye WHA TES THE ' T Q1 f - E- r f VVVT A VY Y . fi 12? i rf rr 1 . , -33175, 8' o 'N 7 ' M fi ,-MK .. . ' HOCT-FRONT ROW: Kelly Thompson. Te R d M llssa Anderson. Missi Thompson. Andrea C Hman. treas.. Heather Pratt. Darla Ashurst SECOND ROW: Christine Brown. reporte C C s. Lia Kincaid, Kristin Healy. seey.. Lera B . Pam Denning. Paul Moore. pre E Hold . TOP ROW: Mike Norton. Lisa Bell. Bobby Knappage. Krlssy Junod, Lesa Hill. J ll Crowe. sponsor. Matt Lain. vlcepres.. Alberto Ruiz. ln your second year of HOCT, you have a job and you know the other members bet- ter. You miss things like pep rallies by working the second half of school, but it keeps you from working late. Erica Holder, junior ' tiff-EFX 3 . - In . il :ffl-ide HEALTH CARE SCIENCES-FRONT ROW: Lisa M gan. Jenny Miller. Stacy Walker. Jenl P e C rie Griule. SECOND ROW: Dlen Dong. Staci Sp n , Kimbre Vaughan. Tracy Malone, Sh y P ge. Alex Olson. TOP ROW: Derek Stephen . J mie B n. Da 'd Ch ez. Carrle L h h y B an Feldman. Jewelle Crowe. sponsor. We learn CPR, medical terms, and other things that would lead to a medical profes- sion. lt's not like other classes, it's more . useful, because the things you learn can . help you so soon at a job. Jamie Barron, junior l Sewae H 151 Ink, Paper, And Words Were Ingredients Of T E WRITTEN WORD . All these things combined made it easier for students to get their message across, while improving the quality of all the schooI's publications. Sgns on the walls, notes passed between classes, letters to parents, and book cover graf- fiti were all forms of the written word. One of the most popular forms in which the written word appeared was in student publications. The Print Shop, under John Morgan, printed athletic pro- grams, instructional materials, and many other items. The Ma- rauder Staff produced this book in five deadlines. The Echo Staff published a month- ly 24 page news magazine. The jobs of each group were differ- ent, but the goal of a good fin- ished product was the same. Printing Trades, one chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, had the job of printing classroom work- sheets, tests, and special pro- duction programs. lt's enjoy- able with a good atmosphere. I feel like I'm getting good job experience for the future, said Jon Doumecq. senior and trea- surer of Printing Trades. Each spring, Printing Trades enters a district skills contest in PUTTING together advertisements, Amy Sadler and Jennifer Zumwalt. ju- niors, and Sarah Ash, senior, work to meet a deadline. The Marauder Busi- ness Staff sold and designed all the ad spots in the yearbook. Photo by Judy Ng 32 0 Ft. Worth. Last year they pro- gressed to the state competi- tion in Waco. Besides competi- tion, the group enjoys each oth- er socially. There are so few people in Printing Trades so ev- eryone is really close. It's a lot like a family, said Tonja Miars, senior and vice-president of Printing Trades. The Marauder Staff had sto- ries to write, layouts to draw, and deadlines to meet. With new advisor, Karen DeMoss. seven new staff members, and new rules and ideas, the year started with a positive feeling. lt was so different this year because we were more orga- nized and I felt good about it, said Dawn McGhee. senior. With the experience gained in a summer Publications Workshop at Eastfield College, beginning staff members felt more comfortable and capable. lf I hadn't gone to the work- shop I would've been really lost this yea-r. 'I didn't know how to draw layouts or write copy in the correct form, and so it taught me a lot, said Pam Reinart, junior. Several students gained even more from the yearbook exper- ience. Marauder is a lot like the real world because you have to meet deadlines. Every- one on staff has to work togeth- er to put out a book that repre- sents what our school is all about, said Kari Luna. junior. The Marauder Business Staff, under the supervision of Nancy Love, sold advertising in the yearbook to raise money for its publication. We're a good asset to the yearbook. Everytime we raise money I feel like we are improving the quality of the book, said Jen- nifer Zumwalt. junior. The more money raised the more special effects and color could be added to the book. Some publication students wrote for public newspapers. Jay Rex. senior and Managing Editor for Echo, wrote for the Sachse Sentinel, as well as the Dallas Times Herald and the Dallas Morning News. The newspapers had seen his sports writing in Echo and called him. Echo is as close to a real newspaper as a high school can get, and it's been a very good experience for me, said Rex. The Echo Staff had twelve new members. The staff also attended the Publications Workshop to increase their skills. You have to really want to do it to stay with it. lf you don't work then you won't have anything worth publish- ing, and l'm pretty proud of my work, said Amy Alphin, sen- ior. Creating high quality publi- cations, the Print Shop, Ma- rauder, and Echo reported news, explained facts, and pre- sented publications to their readers. The write staff was all right in the written word. , - Janella Walden LOOKING through a Physics book at tutorials, Sue Heusser. junior, makes an effort to understand her homework problems. Many students attended tu- torials and did much studying to keep up grades so they could participate in organization activities. Photo by Robby Saunders 52.9 'K .M WHA 'VS THE 7 0 1 ' 1 1 H me ik. if nn ECHO-FRONT ROW: Davld Grubhs. sports edltor. Amy Alphln. Deborah Hernandez. Kelly Lay edltor-ln-chief. Holly Hartman. news editor. Jay Rex. Eric Tlrltllli. design editor. Abby Lay advertising manager. SECOND ROW: Pam Lee. Je nller Rust. Kellie Garrett. Jlll Bratcher. Lea Glrey. Melisa Geaslin. features editor. Matt Sturges. layout editor. TOP ROW: Kelly Keeton. Cindy Anderson. Hilary Himes. Charley Collins. B ooke Kueser. We 're a lot more technical this year with our use of computers for design and ads. That's how things are done professionally. Lea Garey, junior ,isa M .,.......-...,W.., 1 wa: ls 2' xiii. 4 , -,EM - , hifi! . -1? wx 1' PHOTO JOURNALISTSFRONT ROW: Tlna Fine. L h Duckworth. photog phi dltor. Judy Ng. SECOND ROW: Odin Mattes. Eli Hall. Corey M r. Robby Saunders. NOT PICTURED: Heath England. Robert Conoit. Being a photographer gives me a lot of good experiences. lt also gives me a lot to do, making my life a lot more active. I also get to meet a lot of people. Eli Hall, sophomore 'Me 70fuZl!en 7640! 135 ' Talent Pushed Some Clubs Into The SPOTLIGH 71 I For many organizations, entertaining others played an important part in their efforts and activities. some students were having lunch, others were taking tests, listening to lectures, or working on assignments the day they were dismissed for Christmas vacation. The quiet was inter- rupted when previously re- quested Christmas carols were played. They sounded through- out the building, Where was the beautiful holiday music coming from? Everyone finally realized that it was a few members of the North Garland Orchestra play- ing. Besides their Christmas presentation to the students, the orchestra performed most- ly in concerts. The only rea- son to come to our concerts is if you enjoy classical music. We enjoy it and that's the rea- son we play to begin with, said Karina Swanson. sopho- more. The Women's Choir, Mixed Choir, and A Cappella choir also gave concerts. The A Cap- pella Choir took part in a spe- cial Christmas performance with two other choirs at the Garland Performing Arts Cen- ter on December 13, 1987. Ob- viously our music makes us en- PORTRAYING the holiday spirit, Jenni- fer Hester and Chris Miller. juniors, and Lori Stephens. senior, sing Christ- mas songs in the first school perfor- mance for Express. Express Show Choir entertained in many shows dur- ing the year. Photo by Leah Duckworth 154 G 0 tertaining, and students also want to come and see us be- cause we're their peers, said Denise Prewitt, junior. Like orchestra and choir, band was also musically enter- taining. lt's almost like a tradi- tion to watch the band and ev- eryone knows it, said Darren Bigham, sophomore. The NG band played at concerts, but they were more recognized for their performances at football games and pep rallies. The Honors Band will also play with the A Cappella Choir at the Graduation Ceremony this year. People say that we're great, and l think so, too, said Bigham. Besides music, theatre was an entertainment this year. Thespians and others interest- ed in the theatre were given op- portunities to audition for parts in fall and spring productions. We provide a setting and an ongoing action for those that like to see things going on physically instead of just read- ing about them. Every once in a while we do a play that an English class is reading, said Derek Willingham. junior. Some girls gave their time and talents to drill team. Mam- 'selles, the varsity drill team, performed at varsity football and basketball games. People watch us at games because we're there, we're good, and it's sort of a custom, said Debbie McFarland, junior. She felt that the Ghostbusters routine last Halloween was the most popu- lar. No one could tell who we were because of the costumes, and all ages really seemed to enjoy it, said McFarland. At junior varsity football and basketball games the LaPetites, the junior varsity drill team, did their routines. People that like dance like to watch, and I think we stay together good for 120 of us, said Nikki Parsons. freshman. Students could see or hear performances by simply being at school, going to sports events, or attending evening concerts and shows. If it was entertainment that students were looking for then there was no problem finding it among these organizations. -Janella Walden M We 'E , . 71 . :kit ' 1 fa J if ' M 6' M W f ar 4 ..-,,,..,.m...,.e.--we-0.4-qu.-r CHEERING for the crowd, Tammy Moore. Scott Schulze. and P.J. Poehler. all seniors, call for two points. The cheerleaders and Sam's Posse per- formed at many pep rallies and sports events to inspire the spectators. Photo by Tina Hne PERFORMING at a varsity football game, the North Garland Band encour- ages the supportive spirit of the fans with their music. The band also played concerts throughout the year for the public's enjoyment. Photo by Carolyn Marr V W-'lE . PROSPECTIVE THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Michelle Jappert. Amy Gonzales. Lori Wysong. Hee Young Chai. SECOND ROW: Cindy French. Stephanie Roger. Annle Breitling. Tracy Carr. THIRD ROW: Christine Holcomb. Eric Tiritilli. Graham Lebron. Stephanie Spahnel. Nicol Nelson. TOP ROW: Jennifer Hester. Kari Luna, Jason Haney. Jesse Rector. Les Abernathy. Genna Knolle. Leslie Messmer. Neetu Trlvedi. We brought props and publicized for school plays. We must attend plays and be in a play so that we can be Thespians next year. The club helps you when you Hrst get to school, you meet others with your interests. Michelle Jappert, freshman THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Amy Alphln. secy.. Deborah Hernandez. Mellsa Geaslln. SECOND ROW: AnneCharIotte Patterson. Shalana Vanderpool. Derek Willingham. Lori Stephens. Jo Turner. THIRD ROW: Zoe Hopkins. Sue Huesser. Allan Harlala. pres.. Jenny Adalr. Shannon Slatnn. Jennifer Shea. parliamentarian. TOP ROW: Matt Sturges. vice pres.. Francle Hammett. Ashlei Davis. Charlie Collins. Susan Burner, P. Jason Poehler. Jennller Winder. We have a lot of new members because of the work we did with other groups. Charley Collins, sophomore we 5 Q rss ' Getting Vocationai Training With Clubs give students opportunities to prepare for their occupation through on-the-job instruction. Q: If I'm in a club that focuses on an area of interest to me, how do I get a job in that field with no experience? A: lf it is offered, join the work program. The work program simply in- volves leaving school at a specified time to go to work. The jobs held by the students were related to the field that their clubs or organizations in- volved. Home Economics Cooperat- ive Education, QHECEJ, re- quires that the job held relates somehow to home economics. Home Economics Related Oc- cupations, QHEROJ, is the relat- ed club. TAKING solutions from the cabinet and placing them on a cart, Traci Pili, gra- duate, completes a task required of her at the pharmacy at Memorial Hospital. Pili attended nursing school in 1987. Photo courtesy of H.O. C. 71 1566 o Pre-Employment Laboratory Education, KPELEJ, annually of- fers students a chance to assist in the teaching of young chil- dren at local elementary schools. lt's fun for me to teach the kids things like the alphabet, or numbers, said Donna Wilson, junior. When not instructing, the members plan activities for the students or provide their rooms with decorations. We had a lot of parties for the children, said Sarina Plasencio, junior. At Christmas, we made cookies, sang songs, and watched the kids open gifts. Plasencio taught at Beaver Elemenetary School, while Wilson worked at A.R. Davis. Marketing and Distributive Education and Distributive Educational Clubs of America, QDECAJ, involve jobs in sales. M 8 DA is the vocational pro- gram while DECA is the related club. Adam Lincks, senior, was involved in both. Lincks worked at a fishing supply store called The Fishing Store. My job is to stock fishing gear like hooks and things like that. Health Occupational Cooper- ative Training, commonly re- ferred to as HOCT, is the voca- tional program in which stu- dents hold jobs which pertain to the medical field, frequently in a hospital. Clubs continued to provide students with valuable on-the- job training in the field of their interest. -Mark R. Murphy PREPARING for a possible job in the field of carpentry, Bryan Turquette, sophomore, and Michael Paul. senior. cut blocks of wood in the wood shop room of North Garland. Photo by Misti Beach PARTICIPATING in the vocational pro- gram, Bart Williams enters his car to leave for work. His job at Webb Tech- nology involved hauling machine parts around in a company van. Photo by Odin Mattes WHA 'VS THE 1 f f f iii lll'i l' DECA-FRONT ROW: Wendy Luth. secy.. Scott Schledwitz. sgt. at arms. Pam Creede. reporter, Misty Statler. treas.. Mara D s h torian. Cralg Edw ds, vicerpres.. B th H s k p e SECOND ROW: Jan June ponsor. Benita Anderson, Kate Quimby. Daphanl M dlln. Ka Nobora. Amy Dalton, Tara Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Mellnda Anderson. Debbie Flynn. Charla Phelps, Lorraine Morrison. Bobbie Culllng, Noel Bhatti, Julie Ferguson. Angie Wise, Kesa Farrell. Patrick Labhart. Ja n Valerie. TOP ROW: Ken Massle. Amy McKlbben. Candy 0'Keeie. Eric Smalley. T a Wieden. Adam Lincks, Mark Undeulsch. Jay Ingram. Tom Pollard. Troy Rnssman. We have a class and a part in the work program. ln our class, we learn about marketing. All our jobs are in sales. We Te planning to go to a competition, and have been doing fundraisers for it. Kate Quimby, senior PRINTING TRADES-FRONT ROW: Lawrence Rock ll Eric Cabaniss. Chrlsty Bash, Tonja Mlars. Jon Doumecq. Jodl Hsher. TOP ROW: Randy C h Brian Benoit. Felix Kapllevlch. Mark Brackenridge. Cary Elder. Christopher Wllllams. John Morgan. sponsor. Its pretty valuable training, because it will let you leave school and go straight to a job. Brian Benoit, sophomore wayne Dm G 157 13? 5 A 7' S THE . ACAPPELLA CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Adam Packett. Jell McClure. Jason Hunter. Lori Stephens. Celeste Reeder. Miche Ralney. Renee Cameron. Pahola Cajlna. Lorl Frauli. Carol Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Mike Arceri. Sean Mobley. Chris Benoit. Joe Hunsaker. Dianne Porras. Caryn Sutton. Jenniier Winder. Brooke Kueser. Debbie McFarland, Sheila Zak. THIRD ROW: Ray Shlrey. Alan Proctor. Anthony Sykora. Chris Grant. Kristi Miller. Wendy Watts. Lori Dlckson. Lisa Wicherts. Mallorle Hanks. TOP ROW: Larry Dlcklson. Chris Miller. lan Coleman, Rodney Dauphin. Laura Gunn. Bettina Buch. Tlllany Barnes. Nikki Thompson. Pat Shih. Jill Taylor. Deanna Lange. The new choir room has allowed us to improve our practices. As we progress. we go to more diflicult songs in preparation for contest. Ray Shirey, senior MIXED CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Daniel Taylor. Brian Zumwalt. Brandon Barnett. Daniel Wllllamson. Jason Graves. Molly Determan. Yong Yu. Sandy Harrls. Cheri Johnson. SECOND ROW: Scott Davis. Jerry Crouch. Michael Mason. Robert Cnndit. Becky Phllllps. Michelle Brumlleld, Brooke Kueser. Alisha Ferguson. TOP ROW: Travis Urban, Chris Williams. Brian Bailey. Doug Mllhurn. Graham Lebron. Alisha McCIosky. Wendy Powell. Krlstln Matthews. Kerry Hlston. Acape1la Choir is fun, especially in class. We learn a lot and it's really geared for contest. We have a lot of new members, but all of them had to try out, so they have some experience. Rodney Dauphin, sophomore WASHING a dog, Mike Herrington, sophomore, is helped by a Garland pa- tron as she holds her dog. The Dog Dip, sponsored by Key Club, was one way for members to earn hours. Photo by Angie Ouye ATTENDING the International Council Christmas party, Chris Gilbert. junior, and Jay Mason. junior, anticipate opena ing their gifts. Part of being in many Clubs was attending annual parties. Photo by Morgan Hillis . ij T '- fit - V M,- ' t , il ' fm-. 24- if g.. t ,. . , M JF 9, fQQf,f7 , YS' it-'gf Ei? C, M, La 132, y 'MQ ' V. L I ifft ' VWth Effort, Some Found lt Was An Y SCORE. E To be a member, many clubs required points. ln this way, people remained active and enthusiastic. Even though most clubs sim- ply welcomed new people, some things in life had to be earned, like membership. Such clubs as Thespians, Student Council, and Key Club demon- strated that requiring points was a good way to encourage dedicated students to join. To be a Thespian, a total of 15 points was necessary. These could be gathered by acting in plays, being on the stage crew, writing, directing, or seeing a play- dramatic things . lt took time, but much was learned in the process. The point system encouraged prospectives to work diligently so that they could become full-fledged Thes- pians. A lot of Thespians have weird haircuts, but we're really just people that have an inter- est in drama. Maybe 'punks' have different opinions, but we are the hardest workers and get our points because of our deep interest, said Deborah Hernan- dez, junior and a Thespian. For some clubs, like Student Council, the point system was devised to keep members in the club. There was no set mini- mum, yet it was understood that the members had to par- ticipate in a certain amount of activities to hold their member- ship. Things like the Cooper Project , bake sales, and work- ing the concession stands were good ways to earn these points. l think it's a good idea-this keeps everyone participating so that we can get input from all members, said Amy Wal- ter. junior and chairman of the Appreciation committee for Student Council. Also, becom- ing a member was not all that was required, for a student was eliminated after three unex- cused absences. Such a disci- plinary system made the club a service club - not something just to look good on a college application. While some clubs chose points, the Key Club used hours. ln years past, they had a point system, but then adopted the use of hours. To be consid- ered a member, a student must earn approximately 20 hours from doing service projects. Key Club members visited the elderly, children with leukemia, and worked with retarded chil- dren at a day care center. Yet some think that the hours aren't that good of an idea. Often the thought of earn- ing all those hours intimidates people, especially new mem- bers. l think we shouIdn't focus on the hours-we need people to be doing it just for the sake of doing it, said Annette Lue- vano. junior and member of Key Club. So as the clubs made re- quirements, members met them and were truly working members. The points earned were points of interest and dedi- cation as clubs became impor- tant in the minds of many stu- dents. -Kari Luna READING the minutes, Shannon Da- vis. senior, Jonathan Kelly. junior, and David Grubbs. junior, sit in on a Stu- dent Council meeting. Going to meet- ings was a good way to earn points and remain informed. Photo by Leah Duckworth 7 79mm G 159 Clubs That Always Shine Are ' LITTLE GUYS. Small clubs work hard to make a big difference - proving strong spirit. There was a group of students lined up in front of a table while behind it, another group was taking orders. The students joked around, trying to find enough money to buy some of the baked goodies. Members did some serious workg yet hav- ing fun was a big deal, especial- ly for the little clubs. The Latin Club had worked at a bake sale, making a good amount of money from the pies and cakes. After a couple of dinner parties, the group went to the Omni Theater. Getting ready for a regional competition, the Academic De- cathlon had regular study ses- sions. We had a lock-in among the studying. The club is a lot of fun, said Christine Brown. senior. On regular Tuesday even- ings, the Youth and Govern- ment prepared for some vital meets and hoped to go to the state finals. The Zero Club held a bake sale to raise money for club shirts. In January, they had a Christmas party and National Nothing Day. We try to recog- nize students that don't get enough recognition and to pro- mote school spirit, said Da- mon Black. senior. The Future Homemakers of America gathered canned goods for the Texas Food Bank. Meeting every other Thursday, they planned for a convention in Tyler. Not all these clubs were as big as others, but they made a big difference. -Keiko Pittman A1521 mf' if. ..... r-' s- f' i t ff.15.-if-it T 1 ff 14050 RELAXING and being with friends at club parties are enjoyed by many mem- bers. The Beta Club gathered here one Monday night for the progressive par- ty. Phdto by Yvonne Norton DURING break, Yale Scott and Lance Pool. seniors, look over the snacks be- fore deciding to buy something. Selling goodies is one way clubs try to raise money. Photo by Corey Marr WHA T25 77'-IE 9 ffl' fm, , , ,, WOMEN'S CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Debbie Visser. arrie ones. ris ine c ur ie. a ricia Pau- C J K I M M d P I Img. Dawn Tooke. Jane! Vancll, Rhonda Tayl J I e H It S a Slmas. Jackie G wens. SECOND ROW: Teresa Villasana. Becky Ball. Cassie Craig. Ali B! s. Kelly Doren. Kristie Cox. Amy Harris, Jenny Ki g. Carmen Cook. De Inda Church. Jill Blackburn. Rashmi Singh. THIRD ROW: Lynn Olsen. Michelle Palm. Stephanie Lange. Sarah Wicher. Raegan Woodson. Stephanie Walden, Renee Kruppa, Kristie Moore. Lori Wynn. Chris Sartori. K d a Herman. TOP ROW: Melissa Wilson. Tonya Earley. Shana Carter. Kelly Dudek. Amy H d on Anderanna Williams. Cathy Biana. Julie West. Becky Moore. Joey Eubanks. Wendy Hooke Robyn Rachek. ln high school, you sight read more than in middle school because contest is so important. You learn a lot in class. Sara Simas, freshman EXPRESS-FRONT ROW: Adam Packelt. Lori Stephens. Miche Rainey. SECOND ROW: Sean Mobley. Dianne Porras, Jenniler Winder. C I F g n. THIRD ROW: Mike Areeri. Anthony Sejkora. Mallorie H nks Jenny Adair. TOP ROW I C I man. Chris Miller. Je ler He t Jason Hunter. Jell Redden. The spring production is really up to us. Everyone will enjoy the show this year because its all rock 'n' roll. We all get excited about it because we 've heard all the songs before and they 're really fun. ' Mallorie Hanks, junior 'Me lem 142 I e WHA T 5 THE . ACADEMIC DECATHLON FRONT ROW: Trung Nguyen. David Parks. SECOND ROW: Kelly Keelon. Christ' B . Seem Bahl. Morga H'lI' TOP ROW: Brlan Speer. Sandeep Nanda Malt Ca Mel J obs. Academic Decathlon involves a lot of study. You often know more than most teachers about certain subjects. Competition can be fun if you don 't feel pressured. Kelly Keeton. junior n..f,N FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICNFRONT ROW: Karla KI i C I L Ilh p SECOND ROW: Noreen David. Mary Slng. TOP ROW: Debra Robertson. Krys L A d N Iso H I h Farokhl. Kathy Cook. sponsor. We have done projects to help the needy. For Thanksgiving, we gathered food to give to them. We also met twice a month to talk about our projects. Noreen David, sophomore 0 5 I Members Of Organizations C-io PARTYING. Social functions allow club members to get better acquainted and see a whole different aspect of membership., Members of the Beta Club par- ticipated in a Christmas time activity known as a progressive dinner. The club would take ap- petizers at one house, move to another home to receiye the en- tree, and visit a third house to get dessert. lt was enjoyable, Kirk Eth- ridge. senior, said, Only l felt kind of rude, eating and run- ning like that. Parties also served as a sort of pep rally for clubs. The Na- tional Honor Society CNHSJ uti- lized a get-together to incite en- thusiasm ln its members for its upcoming toy drive. This social event was held at A Taste of Italy. The lasagna was too salty and the spaghetti was sort of watery, but the conversation GGRITTING her teeth, Justine White, ju- nior, flings a Hasbro frisbee across the lawn at the annual choir picnic, The choir held an informal get together at Holford Park during the month of Octo- ber. Photo by Judy Ng was pretty good, said Brian Speer, senior. Then there were organiza- tions which held wild bashes just for the experience of hold- ing them. We fthe Key Clubl throw parties whenever we have an excuse to, said Brett Dawson. senior. Going away parties, coming home parties, birthday parties, holiday par- ties, good grade parties. Any- thing that can possibly be cele- brated is fair game for a party. That's the bottom line, I suppose, said Dawson, We only want to have a good time. Some parties were spurred on by the holidays that occur HOLDING aloft 'THE SACRED SCOLIRGEQ Chris Speilman, junior, prepares to flog party-goers who ne- glected to bring a Christmas present to the International Council party. Spiel- man was a harmless reminder to club members that they were to bring gifts to the festivity, Photo by Morgan Hillis L 'EZ during the year: Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years Eve. Health Occupational Stu- dents of America fHOSAl held a Halloween party. We all dressed up in costumes, ate, and watched Faces of Death,' said Kristin Healy, senior. The film was really gross, but it was interesting. Besides, it was Halloween and we had tc see something disgusting. A Thanksgiving party was thrown for its members by the Vocational Industrial Cooperat- ive Association KVICAJ. This holiday festivity took place dur- ing school hours. We aren't usually allowed to have parties at school, said Mikal Chris- tian. senior. The school's sup- posed to be a place of learning, not a place of fun. So we told the principals we were going to have a 'human relations' func- tion. They let us have it. -Robert Josey -'I - .img SHOWING her received gift of assorted colors of Play-Doh to Shawn Worman and Blake Frye. juniors. Karla Garza, senior. participated in the Beta Club's Christmas party at the house of Kerrie Davis. The gifts that were exchanged were white elephant gifts tgag giftsj. Photo by Dawn McGhee G 145 They VVeren't Normal Visitorsg They I Were INF ORME RS. To increase the knowledge and enthusiasm of their members, some clubs invited guests to speak and lead meetings. 1 walking through the halls, they often looked disoriented and confused. Each ring of the bell was a surprise to themq they obviously did not know the routine. No, these weren't freshmen or new students. These people were just waiting. Several clubs, such as international Council and Key Club, invited guests to attend their meetings. Among Key Club's several guest speaker's was Laura Fraker, a representative of the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation. Fraker encouraged club members to become involved in fundraising projects. Fraker was particularly concerned with promoting the Super- dance, a sixteen-hour dance marathon. The participants had sponsors who paid them by the hour. Her enthusiasm inspired us to participate in the Super- dance, and it kept us going when we got tired, said An- nette Lueveno. junior. To introduce a new culture to its members, the internation- al Council asked Prasent Yoonan. a principal at a Thai- land middle school, to speak at a meeting. Yoonan brought a video tape of the daily routine of students in Thailand. One of the most noticeable differences between Thailand and Ameri- can cultures was the great re- spect given to the elderly. Young people are expected to bow before their elders. ln some respects, l wish the American culture was more like theirs, said Linda Bui. ju- nior. They place a greater em- phasis on education. While the guests didn't know the school's routine, they brought information that wasn't taught in school. No, these speakers couldn't have been freshmen, they knew too much. -Morgan Hillis 744g 0 DESCRIBING the purpose of MDA, Laura Fraker encourages Key Club members to participate in fundraisers. Several members participated in the Superdance in March. Photo by Angie Ouie SPEAKING to lan Coleman, junior, Da- vid Stewart. graduate, tells Coleman of life at Rice University. Stewart spoke to members of Math Club about Rice's mathematics programs. Photo by Odin Maries ..., .. .. ,x.. ,, 2 P32 . ,, ,.r-X 5 WHA T S THE . if FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICAAFRONT ROW: Tammy Hudkins. Mitzl Epplnk. Erika Mclflillian. reporter. Laura Bartlett. treas.. Carin Jenke. pres., Russ Chandler. secy. SEC- OND ROW: David Root. Barbara Caudle. Cheryl Smith. Christy Cady. Aprll Blackburn. Felicia Truss. Sue Kim. Susan Mikelson. Amy Wood. Jane Vineyard. THIRD ROW: Donald LaFlame. Kim Poeck. Nancy Leihold. Michelle Ray. Lance K ling. Paul Odle. Derrick Parker. Julie Holmes. Debbie Cask y. Jennifer Bigelow. Susan Chapa. Laura Olsnn. FOURTH ROW: Carol Latr p. Michael Ganus. Eric Smalley. Roland Gilbert, Brett Wendell. Jell Redden. Edron Klndle. Jay H rris. Mike Nation. Donny Cooper, Chris Gilbert. Donald Nance, Constance Watson. We talk about business and to people like stockbrokers. We also visited a nursing home to help the nurses and did some other social activities. Susan Chapa, senior INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Mark Tanlon. sponsor Vlkkl Newnham. secy.. Steve Nix, pres., Llnda Bul. vlce-pres.. Barbara Moula and Ellamary Clifton. sponsors. SECOND ROW: v w M ' Truan H o Hu THIRD ROW Amand Mae Tham Tu. Sandra Ar elos. Llsa Ostro . ar g. u ng a. : a y. Na cy Duffilc. Jenny Miller. Thomas Parrish. Karl Luna, Hlllary Hlmes. TOP ROW: Jay Mason Naralle Ramsey. Chris Gilbert. Urcan Tanlk. Glna Knolle. Jenny Moninger. Pat Shih. We have people speak to us about schools and customs from other countries. We also had a Christmas party where we had the food of different countries. Thomas Parrish, sophomore S quam Q 145 ' Competition Becomes A Real ' REA SON T0 WIN. Organizations compete in different ways and for different reasons. competere-Latin, to strive to- gether. The word compete comes from this Latin root. Many organizations took this word to heart when it came to competition. Striving together was what many organizations did. The competition in these clubs did not always come first on their lists of priorities, but as Staci England. senior, said, lt sure makes it fun! One competitive organiza- tion was the band. Every year, the band performs at Ll.l.L. competition. Two contests are held with the first one being merely a time for the judges to give the bands pointers. Later, the final test was administered. We did great! said Julie con- got Johnson. junior. At our test at Plano East, we straight one's. That's the best you can do. Organizations such as cheerleaders and drill teams at- tended competitions as well. l enjoy competition because it gives the drill team a chance to work toward an ultimate goal: the Sweepstakes Award, said Lieutenant Amanda Luong, senior. But more than that, we exchange ideas with other squads and meet a lot of people. Many service organizations the attended conventions in which they competed for awards. Such clubs included Key Club, Texas Association of Future Educators, Student Council, and Academic Decathlon. Areas of judging included club participation, activities, scrapbooks, and community service projects. That's a big part of our club, but its not the most im- portant part, said Rachel Se- hon. junior. Everything T.A.F.E. does gets us points in region and state. Since we're a new club, we're hoping to score as well as possible. -Dawn McGhee . as it CONCENTRATING on his music, Troy Bender. freshman, prepares for the up' coming Ll.l.L. contest, The orchestra attended the competition at Richardson High School in April, Photo Katydid MOLDING objects out of clay, Lance Poole. senior, tries to complete an Indi- an pot. The Art Club traveled to Rich- land College for Clay Day on April 8. ACCEPTING a service project award for the Key Club, Lisa Herrington. sen- ior, expresses her elation. The Key Club attended the district Convention in Houston and received an award for their scrapbook. Photo by Angi Ouye exit .im U, -7 'ei HA T' 6 THE . LIGHT BRIGADE FRONT ROW: Neetu T l d G K ll SECOND ROW: Amy Taylor. Derek Willingham. A y W lt , Shalana Vande p l M y K k J nlfer Arb kl Chl tl Holcomb. P.J. Poehlerl TOP ROW: Diane Fraley. sponsor. S! y P ter. Jonath K Ily. Da McGhee. Julle Johnson. We do peer-pressure reversal, and we also go to elementary and middle schools to show young people how they can avoid trouble later on by doing skits. Alan Proctor, junior CHESS CLUBFRONT ROW: Jason Allen, Wayne Nurml. Kelly Keeton. secy.. Artie Deiulgny. vice-pres., Thomas Parrish, Urcun Tanlk. pres., Kevin Kong. I joined Chess Club just to learn how to play. Now that l have learned how to play, l enjoy the challenge and competition. lt 's a fun place to play because we 're all friends and all want to win. Jason Allen, junior 147 146' lvluoh Preparation ls Involved ln A l- N . in many organizations, added work is in order when sponsoring dances. Early hours, late hours, leg and arm cramps, decisions, sweat, madness, last minute problems, changes, and just overall brain strain were syn- onymous with preparing for dances. Dances are definitely a lot of hard work when you're getting them ready. But when you see the results and'you're having fun, you know it was all worth it. said Patrick Slowinski, junior and Student Council member. The first dance of the year was the Howdy Dance spon- sored by Student Council. We wanted a way to welcome stu- dents back to school that would also help people meet each other, said Lisa Weeke. senior and Student Council member. lt was held in the cafe- teria after the first football game. After school, student council members moved the lunch tables out of the way and helped the D.J. set up equip- ment. Decorations weren't in- volved in this dance. The first big dance, Home- coming, was also sponsored by the Student Council. To pre- pare for this dance the council divided into committees that worked on a particular area, such as the decorations, re- GETTING all wrapped up, Michelle Kinle. junior, laughs with Erin Gal- braith, sophomore, and David Chavez. junior, as they participated in the mum- my game at the Superdance. The Key Club sponsored this sixteen hour mara- thon dance. Photo by Angie Oyve freshments, queen's gifts, etc. lt was a continuous working experience that took hard work and pride in what we were do- ing to make it right. said Amy Walter, junior and Student Council member. ' ' The council moved tables after school and met at the school at four a.m. the day of the dance to complete the decorations. Key Club sponsored a dance marathon in order to raise mon- ey for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The dance lasted for sixteen hours and every two hours the dancers changed out- fits according to the theme. To prepare for such a dance, Key Club formed a decoration committee. This committee got posters, balloons, and crepe pa- per, which were donated for decorating Friday after school. The super-dance was a fun way to raise money. lt was for a good cause and we were glad to do it. said Michael Herrington. sophomore Key Club member. Sponsoring the next big dance, Celebrity Ball, the Ma- rauder business and editorial staffs got together and formed committees for the job. We had to form committees to break the huge job into little ones. lt was especially a prob- lem since we had deadlines for the yearbook while we were or- ganizing the dance, said Jen- nifer Casey. senior. Preparing the dance involved getting nominees in order, or- dering the decorations and put- ting it together. The printing trades helped print some of the pre-dance materials. Staffers met up at the school early Saturday morning to decorate the cafeteria. Stage decorations were already in progress with the help of the Art Club, and were completed Saturday morning. Summing up an outlook on preparing for dances, senior Kristin Healy. a Student Coun- cil member said, So much of yourself goes into making the dances look good, not to men- tion hoping everything will turn out right, that in the end it's hard to see it end. -Yvonne Norton CONCENTRATING as she dances at the Howdy Dance, Kera Jones. fresh- man, seems to be enjoying herself. The Howdy Dance was sponsored by the Student Council. Photo by Misti Beach I WHA T S THE' . 1 1 YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT-FRONT ROW: Patrick Slowinsk e p .. John Lipscomb. pres. SECOND ROW S M lg mery. spon T dd D s Sh l Vanderpool. THIRD ROW Nancy Ducule. Slephen Sartori, TOP ROW: Aaron Haney. Youth and Government gives us the chance to see how government works. Be- ing a part of state conference, and running an election, was really fun. Stephen Sartori, senior MARAUDER BUSINESS STAFF-FRONT ROW: Debbie Gerson. Nancy Love. sponser. Laura OI- son. Sarah Ash. TOP ROW: Jennller Zumwalt. John Schuerenherg. Amy Sadler. We take care of yearbook financing, orga- nize sales, and distribute the yearbook. We also help create the Celebrity Ball. Amy Sadler, junior X 77 741: Dcwced Q 747 750 I WHA T S THE . STUDENT ADVISORY-FRONT ROW: Kasey Quimby. Karla Garza, Amanda Luong. SECOND ROW: Missy Kuzmiak, Shalana Vanderpool. Llsa Weeke, Kelly Lay. Dawn Zender. THIRD ROW: Patrick Slowinski. Neetu Trivedi. Amy Walter. Kim Lambert. Tiflany Nicholson. Erica Crockett. TOP ROW: Amy Taylor. Genna Knolle. Jonathan Kelly. Stacy Porter. James Werner. Karen Horton. Renee Solar. We were invited by Mrs. Richey to join the club. We get to talk to her about com- plaints we hear from other students. She tries to fix those that she can. Erica Crockett, senior PELE I iChiId Care Il-FRONT ROW: Tltfany Nicholson, class representative. Blalr Richards. hospitality chairperson. Erika Turner. secy.. Kim Lucas. historian. Llsa Weeke, class representa- tlve. Sarah Ash. historian. Wendy Nalley. vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Candance Cook. Kristi Ritchie. Cheryl Lee, Stephanie Hartline. Heather Sllbernagel. Melissa Thompson. THIRD ROW: Steven Braswell. Billy Hulbert. Scott Bale, Allison Stewart. Jeanette Clark. Stephanie Morrison. Tammy Hestwood. Kyleen Chaney. Donna Wilson. Shelly Morgan, Klml Klrk. Tami Zaber. Sarlna Ptasencio. NOT PICTURED: Angela Merriman. Tammy Moore. Terri Rice. Patrick Slowlnskl. Tara Volpe. Tiffany Owen, Sherri White. sponsor. EATING LUNCH IN AUSTIN, Kelli Medlin, senior, Yvonne Norton, senior, Shari Plum. senior, and Hollye Stos- berg. graduate ftable on the rightl and Carol DeMoen, sponsor, James Werner. senior, and Troy Prestonberg. graduate, ttable on the leftj go to lunch at Bennigan's after one of their Student Council workshops in April of 1987. The Texas Association of Student Councils holds it convention annually in Austin, Texas. Photo by Annette Luevano I Conventions Bring Club Members ' N C NTAC71 State and International Conventions allowed olub members from different areas to become closer together. And the new Internation- al President is The silence was filled with tension as an entire audience listened to hear who their lead- er for the coming year would be. The announcement of a new officer is the sort of thing that could be heard at any con- vention ofa national or interna- tional club. During the summer of 1987, the Key Club attended its International Convention July 11-16, 1987 in Toronto, Ontario, and Student Council attended its National Conven- tion in Williamsville, N.Y. June 27-30, 1987. The main purpose of most international and national con- ventions was to elect the new CALLING his parents, James Barron. junior and Key Club member uses the phone in the lobby in the Toronto Sheraton Centre Hotel. Over three thousand Key Club members from twelve countries attended the conven- tion in Toronto, Ontario from July 11- 14, 1987. Photo by Annnette Luevano lXllH'1U,tlI1 national board for the upcom- ing year. Our International Convention gets everyone ex- cited about the coming year and helps everyone learn a whole lot more about the club they're in, said Lisa Herring- ton, senior and Key Club Lt. Governor. State or District Conventions are times when people with common interests from closer areas got together to share ideas and learn about each oth- er. The District Convention for Key Club was held in April, as was Student Council's State Convention. Convention is an exciting event for which every- one works hard, said Kirk Eth- ridge. senior Student Council WAITING for the plane, Dianne John- ston and Lisa Wicherts. seniors pre- pare their papers to cross back into the United States, This convention was the biggest in the history of Key Club Inter- national. Photo by Annette Luevana lklllli member. Some clubs, such as Youth 6 Government, had their conven- tions earlier in the year. Some organizations, such as Marauder Staff and Echo Staff, attended summer workshops. The purpose of these work- shops was to learn more about their publications. I am now pleased to an- nounce the official close of this convention. Friends parted, but closer ties were made. The members left with a new excitement and determination to better their clubs. -Melanie Paschetag A 751 ' Holiday Parties Brought Clubs A CUP OF SPIRIT. Organizations were brought together in fun and some games to give their time, themselves, and food to others. ,T was the week before Christmas vacation, and all through the school, each club had activities, not a single club ruled . From parties to carol- ing, each had their fung while visions of food, presents, and holidays danced in their heads. Every holiday brought many wide and varied activities this year. A few clubs chose service ac- tivities. Many clubs chose just to relax and have a partry, while still other sponsored com- petitions that not only ended in rewards for the winners, but also for families and children that were helped. ' On October 30, North Gar- land didn't exactly have the same kind of students it nor- mally had. Instead, there were ghosts, goblins, and almost ev- ery living creature one could imagine. Student Council sponsored the annual Halloween dress-up day on October 30, since Hal- loween was on a Saturday. There were monetary prizes given for the best costumes. I didn't dress up for Hallow- een, but I think people who did WAVING her new present in the air, Wendy Nalley. senior, shows off her new toy while Janet Wurm. junior, looks on. Gifts were exchanged at the PELE Christmas party held before the Christmas holiday. Photo by Tina Fine :sag o had a lot of guts because some people were wild and crazy, said Keenan Pearis. junior. Beta Club bought ingredients and prepared Thanksgiving din- ner for a half-dozen elderly peo- ple. They split the club into groups, and each group had one person to cook for. Then, they delivered dinner personal- ly and spent time talking after- ward. I felt really good helping people that couldn't cook for themselves. It gave me a great feeling inside, said Amanda Luong. senior and Beta Club member. Just around the corner was Christmas. The activities were as varied as the presents under individual trees. French classes sang French Christmas carols through the halls on December I8 Cen Ia lan- guej. The Orchestra played their own stringed carols during fourth period. When I was in the cafeteria and heard the Or- chestra playing, I thought it brought out the Christmas spir- it. The whole cafeteria was singing and there was such a good atmosphere, said Leslie Partin. senior. Parties were also a favorite at Christmas. There were a number of progressive dinners. Two were by Beta Club and Texas Association of Future Educators. At the conclusion of each was a Chinese Christ- mas, which proved to be a hec- tic ending for the holiday party. As Valentines Day ap- proached, so did the National Honor Society carnation sales. Over 500 carnations were sold for S2, which were delivered on February 12, because Valen- tine's Day arrived on a Sunday. The most unexpected holi- day for not just organizations, but the whole school came three days into the new year. There was a two-day ice holi- day, January 7 and 8. Since I live in Rowlett, I stayed with a friend that lives around school. We went to a couple of parties and had a great time, said Anthony Sy- kora. sophomore. And the students exclaimed as they Hled from the halls, Happy holidays we had and happy summer to all. -Renee Solar TRYING to drink his coke during the third quarter of the North Mesquite game, Corey Marr. sophomore, takes a break. I bought the hands after school that day. I thought it would be great at the game, and I wore them during the halftime performance, said Marr. Photo by Heath England COUNTING poinsettias in the choir room, Jennifer Hester and Jenny Adair, both juniors, try to get the cor' rect count. All choirs sold poinsettias at Christmas to raise money for sound equipment and various other expenses. Photo by Robby Saunders p 5 WHA T S THE SADDFRONT ROW: Natalie Pynes. Julle Anderson. Jina Johnson. Lisa Rodriguez. Lisa DeSario, Christine Dercks. Susan Clements. SECOND ROW: Daphne Medlin. Debra Janssen. Jennller Winder. Diana Janssen. Trlcia Henry. Angie Allen. Alicia Dreskin. Diana Ridenhour. Terrl Riggins. TOP ROW: Kerry Histen. Amanda Macy. Debbie Caskey. Tlna Cruz. This year, we passed out red ribbons for people to put on their cars to remind them not to drink and drive. Susan Clements, junior HEROIFHA-FRONT ROW: Russ Chandler. reporterlclass representative. Donna Davls. treas.. Amy Box, class representative. Shannon Chance. program vice-pres.. Shannon Morgan. pres.. Jill Taylor. soclal vlce pres.. Jeremy Glasenapp. treas. SECOND ROW: Paul Walter. Doyle Pace. Tracy Malone. Kathleen Bonattl. Vlcki Knight, Diane Duncan. THIRD ROW: Sean McCarthy. Terry Murphy. John Due. Jennller McDougal. Rlchard Gibbons. Ronnie Parham. Cynthia Hill, secy.. Cralg Faggion, James Carroll. Tracl Crump. Mlchael Mcbowra. TOP ROW: Jason Ward. William Leadaman. Julle Cascio. Raquel Llnson. Robyn Doherty. Becky Smith. historian. Kendra Warren. Lynn Mclieely. Christina Garcia. Brent Kearly. af N 153 ' Does Hard Work Seem To ' l I 154 Y-OFF? Fundraisers, social services, and work projects were money making activities. Where did all the time go? Howers, candy, T-shirt sales, a Superdance, and a swim or Kick-a-thon were many of the major fund-raising projects that kept clubs and organizations busy. Fun was only a small part of the projects. They were hard work. When you're working real hard, you never have time for fun. You're always trying to help your club. Where do you ever have the time? said Larisa Eastep, sophomore Mam'selle. When time away from work projects is found many club members don't know what to do with it. it's kinda funny, we've been dying to get to know each other and take a break, and when it gets here we don't know what 0 to do, said Kellie Anderson. sophomore and student council member. Social events were a way of letting the good times roll for a variety of clubs. P.E.L.E. had a Christmas party, since then we just have meetings to talk about upcom- ing events, said Blair Rich- ards, junior. Being in a club or an organi- zation meant a lot of decision making. At times being friends was harder than being a team, When you work as a team it's really hard to be friends be- cause you disagree with each other so much. You really have to try, said Richards. Business was business, and fun was fun. Making time for PRACTICING many hours during the summer, Mam'selles Sharlene Prinz and Kristi Dabney. juniors, take a break. Mam'selle practices were longer than the performances on the football field during halftime. Photo by Odin Maltes each was tough. When it was found, time was used wisely. You always have time for fun, but working hard and sweating really pays off in Mam'selles. The results are good and that's what's impor- tant. After that you have plenty of time to celebrate, said Julie Jacobs. sophomore Mam'selle. From the Latin Club Thanks- giving pies to the LaPetite sale of trash cans, being an active member of an organization meant a lot of hard work be- tween the fun. Hard work became a definite reality as clubs and organiza- tions participated in various ac- tivities, ranging from the long sweaty practices to the hot kitchen experiences. -Theresa Moch EXCLLIDING sleep hours, Renee Solar. Marauder Editor, spends most of her time on yearbook deadlines. Marauder staff spent a minimum of eight hours on work nights for the yearbook. Photo by Leah Duckworth Ji' Qlgt T ,. ss S li? WAITING for the action, Alisha McClosky. junior, and Lori Stephens. senior, spend their day at Holford with friends. The choir picnic was a break from frustrations. It was a time to relax and have fun. Photo by Judy Ng EMBARRASSING things happen when friends go out. Jennifer Morton and Shannon York. seniors, members of P.E.L.E., go for a change of atmo' sphere at Chili's, Laughter was all part of the fun. Photo by Tina Fine .7 WHAT S THE . NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Kim Nguyen. Angela Ouye. Alma Garza. treas.. Dianne Johnston, pres.. Melinda Martin. secy.. Matt Lindley. vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Brett Baridon. Karin McCullough, Lisa Ostrow. Lisa Wicherts. Tim Sarr. Ina Himmelreich. spon- sor. Top Row: Shannon Davis. Todd Palmer. Chad Tilton, Danny Bnrth. We are involved in anything the Art Club does. We 're also doing projects like making puzzles for a children 's hospital. We do banners for football games, decorate for dances, and other things. Matt Lindley, senior MJ' CREATIVE ART CLUBAFRONT ROW: Jacquelyn Coker, treas.. Karin McCullough, social chalr- man. Brett Dawson. vice-pres.-programs. Todd Palmer. pres.. Dianne Johnston. vlce-pres.fpro- jects, Llsa Wicherts. secy.. Matt Lindley. hlstorlan. SECOND ROW: Ann Marie Fojtik. Amy Mclilbben. Angle Ouye. Kim Nguyen. Lisa Ostrow. Deanna Quarto. Alma Garza, Pam Eddington. THIRD ROW: Wendy Shriver. Kim Montgomery. Suzanne Zaber, Stacie Spence, Christine Hoi' comb. Jenny Miller. Hllary Himes. Jon Doumecq. Jason Reinwald. Brian Garrett. Phagllnk Nosavan. TOP ROW: Annette Calrl. sponsor. Rusty Burks. Nlnhda Nosavan. Keiko Pittman. Brett Barldon. Phay Philachack, Tlm Sarr. Vince Visser. Shannon Davis. Jelf Redden. Steve Nix. A lot of our efforts go to school projects like helping out at dances and other activities. Our membership has doubled. Dianne Johnston, senior an 155 Too Many Clubs? Not For The H YPERA CTI VE. There were so many clubs that students had to join many to fulfill their varied interests. It was one minute until the bell. The excited student dashed down the hall, flung open the door to his first period class, and leaped into his desk. With over-animated motion, he ripped pages out of his note- book, and clasped his pen in a shaky hand. His glazed eyes focused intently on the speak- er on the wall at the front of the room. Trembling with anticipa- tion he waited for the an- nouncements. Yes, he was an active mem- ber of the school, ready to re- cord the times and places of his various meetings. There was homework, socializing, work, and family responsibilities, and still, some students found the time to be members of many clubs. So that you can enjoy all the things you like to do, you must join a lot of clubs, depend- ing on your interests, said Jason Haney. senior and mem- ber of NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, SINGING at a nursing home, Matt Lindley. senior, Christa Atnip. junior, Paul Wilkes. sophomore, Mrs. Herring- ton. sponsor, and Nadine Gawak, for- mer student, cheer up the elderly. Be- ing in Key Club was one way to fulfill an interest in serving the community. Photo by Angie Ouye 56 0 JETS, and Thespians. Many students had hobbies, and joining a club representing that interest seemed to expand the inclination. Clubs provided the chance for people to discover new things. Yet the motive was not always so simple. l joined clubs because it looks good on college applications, said Amy Sadler, member of the Explorer Club, JETS, Maur- auder Business Staff, and Ju- nior Advisory. One of the main reasons for joining was simply this: new friends. There seemed to be a sense of comradery in- volved. Clubs are a good way to make friends, and share your interests with the friends you've already made, said Diane Johnston. senior and member of Key Club, Art Club, NAHS, and HOCE. Even though some clubs take up a lot of time, it is usual- ly not time taken away from other activities. l usually have plenty of time to do other things, it doesn't take as much time as you think it would, said Haney. Further still, many club duties could be taken care of during school. For Art Club, we could plan and prepare for showings during our art classes, and not worry a lot about it outside of school, said Johnston. The good feeling a student received by getting involved was something to prompt stu- dents to keep going with activi- ties. I really enjoy being in- volved, that's why ljoin clubs, the spirit involved is worth it, especially since this is my last year, said Shalana Vander- pool. senior. The nervous student with his scribbling pen remained anx- ious and excited about the school and its organizations, and clubs continued to prosper, as did their members. -Kari Luna ,gc-jr ,ij If , r - :M-ii-. ya l j I DRAWING a football banner, Brett Dawson. sophomore, plans out the de- sign carefully before he paints it. The Art Club was only one of the various clubs that Dawson devoted his time to, in and our of school. Expressing his art ability, Brett contributed a lot to the club, Photo by Robby Saunders Fi xx SIGNING the attendance sheet, Nath- alie Pines. junior, Mrs. Chick, sponsor, Tricia Henry. Shelly Fowler, Michelle Michniak. and Alicia Dreskin. sopho- mores, make their presence known. The SADD members were usually in- volved in other clubs, but also cared about sobriety on the road. Photo by Misty Beach i . WHA T19 THE a rxrr, V 17 1 , ' 1 1' . - -. ttoi iei , SPEECH AND DEBATE-FRONT ROW: Karina Swanson. historian. Michael Baird. treas.. Trung Nguyen. pres.. Cindy Anderson. vice-pres.. Judi Kranl. secy. SECOND ROW: Tracy Carr, Nicole Nelson. Melissa Gutierrez. Stephanie Spanhel. Amber Ayres. A drea Nelson, Jackie Portele. TOP ROW: Tin Nguyen. Hilary Himes. Nancy Duc te. Britt Cumbie. Kellie Garrett. Neetu Trlvedi. Ms. Horn. sponsor. This year, with a new sponsor, we Te bringing the club 's activities back to the level we had a couple of years ago. Our main activity is mock trial, and we have a strong team that could win district competition. Michael Baird, senior DEA-FRONT ROW: Dawn Zender. vice-pres.. Angela Clyden. viceapres.. Tricia Wentl. p Shan V rk, vice-pres Robyn Logue. vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Lois Grant. sponsor K t R ich D na Garza. La Reider. Cheryl Smith. Sheila Wright. Rebeca U ga. Thuy Ng y Elizabeth Castilla. Mali Sh d. sponsor. THIRD ROW: Marcie Willbern. Shell y T ssell T y Campbell. Norma Gonzal L Tilley. B d Martinez. Jennifer Dickerson. A d R b TOP ROW: Kevin M K neun M K isly Za h y Andrea Wright. R Dawn Gb Brandi Arlerburn. Chris Stevens. Staci England. Celena Newton. Jennifer Hughes. We're going to a statewide competition with events like speed typing and calculating. We also had a Christmas program where we donated clothes to a needy family. Kenneth Massie, senior '7n EXPERIENCE. Out ot the classroom, club and class sponsored field trips help students get an inside view on their interests. The day began at 8 a.m. that Monday. The next eight hours were spent running hurriedly around the drama room, said Allan Harjala. senior president of Thespians and NHS mem- ber. lt was tech day and be- cause of the new alarm system we couldn't come to school on Saturday. So we just field- tripped it on that next Mon- day. Students were allowed five field trip days each semester for class and club related activi- ties. Some activities, such as tech day, held students at school, while other activities didn't. We left school at 8:50 and stayed at the EDS computer company for part of the day. They only showed us one room with computers, and then they said that that was all that we could see. The rest of the day we spent at Collin Creek Mall, fff Q a said Donald La Flame. senior and member of FBLA, But at least we got out of school. Missing regular classes seemed to be a big reason to go on a field trip. I always look forward to field trips, especially the ones during school. Llnfor- tunately, my club very rarely takes a field trip because of lack of funds, said Keven Markham, junior and member of the International Key Club. Lack of funds was not the only reason for few field trips. I haven't been on a field trip since eighth grade. I guess there's just not a reason to go anywhere. Besides, none of my classes do anything like that anyway, said Jeff Kreska. senior and member of VICA. One club did find reason to go somewhere. For a number of years the group, Close Llp, has gone to Washington,D.C. for one school week. WAITING to arrive at their destination, Brian Jones, junior, Julie Warner, freshman, and Chris Simms, sopho- more, discuss the day's events. The bus was the main form of transporta- tion used on field trips. Photo by Corey Marr I was really interested in government, and I wanted to learn a little more about D.C. to see what really goes on in- side. lt's different than just reading about it in books or newspapers, even seeing it on T.V., said Trung Nguyen, sen- ior member of Close Llp. Another club took a Satur- day trip to learn from the in- side. The N.G. Mock Trial group went to the Garland Court house to enact a trial. l'm an attorney in the group. We also have witnesses. At our meetings we analyze the cases and practice defending. Then we go to the court house and compete with another school's Mock Trial group, said Thom- as Lewis, senior. In all, field trips, for many, proved to be a first hand exper- ience in learning, or at least a good excuse to miss class. -Jennifer Casey ,N g.. We I ia. MEETING Texas Representative John Bryant, are, from left to right: Close-Up members Trung Nguyen, Morgan Hil- lis. and Christine Brown. While in Washington, the group met several well-known political figures. staff photo PREPARING to leave, Danny Moch. a graduate, discusses the day's plan with the bus driver. Moch was one of five Close-Llp members from North Garland to go to Washington, D.C. staff photo 1 f-I, S , r EQ 1 I ,Q X 11 WHA T55 THE 9 gf V Lf ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Chris Gulley. Daniel Lonie, sponsor. Paul Wilks. SECOND ROW: Kim N'blU T'kTyBd J Wh!tlS C OROWChI S e. rcun am , ru an er. on a co . ue ha, T P : ar ene May. Karina S ansnn, April Chio We didn 't compete in as many events ' 3 -Q. . . m other orchestras l've been m. We 're W trying to increase the interest and E I wg: at Q, - 1,3 35 1' 5 attention the orchestra receives by going to more competitions and having people attend concerts. Kim Nisbet, junior MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Jasun Haney. lreas., Ahhinandan Kang. historian. SECOND ROW: R H ' ponsor. Judy Landrum. p R b H M ' T g D ' T . Judy Ng. P I K g. THIRD ROW: Natalie Ram y. M I C k y J M g . D lla Ng, Jun ' K L P Ch S P I I B DL K K J ng.PoChuang.TOPROW:Sewo m. o uang ae. , ong, ason x g BI k L Allen. Roscong on I a e ewis. Math Club is a challenge. I 'm planning to compete in the later contests after I learn enough during the year. We have fundraisers to pay the costs of contests. Judy Ng. junior mea 'hw 159 160 1 Practicing And Competing, All For The Chance Ot ' STANDING OUT. Students strived for academic and extra-curricular recognition. Unique people with outstanding talents demonstrated their skills to please judges. In all walks of school and around every corner, people with talent could be found. Sometimes their talents went unnoticed, but recognition was a possibility with proper repre- sentation. Auditioning for an honor choir was the perfect opportu- nity for those interested in sing- ing to display their abilities. I was nervous when I tried out, but l wanted to prove that l could sing well, and that was a good way to do it, said Shel- ley Holloway. senior. Recognized as senior mem- bers of the All-Region Choir for lith and 12th grade were Shel- ley Holloway. and Lori Ste- phens. Junior members were Justine White. Jeff McClure. Jennifer Hester. Mallorie Hanks. Kristi Miller, and lan Coleman. Sean Mobley was honored as a sophomore mem- 0 ber of the choir, and Sheila Zak, also a sophomore, was awarded the position of alter- nate. Four of the ten continued to audition for the Area Choir, and Shelley Holloway and Lori Ste- phens, both seniors, were ac- cepted. The elimination pro- cess was determined by the score of the singer's audition. Similar to choir, the All-Area band was selected based upon scores during audition. Chosen for the band were John Darling. Melissa Oliver, and Jeanne Kumbier. seniors. Chris Criag. senior, and Chris Lindley. junior, were individual- ly awarded first chair positions in the East Texas State Llniver- sity High School Honor Band. l try out to show myself that I can do it, said Chris Criag, senior. Another achievement was the unanimous ist division rat- ing earned by the Raider March- ing Band at the Ll.l.L. Marching Band Contest. The National Merit Scholar- ship Contest honored seniors who took the PSATfNMSQT test. Eight students were com- mended for their scores that were slightly below the semi- finalist level. They were among the top 50,000 of more than one mil- lion participants in the 33rd an- nual program. Those com- mended were Seema Bahl. Mark Dillard. Morgan Hillis. Robert Josey. Kristi Luman. Matthew Sturges. Benjamin Sullivan, and Allen Swope. Semi-finalists in the competi- tion were Christine Brown. Matthew Cave, Paul D'Jock. Jason Haney. Tristan Hontz. Melanie Jacobs, Sandeep Nanda. and Brian Speer. These were eight of the 13,500 semi- finalists chosen to compete for 6,000 available scholarships worth 23 million dollars. In the district contest be- tween all of the Garland schools, the Academic Decath- alon team participated to earn individual ribbons. We were given practice tests to prepare us for the big event in Janu- ary, said Melanie Jacobs, sen- ior. Outstanding achievements happen every day. They are sometimes well hidden, but they could be found in the orga- nizations and clubs at North Garland. -Wendy Watts PERFORMING in their annual Christ- mas program, Sean Mobley and Jenni- fer Winder. sophomores, sing about Christmas Time. Mobley was the only sophomore to make the iith and 12th grade All-Region choir. Photo by Leah Duckworth WINNING ist place in the Student Council's Christmas Card Contest, Amy Crowder. sophomore, received a S100 award from Missy Kuzmiak. sen- ior, Dina Samonte. sophomore, re- ceived S50 from James Werner. senior, for 2nd place. staff photo INFORMING the audience, Mallorie Hanks. junior. announces the next song for the show choir, Express. Hanks won a position as a lst soprano in the All-Region Choir. Photo by Leah Duckworth HA T 5 THE . An. .- LA PETITESFRONT ROW: Jina Johnson. Llsa Rodriguez. Allcia Dreskin. Lori Burner. Kara Jones. SECOND ROW: Laura McCoy. manager. Julie Catlett. Angle Allen. Tillany Barnes, Karen Baynham. Julie Casey. Shannon Cregg. manager. THIRD ROW: Tnnya Earley. Jennifer Donald- sen. Alissa Andon. Amy Bowen. Mellnda Jenkins. Kindal Harper, Tonya Johnson. Shella Palmer. Alicia Josey. Mary Singh. Terri Riggins. Lori Wysong. Tammy Bogoslawskl. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Drexler. Kathy Benson. Kim Brown, Christi Edwards, Gina Grizzle, Klm Garcia, Jennie Moniger. Kindle Norris. Heather Ostberg. Karina Swanson. Melanie Perkins. Lori Wynn. Rhonda Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Debi Caskey. Shelly Fields. Trlcla Davis. Kendra Herman. Shanna Gray. Patty Griggs. Wendy Kowalski. Catherine Messersmith. Julie Smith. Becky Rickman. Michele Porter. Amy Waldron. Kim Turrentine. SIXTH ROW: Valerie Clark. Jana Atchley. Mlchele Campf bell. Linda Halbe. Tammy Gllligan, Julie Holt. Jenneler Parc. Jenny Mangan, Sara Simas. Kim Smith. Jenny Seely. Raegen Woodson. Stephanle Walden. SEVENTH ROW: Tina Cruz, Rebbeca Foley. Tricia Henry, Julie Grotty. Lisa Huhbs. Kim Hammontree. Nikki Parsons. Kristi Moore, Latreee Rogers. Carly Scorza. Dana Richeanu. Kelli Anderson. Michelle Tyler. EIGHTH ROW: Shelly Fowler. Stephanie Banks. Cheri Johnson. Linda Grimes. Stephanie Gibbs. Kim Greenhow. Amy Parks. Beth Ann Martin. Shanda Roy. Leslle Massey, Tara Volpe. Amy Brewer, Alicia Williams. NINTH ROW: Kelly Dudek, Dominique Albers. Amy Hudson. Kristy Harris. Sherry Horne. Kristie Murphy. Mistie Monroe. Amy Martin. Melissa Morris. Becky Stovall, Ali Blstros. Amy Wood. Julie West. TENTH ROW: lvy Arbogast. Rhonda Cunningham. Stacy Gregory. Kerry Healy. Nikki French. Tiilany Lemke, Nicol Nelson. Michele Mlchniak, Wisty Ragsdale. Dlana Ridenhour. Darcy Stansharger. Heather Johnson, Janice Anderson. PELE ll-FRONT ROW: Julie Volmuth. Christl Beck. Colleen Phillips. Shannon York. Mary Glendenf ning. TOP ROW: Tlna Fine. Sharon Taylor. Marcl Wllhurn. Krystl Ellis, Trlcla Mount. Leslle Parlin. Misty Murphy. Carolyn Keener. We have a new sponsor, and now we work with Hrst graders instead of kindergarteners. We also leave school for 2nd and 3rd periods instead of later in the day. Either way, it makes the day go by faster. Christi Beck, junior 744:21 0 7 4 HA T S THE . Luau! LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Alicia Allbritton. Kevin Kong. vice-pres.. Chris Smith. pres.. Jaynish Patel. Nicole Gray. SECOND ROW: Julie Grotty. Sandra Dixon. Miche Rainey. Karina Swanson. Mary Singh. Lori Frauli. Carolynn Thomas. sponsor. THIRD ROW: Po Chuang, Jun Kong. Monica Condit, Sheila Zak. DienDuong, Paul Kong. Stacey Sayers. TOP ROW: Se Won Lim. David Park. Amy Walter. Sherry Page. Wendy Hooker. Latin Club really gets you more involved in Latin Class. The extra vocabulary you learn helps you on things like the SAF Kevin Kong, junior ZERO CLUB-FRONT ROW: Not pictured are Shalana Vanderpool. Damon Black. SECOND ROW: Not pictured are Deena Garza. James Werner, Missy Kuzmiak. TOP ROW: Not pictured are Mitch Cook. Matt Shugart. Kelli Medlin. Todd Coleman. Also Not pictured: Scott Sayers. What separates Zero Club from others is that we try to recognize students that deserve to be acknowledged, but usually don 't get the attention. Damon Black, senior 0 DANCING after school on the football field, Alicia Josey, freshman La Petite, practices a routine. The La Petites practiced during fifth period and after school. REHEARSING for the fall production, Francie Hammett. senior, Jennifer Shea. senior, and Lori Stephens. sen- ior, read lines. Practice lasted from three to five on Mondays and Wednes- days and from seven to nine on Tues- days and Thursdays. Fridays were giv- en as off days so that the cast could attend football games. Photo by Leah Duckworth PERFEC TION. In order to achieve the goals they set for themselves, ' - students spent long hours before and after school. Hpractice takes a lot. You've got to be determined in what you're doing or you won't get anywhere, said Stacey Craig. sophomore. Students practiced to reach their goals. Goals included suc- cess in anything from school and city sports to academics and the fine arts. ln Youth and Government we compete with many schools including the Law Magnet School. After many practice situations we go to the district conference, said Thomas Lewis. senior, and Youth and Government member. To be a good lawyer, you have to have a good knowledge of law and of courtroom etiquette. It's hard work and the accomplishments are not easy, but you learn more about law and even if you lose, you still have fun being a make-believe lawyer. Many students also enjoyed practice because they worked with others. Practice is hard a good feeling to accomplish a lot when you're working togeth- er as a team, said Holly Pick- ett, junior and Mam'selle. Not only was practice some- times fun, but several students found that it gave an added sense of security. I enjoy practice. It's worth it when you get out on the field because you have confidence. Besides, once you get some- thing down, you have time to goof-off, said Jason Basham. senior and band member. Students devoted time to or- ganized activities outside of school, too. Jeremy Hopland. junior, competed with the Gar- land wrestling team. Practice is physically drain- ing. There's so much action go- ing on. It may be demanding but its worth it in the end, Ho- pland said. ln the third period of a match, if you don't have that extra endurance then you've lost, Hopland added. Time management was a major problem. Students had but the officers make it fun. It's ,,,. ,Sz ' ' to organize their schedules for practice and club activities. Being involved in many clubs can become a problem when it comes to grades. You just have to find time to study, said Jonathon Kelly. junior, who was a member of clubs such as Student Council and Beta Club. Managing time has been a problem with school and all my extracurricular activities, but after a while you work out a schedule and it all falls into place, said Chris Carboni, Ju- nior and member of Student Council. Competitive practice didn't always bring about quick re- sults, but most people agreed their efforts were worthwhile. Practicing takes a lot. You don't always see the results im- mediately, but if you keep working, then all your efforts come together in the end and you've reached a goal, said Stacey Craig. sophomore. - Jennifer Casey LEARNING the music, Abby Lay. sophomore, practices the xylophone. Memorization occasionally took up much practice time. This was Lay's second year to participate'in band. Photo by Corey Marr P 163 1 'Problem Solvers Keep 'em SMIL ING. Organizations Worked To Resolve The Difficulties Faced By Others. 'I T he hot sun glared down on the figures working in the courtyard. Some were planting bushes and shrubs, others fought back the ants and pulled weeds from the flowerbeds. This was not a lesson in garden- ing, but in problem solving. The Student Advisory's first group effort was to brighten the courtyard by replanting the flowerbeds. Like many organi- zations, it's members found that solving problems required more than an answer, it re- quired hard work. In an effort to bring the con- cerns of students to the atten- tion of administrators, the Stu- dent Advisory met monthly with principal Linda Richey. Students were able to ask ques- tions and introduce ideas through their club representa- tives. Other students were able to read Richey's responses in a special section of the Echo. I think it helps the communica- tion between Ms. Richey and the students, said Kelly Kee- ton, junior, a member of Echo staff. Clubs such as Junior Engi- neering and Technological So- ciety, JETS, brought other tal- ents into the area of problem solving. Members offered week- 164 Q o ly tutorials in math and science courses such as geometry, al- gebra, physical science, and bi- ology, Anyone was welcome to attend, but we often got a lot of people who had difficulty with a certain part of their class, said April Parker, soph- omore, and a member of JETS. Often at tutorials, upper class- men received help from youn- ger students. Age doesn't mat- ter, as long as the people re- ceived help, they didn't mind who it came from, said Park- er. Other organizations helped students help themselves. Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk, or SADD, had many activities to encourage students to avoid driving while intoxicated. We put up posters during home- coming and other big events. We passed out red ribbons for people to put on their cars to remind them not to drink and drive, said Susan Clements. junior. Whether the problem in- volved communications, aca- demics, or student's social life, organizations were there to solve 'problems when life was not all flowers. -John Lipscomb RECEIVING her Celebrity Ball invita- tion, Jerelyn Orlandi, junior, accepts the envelope that was passed out two weeks before the ceremony. Marauder staff, Art Club, and Printing Trades were among the organizations that pre- pared Celebrity Ball. Photo by Corey Marr -tag, 77 S UNPACKING supplies for student lD's, Student Council member Nancy Lei- bold. junior, helps out at registration. Other Student Council members helped the faculty and promoted the school store. Marauder staff, JETS, and choir also provided assistance. Photo by Robby Saunders POSING for a quick picture, Tony New- some and Kimbre Vaughn. junior, take a break from the Health Occupations Program at the Texas Department of Health and Mental Retardation. HOCT allowed students to work in a variety of health care positions. Vaughn also wrote an article about the program in the Echo. Photo by Misti Beach WATCHING a finished ID, Shalana Vanderpool and Atlantis Tillman, sen- iors, allow the card to dry. Students needed lD's to attend dances and other school functions. Photo by Robert Josey I ' 'hr ,, ,Y s , M 165 ?-2'- !g'! q-.ps I X W K fi -Us I l Q V 1 Vg, f1 J 3 - '-'W. 3 - g ,ca kai it T I -tfei tml. I QT e f - Students had unique person- alities which changed the year. hy don't I know him? I've gone to school with him for four years and I never knew his name, but he sure is cute, said Colleen Phil- , lips, senior. Twenty-five hundred students made it t difficult to get to know many people on a personal basis. Students always made it a point to get to know the class member who had the right answers to all the right questions. I am nice to them and get on their good side. Let them know you're stupid. Then, they'll give you the answers, said Steven Braswell, senior. On the other hand, the shy people might have known the answers, but were too afraid to speak. When the teacher is asking questions, I just look at my book and pretend I don't have the answer so she won't call on me, said jo Turner, senior. Then, there were the people who weren't afraid to say anything anywhere. I think they blurt everyth- Q x ing just to get attention or for shock effect, said r ft Mark Undeuthch, senior. I try not to be too nice if in my methods of pushing my way through crowds in ' the hall. I tend to shout sarcastically and have as much spit into their faces as possible, said Stephanie I Roger, sophomore. it Everyone was different, but the differences didn't mat- ter. The differences changed the year. , In his final year ofpitture raking, Matt Anthony, senior, carefully sits still as the photographer lrom School Photographers gets him ready lor his cap and gown pose. Senior pictures were taken in the hall in hon: ofthe auditorium during August. Photo by Leah Duckworth f ,x t. . .. . R , ,,. - it if K, if f , 35, Sth rfmt f--. I .. ,, , . 1 1 A . . if is if -i f 1 'R ' T ' ' ?ea,bZe 167 ,. wtf: . 4 i D 1' 5? r is pa: Design by M. Dillard THEIR L YEAR , Dim, , This being my senior year, I've noticed some things that make us different: I know I'm a senior when I'm starved but I'm too embarrassed to run to lunch. I've stopped making fun of freshmen because to me they no longer exist. Ninety percent of the mail I get is from unknown colleges. On the subject of gradu- ation, I can now tell to the second how long it is until graduation. I'm not embar- rassed to do the things I al- ways wanted to do as a freshman. I've also figured out my class rank is not by age. Seniors also make up the phrase of the month in- stead of starting to say them after they've been worn out. I've also stopped calling every- body on Friday night to find out what's going on. Finally, I have found myself sitting in the cafeteria wonder- ing if I'm smart enough for boot camp. Qjffiiti Adams. Rodney: V. Football. Alford. Mike: Band: German Club. Allphin. Brian: Beta Club: Swim Team: F.B.L.A. Alphin. Amy: Raider Echo, Artist: Thespians. Secretary: Prospective Thespians. An- derson. Alan. Anderson. Chris. Anderson. Cynthia: N.H,S.: Pow- der Puff: Raider Echo: Speech and Debate, Vice- President. Anderson. Melinda: N.H.S.: Key Club S.A.D.D,: La Petites: D.E.C.A,: French Club. Anth- ony. Matthew: Office Aide. Aparicio. Amy: Key Club: Mam'seIles, Vice-President: La Petites. Arceri. Michael: Express: Mixed Choirg Acapella Choir, Secretary. Ash. Sarah: Marauder Business Staff: Powder Puff: P.E.L.E., Historian: H.E.R.O, His- torian, Ashurst, Darla: Class Advisory Board: La Petites: Powder Puff: Creative Arts Club: F.H.A.: H.O.S.A: H.O.C.T. Bahl. Seema: N.H.S.: Key Club: Mu Alpha Theta, President: Academic Decathlong International Council, Baird, Michael: Key Club. Chairman: Powder Pull: Thespians: Latin Club: Speech and Debate. Chairman of Public Relations: Y.A.C.. President. my G s .4 uring first period, a photogra- pher from Goldbeck Co, in- structs the seniors on their posia tions on the risers, Senior pictures were sold for ten dollars. Photo by Leah Duckworth How can you tel! itis a senior? Seniors are always wor- ried about how much time they have left. They hate life. Carin Jenke, senior The typical senior is al- ways with a big group of . friends. Brian Speer, senior You can tell who most of the seniors are by their sen- ior rings. John Kirby, junior You can just tell by the way they act. Laura Bartlett, senior t the final pep rally of the year against Lakeview, seniors Matt Shugart. James Werner. and Kirk Ethridge take part in the festivia ties. . Photo by Leah Duckworth V s,rs V , Qgrzzzzr r 4 'Eli ' 'U' ian i Bale. Scott: Frosh, Football: J.V. Football: J,V. Baseball: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E. Barry. Darlene: Electrical Trades. Secretary. Bartlett. Laura: Class Advisory Board. Frosh. Cheerleader, Powder Pull: F,B.L.A. Basham, Jason: Class Advisory Board: Band: Span ish Club. Bates. Tina. Baugher. Bryan: Class Advisory Board. Treasurer: Beta Club, NH S: JV. Baseball: Powder Pull: V. Baseball Bell. Angela. Bell. Julie: LaPetites: Print- ing Trades: O E A, Bell, Lisa: Class Advisory Board: La Petites. Powder Pull. H O.C T Bhatli. Noel: Key Club. J E.T.S. D E C A . Spanish Club Black. Daman: Beta Club, NH S : Zero Club. Grand Negative Blackburn. April: N H.S, J E T S.: F.B.L,A.. Girls Choir: Mixed Choir. Blakely. Steven: . Bela Club: Frosh Football: J V Football. FEl.L.A: Freshman. J.V.. and Varsity Basketball Bockes. Amy: S.A.D.D . Band. Squad Leader: F HA.: Thespi' uns Bouchard. C.J.: I.C.T.. V.IC,A.. Parliamentar- '7tb ,4 S Wien . 169 STUDENTS OTHERS C 45 , ,I J yiv ff'f '5'l J ll: L f l What is a leader? When asked this question many re- ply, Oh, that's easy. This re- ply is usually followed by a pause, then a statement fol- lowed by a reply of Let me think on it, Recently, when posed this question, I figured a leadership article would be a piece of cake. With pen in hand and leadership in mind l set out to write my version of the ulti- mate leader. Hours 'later I was mobbed in a sea of crumpled- up papers, filled with muffled scratch outs and qualities hav- ing nothing to do with leader- ship. Finally, firmly convinced l knew nothing of leadership, l sat down, head in hands, won- dering who l could call to find out what leadership really was. After several calls and replies of Don't call us we'Il call you l started reflecting on the quali- ties that have helped me be a leader. After sorting through the obvious qualities, l came up with two absolutely necessary qualities. One, a leader makes others do what they don't want to do. Easy, you say? Think about having to get twenty guys to help you dig dirt on the day of the bikini contest at the local lake. Now that takes leader- ship. A second important quality of leadership is the ability to conform to ideas of others. lf nineteen guys want to dig dirt and you as the leader want to head to the lake for the bikini contest you must grin and bear it and start digging. When you think about it, all one-thousand or so leadership qualities can be summed up in two thoughts. pwwwm Bowling. Keely: Band, Squad Leader and Secretary: Thespians. Box, Amy: H.E,C.E., Class Representa- tive: Fresh. Basketball, M.V.P.: v. Basketball: v, soc. cer, Captain: Powder Puff, Brackenridge. Mark: V.l.C.A.: Frosh., J.V., and V. Football: Track Team: Powder Puff. Braswell. Steven: J.V. Baseball: V. Baseball: Powder Puff. Breaker. Michelle: Band Squad Leader: Thespians: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.- D.E.C.A.: O.E.A.g Forensics, Breitling, Gina: Band, Squad Leader: Junior Achievement, Administrative Executive. Brown. Christine: N.H,S.: Beta Club: Swim Team: Academic Decathlon. Brown. Rhanda: Class Advisory Board: Key Club: J.V. Volleyball: Powder Puff: D.E.C.A. Brown. Terrence: J.V. Football: J.V. and V. Basket- ball. Bunch, David: S,A.D.D.: Frosh. Basketball. Burner. Susan: Mamselles, President: La Petites: Thespians. Bush. Christi. Butterworth. Beth: La Pe- tites. Caflrey. Michael. Cajina. Pahola: S,A.D.D.: Key Club: Track Team: Powder Puff: Latin Club: Girls' Choir: Acapella Choir, Treasurer. 0 . 4 s F . Design by R. Josey Arlen B A EA fits '63 51 xv 6144. fm W, , f ga' ? '9 1 , D .5 , 5 '1 1 case of 3-iegg baby lttmg serenely behind a desk, sen ior class president Matt Shugart presides over an Advisory Board meeting. Shugart was also a member of the Student Council, as well as being a member of the Principal's student ad- vlsory. SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Kerrie Davis, vice-pres., Matt Shugart. pres., Bryan Baugher. treas. SECOND ROW: Shari Plum. Renee So- lar, Steve Nix. Jeff Thompson, Kirk Ethridge. Kristin Healy. TOP ROW: Gina Kirkpatrick. Brent Cuba. Shan- non Davis, Jason Basham. Todd Cole- man, Missy Kuzmiak, Alma Garza. Shalana Vanderpool. What's in a leader? Leadership is canng for the needs of the many without neglecting the needs of the few Reginald Jones senior I think that anybody could be a leader pro vided ofcourse they had Job done of course Eric Rlvas senior the initiative to get the You don't have to be at the top of the class to be a good leader. Odin Mattes, senior l 'm a class leader because I think I can motivate peo- ple. Todd Coleman, senior l suppose we have to have some kind of leader some- time. Mark Jagneaux, senior l'm not really sure what makes a good leader: I don 't see real leaders very often. Bobby Corley, senior sn... Cameron. Renee: Sophomore Class Advisory Board: La Petites: Powder Puff: Mixed Choir, Librarian, Sec- retary. and Treasurer: Acapella Choir. Vice-Presi' dent. Campbell, Hans: J.V. Soccer? International Council: Medical Explorers. Campbell. Tammie. Carboni, Robert: Thespians, Mixed Choir: Acapella Choir. Carothers. Jell. Carroll. Craig: Key Club: Junior Class Advisory Board. Casclo. Julle. Casey. Jenniler: Marauder Staff: Quill and Scrollg Junior Achievement: Market- ingg Drill Team: Prop Team. Castillo. Elizabeth: Band, O.E.A. Cave. Matthew: Sophomore Advisory Board: Key Club: Frosh. ALL N.G.H.S.g J.V. and V. Football: Academic Decathlonp J.E.T.S. Chadwick. Gerald. Chance, Shannon. Chandler. Russ. Chaney, Kyleen. Chapa. Susan. AWAITI G END I can't believe it's almost over. So many things take on new meaning, because I realize that they're happening for the last time. I remember being a fresh- man. With the spirit at North Garland being close to dead, I was going full force as a cheer- leader. I was subject to boos and hisses at the pep rallies. I look back and compare those pep rallies with the cur- rent ones. Today there is pure SPIRIT. I do not think that peo- ple realize how much spirit N.G. really has. Since the sepa- rate spirit yells between the classes ceased, PIG. has be- come one rowdy bunch. I can remember the an- nouncement of our second win of the bucket brigade! Every- one was so full of life. A sigh of relief came from every senior there. Hugs of joy were wel- come to everyone. Will I ever feel this type of closeness again? Some of the senior guys were always thinking up little chants to get the crowd going at football games. At one, sev- en guys went down on the field and spelled out RAIDERS on the ground by forming the let- ters with their bodies. I laughed and cheered them on. The game was coming to an end and everyone was getting crazy. Seniors began to go down on the field with the cheerleaders and cheer the football team on, It must have been one big scene because the football OF YEARS players began to look at us in amazement. GO BIG REDl echoed over the stadium. Look- ing around I realized all this was to end soon. The game ended and we went to the center of the field. Tears came as we sang the It-l.G. alma mater - it was the last football game of my senior year. Having defeated the opposi- tion, it is time for studies. Hop- ing to improve grade point averages and receiving a de- cent score on the SAT are im- portant factors right now. Time has really gone by fast. I am going to miss everyone that has made my years at NG ones that I will cherish forever. MZ xy I , aw. ' -, if W P-ing I3 I I r Christian. Casey. Christian. Mikal. Chuang. Po Clark. Jeanellez Powder Puff: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E. O.E.A, Clyden. Angela. Cuflman. Andrea: H.O.C.T.g H.O.S.A., Historian and Treasurer. Coleman. Todd: Senior Class Advisory Board: Student Council: Sam's Posse: Powder Puff: F.B.L.A.: H.E.C.E.g O.E.A., Vice- President and Histo- rian. Cook. Lori. Cook. Mitch: Class Advisory Board: Frosh, and J.V. Baseball: Zero Club: Class Favorite Nominee. Cooper. Donald. Corley. Bobby: Band. Costello, Edward. Craig. Christopher: Band, Drumline Captain: Track Team: Frosh. Football. Creede. Pamela: Key Club: Girl's Choir: D.E.C.A., Reporter: French CIub:'Who's Who: Counselors and Office Aide. Creel. Ricky: V. Base ball. wr .1 Design by K. Luman ra-,views wwuwma. ww conomics is one of the few classes that is restricted to juniors and seniors. Bobby Corley and Jeff Red- den. seniors, look at Rappin' Teddy Rux- pin, which was part of a project in Nancy Turner's Economics class. ith their eyes intent on the foot- ball game, Laura Bartlett and Carin Jenke. seniors, sit with their senior friends. This group claimed the sec- tion of stands next to the Mam'selles. What will you miss the most after graduation? l'll definitely miss the baseball games the most. I don't think l'll ever again feel such a closeness with fans cheering with me. Be- sides, they'll be the last major school event. Stacey Lee, senior That timky janitor in the fieldhouse. He always came in and stared at us when we were working out. lt'll be weird to work out without him. Coley Chappell, junior 'lll'm goingnto miss-Amy friends because 1've made so many that I'm close to. I 'm used to hav- ing them around. Next year they'l1 be gone. Mitch Cook, senior 1 think I 'm gonna miss the security of high school and being looked up to as a senior. I'm also going to miss the Raider Rowdies at all the games. I remember when they got started and I hope to come back and see the traditional 'ob- noxiousness' carried on. Atlantis Tillman, senior l 1 ' H Crockett. Erica: Class Advisory Board: Beta Club: N.H.S.g V. Basketball: F.C.A., President: Student Ad- visory. Crouch. Randy: N.H.S.: Frosh., J.V., and V. Football: Printing Trades: V.I.C.A. Cuba. Brent: Sen- ior Class Advisory Board: J.V. and V. Tennis Team: Frosh. Basketball: Powder Puff: J.V. and V. Baseball. Culling, Robert. Cutllp. Heather. D'Jock. Paul: Beta Club: Key Club: Youth in Gov't, Treasurer: Mu Alpha Theta. Secretary: International Council: Y.A.C.: Junior P.T.S.A., Chairman. Dalican- dro, Michelle. Dang, Anh: N.H.S.: Marauder Staff: Girls' Choir. Darling. John: Band, Drum Major and Section Leader: Powder Puff. David, Abraham. Davis. Amy. Davls, David. Davis, Ed: Track Team: Frosh., J.V., and V. Football. Davis. Keith: lndustrial Arts Show, Best in District. Davis, Kerrie: Senior Class Vice President: Beta Club: Student Council: Homecoming nominee: Frosh. Class Favorite: Soph. Most Beautiful: V. Cheerleader. ' 0,474e2 175 lla I . COLLEGE? WHA Q.. . ls there real life after high school? The fact is that real life starts after graduation. A lot of people will go straight to a ju- nior college or a university. What about the other alterna- tives? Some people will enroll in a technical school or go into the military service for two or three years before pursuing a career. l plan to join the military when l get out of school. Mili- tary service has a lot of bene- fits to help people such as my- self who are not in the top of the class. In addition to teach- ing a person valuable skills and enforcing discipline, there are also financial aid benefits for those who cannot afford col- lege. You have an option as to the amount of time you spend in the service. You can go on a simple two-year program and still receive over two thousand dollars plus benefits for per- forming good service. COLLEGE? For people who want to pur- sue a career in auto mechanics, electricity, air conditioning, heating, or other specialized fields of this nature, there are technical schools. Most techni- cal schools offer a one year pro- gram that prepares you fully for a future career. College is an important fac- tor in today's world, but there are also alternatives for those who don't want to go. i-if-fr K I ff. .r fw- 'S-I , ..,- . N - 5?3i',fj3 1 Davis. Mara: D.E.C.A., Historian: Marketing. Davis. Shannon: Senior Class Advisory Board: Student Council: S.A.D.D.: V. Soccer: N.A.H.S.: Creative Arts Club. Dawson. Brett. Denning. Pamela: H.O.S.A.: H.O.C.T.: H.C.S. DeSario. Gregory. Determan. Melanie: Powder Puff: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.g H.O.C.T. Dlckson. Lori: La Petites: Girls' Choir: Aca- pella Choir: Spanish Club. Dillard. Mark: N.H.S.: Key Club: Marauder Stalf, Academics Editor: Foren- sics: Who's Who. Dixon, Sandra: J.E.T.S.: Latin Club. Doherty, Robyn. . Who's Who. Due. John: H.E.C.E. Douglas. Terrence. Doumecq, Jon: Creative Arts Club: V.I.C.A.. Treasurer: Printing Trades. Doyle. Crystal: Printing Trades: I.C.T. Duckworth. Leah: Senior Class Secretary: Key Club: Student Council: Powder Puff: Photographer, Editor: Quill and Scroll: Y ,,..f.....ll 774 Design by R. Josey ,. 1 xx X 4 i' x ,, S L...- v F5465 5 , . ,C,,m .. Xa as Q3 - .ct ' .1 O 8 all E f K H l I A! ,ib at . C f l X . N 9 1... 5 es t 'g l N5,5t.1r' sing a table to cut a board, sen- ior Tony Tomasek. practices his woodworking skills. Wood- working was a useful prepatory class for students planning to go directly from high school to trade school. Photo by Misti Beach s he lectures on the advantages of a military career, Colonel Ed- win Joseph speaks of his war experiences. The military a viable alternative to college Photo by Leah Duckworth What are your plans after high school? l think l'll just take a I year olifalter high school, just to see what it's like to not have to worry about school. Craig Carroll, senior l 1 'm seriously consid- ering joining a rock and roll band. Now there's a , great job! , Adam Lincks, senior l if ii Maybe I 'll move to Ja- maica after graduation, live with the natives, and lounge on the beach in a tan leisure suit. Jon Doumecq, senior 1 have no plans for the future beyond going to a party over the week- ends. Scott Bale, senior l think l'lI go to a technical school and learn how to repair auto- mobiles. Lance Poole, senior .Q l l l i l Eddington. John: Beta Club: Key Club: Power Lift: ing Team: J.V, and V. Football. Edwards. Craig. Edwards. Jamie. Elder. Cary: Rodeo Club: Printing Trades. Ellis. Kristi: Key Club: La Petites, Squad Leader: Powder Puff: T.A.F,E., Program Chairman: P.E.L.E., Reporter and President: Student Advisory. England. Staci: Class Advisory Board: S.A.D.D,: Band, Flag Corps: Latin Club: O.E.A. Ervin. Cynthia. Ethridge. Kirk: Class Advisory Board: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Student Council: V. Basketball: Soph, Class Favorite: Jr. All l'l,G,H.S. Faggion. Craig. Farrell, Kesa: Class Advisory Board: Key Club: D.E,C.A.: Latin Club. Flne, Tina: La Petites: Powder Putt: T.A.F.E., Social Program: P.E.L.E.. Historian: Photographer: Student Advisory. Fisher. Jodl: Powder Puff: Rodeo Club: Printing Trades, Flynn. Debbie: D,E.C.A. Fracasse, Hindi. Frank. Kamaille. ,-4 175 CHANGES THEN TO Now g x 7 Looking back on my high school years, this is what I found. August, 1984 Today was the first day of high school. Everyone ad- vised Amanda tLuongl and I to just pretend we knew what we were doing. We tried, but it didn't work too well. The guys are so tall. September, 1985 I'm a sophomore! I had the best day watching those little freshmen look so lost. I have lst lunch. We get all the good food. Football sea- son's about to start. I can't wait. April, 1986 I turned 16 today. I can't wait to drive. I have so much homework it's pathetic. That's practically all I ever do. September, 1986 We are upper classmen already. High school sure is going by fast. We are going to be seniors next year. I don't feel old enough. I'm taking school a lot more seriously. April, 1987 Everything is coming at me so fast. I'm starting to worry about college and what I really want to do. I'm really looking forward to next year. September, 1987 The most absolutely weird feel- ing came over me when we regis- tered for school yesterday. Some- times I really feel old and like I'm ready to graduate and go, but I I I just can't imaginewhat it will be like. December, 1987 I'm working real hard to get my G.P.A. up. I regret so much every time I slacked off on my grades. I think or talk about graduation at least once a day. I look around and see people half my size. I know we could not have been that small! Amanda and I still have lunch together, but we look at everything with a totally different outlook. I guess I've grown up. I remem- ber being excited to get my dri- ver's license or see rated IRI movies. Now I'm excited to turn 18 and become an adult. I never thought this day would come. Design by K Norton Funk. Patrick. Gant. John. Ganus. Michael: Club: Key Club: F.B.L.A.: Powder Pulf: Band. Corps. Garner. Allison. Garrett. Kellie: Key Powder Pulf: Raider Echo, Exchange Editor: J.E.T.S., President: Who's Who: Spanish Club, dent: Speech and Debate. Garza. Alma: Class Advisory Board: N.H.S.: Key Club: l'l.A.H.S., Treasurer: Creative Arts J.E.T.S.: P.T.S.A., Student Rep. Garza. Deena: Frosh. and Soph. Class President: Soph. and Jr. Class Favorite: J.V. Cheerleader: Zero Club: Raider Sam Mascot: Whos Who. Garza. Karla: Beta Homecoming Queen: LaPetites: Marn'seIIe's. tain: Thespians: T.A.F.E.. Financial Secretary: Aca- pella Choir. Gates. Jell. Geaslin. Melissa: Raider Echo, Features Editor: Prospective Thespians: plans. Iespie. Ashley. Glasenapp. Jeremy. 4 Gibbons. Richard. Gibson. Rae Dawn: Creative Arts Club: O.E.A.: Powder Puff: V. Cross Country: V. Track Team. Gilbert, Roland: S.A.D.D.: F.B.L.A. Gil- Beta Drum Club: Presi- Club: Club: Cap- Thes- I6 hile eating during first lunch, Kelli Medlin and Stacey Lee. seniors, talk to friends. Below are pictures from their Freshman year. An obvious change. 'Photo by Tina Fine L' 1 ar y - ' 4: L .QQ f What has changed for you since your freshman year? The general outlook on how people view their lives. Laura Olson, senior Every year the freshmen get shorter. Wendy Luth, senior l used to think it was no big deal to fail one class for the six weeks. Stephen Sartori, senior l had so much homework in the past, but now it's a rare occasion when I get any at all. Tammy Moore, senior Gonzales. Norma. Gorman. Chuck. Grillin. Paige: Key Club: S.A.D.D.: French Club. Gulherie. Christi- na. Gutierrez. Diana: S.A.D.D,g O.E.A.g Band. Re porter: Flag Corps. Hamillon. Patricia. Hammett. Francie: Student Councrlg Thespians. Haney. Jason: N,H.S.g Key Clubg Mu Alpha Theta. Treasurer: J.E.T.S.: Thespi' ans: Who's Who Harjala. Alan: N H.S.: Thespians, Presrdenl: Who's Who: U I,L. one-act play. Harper. Corey: V Soccer. Powder Puff, Harris. Shannon: Band. Squad Leaderg S.A.D.D.: Powder Pull: O EA. Harrod. Lisa: S.A.D.D,: Powder Pull. Hartslield. Paul: Track Team: Frosn., J,V.. and V. Football. Healy. Kristin: Class Advisory Board: Student Council: Key Club: S.A.D,D.: Powder Pull: H.O.S.A.g H.O.C.T.. Secretary. Henderson. James. eadofz E177 ..::::' ...I some FREE Freedom must be earned. I did not always have the free- dom I enjoy today. I had to earn it first, through trial and error. ln my early years as a sopho- more, I had to be home by mid- night, but this was quickly seen as restrictive by my own opin- ion. I avoided the curfew by spending the night at a friend's house or by just plain ignoring it and coming in later. My driver's license came next and with that came more freedom. I could now drive my- self around and be responsible for being in by midnight. Soon after that, I got my first job at the movie theater. I worked at night when I would have normally gone out. So what else could I do but go out after work- and still be home by midnight? Of course not, I had a job and my own car, which both take responsibility, so my parents understandingly ex- tended my curfew to 1:00. An extra hour. Not much. I pleaded with my parents. I was given until 1:30. Now, by 1:30 at night most parents are asleep, so what difference does it make if it was 2:00 or 2:3O? No difference, from my point of view. By the summer before my senior year, my grades had not gone down and I had not gotten into any major trouble, so why not let me stay out and TIE do what I want to do without my parents knowing all of the whos, whens, and wheres? A trip to Padre that summer without my parents was also a big step towards greater free- dom. I could be trusted away from home. Now in my senior year, I have been working for over a year and I have gained my par- ents' trust. They give me more freedom willingly. They do not tell me when to be home and I do not ask them. I go out and come home whenever I want, sometimes even earlier than my parents expect, ZW-gf ff -1 Herrington. Lisa: Key Club, Secretary and Lt, Gover- nor: International Council: Girls' Choir: Acapella Choir: O.E.A. Hillis, Morgan: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Key Club: Swim Team: Marauder Staff, Copy Editor: Academic Decathlon: International Council. Hobbs. Tonia: O.E.A. Holcomb. Christine: Key Club: Stu- denl Council: Creative Arts Club: Prospective Thes- pians. Holloway. Shelly: Girls' Choir: Latin Club, Treasurer: Acapella Choir. Section Leader: All-Re gion Choir. Hughes. Jennifer. Humble. Scott: J,V. Football: D.E.C.A.: I.C.T., Treasurer. Hunsaker. Beth: Powder Puff: Mixed Choir: D.E.C.A,. President. Hyde. Dar- ren: Electrical Trades, President. Ingram. Jay: V Soccer: Rodeo Club: D.E.C.A. Inman. Wade: Flosh. and J.V. Football: Frosh. and J.V. Golf Team. Jackson. Shay. Jacobs. Melanie: Beta Club: N.H.S.g Academic Decathlon: Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-President: Who's Who. Jacobs. Tara: D.E.C.A. Jeffers. Rodney. 6' Design by R. Josey peeding by in his newly purchased '84 Camaro, sophomore Craig Jones hurries on to work. Jones worked at the UA Northstar 8 theater, where he earned the money to pay for his car. Photo by Odin Magtes at What does freedom mean to you? l stay out late, and come home sick. How that's what freedom is all about. Keith Underwood, senior I use my free time to go to concerts, play loud music, cruise, and work on my truck. Jason Basham, senior s they discuss the price of a pair of pants at Chess King, senior Lance Poole asks senior Yale Scott to loan him some money. Having time to shop was a type of freedom. Photo by Odin Mattes l go to Indian Cultural Events whenever I have spare time. Abraham David, senior Freedom is the total ab- sense of obligations. Donald LaFlame, Senior l like to play war games and watch warmovies. That is where you really learn to appreciate freedom. Clayton Rutlino, senior Jenke. Carin: Frosh. Class Advisory Board: N.H.S.: Key Club: Homecoming Nominee: Mam'selIes: Frosh. Cheerleader: F.B.L.A., President Jennings. Jennifer: Band. Johnston, Dlannez Key Club. Histori- an: N.A.H.S., President: Creative Arts Club, Presi- dent: H.C.S., Historian: Student Achievement Award. Josey. Robert: Senior Class Advisory Board: N.H.S., Historian: Student Council: Marauder Staff. Magazine Editor. Jung. John. Khang. Abhl. Kearley. Brent: Frosh. Football, Train- er: Frosh. Football, Trainer: F,H.A.: Printing Trades. Keiler. Julie. Kellam. Suzanne. Kennedy. Becky: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.: H.E.R.O.: O.E.A. Kerner. Steve: J.V. and V. Baseball. Khuong. Oanh: N.H.S.: S.A.D.D.g Powder Puff: French Club: Class Advisory Board: Mock Trial. Kim. Mi. Klm. Sue: N.H.S.: Key Club: F.B.L.A. Kim. Yu Chuang. G 179 fter her work is completed, Deb- ble Gerson. junior, daydreams to pass the time. Some classes that didn't require much homework left time for other things. Photo by Robby Saunders Aft? AYOUI' classes easy? I took harder classes My CIHSSCS HFC easier this year on purpose. I this year than they were wanted to prepare myself last year- If I had my fgr Cgllegef' choice, though, I would Steve Kerner, senior CWOP COVUPU'-'ef math- Alana Pye, Senior . All my classes but Chemistry are QHSY- If 1 reallyhad to rake hard Just S0 happened, the classes this yearbecause ones I had to take this fm on the Advanced 1 Year Were Simple- , Honors Program. I didn 't Matt Lam, SCHIOF have the time to take six H ' , different aide periods. US my 5e'7f0f yeaf- I Christine Holcomb, want to take It easy. Be- Senior sides, I have all my ' classes out of the way. Mike Alford, senior Klncaid. Lia: La Petites: Powder Pull: D.E.C.A.: H,O,S.A. Kirkpatrick. Glna: Class Advisory Board: N.H.S.: Student Council: V. Cheerleader. CcrCaptaln: Marauder Stall. Classes Editor: Who's Who: Class Favorite Nominee. Knappage. Bobby. Knight. Vicki. Kong. Yong. Kreska, Jell. Kruppa. Renee: Student Council: S.A.D.D.: La Petites: Girls' Choir. Vice-President. Kumbier. Jeanne: N.H,S.: Key Club: Band. Kuz- miak. Missy: Class Advisory Board: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Student Council. Vice-President: Band. Squad Leader: Zero Club. LaFIame. Donald: Jr. Class Advisory Board: V. Tennis Team: J.V. and V. i Baseball: F.B.L.A. cilg Who's Who. Laurence. Chad. Lain. Matt: Band: Latin Club: H.O.S.A.: H.0.C.T. Lambert. Kim: V. Volleyball: V. Soccer: V. Basket- ball: Track Team: Powder Puff: F.C.A.. Vice-Presi dent, Student Advisory. Lange. DeAnna: Creative Arts Club. Social Advisor: Girls' Choir: Acapella Choir: French Club. Lathrop. Carol: Band: Foren- sics: F.H.A.. President: F.B.L.A.: International Coun- 150 N s X I I ne afternoon during sixth period, of- fice aide Wendy Halley. senior, files attendance cards in front of the of- fice. Being an office aide was one alterna- tive to an academic class. Photo by Tina Fine 1T's THE EASY WAY our , ,Ari Q Good grief! You will never be- lieve what a hard time I am hav- ing with my senior year of high school. My class load is unbe- lievable. Word Processing Lab is so hard to handle. When I begin to type, my eyes start to blur and my fingers go numb. That class is physically de- manding. The only easy class that I have tand that I'm ever- grateful forj is English IV Hon- ors. The day would be a total disaster if I couldn't read a cou- ple of Shakespeare's plays and do a I5 page essay by the time class ends. My fun ends after I enter the threshold of the Dra- ma room. The treacherous flat drawings and agonizing video tapes lurking around the corner . . , The Twilight Zone. Just once, I would like to see those free-loaders in Calculus draw ground plans for a set! How ex- cruciating! Last, but, by a mile, not least, is Child Care. Have you any idea how exhausting art projects for kindergarteners can be? Children smiling thanking you, and appreciating your help is just not my bag. I don't know if I'm going to make it through the year or not. Wish ing and hoping that it doesn't get any worse is all I can do. lt's almost over! N O so LLJJZOJQIQ 'W' A .t Design by R. Solar ,Kg V? I .. anal.. Lax. Kristi: N.H.S.: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.: T.A.F.E.: O.E.A. Lay. Kelly: Class Advisory Board: 5.A.D.D.. President: Powder Pull: Raider Echo. Editor-in-Chief: T.A.F.E,p H,H.S.g Key Club. Lee. Stacey: Student Council. Key Club: V, Soccer: Track Team: Powder Putt, Leihold. Gretchen: Class Advisory Board: N.H.5.3 Key Club, Student Council: Powder Puff: Who's Who: Spanish Club. Vice-President. Lewis. Jenniler. Lewis. Shannon. Lewis. Thomas: Youth in Gov't, Treasurer. Mock Trials. Llncks. Adam: S.A.D.D,: Band. Squad Leader: D.E.C.A.: Who's Who. Lindley. Matthew: Key Club: N.A H.S,, VicePresident: Cre- ative Arts Club. Vice President, Historian, Reporter, Social Chairman, P.T SA., Cultural Arts Chairman. Linebaugh. Jason. Linger. Michael: Swim Team: D.E.C.A. Locke. Eliza- beth: S.A.D.D.: Powder Pull: Prospective Thespians: Y.A.C. Logue. Robyn: La Petites: Powder Puff: O.E.A. Loyd. Carolann: Class Advisory Board: Stu- dent Council: Key Club: S.A.D.D.: Band: Forensics: Who's Who. Lucas. Kimberly: Class Advisory Board: Key Club: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.. Historian: H.E.R,O. E444 ll What do you think of AF classes? l like them. They are a for college think we great basis cours es. I should have a greater va- riety of them, though. Erica Crockett, senior . l think AP classes are a l good idea. I like being able to place out of some college classes. AP L classes are excellent for high school students . who plan on attending : college. T Mitch Cook, senior l feel that AP classes are ex- cellent for those students who plan to attend college. Doing well on the AP exam at the end ofthe year can sa ve you a large sum of money at col- lege. Bryan Baugher, senior l ha ve leamed a great deal of our countiy's history. The class has been fun, even though the tests are difficult. Trung Nguyen, senior I feel that AP classes pro- vide more of a challenge than regular classes. The AP classes have helped me learn to study more be- cause the tests are more difficult. Sawrin Patel, senior onferring about their pro- jects, Shalana Vanderpool and Paul D'Jock. seniors, work diligently. Both Vanderpool and D'Jock were enrolled in the Bi' ology ll AP course. Photo by Melanie Paschetag Luman. Kristi: Class Reporter: Sophomore Advisory Board: Beta Club: Student Council: H.H.S.z Jr. All N.G.I l.S.: Marauder Staff, Sports ed., Features ed.: Printing Trades. Luong. Amanda: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Student Coun- cil: Mam'seIles, Lieutenant, Jr. Rep: La Petites Mixed Choir: Gymnastics Team. Lusk. Care: Key Club: Band, Historian. Librarian: Flag Corps, Cap- tain, Lieutenant: Marauder Stall: F.B.L.A.: German Club: Who's Who, Luth. Wendy: Key Club: S.A.D.D.1 La Petites: Powder Puff: D.E.C.A., Secretary. Who's Who. Luna. Teri: I.C.T.: Martin. Alan: Frosh. Basketball: Acappella Choir. Martin. Rick: Frosh. Football: J.V. Football: V. Foot- ball: Frosh. Track Team: V. Track Team. Martinez. Brenda: La Petites: Powder Puff: O.E.A. Massie. Kenneth: D.E.C.A.: O.E.A. Mattes. Odin: photogra- pher. Powder Puff: T.A.F.E.. Historian. McCarty. Daisy: La Petites: GirI's Choir: Mixed Choir: Acappella Choir: O.E.A. McCulloch. Kevin. McDougal, Jennifer. McGee. Terry: l.C.T. McGhee. Dawn: Soph. Class Vice-President: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Marauder Staff: V. Basketball: manager: i w 1. :AJ 732 'W I I I 'Q Ns. b I f f Design by M. Paschetag nspecting ottes o ruit fl s ecimen, ogy Il AP students worked on. Photo by Melanie Paschetag GETTING A J on coLLEoE Ulm 100-03, Somehow it never fails that I put my homework off long enough that I panic to get it finished. My excuse always seems to be the same, I didn't have enough time! The myth about the senior year being the easiest year in high school has yet to come true for me. This year I have some of the hardest classes offered to a senior. I am currently enrolled in four honor classes which leaves my two electives: study hall and Soci- ology. The honor classes men- tioned include English IV Hon- ors, Computer Science, History AP, and Biology AP. Working, keeping my grades up, and try- ing to maintain some sort of social life is a difficult compro- mise to achieve. Each class has its own de- mands, but the Ap, or ad'- vanced placement classes re- quire more of my time than I am able to give. Both classes, history and biology, keep me on my toes at all times. It is ironic that history, being my least favorite subject, is easier than biology, my favorite sub- ject. Granted, an 'A' in history does not come to me with ease, yet it is not quite a struggle as is biology. Each class requires a great deal of reading, which means time. The difference is that history can be read and memorized and the material is learned. On the other hand, in biology just reading the infor- mation is not enough to actual- ly comprehend the information to perform labs and pass tests. Therefore, an 'A' in biology takes a great deal more time and effort, for me at least, than in history. I ,477 McKeever. Jo. McKlbhen. Amy: Key Club: Powder Puff: Creative Arts Club: F,H.A.: D.E.C.A. McNeely. Lynn. McNeill, William. McQulston, Donald: O.E.A. Medlln. Daphne: S.A.D.D.: La Petites: Powder Puff: F.H.A.: D.E.C.A, Medlin. Kelli: Jr. Class Advisory Board: Bela Club, Reporter: Student Council, Secre- tary and Parliamentarian: N.H.S.q Jr. All N,G.H.S.g Powder Puff: Zero Club. Merriman. Angela: La Pe- tites: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.: 0.E.A.: Gymnastics Team. Murray, Stephanie. Mlars, Tnnja: Powder Puff: Printing Trades: V,I.C.A., Vice President. Miller. Jennifer: Creative Arts Club: Prospective Thespiansg International Council. Mixon. Bllly. Moore, Greg. Moore. Kevin. Moore. Paul: H,O.S.A,. President: H.0.C.T.: H.C.S.: Powder Puff: J,V, Foot- ball. G 125 -f-lei SENIORS LAST YEAR Detafntliangi, I have been told that I have senioritis. I didn't have to be told. I knew I had sen- ioritis around the end of my junior year. I think everyone got senioritis then. At that time, I even told my parents what I would like to have for graduation next year. I've noticed that part of being a senior is that most everyth- ing you ask for can go in a dorm room. I never thought I would have senioritis until I exper- ienced it. First of all, seniori- tis is traditional. Part of be- ing a senior is being able to flaunt the fact. We've worked hard for eleven long years and now we want to make this year the best. Senioritis is an attitude. Seniors want to have the best year possi- ble because we sadly realize this is our last year together. Llnderclassmen often tell me that seniors act obnoxious. When I bother to respond to them, I sim- ply tell them that they will act just as obnoxious when they are sen- iors. They deny it but I know they will. I denied it too. Senioritis is much more than an arrogant feeling of pride. Granted, we are sometimes obnoxious, but we mean no harm. l've been told this is supposed to be the best time of my life. It is. l'm making friendships now that will be long- lasting. My memories from this year will be cherished forever. 'liviaf-if What does the word senioritis mean to you? lt's falling asleep in class and putting your homework oil' until the next morn- ing. Pamela Lee, junior Getting so excited about leaving high school that you for- get some responsi- bilities. Wendy Halley, senior 'llust putting things off until the very last second and then trying to make up for it. Carin Jenke, senior lt's like getting car- ried away with being a senior and not wanting to do any- thing else. Yale Scott, senior Moore. Tammy: Frcsh. Class Favorite: Frosh. Cheer- leader: V. Cheerleader: Powder Pulf: Creative Arts Club: P.E.L.E.: H.E.R.O. Mnrgan. Amy: v. soccer, Captain, MVP: F.C.A. Morgan. Marc: Creative Arts Club. Morgan. Shannon. Morgan, Shelly: S.A.D.D.: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.: O.E.A. Morrison. Lorraine: D.E.C.A.: Mixed Choir, Vice- President: J.V. Drillteam: Prospective Thespians: Acapella Choir. Morton. Jennifer: Frosh. Class Advi- sory Board: Student Council: La Petites: Powder Puff: F.H.A.: T.A.F.E.g P.E,L.E. I. ll. Mount. Patricia: J.V, Volleyball: Powder Puff: F.H.A.: T.A.F.E.: P.E.L.E. I. II., Class Representative. Murillo. Jenni- ler. Murphy. Misty: Class Advisory Board: Student Council: Key Club: Powder Puff: F.H.A.: P.E.I..E. Nalley, Wendy: Class Advisory Board: Beta Club: Frosh. Most Beautiful: Junior Most Beautiful: Frosh. All North Garland: Homecoming Nominee: V, Cheer- leader. Nanda, Sandeep: N.H.S.: Key Club: J.V, Ten- nis Team: Academic Decalhlon: Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer: J.E.T.S., Treasurer: National Merit Semi- finalist. Nation. Michael: Frosh. Basketball: F.B,L.A.: Chess Club: Spanish Club. Newman. Christi: V. Soccer. Nevlnham. Vikki: International Council, Treasurer: T.A.F.E. 154 G5 Design by Y. Norton ' , -' . W . .. I , 1 -e 9 . is-- :., I .li y. , 1. Y ,, .3 ? ,. i -'if Q3 ft we . . E? ' to if I 'Q ' 1 3 v V' f ax ' 4,77 V ,gt 7.5: ' ' s A -Ti . A - S- A I..-o Ll - J oofing off, senior Mam'selle officers Alana Pye. Karla Garza. Erika Turner. and Amanda Luong take a break between serious pictures. Photo by Leah Duckworth hile taking senior pictures, Barry Tagg gives his claim ticket to the photographer with a look of bore: dom. Photo by Leah Duckworth Ng. Domellaz Key Club: Powder Puff: Creative Arts ' Club: Academic Decathlon: Mu Alpha Theta: H.O,S.A.: French Club. Nguyen. Thuy: N.H.S.1 Key Club, J.E.T.S.: Forensics: O.E.A.: Who's Who. l Nguyen. Trung: Bela Club: Key Club: J,V. Tennis Team. Academic Decathlon: Forensics. President: Who's Who: Closeup. Nichplson. Tillany: Class Ad- l visory Board: Beta Club: Mam'selles: Frosh. Cheer- l leader: P.E.L,E.: Class representative: Student Advi- l sorv: Jr. Most Beautiful Nominee Nix. Stephen: Class Advisory Board: Student Council. Sam's 1 Posse: NAH.S.. Creative Arts Club: International l Council. President : Whos Who Nabora. Karen: F,H.A.: D,E.C.A Norris. Ray: Frosh. Football: Frosh. Baseball. Electrical Trades. Norton. Mike: H O.C T. Norton. Yvonne: Junior Vice Presi dent: Class Advisory Board, Beta Club. N.H S.: Key Club. Vice President. Student Council. Historian: Ma- rauder Stafl. Section Editor. Norwood. Judy: Rodeo Club: O.E A Oliver. Melissa: Band. Secretary. Soph Representa' live. Squad Leader: Youth E Government. Vice Presi- dent: Marauder Stall. Quill S Scroll, F.B.L.A.: Latin Club. Treasurer: Who's Who, Olson. Laura: N.H.S.: Key Club: Marauder Staff: F.B.L,A. Orr, Wesley: Class Advisory Board, Beta Club. President: N.H.S.: ' Jr. All N.G.H.S.: V. Basketball: J.V. Baseball. V. Baseball. Oslrow. Lisa: S.A.D.D.: N.A.H.S.: Creative Arts Club: international Council. Ouye. Angela: Key Club. Historian: S.A.D.D.: N,A.H,S,: Creative Arts Club. E 125 ee-lnusnv ,Muni ,, 1 CHECK: o our Dwfimf-My lt took about three and a half hours to get to Texas ASM. First of all, we went to the ad- missions office to see how to get in ASM. Eric Rivas and l then went to talk to the Corps Commander at the Trigon to find out a little about the corps. From there, we went to talk to the different outfits of the corps to see how each one is different. We then went looking around at all the dorms and talked to the students there. I stayed in the Corps dorm one night. Eric and l then went to talk to a representative from the Engineering department to see if we might want to major in engineering. The next day, we went to vis- it Rice University. Rivas and l went to the baseball field. Ri- vas talked to the coach about getting in. We finally ended up at Weiss College where we saw Sonny Ross, who graduated last year. We spent a little time talking to him about the school. I think Sonny likes it. s its Owens, Brandy. Palmer. James: Creative Arts Club, President. Parham, Ronnie: H.E.C.E. Partin. Leslie Frosh. Class Advisory board: Key Club: La Petites F.H.A: T.A.F.E., President: P.E,L.E.. Historian Whos Who. Paschetag. Melanie: Soph. Class Secre- tar.: lieta Club: Student Council: Key Club, Presi dent. Marauder Stafl: Latin Club. Secretary. Patel. Sawrin: N.H.S.: J.E.T.S.: Mu Alpha Theta. Patterson, Scott. Paul. Kelly: Band, Drum Major: Frosh. Basketball: V. Basketball: Powder Puff. Paul. Mike: Frosh. Football: Frosh. Basketball: Powder Puff. Payne. Karen: La Petites: Creative Arts Club: Printing Trades. Representative. Peek. Julia: Key Club: J.V. Volleyball: Frosh. Bas- ketball: Cross Country: Track Team: Latin Club. Perry. Merry. Pesano. John: Class Advisory Board: J.V. Football: Spanish Club. Petrey. Jell: J.V. Foot- ball: V. Football: Track Team: Powder Puff. Pham. Jaclyn: Class Advisory Board: Student Council: Key Club: V. Tennis Team: T.A,F.E.: International Coun' cil: French Club. me Ns uring break, Bryan Ramsey. junior, looks at information concerning East Texas State University. Col- lege information was frequently posted A outside the counselors' office. Photo by Odin Mattes Describe your college trip. I went to The University of Texas to see about R.O.T.C. there. It was real interesting. It wouldn 't be a bad place to go. Damon Black, senior Going to see college campuses makes me really look forward to col- lege. I can 't wait. Mike Baird, senior The Spring Premiere at Baylor was a really good program. lt makes me wish I was there instead of in high school. Craig Carroll, senior l don't know where l'm go- ing to college, but at least it's fun just looking around. Jason Basham, senior i di.. Phillips. Colleen: Class Advisory Board: Student Council: S.A.D.D.: J.V., Frosh., V. Cheerleader: F.H.A.g P,E.L.E. Pippin. Michelle: Printing Trades: O.E.A. Plum. Shari: Class Advisory Board: Beta Club. Secretary: Student Council, Secretary: N.H.S-: Homecoming Nominee: V. Soccer. Poeck. Kimberly: S.A.D.D.: La Petites: Powder Puff: F.B.L.A. Poehler. Patrick: Student Councilg Key Club: Sam's Posse: J.V. Soccer: Swim Teamg Powder Puff: Thespians. Ponder. Darren: Frosh. Football: J.V. Football: Frosh Basketball: Track Team. Poole. Lance: Pow- der Puff. Porras. Dianne: Student Council: Track Team: Powder Puff: Express: Mixed Choir: Acapella Choir. Portele. Jackle: Class Advisory Board: S.A.D.D.: Band: Flag Corps, Lieut.: Prospective Thespians: Latin Club, Vice President. Propp. Bar- bara: l.C.T., Reporter: O.E.A. Pye. Alana: Student Council: S.A.D.D.g La Petites: Mam'selIes, Lieut.: International Council. Quimby. Kale: La Petites: Frosh. Class Advisory Board. Rada. Teri: Class Advisory Board: Key Club: J.V. Volley- ball: V, Volleyballg Track Team: F.C.A.g H.O,S,A.: H.O.C.T: Who's Who. Redden. Jeff: Band: J,V, Foot- ball: Powder Puff: N.A.H.S.3 Creative Arts Clubp F.B.L.A.: Express. Reeder. Celeste. G 137 n his advanced art class, Matthew Lindley. senior, ink brushes a pic- ture of the Eiffel Tower. Lindley ap- plied for the NAHS scholarship. Photo by Eli Hall How are you getting college money? l College money will come from my parents l and working part-time. l Lori Blair, senior College money will come from parents, working, and hopefully scholarships. Kendra Bollin,junior My parents and I have been putting money away for some time so that I could go to a r school of my choice. Vikki Newnham, senior College money will have to come part! y from m y job, and mostly from financial aid. For students who have a part-time job, it is very diF ficult to find time to do homework, especially when you have to work late and go to school early the next morning. Bob Lao, senior My intentions include re- ceiving scholarship money and loans. My parents want to pay, but the money is just not there. Reetz. Rudi: N.H.S.: Academic Decarhlon. Rex. Jay: Raider Echo, Quill and Scroll: Golf Team: F.C.A. Reynolds. John. Rickman, Miles. Ritchie. Kristi: La Petites: Powder Puff. P.E.l..E.: OE A. Rivas. Eric: Beta Club, Parliamenlarian: N.H.S.. President: Frosh.. Soph.. Jr. Most Handsomep J.V. Football: V. Baseball. Rivera. Maria. Rosenburg. Juhn. Rossman. Troy. Rosson. Chris. Rulnno. Clayton. Ruiz. Alberto. Ruiz. Onolre. Sam- mons. Mike. Sartori. Stephen. X23 Desiqn by M Hillis Fi? Sit l n the work program, students such as Julie Ferguson. senior, can earn money for college. Students in the program left after fourth period to go to work. Photo by Leah Duckworth I I I THEY NEED TO oo L DQMMM , Well, today's been pretty hectic. Three applications for admission, two for honors pro- grams, and five for financial aid. Those are the important ones. Where am I going to get money for college? I know l'Il get accepted somewhere, but whether I can afford it is the question. I can keep applying for scholarships, grants, loans, etc. They'll only do so much though. Let me see, I can work a job. That would help. Money from your parents only goes so far. Tuition at some schools is almost Sl0,000. Projected liv- ing expenses at some places is almost S20,000. That's crazy, where am I going to get that kind of money? I guess l'll just keep applying for scholarships and maybe enough money will come through. I always com- plained that we didn't. get paid for going to school. Maybe, just maybe, if I win a couple of scholarships, it didn't pay that bad after all. ff . :rim Saunders. James: Publication's Staff, Photogra- pherg J.E.T,S.g Latin Club: Orchestra, Sayers. Scott. Schanke. Sklp. Schledwitz. Scott: Band. President, Squad Leader: D,E.C.A., Sargent at Arms. Schuer- enherg. John: Beta Club: Band, Squad Leader, Ma- rauder Business Staff: F.B.L.A., Prospective Thespi- ans: Latin Club: Spanish, Club. Schulze. Scott. Scott. Matt. Scott, Vale. Settles. Donald: Band. Sr. Representative. Sewers, Suzanne: F.H.A.. Historian, Publicity, D.E.C.A.: O.E.A. Shah. Mayank. Shea. Jennifer: J.V., V. Volleyballg Soccer: Cross Country: Track Team: Prospective Thespians. Parliamentarianq Athletic Trainer. Shirey. Ray. Shugart. Matt: Senior Class President: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Student Council: Frosh.. Soph.. Jr. All N.G.H,S.: V. Basketball. Skaggs. Stacey. G my Qi roudly displaying class status, a group of seniors stand in front of - the senior pep-rally bleachers. Photo by Tina Fine The spirit of North Garland is the togetherness and friend- if ship everyone shares. Camille Kirkpatrick, freshman Everyone is proud to go to North Garland. Most people are willing to give so that they can benefit the school. Clayton Ruffino. senior I casses,u ridly chews a trieved at the bottom ofa bowl of whipped cream. Photo by Tina Fine What do you think makes up NG spirit? Everyone coming to gether to support the Raiders. Teri Rada, senior The students helping each othen Stephanie Roberts, junior Smalley. Eric: S.A.D.D.: Powder Pull: F.B.L.A.l D.E.C.A.: German Club: Youth Council. Smith. Becky: H.E.C.E.. Historian. Smith. Cheryl: F.B.L.A.: O.E.A. Smith. Danny: I.C.T. Smith, Joyce: H.E.C.E. Solar. Renee: Jr. Class Treasurer: Sr. Class Adviso- ry Board: Beta Club, Treasurer: N.H.S.: Homecom- ing Nominee: V, Cheerleader, Captain: Marauder Staff, Editor-in-Chief. Sonderfeld. Stefan. Speer. Bri- an: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Academic Decathalong J.E.T S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Who's Who: National Merit Semifinalist. Spencer. Jennifer: Student Coun- cil: Mam'selle, Manager: Powder Puff, Stafford. Shelly: N.H.S.: J.V. Volleyball: Cross Country: Track - Team. Stafford. Ronnie: J.V., V. Soccer. Steele. Andrea: Key Club, Treasurer: Marauder Staff, Photographer: Raider Echo, Photographer: Quill and Scroll: O.E.A. Stephens. Lori: Key Club: Thespians: Girls' Choir: Express: Acapella Choir, President, Librarian: Speech Club: Debate Club. Stevens. Chris. Stewart. Allison: Mam'selles: La Petites: Powder Puff: P.E.L.E. tu Design by Y. Norton 170 ' +3 1 . SENIORS VERY LOUD As I look back upon my years in high school, I start to realizejust how much fun I real- ly had. One thing kept all of us united: Senior Spirit. We've really supported the Raiders IOOZ. One of the most inspiring moments I exper- ienced at a football game was when we played our last game. We lined up on the field and cheered on the Raiders up until the very last second. That night gave such an intensified feeling of unity, togetherness and school spirit. We also support- ed the other sports. The Raid- er Rowdies kept spirit going through all the baseball games. A basketball game just wouldn't be a basketball game without the sen- iors and the signs in the bleachers. No matter what sport it was, we were all proud of our players and their efforts. Another way we showed our famous senior spirit was during the pep rallies. Everyone would crowd into the gym, but in one corner would stand the seniors, chanting continuously and out- yelling everybody. lt wouldn't seem right to walk into a pep rally and not hear us yelling, Seniors! while clapping and jumping around furiously. We were always there in the same place, together. Something we still brag about is the Bucket Brigade. Winning it as juniors and seniors is something to boast about. The pennies we were piling in were unbe- lievablel I can still remember the moment of pride and relief we felt our junior year when the winner was announced. When the juniors had won, one second later we were all huddled together hugging and a few of us had tears in our eyes. Each and every senior of 1988 will leave North Gar- land with a sense of pride and spirit that never will be forgotten. -ft---it--sf X. Stricker. Michael. Stull. Karla. Sturges. Matt: N.H.S.: Raider Echo, Layout Editor: Thespians, Vice 1 President: Prospective Thespians: National Merit .ui Commended Student. Sullivan. Ben. Swanson. Mi- chael: N.H.S.: Key Club: F.B.L.A.g International Council. Swope. Allen: Thespiansq J.E.T.S.: O,E.A. Tagg. Barry: Band, President. Tang. Sai. Tanner. Marnee: S,A.D.D.: H.O.C.T.: Speech Club. Taylor. Jill: La Petites: F.H.A., Social-Vice President: International Councilg Girls' Choir: Acapella Choir: H.E.C.E.3 whos Who. ' Taylor. Sharon: P.E.L.E., Budget 6 Finance Officer. Thomas. Trent. Thompson. Greg. Thompson. James. Thompson. Jeff: Sr. Class Advisory Boardg Student Council: J.V. Basketball: Cross Country: Powder Puff: J.V. Baseballg Latin Club. endow Q 197 ith a friendship that borders on sisterhood, Tricia Mount. senior shows Jennifer Morton, senior, her appreciation for a friendly remark. Friendships such as this made up a special part of school unity. Photo by Tina Fine -. r BRINCIING Jawa! 917504 Today I believe I have finally figured out why I love being a student at North Garland so much. When a freshman, yecch, dropped all of his work on the floor of the IOO hall between 2nd and 3rd, I saw exactly what the word UNITY means. Not only did I see a Student Council TOGETHER A SCHOOL member stop to help, but there were many others who had no reason to help who stopped. What a sight. It seems like a small thing to worry about, but what a great feeling it gave me. lt is very important for such a large high school to have unity. I really think that the teach- ers don't even care about us sometimes. But when they will volunteer to show up at our sports activities and participate I in the clubs and classes like I I see ours do, I know that not only are the students unified, but the teachers are consolidat- ed with us. Of spirit and friendship, of , wisdom and truth. These things you have taught us in the days of our youth. Unity. The most important word that North Garland knows! OWLCZQD ...J A Thompson. Melinda. Thompson. Melissa: T.A.F.E,g P.E.L.E. Thompson. Mike. Thompson. Missi: Key Club. Frosh., J.V., V. Cheerleader: Girls' Choirg H.O.C.T. Tilley. Lisa: F.H.A.g O.E A. Tillman. Atlantis: N.H.S.. Secretary, Treasurer, Homecoming Nominee: Jr, All N.G.H.S.g Swim Team, Captain: Zero Club: Who's Who, Treving, Rachel. Trussell, Shelley: S.A.D.D.: La Petilies: Powder Pull: F.B.L,A.: O.E.A. Turner Erika: Key Clubg Mam'seIIes, Lieutenant: La Petites, Lieutenant: Forensics: T.A,F.E.. Vice President: P.E,L.E., Secre- tary: French Club. Turner. Jo. Turner, Samantha. Twaddell. Misty: Band, Squad Leader: Marauder Staff. Underwood, Keith. Un- deutsch. Mark: D.E.C.A. Llranga. Rebecca: O.E.A. 192 Gs Design by D. McGee How do you feel about lYG's unity? Our unity is pretty good, except that it mostly oc- curs in groups. I wish the groups would be spirited together. Cheri Johnson, Sophomore lt's pretty average. Plo- body goes out of their way to make it any bet- ten Abhi Kang, Senior The classes, the dances, the football games. The good times and the bad times. It takes all of this and more to get the kind of spirit that North Garland has. Jeni Rada, Junior The band definitely contributes most to the unity. l hope that we pull the school to- geth en Staci England, Senior Uv! t the final pep rally, Varsity cheerleaders Carrie Grizzle and Leigh Ann Walker. ju- l 4 :mga .- I V 'WIND I ' ' r W :A niors, reenact the part of the foot- . ball team. Performed by the cheer- leaders, drill teams, and Sam's - Posse, the ski! stressed the Impor- tance of school unity. Photo by Tina Fine V r nu ,J , 1 K ,N 5 fr' '. 80 fi ' 5 A , ff 4,4 Q . Af ,ilu at . il , Ursery. Jell. Vanderpool. Shalanaz Class Advisory Board: Student Council, Committee Chairman: Vouth in Government: Academic Decathalon: Latin Club: Zero Club. Vice Grand Master: Student Adviso- ry. Vineyard, Jane: Class Advisory Board: N.H.S.: Key Club: Student Council: F.B.L.A.: Latin Club. Vollmuth. Julie: Prospective Thespiansg F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.: Y.A.C. Wade. Michael. Walker. Yolanda: Frosh. Basketball: Cross Country: Track Team: H.E.C.E. Ward. Johnetta. Ward. Ron' ald. Watson. Constance. Weeke. Lisa: l'l.H.S.: Key Club: Student Council. Committee Chairman: T.A.F.E.: P.E.L.E.. Class Representative: O.E.A.: Who's Who. Wells. Misty. Wells, Pamela. Wendel. Brett. Wentz. Tricia: S.A.D.D.: J.V. Volleyball, Manager: Frosh. Basketball. Manager: F.B.L.A.. Vice President: Latin Club: O.E.A.: President. Werner. James: Jr. Class President: Beta Club: N.H.S.: Student Council, Presi- dent: Jr. Class Favorite: Jr. All N.O.H.S.: V. Basket' ball. G 175 NICE N W JACKETS 3 -fflwb .AM-mush Recelvlng a letter jacket can be a bug thrlll to some athletes but to some It comes too late A letter jacket lS not something that IS just handed out It IS something that IS worked for and earned Some athletes re celve thelrs rn say two years of hlgh school whlle others may take up to four years After the fourth year and graduatlon the jacket just doesnt have the same slgnlfl cance lt IS somethlng to work for ln hlgh school as an honor or a symbol of athletic achieve ment But some of the baseball basketball and football players dont receive one untll their semor year And most of the tlme they arent handed out untll the end of the year during the sprlng By then the jacket IS no longer of use to anyone lf you re a semor After gradu ation most students head off to college to start a new llfe l want to leave hugh school thlngs behrnd l have spoken to some frrends at certain unrver sltles around Texas and they say that no one wears their let ter jackets Once agaln a letter jacket IS a nlce thlng to have lf you have tlme to use It Dont get me wrong Even as a semor nts stlll a reward to recelve a letter jacket But sprlngtlme and graduatlon klnd of put a damp er on rt WLAQ, 1 QQZSWHSWSP Wit' We M BV' Wlcherls Llsa NHS Key Club Crea! e Arts CI b Treas e Sec elary Wo ens Chor Mrxed Choir Acapella Chou Wxeden Christina Frosh Class Secretary Student Council Mamselles FHA PELE HERO Fr r1chCl b Wlld Brian Wlllbern Marcle SADD La Pemes FHA TAFE PELE T asue HERO OEA Wll hams Bart Wise Angela Womack Joanna Womack Thad Wood Chns Woodward Trisha O E A Vrce Preslde l 794 Wright Andrea Wnghl Sheila Class Ad xsory Board Key Club Ba d Marauder Busln ss Staff Sc lbblers FBLA OEA Spa sh Club V Myong Wllkerson Ron York Shannon N H S sfxoo La Petites TAFE PELE HERO Design by M Murphy e V i E i , . I V ' ' ' . . . 3 A' 'Mawr ff 1 7 ' l I l , . . l . l . I ' Y ' ' 7 I Y ' ' V . 1 y . 1 I . ' . ' : . , .1 1 iv u , ur r, r g rn ' ig ' ' : 'r ' . ' ' z . . . ,Q . . .5 ,... : e u . ' . ' . ,...j....,feff,..,.g.'.ff-.1 ' - . ' . ' : v' 1 3 n : ' Q E r' 3 .... 1 . , .1 ni . i, I . N A Y V nl .... , .... , ww ncouragrng therr teammates gra duate Tony Aguilar and senior Eric Rlvas keep alive the tradition of standing and cheering while the Raiders are hitting. Rivas received his letter jacket earlier that year while Aguilar would have to wait until graduation to acquire his. Photo by Crakzfooper. What do you think of let- terjackets? When I received my letter 1 Woufdnf Want 5 letter .ladfeff I W-35 eXCif6d, jacket because l'd look like fhOLlgh if smelled f6I'I'iblC. N eygnyone else. 'of Chris Cafb0flifjUnf0f Eddie Vasquez, junior Uchfi-9' jadfef Smellgd 1 would likea letterjacket vaguely Ofbufnf fubbef- to show that I was proud of Robbie Bereuter. being on me baseball SOPIIOITIOTC team. Greg Floyd, junior Vork. William. Youngblood. Brad. Zaber. Tamara: F.H.A.: P.E.L.E.g Who's Who. Zender. Dawn. Zent, Shelley: Mam' 'seIle's: La Petites: Powder Pulf: F.B.L.A.: O.E.A.: Spanish Club, Opitz. Theresa NOT PICTLIRED - Alvizo, Dede: F,B.L.A.: D.E.C.A.: P.E,L.E. Arterhurn, Brandi: Printing Trades: O.E.A.: V.l.C.A., Treasurer. Baker. Michael. Beaty. Bryan: Frcsh. Football: V. Football: Mixed Choir: Acapella Choir. Belcher. Dawn. Board, James: l.C.T.: Electrical Trades, President. Boon-Ak. Vuthana: J.V. Football: Gymnastics Team. Brumlield. Joe: Prospective Thespians. Carr, Rickey. Carroll. James: H.E.C.E. Chiou. April. Cook, Kimberly. Corder. Keri. Duncan. Diane. Feagley. Brad. Ferguson. Julianne. Finn. Bryan. Flegal, Carrie. Garcia. Maria. Gillikin. Anthony. Glendinning. Mary. Herrera. Rodlolo. Ho. Thanh. Hoang. Maily. Hoover. Shaun. Hudgens. James. Jagneaux. Mark. Jones. Reginald: Student Council: Fresh. Football: J,V. Football: V. Football: Track Team: J.E.T.S. Kapadia. Keyur. Keay, Brenton. Kieu. Anh. Kim. Song. Kim. Voung. Lane. Emily. Lao. Bob: V. Soccer: J.E.T,S.: Mu Alpha Theta. Le, John. Linson. Raquel. Longston. Jennifer. Matthews. Russell. McGrill. Gregg. Miller. William. Morris. Karen. Nguyen. Cuc. O'Keefe. Candy. Oliver. Myra: 5,A.D.D.: Powder Pull: F.H.A. Opltz. Theresa. Parks, Kelly. Pletcher. Larry. Pollard. Jack. Puckett. Todd: Class Advisory Board: Fresh. Basketball: V. Basketball: Powder Puff: I.C.T. Redd. Charles: V. Football: J.V. Baseball: J.V. Basketball. Rickles. Jell. Santiago. Jose. Sarr. Tim. Sehuler. Billy. Simpson, Lena. Sloan. Daun. Smith. Anson. So. Un. Stallord. Shelly: N.H.S.: J.V. Volleyball: Cross Country: Track Team. Taylor. Jimmie. Tolbert. Skip. Tran, TuAnh. Trinh. Tai. Truong. Tommy, Vuong, Thuy. Wales. Matt. Walter. Paul. Ward. Donald. Weldon, Mathew. Wilkerson. Ronn. Williams. Chris. 795 Adair. Jenny Adams. Terry Adkins, Deanna Allen, Jason Allen, Tammy Anderson, Amie Anderson, Benita Anderson, Julie Anderson, Melissa Andries, Kevin . L Arevalo, Sandra Ascanio, Conrad Atnip, Christa Aulbaugh, Daniel Austin. Kristi as ' i is v,155?g1g.-:- it 'lk i Baker, Jana Balderson, Jack Ballard, Shawn Baridon, Brett Barker, Sara Barnard, Sherry Barnett, Steve Barron, James Baugh, Kerry Bearden, Terri Becker, Patrick Bettis, Jennie Bickle, Chris Bigelow, Dusty Bigelow, Jennifer Bishop, Lisa Black, Gabriel Q 5' 1 fl ' if it if c .ga , if : 2.25, '1 'sr 1 .jx .ss t ,', 3 59 l . -e Vf35Kw: ,lv I ' 9 , 1 ? . l f. , .Q ., .,x, a., 9 i s ij it N . 2 my V, - Q- iii- 4. Q N' 1 fa fa .l g . Q5 f ' J f' 'wir' t . it -J A WHGLE ,Ulm Dim? l finally discovered what sets juniors apart from everyone else. You know you're a junior when . . . Your first serious case of un- official senioritis sets in. You remember that you need good grades to get into college to offset your freshmanitis that didn't end until second se- mester of your sophomore J NEW CLASS class begin to affect your dreams. You spend more time doing school work at home than you do at school. You can tell exactly how many calendar days until you are a senior. You get invited to find out what senior parties are really like. You start to panic about hav- ing your prom at Whataburger. You finally get to participate in powder puff after hearing your GPA. The guys in your class de- cide to repay the girls for when they were only interested in older guys as freshmen and sophomores. WM Ovbfeiwltj ringing a meeting of Youth in Gov- ernment to order, President John Lipscomb and Vice-President Pat- rick Slowinski. juniors, prepare to discuss year. about it for so long. the agenda! The rumors of Ms. Hunt's You really start to care about 1 Isl ls ,ni I6 I 5, 2 .Y at-,, ir .fs 1' -4 Wu, , F t A K vs 'fl L 4 U., pf X ? Lit 5? -g ig 2 N, f to J? - sf' A x ii' ,rf n g V ,V ,xx wr ri g 4 -I 1 , 3' M s? 9 t Q i k 5325 IW' ri 4' A r- l. r A 0 wg, + 4 vii i .5 I 2 r s l ' i ' i 5 .Q Hg Y A 4 .J li 9 9 t V W 1 ri . - I were a junior? I knew I was a junior when I passed tenth grade Ialso knewl wasa unror when I was ln Mrs Dlngrando s class and actually understood I what was going on. I Chris Wawroski, junior I How did you know you j I a . I 1 . W ' .fb , -.. ,ii ., 7 'Q f it lfl il 3 You know you're a junior when you learn to do your homework during break the day it's due. Jay Mason, junior You know you're a junior when you can say what grade you're actually in. Alisa Grzywinski, junior I knew I was a junior when I learned which water foun- tains worked. David Park, junior ing to Blake, Shelley Boggs, Kelly Bollin, Kendra Bonatti, Kathleen Bouasy, Sylinuth Bratcher, Jay Bratcher, Jill Braun. Debra Bravo. Nai Britton, Blake Bromberg, Bret Brow, Christie Brown. Christine Brown, Lera Buch, Bettina Bui, Linda Bunch. Angie Burrow, Paul Burton, Amy Bush. Christi Byrd, Natalie Cabrera. Mayra Cady. Christy Caldwell, Meredith Calvert. Clark Campbell, Michelle Cannon, Billy Cannon, Shari Carboni, Chris Cascio. Lori Caserotti. Lance Casey, Karen H Q I ' Design by M. Murphy Zaafnoea 7zef4QwdofrW4ewGl97 Castro, Eric Chapa, Anthony Chappel, Coley Chase, Amber Chavez, David Chick, Tommy Clark, Matthew Clark. Stacy Clements, Susan Coffen, Kim Coker, John Coleman, lan Collins, John Compian, Lydia Cook, Candace Cook, Monty vi S ir , ii 6 ,, In J: Corley, Kenny Corley, Kevin Corneii. Jennifer Coursey. Tyron 1 Coyle, Siobhan Crawford, Stacy Crews, Carrie Cronk, Kevin - Crump, Tracy Cue, Patrick Cunningham, Reggie Dabney, Kristi ' Daily, Monica Dalton, Amy Davila, Vanessa Davis, Ashlei -I Design by P. Reinarr , r rl A '7-' In , 3 X 1 .-.I 'et' In ' . JU . s. ai '1-. N. ' R if ,-.Q .sf , i I w. f ii 3 ' i 7 , - f 3 H' .E v - . - 'J ' Y 19.2 .::'fif' 2 ., ,F f 3, v 7 f L ., , 1 , . -- ' - .. , bv g i ,ik IT'S AN . 5641 'Wap U6-wvrv-1 l'm so excited! ljust got back from my bi-monthly Advisory Board meeting. It seems that my class is really heading in the right direction. The only downfall is the lack of partici- pation. I find it hard to believe that a club with such an impor- tant function would not be sup- ported. I feel that the Senior Prom is a major part of high school. Don't you agree? Anyway, we were asked for some ideas on earning money, so we won't be the first class not to have a Senior Prom. As of right now, McDonald's here we come. Well, now let me think, I'm a creative person IDEA THAT WORKS Qyou have to be a creative per- son to be on advisory boardj. What can I come up with? Let's see, there are the infamous bake sales. No, those never work. Car washes are fun, but they last too long. Anyway, the people scheduled to work nev- er show. What about selling candy? No, the Seniors always get to do that. Besides, I don't want to carry a big box around for a month. Hey, wait a minute! l've got an idea. Parents are made of money. Therefore, everyone in my class can ask their parents for about 150 dollars ftwins andfor brothers and sisters pay doublel. We'll tell them that a new rule was passed uptown at the Ad Building, and we need it to graduate. Besides, they'll fall for it. With the dinner we already have, that should be plenty. lf you are interested please make checks out to NGHS Class of '89. I guess we'II have to cancel our reservation at McDonaId's and our orders for Happy Meals. We're going downtown! Gosh, since I have all the ideas, maybe I should run for class president next year! 1721 Nw Tzfitf, DWM Cp 196' fs 'ta r if. X I i , 4- I 1 :avg . rs ,Q yi . 'l, Q Q Q N. t X 3, T' h-1 it E fb ff af K' In if ,gif A 1. T ...dm , 4' N . .ffl V W X 59? K Q f lv ef ,z ' N i .- t if W 4 r X ,gf 'I' F f H MQ, H EI X la , , +3 K 'I' 8, an Q an 6 'sv ll fb! It e ' K . . W t .Fir--AE. l . l ' K. .V rx .K -2 '51 Elk ll x fo J L21 J . A W. .t . Q Ag 'Ex A ' Q sf 533, .f i - Q.. . .W l. F xv A sr , ' r ,fn f. K .gf - L, V f . - - if . J 2 r lrle . 1 . xx 1 Davis. Brant Davis, Dee Dee Davis, Donna Davis, Nancy - Davis, Todd Dawson. Mark Dawson. Robert Day, Micheal DeBuigny, Artie .. Delamar. Pamela Dickerson, Jennifer Dickiscn, Larry Doleh, Shireen Doly. Kimberly Douglas. Chris Draper, Kelli ft-'haf 'Mg 14' -45' ' ! A L .x ' Q 5, if - ,X 'X 1 tl 0? .. x . I 2 ,r xl. , mhz x ' f 1 ouiac. James ' I' Dunslan. Chris Q., V A . , Haas. Brent 55- 'A' ,T ... L Eaaangwn. Pam f mil ' ,AA Edwards. Joey ' A 'K r R 4, Elmy. Cary - ' In ff Endres, Stephen V :N k g. - Eppink, Brian aflii r V ' , A I , 55. A . 1 ' '76, , I , k':,- 5-.1 Ernsthausan. Brain gg gs , f f ' smudge. Kimberly if 3 ' fig!! l,-- ' - ,, , 'f 1 ex L Eubanks. Joey 12 . Sq 1 l 4- H Gila? 'A 'V g e -'E gi K i I ' Faucell. Carmen f' 1 A . s , , T' 7 -- 5 Ferguson. Kaki .- . L R ' J , H 1 ' l Fernando. Rhodora , N , ,l - , . . Z, - J Fisher, Sylvester ' AA K V . 5 h' 5' K Q U ,HE will x Fitzgerald, Janet 1 . .,,,. ..,-' .. ' Ax 5 Y - ' C ' 1 . QE' ' Did they work together? Very few people put forth an effort to make our class unified. Karen Horton, junior I think the Junior class needs more unity so we can get things done to raise money. John Kirby, junior JUNIOR CLASS ADVlSORY BOARD - FRONT ROW: Karen Horton. secy.. Shawn Warman. pres.. Leigh Ann Walker. vice-pres.. Jonathan Kelly. treas.. SEC- OND ROW: Alex Olson. Stacy Walker. Natalie Pynes. The Junior class is one l that will pull together and l get things done in time of need. y Jennifer Cornett, junior Q When things are going 3 their way the Juniors have a lot of class spirit. Patrick Becker, junior y Jennller Cornetl. Amy Saddler. Nancy Davls. THIRD ROW: Deanna Atkins. Jason Sollz. Susan Hamm. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Lynch. Patrick Slowlnskl, Mol' ry Luulrick. Kelly Gnskill, Amy warner. rm snrn. Q 199 Firzhenry. Shane Floyd, Greg f Fojtik, Ann A Ford, Kayla xy Forrest, Daryle 5,6 Frame. Debbie . Franklin, Joe Franklin, Ruth Freeman. Kerry Frye, Blake Garry, Lea Garrett, Susan Gaskill, Kelly Genovese. Rich Gerson, Debbie Gibson. Jennie Gilbert, Chris . Gilbert. Shana Glass, Bryan Glass, Micheal Glover. Cheryl Goetz. Clayton Gonzales. Clarissa Gregory, Kelly Gresham, Dianne Grimm, Christy Grlule, Carrie Grubbs, David Gryzwinski, Alisa Guerra. Laura Hale, James Hall. Katherine I rv! 'ref YH 42, f?f'.f?Mi1 .25: ., '45 9 I' -Q xg Q f I 'ef I W -, ' r ,fl .pl 5,2 . ff. . K . V' if' Q S. ...J ,f ' 1 - i , 11f,.,.' ,,.f,..? .fc ...ra f. uf I F.. f Q , gg 5 L n Q 5 '52 ? ii rf J if W A 3 1. 2 451 ll ., . 's ., 5 -. fri g A an 4 't V3 It , v rt ' .Jn f. ' . r 't'7 , w J as .A L -af .. rr. R ,4- X 9 t r'r ,,t ft, ' - 'ff ...Jewr- f' Ll 1 Y? I Q. ' wx' - .r If 1 A ' V , , f. . In ' we .4 . 6 'if hu If , 'sl ' 1 A .. e. ff -s si' - E f f 'B' --. sf 1.3. ' , 5. 3 f H - F ' . . ' A ref x s . , 1, . 4- ,fi -- , -., f . il' a 3 Q tr A .,. ,.tgf'iV 1. ., , ...V , db A X it ' f' '0 sis.. .w' .r w '1 3 2 I 4 + f ' t a 'll , 'sf 5 . I if TRAINING AND MORE A 'Dear .Diary My parents, just as most, had always explained the im- portance of getting the best education possible. They also explained that I could learn and accomplish so much more by accepting challenges. When the PSAT was brought to my attention, I saw it as another challenge As preparation, I skimmed through the booklet I received in the counselor's of- fice. l went to bed a little earlier the night before the test and got up a little earlier to eat breakfast. I was a little ner- vous, but after taking the test, I realized it wasn't as bad as I had thought. It was quite long and very exhausting, but after- wards, l felt very confident. Annel-lc Luewuvo wil' 1 ev -' 'YT-' pm. wi V' 'nn A itting in the library, Nikki Rath. sophomore, sorts through her papers. Students had access to the library in addition to other sources to practice for the PSAT and SAT. A variety of booklets were available, many with sections of previous tests in them. Upon registering for the tests, students received a booklet of test tak- ing tips and sample questions. Classes were offered to those who wished to improve their test taking practices in both verbal and math sections. Photo by Tina FTne wmv- M, W wu.,., 200 Design by J. Lipscomb ,,' ff fd' ,. .. .-. it ' Q iAi-A ' '7 V, , ' he ' . ,. K., -T YY? I tx . f ' X ave 4 Y . 9 lg g H H rg ' if +3 I1 ff 3 , 2 we fu rm .. .. af..- 1 all 2 A 5 1 wg X i 1 4 .-1. V r, if 4 . J f ,. P 1 4 ff it ' 15. A . 'Al Q ., :- 6. J V3 :Q . .. I Y 'L ,af rw Z' 4 9' . -:rr g tg, he , . v .9 Q. f .1 ez f.VV A1 V , 'I '-s , Kg l ,Q -. .. 4 R 'N cf' A xr , - S -Vw. . A 'A ,.,, V W H ,Q 'fV I iw. . ,Q WE 'L'L L , . L,W , ,A ,,. .V 'f A .4 . . i f A w e Q .,z fe 4 VV' Haliburton, Kevin Hamm. Melissa Hanks, Mallorie Hansen, Susan Hardy, Chris Harris, Jay Harrison, Jack Hartley, James . Hartline, Candy Hartline, Stephanie 1 Hartman. Holly Heard, Andrea ' Hernandez, Deborah Q.. Herron, Deirdra . V Hess, Michele ' i - Hesse, Sandy Q. . .1 , ' VIR js W , 5 fl fb M ,t I , 4 33 Hester, Jennifer Hestwood, Tammy Heusser, Sue Hickman, Tonya Hill, Cynthia Hill, Lesa Hinson, Chellie Heard, Amy i I r' Hockersmith. Greg V M V Holbert, Billy Holder. Erica Holmes. Jeff 'vt fs' . -3 Ai.. Hopkins, Zoe K lg me xr 9' ,y12,,lJ? r Eli . V r . 'li l 4 4: , 'P' 2 t l if H V7 if '32 aa, gy .A -Q is 1 i A f 'I x ., ., . ., . A it aslfkk mms. re . a+ s J' T 'asf-. .. , . :T P ..f V... M , ,X rx Horton, Karen Hudkins. Tammy Hughes, William What do you believe is the importance of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude T est? lt was preparation for the SAT. The math was really easy this year, but the verbal section was extremely hard. l Bryan Glass, junior lt helps you know what the SAT is like. lt gives colleges the chance to know your talents. l took it twice, and did much better the second time, so it shows how you im- prove over a year. Tami Zaber, senior I didn 't think the PSAT was important at all when I took it. l think it will really help prepare for the SAT because the tests are so similar. Matt Lain, senior PSAT ranks your intelli- gence with the rest of the nation. It is more accu- rate than just using the grade point average. Alan Proctor, junior inding what she was looking for, Domella Ng. senior, finishes her work with The College Catalog. Stu- dents were able to find information such as required SATfACT scores in books such as these. PSAT scores, also covered by the books, secured financial aid and scholar- ships. They also made students eligible for summer study programs at schools that offered them. Photo by Tina Fine FPS,-?7fSf47 G 207 ...meow Hunter. Jason '- Hurst, Eric Hyder, Kyle I Jeannel, Paul I 'J Jenkins, Sharon Jiminez, Karen Johnson, Cedric Johnson, Derek 4 Jonnson, Julie V Johnson, Shawna Jones, Brian Junod, Krissy Keay. Rhonda Keener. Caroline , W? Ji :Li ,Q rv.- 1- v an E. Keeling. Lance fi Q Keeton, Kelly Kelley. Johnny Kelly, Jonathan .. Kelso, Eric 42 Kemp, Lori 15 - W Khoung, Ann L5 , .1- J 0 f n Q .LI ll 4, g 'rf a K I R I r 'f I W i 1.305 4, 'lg at X W il 4' Y ,Q t 'is Q ,J 5' z , 'I . 1' c , ., l .s ,, I I t I 1 fb M V ,M A or - .sf ff J A , i 2 xx W. Kienle, Piper -12, ,u t Kimble, Angie f. l 2 I was 1' I 'I 2 1 .o'il Kindle, sawn , King, Chris I King, Scott King. Sheila Kirby, John Ky, ' , Sean irk, Kimi Iingelhoffer, Sara Knighton, Terry . 'iQ - as I ' , I 5. 3' A E 1 E-1 Mg' I . so I .iv 5' 'la-4 ii , A ' I? 4, swf li l TO GET A AND BE FIRED we Srfml 7 It all began two weeks before school was out. I had gone up to practically all the businesses around my house to get job ap- plications. I had turned in two already to Tom Thumb, but fi- nally on the third they gave me a call. I was all excited because it was my first interview. I got all dressed up and came home a working man at 53.45 an hour! At first I was going along great. Then it hit me: school. The job's hours and the schooI's terrible mountain-like stacks of homework started breaking down on my job per- formance. I became somewhat of a Freddy The Freeloaderf' Of course I still worked some, but I had to have my little sneak-off-to-the-back room trips, and the horrid sneak into work a little late syndrome. We bag boys were issued nightly chores, and on one particular night I was issued the bathroom. I had to clean everything includ- ing the toilets, which I hated the most. So I put on the heavy duty rubber gloves, and proceeded to clean, which, by the way, was simply to squirt cleaner on the outside and wipe it off then squirt the inside and leave it. I was not about to stick my hand, gloved or not, inside a toilet. When I was finished cleaning, I threw the paper towels that I had just used into the toilet, flushed it, and left. I5 or 20 minutes later my name was all over the intercom system. I went to the bathrooms to see what all the fuss was about and to my surprise there was a min- iature Lake Lavon outside of the bath- rooms. It turned out that the toilet was clogged up. I hadn't real- ized that the handle had been broken the night before. The water just kept coming. As I got closer to the mess, the beautiful singing voice of my manager was heard blurt- ing nice four letter pleasantriesl Then came the inquisition and later the words, You're termi- nated. My experience was a great one right up to when I was fired. Do your best in the work- ing world and don't blow up any toilets! 1' ,7 we 2--. fr, sr. vq,...:.,-MM.. ,,. id' 591' Wil. 2026. Design by J. Casey xt' 'YNK K: i ev fs Q E Tm, ., .gs BA s .J -,'- 4 ' ,. ik , r. sf. Q - . 4 Q if - f ml A ' iz' ' si 12wsf. ..w -f t 1 ,. Q : 4-.K we X if ,iq , ivy B 145 ,- X Aw at J WF i 5 f' g . if .. E G L Q W L 5 1? Q . h -IP gi ,iz N7 j .XM I ia, ,.L , W I ---.. ,,,.v,., f . 1' Koloa, Jann K i J 5 ,fy Eong. Ho ieojng .11 1 ' ' .V . ovacsy, n y , Y., V .A g , s o D N gg , , ' it Lanawehf, 3 'A Q 5 Hg: Q fi A V. Q W ' Lawrence. Jason ff fggnr 1 ' ' fy K '4 3 EQ:V,,' f I 1 f gs , ' Lawrence. Lisa F' 4 Q t fi '1 j- M Lawrence. Ronnie we if I Lawson, Lisa A I fzggijfl ' A ' Lee, Cheryl K V V Lee. Pamela f ,. Lelbold, Nancy Lemons, Kip ,og if Q ',2. 'S 0 1' , 2 .,,,. :, 1 , Like. Stephanie Lind. Shellie w Lindley, Chris Lipscomb, John Lovell. Jackie LuburiCh. Molly Luevano, Annette Luna. Kari Lynch. Kathy Machost. Alan Maisnergef. Christa ' Malone. Brian Malone. Tracy Mangiafico. Paul Mantsch, Kathy Markham. Kevin Marlow. Mike Marron, Amy Marroquin. Roberto Marlin. Brandon A .'.v'.,f ' vs' 4 LM? , Rrfrxx gon like? what was your first I expected my job to be an easy way to make money. It turned out that it took a lot more determination and hard work. Shelia Wright, senior l thought work would be fun, but it was too fast paced and nothing like l thought it'd be. Jeremy X. Glasenapp, junior ln my mind, work was just getting paid. That's all l knew. l didn 't realize that I would get blisters on my fingers. Ifound out that you get what you pay for. Matt Wales, senior ushing a shopping cart across the Tom Thumb parking lot, ju- nior Scott Roberts earns money after school. Sackers at Tom Thumb earned minimum wage. Photo by Tina Fine AW 205 - .l .. Martin, Melinda --4 Q Marian, Richard . .- 4, i Mason, Jay Matthews. Lisa ' rf' Maxlreld, Shawn McCauley, John McCIosky, Alisha .Q .x McClure, Jeff McCoy. Laura Mr:Cuistion. Stefani McCullough, Karin Mcllowra. Mike McF'ail, Michelle McFarland, Debbie McFarlane. Robert McGowan, Jason McGowan, Vicki McMillan, Erika Menelee, Debbie Merritt, Donny Meyer, Brad Miller. Chris Miller, Jenny Miller, Kristi Milligan, Michael Mixscn, Angie Mohr, Marla Moninger, Karin Monk, Wendy Monroe, Lezlee Moore, Jamie Moore, Merrill riff Design by J. Walden tl 33,39- 5 -r s tl 4 , i .sn .sf-gn ,est , 63 . - -ss '55 . -ei. Q I Evemrone A TEAR ji f if llenzdofwrwniy lt's that time of year. Our senior class, once again pre- pares to depart from the shel- tered life of the high school stu- dent to a new repertoire of ex- periences and ideas we like to call the real world. With this time often comes a strong sense of emotionalism that is felt and understood only by the senior class. For most under- classmen, these feelings dis- played by the upperclassmen are often misunderstood. As these underclassmen progress through their high school years, they begin to understand why the senior class they once ridiculed acted as such. Reflecting on my past thoughts toward the graduating classes, I found some interest- ing changes in my attitudes. They might sound familiar. My freshman year: I don't understand this. Why all the tears? They're only graduating. My sophomore year: . . . One of my best friends is leaving for college. l'd better go say good-bye .. . Nah, he'll be back over the holidays. l'll still miss him though. My junior year: . . . How sad, everyone is leaving. lt seems funny to think that after they are gone it's my turn. How did it go by so fast? As you can see, the progres- sion in my years as a high school student brought with them a sense of empathy which gradually grew stronger. Now it's my turn. l'll be a senior next year. Strangely enough, l always felt as if graduation day was a lifetime away. With one year left, l often find myself wondering where those years have gone. MFZT .. .slut ' .runner . , g ,-, I 204 G alking between classes, Michael Baird. senior, and Jeff Fenter. and Leslie Davis. juniors, discuss home- work problems. Seniors and juniors met each other by being in the same courses. Photo by Eli Hall rv., , Q , W. , li Lmb4 F ek' is 5 -. fm , v l ., X. .-I ' il r .- X, Q Q X 'P , 'S' 'T .Jr -r - it in A ' 5 . -1 1-' 2 Q , :ml '72, f . 4. ' f 'fi K M ., , , . N, , ,f i 'iii' , If W . W t 1,,t il . kg.. asia! K ZSA is , t f ,ff Morgan, Lisa fri? Morgan. Melinda N Na+, Morrison, Stephanie Munoz, Mario Murlin, Shannon Murphy, Mark Murphy, Terry .f Nance, Donald ? ? iFi E: Nelson, Tracy Nestor, Charles Ng, Judy Nguyen, Erlinda Nguyen, Hanh Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Paul Nikravan, Pezhman Hisbel. Kim f Northcutt, Chris Olson, Alex Owen, Sandra Owen, Tiffany Page, Karla . Page. Sherry i K in f Q ., Packelt, Adam Paris, Keenan Park, David Pasinskl, Tom Patel, Hina Paul, Calandra Pedraza, Eseqiel Perez, Jennifer Petrey, Kelli How do seniors annoy you? They always cut in line at lunch, and there's not any- thing we can do about it. Eric Langhout, sophomore In choir all the seniors cry because it's the last fall concert, Christmas concert, or spring concert. Why can 't they just wait until the end of the year to get emotion- al? Denise Prewitt, junior Most seniors are really nice, but some of them think they can tell you what to do and they're pushy about it. Sheila Zak, sophomore l don't like for seniors to tell people what to do with the excuse that you have to do it because they are sen- iors. Abby Lay, Sophomore They think they have the right of way in the halls. Larry Dickison, junior 3? W Phan. Trias ' , . 3 . ' r ' Phetdara. Akhadeth Phinney, Jenifer K' K Pickett, Stacy 'l I 'P P 1 I Pickett, Holly , ,B f' V. b Pittman. Keiko W Plasencii? sauna - 0 Pollard, om N ' ' ig. kc, '- Ponder. Katherine K W , . g Poole, Tony W5 ' 1' S IN vw Q., I3 rs. Prather, Doenia ts - k Q 2- K Pratt, Heather A' i , ' N Prewitt, Denise ' ' g' I T ' Price. Nicole 25, Y: If Prince, Jason ,ii , ' ' 1 g ' Q Q Pfinl- Shaflene i.:,-,z3i? t .L - .gf 2- , I r ' FF ' .. is X ,. Proctor, Alan Pyle, Herbert Pynes, Natalie Guarto, Deanna ' Quirk, Billy j Rackley, Vance Ragsdale, Cindy 1 - Ragsdill. James ., 'rs Ramzy. Robert - Ratliff, Brad Ray, Michelle Record, Jerry 4, ' Reed, Stephanie - Reeder, Angie Reinart, Pam se Reynard, Todd j WHERE TO Q Dwfwf Day 1 In a word, today was incredi- ble, amazing, super, and yes, boffo! Today, I made it to the inner circle of popularity. To- day I went to Whataburger. Wow, was it cool! There was lots of laughing and cool cars and girls, that is until the cops came and broke it up. But hey, what's a night in jail? I'm popu- lar. Day 2 Day two of my ascension into popularity - today we ime and my new friends! went to CIO- Kip's. Wow! lt's totally awesome! Big Boy is the coolest. The best part, though, were the comic books. They're a scream! Day 3 I really can't believe my luck! Today we did the absolute coolest thing on earth, we went to the UAS. We watched some cool movies and ate a lot of junk food. It was kind of a bummer though, we got kicked out for yelling, Take it off!, during the National Geographic special about African tribes. But oh well, what's a small fine for disturbing the peace? Like I said, I'm cool. Day 4 What a day! Today, I stood around in front of the business office and made fun of people, but tonight is when the real fun starts. Tonight we go to Mr. Gatti's. I know it seems incredible but I'm going! I hear the . , if get V- Y ,A :I L 4:31 j a 1'-T af ir, f A .it h -' 1 t WHAT TO DO hip thing to do is stand around and look cool. I think l'II wear my new Jordache jeans tonight. Boy, being cool is the greatest. Day 5 The dream is over. Today the guys said they thought I was weird because I wore the same pocket Jordache twice in the same week. Well, you can't win them all, and hey, I did have fun, a night in jail, an evening in a parking lot, and removal from a public place, Ya, that's what I call fun. bfi! 206 ' Design by J, Casey ., 2 X g y Q a r-H 5 v 'av' N X -rar., 1 , N Vx VW'-vk Q il- 1 Q X if H! V74 I5 ix . 1 Mess' , QM! 'if-Nm, if . l X Q, fax Richards, Blair Richards, Leslle Riggms, Clay Rivas. Greg Rivers, Ton Roberts, Carla Roberts. Scot! rs- ievx - , ff .3-Q. HE, 5 in i is we 1- , 1419 if 'i ' W i V. ,f N Roberts, Stephanie - 'kt Robenson. Debbie Rockwell. Larry ,ki ,Qi Rodriguez. Ray ii Roger. Chrissy yi Rogers. Scott V Ruder, Laurie Sadler, Amy Salusbury, Eric Sandoval, Patricia Sargent. Shay Schallmo. David , gr -' - -f Shellon. Lisa ve u , I q ' j M.. x A ,,, -if Q ' shepherd. Bran -N Sherrard. Lori shwrs, Amy 7 if VY . rl 1 ' - SX f '- 1 fr, 1 f snm. Pal if , Q 1 ' i r 1 .- r V A, .. . is 'iv Shugari. Pam Shumaker. Terri sagf-mer, Shanna sabemagfi, Heather Slalon. Shannon Slowinski. Patrick Smith. Rodney Snow. Jason Where do you hang out? During football season it's Gatti's. But after that i it dies and no one goes there anymore. John Sell, senior l usually go to parties. l just hang around downtown and at West End. Sometimes at the Art Museum. Gatti's is dead. Todd Palmer, senior There's no place to hangout. Mandy Morrison, Other than that I don't freshman y really hang out, Briana Guthrie, freshman fter lunch, seniors Cary Elder. Odin Maltes. Keith Davis. Mark Un- deutsch. and Jack Pollard hang out ' bythe cafeteria. This spot was also a popu- lar hangout area during break. X 5 v,NPhoto by Misa Beach l f X f 5 1 ,i , , i . X X - it Ox! ix 1 X Y EN 'Jw .4 i NNN, V X , Sgpxsl ,4 X X - X X . NNQ f Nh pk XX, ,X X I XJ fplh, ,AX Xa ' ,xxx - XR V 1 fx 1 Q W 'Q xy 'Nf',.,Xx3iXe,mV ,fr 4. , Ri xx, k XX. C N, wtf VX rx i -,,,xNkkQ xxx, J ,XXX Q W. ,xxx xx 1 N .X N dj i xi '31 207 Soliz. Jason Spence. Stacie Streeter. Staci Siricklin, David Sumpier. Jennifer Sumpter, Sandra Sutton. Caryn Tamk, Urcun Taylor. Daniel Taylor. Patty Thomas. Jeffrey Thompson, Sieve Thurman, Becky Tilton. Jeff Tlrltilll. ENE To, Tharn Tren, oenrr Tran. Phuong 21 Trevrno. Jerr ' Truss. Felicia f Turk, amy Valbuena. Chutk Valerro, Jason Vance. Kevin Vancil. Kenny Varnan. Brian Villegas. David vrefrsqi, Marimae Wall. Lisa Walden, Janella Walker. Chris F walker, Leigh Ann V f fi Q W is ' ax, xi A .av . w' ' if J t gi 1 r :fr . . - ivy' 7, . : as A M , 1 'K 1 if Li 31 1 V , A if ' if I Xl' If E ,wit , ,, me we - . ,lib I 5. I, at q, is l ,e l THEY IN SPIRIT ' MA ' it With the joy of graduation comes a great deal of gradu- ation gifts, of course, that class ring. The class ring represents the class that was participated in and the purpose that took so long to achieve: graduation. Twelve years of life or more, and out of it all one feels is lucky to get the diploma, a let- ter jacket, and a class ring. lt is all expected with the senior year, but the very next year in college that ring seems to dis- appear, along with the letter jacket, into the closest. Yet not until one misses high school does he look through the closet for a class ring and its memo- ww ,gm Jar 11. .Air ries. 2. if Gearjouval As another year goes by, it's time for this year's juniors to start thinking about their class rings. We, ourselves, would strongly urge that you go out and buy this remarkable piece of craftsmanship, knowing that you will wear it for an entire 365 days. These rings start as low as a mere SIOO and go up to an incredible 5350. The ex- quisite craftsmanship of this fine memorabilia is truly as- tounding. Therefore, we would find you totally senseless to pass up this irisistable offer. Yu me ,IYU5-A ooking at a catalogue for class rings, Chris Carboni. junior, tries to pick one out. Picking out rings was a big decision for juniors, so many ring compan- ies distributed brochures. Photo by Judy Ng 206' ' Design by K. Luna Qfwaw iii ' 5, A ,,.t oo- este 355. Q25 rf 3 ...-fore' 4 , 4.0 rs it , filet? t 2 9 fi V, 5 D Walker, Stacy Walter, Amy Wanner, Andrea Ward, Ola Ward, Tim Warren, Kendra Washington, Charles Weaver, David Weaver, Larry Weaver, Michael Webb, Brian Wienrobe, David Wentz, Mark Westin, Jared Whatley, Jason Wheeler, Kathi White, Justine Widman, Kimberly Williams. Chris Williams, David Willingham, Derek Wilson, Charles Wilson, Donna Wilson, Jennifer fa , ,g Q, Wilson. Sam Wood, Jill Wood, Lisa Worman, Shawn Worth, Alicia Worth, Sam Worthington, Chris Wuest. Tim Are class rmgs impor- tant? T hey're not- these rings are just too expensive to wear for just one year. Blake Frye, junior CIass rings are senti- mental- they bring back memories of high They reflect some of the most important years of your life. Erica Holder, junior They're like memorabilia- they show what high school you've been to. Jason Penn, sophomore Schoof, They represent class spir- Shalana Vanderpool, if-H senior Eric Kelsoe, junior her class ring. lt was customary for many guys to give their girlfriend their class ring. Photo by Tina Hne Q 209 Wurm, Janet Zaber, Suzanne Zachary. Kristy ' zalman, Bin Zimmer, Ginger V, - - Zimmerman, Chris , T f ' , Zuercher, Elaine w . V , Q Zumwalt, Jennifer i 'A A 5' X? A l l. NOT PICTLIRED - Abedin. Caesar: Abraham. Santhosh: Adams. Timothy: Allen. Sean: Barz. James: Beck, Christi: Blair, Lori: Boyer. Melody: Brister, Jeannie: Bronson, James: Brown. Tina: Bush. Terrace: Cameron. Carla: Carnes, Jason: Cayce, Edgar: Chapman, Roderick: Chavarri, George: Coleman, Stephen: Coleman. Oswald: Conkle, Kevin: Cooper, Jenny: Cornehl. Daniel: Crawford. Stanley: De- Mauro, Randy: Douglas. Deborah: Duran, Derik: Durbin. Mark: Elmes, Linda: Eng- land. Brian: Evans, Marcus: Faucher. Pamela: Ferguson. Carol: Flanagan, Timothy: Fortney, Brian: Franklin. Shana: Fransko. Dawn: Fransko. .Terry: Frazer, Michael: Fuqua. John: Garner. Gary: Garvin, Gayla: Glover. Kara: Gonzales. Michael: Guthrie. Joseph: Hall, Keith: Hall. Tamiko: Head, Jeremy: Henley. Thomas: Henry. Chris: Higgins, Steven: Hilburn. Scott: Hill. Melanie: Hopkins. Damon: Hopland. Jeremy Horton. Lisa: Hudson, Scott: Huffman, Brian: Jackson. Jay: Jacobs. Donald: Ja- mison. Jacquelyn: Johnson, Bryant: Johnson, Erica: Jordan. Jon: Khoury, Nicola: Kiefer, Karla: Kim. Nam: Kong, Yong: Qhny. Sean: La Grenade. Jaime: Leadaman. William: Lee. Justin: Lee, Soo: Lester. Chad: Li. Lee: Ligaluppi. Carlos: Lochabay, n Carrie: Lochabay, Mike: Lopez. Vincett: Marino. Johnna: McCarthy. Shawn: McCut- chan. Robert: Melton. Scott: Mewbourn, Donald: Middleton, Kenneth: Mills, Corbin: Moore. Kevin: Moore, Lonnie: Muzzy. Jason: Nepveu, Shonna: Newton. Celena: Nguyen. Khang: Nguyen. Ut: Norris. John: Nurmi. Wayne: Olsen, Trina: 0'ReilIy, Breen: Orlandi, Jerelyn: Owen. Grey: Pace, Doyle: Pak. Richard: Park, Ki: Patel Jaynish: Patel. Miland: Patterson, Anne-Charlotte: Payne, Corey: Pennington, Jeff: Phelps, Charla: Prestridge. Kelly: Prinz, John: Pyle. Stephanie: Ramming. Anthony: Ramsey, Bryan: Reinis. Eric: Reppen, John: Riley. Adrain: Roberts. Michael: Sands, James: Sharifi. Shirin: Slavin, Charles: Smith, Christopher: Smith. Jennifer: Smith. LaShonda: Stateler. Misty: Stokes. Matt: Storie. Royce: Strange, Timothy: Ta, Quyen: Thompson, Nichole: Thompson, Rick: Tomasek. Tony: Towles. Amy: Tram- mell, Darla: Tran, Nien: Tran. Tuan: Travis. Christopher: Trieu, Hai: Truong. Tuan: Vecchio. Turk, Marcella: Valentine. Michael: Vasquez. Eddy: Vaughn. Kimbre: Mario: Walker, Sheldon: Wawroski. Christopher: Weissman. Lisa: Wilks. Scott: Worth. Daniel: Wrobel. Michelle: Yi. Eun Bok: Yi. Eun Soo. IIVIPGRTANT MZ I Beyond the doors of our very own cafeteria, autumn marks the arrival of a familiar test to the student body of North Gar- land, the Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test, PSAT for short. But for the juniors, soph- omores, and even the freshmen who participate in the examina- tion, the end of the testing peri- od marks the beginning of the experience. Next comes the lengthy period of time during which the tests are processed, before being sent back to stu- b' ,, ln l. l N EWS dents eagerly awaiting the re- sults. For the few who perform superbly on the test, especially the honored semi-finalists, the next step is marked by the on- slaught of information, sent through the mail to their homes. Colleges and universities from the obscure corners of the nation blanket the city with in- formative pamphlets and let- ters in an attempt to gain the attention of the test takers. One learns of institutions that might have otherwise never been known. Unfortunately, I feel that the major schools re- main poorly represented in this FOR ALL respect. Their more vague kin seem to dominate. Perhaps they feel that their programs are already recognized and ac- cepted without the necessity of literature sent to interested stu- dents. Yet when the letters fi- nally begin to arrive further and further apart, one gains the sol- ace required to sort through the stacks and separate the worthy from the obscure, and reflect on where tomorrow will lead you. H.: gnu I . ' 210 E Designed by J Lipscomb TODAY S ANNOUNCEMENTS pending a few minutes during Dra- ma Class, Brent Kearley, junior -fills out his S.A.T, form. S.A.T. forms were a major part in making applications for college. How do college brochures affect your I thoughts about college, and how do they af I don t believe the bro- lege choice too much. They re mostly from smaller schools and I wouldn tleave Texas un- less I would be going to a major university Jason Allen,junior They help your decision because they give infor- mation about your choice of colleges. Barry Tagg senior The brochures I've re- ceived all say the same things, we have this and we have that. I won't base my decision on what I receive in the mail. Chris Carboni, junior fect your choice? P . l Chures will affect my col. hecking for upcoming college repre- sentatives. Billy Quirk. sophomore, reads the day's announcements. Students had the opportunity to visit with college representatives and pick up brof chures on certain days. Photo by John Lipscomb - l have received bro- chures from many col- leges, but this would not affect my decision. They all say about the same thing, You should go to the college and decide from that. Kathy Clark, sophomore I have received a few brochures, all saying how good their college is and what it offers. l'm not going to base my deci- sions on their brochures because they tell you what they want you to know, not how it really might be. Tom Pasinski, junior Z' E 211 How can you fell? When they tailgate the ju- By the way they act. The sen- t Cooler than fresh- E man, but they don't have their nose as Q high as a senior, Q and they're not as 3 desperate as a ju Y nior. Julie Grotty sophomore niors, but then again they're not as bad as the freshman and they even act more ma- ture. Stan Crawford, junior :'They know what they're do- ing and they're a little bit smarter. iors are more contempt and the sophomores are always louder. Stephanie Murray, senior They don't act too immature and they don't act too big for their britches. Valerie Clark, sophomore Kim Smith, freshman ogetherness and sincerity united the sophomore class. Ronnie Rogers and Marsha Chaffin, sophomores, take a break from the Mardi Gras Celebration at the '87 Homecoming. Photo by James Saunders rustration and humiliation comes with being a sophomore. Michelle Dunnington. sophomore, puts her foot down at one of the Mam'seIIes early morning practices. Photo by Eli Hall lil' E2 yr , Ackerman, Trevor Adcock, Cathi Aguilar, Alex Allen, Angie Allen, Lowell Anders, Ken Anderson, Chelly Anderson, Kellie Arqueiio, Lorenzo Armstrong, Jason Ashton, Charlotte Awtrey, Amy Bogoslawski, Tammy Baird. Scott Baker, Frank Baker, Tommy Ball, Aaron Ball, Brian Barganier, Shaw Barkhart, Corey Barnes, Rhonda Barnes, Tiffany Barnett, Alvin Barrett, Rebecca ,Wit may c' Barry. Gene Bayanier, Shawn Baynham, Karen Beach, Misti Bell, Jennifer Belford, Johnathan seimares, Kathy Benoit, Brian ZIZGS E A . . . ,Sa ex? s v I I I I I I M. ef I W., i .,, S a.. .tw .I 1 'smug ,wt M, Q , L' 4 . I aw. I 1 lf' I. I lfieiitv 1 I I. 3-, ,, ., fit fi si TWG Down, TO oo T gm 'QW' Well today I got an assignment to write on how you can tell it's a sophomore. I have no idea what to write about, but a few thoughts do come to mind. Watching some of the sophomores glance at the res- trooms' signs and then acting like they never did anything of the sort, or how about walking down the hall and taking a quick glance at the room numbers to figure out where they are going? These are some of the things you will see a sophomore do every once in a while. Their excuse is, you will only catch a freshman doing that. Well I also notice that the soph- omores start taking on a little more responsibility and a lot more challenges. They still know how to stay out of trouble. You can see them getting older and getting ready for the big SENIOR YEAR. Which is, of course, l99O. One last thing that comes to mind is class spirit and school spirit. Our sophomore class has a lot of spirit. Sophomores are al- ways at the football games, bas- ketball games, baseball games and other school activities. They back their class up one hun- dred percent. Their senior year I will be unforgettable. I need to close here and get started on my paper, l'lI fill you in on how I did tomorrow, until then. gowao JMLW Q www' cmoogf 90' I, I Q . ,1 ., A X Q. - ' , M 'Y fm f + i in E 'P ' 3713 N YN WY' we 'I , X 5 J-'-I Benoit, Chris Betty, Robert Bigham, Darren Binder, Tina Black, Meredith Blackmore, Angie Bloch, Jeri Block, Bryan Bolen, Robby Borden, Stephen Borlh, Danny Boulon, Simone Bowen, Amy Bereuter, Robert Brion. Michelle Brocker, Carla Broughton. Aimee Brown, James Brown, Ryan Brown, Tiffany Brownell, Maria Brumfield, Michelle if an 'lg fy' ' all s ia Design by T. Moch Budman, Gere: Buie, Rob Burns. Christina Burrow, Amy Byrd, Troyce Byrns, Tom Cabaniss, Shane Campbell, Michelle Campion, Larry , S 'mm N 215 t all the pep rallies th the band-Qraise spirit C ' their instruments. They the games. ' 1 Photo by uring a pep rally, th and the Mam'selles sh siasm. Team spirit wa their performances. Pho I while raising continued at e cheerleaders i' ow their enthu- o by Tina Hne If A How do you feel? I thought getting ideas for fundraisers was really fun. Kasey Quimby, soph. I believe we have a good chance of making a lot of money for next year. Michael Morgan, soph. . s members of Misti Beach s alive during You do your homework so you can participate in help- ing your class. lt's a lot of fun. Paul Odle, soph. You have to keep up with your grades to stay on the activities you choose. Shelly Fowler, soph. Capps, Mary Cardenas, Roxy Carothers, Den Carroll, Shane Casady, Billy l Caskey, Debi Castillo, Belind Castor. Dawn Care. Burton a a Candle, Barbara Cawthon, Kelly Chaffin. Marsha Chavez, Abel Childress. Sher Clark, Joshua Clark. Kathy Clark, Mike Clark, Valerie Clem, Mary Coburn, Nikki Coker. Brel! Collins, Charles Condil, Monica Cook, Patrick Cooper. Jon Cotten, Craig Covell, Scoll Cox, Marie Craig. Chris Craig, Stacey Crise, Perry l Crowder, Amy 214 S ri 92 st ir t I ' .F r A 'ii y v-'J . 'C' ' . K' 'f . R ki 'CQ -s .1 - .sa W S Walls 4 n gym having a ball is easy, Getting the ball over the volleyball net was more difficult second period than stu' dents thought, Photo by James Saunders Design by K Pillman THE COUNT 0t9,0,0J'C. l'm so glad that l decided to be on the sophomore advisory board this year! lt's a great way to be involved and it's also a lot of fun. Being able to participate in so many fun activities and working hard for my class means so much to me. I thought we would just be rais- ing money for a senior prom, which seems so far away, but l learned so much besides being able to enjoy myself with a great group of friends. The class of 1990 has come so far since our freshman year. Just consider the bucket brigade . . . lt really pulled us all together and gave us a real sense of unity. Ev- eryone showed all their enthusi- asm and class spirit and we really gave the seniors a run for the mon' ey. We also participated in numer- ous bake sales and even took in- ventory at Foley's. One of our newest and most original ideas was the golf tournament we held OF THREE this year. And don't forget the car wash, lt was really wet-n- wild. All in all this year has been very successful. We all pitched in and did what had to be done. Financially we are better off, and emotionally this year the sophomore class of i987 showed what they were made of! tdawwdw-1214. Wh? . -A 15? it f 'fi .ogg 'N f X l f Q E J V M , cruz, Tana 9214 1- , Cumbie. Britt zzz- , HA fy Cummings. Amy ' 3 - ' . Currs Amy f , - . 9. Q, Af 7 Dai. Jenny 4 Daneman, Bryan I' ' Q.: Dauphin. Rodney David. Noreen Davis. Leslie Davis. Scott Davis. Shannon Davis, Scherrie Davis. Tricia Davidson. Michael Day. Doug j Deleon, Jose Delise. Marie Dercks. Christine De Sario, Lisa Delerman. Many Dignam. Jason Dignam, Russell Dilbeck. Cory N Dixon. Alex 'D 4'9 -. Doan. Michelle 4' Dollar. nikki K Donihoo, wnnsln 'T 2 Douglas. mana R , A Dover. Karen X? . .sv 1 ' - Dreskin. Aim ,. 5 A Duckworth, Clay 1,35 V 3 Ducote. Nancy t L' , S 275 Design by w. wang FRESHIVIAN Drew Did I l've made it to my sopho- more year! lt is going to be a big year for me. I will get my li- cense and actually drive myself to school! That will be a big change from my freshman year when I had to come to school with my older brother. Last year our class had to put up with a lot of enslave- ment, and this year, well not as much, anyway. I sup' pose this makes being an up- perclassman all the sweeter a victory, I'm enthusiastically looking forward to it. DAYS ARE OVER One thing I have noticed my- self increasing in is school spira it. Not that l did not have any last year, but this year I have twice as much. Gosh, imagine what my senior year will be like! lt seems that my freshman year, I was becoming a part of North Garland. This year I felt that I belonged as early as sum- mer band. The number of my friends has also increased through classes, activities, and the year spent here. That is what makes the sense of be- longing a reality. As l look at years past and see the changes that have tak- en place in myself and my friends, it makes me wonder what the years ahead of us hold. For example, most of my friends that had braces now have bright, white, straight teeth, and some of my other friends have just begun their journey to a straight smile. Last year the question was who's parents would take usg now it is who has got a car. Well, I have to say this year looks promising. Hopefully the years after that will look even more appealing. I'm over the Freshman Fright and on to the Sophomore Sojourn. I am look- ing forward to it all! Urutiii worfiofmoufj Dumas, Martin Dunnington, Michelle Dunston, David Duong, Dien Durbin, Jocelyn Dvoracek, Shawn Dyess. Chris Eastep, Larisa Eldredge. Holly Ellis, Robert England, Brian English, Mat! Eppink, Mitzi Ervin, Michael Eubanks, Brandi Fagg, Doug Fa cett, Trac' Fay, Sean Feldman, Brian Ferguson, Alisha Flowers, Pat Foley, Thomas Foster, Calhie Fouse, Larry Fowler, Shelly Frauli, Lori Freeman, Denise French, C'ndy French, Nicki Fryman, Jennifer Gagnan, oe Galbraith, Erin xy E at s .. ,Y -. 17 if U . . 'B' s Y . W 1, I I. I 1' 'F , 21 J ................................. 2166 5 .523 ' e , 53151. is ei ,fr .Q Q A N .F fs.. f ww- xar , M. 1 fn' V., ,df Y. , , A 5. . . , M. , 1 ' I 92 fri 'yr ! A 5 , . W . ii V' f 2 Q 1 fr? - ., . , ,,. ,,,. S W fi , 1 ., W a 1 ,S if ff ' .. f gi. ig ly 5 4 Q . s f .U 'u 'Z' N5 I H' JG' Y -, yr ,- ' 0 'B fer . ft Z ,,,. X freshman days are over. The adjustment from freshman to sophomore was some- times accompanied by more academic responsibilities, Photo by Misti Beach Ability to write basic programs was one of the requirements for Mr. Magee's Photo by Judy Ng computer to write a program. prepares the ribbon used to tie bal loons for the table decorations. Being a sophomore created more opportunities for involvement in Student Council Photo by Judy Ng How do you feel about your freshman year? My freshman year was fun, but I really enjoy be- ing an upperc1assman. Laurie Ruder, junior High school is much ea- sier after your freshman When you're a freshman, you get picked on, but it teaches you what to expect in the fol- lowing years. Annette Luevano, junior Now that I 'm a mature junior, I look back on my freshman year and laugh! Lance Keeling, junior l'm no longer a fresh- man. Kelly Keaton, junior I'm having a lot more fun now. Heather Ostberg, sopho- IHOFC I don't seem to get looked down on as year. ,I Telea Johnson, sopho- much- , I ' i more I know more people now that Chris King' JUHIOI' iff? mf gy E .M 0 L' mp uf 'S fi , f x . K I W , f , K sg K' ss. 1. 1 'Y 1 it Q i 'va .J i 1 if A' . . ' 'S ,. , li Garcia, James Garcia, Rachelle Johnson, Cheri Gemmill, Kim Benavides, Linda Giegerich, Michelle Gifford, Chris s Giles, Talitha Rx A . as-gs f J 'R 4 ,, ff ,, Gillum, Llreka Givens, Comisha Godfrey, Kristina Gonzales, John Gore, Tonya Gouge, Adam Gowens, Jackie Gramatikos, Valerie 4' -P Grant, Chris f' Hag, Gray, Erick Y Gray, Matthew F if .r' Gray, Mike ' 3 ' 5 Green, Stacy is ' Greenhow, Kim 1, ,YD G' Gregg, Shannon g f 4 '-s Griffin, Randy , Grigson, Clay Q Grotty. Julie Grzywnski, Eric Gulley, Chris Gutierrez, Eric f Gutierrez, Melissa 5 ,2 Hail. Eli ,r . Hall, Mark t .A ,-. . . Q S ,... N 50 W s we J' , 'Si - A X i n X mf,-47 ,4 E217 fri ii D 0 I , Guess what I did today! I ac- complished one of the most fearful tasks of a sixteen year old. I got my driver's license! I was so excited! You know, the test wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Actually, it was easy. At first I was a bundle of nerves, but, after a few right and left turns, I calmed down. Then the officer turned to me and said, You passed. When I got home the best event of the day occurred. My dad handed me the keys and told me to go to the store. I've never been so happy to go to the store in my life. This was my first time driving and it was great. T1-IE OF PASSAGE QJOIJIJL-A ol Looe! his oiling at the local, now defunct, WaIker's Custom Foods, Jason Lawrence. junior works to pay for Car. Photo by Odin Mattes Design by M. Murphy Hall, Stephanie 3, , Halpln, Keri Fw Ham, Matthew fg Q Harnmontree, kim ,,'-J' M Handlin, Gene I , Hanson. Kelli Harper, Kindal Hatfield, Jason Hayes. Crystal Helleson, Nikki Helm, Chris Hendrix, Jennifer Henry, Tricia Herrington. Mike Herzog. Chris Hickman, David Higgins, Melony Hill, John f Himes, Hilary -- Histen. Kerry - Hoffer. Kim ,. Holcomb. Michelle - J Holland, Jermaine Holloway. Darin Holmes, Julie Halt, Julie Hooker, Wendy Haplana. .Jessica Horan, Holly Horne, Sherrie Houston, Tonya s Hubbard, Shawn Nl 1 -1 W Us ' :kq . I fit: 3 ' , . 44 5.. . 275' ,st .. W ,.,, l , ' Q ,,,,,s . is . a Ks .I I. -:qt 'HK' , , ' A 'F ..I 7 I' -5 ' ' If fi!! Q. 'xr r . z usa A A iltggii v 'gait 'I 51 , ': r Yi if What did it feel like to M drive ? The first time l drove was a bad experience for me. I was totally Con- fused and I backed into a tree. Crystal Hayes, sophomore When I drove for the first time, I felt a sense of undu- lating power so strong that I thought I had been trans- formed into a god. Chris Gilbert, junior ntering his triumph TR6, Steven Braswell. senior, utilizes the car as a means of transportation from his home to school. Photo by Odin Mattes V3 'rj f ' r f ' , ' ' Y ZW' , ' ' 1 . Hudson. Amy We fi f Hudson. Cheyenne fe, , . ,. 1. f 7' ' ,. ,X in ' nun. Brent -. J ,A W xx, Hull. Russell .. -V V I V , Hnnsakeroee V I ,V ' 3 X. - nf, , , Hunt, Jennifer L A Huong, Han ,. , ,, x , , K X I Hutchinson, Bryan . r . . to ' ,gf r 4 , l , -I Hrnernnson, Leslie f A 4 ' .re , . Huynh, Susan Q .1 . ,, z '7f Y ' ' I V I gr 1. - A I -,t 4. - vey. veiie ,, M L ff , -v .. 'iz A' . Q95 5 . Jackson. Charles . 'A , Y? A ' 1 X ' .l -J 5 A 5 'Y Janssen. ordnnn I .Y T, -' V X 1 a 1 v Jennner. vnu: if , . Jessup, Jennifer y 1 2 H ' N ? My I, ' Johnson. June -me' . if A an r i.1,,,, vi 5 R 16 Q? wifi .if W as WC. 9 1, J 1 if Johnson. Michael Johnson. Telea Jolly. Jenmier Jones, Carr Jnnes. craig Jones. Heidi Jones, Knby Jones. Richey Jordan, Tina Judd. David Kapllevrch. Felix . , , mmm. Cyndi Kdlsatos. Heather Kellem, Charlie Kerry. Doran Y' Kelley. Tammy 4 ffl 1 V' 'rn . ,V U ' ' 21? POLISHED I was in the school parking lot after school one day and I noticed that someone had shoe- polished my car. Most people who get their car shoe-polished say that they don't like it, but deep down inside, everyone loves the attention. I think that North Garland should have a special day, like on a football game day when everyone shoe-polishes some- one else's windows until the e ZAAQM UP whole parking lot is polished. There is a bad side in getting your windows polished. A lot of people at North Garland are like me: too lazy to clean the polish off the windows, and proud of it. When I drive down the road people notice me, and that gives me a small feeling of importance. This is my first year to drive to school. Being a sophomore it's nice to know that someone is thinking about me. Most of the time when I get my win- dows polished I find who did it. A shoe-polishing war starts be- FEELINGS awww tween people. One person does another person's windows and so on. People can become good friends or enemies this way. So I guess in the end, it's not so bad and not so good to get your windows shoepolished. gym 7 new Kenney, Laura Kniaz, Dawn Knolle, Genna Kong, Jun . Koop. Keith Kowalski. Shelly Krant, Judithanne i Krimm. Bryanv Kueser, Brooke Kwon, Bob Kyong. Cho Land, Tommy Langhout, Eric Lay, Abby Lay, Stacy Le. Thuy Lee, Susie Lesley. Brandon Levelsrnier, Alisa Lewis. Corey Lewis. Robert Lewis, Veronica Lim. Sewon Little, Chris Little, Jeff Long, Bart Lopez. Joe Love. DeeDee MacGregor, Mac Mackey, Brian Maddux, Cathey Madkins, Jonathan 22065 .4 I 'f M ,Uma il' -H M, My ., . Q , . of W it 1 A V w . X.. es we 5 HI ,. if fx f-- ', Q' J riting something about the drlver is frequently seen when shoe polishing cars. Bryan Kimm, sophomore, pol lishes a friend's car after school. Photo by Theresa Moch oing all windows possible and cover- ing every window space is a chal- lenge in shoe polishing. Rae Dawn Gibson, senior, and Mwenda Ramzy. sop- omore, polish up a friend's car. Photo by Theresa Mosh Why is it done? Sometimes we do it for birthdays. It usually gets seen and embarrasses them. Jeni Fare, sopho- more lt looks cool with polish all over the windows. Rose Massey, Soph- OIT1Of6 Sometimes send- ing a message is the only way I can get in touch with them. Kim Hoffer, sopho- more I do it to get back at them for some- thing or to embar- rass them. Kellie Garret, sen- ior lt shows a sense of friendship when one polishes anothers car. Eric Salisbury, ju- nior z is 'W - t, t ifff yi i J' y i ' 2 li l . ,,., f 1' at , I Y gyk, ... f.. W, I , XY y - f . in ' X Q, 'hx ' 7' ' ' if - 4 xv fmt 1 lc' '. . I + L J 5 rf, J gf ' fm - 3 5 in .3 Y 155 ' ' ig ' , ,I L f 1 X1 ' , ' ., . - hi ,. 'Q ' if - , ' Q' im .x -, Mangan, Jenni Manning. Malcolm Manson, Lea Mantsch. John Marr, Corey Martinex, Jose Mason. Michael Massey. Rose Massey. Wendy Matlock. Jannean McCain, Jennifer Matthews. Kristen Mayo. Chad McCasland. Ben McCasland, David McCauley. Houston McFarland, Christy McGee. C.W. Mclnlosh, Cynthia Mchlveen, Ryan McMillan. George McMurtry, Brad Medriclf, Cari Mellow, Erik Mercer, Josh Meredith. Latrenda Mewene. Jason Messersmith. Catherine Messmer, Leslie Michniak. Michelle Mikelson, Susan Milburn. Doug H 221 RCIVIANCE .X ,Zi l just recently experienced my most romantic moment. lt was with my boyfriend. First of all, he's a really romantic type of guy. He's always making me feel very needed and very loved. He's a great sweet talk- er, and he knows what to say to make me happy. The other day we were just talking, and all of a sudden it got quiet. We were alone, and we just happened to look at each other at the same time. Our eyes locked and we just gazed at each other for a while. The feeling that came over me was one that l'll probably never feel again. I felt like I was the only person in the world, and all of his love was for me. LOVE Little things like that are more romantic to me than flowers or jewels of any sort. Just being together and sharing these times is the best feeling in the world! QWWLKAVAICQA-J lL fi .Q REIVIEIVIBERING haring a romantic moment, LeWaine Garner. sophomore, and Mark Soderman, take advantage of a night out together. Photo by Robby Saunders ancing the night away, Laura Mc- Coy. junior, and Chris Sechrist. freshman, enjoy one of the few slow songs at Homecoming. Photo by Corey Marr L 1 be -fs- N, 1 'walls K t nssflii' . - + . e 5': f .M Miller, Jenni Millar, Jeremy Minor, Diane Mitchell, Chris Mobley, Sean Moch, Theresa Montgomery, Meredith Moore. Steven Moore, Thomas Moore, Traci Moreland, Angie Morgan, Michael Morrison, Heather Halley, Brent Nelson. Andrea Neumann, Sara af lex 3 if f 5 ' . ' xii-fl .EW I -N I . , 'QQ . 2. - 'ii I, 21 r- V., .s j Newberry, Charlene 454 it ,ali a ir y -. sir Nguyen, An Valerie .L t W .. , r' 'Q r Nolan. Cindy ' , ,N L' 'F Q if. Ng.-4 ,, Nasavan, Ninhda f N ' ' V Q ,i N B Nosavan, Phaylinh ' ,.., . EQ k,,, ,. K Nunn, Michael gy L ' ' 2' 3 , , f fl N-uma, wayne .. I' 4 , , 'self ' Odle. Paul ' 'f . - ' - 1 Oldfield, Duane Ornelas, Denise Ostberg, Heather Padilla. Steven Palmer, Sheila Pare. Jennifer Park. Laura Parker, April 222 G s Av.. 1 fi 'l xx? .F ' S li ., Ja Q . qi' 'lf ef if Y I , W 4 If Design by W Walls fm l it K 'P' l scaping to peace and quiet out' side the Homecoming dance, Alan Proctor junior, and Sue Heusser. junior, find romance in being alone. Spending time with each other was a step in developing relationships, Photo by Robby Saunders 4 R what , was youf? most 'O' guy and I were sitting i mantlc 'Women in my living room, and he 5 said a lot of sweet stuff to me. . . H Jennifer Wise, It was probaply at Sophomore Homecoming with my boyfriend Rand y, We It was the time I went to l i1-fe, were dancing. The slow the lake with my girl- music came on, and the friend. We spent the lights got really dim, evening out on the Shelly Stafford, senior dock. W V W David Bunch, senior ? - V fy ' f-,, - Parker. Derrick , y A A ff ,, A V Parlier, Kim A M, ' is Parrish. Thomas :A K H I gli Q I 5 f -7 1 ' A Parlen. Julie W r f at 9 1 at 4? ::::Lefi:z,.., ' f R -v-- , ' 1 , Pease. Erin ' I ' kW X ' . ,f A Q .- h ,, I Pena. Yvonne 'ffl fp yr Philachack. Phay ,V 15 , L Mi Pimnps, Ericka ' X ,Za Eierce. Crystal I f N., , 0 gf., Ike, Sean knit '53 fe voenlef. cms ' Poelling, Phil ' ' P i r. L l . be PZLZ., JESS v 'Q yi 1 ' 'A ,: - 1 t - 11744 time S E4 Prevosl, Andrea Price. Malcolm Pulllas. David Quimby. Kasey W., Rada. Jenni -, Rainey. Miche Ramoiar. Radica 'K Ramsey, Natalie 'U a. 'M t 3 I f 1 Ramzy, Nwenda Ransdell, Brent Rath, Nikki Ratliif, Cory Renlrc. Marty Ri. Liusa Rhodes. Christina Rice. Terri 223 Why do you argue with your parents? Usually they have argu- ments with me. I just sit there and wait till it blows over. Then I can talk to them reasonably. Kellie Garrett. senior I'm not allowed to date until l'm 22. That's a major reason to argue. Seema Bahl, senior l never argue with my parents. We talk it out instead. Julie Johnson, junior inishing his homework before class, Brad Peoples, freshman, makes up for wasted time from the night before. Study time was a big point of difference between parents and students. Photo by Eli Hall ate hours at Mlnyards cuts avail- able study time for Renee Ca- meron. senior. Unusual work hours were another reason for argu' ments between parents and students. Photo by Tina Fine S can ,Sa Richards. Larry Ridenhour, Diana Slrickland, Christina Riggs, Mark Robinson, Amanda Robinson, Nikki Rodgers, Ronnie Redneuel, Benjamin Rodriquez, Llsa '. Roman, Alex , . A r. Rominger, Amy : Roulh, David . ' Ruckman, Laura U f fe Run. Esther Rush, Lisa fyv.. ' ' Rust, Jennifer .W ,,. , sammens. Robbie . Samonte. Dina Samuel. Dolly W Sanders, Cherie Sanders, Cheryl Sandiller, Josh Sarton, Christina Sawyer. Johnathan Sayers, Stacey Schneider. Jeanine Sehon, Rachel Shank. Clill P' Shanks. Melissa Shannon. Melany Sharp. Chris Sherrill. Jenefy as nf G V Q' F4 V V .11 4 Xxw . ' 224 5 'Ve Q ' Z ,- Kyiv .-I.. ,gg 0 y r ,L - yew? . 4, . 1,4- 1-', ' z f .. 1? it L 1 Q U, W, y c' ecafffwgw ' 5' 'rf . vi ' 'me 1 7 :3 -.. Ax, . ' A 24 '1 Q ? ,ixw W l A IPI X 1 t . ,I . ..,,r were ,fefregi ev w 4 it .7 My Dfdf ,loufnaf K, t Everyone knows that argu- ments with your parents are unavoidable when you are a teenager. These arguments are bad enough when you're wrong, but when you're right tand we all know that sopho- mores are always rightl, it makes them all the worse. All parents like to argue over the dumbest things. This shows you how senile they are becoming. lf the argument is over something really dumb, then you know that they have reached the advanced stages of senility. lf they argue about something that makes no dif- ference what is right or wrong sourace or CCNFLICT AND BATTLE tlike how you fold your socks or why you wear your under- wear on your headl, then get your parents out of the house and invite 250 of your closest friends over to have a party. After they have torn up the house and finished betting on hamster fights they will go home and you can bring our parents back. That way, you will really have something to argue about that really does make a difference. Parents have a lot to say without saying much. They like to make like a circle and go round. You shouldn't listen to too much of what they say be- cause it could be hazardous to your health. Listening to them is kind of like leaning too far over the rail at the Grand Can- yong pretty soon you will lose your balance and fall to the ground. Everytime your friends drive down the road and a bug hits the window they will think of you. Parents are there to make your life hard for you. That has been their job since the first caveman discovered the pad dle. So the best thing to do is not to pay much attention to them. In your mind and heart you'll know that you're right- even if your mom yells at you for the party with the 250 clos- est friends. H5 QloJt1aSSI'Sl Bcnolltdn 511'-ff' . t 'rri at Y Shores. Chnsn Shoulders. Lisa Shoulders. Michelle Srgler. Chris Shrver. Wendy Sims, Chris Singh. Mary Smith, Andy Smith. Eric Smith. Jef! Smutherman. Del Snipes, Chris Sorenson. Kim spurgm, Robin Sl Amanl. Fred Starlsell Jim if f I States. Becky 3 1 -f,- , Sit-penaski. Shellx' g Stephens. Derek ' ,t -- Sr dh .1 .e Q 1' 3. - ., s.Q.,f'?..,,.'l ' ' -is .. .9 , g rff'ft51. Sirmgrelltw, Am, . ' . i ,, K ' ' ' sim-tg, statv ,vii M Q N sndderrh, crm, 'isp L 1 ze- t . 5 . gy W .. Sullivan, David Sullivan, Theresa Swanson. Karina sweet-ey. sm-my Svkora. Anthony Tarbox. Brett Tavlor. Amy Taylor. Rhonda PWM: G 225 WISH ON I 6 CANDLES .. - X Guess what today is. No, go on and guess. Alright, I'Il give you a hint. Ready? It is the end of the ultimate countdown. Of course today is my birth- day. However, this is not any birthday. This is the epitome of all birthdays: number sixteen. It is amazing how one little square piece of paper can mean the difference between continued imprisonment and eternal freedom. Maybe this is a little overstated, but not by much. I have been enduring six- teen long years in hopes of re- ceiving my driver's license to- day. Anything I have to wait that long for is bound to be a little exaggerated. Actually, it's a miracle I got my license at all considering the circumstances, As I was getting in the car, I heard the shriek of a wind that usually only accompanies mon- soon season. On top of that, I had to parallel park in the midst of a tidal wave, but the point is I passed. This evening Amy, Stacy, and I went out. For the first time in my life, I didn't have to call home for a ride. I could get very attached to this driving bit. As much as I love getting my license, it never would be truly special without friends and family. Then again, you know how important friends are. Until the next major event in my life. wffg ' 1615 W WLW artying at the Hard Rock Cafe, Amy Burrow, sophomore celebrated her 16th birthday, Included among the guests was Julie Parten. sophomore. Photo by Mike Burrow Thomas, Annie Tilton. Chad Tooke, Dawn Tran, Tram Trivedi. Neetu Turner, Jason Turquette, Bryan Tyler, Michelle Urisz. Kevin Vanderplas. Vivien . Shuler, Trace Vincent, Jennifer Visithsack, Phetdara ' Volpe, Tara Wade, Andi Walker, Jenny Ward. Kathryn Warden. Shawn Wainscott, Daniel Watson, Tasha Watts, Wendy Welborn. James , Whisenant, Julie iflfb 4' that 4. .ggi , 5 1 ' I I j Q.. 'i 1 .1 x. ' whale, Bryan -5 1 25: While. Mau P whale, Michelle - wild. Patrick gm . Q Wilks. Paul , Willard, Danny .1 Williams. Chris Wilson, Marnie .1 W 22 S Design by w. Warrs pending 16th birthdays with the fam- ily can be fun. Chris Grant. sopho- more, asked his friends to join the celebration. Photo by Cecila Grant ii A. i i K What did you get for your 16th birthday? My girlfriend bought me a bracelet, and I got some jeans. Robby Bolen, sopho- more I had to work on my birthday. Mark Moore, Sophomore UW' 'R 1 The most memorable thing about my birthday is that I got a diamond ring and a basket of lavender roses from my mom and dad. Andrea Wanner, junior My birthday was a let down. I didn 't get a car. Rich Genovese, junior I got some clothes, I went out to eat, and I got a fish- ing pole. Jamie Bell, sophomore I got a Volkswagen Jetta for my birthday. Chris King, junior fl A Wilson. Pele K . Winder. Jennifer 'Q i F h , K V Q Wise. Jennifer ' ' l' if' ' Y Witt. Stephanie 5 . - ' Wood, Amy C - Wright. Richard ff, -' - 3 Wynn. Lori ' r A ' Yarbrough. Sonya i fr Vixson. Ronn Zak. Shiela Zimmerman. Tracey NOT PICTURED - Allen. Chris: Anderson, David: Asbury, Kristina: Austin, Kristi: Bell. Jamie: Bessette. Evangeline: Bigham. Lisa: Bodine. Chad: Boggus. James: Booth. Shan: Boswell. Tina: Bransford. Chase: Brrsendine. Mark: Brown. Angela: Bryan. Jennifer: Burkhart. Corey: Cameron. Raymond: Cantwell, Timothy: Carr, Donnie: Carroll, Michelle: Carter, Michelle: Cash. Brad: Cevey. David: Cho. Kyong: Church. Delnda: Clark. Dana: Clay. Tiffany: Cochran, Martin. Coker. Chester. Coleman. Nathaniel: Craigo, Chris: Cummings. Gene: Davis. Ashley: Davis. John: Davis, Mike: Decker. Joey: Deering. Larry: Dobbs. Rich ard: Doeling. Phillip: Doren. Kelly: Dunn. Mark: Dunn. Ronald: Engels' meir, Daniel: Faggard. Shannon: Forrest. Shannon: Gardner. Kameshal Garrison. Virginia: Giles, Karen: Glover. William: Goltz. Gaberal: Gunn Laurea: Hanh, Melissa: Han. Huong: Harris. Lisa: Hawley, Shalor: Hem mila. Kelly: Henager. Ronnie: Henson. Jimmy: Hill. Tony, Hinton. Lyle Hixson. Ronald: Ho. Tom: Holcomb. Wendy, Holloway. Misty: Holt Chris: Hua. Huong: Huggins, Melony: Hurst, Darian: Jacob. William Jacobs. Julie: Johnson, Cheri: Johnson, Dale. Johnson. Kyle. Jones. Ervin: Kapadia. Bina: Kapadia, Rakhea: Kelly. Kevin: Khuuny, Samet: Kim Sonia: Kimbrough, Karen: King, Brian: Lambrrght. Phillip: Lange. Stephanie: Larue. William: Lester. Michael, Lend, Jennifer: Lindsey. Stacey: Loi. Puc: Long, Chris: Marckini, Gina: Massey. Johnie: Mattix, Steven: McAdams. Crystal: McGowan. Kimberly, Medina. Jimmy. Med ley, Patrick: Michael. Steve: Moore. David: Moore. Mark: Muskovian. Kimberly: Nadkarni. Nick: Olfult. Dustin: Oliver. Kuarderic, Owen, Tiffany: Palmer, Lesli: Pham. Chinh: Phetdara, Malayrack: Phetdara Visethsack: Phillips. Fabian, Ptnnell. Theresa: Porter, Athena: Powell Paul: Price, Shane: Ragor. Jeremy: Reed. Angela: Reed, Lance: Rhyne Kendall: Rodriguel, Geniece: Roger. Bhama: Rose. Duane: Ross. Mat- thew: Sadowski, Kurtis: Sakaria. Rekha: Sell. Johnny: Shiver, Wendy Shyuler, Trace: Sisavang, Khanthavo. Skalsky. Terrance: Skinner, Mi chele: Skowron, Mary: Slavin, Kelly: Smith. Jason. Smith, Richard: So UnKyong. Stanley. Charles: Stephens. Joseph: Stevenson, Toriano Stocks. Bradley, Stolar. Christine: Strasemerr, Bryan: Strickland. Chris- tina: Sturgeon. David: Sun. PeiChum: Tate. Robert: Tillman. Jeff: Titko Brian: Townsend. Mark: Trudel. Ghislain: Truong. Willy. Turton. David Vanparia. Haresh: Visser. Vincent: Wallace, Sandra: Walters. Ryan Whiteside. Kathleen: Wilks, Paul: Williams, Adreanna: Williams: Le Juana: Vu. Yong: Yuan. ShuLing, 16:4 e GE 227 Ware. Lisa: Waterhouse. Richard. Watkins. Leslie. Whinnery. Thomas? Abernelhy, Frank Aguilar, Jason Albers, Dominique Alexander, Thomas Allbritlen. Alicia Allen, Anthony Allen, Chris Allen, Courtney Allen, Kaine Allen, Michael Allison, Jason Alsbrook, Gaviran Anderson, Janice Anderson, Jason Anderson, Katie Anderson, Marla Anderson, Tammy Andon, Alissa Aparicio, Nicki Arbogast, Ivy Arbuckle, Jennifer Arellano, Alex Ash, Darren Ashley, Kim Atchley, Jana Ayres, Amber Bagheri, Arash Bailey, Brian t w ' mag, ... .1 gg!! , . 'L' 45 , fa? W , it F .of 5 - I 5 1 E E I :M -tt 'i,f4a ,if , , fm,-,,,. .rage ' ' QI ,Q I .Q I n 5 A , I 'L K w e wr , rf., THE GUYS ebtvoxwwmmg The other day as I was making my way to English, I happened to notice another student having the most dif- ficult time with his locker. I walked into my classroom, put my books down, and headed for the water foun- tain. As I was returning to my classroom, I noticed the I student had to get Mr. Lewis for help. Right away I said to my- self, It's a freshman. And just last week a girl came up to me and asked for directions. I replied, You must be a freshman. Although freshmen may some- times be noted to do irresponsible things, I have found that freshmen are not totally incompetent. When report cards were handed out last six weeks, I accidentally was giv- en the wrong one. The report card was all A's. Right away I knew the report card belonged to a fresh- men! The ninth grade class makes up over one-fourth of North Garland. Without them, many things could not take place. Many activities depend on at- tendance, and so if Freshmen were not present, an organiza- tion would lose money! Putting down Freshmen seems to be a tradition at North Garland. This tradition needs to stop! Q ,.,, if dy A I 1 'TW ' I if x ' if V , if 22,9 G -4 in yr 1 if domi gi 7 ':f2fWv':y V , I Z' Bailey, Bryan ' , , Bain, Jennifer Baker, Craig ' Baldock. Wendy ' Baldwin, Kim Ball, Becky Banks, Joe Banks, Stephanie Barnett, Brandon Barnett. Jima Barnett. Phillip Bateman. John Bates, Angie Baumgartner, Kurt , Bays, Suzanne Bearden. Michelle Bender, Taren Bender. Troy Benners. Christie ' Bennet. Jeff -' Benson, Kathy , Benton, Gordon Beshires. .lenniler Bitros. Ali Bibb. Mike Biggins, Ericka Birdsong, Ronald Biscotto, Angela How can you spot a Freshman? You can tell a freshman because he'll be the only one walking home with his parents. Paul Moore, senior The first week of school, they act like they don 't know where they're going. Thomas Allen, sophomore The freshmen will be the ones under five feet tall. Sandeep Nanda, senior The freshmen act lost. They sort of have a weird look on their face the first day of school. Damon Black. senior reshmen Michelle Jappert works on an Algebra l worksheet in Ms. Chick's fifth period class. Algebra l was pre nately taken by Freshmen. Photo by Odin Mattes m ,4 7 may E 229 Blackburn, Jill Blake, Eric Blakenship, Laura Blansett, Scott Bloch, Jessica Blythe, Paul Bolen. Bobby Boles, Tami Booth, Doug Booth, Jeff Bovenich, Leigh Brashear, Kelly Brazeal, Brad Breaux, Ginger Breedlove, Greg Breitling, Annie Brewer, Amy Brock, Karen Brown, Francine Brown, Kim Brown, Kristel Bryan, Donnie Burgh, Stephanie Burks, Rusty Burner, Lori Butcher, Brian Byrd, Demaris Clooney, Tammie f p V . ,ri ..f,, if . . , ,V K il . ai fi . i I . . .- 5 Q , i , . get 1. 'W ,f u 7, , 5, Q. ,, . k ff . a if 'fic' if i W' --,' -1 .M 5 J W 'fa , 3' ,f r x - , ' w ,W 'il if iii , :s Xt? P1 ., -f:Q, ' Q7 v' 5 sir ... 5 ' ' Al f X Q f- pw 5-1 Q ! , 'af if 4 A ,gf - 595425-., p r if 4 .4- J f .1 162,553 L. if f '91 WO1Y'T FOR THEM '55 iii l'm not stupid. I didn't ex- pect that on the first day of 1 school there would be a cheer- ' ing welcome committee with a sign that read, We love you, freshman, waiting for me, or that senior girls would be flock- ing to my locker. l've heard the frightening stories about fresh- man life from those trustwor- thy upper classmen, such as the way freshmen cower away from school activities. Limited membership into clubs doesn't help. Even if I was accepted, I'd be put to work on the less glam- ourous jobs, like picking out the soap for the next car wash. That was why I was surprised at how enthused the other members were about the activi- ties we won't see the result of for another four years. We have countless bake sales and spend a lot of time and effort so that the Class of '91 has a success- ful senior prom. l've accepted the freshman challenge. FRESHMAN ADVISORV BOARD-Front Row: Collin Stosberg. President. Amy Gonzales, VicePresldent, Jenny Record. Secretary, Marla Caskey. Treasurer. Second Row: Nellnda Cantu. Mllynn Wilkinson. Amy Claterhangh. Nlcolc Gray. Third Row: Fabrice Dean. Karen Christian. Stacy Gregory. Lisa Huhbs. Tricia Pauling. Top Row: Bill Harp. John Lay. Todd Roper. Jason Price. Kelly Brashear. ft 230 ff? tl, ,-. . -jk 'ww . 1 el 1 1. 14- f t , W 5 5 3 Ti S N o 7 ' is l ,nw A ttf? 1 5 1 ,az W , ... Q 17 ls, Q fa v 1 1 ., ' 1 1. ,... , ,. 5 1 , ' 3:5 H 'V ilk A, . W 15 V ' , H' l Caballero, Tony K Wi' 6 . , ,av Cabe Kim W 4 J, gf' ' A Cabezuela, Jody H I f . 1 Cabrera Yanira ' 4' Q 46? Campisi, Tammy 5 ' f A Cantu Nelinda H ' Cardenas Omel g5nit,.,,Q it H, I rw J . 5 ' H Carr, Tracy I V' K 'ai Carroll Jason 7 Q? f. ,E ' a A, Carter Shana , A V ,gn Casey. Julie 9 - 'K 7 Caskey, Marla W ' , g .k I Casper, Joel XX Catlett Julie 7 fa ual X L., Cayce, Chris A Chambers Chris Chau Minh .T Cherry, Chris 1 Chilton Charhanda i Chitwood Jennifer Choi Patricia V Christian Karen ' i 2' i' - Churchman Shana , . - if 'Q 1 Clark, Angle ' W' W, Z3 A Claterbaugh, Amy 'X Cleavinger, Holly ', ' I Clemmons, Doug l ,X T ' Y Cline, Natalie W ,. X ,tl , .' S rp x rl rj . FN? tron mean to you? X Most people con fuse dedication with spendmg too much time on one thrng and sacrificing something else Dedication rs put tmg extra effort into something whrle keeping up with everything else Carol Ferguson ju mor ollowing a 137 victory over Thomas Jefferson Mark Brack enridge senior and Stan Craw ford junior celebrate their win The game was the second in a three game winning streak during which the Raid ers outscored their opponents 5317 Photo by Tma Hne erforming at a JV football game, La Petites Christi Edwards and Kim Brown. freshmen, march across the field. La Petites attended all JV and varsity games as well as after school practices. In addition, a fifth period class was used to learn new techniques and perfect their shows. Photo by Eli Hall E 251 What does dedica- Coker, Jacquelyn Coker, James Coleman, Tiffanie Condit, Robert Cook, Carmen Cook, Jody Cooper. Brian Corcoran, Brooke Costello, Mary Covelli, John Cowell, Wendy Cox, Daniel Cox, Kristie Craig, Cassie Craig, Jason Creasy, Kyle Crouch, Jerry Cuba, Callie Cuddy. Jacob Cullum, Chris Cunningham. Rhonda Daffin, Jeff Dailey, Brian Dang, Micheal Davenport, Chad Davidson, Dearl Davis, Alicia Davis, Kathy I . s Q y 4 , xf 2 1 I, 4 1 ' P-'cg ' - I f U27 I 'l 1 ' .V , l . W, sf 4 ' A ., f Q . A F . or V' tr -rl y 3 1 2' ' ,. 1 f ' g f y ff if i f ki:..,, 4 ,QQ atm .I 4 Q3 ..-P, star 9 W 1 1 . 2 I H ' N 'Q A 1 t My w K f 'i vm Q I ' 'v If RELATIVE My older sister is a senior at the same school I attend. There are quite a few problems I have with this. l've tried to say Hi to her in the halls, but she has ignored me. I was amazed a couple of times when she actu- ally said hi to me first. I got my revenge: I ignored her. Sometimes, though, she over- does it. I guess she thinks it's funny when she yells, HEY BRIANIV' all the way down the hall, waving her arms wildly. I SIS pretend l've never seen her be- fore and continue walking. My friends are beginning to wonder who she is, though. Again, I got her back. Once I decided to play at her own game. She did the old, HEY BRIANIV' at her usual 7.5 decibels, only this time I yelled an earthshaking, HEY KELLIEIV' back. I could see she was noticably embar- rassed. She shot me a look that could kill, and I knew I would hear more about this at home. The big problem I have is with people constantly putting their faces in mine and drool- ing, HHEEEEEEEY! Aren't you OR BROTHER KeIIie's brother? Oh wow! you look just aIike! Most of the time, it's people I don't even know. lt's pretty embarrassing when teachers even recognize me because of my sister. Of course, she has to deal with the same thing, but it's not as bad for her. The ridiculous part of this whole thing is that we don't even look alike at all. I guess it's not that bad having my sister in the same school. It could be worse. fha. gffmff 232 G . f ll ,, J ,, Y 1 is Z L,, 7 - fi il -gr ggi' M , Q Jr Q he Q1 t' it if 3, If, 4 K 4 ,,, ,, fr? it , -5' of l J Q 47 4 ' Vit? it , qs 1 .5 it 1 1 . 1 - f l' . . , 1 . in aff' 4 32 in if t iw J . 'E I '51, 4 5 A .K ' ' t if U 5 'r 5 le ,r w I Diniccla, gs m e r., ,T u Dean, Fabria Decker, Jason DeLair, Lisa Delong. Jacqueline DiBiase. Stephanie Diggs, Jamie Mark Dinlays. Melinda Dislasi, Sieve - Dixon. Robert , D'JoCk, Alan - U Y i , I Doherty. if rr 4, 'Q 2 I .X e N XFN - , if xc' i I if r , ee t . e 1 X ' ft XXX 52 , ,. ' 6 11 , 4 3 , Edwards. Deidre Donaldson. Jenifer Drexler. Stephanie , Dudek, Kelly - i Dudley. Chris ,- . , Dunback, Christina - Dunlap, Melinda :S Duran, Dainty Dvoracek. Von Earley. Tonya Echols. Amy Christi . , ' . Edwards. Larry 'qw Elder. Kell Elder. Tammy ' f Ellis. Micheal s . I 2 2- H 2' i' I ' 5 m X M' it , . Y . . ff- problem ? England, Heath What is your relative f We're always compet- ing against each other for grades and sports. Kevin Corley, junior Having my brother in the same school isn't that bad but sometimes I feel like l'm going to school with my motheh Lisa DeSario, sophomore I really like my grandmother being here because she un- derstands kids be- cause she's around them all day. Matt English, sophomore My sister and I fight all the time. Carmen Faucett, junior lscussing his after school plans with grandmother, Mrs. Eng- Iish. Matt English, sophomore, gets approval for his planned activities. For some people, having a relative at school was convenient. Photo by Robby Saunders rriving at school in the morning, Corey Harper. senior, Kendall Harper. sophomore, and Eric Salisbury. junior, are happy with the present riding situation. Catching a ride to school with a brother or sister could be a way to save time and money. Photo by Leah Duckworth Escanlar. Bill Estep. Jason Estes, Adam Eure, Justin Evans, Carrie' Farish, Natalie Fellus, Leah Fields, Lisa Fields, Shelley Fischer, Mindi Fisher, Amy Fisher, Heidi Flores. Carlos Flowers. Jeff Foley, Rebecca Fortney, Brent Foster, Colleen Fowler, Michelle Fox, Christyl Franklin, Sherman Frederick. Frank Friel, Mark Fritz, .lascn Garcia, Kim Gault. Demart Gawlak. Nadine Gentry, Angie Gharis, Heaiher 4 ia f if , -I 5 -Q ,N -3 W ei - Q l + 'W 5 M can i, 7 il f v i W Z' 'J V V i, F .An 1. ' 5' rwsff V V A . H f- :lf ' .. . .. , '-1 ' W I , 1, -if ,i of J, ff '1' . A ff ff ' , if - 4, , 4 i- , if ll ' 4 ay. -4' M5 ll - U , a 4 F we it isi i ' i 7 fr 47 ,V P 3 Jw 1 tr. -ck. 'Q M 4 ' f f 5 F r Q, ii 'f .ef xr -a Q, W Q ,Eel T f ., xi 5 We ,e , 5 ll N7 Q 3 l .dd W t a dance, James Orr, freshman, Joey Ed- wards, junior, and Eric Harris, freshman, slam against a wall while becoming new friends. Dances were a good way to meet new people. Photo by Misty Beach hile at a dance, Chris Gifford, sopho- more talks with his partner, about vara ious things. New friends were usually easy to make. Photo by Misty Beach 234 How did you make new friends? l got to make new friends through my classes and new activi- ties. Natalie Ramsey, junior l had a warm smile on my face at football games, encouraging peo- ple to meet me. Hina Patel, junior Design by K. Luna 5 3 i V8 5 My , , k . 1 -. . . 1, -fe-i fi f 1' I .. T f Y i n is on , ., ., 3 .. ., G'l ,rr ri I , 2 , l ies ic oe A 'El' X, . M g,igw,jii , 1 ,- , 1 Gibbs, Kyle F4 .,,. 9' if no i ... ,, , , Gibbs. siepm ,wt V. ' - Gillard, Shawn Gillespie, Kirby , Gillespie, Nicole - Gilligan, Tammy lv. nf- as ,, 4 l f- V- w 3 rw 1 uf Gipson. Repunda Glass, Brandon Glover, Kim 1 Golden, Becky . Goldey. Robert ' 2, Gonzales. Amy U Q Goodwin, Russell .gy .M g i f I ' E' ,N l i if ' A ! I M 1' A fi ' A ,i ,, V A I Gordon, Shelley I i 1, .N 'V 4 - r -. ' y Gauge, Matthew ' 1 B ' b . , 'R , .tg 'V Graham, LeBron f. . f 5 , V AQ Q Ai U ' craves, Jason ' Ya. 'Q T' ' 2 Gray.John ,, - -V I , M gf 5 as , Gray. Shanna ' i ., i . I 1 3331: ' ..', 'J :P V Gregory, Stacy . , 'S , 2, 0 N , , ' A A I W Gresham. Brian L i Y 5 4 - 4 , , ff :. G' ,P xg W X ,S ' 3' 'f 6355.52.13 8 I 'gif M . 1.-,Q 2 Vp Grimes. Michelle , V 6 ' Grizzle. Gina ' . 1 . :' 3 Gfubbs, Paul NEW PLACES High school wasn't as bad as l expected. When I was in mid- dle school, I heard all the awful stories of how the juniors and seniors were going to try and beat me up. But when the dreaded first day of school ar- rived, l realized that the upper classmen were actually consid- NEW FACES I l erate and even helpful. As school progressed l'd become friends with many of them. New freshman friends were easy to make because we were all in the same predicament, be- ing the youngest. Some of my new found friends came from but l've different schools, learned that your best friend can be right there under your years. You nose for several may not even realize it until you are acquainted with them under different circumstances. High school gives me many L opportunities for longlasting friendships from old friends I and from new. new , 0 3002.1 Hfllz i I just walked up to girls and said 'Hi, my name is Brian. Brian Shepard, junior 1 made friends through band. Bryan Daneman, sopho- more l just ran up to unique people and introduced my- self W Gina Knolle, sophomore 1 ul t a choir picnic, Renee Cameron. Pahola Cajina. and Celeste Reeder. all seniors, enjoy being together. Or- ganizations often held outside activities so that members could meet each other. Photo by Judy Ng G 235 Gutherle, Briana Gutierrez, Mary Ha, Chau Ha, Gian Hackler, Max Halbe. Lynda Hall, Brian Hall, Lacresha Hall, Shayla Halpin, Kelli Hamilton, Richard Hamilton, Sativa Hammett, Jeff Haney, Aaron Harker, Casey Harmony, Jason Harp, Bill Harris, Eric Harris, Julie Harris, Kristy Harris, Melanie Harrison, Bryan Haskin, John Hawkins, Tim Hayes, Jason Healy, Kerry Heinerl, Jennifer Helm, Jason -, ,,,,,,,, visit i I so 1 10, , Q: er' N +L ,ff 0-' ,. - - , an '- rrf H Q '... J 'i ll ,G r 1 an .,r,, l rut W we t Q ' ,Q ,nh 5 ,lj ll f , . 1 -S C frig ltj, -fr ll f a fr I 'Al 2 f 1 r . A ff 'tan . ooklng at the new science dis plays Susan Chapa senior Kim Nguyen junior and Abhm andak Kang senior get used to their first day back at school Being in new classes and discovering new Ideas was a good part of going back to school Photo by Judy Ng 1 his locker Allan Harjala sen lor stops to get his books for the next class On the first day of school flndmg the right locker seemed to be a major priority Photo by Matt Sturges 2365 7 fa.-9. use ...V . , , H ,, I How Was Your First Day? I remember thinking that the rooms reminded me of elementary school rooms April Parker junior I thought It was boring rt s not as close as lt used to be Linda Bur Junior r Being an exchange stu dent I felt a bit lost American schools are a lot dlllferent than German schools Stefan Saunderfeld sen lor People rn band had a big advantage because we had already been there a month Holly Horan Sophomore YC? Q I 0 A-6 1 In fl' ,, 3? ,.. aff gx w o ' fr ,-rf' ,a I I . it , I - 1- .g 'rn-1' ' I , 15 '-fs ' If , 5 . ivy , Henderson. Michael Henger, Raymond Hensley, Brian Herman. Kendra Hermann, Eilleen Hess. Thomas Hewitt, Jeff Hickman. Chris Hill, Doug Holden, Felix Holmes. Craig Hollzer, Eric Hong, Gina Hood, Stephanie Hooper, Eugene Hoppie, Crystal Hornbeak, Chris Horton, Deborah House, Sean Howard, James Hua, Hoang Hua. Kevin Huobs, Lisa Hudgens, Robert Hudson, Ryan Huggins. Bobby Hughes. Mark Hussan, Dawn IS THE FIRST QRSTP We M My first day at school was very fun. On the way to school I was a little nervous but once I got inside and saw my friends I felt much better knowing that I wasn't the only one a little ner- vous. I found all my classes okay and I was so relieved that some of my friends were in my classes. I thought it would be a real hard school to get around, going upstairs and downstairs from each class. You just have to get the hang of it. Now it is pretty easy! Lunch was really fun. All my friends are in there including my best friend that I don't have in any classes, so I was glad. Orientation really helped me a lot. Also, the foot- ball and basketball games are fun. Being a freshman isn't so bad if you know how to make it fun, with a lot of effort. North Garland is very different from middle school. You have to put in more hard work, because there. are more activities. The first day I wanted to go back to middle school so bad, but now that I'm used to high school, l'm really looking forward to staying at North Garland for three more years. iling some cards, Angela Ouye, senior, familiarizes herself with the job of a library aide. The first day of school was a time of learning for all the aides. I Pholoiby Judy Ng Ou-O Cnr-mlb fxlilhpcdnlclr. nw: Day H 257 Hulsell. Sean Jackson. Ben Jackson. Harold Jacobs. Danny Janssen. Debra Jappert. Michele Jappert. Steven Jenke, Carlton Jenkins. Melinda Jesmer. Jason Steve Jimrnez. Johnson. Heather Johnnie Roy Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Tanya Johnson. Vernon April Brandon Came Kara Nicole Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Josey. Alicia Kelly, Doran Kharazi. Larld Kilpatrick. Jason Kim. Ha Chong Kim. Jihea Kindle. Bridget Design by J. Walden ,' ui .., VN . I, In X. -me , ,M ,.. .3 -- ... , . '. , , , v. 4 - X-. -f . WHY ME? I or Now diem Awww It was awful, horrible, terri- ble. It was like something you read in the Enquirer. Well, may- be it wasn't that bad, but you want embarrassing? Well, keep your ears open qoops! eyes openl because here it comes. I woke up one morning look- ing forward to the day. It was Sunday. I was out of school the next day, and so I decided to have someone over. I called Nikki and said, Hey Nick, what are you doing? Oh, nothing much, what do you need? said Nikki. Well, I was just wondering if you would be interested in go- ing to church with me and then spending the night. Let me check sure I can, what time will you be here? Around 5:3O. I . Great, see you then! I hung up the phone looking forward to the evening. We were at Nikki's at 5:30, and then we headed for church. Before I tell you about that moment, let me tell you why it ended up being embarrassing. We were having a special guest speaker that night who I was looking forward to seeing. We got there early, and Nikki and I got a seat right up front. We were listening and having a great time, and then it hap- pened! He began to pray, and I noticed that something was scratching my throat. Most people say, That's no so bad, just cough and get rid of it. Hal That's great for some peo- ple, but it takes me more than one cough to get rid of some- thing. Well, he was praying and I was sitting there about to bust. I tried letting out a few small, quiet coughs. But no, it wouldn't just go away. I mean to go away would be a crime, huh? Well, for I5 minutes my eyes watered, my throat hurt, I kept coughing Qtrying to be qui- et, but it really didn't workj, and everyone was turning around, staring at me and won- dering if I was alright. Of course I wasn't alright, and in- side I felt like I was about to die. People to this day still say, Remember when Denise . . and they laugh so hard. I laugh too because it was funny, but it was also very embarrassing. I would never want to go through it again. Well, l'm glad I got it out in the open. Now that I think about it, it wasn't that bad, but if you were there then you would agree that it wasjust like I've said! smwuhbl 1. SF assing a lifesaver on a toothpick, Michael Morton. choral instruc- tor, and Jill Taylor. senior, partici- pate in the fun and embarrassing games at the choir picnic. Students often did strange things for fun at school functions. s Photo by -Judy Ng 255' E 7 -imc ' ne ' ,J .1 .A -.sv 1 at , 'Q V fre at V-. 'K 'Mizz 1 ff 5 ' kwa ,, i Q V fl ,,,, if wg. . tg 4 , K' . 'G - 1 1 -Jar 'sf Q I Q14 r I Al Q ti L ' ' f va, Q it g . 2 ,r r ,Q , 47 'lr J I I t it y . x -I - A on 1: 1 - 1 I, ..- sq? , V. King, Chris King, Jennifer Kirchenbauer, Michael Kirkpatrick, Camille Kirkpatrick, Scott Konecny. Stephanie Kong, Vong Un Kottmeier, Matt Kowalski, Wendy Kuhny. Thomas Lange. Tonya Larson, Michael Laurence. .John Lavin, Rafael Lay, John Layne. Tammy Lee, Melonie Lee, Sandy Lemay, Gene Lemke. Tiffany .. ff ' I Lennox, Krystina , . N , 32:-iv 'ii 1 Lester, Brian ,,V Lewis, Blake -H+, 1 Lin, Francisco ff? V 5 1 Lippincott, Bobby . Long, Cyndi 5' , ' iff Longacre. Jeff V. Messer, Kevin ushing to class, Les Abernathy freshman, falls on the stairs in the 100 hail in an attempt to be on time With oniy five minutes between classes students often hurried into accidents along the way. Photo by Eli Hall Whats Embarrassing? l ran through a fence and into someone's backyard. l went around to the front door to ex- When Ihad to call the par- ents of my date to the Homecoming dance and ex- plain why she was walking home. Brian Sheppard, junior l was cycling! and I ran head on into a girl! Urcun Tanik, junior I fell asleep in a class and when the class was over ev- eryone woke me up by crowding around me and screaming in my ears. David Weinrobe, junior plain and call my mother and a girl my age from school answered the doon Kevin Halliburton, junior Someone actually called me from a com- puter match dating list and I couldn 't figure out who she was. Matt Lindley, senior My older brother, Ed, once stuck an orange slice up my nose at the mall. Chris Cayce, freshman Longsworth, Julie Lowrance, Jason Ly, Loan Ma, Thong MacFadden, Melody Macy, Amanda Maloney, Kristi Manion, Jason Mantsch, Tim Marlin, Amy Martin, Elizabeth Martinez, Pete Mason. Greg Mason. Michael Massey. Leslie May. Charlene McCoIgan, Tommy McCracken. Uyen McCary. Freddie Mcfilree, Jennifer McElroy, Blaine Mcllroy, Jennifer Mclntosh, Mary McMurdie, Kristine McQuirter, Julian McSpadden, Jeff Mercado, Rod Messersmith, David .N . 5 9 gf -3 va ff . I 1- '51 ' .. 2333! fag. -V t .g ,. TB K r 'EE , -f I .y,. :I I E S 'MJ' 5' ,-fa... .. 'A f t X 2, I I . FIRST Dear Ufoufnal, What started out, to my ex- pectations, as an exciting and fun-filled evening, turned into a night of boredom and resent- ment. It was Saturday, Home- coming night, and I was ready for action. After taking a show- er, styling my hair, and getting dressed I was on my way, so I thought, for one of the most exciting nights in my life. The night began when I picked her up freally my mom did because I was too young to drivel. She was in a low cut, bright pink dress. She looked astounding! We waited in line for about 30 minutes before getting into the dance. After we entered, we had our pictures taken. We then entered the cafeteria where the actual dancing was going on. After finding our place at the table, we proceed- TE' sv M J ITTERS ed to go to the floor to dance. I was having a great time while I was dancing, but to my aston- ishment, she was standing with her arms crossed and hanging her head low. When I asked her what was wrong she replied, l'm tired. That was the same excuse she used during the football game the day before! I tried to get her to dance but she just stood there like a stat- ue. I then proceeded to join some of my friends and talk to them. When I returned she was gone. I looked around but she was nowhere in sight. Finding her, I asked her to join me while I talked with my friends. I thought she was right behind me, but she wasn't. I went into the hall and found her this time with one of her friends. When I asked her why she didn't tell me where she was going she said, I told you. She didn't tell me at all! We then went back into the dance and still she wouldn't dance. After a while we left to go to Steak and Ale. At the res' taurant, she was a great deal of x fun. She was talkative, laugh- ing, and really having a good time. When we got in the car to leave, she was still in a great mood, but when we started to drive away she went right back to being like a rock. I tried not to let this little act she was put- ting on affect me. When we got to her house, I walked her to her door. All this time she was saying, As soon as I get in l'm going straight to bed. She then said good-bye, walked into her house, and closed the door leaving me in a daze. She didn't thank me or even give me a kiss good night! L 3 We f'-as Mwggrwirty Design by J Walden aving a great time, David Hughes. graduate, and Sharon Taylor. senior, enjoy a dance to- gether. There were dances during the year that gave students a chance to have fun together. Photo by Robby Saunders NM' c Q I 4 a M .- ' 's -I , Irrs ' -F. if it Qi ' -- . 7' 4 L ft Sgr, tm' Z- , - . ' A i , Q cf W3--: , 4-1 1' f- I I , . - 5 r I . I J.: .11 ., -gf. .. Q Q -rt syjt ,, 1415? i v . wr: r I .1 - - , I' Q' Q fa'v f '30 E , f X QV 1 W i f Q f J 'W,l iff' . I I '.. Q L . r ar- V I L Q 1 at ' . , ' F V- 3 ' ' ,r , 5 . . - K ' - X .1 4 xr' ' K 5 A E JG? 3 i L How was your first date? I was so excited. I was fi- nally going out with the guy that I had liked for almost a year, It was just like I thought it would be . . . fan- tastic! Lisa Wicherts, senior It was the most terrilying, nerve racking, and embar- rassing time of my life. I didnt know what to say or how to act, It was awful. Brooke Kueser, Sophomore - Miter-min. Samantha ' . P Mobley, Amanda ' r Monrnger. Jennie Monroe. Misrre ' ' , , , Manscnka, Stephanie - ' 1 Montgomery. Kim X5 X Xt. .. no 95 'I A ..1 a 0 7 3 ,A 1 ' l 4 ' Moore, Beck y Moore. Bryan Moore. Christi , Moore. Jamie Moore. Kristi Morans Morgan Morris Melissa Morris, Sherri Morrison. Bruce Morrison. Mandy Murphy, Kristie Murphy. Nikki . N Hey Su' a . sanna ' Neuman, Sheri Nelson, Nicol ' nawbany, Mrarieiia Ngoc, Tacfluana ,. ,, Q Nguyen. An x - Nguyen, Hong 'vw Nguyen. Martha Nguyen. Tin t makers, Jerry . P It was successful, but I felt pressured that she was ex- pecting something of me. Trying to be myself and make a good impression was what I expected of my- self Edward Costello, senior It was a lot of fun just like I expected. Johnetta Ward was a fun first date. Darren Bigham, sopho- more It was a disaster and I was bored. ljust wanted out. Nikki Parsons, freshman I was too young to date when I was going with Joey Edwards. About five months into the relationship we had our first date. It was a very special evening. Tiffany Barnes, sopho- more , We just went to a foot- ball game, but it was so exciting. Chris Craig, senior It was a total disaster! L. Stubbletield, freshman 151: 1 'i -sa. .Ng .N C t the Homecoming Dance, John Scheurenberg, senior, and Holly Horan. sophomore. talk about the events of the evening. Dances were fre- quent scenes for first dates. Photo by Corey Marr 247 ,, , -- .wGvWWm mmv Norrnan, Scott Norris, Stephanie Nosavan. Busala Ogle. Jamie Ohman, Beeci Olson, Claudia Orr, James 2 rv s - ii 25 5 rx r za Kr Owen, Christina A . Pointer, Shelly i Palm, Michelle Parker, Bill Parks, Amy Parsons. Rhine ' Partin, Angie Patel, Palkaben 1' aw Pauling, Tricia ii ' - Payne. Carrie iii b v , Payne, Tracy Peek, Jelf Peoples, Brad ,Q f ha ,- Perkins, Melanie Perry, Tony Peterson. Lalisha 1- Pham, Laien Pham, Thi Phan, Hung Phillips. Becky ' Philpon, Carl y 5 i M, 'rg Q.. Q M A n f r V, , QL 'ls ti .,. ' a i l gi 11 K M' Y r fi, if 1, v Q5 5 It ,fy ., - ' ' is 3 fl gg ,, r X , F , f 4 ! ry , . , , Iii iii 'fr an Y i ,, 9? ir i ' il :qv i D AL . f I . V , Ii ii, :ii 1:1 i. ii , re e Q J X346 , rw fri' 17' J , vi .fm v 'J X Q ,, I Z., . J K ,. i 45 1 fi t in W X .,, if , 5 i 4' W . 1 o JI 1 ' my La 1 , ,z - gf '- Q ff ,3 N I if 'G , i ii' F , ,,, , Whatls the scoop on Seniors? Seniors can be stupid sometimes, but most of the time they're ok. Christina Sartori, Sophomore Seniors are pretty nice because they have a lot of spirit and they do a lot for the school. Debbie Gerson, junior l think highly of some seniors, but others be- long with the freshmen. Mwenda Ramsy, sophomore The seniors are a heck of a lot better this year than they were last yeah Chris SimmS,Sophomore I think they're nice. ii They're just having fun. Gwyn Davis, freshman i Af' K 1. , ,,,4 yr Wav? E ..,.... t their Freshmen lock-in, seniors Mi- kal Christian. Mike Sammons. Carin Jenke, Matt Shugart, Donald LaFlame, and Bryan Baugher relax before the movies were to begin. Photo by Renee Solar is 'Q A -s it Design by R. solar .SFX Vita I its .ln I ,xi 9 .- fx PM - fi I I E i . g y .,.. I ,. Q A 'v--:r Phinney, Brad Y Phomsavanh, Souksanit 1 Phomsavanh, Souphakit Pineda, Elaine Pitcock, Daniel Plimper, Shanna Porter, Michelle i-' i '--T, Parser, Rowdy ' b- ' I ' - li , Potter, Robert - ' X ' 3 1 T Powers, Shawn . -2 K rg -F if Plans, Jimmy h f h - Prewitti Donna ffv' - Sie, - : 5 m fg., L 'X Price, asion 'Q 1 i ff K 11.,,'i M pr Y , Price, Jason Q Q. Q A M- K: Quiggins, Kim 4 ' . I. Q . f ,1 0-, Rachek, Robyn . ,rj . ' 4 ' fl ' in Rachelo, Robyn 1 3 4 . A -. . ' gi, 1 4 Radke, Chris ,C ' Q' , ' Ragsdale, Wisty . ' ' 5 X' , Rainey, Christen ' ' 5 L Raney, Michael I I Q Q ' 7.9 I si t ' 5 xr ' A f .gp Y , .s 4-sv r i X, Record, Jenny 1 Rector, Jesse t Redwine, Gary Reece, Steve I - Reichnau, Dana Renshaw, Jeff 2 Repp, David AT THE was The seniors of '88 are really super people. At the first of the year, I thought they would ig- nore the freshmen and think we were too immature. Instead, some of them became really great friends that I could de- pend on. They always were there with something nice to say. They were always there to TOP support, encourage, and watch over me like my brother Mikal Christian. or his best friend Bri- an Allphin. If I did something wrong, they would correct me and help me do the right things. When I had a problem and needed someone to talk to, they were always there for me. Many seniors were willing to help with school work. Several seniors provided me with trans- portation to the games, parties, and other school activities I at- IT'S LQNELY tended. They encourage me to join clubs and school organiza- tions in order to get into the Raider Spirit. The seniors have been great role models of how freshmen should act. They have helped me get involved in what's going on at North Gar- land. I owe many thanks to the seniors of '88. GKOJLJJNI s Senior Squad Leaders, Bobby Cor- ley and Donald Settles march in the Labor Day parade, they concen- trate on proper horn carriage. Their respon- sibilities included teaching their squad how to march correctly, teaching them band traditions, and teaching them how to listen to authority. Photo by Leah Duckworth Q 243 Rhodes, Will Richardson. Jerry Rice. Keri Rickles Daryl Rickman. Becky Riengwald. Jason Rivera. Rosa Robbins. Jefl Roberts, Kim Robertson, Amy Robinson, Christalyn Roden. Richard Rodriguez. Julie Rogers, Lalrece Roper, Todd Rowland. Regena Roy. Shanda Russell. Tom Rust. Paul Sanders. Angela Sandord, Kim Savant. Maureen Savoy, James Schlososlein. Kimberly Schlusser. Jeremy Schmtzius, Jolice Schroeder, Jenny Schulze. Corrine What did you think of regis- tration? l 've never been to regis- tration, so I 've had to get re-take pictures the last three years. Kim Cotfen, junior Registration is boring, but you get to meet your , friends and talk about the summer. Susan l'lansen,junior I Registration is a waste 1 of a valuable summer day.'Patrick Becker, ju- nior I J i t g , ,t c 1 1 ' '- HW X 4 . ' 1' e 4 n r r AX 'it gm , 5 lx 41 2 5 i I didn 't even go to regis tration this year, mainly because it is a big hassle with little results. Matt Strokes, junior Registering for the 12th grade was different than registering for the other three years. I knew it was my last year in school, so I was going to enjoy my status as a senior. It was good to see my peers and friends, who knows, I may never see them again. Kevin Cronk, senior l miling for the camera, Jay Harris, junior, awaits the snapping of his school pic- tures at registration, Registration was from August 18421. Photo by Leah Duckworth n ,,,,, 244 Q 7 yn .5 K' -,wr in t, W r I . 'E 1 , A , ,M 'if7+ 't 'i' if rf ,y f ,lk 45' al r' Q... L.,, . , .. Design by M. Hillis . ,. ef ,. ,... R fs , ,I - 1 g it . . K. 2 V+ . 5 55 I K . Q, , v,-. A . : W . T Q A fl ' m 'HA' S ' , gf 4 1 'I F'--. .gr 'S gn lg E I .KA gf ' A 'A L. I war ,tk ' Q' N, fi? i i C ' Scorza, Carly Seaberry. Thomas Seely, Jenny Sellers, Scott Sexton. Brandon Shaddox, Joey Shaver, David Shelton, Thomas Shepherd. Kaci Shotwell, Barbara Sidhu, Paul Simas, Sara Sims, Renna Singh, Mary Singh. Rashmi Skaarer, Erik Slowinskl, John Smishek, James Smith, April Smith, Jeff Smith, Julie Smith, Kenny Smith, Kevin Smith. Kimberly Smith, Ryan Smitherman, Candice Smoot. Christine Somerc, Elisabeth Ma, QW QGWJXJ Registration, just the thought of it sends me fleeing into a corner. It was a total waste of a day. I, a geekish freshman, walked up to the front doors at North Garland. Inside was a mob standing in line, that would seem to be able to fill Texas Stadium and more. So within a few seconds, I spotted some of my friends, and cut line. After about a thir- ty minute wait, I finally walked up to a desk where a big, ugly , junior was sitting. He pointed ' up to a stack of little red cards and said Two bucks please! . I looked down at my shorts. I SUMMER DRIFTS saw no pockets. Seeing no pocket meant no wallet, which meant no two bucks. Take a hike! he said Until you have two bucks . One hour later, I walked back up to North Garland's doors. This time, the crowd could be counted on one hand. So I went up to the desk where the big, ugly junior was sitting and gave him two dollars. Then at another desk a lady put a sticker with my address and some kind of name I haven't used since third grade on that little red card. Suddenly, a short, stubby ju- nior dragged me into the cor- ner, straightened me up, and took a very dissatisfying pic- ture of me. AWA I waited in line for what seemed an eternity when they gave me the card with a picture on it. Between the wrong name and my crook- ed beyond belief picture, I didn't understand what else could happen. As I went from desk to desk, they checked things on charts, on papers, in books and Heaven knows what else. Finally, it was all over, sol went to wait for my ride. If this is what registration is like, I don't even want to think what the first day of school will be like. bpm ,lewd t registration in August, Paul Tie- mann confirms Robin Spurgin's status as a sophomore. Students were also informed of delinquent books and out-dated medical vaccinations. , Photo by Leah Duckworth G 245 Song, Kim Spangler, Misty Spanhel, Stephanie Standerford, Michell ' 'Wk I Q Q wi ' , Spivey. Christopher 1 e Stansbarger, Darci Starnes, Amy Stosberg, Collin Stovall, Rebecca i f Straight. Paul Streets, Christine w ' , Strickland, David Stuhblelield, Larsen ' Sturgeon. Emily Sugar. Micheal Swafford, Dane Swenson. Jeremy Tafoya, Matt Talburt, Kevin Tarpley. Krista Taylor, Jana Taylor, Melanie Teel, Amber Terrell, Cathy Terrell, Cindy Tew, Ronnie Thomas, Alex Thompson. Bryan ' ' 2 ' When they ask . l remember the confused look on the freshman 's face as I tried to explain wh ere the gym was, Steve Nix, senior lt doesn't bother me when freshmen , ask me directions, after all, it's their first time here, they don't know their way around.'Todd Coleman, senior l feel sorry for them, because the upperclassmen lie i to them. Shelly Stepenaskie, sophomore l was totally lost at first but it soon got better. Greg Mason, fresh- 1- man 1- 246 G7 i it p I eeding information, Jennifer Rust, sophomore, waits for her turn to speak. Asking for instructions was the way students could find solutions to their confusion. Photo by Odin Mattes reshman Llyen McCraken gets a be- wildered look on her face as Thomas Lewis. senior, tries to explain where the math hall is. Many freshmen were lost at the beginning of the year. Photo by Robby Saunders r Q '34 r 0 ay, fy A ,fy ge ff if 4 L E l r l if ,Q lb I .-Htl i f.. 2 Q , L . 1, g, Yfy . M g' J' , , ,, in V 1, Des IW ' -A t i I I ' 'i i l 1 ll' I 4 W .t I ll i . .gt I J Er. fi i 'ill A xx ' ,res i f f 72 N4 2 VW at 'L 'uf - A gs, , S 2 ,gn by P Remain wif: A ii I l 11 Z, l tr . ku . W 'l -- jgigpf 1 . If f - - e 1 .xg Thompson. Nichole Thompson, Tony Tolleson, Nick Tooke. Dawn Trammell, Gary Tran, Van Tran, Vo Tran. Wan Trevino. .Ierry Trevmo. Vianey Trogniiz. Mau Tucker. Cristy Turrentine, Kimberly Tyler. Todd Ugarte, Doug Umphress. Jennifer Urban. Travis Vancil. Janet Vanhorn. Tonya variable. Amy Verdoorn. William iw.. --. 2 V., - fri 5 ::::f'.i2:. . 3 'V' 4 g 'qv V ' Villasana, Teresa It ,..-1 V. Visser. Debbie l ill al l - ll2hHl:3?man David iw kr QW, 'pf Vramql. Luan . ,. Vg . i WHICH T0 CIO? Z er to the bathroom. However After that my hair was inde- after lunch I really needed to structibleg a tornado couldn't A W! go. It never occurred to me to budge it. Next time, l'm telling WW ww ' ask a teacher for directions. In- my mother to buy Clairol. stead, I naively asked another Luckily, I finally reached the I- A Sflldeni Entering any DSW student where the boys' bath- boys' bathroom. Nothingin par- school should follow the Gold- room was. l didn't notice the ticular happened for the rest of CH Rllle. Never ask H fellow evil glint in his eyes or the the day though I did find it a Student for dlfSCli0f1S- This is queer smirk on his lips. lt's little embarassing trying to ex- a rule I was unfortunate enough fight behind you, he Said, I ag- plain to my friends why my to UISCOVSF- tually believed him, the fool I hair was sticking straight up. It was my first day at North was. I walked in without even Next time, l'll ask a teacher for Garland. l WHS Very DCFVOUS- l reading the label on top of the directions. didn't know my way around, door. My mistake, it was a girls' my throat WHS COf1SlHmly dry. bathroom. I was scared stiff as ZZ my palms sweaty, and l was a screaming girl thought she I unusually hot. I didn't even pulled out her mace and in- 1114 . , have a map of the SCh0Ol. In stead hairsprayed me. I quickly J between classes, I would al- walked out as the girl yelled ways go to get a drink, but nev- how much of a pervert I was. Z., l - -i G 247 Wade. Brent Walde Denrse Walde Stefanie Walker. Chnl Waldron, Amy a, a, walraca, areal warrrsn. Joey Wanner. Allison ward, Kerry Ward, Trrnrly Ward. Veronica Ware. Amy -, , W was-M af at i W A .. ll 1 if 2 if 7 ,. .q. I I -QU , 5 El, ll 'Z l we if 1 l . Waggener, Brandon 4 W ' ' f - Q , ' ,gs 'I S 7 f Warner, Julie Walters, Ryan Watkins, Michael Webb. Todd waagewarrn, Brrrrre Wedland, Jason Weed. Michael Welch, Teresa Welling, Kyle West, Darren West. Julie wesrbraak. Tracy Wheelrs, Lisa While. Sherry wana, Alphonso JA J x , 37 G M -4 4 79 1' 'a ' ' L, I. 'Qs' sl f W W r i V ' I l , ' Q ff 1 I ', ii K X ba Ln, 6- at ff' . . . ei o help the needy, Jonathan Kelly. junior, participates in the canned food drive, The Student Council collected approximately l50O cans. Photo by Robby Saunders What did you do to get involved? The first thing I got in- My freshman year I got volved with was band. I involved with the swim also got into T hespians. I team. It helps to get in- made a lot of friends. volved early. Elaine Zurcher, junior Dustin Offut, sophomore tacking chairs, David Warden. sophomore, helps clear out the cafeteria in preparation for the Homecoming dance. Homecoming was planned by the Student Council. Photo by Judy Ng 24515 7 Design by J. Casey ,i i g .l , 3 js . .X is N ff' . N ' .- . Q. L' Whalcott, .lon l 'S' ' M v Whilsell. Harry f . y Whitworth. Kirnberely 5' , Ai wienens, Sarah 2' Wilkins, Kenneth ' 9 Wilkinson, Malynn I ' ' Q, b 3 Williams, Alicia 1 , 7 ,if ll X, .l 'ff is l.Q,!-l5Y K'..l '- ' ix 1 i. N- ' i Williams, Peter i' 1 1 9 g wllllarns, Daniel -- i4 Tg, ' Wilmeth, Mike W i ' wilson, Chris A V' Wilson. Damon ,i J' Wilson, Gretchen Wilson, Melissa -s as ig - - i i . , d Q ,, ' Q r l ' f Q' Wise. Paige i -r 1 3 A Q r. rt . wnns, Billie' - J' fl, X .V A A . , 1 ,bg 3 1 ' wana, Jenny -ff if - 'Y gs' l Kr 1333 'f' . K 3 nf V Q , Woods, Jason , 7 lt X . W , - Q5 if - ,. Woodson. Raegari - ' l V, '- e 5 ff' , A' ,- : , - 'L ' 1 Z Woodward, Angie N K ' ' x - - Wright, Piper fi . ' 1 wyssng, Lori - . 'lg ,Q W 5 fs:-i Xayaseng, Liang vi ' ' 4 , II 2-.V .. . -fi i V Q lo TT: , Q 4, Q: L . Q , 2 Bnel, ONS!-le b N 1 .-Q V. Q Sm A. 5 Yeapv May t '-eg -nf, 4: , g , ' -Qs Yi. Hyeon - inf A , -i'l V' Yi. Jenng X., 4. V . , 7 vork. Misty i. . fi , jg, , 'I' il JUST T00 si OLGA, qu.fu.1Lfnal,,Q, As I began my freshman year, l wanted to get in-J volved in several activities that caught my interest. One, is that l wanted to do a lot for the class of '91, such as raising money for the prom. I also like meeting people. For these reasons, l decided to run for class president. Campaigning for an office takes a lot of time and effort, but when the election is over, the real work begins. BUSY Doing things for your class, espe- cially fundraising, requires deci- sions and acceptance of responsi- bilities. I became involved as a member- at-large on the student council for similar reasons. Except for the student council works for the en- tire school instead of just one class. One of the things we do on student council is working on pro- jects for the needy. We also deco- rate for homecoming and fund- raisers. Student council is time consuming but you gain extra ex- perience which is unattainable in a regular classroom. I am also involved in basketball. The team practices every day. of TO BE TIRED the week except on Sundays and we have at least two games a week. Basketball also takes time but it's a lot of fun. l feel like l spend more than half of my life at school doing activities. But it is fun and the people are great. I hope more people will get involved at North Garland. efffiodlxe 5 E 249 l , lQ .,' A NOT PICTLIRED - Allen, Charles, Ballard, Jeremy, Bass, Z ' NLNQ ,, V ' f , Jason, Bass, Robert, Bates, Robert, Baugh, Eric, Beach, Misti, xi ,, I Beckford, Craig, Bell, Robert, Bilsky, Chris, Blackburn, Misty, A ' A to V ,' Bolluyt, Jana, Bunch, Aimee, Bynum, Chris, Cantwell, Timo- thy, Cech, Lisa, Cha, Soo, Chau, Ha, Chavarri, Grisel, Chilton, Charhonda, Chuang, Po, Church, Daynon, Collins, Norman, Coment, Jason, Cordova, David, Goltz, Gaberl, Gosdin, Chad, Grafman, Seth, Graves, Jason, Gray, Echo, Grimes, Linda, Gutierrez, Mariela, Harrington, Joel, Harris, Sandy, Harris, William, Henderson, Crystal, Hernandez, Narlyn, Hoang, Linh, Holmes, Craig, Hong, Kyung, Hooper, Tammy, Horne, Chris, Horne, Shea, Howell, Kenneth, Husbands, Quinzell, Hwang, Ji, lmhof, Roy, James, Charles, Jenkins, Charles, Johnson, Jeremy, Johonnesson, Jason, Jolly, Gregg, Jones, Heidi, Jones, Joseph, Jordan, Adam, Keatts, Ray, Kim, Jae, Kim, .Jieun, Kim, Song, Kincaid, Kevin, Kindle, Shenikwa, Koushbay, Satanay, Kovascy, William, LeBron, Graham, Lewis, Robert, Lin, Luisa, Link, Justin, Lockhart, Deon, Madrid, Michelle, Mann, Kimberly, Mason, Paula, Mayzak, David, McBride, Raymond, McNeely, John, Mitchell, Gerald Moyer, Michael, Murtough, James, Muzzy, Matthew, Nevels, April, Owens, Alicia, Parmenter, Denise, Pedraza, Juan, Penn Jason, Perez, Carlos, Perm, Jason, Pham, Jimmy, Phelps, Michael, Pickett, Chad, Pickle, Jon, Pointer, Shelly, Powell, Wendy Prevost, Andrea, Rainwater, Michael, Ramsey, Samantha, Ray, Logan, Read, Richard, Reed, Angela, Reinwald, Jason, Rhea Michael, Riley, Judith, Robbins, Shelley, Robinson, Patricia, Roney, Michael, Ross, Melissa, Saffin, Kenneth, Sager, Michael Sechrist, Chris, Shelton, Shawna, Shetzer, Michael, Shugart, Eric, Simmons, Monik, Skyrme, Gerald, Smith, Sarah, Sotelo Nicole, Steele, Chris, Tao, Quang, Thomas, Steven, To, Kim, Toney, August, Townsend, Robert, Tran, Hung, Tran, Khoi, Tran Steven, Trevino, Deyanira, Vasquez, Trixie, Vaughn, Leslie, Velez, Edwardo, Vincent, Wesley, Visentine, Todd, Wallar, Mark Washington, Phyllis, Weaver, Scott, Webb, Todd, Whatcott, Jonathan, Wilmeth, Michael, Widnson, Bruce, Wolfe, Robert, Young omas. What do sponsib es the word re- mean to you? My responsibilities rn- clude school, work, fam- n v Managing my time is dif ficult with all the things I need to do and those I want to do. Todd Davis, junior Responsibility is some- thing you really have to learn in high school. The teachers don 't baby you like you are used to in past years. Melinda Martin, junior My leisure time is very limited due to the fact that I have little brothers to take care of Although it takes up a lot of my time it prepares me for my luture as a MOTHER. Judy Ng, junior ily, etc .. I do feel though, that I need to take more on, because, as a junion in less than two years, I will be on my own and that scares me. Eric Salisbury, junior My responsibility is tak- ing care of my family, homework, and thinking about the future. I be- lieve that every student should be at least moral- ly responsible. Jaynish Patel, junior Photo by Leah 250 home of feeding the dog, wash- howing responsibility, Na- tional Honor Society mem- ber, Tu Anh Tran, senior, namecards on carnations that were sold by the club for Valentines Day. Being responsi- ble was important for accep- tance into clubs like National Honor Society. ties WHAT A IUSY SCHEDULE iii' A life. l've had to change in order 4 to insure myself of entering a I good college. , fiht-,.0Ls.N-5 I also have responsibilities at ing dishes, and picking up my room. Responsibility doesn't al- ways have to do with school. Being responsible is the key to success in academic achievements and life. l've made many changes since entering high school, but l've made the biggest change by becoming more responsible toward studying and academ- ics. During middle school, I had a problem with being irresponsi- ble about my school work, but these four years ahead are the most important years of my 1 Well I was just sitting here Roll All Night and Party Every- day when I started thinking about everything that hap- pened today. Now I know why everyone said I'd be sorry for taking hard classes my first year. I have no time for things I enjoy. All I can do is home- work. Oh, well, this year is al- most half over, so I can make it. I guess the reason l'm having so many problems is that be- fore now, I didn't have that many responsibilities. listening to I Wanna Rock-n- D uring a summer league game on June 6th, shortstop Greg Desario attempts to tag out a Richardson base runner. Play- ers practiced each weekday. Photo by Garland Daily News 2 257 Administrators SOLVE lQ.4b..!8'1L 'D'1 Wow! l've never written a journal entry before . . . what a relief to find that punctuation will not be graded. My day has been more challenging and hec- tic than I had expected. But, maybe it can illustrate why I love this school so much! To- day is the designated time for departmental tests in social studies and science courses. We experienced quite a short- age of student answer sheets for the social studies tests. Our problem was further complicat- ed because we start school be- fore anyone in the Ad. Bldg. is available to help with such un- expected detoursf' After a hur- ried trip to the Ad. Bldg. and my own independent investiga- tion, I was able to locate the answer sheets. I probably did break a few speed limits on this trip lbut not in the school zonesl. The thing I appreciate so much, though, is the tremen- dous spirit of cooperation that teachers and students exhibit when things don't go well. I consistently find this willing- ness to make things work from our teachers and students-I hope that I always remember to say thank you. The morning has been spent trying to iron out details or scoring these pa- pers and working with the Problems Daily counselors on scheduling challenges Now the counsel- ors are a fun group-they truly delight in seeing me in tough situations-we have shared our usual rounds of bantering with one another already this morn- ing, and this humor really helps me survive. I must close this entry Mrs. Richey wants me to go to the mock wedding Mrs. Lay's 5th period class is having-she hopes I might get some direc- tion for my personal future. What fun, what fun . . . What do you like about N.G? The caring and concem 'Dill thep60pI6 I work. with. Carol Ethyl of the faculty and stu- The students' friendli- dents. ness. Bob Ferguson The younger and the older people are all so nice and it makes coming to work a Hollenshead. Don: School Board President. Boyd. Mike: School Board Vice-President. Clark. Dr. G. Randall: School Board Secretary. Williams. M.D.: School Board Asst. Secretary. Gurdan. Sydna: School Board Member. Hill. Harris: School Board Member. Ray. Dr. Randy: School Board Member. Shugart. Dr. Jill: Superintendent. Bryant Cron. Dr. Deborah: Asst. Supl. for Educational Operations. Reeves. Dr. Gary: Asst. Supt. of Personnel, Roden. Dr. Marvin: Asst. Supl. for General Administration. Sewell. Dr. Robert: Asst. Supt. lor Special Services. Richey. Linda: Principal. Lewis. Jim: Asst. Principal. Halpln. Jerry: Asst. Principal. Henson. Rosemary: Instructional Administrator. Allen. Joe: V. Football. General Woodworking, Health. Allen. Lynda: Teach- er's Asst. Anderson, Bob: Woodworking. Arnold. Jack: Tennis, M.0.C.E. Arrington, Marjorie: Eng. l- R, Eng. II-R. I Efl 1 pleasure. Sylvia Mitchell Tom Wilkinson . , ' ' i Z .r 4 . Sgt, .. 1 l all U A . l. of 'F . 3' - i it To 'H - . fb M ' .R gi 'fi' j J til .5 fs W 99- I ' it .L f . 1 , X if ' eg, V , . lr , ' I N r ,ll . it tt . 4 . d- fig. I ,K 3 H. rw I . r rl li .gi -. . It I. r Y' - -',. -- ..-i I 4 . 'S ' . r 252 W ?fwwe Design by P, Reinart Announcing Coach Allen. Linda Richey. principal, wishes good luck to the varsity football team. The summer pep ralley was held to encourage school spirit before the semester began. Photo by Tina Fine I ,,v- 1v L Realizing the importance of substitute teachers, Jim Lewis. assistant princi- pal, prepares their schedule for the up' coming week. Supervision of the stu- dent parking lot was another of Lewis' duties. Photo by Leah Duckworth attic 5 ? working out a few minor problems, Dianne Walter and Jerry Halpin. assis- tant principal, discuss the textbook de- linquent list. Halpin was also in charge of driver education, buses, and lockers. Photo by Leah Duckworth ai - ' ' f i if 'ru I i I. ' wt 5' A qu , , ,, . .. 1 1 -A it ' , A A- , . f xiii p V J ,V T . A' 'ltzwil X as f l is tw xg 4. 11 L l - .2 . M , , 'fl - . ,, - 3 ' 5 ' 7 if IC' A t ' TN' , 37 Eff 7 ' x A W C . t 37 h N ' ' W tl V '52 ,f ' s ' ,lf A I 'ltr V , 5 lll,, ,wg ,X 8 Q V. ,, V MAA A. . tg 7' V W 53 f ' V ff, A ,V I ' fi .M-'V A . r dj , A ,V , L 4 g' X . A 'If f.- . . - 0 I Aston. Pat: Dept. Head, W. Hist.-H, Sociology, Beta Club. Barnes. Jo Ellen: Phy. Sci. Barrow. Ruth: Eng. Ill-R, Eng, lV'R. Barry. Ed: W. Hist., Adv. Tx. Studies, Sociology, U.S. Hist., JV Football, Track. Bays. Don: Drafting. Beam. Gay: Eng. ll-H, Eng. lll-R. Benning. Doug: Bio. l-R, Student Activities, Senior Class, Roundtable, Boehl. Beverly: CBSE, Boyette. Norma: Eng. llI'R, V. Cheerleaders, JV Cheerleaders. Cairl, Annette: Pre. Art. A, Pre Art El, Drawing C Ceramics, Creative Arts Club. Card. Don: Drawing A 6 C, Pre Art A, Pre Art B, Ceramics, Academic Decathalon. Carpenter. Barbara: Typing, Bus.fCon. Law, Word Proc., V.A.C, Carter, Mike: W. Hist., JV Football, Chamberlain. Neil: Sym. Band, Cadet Band, Music Theory. Chandler. Marilyn: Librarian, Chick. Terri: French l-H, Pre-Alg., Alg. I-R, S.A.D.D. Childs. John: Phy. Sci. Chipley. Martha: Librarian. Clifton. Ella- mary: Spanish I-H, Spanish Il4H. Combs. John: Voc. Counselor. 253 Would you like to go back to your High School and teach? Ho, because where I went to high school, they don't pay nearly l as much as I get hCl'6. Clara English I Yes, I would. What made me go into i teaching was the ex- I periences I had in high school. I think it could , be a positive exper- l ience. Norma Boyette I Ho, because I would feel like I hadn 't gone I anywhere. The memo- I ries would be there, , I but they wouIdn't be I the same. I feel like it I would seem like I 5 hadn't moved on with p. my life. Mark Tanton YeS, in fact, I taught at my old high school for five years. It was weird because the l same teachers were still there. Sherry Flowers fter one of the Algebra l students asks her a question, Terri Chick responds to the problem with an anecdote about when she attended North Garland. Photo by Leah Duckworth eviewing the grade sheet of his World History class, Mike Carter checks to see if it is correct. Upon his return, Carter learned of the changes that had taken place at his old Alma Mater. Photo by Leah Duckworth l XJ V 5:2 l . H..- DLUDI MAH Cook. June: Data Proc, Aide. Cook, Kathy: Home- making, Consumer Ed.. Home Furnishing. Jr. Class, Cotton. Evelyn: Reading Improvement, Adv. Read' ing, CLA2, CLA4, Crowe, Jewell: Health Care Sci., H.O.C.T. l Ev Il. Darnell, Joyce: Eco. Ent., US. Hlst.. T.A.F.E. Demoen, Carol: CLA2, Eng. Il-R, Student Council. DeMoss. Karen: Journalism, Echo, Ma- rauder Denny, Roy: w. Geog., Jv Football, Jv Baseball. Denton, Nettie: Asst, Principals Secretary. Din- grando. Laurel: Chem. l-R, Sam's Posse. Donnell. Lark: Dept. Head. Calculus. Pre-Calculus. English, Clara: Eng. lV-Acad. R, Eng. ll-H. Epperson. Bill: CLS. Hist. JV Basketball. Ethel. Carol: Secretary. V Football Evans Steve Frosh Football Phy Sci Astron my Farris David CLA l V Football Ferguson Boh Counselor Flatt .hm Comp Math Comp Sc Flowers bherry Phy Ed Frosh Cheerleaders Soc cer Fraley Diana LIGHT Garrison Olm Phy Ed P' i....Qlp... 7 ilfi 2 ' ' Q . - g ,Q 1 . Li 4 V ,zg in Q 5 5 gi 'X I ' '7- ,,,l ' , 4 j ' f ' j A ' aa' 9 I 'i ' f' rx K.. , li ' as 5 ' I M NN l I N J is ' X X Y W, Aw W V . 5 kxyg , A Wt 5 H i j V f E1 V Q t r .3 iff 254 Penne Q Q . 5 r Yi Design by G. Kirkpatrick tanding in front of the classroom lec- turing her biology I class, Kathy Kirk explains the assignment to her stu- dents. Kirk graduated from North Garland High School. DAYS GONE BY .iv 1'7- k , - Deaf ll-ournctl I Way, way back in nineteen- hundred and eighty-one, a skin- ny, fully red-haired boy gradu- ated from North Garland High School. He left to go to college and later returned in 1986 to teach and coach. Upon his re- turn, he noticed a few changes had taken place at his old Alma Mater. First of all, the boys now ac- tually wore earrings to school and did not even care if you saw them wearing them. The dress code must have been changed because the students were being forced to wear old bleached jeans and black jack- ets with their dad's or favorite sports team's initials on the back QI guess that is what those letters are. Nobody else knowslj. The girls now were not trying to out-dress each other everyday. The lVlam'selles lost their dog ears and the cheer- leaders were now allowed to 'gasp', hold hands in the hall- ways. What is this world com- ing to? Football is no longer every guy in the school's dream, pep rallies are no longer jammed packed, and those Fri- day dances where I practiced my best Saturday Night Fever moves no longer existed. As I digest all the changes, I realize I really enjoy getting to come back to N.G. no matter what. Once the red and black gets in your blood and you hear that Aggie War Hymn, it is hard not to realize that once a Raid- er, always a Raider! Ai if - I ' ' 4 ls' ,ff ,Q , H y .,, 3 4, ,Q Ip . L - 33 ... I , I gf ,. y :P I iw I -.-i 1' 'Qf' it If -'I N N XX . . V - 'fran' W A ', , j f. i' 5' v .iff I I W W- 3 'sf -, 17- L 1 t ' i s. ,K , 'E' 'I ' ' ,, ..,. ??'L,iw W I ' hc: '12, ' 1 -flfl . I ' I -I fa. J 5 . 1' -', an I -1 Q. I - z LY. J V ., g sf I X I ' -M i we .. i . . 7... if ' t ,Vs Z ., ' A L, .4 1 A t . 3 ' . 165 fx Gipson, Joann: Typing. Shorthand, Personal Bus. Mgt., F.B.L.A. Glasscock. Lois: Bio. I-H, Chess Club. Godwin. Sandra: Phy. Ed., Volleyball, JV Girls' Bas- ketball. Grant. Lois: Word Proc. Lab, Red. Keeping. Harper. Sherry: Dept. Head, Eng. III-H, Creative Writ., ResearchfTech. Writ. Harris. Rose: Trig.. E.A., Alg. Il-H, Mu Alpha Theta. Harton. Ray: Ll.S. Govt., V Basketball. Herrington. Ann: Eng. I-R. Key Club. Herrington. Stewart: Pre Alg., Alg. I-R. Himmelreich. Ina: Pre Art A, Pre Art B, Drawing, Ceramics. Art Honor Society. Horn. Bill: Att. Adm. Horn. Dorinda: Theater Arts A 8 B, NFL, Debate I 8 ll, Int. Spch. Comm., Oral Interp., Tech. Theater. Howard, Barbara: Eng, ll-R. German I-H. German Il-H. Hunt. Jeannie: Eng. IV-H. Jackson. Nell: Counselor. Jacobsen. Denise: Alg I- R. Geom R, Johnson. Karen: Bio. I-R. Jones. Jan: Marketing. D.E.C.A, Jones. June: U.S. Hist., Rus- sian Studres, Adv. Soc. Stu, Problems. Khullar. Sun- der: Geom.-R, Alg. I-R, Kirk. Kathy: Bio. l-R. 255 Design by C. Lusk WITH A AND A PRAYER t' Q me ,aw , I'Il never forget this night! This is the Homecoming that the Raiders humiliated the South Garland Colonels. Being the faculty coach for this game was a particular thrill after be- ing FC for Highland Park last year. I knew what to expect on the bus going to the game, the locker room, pregame, etc. I knew to expect the discipline and intense concentration of the Raider players. I knew that Coach AIIen's pregame talk to the team would make me want to suit up and play! What I didn't know was the thrill of victory from that side. The alma mater on the field, the run to the locker room and the faces are all quite different after such a victory. And, there was a big difference on the bus going home! What wasn't different from the night we were defeated by Highland Park was the pride and dedication in the voices of the Raiders as they began sing- ing the alma mater as our school came into view. I guess winning isn't the most important thing. f,i...il,.J Today, October 9, was an exciting day! I was a faculty coach and got to ride with the Varsity Football Team to our District game in Greenville. I was impressed with the disci- pline of the team throughout the trip. After a long week at school it was refreshing to be with a group of students who know what it takes to achieve their best. Many of these play- ers excell in my chemistry class. On and off the field, they are tops. I was inspired by the team's efforts. Tomorrow I hope I can do as well in the Turtle Creek IOK run. Kuenzi. Larry: Health Ed., JV Football, Frosh. Bas- 'i ketball. Land. Peggy: Receptionist. Landrum. Judy: Alg. II-R, Geom.-H, Mu Alpha Theta. Larue. Gay: I Accountant. Lame. Ike: Geom.-R, FOM. Lay. Shar- on: Child Dev., Homemaking, Family Living, F.H.A., P.E.L.E. Lohstreter, Pete: Dept. Head, Physics I-H, Chem, I-H. Lonie. Daniel: Orchestra. Love. Nancy: Eng. IH, Eng. IV-R, Marauder Business Staff. Luke. Brian: Pre Alg., Frosh. Football. Magee, Larry: Alg. I-R, Comp. Math. Marshall. Linda: Typing, Bus. Data Proc., In- tro. Comp. Prog., F.B.L.A. May. Linda: CBSE. McCarty. Peggy: Eco. Enl,, U.S. Govt., Academic Decalhlon, Closellp, Youth 6 Govt. Mgr.. Health Ed., Athletic Insurance. McKee. James: Elec. Trades I 8 II, V.l.C.A. McNeill. John: Power Sys., Metal 6 Wood Working. Mes- simer. Sharon: Registrar. Miller. Sue: Alg, I-R, Inf. Geom. Mills. Chris: Eng, I. Intro. Bio. Mitchell. Syl- via: Counselor Aide. Montgomery. Carroll: Athletic ,Aw we 5 , .... ,,,,, . . . . P' . 4. , . , V+ - 1.- f 1 er M 'K 4 . ..,, X W, . . ,fi f , 1 - r-r-2 . ,,.. I A -N r, '- egg 256 G pam fr , ,Q if V' 1 y A ,, ,. W SL is ,,,, 4-4 2 K .ff .1 .. .. a r 4 ' , .4 f Q -X. - 'S .I 'f Q .5 'W he's ooking on while trainers tend to an injured player, Laurel Dingrando si- lently prays, l hope he's okay, I hope not too hurt. Photo by Corey Marr tanding on the sidelines, Paul Tie- mann intently watches the game. Tie- mann was a faculty coach for the North Mesquite game. Photo by Corey Marr ooking on while the football players listened to the pregame pep talk, fac- ulty coaches Vicki Tapp and Nancy Turner discuss the possible victory over South Garland. Photo by Corey Marr HOW DID YOU FEEL WHEN ASKED TO BE A FACULTY COACH? l was real pleased that they asked l me. Rosemary Henson 1 absolutely loved it and felt thrilled! Joyce Darnell l was very excited about it. Clara English 1 thought it was fun. I think it's a l great idea. John Combs , Delighted! lt was great hm! l Paul Tiemann I1onored! I enjoyed it. I would have been upset if I h a d n ' t b e e n asked. Lark Donnell la 2 J X 3 .f f as lv, ' Eff' y ': ' Q , ,H .4 V M,,,.,. I A f ll ' t Q f 2 'ij 7 ' in .5 ZA 5 CV' K j Montgomery. Sue: U.S. Hist., U.S.Govt., W. Hist.-H, , . X-xr ' y 3 2+ ' vollm ss Govt.. N.H.s., Close-Llp. Morgan, Jann: . .- 'fi it 1 Printing Trades I 6 ll, V.I.C.A. Morgan. Sandra: B.A. W Y l 4 , K ' Q Morris, Rose: H.E.C.E. I 6 ll. Morton. Michael: 3 ,Q A A ' 4 it f' E 1 choir, Express. lvluslellef. cindy: cans. Math, Pom, V 1 'MV V Girls' Athletics. Moula. Barbara: French I 6 llI'H. if .lv--1 fr e . ll N Ek T- lf ll --'W - I N, l , . , V W , . ,, ,gf s . x y rl f' ' uf: Q P9 ' ll' yuh 'i sfir ' i , W Murrill. Romayne: Alg. I-H, Alg. ll-R. Nicholson. in L. t ,O A y 4 .ll K v I i f Judy: Data Clerk. rllsklss. Pete: Eng. l'R, v Football. Q 'Q Y ' bt ' I , ' i, X x Norris. Cathy: Health Ed., Track, Cross Country. Qs My 1. I K -X lff flz .N .M vs'-lil 5 Norswarlhy. Kathy: Eng. ll-R, Girls' Athletics, V L T , --N A I 'KT J Q Q 1 K 1 5 Girls' Basketball, F.c.A. Oexman. Kelly: w. Hist.. Iwi k K ,mm VV K M 1 I A H K ' ' ' ' ' Swimming. Parvin. Jennifer: ESL. ..r 5 p r ' 'l sf li F 5.7: I W Piercy. Jimmie Lee: Spanish I'H, Eng. IV-R. Reid, J I si 4 V. W . , Q Y, W I .Qi LaNaye: Eng. lll-R. Pub. Speaking. Richardson, Mari- 'NY ' Q - .4 'Q ' N f I W - ' 1 7 lyn: Eng. lll-H, Eng. IV'R. Roberts. Nelda: Counselor. 1 W, is S 4 5, V if Q ki r Robinson. Deborah: B.A. Roper, Marcia: Eng. I-R, sip ' , r is .F Eng. Ill-R, Frosh. Class. Rose. Charles: W. Geog., W. V w r - . ' ' I A ' Hist., Frosh. Football, Soccer. X , I A' at . ' H --'-- 11 -, 257 Design by M. Oliver laying a song to help heighten the holiday spirit, Daniel Lonie. Orches- tra director, plays his violin to help spread the holiday cheer. Mr. Lonie con- ducts orchestras at both NGHS and sur- rounding middle schools. Photo by Robby Saunders ,a I STOP LOOK LISTEN I A .uw Being a sponsor of anything is a definite responsibility. Sponsors worry 'aboutz fund- raisers, paying the bills, school and community projects, a par- ty or three, and Senior scholar- ship awards. Sponsors have less time, more paperwork, and tired feet. Why do we do this to our- selves? We get to know the members in a setting other than the class- room and the chapter gets to influence others to join. This helps to spread a positive atti- tude and school spirit. We are beginning something or con- tinuing to build something that is worth all the effort, time, worry and gray hair we can put into it. At NGHS our T.A.F.E. i Tri Theta l Chapter is in its first year. What a great challenge! We get to create traditions and plan for our posterity, We are starting something strong, solid, good, and special. We have hard work to do, but that's part of the fun. Being a future educator might not be for everyone but we're open to anyone who wants to pitch in if ,. .. U and help. Personally, as a sponsor of T.A.F.E., l am doing something that is associated with a major part of my life. l love teaching. l have the best of everything. I get to help further my profes- sion, know my students, and l have the opportunity to store up a whole bunch of good memories. . 1 ,ft Sartoris. Lu: Att. Clerk. Schnitzer. Larry: Concert Band, Fund. Band Study. Shaid. Mattie: Office Coop. Shanks. Linda: Special Ed, Shelton. Pat: Phy. Sci., Bio. I-R, Soph. Class. Shivers. Mary: Alg. ll-R, Alg. II-H. Slaughter. Kim: FOM I, Alg. I-R. Smith. Carolyn: VAC I Er ll. Starr. Barbara: Personal Bus. Mgt., Typing, Word Proc.. Beta Club. Ste- phens. Elaine: Chem. I-R, Chem. I-H, J.E.T.S. Stone. Joe: CLA 2 E, 3, JV Football. Stringer.Mary: Coun- selor. Suhren. Linda: Spanish Il 6 lV-H. Tanner. Ka- tie: Phy. Sci., JV Drillteam, Soph. Class. Tanton. Mark: Dept. Head, French I 5 ll-H, Interna- tional Council. Tapp. Vicki: Theatre Arts, Tech. The- ater, Thespians. Thomas. Carolyn: Latin I 6 II-H, Latin Club. Tiemann. Paul: U.S, Hist. HP, U.S. Hist., N.H.S. Todd. Laura: Study Hall. Turner. Nancy: Eco. Ent. Verble, Bill: RAC. 3 W' ,if I so V, V 1 , . 3 . Q. I- ' vi ' ., . ,, ... . , 6, 5 ,t ' , - M atin - ,f Q eg - . ff . . 1 fi M ' J 4' -M Jas. f Y K -. 1 . Qi: , ' Yr Y rr I , -t C aka' 1 I -- I , t ., . , i 1 ,,, I 4. . ,Y ,MS 'fr f 3 if Q 111 Y, ,vp A L af - . ' - ' I ' 'T ' ' i , , 5 ff . Q' 'S - - 1 I 1 'sm - xt - ff I Af., V, , n g t ..- ' , 75 f' I 3 wx X ' e -er.. ,ig - -V V7 r . A A fit K .us , .. F ,, ,3 V, ., Mu... ........, , ,,,, 4 ,. K Q f . .t 25g e .f 1, gained from being a What ha ve you sponsor? Volunteering gives me the opportunity to work with diverse groups of individuals. Chris Mills The pure enjoyment of seeing everything the kids get out of it makes being a sponsor all worthwhile. Nancy Turner Success. When any organization does well, the time and effort makes the hard work all seem worthwhile. Without success and achievement, a sponsor's work would be meaningless. Larry Schnitzer Well, l have nothing at all to do with the rest of my life anyway. I don't have a home, so being a sponsor gives me a wann place to stay. Doug Benning ponsoring the newly created club, Student Advisory Board, Linda Ri- chey gave up her responsibility as sponsor of Sam's Posse in order to spend more time with the new club. Al: 7:30 every morning, as Principal, Richey gave an- nouncements not only to Student Advisory Board but also to other organizations. Photo by Corey Marr ,su v , Aa . .J , I, 3 , . ' I 5 . 3 1' 'J Vieg. Dixie: Special Ed. Vonliollman. Jean: Nurse, J' ig '53 if, Y Frosh. Class. Wallace. David: Physical Ed., Golf. A fl f f. . as i 5 7.7 , ' ,Q Waller, Sue: Bio. I-R, V. Drillteam. Walter. Dianne: M ' ' 5 5 1' Asst. Principal's Secretary. Webster. Jean: Intro. ,K . Pl, 4 i 'f V K 47 3 Bio. Wetzel, Pat: Accounting, Typing. Adv. Ac- g ' ' , counting, Personal Bus. Mgt. r '.Q 'A , ' ,. 1 Whitaker. Sharon: Counselor. Whlte. Sherri: Child M- t Care, Homemaking, P.E.L.E. Wickline. Dennis: g Health Ed., Physical Ed.. Football, V. Baseball. WII- ' 5 ' son. Paul: Spanish I-H, V. Football. Woods. Shirley: 'vv fi ,W 1 ' Special Ed. Woods. Sue: Alg. I-R, Geom.-R. Worrell. i ' 1 Larry: ICT. ri IA l ' Wright, Anna: W. Geog., W. Hist. f i A dai, , f kg , K :V i t M4 Q 4: 9 if ' Y A .l.. Ak ' X i- l f . , '. V : viii ' if W r if 3 Q 1' U 4 :SAX 7awa:a 259 1, V .,'l'14?n 'V 47 if :V .Ee R. 5. x K A ' , , N, ff K Q - 1 ' Q - ,J .. ,gf MIG t. ia . 3 .,, Q ,+- - 1. ' va me Emi W Q sg .- Xi ,K . . If f ,gf Q 33 260 Ddwdm 1 .Q 'L if 71 A 7 by in - . .. f Q . ft-rstfi gk. ti J I X Y ' '- R r - 'Q I' 'fy F ' 6:17 A 2 1 . . r t ,ws . tr f' r . . .V V V K ' T r - 1 L Y W . 1 5 ' A 5, W nann- ww L. Community and nation's econom ference change. y change. This dif- adds up to small hy does it cost this much? It's never cost this much before, said Karen Dover sophomore Sales tax rose to 896 from 7.125 W This may seem to be a minimal amount of change, but the more items bought, the more the tax was noticed. I think the tax stinks. When I go and buy candy at the store, the tax is alm much as the candy bar, said Brian McBride, freshman. The Garland community had not re- bounded from h d prices. Te 8 banks and savings and loans by the FDIC. First City was closed and reopened under new man- agement. . 9 OSI 25 t e ecline of oil and gas xas led the nation in the closin s of On October 19, the Stock Exchange took a I . . arge plunge of 508 points which was even lar er r 8 than the decline which started the Great Depres sion of the 30's. I don't think it is as a bad h as t e great crash because the economy is in much better shape than in 1929, said Nan ics teacher. I caused the sto cy Turner, econom- ck market crash of 1929 by being . , , not responsible for this ' ' one, said Paul Tiemann, history teacher. Large numbers of students and lack of jobs caused i h a igh teenage unemployment rate. Those students who g wi' had jobs still had gripes. I i - The difference adds up to a small change. Q .yi N. Working at the Tom Thumb on Buckinghamhjoe Hunsaker, sophomore, gathers grocery carts fiom outside. Getting a parr-time job was a ulxr li x . - . rf' 2 1 1 fi 5 r' , f -ff Photo by Tina Fine is ' fa I . 12-r ff' ' fi i' I . , WI' if 171 A V' yr XL , 'SI f it 'X , ., ,, .3 , ' .- a 4 -33 K X '. ea: WM- ,P 'r .A.f4.. A ,W if af' - . -c . Ss. . T nl A 5 A 1 . s H F. 25:4 . ' . ' born fOct 29 1929j but I'm ' ig: 6 I y .tw .A rx , 5: pop way ro cam extra money during the school year. rf 192 ' . -.,,f 1 K . . W-1 I ,f a if t 'J X . K W5 Nj fbg iii i . i E I ia n - -I ll ink: I G 267 .fi ,xl 11 I ' '. Tk V ff -if 'X N ' N. jg' lim- ' s J A T i fav A xx ,, Q ,f .4 -gl gt ge- r . A ,rr--nu E ATTITUDE A .- a ln the first month of 1988 there was a change. A change in the community's attitude towards their police depart- l'Tlel'1t. Q' Officer Steve Matlick of the Garland Police Department said that since the Dallas Police killings during the month of February, the Silent majority spoke out. By the f'Silent majority, Matlick meant the people who have al- ways supported the police but never I showed it. Officer Matlick also felt that the small percentage in the community who do not support the police have be- come more vocal as well. Matlick really feels that there had been a differ- ence in the community's attitude to- wards the police. Students, as young adults, under- stand that the police need and deserve students respect and support. Crystal Hayes. sophomore and mem- - .L . ' ,, . n fn il? 152' 'WT' ' U it 'Q ' xg?-Kylix if 5 ' L tts 1 l . 1 .5 wal N ,,. or Rt N F,-sft 4 za' . X go , J g may - te.t NR ,Nr r -tt x 5 .- ,N-fa' 1 'ft if V vi 'x D H Officer Matlick of the Garland Police Department - X 1 5 . ' ' 1 Local citizens express signs of support. . 1 . as 1 I It if 'is 'vigrx' 1 1 f lresect V an-Q and Sweet? T 215142. . ,. T i'i ' 0 , p ..,. . ffysg' I l ' 'T a' ' J! x B ber of the North Garland swimming team said, People have more respect and realize how dangerous their job is. Becca Ohman, freshman and flutist in the band, said, lt makes you mad when people talk bad about the police. With a positive attitude, the people of the Garland community may help to re- duce the crime in Garland. lifts r. - VJ? F9 ' 'h Thank-you for your contribution nf Q f ix Covington's Londscope 84 Nursery, Inc. Broodwoy ot Oots Drive Gorlonci, TX 750113 Phone 2410-2054 ini' 262 E 'lx ez.. 13'-STN BTH TEXAS Eli, ' VW CLUB I For Info Jrm Sadler T 414 85 74 Fin- -1' .dim few. Keepmg wlth the spnrlt of Chrlstmas students 4 collected toys rn thelr fourth penod classes to support the NHS toy drlve The toys were glven to chrldren who would otherwise go without There has been an Increase IH the number of video stores In Garland thus year Putting tapes back on the shelf rs part of senior Shaun Hoover s job at Tom Thumb 74406Q0dk4Q4l61 060244244 KM Pom 6 2420 gllffffl 2042 627 2220 ,am 7Zoa!4 gmwd 24,4 same 'gl Q, - E263 y .2 , ,. H'-F so . 1 T f-:v Te 42 t T 2 . 3 . ' , 9 A X. 1 '4 lv, ,K 2 2 I I .x ' 'xiii , -- X 4 1 Q Y . Wi. :wif TTRX 'Q if 1 .Lv f Q x , 1 :V x Ae' ,def-2. . V ' me 6,1 . if N 9,21 .. 'V . M V' ,. , i 2 if f , 4 x T x . . , , J T X 4. is ' ' so W, v W I 'ff A ,. J , Q 4' 4 N ' t X . I ' gff ,f 3- g, aj ' ,ia ,V Q f x, - Q' , 1 , L I 1 3 f A p T Lt ' 4 s,rrrot A P - . W T W g 5 2, ,MtW,...mMW,,.WM,,, 1 x Y D T y . . , ' , if . - Q ,M 2 2 EH fs- b New - 2, Ai , 'V V , v 1 ' w iw: ' ,, I , , W , M 1, A , ., - 4. ' X. Ifgfi' v I ' ' A , L - T we 3 ' V' 1 .t,tAt, , V ' 4- rvf 1 1 F f .. ' , 2. Nm, I ,gf 9 il 'ig ' 12 ' X ' r , 1 I ' 5 FJ? nl!-1 J x -,, xx ,' ot 'Q rs f H- 6 1 ,ff - C , . . T' , ,,: 1, -.'t -'i-- 55' S f -it i wi-, , X fl 'FSPSE C fu Q yi' 5 S . s 'I ' ' at i' V -A at 5 . ' Qi .- i- .ff 1 'rl j , 5 . A E, ,, - .-Y. ' C A 4 -' 4 'Qi ' S A ii, 3- - f s fr-'- ill :D ' - V V ' M If U1 E 1 R' s a h 4 4 m , . 44 ff '- 'Q 2 - - 1 , 1,-, Q I ,I V . Mr' If ,HQ .- ' -.5 9 I , X A if 'r 5 l . - SCJ, if if ' . 31.4 '- 'nz V -. ... . V I 4. F' Students entering the Child Care ll Center, Cooperative Behavioral Center, ,ranged from ten to twenty-one. Taylor ' 44 program this year thought they had a and several elementary schools with xsaid, lt's educational to be in a class V 13 is YS fi' p... T- ii - s BTA, gn is 1 -. fd V1 li. ,i.. Q. , S .xi i 8 n pretty good idea of what they were get- ting themselves into. Much to their sur- prise they found other responsibilities in conjunction with the program. ln previous years the second year Child Care students would go to an ele- mentary school of their choice and then be assigned to a first grade teacher. They would act as an aid in teaching the children, while gaining experience. When the first semester was over, they then could choose another area in which they were interested. These choices ranged from physical education to library aid to special education. Many of the students enjoyed choosing what interested them and went their separate ways, This year, Mrs. Sharon Lay, North Garland teacher of Child Care ll, brought up a new idea to broaden their field for a career and to give them exper- ience in something they may one day need. Instead of the students choosing their own interests, Mrs. Lay chose one for them. She chose special education. When the students heard this, they were apprehensive. They did not know what to expect. The first day I was really scared be- cause l didn't know what they were go- ing to be like, said Misty Murphy, sen- lor. Many of the students shared the same feelings. Three weeks later, every- one of them liked what they were doing, and some of them, including Murphy, 3 similar programs. Some students chose pre-vocational, which helps the stu- dents learn certain job skills, such as :stuffing envelopes. Krysti Ellis, senior chose babies with disabilities such as Downs Syndrome and mental retardation. Working with these kids helps me appreciate the things I have, said Ellis. Sharon Taylor, senior, worked with the severely handicapped and the se- verely mentally retarded. The students that she helped teach, cannot verbally express themselves. She taught and spoke with them through sign language. Her students were not all born with these handicaps. One was hit by a car at the age of twelve and one was thrown off a motorcycle. Taylor works with ten handicapped students. Their ages t...,m -Rr! 1 H. v , . There were many other areas to 6 4 Sendofw! Dail Dalai 14 :ui Dfulue 4 R, now want to follow a career in special mam If L education. G X- 4 All the North Garland students could 3 choose what kind of disabled students ...AZ they wanted to help teach. They took if field trips to the Cooperative Training with kids who have so much trouble flearningf' .rl Mary Glendinning. senior, was an aid V I at the Cooperative Behavioral Center. Her students range from age twelve to nineteen. They had such handicaps as cerebral palsy, autism, and blindness. She was making much progress with many of her students. To describe what teaching these students is like, she said, lt's just like teaching a baby how to do things. Mary taught them such simple things as how to stack things, put things in a box, and take things out of a box. They are things we take for granted, but to these students they are a chal- lenge, said Leslie Partin, senior. Leslie worked with students ages fourteen to twenty-one. Her students used their vocational skills to earn mon- ey. They bagged nuts and bolts, closed binders for recipe books, and did other odd jobs. choose from to help the handicapped students to not only learn basic school work, but to learn how to be indepen- M, dent. For example: Colleen Phillips, 5' .senior, worked as an ins.ructor in an aerobic class. She taught them how to keep physically fit. Tricia Mount, sen- ior, taught cooking and grooming in a homemaking class. Also, Jennifer Mor- ton, senior, taught a home economics class, which taught people how to load a dishwasher, wash clothes, and use a microwave. All in all, the Child Care ll students were excited about their experiences and most felt they had been introduced to a rich and rewarding career. Sarah Ash 1 Q s L Tw Q. 264 M ,frm ,ei n Q' V- , J' Julie Volmuih glvlng a reward guna Flne with A x 4' ,S N, 'SS' H' ' F-' 721,-fvzz we: We. 3857 Miller Park Garland, TX. 272-1594 a , I ,. R 1 .X A f, f,: . 2 it Marcie Willbern helping her student count L x VA' ea' N N w ,l , ,, gi. I 'X ,- -'ms -xffz 30821235 cneatioe painting l X ' it i QUALITY AND SERVICE , R 5 - M., l OUR TWO MOST IMPORTANT ASSETS .Q f ,l , J K I . I 1 I . 3246 West Walnut Street ' ' ' w' W f V V. lg 4 1 f l o Garland, Texas 75042 o -Q Chan Tas Garland fH9Sld6l1fSz 5 tl 214f4944126 57,1 T 1x,.',,f b. h 1, R Qpplpg a Its. Q M, .3 ' ws' fl ' 9+ -. . e't-ff 7' l:!i!,,Q- V l 5 7 -' l .Q V what bulldlng ln Garland, Texas, ls credibly low discounts. There are no ex- if- 5 f large enough to hold: a football field, a Captions here' His motto is Absolute .- , ,ff 1 baseball diamond, a basketball court, an A Lowest Prlces Every Dflyf' , - T ff, Q f' olympic-size swimming pool, a normal There has been an Immediate SUC' A , 5 i ' , 5 W R I MQ, par-three golf course, and three tennis cess for the Store' on any gufen day the --4 -is ' .: gf: Courts? -l-here is only one place, and vast Hypermart Ll.S.A. parking lot can X , Vg at ill, that is Hypermart LISA. This 220,000 be seen mled to maximum Capacity' 'fi , , KH square foot Shopplng faclllty ls truly a 0 Due to the tremendous success, Walton 5 1 far! onestop Shopplng place. T has planned to open another one of his A ., gf' 1 tw Sam Walton, founder of Wal-Mart and Shopping 0f9af1iZ3'fi0nS in Fort Worth. J an x -3 Sam's Wholesale Club, had a dream -I, 'John Schuefenbefg 1 1 that he could build a store where peo le ' 3. . A A . H -. ,SW ' could buy everything they needed,Zll A TXT: 'f-M: it 'fl under one roof. The entrepreneur set . A out on his quest and merged with Tom l Thumb fa retail grocery organizationj to if I . form Hypermart Ll.S.A. 5 - .l ' Hypermart l.l.S.A. is the first of its ' kind in the entire nation. The store con- f sists primarily of a Wal-Mart and a Tom f T Thumb Super Market. The concept that ,T makes this store so special is the addi- ugg,f'j tion of several other stores. There are ' 5' places to have optical prescriptions . filled, to rent your favorite flick for your lg t VCR, to have your picture taken or de- Aif- veloped, and to eat fast food. Across the iq i600 space parking lot, there is also a T .1 gas station and a convenience store. Sam Walton, the richest businessman in the nation, has become famous for providing -quality merchandise at in- at .ff 1 ' U f ' Q, gf- i 5 - f Eg.. ,.v . .f I, L...Q. if .. 266 'A IZ, Senior C.J. Bouchard takes a refresh- ment break at Celebrity Ball. The floral arrangements added to the beauty of the dance. ' - A 'Er 3 F' 'Y . ' 3'-HK ff V 'l 31 A I I, li P -X if ,E .gf , AL J nxxuxr x F 'T ILSSXX ,' 'X ,S , l , ,nl In. ' I I 'V 1 N ' ' 9 I., X f - , - I -X F 1 I ,W - . as , ' Aix gf, ' S 4 K N X, Frnfa ,E , .U T I 'J 3 , sf , .1 5, XI F 3 . fx 'Ll -I r ff' ja flats' av-W 1+ 'dm I A I .Y Nu Q 5 ' . I i A ,, X , I M, M K. gk p , J I ,f W 4 , b 'Kr' ' , ' 5 Q. 'ff - UNIQUE E. EXOTIC FLOWER .. 1 - 152-I if . ' I ARRANGEMENTS -'A ' ,F ' ' F 5 o BALLOON souousrs -I I , 1 - E, ' '? 0 STUFFED ANIMALS, CANDY, GIFTS , ,K le - v FUNERAL DESIGNS if , bg, I, I v GOURMET FOODXFRUIT BASKETS J, ' . X V , o TRADITIONALA. I9 I ' ,F CONTEMPORARY WEDDINGS , ' 5, , I coMMEncIAL Accoums wnccu 4. l 1 l , ' ' 'VA - t 495-7400 U, .X 1 , W 5 cm wroe osuvsnv ' I ,af , , h 1- 5 0 A :F X- is ' -- ...I -. fx ,e -6 . :ora N. otmnoox . cnuno 44- ' E Q 1 , ,pw , x 'Y 7' North Garland students study intently in the school library. ! , 4 5 . Q, A, - ' a I. W- HI- E Q if 3 has . N ' i'vk . I ' 14' L i ' 1 my c ' F 1 Lu BOOKS Q Egg' X I QYSOIIHI ,E-1' Bookseller - i R' 2917 s FFTH sr. , 'R GHRUMD, TI 75041 - UI-3418 . -' f ,iw 5 X , , 27 Bw 7 Y . X 'S '-4 . . 4' .rf 1 L f H ff' V X xi I if , 1 ' ' -.A. iii To Karen. Carrie, Sandy, Leigh Ann, and Stacy: X' We hope you have enjoyed your year as a Varsity Cheerleader as much as we have. We have not If only cheered and raised school spirit, but we have also become close friends. We will miss you a lot next year. Good luck as a senior. Enjoy it. lt will be gone before you know it. To Sam's Posse and Sam: What we started this year is something to be , proud of. Starting something new isn't as easy as everyone thinks. We can't tell you how proud you made us. When everyone doubted you. we l knew you could do it and had faith in you. Keep the tradition going. To JV and Freshmen: A We hope that you have also enjoyed your first years as North Garland Cheerleaders. Before you know it. you will be a senior and wonder where all your years in high school went. Enjoy being young. Good Luck and Gad Bless You. We Will Always Remember You. Kerrie, Gina. Tammy. Renee. and Missi . kk. 3 . asf - F' bb 'fi .- 3 45 N 5 I5 si you li .A J V ,f I ,X . Q g V ,,g , r 'W 1 1 .6 A1 . , ' J- ' if. I . 'if' 9 1 t Hg V E -L A ' 1 V' is .'.. . I ' Vt g- r 5.-ff. N Fmwvemf g Aluaylf ' i - Am f ' Aff' ' , y Q E vjft ga' AW 225 ' l A ' K x A :Q QM R REU . K V Tax-sg: I 'S' - Eh rv 35- psf-s ' Congratulations 3 s H 5 XV N- 5 4 ' i .fs QW s 4 is all s Q. Class g i P i ' it L.. r Of t my 3 as 1 it f S 1988 ' - ' S .5 Q 1 . . .write ,tl 4 M Q ' 0 Jaw -M4 lffdzr Pfwpm - M Love VW, MOM DAD, J. D. 'ol DA O o O 1 IJUCKY-BUB'S PARW RENTALS ,churn 0, svn A l-?i.g1ii'.?:if' Af 1 va 'tHey! What happened to Ricky's? I don't know, but Safeway is gone, too. Where's Circus World and Hick- ory Farms? Several students arrived at a business establishment only to find that it was gone. Signs such as Moved to a New Location and Going Out of Business went up all over the Garland area. Not only did these signs cause an inconvenience, but they were also a sign as to the number of people who lost jobs because of the closures. When Safeway shut down, several students lost their jobs and had to look elsewhere for their spending money. Others were lucky. The new business of- fered the workers a job in the new company. John Schuerenberg, senior, was one such person. When Joskes was bought out by Dillards, Schuerenberg could have lost his job permanently. Dil- We lards, seeing the immediate need, offered Schuerenberg and many of his co-workers a job with Dil- lards. Big companies like Safeway were leaving, and the changes in the economy were making it harder for smaller businesses to compete for the potential buyers. -Laura Olson ME' f R 55 0 , jx V .bl - -hangs 14500 Bellwood Parkway East . S A 'Yr- i 'A'i' K S Dallas, Texas 752414 121241 702-8000 121111 991-5006 J P , 1 gb ik . r ob, ,ag 26? 4., . A ' , if e ' A X ,1 ',, 1 f ' J' A 5 V .k A in - lgoorookmooo Sophomore All Regina 11qf6ig,, hors j t 3 - A. ' 1 1 jr 4 A jg , - Q A ,!L'Cf 171 ff' Q. o U' so A --o 1 R 1 , lxflx an. 4 5 , -so S ' . e , . . .nom r 5 1, r gfihris Grant af Graham Lebron gk, in Stubblefieldf. N 1 T, 4 t tsbQ1omore tenor, ,fo ' Y sophomore tenor V15 so homore tenor 'iff 1 . k r , . Fmt. ' , W A ryg, I o. A 4 r.. A .o. ,U mx fo. ' ' 'ligf , N Z, 1 - F A2555 1 ov if V he? Jennifer McCann f -if o-A fSheila Zatg , ' . Qhrigatie Cox jf' sophomorisoprano A if Tsophomore soprano freshrrian soprnqo V V 5 4 , sf if-1 1 . 1' 22 1 if is i n 5' E v , Wx? , A 'K , f' 'Nd-as Qunsxer a 'AAN Bitros , 5' - Brooke Kueger , 'x 'fsopliorigore bass K Hwl'rg-,shmanealto ' nffggophggnore alto 4 -A o x- 3 E- f ,A ,, 3 ' ' . f . ' o -1' U 1 Yr 5 . 1.1 - v Q 1 - 'f :iw--Q' X , . J . IM, . . 5 Y 1 . . ' o ,K K 6 no :fo Dear Au Regfin 3ChorrX gvrombors. E g K - f gl am vergg rproud if your success 'yea .1 -, I X H .4 four harQ workxan A hourggglirivate I , '- 1 ,ghnd rehearsals shave X ugh! ho orxvgo iron' - p -to North Garland Highf ,K R 1 lt is a pleasure for me to see your growth and acl'iievement,ingEihis year's choir. .and it is with 'these pagesfof t 'e 87-88 Marauder that I sa Z fe L 515' xr fs? x , - ely, J of -- 't MICEC Rainey' ' N Jeriiifgrlj der ae' Morton K , , 9 sopho ealtos ' , sqphtio faltg,,!s?jf?'o X 'V Q to 270 .4 , , 4 ssfooo ydm. Ai . . E' Q 2 -, . E, 'K , f 5 M' Ill V ,A W itz,-Il T i K ooo M ' x Qifiimior Jsenigiig , 11.5 ellegjoglllreai Choif i 55' f J 3 ' N V -. fi. WA 'A XA. N 3 i fi 'N I x . hx , vi. ,, 'x 1 .L 1 '1 J 5 -E W , G W. x.. E! , vm CNA ix New . lk in ' 'kk X fglgn-NW gi, oar, is sgef 4 fi -1 ff A .gr x 2 'E are K 4 fr - Yugi 9 V :ve in mbers X1-L i i . -,- 3 -S J K, di' Wi Q . if Q5 R ian Coleman 05 , '71 ,, . ,irifge enspj A ' . Q - p senior lto Q1 Je cglure Ar., A A all areagaito ,., jun A ssff' junior tenor gf i 5 J i H5 r Sehgn Mgr b -N ff 4 1- r A R xg Wxivialiorre Hanks V sopv omo as 1 , Shelley Holloway V' in , Junior soprano i' K' W' ' senior so ran ' ' I of Lf Q, if 1 .-Ll P X RQ .Quail area soprano all state soprano ,Justine ,White .fy-C qno Qieturedj fn Q juni soprano '. fr ,-. Pa I. ,., ,Q ' 1. Lf Q if A .,af..f5QEf5,t'iM'H9 ' 7 Aff - if Jennifer ,Hester We www: Junior alto ' ,r junior soprano K '- ' .uf , I ' , ' P ' 9. i. - 'Wg . K ,fwfr-mis? . Q ,T A S? V Xa 277 F' wig 4 ,s alutes 1987-1988 fill! lhnrth arland llligh chool 1 Cynthia M. Anderson Oanh Khuong Rudolf Reetz 7' Melinda Anderson Sue Kim Eric Rivas -- r Seema Bahl Gina Kirkpatrick Clayton Ruffino Bryan Baugher Jeanne Kumbier Matt Shugart 'I Damon Black Melissa Kuzmiak Chris Smith yi April Blackburn Kristi Lax Renee Solar A Christine Brown Kelly Lay Brian Speer Po Chuang Gretchen Leibold Maria Stafford Erica Crockett Kristi Luman Matt Sturges ' Anh Dang Amanda Luong Michael D. Swanson Mark Dillard Dawn McGhee Atlantis Tillman ' Kirk Ethridge Kelli Medlin Tu Anh Tran N Alma Delia Garza Sandeep Nanda Jane Vineyard Jason Haney Thuy Nguyen Lisa Weeke Allan Harjala Trung Quang Nguyen James Werner I Morgan Hillis Yvonne Norton Lisa Wicherts ' Melanie Jacobs Laura Olson Shannon York am Carin Jenke Wesley Orr Brad Youngblood vis' Robert Josey Sawrin Patel Abhinandan Kang Shari Plum :L ff -4 X - 1,fQs - -,-. - - V ,JE 'S 'L N Ls S . 45 4.4 if We Finally Made It! Seniors '88 sa .1 Jennifer Hughes DQ and Winifer Jennifer, l'Il never forget all the great times we had together. Thanks so much for being such a great friend. Dawn Homecoming 87 Dawn Zender 272 :W r I K x Iv lk X I V, Tv X l L ,,, I 9 aa Q . - A -1 ' .Q 3 f , 'Q .. - l .H 'X rl.: I, -,A , 5 , f A L T 3 e s ,,. i 1. .-.asf P a X Q fs , iff, K , A 4. A ' . mm 2' ' ' .9 . V v '71 I f -J i A J ,, ix , Ian V Q Q rj: . ...k J: mpg' ,. A , Mi ' WEL '- H 3 ' ' we- P' R 4 W ' Q . 3 J B . ' 1 ' ' if - ' ,,. Q gs 34 ' l M Si T6 rf, . ' -. L 3 U ' '2 3 s . If if A ' T, A 9 rl., V , 1 , , - NA 1 l ' iff. , ' 'fsif ' I, , . -if A ' A I A w , . . E wg' f' Xfif' x. .L - , .H fi. f , D ' KJ N - . E - 'v., 'Kf'WA .J + ' -' . f 0.3 1 N K f an ff'4'A x' 'il f 'A lst Row: Jina Johnson. Lisa Rodriguez, Alicia Dreskin. Lori Burner, Kara Jones. 2nd Row: Laura McCoy, 1ManagerJ. Julie Catlett. Angle Allen, Tiffany Barnes. Karen Baynham, Julie Casey. Shannon Gregg. QManagerj. 3rd Row: Tonya Earley. Jennifer Donaldson, Alissa Andon. Amy Bowen, Melinda Jenkins, Klndal Harper, Tonya Johnson, Shelia Palmer, Alicia Josey. Mary Singh, Terri Riggins. Lori Wysong, Tammy Bogoslawski. 4th Row: Stephanie Drexler, Kathy Benson, Kim Brown. Christi Edwards, Gina Grizzle. Kim Garcia, Jennie Moninger. Kindle Norris. Heather Ostberg. Karina Swanson. Melanie Perkins, Lori Wynn, Rhonda Taylor. 5th Row: Debi Caskey. Shelly Fields. Tricia Davis, Kendra Herman. Shanna Gray, Patty Griggs. Wendy Kowalski, Catherine Messersmith. Julie Smith. Becky Rickman. Michele Porter. Amy Waldron, Kim Turrentine. 6th Row: Valerie Clark. Jana Atchley. Michele Campbell. Linda Halbe, Tammy Gilligan, Julie Holt. Jennifer Pare', Jenny Mangan, Sara Simas. Klm Smith, Jenny Seely. Raegen Woodson, Stephanie Walden. 7th Row: Tina Cruz. Rebecca Foley. Tricia Henry, Julie Grotty. Lisa Hubbs. Kim Hammontree. Nikki Parsons, Kristi Moore. Latrece Rogers, Carly Scorza. Dana Richenau. Kelli Anderson, Michele Tyler. 8th Row: Shelly Fowler. Stephanie Banks, Cheri Johnson. Linda Grimes. Stephanie Gibbs. Kim Greenhow, Amy Parks, BethAnn Martin, Shanda Roy, Leslie Massey, Tara Volpe. Amy Brewer, Alicia Williams. 9th Row: Kelly Dudek. Dominique Albers. Amy Hudson. Kristy Harris. Sherry Horne. Kristie Murphy, Mistie Monroe, Amy Martin. Melissa Morris, Becky Stovall. All Bistros. Amy Wood, Julie West. 10th Row: Ivy Arbogast, Rhonda Cunningham. Stacy Gregory, Kerry Healy, Nikki French. Tiffany Lemke, Nicol Nelson. Michele Mlchniak. Wisty Ragsdale. Diana Rldenhour. Darcy Stansbarger, Heather Johnson. Janice Anderson. S' 'lbw 5, ,-J' . . M ' :ff . f 4 , . A . 1 v , , k 1 .A i at I 4 I L 1. 1 E . 1- i ,, f 'iQe,k ,snip awww f 1. ., IP mf- -, N? ' H 6? 5 x ' ' ' Irnnnnr G -, 1 ' I . '1- -1 N1 , 1,5 , Z 'fix Os. F4 IEV I, C ? J C 7 IG7 F gm A Q4 AAiE x P, , IQR 5 IET? 8 P' 'QT'-I .1 , QISQ - X e , HE HI 'R JUG I I ,, , ' '- ff -NF: .Ia ,U 1 .-. ,I r ,Q-f-W , 'W 'SF'1,.'I' mf' VQ ' 'Cl 2 - 5' L5 fl, p I .G Tonja Miars, Andrew Kovacsy, Christi Bush, Karen Payne, Jon Doumecq, Mark Brackenridge, and Mr. John A gi Xia flx 'y J, f Morgan-Sponsor N. 7 , 1. 1 NW tb If f ' 1.4 7 'Q ,.,, J -,FPQI5 ' ., : 3' ' 1 ff VV K .IM 4' I 'I fwf II ,af ,y ' , I l, 3 rg 3- ., . 5, -I , . r' V 1 x AL, B ' . I 4 gf' ,NVQ V , ., dx.-- .I r 33-I.- 'g W3-'F I , V .Ii Mark-CStrIppIng Negatlvejf, ,irkfx if Jon-lDeve!Gping Platej ' X? F 'T Andgr-fRunning Pressj Xl- 1 5 I I If - JF r rr 'G I' I I I 57' 63 5 1 , I 'XJ ' X ,Y -, lil: 'N 4 iv F ff , V i .I I r X I.w NoRTH GARLAND qt ,Y X , .. Q Y H vi ., 1, 232, N A I if rr r 5 I HIGH SCHOOL I Q I .gg I X 5 PRINTING TIIIADGRS I f I Q W I I,II I fr geggri . N 1 X sl, 'MA F A E ' H , 274 ' 1 ,- My NLJl'1'.?.'l I S' S e 3 v fa f Y I 'C' f 5 hx 5 f4'5 ,f I' , M I, L - -ef N ,A Q, V ,.- X 1. -Q v -wi F! f 1-5.5! -'X- . -V K, 1-sm' W , 'Mya- 4 of ,L .- A . I t 4 5 .f f' 4 , Nea' . I y K , sly' H r eh Front row my Kristel Brown 'S Q- 4 Amber Ayres wi Amy Gonzales Maureen Savant ,swf Stephanie DiBiase 'fi second row Teresa Villasana F1 Natalie Faristi Jenny Record Z Christi Moore 9' Casey Harker Thfrd row Becky Ball Kim Hoffer Amy Rominger Karen Dover Jenni Miller Shelly Pointer Fourth law 5 ' ' Sherry Flowers ' T' . Cari Jones Q. Amy Burrow ' . Nikki Helleson 'A June Panen 4 Norma Boyette Hflh raw Leigh Ann Walker Gina Kirkpatrick Sandy Hesse Carrie Grizzle Karen Casey Top row '- Stacy Walker Kerrie Davis ,' Missi Thompson I Tammy Moore -H Renee Solar R ,J A ff M A , '? 'X ' EQ, .fr - 'eff' ,P 4 1. L 'FW' ' A '53 ' V ,. 'fi 5?-av Front row ' John Koloe . Deena Garza 1 ,s Damon Hopkins fr' Tap row Q' I Stewart Herrington ,E ' P.J. Poehler it Steven Nix Todd Coleman ff Scott Schulze Mau stakes U Scott Sayers x David Grubhs Laurel Dingrando 52 Nu rw A Emi ' 275 A N 13 fl I gf 5 'fWgbwFaefGa?lF4ee-edbbnQyuBvAg,., Tiudwiaaerhfam- L I Xi -. . 1 . , ' , 4uuweduaugmagL1iua.Nawgawwmgouwa. lhwywlubrtllmg , - kpuudafyuolfupupuegnodwnkf ,' A , Lava you nfvagl, .. Ka is ff ' ' A wklezi , if fo ' ,,, E , 'FW ,J we f 'R ks Q ' t . Filleen years from noiviolrll look back and remember when you used lo call ui - Q31 hrals . Then it would be around that time lor us lo graduate. You'll be proud 1' l A of us as we are ol you now. Congratulatlons. graduate of 88! ' I We love you. ' F - R Chrls and Billy V V 4 I I .Q t V . 'Kiwi XE' ' be- i ,, bl vi! -L ' K . ' 4 5 E' ' .J , - 4 ' ' A A 'N 1 ff l X , 'Sw 1 y fi y l Ev X X U ' ' K ' w -1 ., f M, x L A v 'ASM fa -r N , 'N S R 'RN f , ' 'V N. 'fl J - K x, 4 - L- ' .. 1 E gp 'N' 'M AW Ar HQEW ' . .. , , - ' Y - 5 E , V i Thanks for always keeping me in a position where I see x - Ji 'i ' - , i' A X different angles of life. - ' f x Y' ' X '-f11lgj ,: 7 A V I 5 l ix ' Ever since that day at Jones Beach. you've been darl , , 'V L ' ' than me. ,. fx 1 , .f f,.. , r ' -f H x Z f I RV. - . , p ffm 1 1 .. .r ,ew , ' X 1 M ' ' A . e FJ 1 , , M-'il' 1 Ax N '-7 YN , 1 W-. Q in i r A A x l i n 7 Even when we were little, you always knew how to dress. 'A Q 1 Q, ' Now you're always ready for a party. 35' lr - H V , N N I Q .. . . 276 4 7 Y 11 ' ' Q k ' ' R -: 3 , Vg.-: - 1 . 1'-A-. '1' 5 1 I JN 51, --Q E: :E.?.EY 532 ' 4, if ,VM if , :',. , 5353: 'a-.-rf.-. I ' ' P J. 1 2 V 4 'W , I., . . , - , iy M -M 'I 1 - iffy. in . V tr ' , 1 . AN? X isis: ::-J-5:-'Winn 5- Cir H -I Z .sw 5 - N----::' as -iz z W 5 f -. N of fMEr?::E:fEE A 2:::: it -A MY 1 vc 'it 2:55-:....:.:-:: 1, gg ' if at -:J W 3 J J M- 5 . A ' . V xiii? J, il - lx 2 gy 1 I 6 5 5 . ' M , as ' , in tsl fi -ffki , V , 1 Q. it '-' . wx , ai 55, A :ff 1 f . 'K E 'E K is I I 3 'S , 1 , ,fx P 'ig W RQ F 1 7 ' q ' .,F,P 4 qui. , Ex 4 Q Scott Schledwitz, Missy Kuzmiak. Michael Ganus. Ray Shirey. Barry Tagg. Keely Bowling. John Darling. Staci England. f ' ls Michelle Breaker. John Schuerenberg. Diana Gutierrez. Misty Twaddell. Carolann Loyd. Jason Basham. Gina Breltllng. .ff L Shannon Harris. Ben Sullivan. Joanna Womack, Donald Settles, Bobby Corley. Kelly Paul, Amy Bockes, Care Lusk. Jeanne Kumbier. Melissa Oliver. Jackie Portele. Mike Thompson. Chris Craig. . my Q . ,fvfl Q, A A: f X. W 'pa Q. M, ' V ,QM X , Q 5 W K r ' D - -' F4-' A 5' , m , f, fy- ' I Y ,lfiti ' 1 ' A k X, -. 1. ' , A' , ' LA at ' 6' 'if W' ,fi 6 4, ' xr' I tQ 'Q X ' Y ' ,-3 f ' ,pe 'f 5 -J' ' . K . ,-'F I J ' 5 V ' if F f ' ' is A v 5 Vt :' YE X ' 311 iff 5531! , A lu w - sQ,K:.AEr- F 1- ,D X xv? F 1 J F -sm, 4 -Q . .1 ,gfntie it ii A Wi K-Q Q' - ,Q f - 1 f ' . , X Q . , at L-xx 5- get iv 4 X N 1 ma K j VQLI ,gt -bfi X N 4 ' i 'ah'-H , l - 4 ,d ' - ' it Q' ' J' ' 1 - L 1 A L A ' V v E277 it 5 somewhere in your brain .. , Red Convertible 2, gh BMW's . .. l Could Die . ,. The Closet . .. A' ' ' : ' . 1 i f 1 K1 ,le E Tina: In the years to come stash these memories Obsession Donl Please Tina Not another p lurel Laugh Attacks! P W C s Holly s par f J: 1 Baby Brad . . , Jake . . . San Antonio . . . Mot cycles on Galloway . . . TOGA,TOGA,TOGA . fs-f l I ' ass- 'Tl E .l' if - . 7 sf . .A-. K' f ' i' i' 1 it . M . k - f ir if C Q .. -1 X ' to Padre or not to Padre ..... Tina. These p' 1 years have been great. l'll never forget youl , Love. Kri. . ,W , , , A l A 'l ex X N1 .,.x at, i X . fi. 1 H. fi 1 .1 5 . ' ' .,,, .Q F Kristi: These are some things you better not ' EVEN forget Mo-Mo My Muffler Not a school bus . . . '34re you for real? . . , Myra's party-Donald , . . QUIT ITI . . . I don't EVEN think so . . . Burger King Hats . . . San Antonio . . . TOGA,TOGA.TOGA , . . My poor 'b carl Should I call him? P. W.C's ..,.. Kristi, ef- at . ' 5 We've gone through a lot and well always be, K . o- W 4 L., K-fe lg?-W A-as V BEST FRIENDS! , ' 'ig-Q ' Q 5 , A , .- w Love. Tina w Kyla' Il I ll in ,ff y -it -Len Partly ' F 1 . . 4'-. N, , V by :au is 51.1 W . Get the most f s 1- for your car 1 at insurance . . ..,t f fi I 3 ltt0a7hW?e L ,ff 1 t Hfglds by so ssh C 0 t. -4 I 'i VF A91 ' . is CHANGE IN THE ECONOMY The stock market fluctuations have af- fected everyone. Students have found the price of cars and the insurance that goes along with them to be more expensive. Students dream of ideal cars, but the f f . 1 , 'fi 1 - ax g .t V' vt 2 Northbrook lll'nnin ri s f ,, 'f:?5'X ., iii. 'L Callmel oanemssseuoen yy, N56 Beltline. 1119, Garland. TX 75040 if BUS. 414-8228 ' tl ,o E, X n Q I 1 - I sy . t , ., 1. dream hits reality fast when they look at the price tags. Those who work to pay for and maintain their cars have found it diffi- 1 cult to enjoy them because of the long hours of work to pay for them. Q V' 941 ' .sk 'u.x Q. 2 GLM A 'aj J tw ' T jx X 3 N Qi' P x ' is 5 'f .ii 275' ' . x 91 ,Si0l1QE1' ' J -f ,.e x .sf I A K W 5, t 1 G 5-I I I 'il' -1'-' 1 If PW qi H ' '-A-' ' I may ...ewlfef we .xx V V I it I OR PRO X , 4' f X- QQ--I iw X if 1 I X fe AA f U A coummvsioe HOMES 4, ,f .V .As ,6,,5,h OF CRANDALL Q e ,V 4 ,ua -1 ? elk. Ni -f' ' in I214I-414-1969 CARRIE SIMMONS 237.2585 I 'Rig N , FAMILY HAIRSTYLING DAVID EAST P 102 W'II L k . . ' , CRAIG T. FYOCK 14253 Buckingham Cfagllla e' . fi., e. ' arland, Texas e ' 1456 Beltline At 75040 ' I N. Garland Ave. Q Af .- Garland, Texas 495-2611 .v G- I I 'B I A rf' 1 .C ,fs e ' Summer cleaning at Cooper-Jennifer Miller, Shane FIT . 3. .- - ,,,, Kelly, and Missy Kuzmiak at the Student Council's I V ' 4 K ,ef Service Project-Cleaning Cooper Elementary before i f ' school started. I ,u r .. r H When they were sophomores-Matt I -, Shugart, Shari Plum. Kelli 1 Mear J r rn, ames yt Werner. Yvonne . , Norton. Student ,zu Council State ' Convention ln Austin. I C- if 2 . 1-. I I.. ,f -ml Li 4 I M V .xg Ax! 4 jfs- fer A' , T-I eff ii.-in I f . f I . . JR CJQUNCJELI 1 We . ..r' . Q..-neg .y F' ' K '.'?E4,f. -' - 'T 2. ' 1.44, 5 4 I -rw ' -s Q. K, ' ' ii Fwi' tml 'I 1 ng, .,f 'V sw.-I ,fx - I I vt W - . X .i I Y, I A rx E ,' -'P i kg, F ' W'ivf'QfJ iI ' L . .mf , .v , I -....,,, it A-rw , N Q - - rf ' Q f Ice Cream Socialdames Werner, Student Council Pres. giving NG Principal Linda Richey a GREAT H0meC0mif'Q'5'Ud9f'f COUDCII Pres- Jhmes Werner - ' M. 'W BIG BANANA SPLIT. The Student Council greeted teachers to the new school year with an ice escorts KUI3 GBUS' MW HOYHOCOTTIIHQ Queen. Off C ' ' -7-. cream social. the field. .9 .. .I 4 in ,wry I A, in n . X .. .rw N . w , at . et- my C , L X in , K4 ,I . 1 . . Q n 1 L. I IA A ' t. , N 2 4 'io A- ,ut , Q I , . V . M . , I, , A ' 'Q' ,Q . 1. - se. .sf . nt - . . I ,L - .. ... Y . I Y , A . V I fi M., -.f 'M . . 'i ' ,ai 5 . ' ' 'I' 1' 9 ' Q ii qi Q I ' r I I ' in' r ' i I I i ' ii ' I N 279 + . L, . E- I 'F H 1 as if e i, v 3 3 ' N ,X . X A g s, .3 A . c x , , .. , .. ' ' . My his Wh if ' A' A pa if A ' - 4 A 1 p. 5 3- 5' 3, , ,A V xi W A K f . , , A y, , ,I X 9 Front row: Susan Burner, Carolyn Keener, Jennifer r 5 Spencer, Tiffany Nicholson, Allison Stewart, Amy - - ' ' .gg Aparicio, Alana Pye, Karla Garza, Erica Turner, . Amanda Luong, Second Row: Amy Shires, Kerry Q f Freeman, Tiffany Owen, Sharlene Prinz, Heather Ka- satcos, Lori Frauli. Cvndi Karam. Third Row: Sue ' Waller, Michelle Brion, Nikki Dollar, Kim Doty, Jenni- , E fer Rust, Rhonda Barnes, Jill Bratcher, Karen Horton, , 3 , Sara Baker, Kristi Dabney, Lisa Matthews, Carrie ' ' Crews, Shana Gilbert, Holly Pickett, Kasey Quimby, I Charlotte Ashton, Tiffany Brown, Kim Gemmill, Q :Q gi Cathy Adcock. Top Row: Michelle Dunnington, l , - Yvonne Pena, Melinda Martin, Larisa Eastep, Sharen . - Q ' 6 4 Jenkins, Jennifer Dickerson, Lydia Compian, Angie ' , Mixson, Debbie McFarland, Kathy Ponder, Shonna C , 5, V Signator, Kathy Lynch, Julie Jacobs, Shelly Stepan- F 1 . 1 askie, Dana Douglas. ,,,Q,,,f i 1 . M , 1 , 5 l f 3-'if 0 ' . wk.. EL f ,W lsn't that special? Erica Turner, Debbie McFarland, Ka- yn my ,, sey Quimby. 2 1 '3'i?,Q',,.?1 --'- ' ,. 12' .gtg gg! ' 1 mf' , r'-t ' ' r if :fir ,Q ,ji -, ' I if - 543, ff. if ' , ' i, , ' - - ij, 7 C W 4 J' 1 .V V f , .' in . V X ,I qi ' , i 1. ,f ,. , 1 ,I ' ,Z X A ' 7 , 1 :1 ' 'I' , rr . f t -3 35 L , ' K J Y pf' '54, Our lovely officer Alana Pye. ! , Q Y f 14 ' ' ' , ' tl: EQ, .l a , v, Y Q-M54 ff' 1 , --V so AQ. Q 4 Y' . , N . . -aw., 1 i 5. A rings n vm H f V .y ,, , r .. , . . x : J ,. flax, . . 5' an s ' Q , L. p Q , , ' ' Q go . ik ' ' ' is ., N , .X ' N , Y ' 3 , f , 4 -vi r v - - , ,Q A' Q +5 r 5 Y '9's'i' ' ' , ,Z Q 5 , W' L :fi ' l J 1? rj 4 I 4 ' : 1 I I V yr ,f . t I Michelle Brion, Jennifer Dickerson, Larisa ' X ' ' -' xr' 'ii 'EN- , 1 A Eastep-The Flower Girls! ' 'XC V 4 5 i E g' .xi A' s 9 A ' ' 230 G H: ' 1. Bei 'it , MN? 5 X E? X. X-K X gf' M. 1, 1- Q 4: , . I . J' Q rl.. dit sr' 1 C:- sf' -xy in x 'wwf A1 as . ,,, a . - , . f I, -kj ivy! , pf A- . Q V gg, R Nl Q7 A T541 A Ri I 4 --ev 2 - at A. .e 4.5 Some things change while others stay the same. A famous cliche that again proves to be true. The Mam- 'selles have seen lots of change, but not everything is different. The work is just as hard as ever. The day starts at 5:30 a.m. and often ends around 10:00 p.m. Each member faced a more strict enforcement on demerits, and even more strenuous rehearsals. Despite all the work, a stronger and closer spirit was felt by the group as a whole. One Mam'selle noted the lack of cliches, and the unity she experienced on and off the field. Over all, it has been a year filled with laughter, and some tears. li'TElirf . - Mam'selle Officers Karla Garza, Alana Pye, Erica Turner, Amanda Luong. ' fs-:sf I 4 F. 1 E' Q-5' I f Q? J l fcl 5 X 1 - 1 .J L ., ad? ry' Q -if Q fy' V5 1 5 L , 1. Vi: - ', fe i ' , 9 i Ta . - -V-I 1 ff ir V if 4 are '.'. J , 1 H A i if' if 'eff-Q . a as r l 1 - f ' y xmei av G U 6 or 1 ni V' '.,' ' V- ir vi sf, ' 1 'I . 0. , A , A, A L f 2-Q .'i, . .J 3 Q, L ,l 1 ' ' qw 'f 5 l cts, 5 , ' ' ' 'Ar I , 5 A 23 1' 1 xt , N ' L it 4 K ' . it efl ' v.' inf ff! ig. ,yy fs' 2, -sz . ' sv-Bar-2. 1 V 3 Senior Mam'selles Tiffany Nicholson, Alli- . V - W-K' , W., V,.,- fir! ,Q .Fi 1 son Stewart, Alana Pye, Karla Garza, Erica 'F , Turner, Amy Aparicio, Amanda Luong, Su- I san Burner. . f ,Q . X-. 3- EU.. fl i XE we X ,riff I ' 1 0 or D, sg ' , 1 '. f 4 is 4 4:7 j S 0 'fr F ez, Karen Horton, Tiffany Brown. f-f 'fm T P 1 I D f- . gf 1 4 49. 3 I-,--lx 4 . S I .gil U K 9' A 5 -4 f , , F, Q I .:.. 1-12 T 4 , s. L.. . f V' Z.'f'gAif ' A F ' ,K 1' ig '?'4--fl.: ' f- L G 221 i 4 f -I , , r X' I -I 1 ' ' 2 tl fi , I , A L J' . . . 1 ' L' 1 . 4 fig - K ' i.,,,q WORKING FOR A 2 ' I - S ,fz,,,f . jf? , H , LIVING VI tx ?.. L . E h 1 Every year hundreds of North Garland students hit S 2 'Q ' the malls, shops, and stores. They spend hours going Q Thru ' Q from door to door, sometimes with no luck at all. . . ,K ,eff Sounds like your typical shopper, right? No, thesecwg f as . -, students are looking for jobs. Some of these pave- 9 PM ' ' ment pounders can put in ten applications with no I results, while others get hired after turning in just one. 1 I Jobs in Garland are very diversified, with openingsi - anywhere from cooking chicken to washing cars.' V - , There are also several reasons for getting a job. Some- V , students work for the extra cash, or to make car, -' ' - 4 ,W payments. Senior Anh Dang says, l needed money .X 4' for college mainly, but also, to pay for school ex- - penses and maintaining my car. Other students, M A work to help their parents financially. Some students like Sophomore Joe Hunsaker, Just didn't want to H A Q sit around the house. A - H Favorite places of employment usually offer either , t A a high salary, or a high ratio of student employees. -2 2 ' ' f Perhaps the largest employer of students is Tom . V Thumb, where students fill multiple positions. Other ' 'Z stores include Target and the UA-8 movie theater. , . ' Jobs with a high income include telephone marketing X D C TY and working in the Galleria. Several students in the l W X N 5 J ' work program work full time hours while still attend-Q 2 Witt .s A t fa 35 -'I ' 'H . ing school. A 9-L NS, ' . HA' ' .1 1445 Buckingham Most students have no trouble maintaining grades, ' '- ' i ' XD f' af L' but the challenge is always present. The majority off '- R I Q , -TTL Y gh student employers realize this, and make allowances ' . , as! kg, 'Q rf? in scheduling students. Senior Kellie Garrett com' Another problem faced by most working pline of a set schedule, and the friendship and ' L mented, lf anything, I've worked harder on my students is the basic social conflict-giving up satisfaction created by a job well done. ln act, grades because I have a job. Many workers are not dates and parties due to job responsibility. several people enjoy working with other students V 1 able to participate in school clubs and athletic func-K A, This discourages a lot of people from getting and feel that this makes their jobs much more W , v -1 tions. Some students did not realize how time con' jobs in the first place and those who have jobs enjoyable. Steadfast friends are made in the work' - Li suming their jobs wouldbewhen they began working. often dislike this aspect of working. A few ing situation, Sometimes students can get jobs i V 5' '- Sometimes students work so hard they force too' students view high school as a time to have with the help ofa friend who already works there. ' much responsibility upon themselves. The result is a fun before facing the real world, and resent Basically, having a job is yet another learning v choice between working and not participating as having to keep a job. Others feel the tradeoff experience, but the overall feeling is one of enjoy- If Q 'd J much at school or giving up the job. Quite a few is fair-they give up things, but gain Other. bet- ment. Even though there are more students work- f .' , parents feel that working during the school year cre- ter things, and feel that working is a valuable ing this year, most students do not regret the ' ' 3 ates too much of a distraction from studies, and do experience. Besides the monetary profit a job experience they now have. ' not allow their children to work at all. offers, there are also the working skills, disci- , ' 1 ' .4 N ,W mmm ,,,, . , . V . .X .f c I i J t f 2 V my ' 1 ye fx 1 , V Q' ' . - ' 'Nr . i V A Y b - ,. lt. x - 27 we .rt V t 5 O J 2,92 G f ' 6 nec Junior Michelle Hess sacks groceries. 4 Q' if 4 ' n .T Mu 'a v 4 Q 7' . Q K I-'om v . ,l x 5 Sr. Diane Johnston watches as Sr. Angie Ouye tries to lrft Uranium during Intl Convention in Toronto -:A 4 .K fi Dancers pause for - a pose at North Ga I d s ran' Superdance benefiting MDA. I , R ,Jeff Seniors Andrea Steele and Lisa Herrington at dinner-District Convention l987. 'K le. N, X -,.. ,, .WY Q J College can changes your life W M l R ff vii'-1 , t 1 ' ' 3 N t f -- ' .55 , Q X -I ,If Y If you live in North Dallas, Richardson or Garland Richland College is in your neighborhood. Our campus is a umque college environment whether you study for an academic or technical occupational degree .5 4 ' W Honors Program Tt,chnical!Occupational Programs Continuing Education Classes Freshman 84 Sophomore Classes Liberal Arts Courses For more information , Call 738 6100 1 Q 17800 Abrams Road H Dallas Texas 73743 7199 F by Y Richland is an equal opportunity in tituuon X' W' it 5 ., 12 11 , ' is ' 'r LX' its CONGRATULATIONS B.4 m li 7155 4.-1 -SJ? r '--'ha' v 'aff yvfp W5 B... mm M.: 224 1,1 if-x ,Q 5 E Vw 3? ga 'sri 45 5 .3 K. , 1 X J k 9 . . ' - 5' - 1 l Q 4 1' H - F . 'J W I XJ 5 Nsii,,W h 'M r 'M I Q 'AER 5' ' 5 ' f ' - my , E 1 ' i f V X gh W. + a N X j' ' Q. f VV. I . Y 'Ia - b U C53 ,A S J' ' ' x . , 4 ' X A K 1 ' Y W IT 1 F fl - , xr Q A w L K ,, lb ' Q f A , . 3. 4-7, A U Q, T i ,. . Q4 4351- .-'VA E - - ' '1' rf Ali 1 ' E ' ' K ' . , , 'X 3 V f gi A '- 3 Q' A - ii QQ 1 . A Eff . U I .N l L Q 1 Q . , Q Q , if H A A . N -. 1 Y ' ive' r ,A ' ' y W ' . 2 W- . A w, if vie ' f .- 5 X v fax - W H, I ' 1' t SM ' - 5 f ' ,u ,, W x , 'Q ' 3 , '4 ' ,R ' Q' L ? ' F1 1 '15, A Q 5 Q - x.QfM?i,Lgw 1 A ' H ' .aZ4f,f7?f K ' V Xp gf ' P r r ' ., L- i 'V X ' U '--4 V -A 5 ' f-- H 4 A . Y 1' . l - kr M .tm J , ,ff A -0 5. l i, .Lx A - V . fl is 1 7 1 fr? x 2' T .. V ' ' vi ' r 2. W' f A ., V . . - A v 5 45 5 'I A 1 . -f , ' ' ' Q sf ,, - . .Q-. - We ' ' F a 7 4 ' . Q N , ' J fig y, V 1' lv J A. T L ..,,,,,5' vm .. . 3, ,sf . V is-Q-5 s lbw? ri 'F M7 Qi J H, VA F' ' -'Ha 6, V.. . 5 -A xrq. ,f I l in ur Y iw x - x ' v i - . .J ,Z -' 1 A w 1 ' P Ffa... A '2 S -rue ,' A ',.1 5. , , . T., I - ,'- 7.51 e w -. , f ei 'K I -J - H -3 M .. ' ' E K ' ' -- , , - f no X' g' K X55 lk! f V 4' ii! .. N: X .' ' .ff 5 K 4 .I , 7 ' - so , . l , ,, , be f N-K 4 , 'tr -1. fra, ' + we ., ' , es , A ' ir 'iff Waaf' . gg. 4 A .4 795' F- lst Row: Blake Frye. Vice-President. Shari Plum, Secretary. Kelli Medlin. Reporter, Wesley Orr. President. I 1 , Maki: J I Renee Solar. Treasurer, Eric Rivas, Parliamentarian. 2nd Row: Melanie Paschetag. Yvonne Norton. Missy ',. ' A 77 V5 Kuzmiak. Karla. Amanda Luong. 3rd Row: Greg Desario. Damon Black. Karen Horton. Amy Walter. Melinda ew ' 'W N , f 'V 13,1 Martin. Kerrie Davis. Morgan Hillis. 4th Row: Barbara Starr. Sponsor, Shawn Worman, Steven Blakely. fl David Grubbs. John Eddington. Christine Brown. Melanie Jacobs. Trung Nguyen. Kelly Oexman. Sponsor. 5th 1 'G . . V4 - gy- ' Row: Bryan Baugher. Tiffany Nicholson. Wendy Nalley. Brian Allphin. Matt Shugart. James Werner. Kirk k a' Ethridge. Brian Speer. Michael Ganus. Not Shown: John Schuerenberg. FV ' f 1 . A ,- ,E .A N N - ., 'Q-4-.Q 1 V mfg .., W' Ji 1 l 4 1 - 3 255 ,. fl ,fi Hx' A , x -, H L I Q' I xx ',Vr' , - 1 I as, ff. 6.1 F -s ' - f ss' ' ef' 4 g f -X 4.-ax 1 L .. itz, K5 T. . it 'W X, '. ft' E 5. 5 . .J ea, - 1.- ,i f if x PATRONS, L ' STUDENTS ARE ONE HAPPY FAMILY .QYLMBWV The communIty supports North Garland In everythmg It does Parents and North Garland supporters contrIbute theIr spIrIt expenence tIme and money At the Football Club s preseason pep rally there was a great show of Splflf and prlde The booster club and the parents of the many clubs and organlzatlons Involved contrIbuted a great deal of tIme and money In organlzlng the event A lot of money was f6lSEd by the dunkung booth sponsored by the Cheer Crowd Another example of thIs lS the junlor and senlor haunted house Parents and buslnesses donated theIr tlme and supplles They dld elec trlcal Wlflhg paIntIng and some of the con structmg of the house They helped put on make up and organIzed costumes These are some of the ways In whIch the communIty supports North Garland In everythIng It does I n f u . I F! LI Y 1,9 1 , ' 11, A 'I - ' K, TamI Zaber Congratulatlons on graduatIng We wIsh you the best of luck In everythmg you do Love Suzanne Z Stacle S Klm 'I '- ja! Formal Tuxedo Rentals And Sales THE HONEY TREE I07 NORTH SIXTH ST 44 GARLAND TX 75040 214495 8940 ROTQQMPNM ii i i GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY III A COMPLETE LINE OF ojjice fumzture K J we supplzes EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE VSWR If 'T l IZILLSTEEL illlI'l 4 2 E I AI1I1,IImIsItcOIII lNl rl TA- CALCULATORS COMPUTER SUPPUES AJ-MLLJI O70 Mam Street' C 1 d Texas 75040 VU T I Oal302 400729 75046 u if if 236 J M , ,Q L , I g 'F h gi. id! Q A Tx C .YA tl, - 1 . TS 1 1 X . J . .E sr, A is' 5 , 3 1, V I ., L. ,1 5 , , , If ,M A f . I Eggs Ja -- . skfg Q4 . ,gals T. -. ' l fi 3 ' , . 5, 4 T 3 b ' . ' I. . ,A , if ' fre 'K ' V y ,J ' K C K C N' -' T 175' ' - gli 1 'I I ' ' I ' A' i qvsjy I ' A - gg I l U . . ! S A. N. .. A N' I ' , I . . C N .fr ' gg V' -., 'Li -I' ' an L' I ' 1,0 5? 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V e V, ' Ai 1 VV VV V' i V V V fb r- 4' ,ef H VV - 'H E ' 1' - ., get ,, fi 4 .L SX , ,NVQ V ' 4, fx VV VV 'V VX FJ ,. .,,,. VV V V IVV? V V7 VV A TexasCQ?gelr?osSound ' I1 : u f gl' E, . 2406W4'NaIf1ur CENTER :Nc 4 -J Gariand. Texas 75042 ,fe 4 VAT V , V 4 12143272-0372 - 5 'fit . kX'1 . A np VV WV ' 1 . LV ,V V V VV ' H fi. If FV CAR svaeg A2 511. SERVICE V Aw 445:14 , X ACT? az V z iM04.f?'5H5SQSmDQECTORSA ' qt V 3321332 if A Jay Rex' 4 2 V, VV V 8 . V A .. 'Ji ' V 1- ,V hm f ' , . iV M V V- 4 4 ge Q W Q my BM? - V 1 V Q V.VVV rr ' :V V fl I V -4.2: 'f- FV 4 VA V VV . V ., V 1' . V pl V . VV mf' - 7 4 D 4 494 - 1602 7 4 4 A 'ar ' ,fm 4 - A 4 I ' I QV 2020 Buckingham f ' 4 ' 5 V al V 1 V, ' V f-fx Garlandfexas 75042 ff' V , V . VN ,VV VV, VV ,Vx 7 r F .- M- 1 ,if V .,.f,, - V VV . 4 , 7 2 V, f 7 A 424 club Hill sq. 4 1-'C Vj 'fV In-hOuSQ CuS'EOrT1 V Garlandffexas 75043 e V 4 , 4 'Q - A V, V 4, s11kscreenmg 4 4 4 , I 71, ' '. , 1 - ,- L MEXIVCAN RESTAURANT 8 CLUB ' A ' 'I gU!2Qd 4 :nz HL1l..N'L'T v1l,1..-4015 QQ ' 9, , I BEEN '44 24 jf 4 ' ' F14 1 7 SHOPPING CENTER 'ae 0 ' 'Q w 1H21lnuta!ShiluhI fe E - V -f f y -W g , , V ' Garland. Tous ' .V ' 'N '03, . 'ff V ,, ' 275-U97 V 4 4 - .fV44 4 4. 4 7 Q' V . ,, V4 The Hernandez Fam11y 41.1, ,XLLIUR uf? ' Welcomes YOUVI RVVVVM f'R+51n7'f:sRl1.'-' V. ' , V , 1 . -tL'C'l'fl'Tl-III --ele 'Vj - L PRIXATE CLUB MEMHFRSHIP AV-1lI,A SLE - ' - 'Q 4. . 4 S 4SC0f1g1gw1afV1fZVi1Sh fe ee 45 4 Lb25:59g,,2i'if1::f,7.f:?z'::,:,,25:07 ,N emor ara s 'ff 4 7 , 7-1 4 ' 'A 2677 Q Lv 1 - l 'fx TX Y'-. Y ff' A 4,126 ,iff i a ,X E A Y X.. an :- A f A ,if-'15 rf f- X3 4w 9'N ' 6 . pa ,f X ? I r ,1 R .- is it E fi . J' 3 -if 5.6252 E 2 1 MW JQ hj,,,,,..gwL,f MAJOR S l REEI 2.3 FOG I BALL' A The name of a major Garland street, North Star Avenue, was changed to North V Garland Road last spring. Prior to this time, the street changed names at the 4 6 5 i V intersection at Buckingham. This proved confusing to motorists. As it is now, E , A driving down North Garland Road, the street changes into Garland. Before, it was ,Q 'x ' not so simple. Driving down North Star, the street would change into Garland, and :F ,y fx there would start the confusion of Where am IP? People unfamiliar with the area V tg will now benefit from the needed change. lf f ' i' One disadvantage is that many businesses have had to change their addresses on ix their business cards, as well as in the yellow pages. At the time it may have seemed 1 1 ' ' ' ' difficult to some businesses, but in the future it will make it easier to the unfamiliar I-I V Q., ' residents of Garland to become more familiar with the area. W, l - S 1 1 3 X ' . , , my X t , . W T , E S5 P.o. Box 3,69 - S A 74959 'F B The best pizza in town.Hme4iif Walnut and Shiloh Yl, . 'f 272-0661 ' ' . . FREE DELIVERY 25? ' if t .- Ngr', People who make more than the J mum wage would receive an increasi- in salary also so a raise would hel it l. . :se fl RAISE. . sl ll is 1' 5 i 0' in ' 4 Pg A .For ye the Q iinimum is .llpll T ff - - been set 453535. n hour. Alt fill . 'V - several a te pt 3 e been m de ,to 5 iw , raise the 'ltef th g 1' a smallrthance , - 4 - f 1- . . ofdt the Qea t xe. , course, 4 A lm. sem eople wou 1 ap rove oft in- kk A HJ creasing the miniih lary. f'l feel V K the present - -f i ,fair because l ab worked so rgfny - A ge never gm' 'ss raise, l couldnft sav . Q t of mon- '-Mi, eyf' sai M- junior Kari ' rs ia 5 J . E Y ff 4 J . 5, , fy I My Ml 'bag f' - s . 'gy .iff agree, claiming' that ,jeferyday x- penses are too yghgl' not to mention additional costsj like car insurance. everyone. The economy would also improve because people would be able to afford to buy more products. There are several bad points about raising the minimum salary, but perhaps they yvill be overcome, and everyone cans: have a raise!! 1 - SngpliQfm'c?r:e'5Fheresa Moch realizes that her dollar n ' ger goes as far. ' Photo by Tina Fine ' ia! . JJ? Dear Jason Basham, Thank you for all of the love, pa- tience, and wonderful times you have given to me through high school. l love you! Love, Carol Lathrop October 1, 1984 to ??? 455' COUNTRY BURGER sunesns Fmss omuxs MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 D.m. Dine in or Taka Out 10035 Pune BEEF STORE HOURS SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. - l0:O0 n.m, 2026 W. Buckingham GARLAND 276-2904 ff . 4: AI 'Iwi' A. f 3223 .YK-H BESISTDL HATS .E-5 . gl OUTLET STORE 721 MAFUON DRIVE - GARLAND. TEXAS 75042 ' 0 1214! 494-0337 0 W 0vER 4000 HATS 40 ' 'yi 'T' OFFICIAL DEALER 3 Kfs 5 ' all , as - 4-X, 1. ' 2 9 . ,' ff In 290 E v L 'K A ii' '- :K ' 'R+ 1 f 33,91 ' Y' Nas. nr Env' it ,pr Mi T, V' ' .uma , . B' iiixv u ,W MR Q :PX 4,i P ,ive V I. 5, xi X j . f Y qw, - x xi A, FYR Cp PIZZA A G 4 e W 4 Hailqfe l an 535 f 6 1 D, i A , l M i Uha East Qigjcr fsss rr -f 5 X X QThB,C4 j munilylhelpsx North .ar- Lvwk and Ccmgarif H land studen finfthelr money-mawg 5, --11' 1 projects. The chbir iieededhmpney for Dfmipplks. lnbrder to raise th V oifey ' they degicfd to have a poinset ia ksale for Chrisyias. The people ?of 'the h A community helped suppiort orgagg V Q jx A nizgtion by buying thgie poinsettias. Free Delivery V A , .if 'jj-he junior end Sewfibr Classes had a Catering Available Q L Lx haunted' hOUgE'4'1slS Halloween to ' S V , f f Laise ITIODEY for the juniors' and seni- V ors prbms. f Q gf' .A f r Balfour .gav- F 495-2440 , Qi-'ffg , 4 5 lam-l1xbcr'll1u , j . l ioml'li1ncsW'itl1 in ' i 'K 5 RICHARD NANCE A ' ' is ff ., , -A, v V Ea ' 1 rl - we N, ,l '-' ,Mia M Sandy j-lesse volumes to be S' 'y sire arg A n' E ,I 1 this years haunted houseiff , 4 fe vw X ignore lg, ah 'th ' j 6' F.? fi.f' - ' Vg ' Jenny Adair agddennifer Hester enjoy the V Choir's Chirstmas poinsettias, 4 Photokby Robby Saunders N? I A , 'b M, ',x,,,g, A W n . k . Y nu, 5. . ' V5-T H'l ' -i' 2, ,V , I Sk . 5 f of ' -. ' , ,I . ., of-if ' 5 ' X J -'Q' .A f gf wg X' 'Lp 4412!-+7 J . X w 4 wh A Vi :ffgfe F -' -V ' - . :gf '6 , X - : X i it ,af ' Rf' Hx .Ar -rg P Mt? 291 QL , DR. -' 'u'!'7WW7!W6V ff' U , ff 51:1 r 's x -at Q,-a , K 5 'Ex 'ziggg k , . a . 1 -r A 1 i A -' - xtfrifmwf-.rf is Mm. And Mau Noam Gmbwl Queen, And Gillil- Scott Sayers and Shari Plum Qcenterj and nominees Deena X X Atlantis Tillman, Shari um, Wendy Nalley, Kerrie Davis, Kar Garza, Kerrie D-HWS, J-3rT1eS Werner, and Matt Shugart. U la Garza CQueenJ, Carin Jenke, Renee Solar, and Dawn Zender se 'fi Q 4 31? f , .S .R ' 31 V-1,2 , ' 'Q' an 'RA' - A Marr Aww Bear Palm .QJWI Skip Tolbert and Kim Lambert fcenterl and nominees Greg Deena Garza and Scott Sayers Ccenterl and nominees Kerrie ' DeSario, Yale Scott, Dawn Zender, and Erica Crockett. Davis. Erika Turner- Jeff Th0mP50r1- and PJ- Poehlef- a .Q- 3 . -r-' r - A, A' xA. ' , X L- Q' . Y wi 5 lfiww us N B.,-'iii r ,ai J Pmpuadfgl P514 u Mod' Loteff 7-0 fuaceed gp X Corey Harper and ChrlSUr e H0lC0rrrb Renter? and r10mlr1CeS . ,W-1 Melanie Jacobs and Brian Speer Ccenterj and nominees Seema ' Lame POOIG, Scott Sayers, Tammy Moofer and Shalana Van' Bahl, Kristi Luman, Sandeep Nanda, and James Werner. - , derpool. 'QQ Vw' , J r tv ' V ,b Q , . Y 'X X , S I , V 5 . x 1. x ,r -1 V W V i .. r r r ' tif Q i sg 292 ,.i 1, , t , 14 ,, - J. t Seiiiiioiir Piresemiatiom J 'K , e -X ' . LHN ' ' W if , ,-fe. K- ,i' ffwlfwx wr ' , 2 314 , Q ii ig Q. Q 5? ? as ,+' 2' is, e -i f NFA' i i' 'N K . K J f i , , ,- Maxi Mdlwdlw And Feucauuw E M0477 Cbwzwpul e X Matt Scott and Carin Jenke Qcenterl and nominees Tiffany John Schuerenberg and Karla Garza fcenterl and nominees , VV Nicholson, Kelli Medlin, C.J. Bouchard, and Skip Tolbert. Renee Solar, Gina Kirkpatrick, Brian Allphin, and Matt Shu- V V H V V l 'L gart. , , ,agfxk x. W . L , V 4? V Q l ...mV V .- , , TV , ' . f1 x .1 .PK ggi.-- f , ,ta if 1 ' it . f W r feauom C4144 Favouia V Q MMT TAM L Q Shari Plum and Mitch Cook Qcenterj and nominees Atlantis M' Lori Stephens and Alan Harjala lcenterj and nominees Amy l Tillman, Kelli Medlin, Matt Shugart, and James Henderson. X Alphin, Matt Sturges, and John Darling Knot picturedj. 4 ,y . V V , . V L A ,. -is ,. f , q gem gg' Q' .lieu N, , .JVJ A ,,,f-'ef' , , ii ii ' 1-V,2' S ,ga Elf we r as . f , , J 1 i -6 .Guam Mod' Hwwhmue And Beaulbqaf ' funn A5 NME Galahad V Amy Davis and Eric Rivas fcenterj and nominees Wendy Nal- Missy Kuzmiak, Shari Plum, Erica Crockett, Alma Garza, Kirk -' ley, Cafin Jenke, Jamie EdWafdS, and Greg DCSGNO- Ethridge, James Werner, Matt Shugart, Brian Allphin, and Matt Cave V F'-9 in + '1iSg' , . ff Wi' , 'P is ,JN r , 2 ' ' 1 f 'W' fig 'N' M , ' n in xl A' 5: 4 N. '.- A ,, ,Q.w-we . V . -V fi V ' ,h VV., V Vri AV P- ' ' -1 I f f 1 i . . u 0 , . ' l I 295 9' y V ' 7 V 7 .. K A 2, i k, Alu i, Q Q., 1 I 5 f Q ,, 4 . J , - i , it 4555 gtg. XA? ?'ex-Q. Juuwm C646 Favofuia Jerelyn Orlandl and Stan Crawford lcenterb and nommees Kathy Lynch Blalr Rlchards JeffTrev1no and Lance Keellng 'N K if '3g,gtq.. Jwum, Mod' Pfaudamue And Beaulifwf Shawn Worman and Angle Mlxson Ccenterl and nommees Stacy Walker Amy Shlres Blake Frye and Jason Prlnce 114, tv I J Ate Naval emzwf flwff Or We We Posing for the photographer Colleen Phllllps senior and her date have their Coley Chappell Davld Park Lance Keelmg Amy Walters plctures made after the presentation This was the ftrst year pictures were Blake Frye PBUICR SlOWlnSkl and Shane FltZl'lEnI'y made on the stage for those that held presentation tlckets only Photo by Robby Saunders ff' -fi H Lew it M MIM s hmwfw AZ mmm GMM For some the nrght of Celebrity Ball wasn t spent In an expenslve rented and V uncomfortable tuxedo Instead Kevin Moore junior works the spotlight dur Jannean Ma lock Nlkkl Rath Natalle Ramsey and Mlke Ma mg the presentatlon ln the audltorlum Son Photo by James Saunders 2?4 at VIN 1 , , Y 3+ u e E t 4 . y Q f S J J 'ff A A - f-as , fri ,f x Y. I v . . I! , , . . K , , , . , W , A , I B- , G ,Er A V- ,,r, ,tt 2 , . t. iff: .f c ,L l I l r. N 'GE J I 4 P l we ' 6 45 'Z 1 1, - 59'-Y S fy' K 5 s ,K ,- -A J g ' J J' 'Ts X 1 . I 6 , . . Y., . , . Y I I ' . . l ' if 2. -ff F o at wr' sf... ,. we or D J ,. I I . i l . Q . 'K ZZX4 D 5 t e - e st o 1 e t 1 K V 6 Z W A K t :X Q xv . , gf:-R . , L N, L: wk ix V - . s f . 1 X A' ' , 55 V '4 . 1. ,- 5 . R V, i tl' '1 .35 o, . 'wh 'C ,XV ' '-r 3 r ,- yi 5 J ' U R xl e.i 'TQ' 'lxk .Q V I-if 1 r N. J WN Hg , , ii , fi It, xg A 4 V, 5 , y, I ,N Y b 1 4. f ,J ' T 2 hmmm 6646 Hufofuia Q ,Lf me mmf ,ff Cari Jones andoghris Sigler Qcenterl and nominees Amy Bur- J, t , it W row, Brooke Kueser, Lisa Rodriguez, Frank Story, and Chris Brent a ey ap , my ommger icen er, an nommges. 'Sa if , ri poehler. Shoulders, Christine Dercks, Michael Morgan, and Chris Sigler. l get .C -xr 4 f, - Q wen- , f J., if il' -Ag, t ! A i x 7-3 7 I f uw r ii fre t W' M' we - A y -1, iq! el' lgff - , . 1 , Most performances won't go well unless a few minutes are spent to practice. ' b The Friday morning before Celebrity Ball, nominees Seema Bahl and Brian Kay Tarpleyy Collin Stosbergy Cal-IOS Flores, and Tgdd Rgperl 4 Speer. seniors, practice along with all the other nominees. 'rr Wg Photo by Corey Marr It Q V Sk In is H4 V, V T' NM 4 l W! .. ilk, Q , A N- . A ' i-J 'sL i Mx? 'bw i. if 53 get if We X -A - A ' W ' - ' H ' f y Fzedhuew C644 Fufofuia , A' Ftedhaw Mod' f-fuudlome And Eequlwf A Amber Ayres and James Orr Qcenterl and nominees Christi Bryan Moore and Shelly Pointer fcenterl and nominees Eric Fifi Moore, Jeff Renshaw, and Paul Grubbs. V' 'V Harris, Clint Walker, Jenny Record, and Amber Ayres. l ' '- u, ' ff A , , i it i 'ri' 2 .. L- i tg I . miata, . , 5 'i'llllllll ' . - .ag , ,. 295 V Ru Kvxukf jf' ' 'f 5 - ' Q 'TT' J I 0' JV! fi' 1 L' Mfg. 5 , A X K - 2 ,N ,rx J! X u ' . . K . af' V X i V Ni. 4 'N , Q 5' '-N ,, W K , ' I X' Q, W!! N152 -W l 'V 35. if ' 1 'T' V1 , ?'vE5',1gA Y Q52 ' 2 Q 4? , fu- ,,f:': N Q : . , , '- l ' ' ' V 1 n 2 . .Sk - ff V-L5 V 7 I I 296 Umm IQ. fill? Q nv' Whyte 7-0 F W Q M Thr Du? Obvrous reason students use rndex IS to f1nd themselves Thrs rs no drfferent here s that prcture of Scott Sayers dorng hrs famous box? I know I saw rt rn the Qilflllwrw W f Marauder sard an rnterested M Pafellf Events of the year and the students who partrcrpated can be located qurckly rn thrs book Im basrcally a lazy person I dont lrke to flrp through the whole book just to frnd a partrcular prcture I rust use the rndex, sard Davrd Grubbs, junror ' Locatron of students classrfrcatron helped to determrne surtable datrng materral I lrke to flnd all the prctures of the person I lrke or a grrl Im jealous of sard Monrca Darly ju nror Q A L ., we I -,us -Q- 'Z a .1 Checkrng out the mug shot of a student rs advantageous to a blrnd date I usually look up a guy s prcture rf I don t know where hrs prcture rs and see rf he s cute or not sard Angle Bunch, runror Twenty years from now when a student has chrl dren of hrs own he can easrly look up prctures of hr-'nself and hrs frrends Ill probably use the rndex to look up my prcture and show my krds what I used to look lrke sard Chrrsty Cady, rumor The obvrous reason students use the rndex rs to frnd out how many trmes they are prctured rn the book I use the rndex to look for other people and to see how many trmes Ive shown my face rn the yearbook sard jennrfer Phrnney, jurnror R-nw-ff' Lookmg through a mrcroscope rn her 6th period class Rashmr Srngh freshman examrnes a paramecrum Laboratory rnvesrrgatrons and research were part of all Brology I classes Photo by james Saunders 5 'hm-+1 f ' P I , 2' L 1 1 Nr ' fr rv .2 la 'E r ij PM Q 7mfex G 2?7 f 4 3 , '1 1 I ' 5 fre, ' .f Y , ,yrf- Fl .-rf' A gr? ' 'Et ,,,' Y' f 5 , - V' N 5 - N n J. . , . ef j' f is 1 ' . 1 - ,A ta . .K 1 . 5 X 5 f X 4 V Y ' ' gg my gf W .f ,. Q W , ' , ' rm l M 1 , I , ' I ' ' ' ' Ni - . sg 1: 1 q7'f-'ff' , 'e 'il 'V' ' V sifiif rgf- :sf'l3gUf'g' 1351.33 ' ' e sf? .rf r r s as I - se' - .r I eiivrfrfrarif- , I- A flaws j I 4 ti. liiftrylgz K -5 -Q '.,f,:rrgf53gg5 'wry' N. A -at , 1, r,-e We r .. , e Q 3 r 'K' rp' I' - 1' o W, 7.4 Rf QA' ky, .V ., ,, K V X 'lf L . , M 5 1 A rs'. gr, gjl ,rf 221 , A ' ' ' a 4 ,le r , ' ' 7 ' A r . ' ' 3 N? mfwfia , r,.,. ,gr S 1 , I ' ' 4 Ai, V f,'V 1 . ' u , f - 1 - - 5 -it gf X' ,Y V rr g , , ., 1 I Wgxrl V I f, . . H ff WU, N ' 1 5 f a s ,- r s balancrng act wrth a cheer r at , A . k . - , . . ' Q f f Y 45 vd,Q , YQ. ' , . ,-f2'12efi'! 5 ffizifrirf, V 'f ' - , .Y I at s e ,. . . ll 't , 1 c A iv s s r w if , -- - 'P I 3 r r ' I ,, .. - 'W 2 L E ' - .. . . V f V y 'W , . J t . . ,, .4 I . A V ,3 K, 9 if ,. . D H .j tgirl, - 'xr . I I I ,, , , , ' KJ , A ,E tt in r , Vi, L,,, - H . . . , V, V tl .2 1 , r ' . , . . . ' Ma-.5 My ' ' ' . . . . ,, . I ' 4 41 . , . ,, . . . . 1 th: V ' -- Q 9 ' ' ' 'fu - 3, X ' 'Q . ,, .X .ai Q - f 1 fir r . . - . . . fr' I K , 5 XM -1 r ' -Q. fan f, ' . , ,, . . 4 ,V-,,-, 1 . , V 4 , il 't Z. - f - . 'rg ' - I nfl, v I r ' , - - - rr r - ' rj, rr 1 - ,sy -L ' - 1 . . - - I 'ig gf - s , . st . V I ,e r f f rt E ' 1 - H :Z ' ' 1 1 ,Q ,J Q 'fe - - V . 1 6 i ,K 3,2 .'r' ' Q fr fre-J ' 113,? , ' 1 ' . if S 1 0 I R Y QW Abedin, Caesar 1111 210 Abernethy, Les 191 135, 228, 239 Abraham, Santosh 1111 210 ACADEMIC DECATHALON 124, 126, 140, 142, 146, 160 ACAPELLA CHOIR 138 ACCOUNTING 100 Ackerman, Trevor 1101 11, 114, 201, 212 Adair, Jenny 1111 77, 87, 125, 135, 141, 153, 196,291 Adams, Rodney 1121 21, 168 Adams, Terry 1111 196 Adams, Timothy 1111 210 Adcock, Cathi 1101 65, 212 Adkins, Deanna 1111 28, 196 ADMINISTRATION 252, 253 AGENT ORANGE 48F AGGIE WAR HYMN 255 Aguilar, Alex 1101 212 Aguilar, Jason 191 25, 228 Aguilar, Tony 1grad1 195 Albers, Dominique 191 161, 228 Alexander, Thomas 191 25, 228 Alford, Mike1121 111, 168, 180 ALGEBRA 93 ALL-AREA BAND 160 ALL MY CHILDREN 54 ALL-REGION CHOIR 160 Albritten, Alicia 191 162, 228 Allen, Angie 1101 161,212 Allen, Anthony 191 228 Allen, Charles 191 250 Allen, Chris 1101 41, 227 Allen, Chris 191 12, 114, 112, 228 Allen, Courtney 191 109, 228 Allen, Jason 1111 196, 210 Allen, Joe 1fac1 18, 19, 21, 62, 252, 253, 256 Allen, Kaine 191 228 Allen, Lowell 1111 212 Allen, Lynda 1fac1 252 Allen, Michael 191 228 Allen, Sean 1111210 Allen, Tammy 1111 196 Allison, Jason 191 228 Allphin, Brian 1121 26, 127, 168, 243, 293 ALL-STATE 278 ALMA MATER 172, 255, 256 Alphin, Amy 1121 72, 85, 132, 133, 135, 168, 172, 293 Alsbrook, Gaviran 191 46, 47, 228 ALTERNATIVES 174, 175 Alvizo, Dede 1121 195 AMERICAN DRILL TEAM CAMP 106, 126 A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED 92, 111 Anders, Ken 1101 56, 212 Anderson, Alan 1121 168 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Amie1111 196 , Benita 191 137, 196 ,Chelly1101212 Anderson, Chris 1121 26, 168 Anderson, Cynthia 1121 133, 157, 168 Anderson, Janice 191 161, 228 Anderson, Jason 191 228 Anderson, Julie 191 196 Anderson, Katie 191 228 Anderson, Kellie 1101 154, 161 212 Anderson, Marla 191 228 Anderson, Matt 1101 41, 227 Anderson, Melinda 1121 127, 137, 168 Anderson, Melissa 1111 131, 196 Anderson, Tammy 191 228 Andon, Alissa 191 161, 228 Andries, Kevin 1111 21, 23, 196 Anthony, Matt 1121 168 A.P. CLASSES 182, 183 Aparicio, Amy 1121 117, 168, 281, 284 Aparicio, Nicki 191 228 Arceri, Michael 1121 75, 138, 141, 168 Arbogast, Ivy 191 161, 228 Arbuckle, Jennifer 191 125, 228 AREA CHOIR 160 Arellano, Alex 191 228 Arevalo, Sandra 1111 15, 196 Arguello, Lorenzo 1101 212 ARMED SERVICES 110 Armstrong, Jason 1101 41, 212 Armstrong, Lisa 1grad1 I5 Armstrong, Steve 1grad1 14, 15 Arnold, Jack 1fac1 252 Arrington, Marjorie 1fac1 252 ART CLUB 98, 108, 126, 148, 156 Arterburn, Brandi 1121 195 Ascanio, Conrad 1111 196 Asbury, Kristina 1101 227 Ash, Darren 191 160, 228 Ash, Sarah 1121 132, 168, 287 Ashley, Kim 191 228 Ashton, Charlotte 1101 117, 212 Ashurst, Darla 1121 131, 168 ASKING DIRECTIONS 246, 247 Aston, Pat 1fac1 253 A.S.V.A.B. TESTS 110 A TASTE OF ITALY 143 ATHELETIC SCHOLARSHIPS 34 Atnip, Christa 1111 156, 196 Atchley, Eric 1grad1 60, 61 Atchley, Jana 191 161, 228 Aulbaugh, Daniel 1111 196 Austin, Kristi 1111 196 Autrey, Greg 129 AWARDS 50, 51 Awtrey, Amy 1101 17, 212 Ayres, Amber 191 52, 64, 122, 125, 157, 228, 295 Bagheri, Arash 191 228 Bahl, Seema112197, 102, 142, 160, 168, 224, 292, 295 Bailey, Brian 191 228 Bain, Jennifer 191 229 Baird, Charlotte 1fac1 Not Pictured Baird, Michael 1121 66, 85, 92, 93, 123, 157, 168, 204 Baird, Scott 110157, 212 Baker, Craig 191 229 Baker, Frank 1101 23, 212 Baker, Jana 1111 55, 196 Baker, Tommy 1101 30, 31, 212 Balderson, Jack 1111 76, 107, 109, 196 Baldock, Wendy 191 229 Baldwin, Kim 191 229 Bale, Scott 1121 8, 9, IO, 169, 175 BABER'S CREATIVE PRINTING 266 Ball, Aaron 1101 212 Ball, Becky 191 67, 141, 229 Ball, Brian 1101 121,212 Ballard, Jeremy 191 250 Ballard, Shawn 1111 196 BAND 62, 71, 106, 107, 109, 111,114,115,119,120, 121, 128, 134, 135, 146, 163, 214, 216, 277 BANDS 48B, 48C Banks, Joe 191 229 Banks, Stephanie 191 161, 229 Barganier, Shawn 1101 70, 212 Baridon, Brett 1111 196 Barker, Sara 1111 117, 196 Barklnart, Corey 1101 212 Barnard, Sherry 1111 196 Barnes, Jo 1fac1 253 Barnes, Rhonda 1101 117, 212 Barnes, Tiffany 1101 82, 138, 161, 212, 241 Barnett, Alvin 1101 212 Barnett, Brandon 191 25, 35, 44, 45, 138, 229 Barnett, Jima 191 229 Barnett, Phillip 191 229 Barnett, Steve 1111 196 Barrett, Becky 1101 212 Barron, James 1111 106, 129, 131, 151, 196 Barrow, Ruth 1fac1 253 Barry, Darlene 1121 121, 169 Barry, Ed 1fac1 253 Barry, Gene 1101 212 Bartlett, Laura 1121 61, 69, 80, 94,161, 169, 173 Barz, James 1111 210 BASEBALL 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 191 Basham, Jason 1121 100, 107, 163,169,171,179,187, 390 Bass, Jason 191 250 Bass, Robert 191 25, 250 Bateman, John 1101 48, 67, 229 Bates, Angie 191 229 Bates, Robert 191 250 Bates, Tina 1121 169 BATTLE OF HASTINGS 100 Baugh, Eric 191 55, 250 Baugh, Karey 1111 107, 112, 196 Baugher, Bryan 1121 12, 94, 118, 127, 169, 171, 182, 242 Baumgartner, Kurt 191 45, 229 Bayanier, Shawn 1101 212 Baynham, Karen 1101 66, 151, 212 Bays, Don 1fac1 253 Bays, Suzanne 191 107, 229 Beach, Misti 191 212, 250, 311 .1 ff . . ,IL 1 ' Beam, Gay 1fac1 253 Bearden, Michelle 191 229 Bearden, Terri 1111 196 Beaty, Bryan 1121 21, 195 Beck, Christi 1111 161,210 Becker, Patrick 1111 196, 199, 244 Becker, Robby 1101 48 Beckford, Craig 191 112, 250 BEGINNING OF END 172, 173 BEING IN MANY CLUBS 156, 157 Belcher, Dawn 1121 195 Belford, Johnathan 1101 71, 108, 212 Bell, Angela 1121 169 Bell, Jamie 1101 227 Bell, Jennifer 1101 212 Bell, Julie 1121 169 Bell, Lisa 1121 131, 169 Bell, Robert 191 250 Belmares, Kathy 1101 129, 212 Benavides, Linda 1101 217 Bender, Taren 191 229 Bender, Troy 191 146, 159, 229 Benavides, Linda 1101 227, 310 Benners, Christie 191 112, 229 Bennett, Jeff 191 25, 229 BENNIGANS 150 Benning, Doug 1fac1 53, 253 Benoit, Brian 1101 137, 212 Benoit, Chris 1101 138, 212 Benson, Kathy 191 161, 229 Benton, Gordon 191 114, 229 Bereuter, Robert 1101 12, 193, 213 Bertrane, Russell 1grad1 92 Beshires, Jennifer 191 229 Bessette, Evengeline 1101 227 BETA CLUB 113, 117, 126. 127, 130, 140, 143, 152, 163, 285 Betros, Ali 191 229 Bettis, Jennie 1111 196 Betty, Robert 1101 213 BETWEEN THE FUN 154. 155 Bhatti, Noel 1121 137, 169 Bibb, Mike 191 229 Bickel, Chris 1111 196 Bigelow, Dusty 1111 196 Bigelow, Jennifer 1111 196 Biggins, Ericka 191 229 Bigham, Darren 1101 109, 134, 213, 241 Bigham, Lisa 1101 227 Bilsky, Chris 191 250 Binder, Tina 1101 114, 213 BIOLOGY 93 Birdsong, Ronald 191 229 Biscotto, Angela 191 229 Bishop, Lisa 1111 196 BIRTHDAYS 226 Black, Damon 1121 110, 127, 128, 140, 162, 169, 187, 229 Black, Gabriel 1111 196 Black, Meredith 1101 112, 113 Blackburn, April 1121 75, 127, 169 Blackburn, Jill 191 141, 230 Blackburn, Misty 191 250 Blackmoore, Angie 1111 213 Blair, Lori 1111 188,210 Blake, Eric 191 25, 45, 230 Blake, Shelly 1111 28, 29, 197 Blakely, Steven 1121 127, 169 Blakenship, Laura 191 230 Blansett, Scott 191 230 Bloch, Jeri 1101 114, 213 Bloch, Jessica 191 230 Block, Bryan 1101 213 Blythe, Paul 191 230 Board, James 1121 195 Bockes, Amy 1121 114, 169 Bodine, Chad 1101 227 Boehl, Beverly 1fac1 253 Boggs, Kelly 1111 197 Boggus, James 1101 227 Bogoslawski, Tammy 1101 82, 161, 213 Bolen, Bobby 191 230 ,sg ' j Y 11 A , ,: 1,1 2 2 .Lg , , 1 1 an YT ' 1 Bolluyl, Jane 191 250 Burke, Rusty 191 155, 230 Clark, K' Breaux, Ginger 191 230 Chuang, Po 191 250 ' BUCKET BRIGADE 62, 172, xx' f 1 in 12 ff Us '-fr .,., . P ! 'S 5 .5 We i , 1 te X 7 at an ee ef 212 Q. 21,, 'Cas - ' Eff 1 -,,,..,5,,,.,.g - Qian B0'e 1 R0b'?Y 1101 213- 227 Bunch, Angie 1111 197 ceseio, Julie 1121 171 Clark, Joshua 1101 214 Belee, Tenn 191 230 Bunch, David 170, 223 Cascio, Lori 1111 197 Clark, Kathy 1101 211, 214 EOIIIH' Kendff' 1111 15- 197 Burgh, Stephanie 191 230 Ceserotti, Lance 1111 197 Clark, Matthew 1111 198 Olllne, Wayne 1grad1 15 Burkhart, Corey 1101 227 Casey, Jennifer 1121 129, 148, Clark, Mike 1101 214 Bonatti, Kathleen 1111 197 BOOKS-N-STUFF 267 Boon-Ak, Yuthana 1121 195 Booth, Doug 191 230 Booth, Jeff 191 230 Booth, Shari 1101 227 Borden, Stephen 1101 213 Borth, Danny 1101 41, 155, 213 Boswell, Tina 1101 35, 82, 227 Bouasy, Sylinuth 1111 197 Bouchard, C.J. 1121 83, 110, 169, 267, 293 Boulon, Simone 1101 213 Bovenich, Leigh 191 230 Bowen, Amy 1101 161, 213 Bowling, Keely 1121 114, 170 Box, Amy 1121 14, 15, 170 Boyd, Mark 1school board1 252 Boyd, Tammy 1grad1 50 Boyer, Melody 1111 210 Boyette, Norma 1fac1 253 Brackenridge, Mark 1121 19, 20, 137, 170, 231 Bransford, Chase 1101 227 Brashear, Kelly 191 70, 230 Braswell, Steven 1121 68, 82, 170, 219 Bratcher, Jay 1111 23, 35, 121, 197 Bratcher, Jill 1111 117, 133, 197 Braun, Debra 1111 197 Bravo, Nai 1111 197 Brazeal, Brad 191 230 Brazil, Bill 1grad1 11 BREAK 70, 71, 77, 82 Breaker, Michelle 1121 107, 170 Breedlove, Greg 191 230 Breitling, Annie 191 135, 230 Breitling, Gina 1121 112, 170 Brewer, Amy 191 161, 230 Brion, Michelle 1101 117, 213 Brisendine, Mark 1101 227 Brister, Jeannie 1111 210 Britton, Blake 1111 197 Brock, Karen 191 230 Brocker, Carla 1101 213 Bromberg, Bret 1111 197 Bronson, James 1111 210 Broughton, Aimee 1101 213 Brow, Christie 1111 112, 197 Brown, Angela 1101 227 Brown, Christina 1121 26, 102, 127, 140, 142, 158, 160, 170 Brown, Christine 1111 86, 131, 197 Brown, Francine 191 230 Brown, James 1101 23, 213 Brown, Kim 191 161, 230, 231 Brown, Kristel 191 230 Brown, Lera1111 131, 197 Brown, Rhanda 1121 171 Brown, Ryan 110123, 213 Brown, Terrence 1121 170 Brown, Tiffany 1101 115, 117, 213, 281 Brown, Tina 1111 210 Brownell, Maria 1101 213, 234 Brumfield, Joe 1121 195 Brumfield, Michelle 1101 138, 213 Bryan, Donnie 191 230 Bryan, Jennifer 1101 227 Bryant, John 11581 Buch, Bettina 1111 14, 15, 76, 197 191, 215 Budman, Gera 1101 213 Bui, Linda 1111 110, 144, 197, Burner, Lori 191 161, 230 Burner, Susan 1121 117, 135, 281 Burns, Christina 1101 213 Burrow, Amy 1101 59, 114, 119, 226, 295 Burrow, Paul 1111 197 Burton, Amy 1111 197 Bush, Christi 1111 137, 170, 197 Bush, Terrace 1111 210 Butcher, Brian 191 114, 125, 230 Butterworth, Beth 1121 170 Bynum, Chris 191 250 Byrd, Demaris 191 230 Byrd, Natalie 1111 197 Byrd, Traycee 1101 213 Byrns, Tom 1101 107, 213 Dr, G, Randall 1school 171, 310 Casey, Julie 191 161, 231 Casey, Karen 1111 28, 59, 70. 119, 197 Cash, Brad 1101 227 Caskey, Debi 1101 161,214 Caskey, Marla 191 111, 159, 230. 231 Casper, Joel 191 231 Castillo, Belinda 1101 214 Castillo, Elizabeth 1121 157, 171 Castor, Dawn 1101 114,214 Castro, Eric 1111 198 Caballero, Tony 191 230 Cabaniss, Shane 1101 137, 213 Cabe, Kim 191 231 Cabezuela, Jody 191 231 Cabrera, Mayra 1111 197 Cabrera, Yanira 191 231 Cady, Christy 1111 197 Caffrey, Michael 1121 170 Cairl, Annette 1fac1 154, 253 Cajina, Paho1a112131,138, 225 CALCULLIS 96 Caldwell, Meredith 1111 197 Calvert, Clark 1111 197 CAMELOT MUSIC STORE 55 Cameron, Carla 1111210 Cameron, Raymond 1101 227 Cameron, Renee 1121 138, 171, 224, 235 Campbell, Hans 1121 171 Campbell, Michelle 1101 56, 161, 197, 213 Campbell, Tammie 1121 157, 171 Campion, Larry 1101 55, 213 Campisi, Johnny 1101 213 Campisi, Tammy 191 231 CANNED FOOD DRIVE 248 Cannon, Billy 1111 197 Cannon, Shari 1111 Cantu, Felicia 1grad1 121 Cantu, Melinda 191 230, 231 Cantwell, Timothy 1101 227, 250 Capps, Mary 1101 214 Carboni, Chris 1111 14, 15, 163, 193, 197,208,210 Carboni, Robert 1121 125, 171 Card, Don 1fac1 253 Cardenas, Omel 191 231 Cardenas, Roxy 1101 112, 214 Carnes, Jason 1111 210 Carothers, Dena 1101 214 Carothers, Jeff 1121 171 Carpenter, Barbara 1fac1 153 Carr, Donnie 1101 227 Carr, Rickey 1121 195 Carr, Tracy 191 135, 157, 231 Carroll, Craig 1121 48D, 93, 171, Carrol Carrol Carrol Carrol Carter 175 I, James 1121 195 I, Jason 191 231 I, Michelle 1101 227 I, Shane 1101214 , Michelle 1101 227 Carter, Mike 1fac1 23, 253. 254 Cate, Burton 1101 214 Catlett, Julie 191 161, 231 Caudle, Barbara 1101 214 Cave, Matthew 1121 21, 102, 142, 160, 171,293 Cawthon, Kelly 1101 214 Cayce, Edgar 1111 210 Cayre, Chris 191 231 Cech, Lisa 191 250 CELEBRITY BALL 78, 79, 80, 81, 148, 292, 293, 294, 295 Cevey, David 1101 227 Cha, Soo 191 159, 250 Chadwick, Gerald 1121 171 Chaffin, Marsha 1101 112, 212, 214 Chamberlain, Neil 1fac1 253 Chambers, Chris 191 45, 231 Chance, Shannon 1121 171 Chandler, Marilyn 1fac1 253 Chandler, Russ 1121 171 Chaney, Kyleen 1121 171 Chapa, Anthony 1111 121, 198 Chapa, Susan 1121 75, 171, 236 Chapman, Roderick 1111 21, 24, 210 Chappell, Coley 1111 15, 20, 21, 48E, 102, 198, 295 Chase, Amber 1111 198 Chau, Ha 191 250 Chau, Minh 191 231 Chavarri, George 1111 210 Chavarri, Grisel 191 250 Chavez, Abel 1101 214 Chavez, David 1111 34, 110, 121, I29,131,148,19B CHEER CROWD 275, 286 CHEERLEADERS 62, 77, 109, 146, 214, 255, 268, 275 CHEMISTRY 93 Cherry, Chris 191 231 CHESS CLUB 124, 125 Chick, Terri 1fac1 157, 253, 254 Chick, Tommy 1111 198 Childs, John 1fac1 253 CHlLl'S 155 Chilton, Charhonda 191 231' Chiou, April 1121 159, 195 Chipley, Martha 1fac1 253 Chitwood, Jennifer 191 231 Cho, Kyong 1101 227 Choi, Patricia 191 135, 231 CHOIR 108, 134, 143, 155, 165, 211, 270 Christian, Casey 1121 172 Christian, Karen 191 118, 126, 230, 231 Christian, Mikal 1121 68, 143, 172, 242 CHRISTIE, AGATHA 73 CHRISTMAS 130, 143, 152, 160 Chuang, P01121 124, 125. 127, 172, 183 Church, Daynon 191 250 Church, Delnda 1101 141, 227 Churchman, Shana 191 231 CLAIROL HAIRSPRAY 247 board1 252 Clark, Stacy 1111 198 Clark, Valerie 1101 52, 161, 212, 214 CLASS RINGS 208, 209 CLASS UNITY 192, 193 Claterbaugh, Amy 191 112, 230, 231 Clay, Tiffany 1101 227 Cleavinger, Holly 191 47, 231 Clem, Mary 1101 112,214 Clements, Susan 1111 198 Clemmons, Doug 191 231 Clifton, Ellamary 1fac1 217, 253 Cline, Natalie 191 114, 231 Clooney, Tammie 191 114, 231 CLOSE-UP 123, 158 CLUB MEETINGS 126 CLUB PARTIES 142, 143 Clyden, Angela 1121 157, 172 Cobern, Nikki 1101 214 COCA-COLA 70 Cochran, Martin 1101 121, 227 Coffen, Kim 1111 198, 244 Coffman, Andrea 1121 131, 172 Coker, Brett 1101 22, 23, 214 Coker, Chester 1101 227 Coker, Jacquelyn 191 155, 232 Coker, James 191 114, 232 Coker ,John 1111 107, 198 Coleman, lan111156, 141, 144, 160, 198 Coleman, Nathaniel 1101 227 Coleman, Oswald 1111 23, 100, 210 Coleman, Stephen 1111 98, 210 Coleman, Tiffanie 191 46, 47, 232 Coleman, Todd 1121 54, 117, 118,162,171, 172,246 COLLEGE BROCHURES 208, 255 COLLEGE INTERVIEWS! COLLEGE TRIPS 186, 187 COLLIN CREEK MALL 158 COLLEGE MONEY 188, 189 Collins, Charles 1101 71, 85, 120, 133,135,214 Collins, John 1111 198 Collins, Norma 191 250 Colombo, Heather 1grad1 62, 64, 65 Combs, John 1fac1 253, 257 Coment, Jason 191 250 COMMUNICATION 71 COMMUNITY 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 286, 287, 289 COMMUNITY SERVICE 130, 131 COMPETITIONS 146, 147 Compian, Lydia 1111 117, 198 COMPUTER MATH 98, 100 COMPUTER SCIENCE 92, 93, 100 CONCERTS 134, 135 Condit, Monica 1101 114, 162, 214 Condit, Robert 191 56, 138, 232, 310 Conkle, Kevin 1111 210 CONVENTIONS 150, 151 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook Candace 1111 198 Carmen 191 141, 232 Jody 191 232 June 1fac1 254 Kathy 1fac1 142, 254 Kimberly 1121 195 Lori 1121 172 Mitch 1121 162, 172, 173, 182, 293 Cook, Monty 1111 62, 198 Cook, Patrick 1101 12, 214 Cooper, Brian 191 232 ' 12321 i 1 , 5 r A 1,,i5. If wi F -E 1 E, , 2, If 11 .j E, J 236 . 255 clerk, Angie 191 112, 231 Bule, R0151101 213 Carter, Shana 191 141, 231 Clark, Dana 1101 227 Cooper, Craig1grad1 30,31 Bunch, Aimee 191 250 Cesedy, Billy 1101 214 Clark, Jeanette 1121 172 Cooper, Donald 1121 172 1 7' 1, 1 5 Q14 1 1 5 7 , ' ' AS , M- , - LW. I 2:5 , ' ' -f ve ,' 'ee v,., QS I In 21 Q ' 52 gn f ' 0' N' ' 1 3 'et 1 v ,. - I - .' 1 I - I Davila, Vanessa 4111 198 EAST TEXAS STATE 37 M r 'q y A. . 1: r P ,- 13, i 'R 1 V 1 or A :- ri , . s 1 M 1 s if Cx if IT? 'W . f 1- 31? ' 5 1 ' - ' s , ' 1 - -11 L' of , A ri T , ,, - Maw, il- 1 its ,f W? K In E , V , aan!! an i 1 1 ' 'A COOPER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 54, 130 Cooper, Jenny 4111 210 Cooper, Jon 4101 214 Corcoran, Brooke 491 114, 232 Corder, Keri 4121 195 Cordova, David 491 250 Corley, Bobby 4121 55, 73, 109, 171, 172, 173,242 Corley, Kenny 4111 8, 198 Corley, Kevin 41118, 11, 198, 233 Cornehl, Daniel 4111 210 Cornett, Jennifer 4111 82, 114, 198, 199 Costello, Edward 4121 172 Costello, Mary 491 232 Cotten, Craig 4101 22, 23, 77, 214 Cotton, Evelyn 4fac1 254 Coursey, Tyron 4111 198 Covelli, John 491 232 Covelli, Scott 4101 214 COWBOY GAMES 116 Cowell, Wendy 491 232 Cox, Daniel 491 88, 232 Cox, Kristie 491 141, 232 Cox, Marie 4101 214 Coyle, Siobhan 4111 193 CPR 163 Craig, Cassie 491 141, 232 Craig, Chris 4121 54, 82, 111, 119, 160,172,241 Craig, Chris 4101 214 Craig, Jason 491 232 Craig, Stacy 4101 56, 163, 214 Craigo, Chris 4101 227 Crawford, Stacy 4111 34, 39, 198 Crawford, Stanley 4111 21, 210, 212, 231, 294 Creasy, Kyle 491 114, 232 CREATIVE ART CLUB 155 CREATIVITY 196, 199 Creede, Pam 4121 137, 172 Crowe, Jewell 4fac1 131, 254 Crump, Tracy 4111 198 Cruz, Tina 410182, 161, 215 Cuba, Brent 4121 12, 64, 118, 171, 173 Cuba, Callie 491 232 Cuddy, Jacob 491 232 Cue, Patrick 4111 67, 109, 198 Culling, Robert 4121 137, 173 Cullum, Chris 491 112, 232 Cumbie, Britt 4101 157, 215 Cummings, Amy 4101 215 Cummings, Gene 4101 121, 227 Cunningham, Reggie 4111 198 Cunningham, Rhonda 491 161, 232 Cutlip, Heather 4121 173 Cutts, Amy 4101 215 Dabney, Karen 4grad1 50 Dabney, Kristi 4111 117, 154, 198 Daffin, Jeff 491 232 Dai, Jenny 4101 215 Dailey, Brian 491 232 Daily, Monica 4111 107, 198 Dalicandro, Michele 4121 173 DALLAS MORNING NEWS 132 DALLAS TIMES HERALD 132 Dalton, Amy 4111 137, 198 Daneman, Bryan 4101 109, 215, 234 Dang, Anh 412161, 127, 173 Dang, Michael 491 232 Darling, John 4121 111, 128, 160, 173 Darnell, Joyce 4fac1 121, 254, 257 DATA PROCESSING 98, 100 Dauphin, Rodney 4101 82, 138, 215 Davenport, Chad 491 232 David, Abraham 4121 125, 173, 179 David, Noreen 4101 142, 215 Davidson, Dearl 491 25, 44, 282 Davis, Alicia 491 232 Davis. Kerrie 4121 64, 65, 119, 125, 127, 171, 173, 296 Davis, Leslie 4111 215 Davis, Mara 4121 137, 174 Davis, Mika 4101 227 Davis, Nancy 4111 112, 199 Davis, Randall 491 250 Davis, Scherie 4101 215 Davis, Scott 4101 138, 215 Davis, Shannon 4121 14, 84, 125,139,155, 171, 174 Davis, Shannon 4101 215 Davis, Todd 4111 56, 70, 199, 250 Davis, Tricia 4101 161, 215 Davison, Michael 4101 121, 215 Dawson, Brent 4121 125, 143, 155, 156, 174 Dawson, Mark 4111 40, 41, 199 Dawson, Robert 4111 199 Day, Doug 4101 215 Day, Kristie 4grad1 50 Day, Michael 4111 109, 199 Dean, Fabria 491 230, 233 Debourbon, Dennis 491 250 DeBuigny, Artie 4111 111, 199 DECA 124, 136, 137 Decker, Jason 491 233 Decker, Joey 4101 227 DEDICATION 230, 231 Deering, Larry 4101 56, 227 Dela Garza, Marcy 491 250 Delair, Lisa 491 233 Delamar, Pam 4111 199 Deleon, Esteban 491 250 Deleon, Jose 4101 215 Delisle, Marie 4101 215 Delky, Shuneice 491 250 Delong, Jacqueline 491 233 DeMauro, Randy 4111 210 DeMoen, Carol 4fac1 150, 254 DeMoss, Karen 4fac1 74, 77, 132, 254 Denny, Roy 4fac1 254 Denning, Pamela 4121 131, 174 Denton, Nettie 4fac1 254 Dercks, Christine 4101 215, 295 Desario, Greg 4121 8, 11, 19, 20, 21, 127, 174, 251, 292, 293 Desario, .Jeff 4grad1 8, 50 Desario, Josh 60, 61 Desario, Lisa 4101 81, 215, 233 Desario, Ruth 61 Determann, Melanie 4121 174 Determan, Molly 4101 138, 215 DiBiase, Stephanie 491 64, 233 Dickerson, Jennifer 4111 65, 117, 157, 199 Dickison, Larry 4111 118, 129, 199, 205 Dickson, Lori 4121 174 Diggs, Jamie 491 44, 45, 233 Dignam, Jason 4101 215 Dignam, Russell 4101 215 Dilbeck, Cory 4101 215 Dillard, Mark 4121 102, 127, 129, 160, 174 Dingler, Joseph 491 250 Dingrando, Laurel 4fac1 62, 254, 257 Dinicola, Mark 491 233 Dinlays, Melinda 491 233 Distasi, Steve 491 233 Donihoo, William 4101 215 Donnell, Lark 4fac1 254, 257 Doren, Kelly 4101 141, 227 Doty, kim 4111 199 Douglas, Chris 4111 199 Douglas, Dana 4101 215 Douglas, Deborah 4111 210 Douglas, Terrence 4121 174 Doumecq, Jon 4121 132, 137, 155, 174, 175 Dover, Karen 4101 52, 109, 215 , 275 Doyle, Crystal 4121 54, 174 Doyle, Denny 491 250 Doyle, Enoch 491 250 DRAFTING 95, 98 DRAMA ROOM 71 ' Draper, Kelli 4111 199 Dreskin, Alicia 4101 74, 125, 128,157, 161,215 DRESS CODE 255 Drexler, Stephanie 491 161, 233 DRIVER'S LICENSE 218 DRIVING 218, 219 Duckworth, Clay 4101 215 Duckworth, Leah 4121 125, 133, 174, 311 DUCKY BOB'S 269 Ducote, Nancy 4101 157, 215 Dudek, Kelly 491 141, 161, 233 Dudley, Chris 491 25, 233 Due, John 4121 174 Dulac, James 4111 125, 199 Dumas, Martin 4101 216 Dunback, Christina 491 233 Duncan, Diane 4121 195 Dunlap, Melinda 491 233 Dunn, Mark 4101 227 Dunn, Ronald 4101 227 Dunnington, Michelle 4101 115, 117, 212,216 Dunston, Chris 4111 199 Duong, 216 Duran, Duran, Dien 4101 131, 162, Dainty 491 233 Derik4111210 DURAN DURAN 48b Durbin, Jocelyn 4101 216 Durbin, Mark 4111 210 Dvoracek, Shawn 4101 41, 216 Dvoracek, Von 491 233 Dyess, Chris 4101 21, 22, 23, 34,35,41, 125,216 DYLAN, BOB 48B Eads, Brent 4111 199 Earley, Tonya 491 141, 161, 233 Eastep, Larisa 4101 117, 154, 216 EASTEIELD COLLEGE 132 EAST GATE APARTMENTS 55 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Creel, Ricky 4121 8, 11, 172 Davis, Am 12 173, 293 Dixon, Alex 4101 125, 215 Crews, Carrie 4111 59, 117. oavis, Ash1e141,11 135, isa Dixon, Robefi 191 233 E HONQR 545192130 131, 198 Davis, Ashley 4101227 Dixon, sandra 4121 125, 162, E333 lggsiilgg H6 H7 Crise, Perry 4101 121, 214 Davis, Becky 4grad1 50 174 132 13:4 151' 165 ' Crockett, Erica 4121 39, 173, Davis, Brant 4111 199 D'J0Ck- Alan 491 25- 233 E h I' A ' 9'233 182,292,293 Davis, Brian 491 251 D'Jock,Paul4121102, 160, Eggs' 1115411 12 70 27 Craig Dinllieboralgi ggyant Davis, Carmen 491 250 D 173 M' h H UO, 215 lyggtoni 0 nl 7 ' 1 - minis ration Davis, David 12 173 0511- IC 9 9 . cronk, Kevin 4111 109, 198, Davis, DeeDe2 41,11 199 Dobbs. Richard 4101 227 Edf4'59'f35 Pam UU 107' W' 244 Davis, Donna 4111 199 Doeling, Phillip 4101 227 EDS 1158 CROSS COUNTRY 30, 31 Davis, Ed 4121 173 Doherty, Deidre 191 233 . . Crouch, Jerry 491 isa, 232 Davis, Gwen 491 76, 77, 107, Doherty, Robyn 4121 174 Edwams' cms 191 16 231' Crouch, Michael 491251 242 Doieh, Shireen 4111 125. 199 233 . Crouch, Randy 412121, 137, Davis, John 4101227 Dollar. Niki 1101 117, 215 Egwaigsi SWS UQ 1331193 173 Davis, Kathy 491 232 Donaldson, Jennifer 491 161, 232' 5' anne 1 7 ' ' Crowder, Amy 4101 107, 214 Davis, Keith 4121 173, 207 233 Edwards' Joey Tm 66' 199' A' ' 1 K 'I T0 ,Vndez is sis , n 1 . FT. if . 4,-Y - , Z 1 - sag: f . ' 4 N . - I ,aa 1 ,Qi ak I an ff 1 gs - xg s 1 , 'P ' . 117, 1, In Q 6 T A .. 1 F Z 234, 241 Featherston, Jason 191 250 French, Nicki 1101 16, 216 133, 135, 173, 176 Edwards, Larry 191 233 Feldman, Brion 1101 131, 216 FRESHMEN ADVISORY Gernrnill, Kim 1101 115, 117, Elder, Cary 1121 137, 175, 207 Feltus, Leah 191 234 BOARD 230 217 Elder, Kell 191 233 Ferguson, Alisha 1101 138, 216 FRESHMEN ALL NORTH Genovese, Rich 1111 12, 200 Elder, Tammy 191 233 Ferguson, Bob 1foe1 254 GARLAND 295 GEOMETRY 93, 96 Eldredge. Holly 1101 17, 216 Ferguson, carol 1111 138, 141, FRESHMEN BAKE SALE 230 GERMANY 54 ELECTRICAL TRADES 121 Eller, Michael 191 250 Ellis, Kristi 1121 108, 112, 121, 161, 175, 264, 278 Ellis, Michael 191 233 Ellis, Robert 1101 216 Elmes, Linda 1111 210 Elmy, Cary 1111 199 EMBARASSING MOMENTS 238 Endres, Stephen 1111 8, 11, 199 Engelsmier, Daniel 1101 227 England, Brian 1111 210, 216 England, Heath 191 111, 233, 311 England, Staci 1121 112, 127, 157, 175, 193 ENGLISH 93 English, Clara 1fac1 230, 233, 254, 257 English, Matt 1101 216, 223, 233 ENQUIRER 238 ENTHUSIASM 214, 215 Epperson, Bill 1fac1 41, 254 Eppink, Brian 1111 199 Eppink, Mitzi 1101 216 Ernsthausen, Brian 1111 199 Ervin, Cynthia 1121 175 Ervin, Michael 1101 216 Escanlar, Bill 191 234 Estep, Jason 191 234 Estes, Adam 191 234 Ethel, Carol 1fac1 252 Ethridge, Kimberly 1111 17, 39, 199 Ernradge, Kirk 1121 116, 127, 143,151,169,171, 175, 293 210, 231 Ferguson, Julianne 1121 137, 189, 198 Ferguson, Kaki 1111 199 Fernando, Rhodora 1111 199 F.H.A. 113, 140, 142 FIELD MAPS 158 Fields, Lisa 191 234 Fields, Shelley 191 161, 234 FIELD TRIPS 158, 159 Fine, Tina 1121 121, 133, 161, 175, 265 Finn, Bryan 1121 195 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 86 FIRST DATES 240, 241 FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL 237, 247 FIRST JOB 202, 203 FIRST TIMES 66, 67, 92, 93 Fischer, Mindi 191 234 Fisher, Amy 191 234 Fisher, Heidi 191 234 Fisher, Jodi 1121 137, 175 Fisher, Sylvester 1111 199 Fitzgerald, Janet 1111 199 Fitzhenry, Shane 1111 200 Flanagan, Timothy 1111 210 Flatt, Jim 1fac1 56, 92, 101, 254 Flegal, Carrie 1121 195 Flores, Carlos 191 45, 88, 234, 295 Flowers, Flowers, Flowers Jeff 191 44, 234 Pat 110141, 216 Sherr 1fac 15, 254 , Y l Floyd, Greg 1111 12, 13, 200 Flynn, Debbie 1121 137, 175 Fojtik, Ann 111 200 Eubanks, Brandi 1101 216 Eubanks, Joe 1111 141, 199 Eure, Justin 191 234 Evans, Evans - Evans Evans Carrie 191 234 ,Howard fac 18 1 1 Marcus 1111 210 Niki 191 250 Evans, , Steve 1fac1 25, 126, Godwin 162 I Feng, Lilly 191 250 Ffaull, l- 254 EXPERIMENTS 94, 95 EXPOLRER CLUB 156 EXPRESS 160 EXTREME HOURS 116, 117 FACES OF DEATH 143 FACULTY ALUMNI 244, 255 FACULTY COACHES 256, 257 Fagg, Douglas 1101 109, 216 Faggard, Shannon 1101 227 Faggion, Craig 1121 175 FALL PRODUCTION 72, 73, Farish, Natalie 191 234 Fatokhi, Haleh 191 250 Farrell, Kesa 1121 137, 175 Farris, David 1fac1 254 Faucett, Carmen 1111 112, 199, 233 Faucet, Traci 1101 112, 216 Foley, Rebecca 191 161, 234 Foley, Thomas 1101 216 FOLEY'S 215 FOODS 100 FOOTBALL 70, 154, 172, 256, 289, 290 FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB 286 Foppen, Ronald 191 250 Ford, Kayla 1111 112, 200 Forrest, Daryle 1111 121, 200 Forrest, Shannon 1101 227 Fortney, Brent 191 25, 234 Fortney, Brian 1111 210 Foster, Cathie 1101 216 Foster, Coleen 191 46, 47, 234 Fouse, Larry 1101 216 Fowler, Michele 191 107, 161, 214, 234 Fowler, Shelly 1101 56, 157, 216 Fox, Crystal 191 234 Fracasse, Hindi 1121 175 Fraker, Laura 144 Fraley, Diana 1fac1 254 Frame, Debbie 1111 200 Frank, Kamaille1121 175 FRESHMEN CAR WASH 230 FRESHMEN CLASS FAVORITE 295 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 24. 25, 126 FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL 46, 47 FRESHMEN MOST BEAUTIFUL 295 FRESHMEN MOST HANDSOME 295 FRESHMEN WHEN 228, 229 Friel, Mark 191 234 Fritz, Jason 191 234 FRONTAL LABOTOMY 48C Frye, Blake 1111 21, 66, 116, 117, 127, 200, 209, 294 Fryman, Jennifer 1101 216 FUNDRAISING 118, 119 Funk, Patrick 1121 176 Fugua, John 1111210 Gagnan, Joe 1101 121, 216 GAINES SHOE REPAIR 287 Gant, John 1121 176 Galbraith, Erin 1101 14, 15, 129, 148, 216 GALLERIA 282 GAME CLUBS 124, 125 Ganus, Michael 1121 53, 69, 111, 127,128,176,25O Garcia, James 1101 109, 217 Garcia, Kim 191 161, 234 Garcia, Maria 1121 195 Garcia, Rachelle 1101 217 Gardner, Kameshal 1101 227 Garey, Lea 1111 108, 125, 133, 200 GARLAND CIVIC CENTER 86 GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY 286 Gerson, Debbie 1111 200, 242 Gentry, Angie 191 112, 234 GETTI GETTI NG INVOLVED 248, 249 NG THE JOB DONE 136, 137 GETTING THE POINTS 138, 139 Gharis, Heather 191 112, 234 Gibbons, Richard 1121 176 Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson 157, Gibson Giegeri Gifford 234 Gilbert, 218 Kyle 191 235 Stephi 191 161, 235 Tony 1grad1 108 , Jennie 1111 200 , Joann 1fac1 255 , Ken 1grad1 8 ,Rae Dawn 112130, 31, 176, 221 , Tom 1grad1 8 ch, Michelle 1101 217 , Chris 1101 23, 217, Chris 1111 107, 200, Gilbert, Roland 1121 111, 176 Gilbert, Shana 1111 50, 59, 81, 126, 200 Giles, Karen 1101 227 Giles, Nichole 191 235 Giles, Talitha 1111 217 Gillard, Shawn 191 235 Gillespie, Ashley 1121 176 Gillespie, Kirby 191 235 Gillespie, Nicole 191 235 Gilllgan, Tammy 191 161, 235 Gillikin, Anthony 1121 195 ' Gillum, Ureka 1101217 Gipson, Repunda 191 235 Givens, Comisha 1101 217 Glasenapp, Jeremy 1121 176 Glass, Brandon 191 235 Glass, Bryan 1111 200, 201 Glass, Michael 1111 200 Glasscock, Lois 1fac1 255 Glendinning, Mary 1121 195, 264, Glover, Glover, Glover, Glover 265 Cheryl 1111 200 Kara 1111 210 Kim 191 112, 235 William 1101 227 Godfrey, Kristin 1101 217 , Sandra 1fac1 255 GARLA GARLA 126 GARLA 287 ND MERCHANTS 64 ND SCHOOL BOARD ND SPORTS CENTER GARLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT 48G Garner, Allison 1121 176 Garner, Gary 1111 210 Garner, Robby 1grad1 48C Garner, Shasta 1101 217, 222 Garrett, Brian 191 155 Garrett, Joel 191 250 Garrett, Kellie 1121 54, 133, Goetz, Clayton 1111 200 Golden, Becky 191 235 Goldey, Robert 191 235 GOLF 32, 33, 215 Goltz, Gaberal 1101 227, 250 Gonzales, Amy 191 57, 122, 135, 230, 235 Gonzales, Clarissa 1111 200 Gonzales Gonzales , John 1101217 , Michael 1111 210 Gonzales, Norma 1121 177 Franklin, Joe 1111 200 Franklin, Ruth 1111 200 Franklin, Shana 1111 210 Franklin, Sherman 191 23, 234 Fransko Dawn111121O Fransko: Terry 1111 210 ori1101117, 120, 138, 157, 176, 221, 224, 282 Garrett, Susan 1111 80, 200 Garrison, Olin 1fac1 21, 254 Garrison, Virginia 1101 227 Garvin, Gayla 1111 210 Garza, Alma 1121 125, 127, 155 162, 216 Frazer, Michael 1111 210 Frederick, Frank 191 234 FREEDOM 174 Freeman, Denise 1101 54, 216 Freeman, Kerry 1111 14, 15, 117, 200 Freeman, Leah 191 250 , 171,176,293 Garza, Deena 1121 61, 82, 117, 128, 129, 157, 162, 176, 292 Garza, Karla 1121 62, 64, 65, 112, 117, 121, 127, 143, 176 185,281,292 Geeklll, Kelly 1111 112, 200 Goodwin, Russell 191 235 Gordon, Shelley 191 235 Gordon, Synda 1fac1 252 Gore, Tonya 1101 217 Gorman, Chuck 1121 177 Gosdin, Chad 191 250 GOSSIP 52, 53 Gouge, Adam 1101 217 Gouge, Matthew 191 235 Gowens, Jackie 1101 141, 217 GRADES 121 GRADUATION 50, 51, 208 Grafman, Seth 191 250 Graham, LeBran'191 235 Gramatikos, Valerie 1101 217 Grant, Chris 1101 138, 217, 227 Faucher' pamela UU 210 I G V J ff 12 176 Grant, Lois 1fac1 157, 255 Fay, Sean U01 109' 216 Freeman, Reginald 191 250 G33 Bfadfeyifg, 250 Graves, Jason 191 235 FAB-L-ph 113 Freeman, Traci 191 250 Gault' DeMan 49, 25 234 Gray, Echo 191 250 Feagleyv Brad 1121 121' 195 French, Cindy 1101 135, 216 Gawlakv Nadine 19, l'56l 234 Gray, Erick 1101 121, 217 Featherston' Aaron 191 250 FRENCH CLASSES 152 Geaslin, Mensa U21 73' 132' Gray, John 191 109, 235 21 1 4111 4 2 31 ff 'a if ,uf -re i 4 7 a 5, .ei 7 -31141 f 'Mes-ww ,1 W If ' . .Ih- T114 I Q 1 n 1 A er. ' , ,A 1 1 , S , I - ' 'r I-X X will -4, ,, f nf Z, . . iq, H 1 rf ' 1 14 'iff -Wien ' D . Pr Riff s , - , ,t,. fu 3 501 Us ' ' ' Q, 'vgxgws ' 1 3' 5 J .. fs.. 8, I ,Io Z1 il ex at 'N X . 1, 9, iF' Sa v', fr' QW Gray Kathryn 195 235 Gray Matthew 1105 23 Gray M1ke1105 109 217 Gray N1cole195 114 230 Gray Shanna 195 161 235 GREASE 86 Green Stacy 1105 217 Greenhow K1m1105 161 217 Gregg Shannon 1105 161 217 Gregory Kelly 1115 17 39 200 Gregory Stacy 195 161 230 Gresham Dianne 1115 200 Gresham Brian 195 135 Griffin P1age1125 177 Griffin Randy 1105 217 Griggs Patty 195 161 235 Gngson Clay 1105 217 Grimes L1nda195 161 235 Grimes M1chelle195 107 235 Grimm Christy 1115 200 Grizzle Carrie 1115 65 119 131 200 275 Gnzzle Gina 195 161 Grotty Jul1e1105161 162 21 Grubbs Dav1d1115 109 116 117 127 133 139 200 Grubbs Paul 195235 295 GFZYWIDSKI Alisa 1115 197 Grzywmski Eric 1105 217 Guerra Laura 1115 112 200 Gulley Chrls1105 159 217 Gunn Laura 1105 138 227 Guthrie Briana 195 207 236 Guthrie Chr1st1na1125 177 Guthrie Joseph 1115 28 29 Halbe, Lynda 195 161, 236 Hale, James 1115 200 Hall, Brian 195 236 Hall, Eli 1105 133 217 Hall, Katherine 1115 14, 15 Hall Ke1th1115 121 210 Hall Lacresha 195 30 31 112 Hall Mark 1105 23 217 Hall Shayla 195 236 Hall Stephan1e1105 111 218 Hall Tam1ko11I5 210 Hallburton Kev1n1115 106 109 121 125 201 239 HALLOWEEN 143 152 Halprn Jerry 1fac5 252 253 Halpln Kelli 195 236 Halpin Kerr11105 112 218 Ham Matthew 1105 218 Hamilton Patricia 1125 177 Hamilton Richard 195 236 Hamilton Satlva 195 46 47 AJ Hamm MeI1ssa1115 114 119 Hammett Francie 1125 72 73 135 162 177 Hammett Jeff 195 236 Hammontree K1m11O5 161 8 Han Huong 1105 227 Handlin Gene 1105 218 HANDS ON EXPERIENCE 98 Haney Aaron 195 107 236 Haney Jason 1125 97 102 127 135 156 160 177 HANGOUTS 206 207 Hanh Mel1sssa11O584 85 Hanks Mall0r1e1l15 141 160 Hansen Susan 1115 201 244 Hanson Kelli 1105 218 HARD ROCK CAFE 226 Hardy Chris 111595 201 Hariala Allan 1125 48D 72 92 113 127 132 158 77 Harker Casey 195 236 Harmony Jason 195 236 Hartline, Candy 1115 201 Hartline, Stephanie 1115 201 Hartman, Holly 1115 116, 133, 201 Harton, Ray 1fac5 255 Hartsfield, Paul 1125 19, 21, 177 HASBRO FRISBEE 143 Haskin, John 195 236 Hatfield, Jaason 1105 23, 218 HAUNTED HOUSE 68, 69, 250, 286 Hawkins, Tim 195 236 Hawley, Shalor 1105 227 Hayes, Crystal 1105 217, 218 Hayes, Jason 195 109, 236 Head, Jeremy 1115 23, 210 HEALTH CARE SCIENCE 131 HEALTH CLUBS 48D 48E Healy, Kerry 195 59 161, 236 Healy Kr1st1n1125 119 125 13 143 148 171 7 Heard Andrea 1115 201 H E C E 136 He1nert Jennifer 195 236 Helleson N1kk11105 119 218 Helm Chris 1105 218 Helm Jason 195 236 Hemrlla Kelly 1105 227 Henager Ronn1e1105 121 227 Henderson Brad 1105 107 Henderson Crystal 195 250 Henderson James 1125 48B 100 177 Henderson Michael 195 237 Hendrix Jennifer 1105 218 Henger Raymond 195 237 Henley Thomas 1115 210 Henry Chris 1115 210 Henry Tricia 1105 157 218 Hensley Brian 195 237 Henson J1mmy1105 19 21 Henson Rosemary 1fac5 50 252 257 Herman Kendra 195 141 161 Hermann Eileen 195 30 31 Hernandez Deborah 1115 111 133 135 139 201 Hernandez Narlyn 195 250 H ERO 136 Herrera Rodolfo 1125 195 Herrington Ann 1fac5 156 255 Herr1ngton Lisa 1125 108 151 178 283 Herrington M1ke1105 129 138 148 218 Herrington Stewart 1fac5 255 Herron Derdra 1115 112 Herzog Chrls 1105 218 Hess M1chele1115201 282 Hess Thomas 195 237 Hesse Sandy 1115 119 201 275 291 Hester Jenn1fer111559 72 87 134 135 141 153 160 Harp Bill 19544 109 230 236 Gutierrez D1ana1125 177 Gutierrez Eric 1105 217 Gutierrez Melissa 1105 157 Harper Corey 1125 73 177 Harper Krndal 110581 120 161 218 223 233 Gutierrez Mary 195 236 GYM 71 GYMNASTICS 28 29 Harris Harris Harr1s Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harper Sherry 1fac5 255 Harrington Joel 195 250 Amy 195 I41 E118 195 83 234 236 .Jay 1115 102 Julie 195 236 Kristy 195 236 Lisa 1105 227 Melanie 195 56 57 Rose 1fac5 159 255 Sandy 1105 138 250 Shannon 1125 107 177 Wllllam 195 250 Ha Chau 195 236 Ha Giao 195 236 Hackler Max 195 236 HAIR CREATIONS 41 263 Harrison Bryan 195 45 Harrison Jack 1115 21 201 Harrod L1sa1125 177 Hartley James 1115 201 201 291 Hestwood Tammy 1115 81 201 209 Heusser Sue 1115 114 119 133 135 201 223 Hewitt Jeff 195 30 31 Hickman Chris 195 59 237 Hickman David 1105 218 Hickman Tonya 1115 201 Higgins Melony 1105 218 Higgins Steven 1115 210 Hllburn Scott 1115 210 l I I Cynthia 1115 201 Doug 195 237 Harris 1school board5 25 John 1105 218 Lesa1115131 201 Melanie 1115 210 Tony 1105 227 H1ll1s Morgan 1125 127 142 158 160 178 Hlmes Hilary 1105 155 157 2 218 Himmelreich, Ina 1fac5 155, 255 Hinson, Chellie 1115 201 Hinton, Lyle 1105 227 Histen, Kerry 1105 138, 218 HISTORY OF COMMUNICATIONS 53 Hixson, Ron 1105 227 Ho, Thanh 1125 195 Ho, Tom 1105 28, 227 Hoang, Linh 195 250 Hoang, Maily 1125 195 Hoard, Amy 1115 201 Hobbs, Tonia 1125 178 Hockersmith, Greg 1115 48F, H.O.C.T. 131, 136, 156 165 Hoffer, Kim 1105 119 218, 221 Holbert Billy 1115 12 201 Holcomb Christine 1125 71 125 135 155 178 180 Holcomb Michelle 1105 218 Holcomb Wendy 1105 227 Holden Felix 195 237 Holder Erica 1115 131 201 Holland Jermaine 1105 109 Hollenshead Don 1school board5 252 HOLFORD PARK 143 HOLIDAY PROGRAMS 152 Holloway Darin 1105 218 Holloway Misty 1105 227 Holloway Shelley 1125 56 160 Holmes Craig 195 237 Holmes lrene1grad5 118 Holmes Jeff 1115 201 Holmes Jul1e195 76 125 218 Holt Chris 1105 227 Holt Jul1e1105141 161 218 Holtzer Eric 195 237 HOMECOMING 62 63 64 65 67 108 116 148 210 217 240 241 248 256 HOMECOMING NOMINEES 62 64 HOMECOMING PREPARATIONS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT 62 63 HOMER B JOHNSON 62 HOMEWORK 71 HONEYTREE 286 Hong Gina 195 237 Hong Kyung 195 250 Hontz Tristan 1125 160 Hood Stephanie 195 112 237 Hooker Wendy 1105 141 162 Hooper Eugene 195 237 Hooper Tammy 195 250 Hoover Shaun 1125 195 Hopkins Damon 1115 117 210 Hopkins Zoe 1115 135 201 Hopland Jeremy 1115 163 210 Hopland Jessica 1105 218 Hopple Crystal 195 112 237 Horan Holly 1105 114 218 236 241 Horn Bill 1fac5 255 Horn Dor1nda1fac5 157 255 Hornbeak Christopher 195 44 45 237 Horne Chris 195 25 250 Horne Shea 195 250 Horne Sherry 1105 161 218 Horton Deborah 19546 47 Horton Karen 1115 117 118 127 199 201 281 Horton L1sa1115 125 210 H O S A 136 143 House Sean 19525 237 Houston Tonya 1105 218 Howard Barbara 1fac5 255 Howard James 195 237 5? I ' Wzdex srl I R ,, 201 I 1 200 ' , ' ' ' , , '1 ' ' ' 1 I , ' , 1, , , , 17 1 ,I 1 , 236 ' ' ' . . 1 . I I IW f l , - , , ' 209 rf , ' , 1 ' 1 'P I , - , - , ' , 218 I 1 1 1211 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 217 , , f A 1 T '. ' I ' . , ' ' 153 ' T , ' ', 5 I - , , f 178 ' ' ' - 1 - ' 6 1 ' 1 ' 14? ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' I ' ' 235 I 201 , 1 I 1 Y 1 . l l , l l l - l l I if' ' 1 , 21 ' ' ' , , , ' 1 , , 1 f I 1 I ,I 237 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. ' 1 ' V 1 l 1 237 ' 4' ' ' l ' ' , ' 99 , , 1 ' , ' , 109, , , , , , , , , , , Y , 126 II, I I I I ,,,,.... I f 217 , I ' , , - , , . ,gf ,III , Il I. I I I . , 227 I , , , 1 1. I, I I , 201 ' , ' , 1 ' 4 ' 200 1 1 3 ' ' - ' j 1 - ' -, ' '. ' , ' ,201 . ' 1 5 ,' ' ,' , ', I V , 218, ' ' A gp I, 'I I . 236 , , , 1 Q5 210' .,, , 'Z N he I 1 I , , , , 1 I 1 I -eval I , I 233 I , , I 1 .1 -. - l ' l v ' ,I l l I ,l ' ,. I I I I I I I I I ,I I I 1 I I - ,- ' 295, ' ' ' ' I 1 'I ' It, 1 I, I ,244 I I , 1 , -1 ' ' ', ' H'll, ' ' l, 1 1 I ' , ' , H'll, 237 f' ', , H'll, ' , 1 1 4, . ' , , 1-1111, 1 1 1 ', , Hill, , , ' 1 ff- ' , ' ' Hill, ' . .... , ,, 1 ' , ,236 I Hill, . . A4 ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' .Q I . 1 , , I I , A . I ' , 3 ,111 I, I 1' 3 It I, 1 , s II: ' I l XS . 'iiI1.I I I. F ., II ,I I IIII , 3 I 5, 1 x I IZI ,I ' S ' , W I , . 1 , 1 5' 1511 1 ,2 , 5, S Suki ' A ' 1' ,,. 1, ,-1 .TT 1-1, V ' - -V-', , 2 if 3, W! E sex ' 1, ,P f 111,' ,wx ie WK .en Easffii - 'ian 'fir-alex, N Howard, Karen 1grad5 50 HOWDY DANCE 83, 148 Howell, Kenneth 195 250 Hua, Hoang 195 237 Hua, Kevin 195 237 Hubbard, Shawn 1105 218 Hubbs, Lisa 195 161, 230, 237 Hudgens, James 1125 195 Hudgens, Robert 1grad5 25 Hudkins, Tammy 1115 201 Hudson, Amy 1105 141, 161, 218 Jacobs, Donald 1115 210 Jacobs, Julie 1105 117, 154, 227 Jacobs, Melanie 1125 102, 127, 142, 160, 178 Jacobs, Tara 1125 137, 178 Jacobsen, Denise 1fac5 255 Jagneaux, Mark 1125 171, 195, 48C James, Charles 195 250 Jamison, Jacquelyn 1115 210 JANIS KAV'S FLOWER MART 267 294 JUNIOR WHEN 196, 197 Hudson, Cheyenne 1105 89, 219 Hudson, Ryan 195 237 Hudson, Scott 1115 210 Huff, Brent 1105 219 Huffman Huggins, , Brian 1115210 Bobby 195 237 Huggins, Melony 1105 227 Hughes, David 1grad5 240 Hughes, Jennifer 1125 178, 272 Hughes, Mark 195 237 Hughes, William 1115 201 Hull, Russell 1105 219 Humble, Hunsake Scott 1125 178 r, Beth 1125 137, 178 Janssen, Janssen, Jappert, 238 Jappert, Jeannel, Jeannet Debra 195 238 Diana 1105 219 Michele 195 135, 229, Steven 195 238 Paul 1115 15, 202 Paul 1105 219 Huong, Han U01 219 Kirk, Kathy 1fac5 254, 255 Kang, Abhi 1125 179, 193, 236 Keeton, Kelly 1115 106, 125, Hunsaker, Joe 1105 138, 219, 282 Hunt, Jeannie 1fac5 255 Hunt, Jennifer 1105 114, 219 Hunter, Jason 1115 138, 141, 202 Hurst, Darian 1105 227 Hurst, Eric 1115 202 Husbands, Quinzell 195 250 Husson, Dawn 195 237 Hutchinson, Bryan 1105 219 Hutchinson, Leslie 1105 219 Hutsell, Sean 195 25, 45, 74, 238 Huynh, Susan 1105 219 Hwang, Ji 195 250 Hyde, Darren 1125 99, 121, 178 Hyder, Kyle 1115 202 lmhof, Roy 195 250 INELIGIBILITY 120, 121 Ingram, Jay 1125 178 INITIATIONS 114, 115 INJURIES 34 Inman, Wade 1125 178 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION 150 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL 110, 138, 143, 144 JEBS COUNTRY BURGER 287 Jeffers, Rodney 1125 178 JELL-O 93 Jenke, Carin 1125 64, 65, 81, 86, 94, 169, 173, 179, 184, 242, 292 Jenke, Carlton 195 107, 238 Jenkins, Charles 195 45, 250 Jenkins, Melinda 195 161, 238 Jenkins, Sharon 1115 117, 202 Jennings, Jennifer 1125 179 Jeong, Kim 1125 251 Jesmer, Jason 195 25, 238 Jesmer, Scott 1grad5 50 Jessup, Jennifer 1105 219 J.E.T.S. 108, 110, 118, 123, 124, 156, 165 Jimenez, Karen 1115 202 Jiminez, Steve 195 238 Johnso n, Bryant 1115210 Johnson, Cedric 1115 202 Johnson, Cheri 1105 138, 161, 193, 219, 227 Johnson, Dale 1105 227 Johnson, Derek 1115 202 Johnson, Erica 1115 210 Johnson, Heather 195 161, 238 JOINING CLUBS 156 Jones, Jan 1fac5 255 Johnson, Jeremy 195 250 Johnson, Jimmy 1grad5 14, 64 Johnson, Jina 1105 52, 114, 161, 193, 219 Johnson, Johnnie 195 238 Johnson, Julie 1115 109, 146, 202, 224 Johnson, Karen 1fac5 255 Johnson, Kyle 1105 227 Johnso Johnso Joh nso Johnso Johnso 238 n, Michael 1105 219 n, Rajni 195 250 n, Roy 195 238 n, Shawna 1115 70, 202 n, Tanya 195 161, 217, Johnsonf Telea 1105 219 Jordan, Jon 1115 210 Joseph, Edwin 1grad5 175 Josey, Alicia 195 161, 162, 238 Josey, Robert 1125 76, 102, 125, 127, 129, 160 JOURNALISM 77 JOURNALISM LAB 71 Judd, David 1105219 Jung, John 1125 179 JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD 156, 199 JUNIOR ALL NORTH GARLAND 294 JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES 294 JUNIOR MOST BEAUTIFUL 294 JUNIOR MOST HANDSOME Junod, Krissy 1115 131, 202 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 109, 114, 128, 134 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 40, 41 J.V. FOOTBALL 22, 23 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 42, 43 J.V. SOCCER 14, 15 J.V. VOLLEYBALL 16, 17 Kapadia, Bina 1105 227 Kapadia, Keyur 1125 195 Kapadia, Rakhea 1105 227 Kapilevich, Felix 1105 137, 219 Karam, Cyndi 1105 65, 66, 219 Katsacos, Heather 1105 117, 219 Kearley, Brent 1125 95, 98, 179 Keatts, Ray 195 250 Keay, Brenton 1125 195 Keay, Rhonda 1115 30, 31, 202 Keeling, Lance 1115 40, 41, 121, 202,217,294 Keener, Carolyn 1115 117, 161, 202 133, 142, 202 Keifer, Julianne 1125 179 Kellam, Charlie 1105 219 Kellam, Suzanne 1125 179 Kelly, Doran 195 219, 238 Kelley, Johnny 1115 30, 31, 35, 202 Kelly, Johnathan 1115 54, 59, Kim, Ha Chong 195 45, 238 Kim, Jae 195 250 Kim, Jieun 195 114, 250 Kim, Jihea 195 238 Kim, Mi 1125 179 Kim, Nam 1115210 Kim, Song 1125 121, 195 Kim, Song 195 250 Kim, Sonia 1105 227 Kim, Sue 1125 129, 179 Kim, Tihea195 114 Kim, Young 1125 195 Kim, YuChong 1125 179 Kimbrough, Karen 1105 227 Kimble, Angie 1115 202 Kincaid, Kevin 195 250 Kincaid, Lia 1125 131, 180 Kindle, Bridget 195 238 Kindle, Edron 1115 202 Kindle, Shenikwa 195 250 King, King, King, King, King, King, Brian 1105 227 Chris 1115 202, 217 Chris 195 239 Jennifer 195 141, 239 Scott 1115 202 Sheila 1115 202 KlP'S 206 Kirby, John 1115 93, 169, 199, 202 Kirby, Sean 1115 202 Kirchenbauer, Michael 195 25, 239 Kirk, Kimi 1115 202 Kirkpatrick, Camille 195 66, 78, 190, 239 Kirkpatrick, Ciina 1125 77, 119, 127, 180, 293 Kirkpatrick, Scott 195 239 Klingelhoffer, Sara 1115 39, 202 Knappage, Robert 1125 131, 180 Kniaz, Dawn 1105 220 Knight, Vicki 1125 180 Knighton, Terry 1115 202, 217 Knolle, Genna 1105 86, 125, 135, 220, 234 Koloc, John 111528, 52, 203 Konecny, Stephanie 195 112, 239 Kong, HoSeong 1115 203 Kong, Jun 1105 125, 220 Kong, Yong 1125 180 Kong, Yong 1115210 Kong, Koop, YongUn 195 239 Keith 1105 220 Kottmeier, Matt 195 239 Koushbay, Satanay 195 250 Kovacsy, Andy 1115 133, 203 Kovascy, William 195 250 Kowalski, Shelley 1105 220 Kowalski, Wendy 195 161, 239 Krant, Judi 1105 157, 220 Kreska, Jeff 1125 70, 158, 180 . ,, o .11 . . :- ss We 1'-, 1? V V i . , 1 W 1? fi ,Til 31 1, v.. K 4 'if far, . . A 1. Q - ef' A ? Johnson, Vernon 195 45, 238 62, 125, 139, 163, 202, 248 - 13 1 2 220 - 'NKEENQKEUNQFLBQECLTH Johnston, Dianne1125 129, Kelly, Kevin 1105 227 Krggfn' ryani OJ 3' ' , RESORTS 4815 151, 155, 156, 179, 283 Kelley, Tammy 1105 31, 219 Kruppa Renee 112, 56 141 I ,RON MMDEN 48C Johonnesson, Jason 195 250 Keiso, Er1o11152o2, 209 180 ' ' ' f 1-1--S CHANGED 176' 177 Jolly, Greg'195 250 Kemp, Lori 1115 202 Kuenuv 1-any 1faC1 23' 44' 256 jf? Ivey, Yvette 1101 219 Jolly, Jennifer 1105 107, 219 Kennedy, Becky 1125 179 Kueserr Brooke 1101 66' 73, Jones, April 195 238 Kenney, Laura 1105 220 125 133 138 220 241 S Jones, Brandon 195 83, 238 Kerner, Steve 1125 8, 179, 180 294' ' ' ' ' Jones, Brian 1115 111, 202 KEY CLUB 106, 108, 110, - Jones, can 110586, 219, 294 113, 116, 130, 131, 138, KU1'g3'e15g99nne1125 12, 127, C Jones, Carrie 195 141, 238 139, 143, 144, 146, 148, Kuhni Sean111123 210 N JONES, Craig 1105 179, 219 151, 156, 283 Kuhny, Thomas 239 Jones, Ervin 1105 227 Kharazi, Larid 195 238 Kuzmigk Menssa 1121 53 107 Jones, Heidi 1105219 Khoury, Nicola 1115 210 109 112 125 127 166 ' ' Jones, Joseph 195 250 Khuong, Anh 1115 102, 103, 152' 171' 180' ' ' JONES, June 1f3C5 255 124, 202 Kwon' B0b'1101 220 JACKETS 194 195 Joneg, Kgra 195 52, 114, 119, Khuong, Oanh 1125 58, 113, Kyona Cho 1101 220 1 14 , 1 1,238 179 ' Jackson, Ben 195 238 Jones, Kirby 1105 12, 219 Khuory, Samer 1105 227 Jackson. Chafles U09 219 Jones, Nicole 195 238 Khullar, Sunder 1fac5 255 Jackson, Harold 195 238 Jones, Reginald 1125 111, 125, KICK-A-THON 154 Jackson- Jay UU 210 171, 195 KIDS in Moriohi so Jackson' Nell U90 25,5 Jones, Richey 1105 41, 109, Kiefer, Karla 1115 15, 142, 210 JaCkSOwSbavf12i 1 5 219 Kienie, Piper 4115 148, 202 ,K Jacob, William 1105 125, 227 Jordan, Adam 195 250 Kieu, Anh 1125 195 3 M WY? Jacobs' D9f1f1vf9i238 Jordon, Tina 1105219 Kilpatrick, Jason 195238 N., - 1 l f Q .1 3, , A ,gg - 3 f 4, A I ' ,.. ,e l 4 -1 ' 5 5 it 704eze-9 '7a 76nd 'Me 1- I ., , 1 2- ' ' ' H- if ei ww , vi 'ek ff-F 1 X U3 .1 wir:-:Lp .r 11: ' ' ' 'A 1 ,Q 1 . -' 19' 2- '- J 1 wn.af h...ana 2:Ii M . 5.1 iff x A kd. M' -s 4' H+ 1504 QW LABOR DAY 58 59 La Flame Donald 11238 11 158 179 180 242 La Grenade Jaime 1113210 Lain Matt 1123 131 180 201 LAKE KIOWA 55 LAKE LAVON 54 Lambrlght Phillip 1103 227 Lambert K1m112314 16 7 31 80 Land Peggy 1fac3 256 Land Tommy 1103 109 220 Landrum Judy 1fac3 159 256 Landwehr Jerry 1113 22 Lane Emlly1123 195 Lange DeAnna 1123 138 180 Lange Stephanie 1103 141 7 Lange Tonya 193 239 Langhout Eric 1103 205 220 Lao Bob112315 125 LA PETITES 62 114 115 120 126 128 134 154 161 162 231 273 Larson Michael 193 239 LaRue Gay 1fac3 256 LaRue Ike 1fac3 256 Larue William 1103 227 Lathrop Carol 112364 142 180 290 LATIN CLASS 110 LATIN CLUB 110 140 152 Laurence Chad 1123 180 Laurence John 193 239 Lavin Rafael 193 239 Lawrence Jason 1113 203 Lawrence Lisa 1113 71 203 Lawrence Ronme 1113 203 Lawson Lisa 1113 203 Lax Kr1stl1123 127 141 181 Lay Abby 1103 83 111 133 163 205 220 Lay John 19345 230 239 Lay KeHy1123116 117 133 Lay Sharon 1fac3 256 264 Lay Stacy 1103 22 23 121 2 Layne Tammy 193 239 Le John 1123 195 Le Thuy 1103 220 Leadaman William 1113 210 LEADERSHIP 170 171 LeBron Graham 193 135 138 Lee Cheryl 1113 203 Lee, Justin 1113 210 ee Melonie 193 239 ee, Pamela 1113 203 Lee, Sandy 193 239 ee Soo 1113 210 ee Stacey 1123 51 75 80 173 177 181 Lee Susre1103 114 220 Lerbold Gretchen 1123 102 Lerbold Nancy 1113 30 31 125 165 203 LeMay Gene 193 239 Lemke Tiffany 193 161 Lemons Kip 1113 203 Lend Jennifer 1103 227 Lennox Krystlna 193 142 239 Lesley Brandon 110352 220 Lester Brian 193 239 Lester Chad 1113 210 Lester Michael 1103 227 LETTER JACKETS 194 208 Levelsmrer Alisa 1103 220 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Blake 193 239 Corey 1103 220 Jim 1fac3 55 128 252 Jennifer 1123 181 Robert 1103 220 Shannon 1123 181 Thomas 1123 51 163 Veronica 1103 220 Ll Lee 1113 210 Llgaluppi Carlos 1113 210 Like Stephanie 1113 203 Lim Sewon1103 125 159 162 220 Lin Francisco 193 239 Lin Luisa 193 250 Lincks Adam 1123 136 181 268 Lind Shellie 1113 203 Lind Stephanie 1grad3 50 Lindley Chris 1113 76 109 Lmdley Matt1123 27 77 126 155 156 181 188 239 Lindsey Stacey 1103 227 Linebaugh Jason 1123 181 Linger Michael 1123 181 Link Justin 193 250 Linson Raquel 1123 195 Lippincott Bobby 193 239 Lipscomb John 1113 116 125 129 203 311 Little Chris 1103 220 LITTLE GUYS 140 141 Little Jeff 1103 220 Lochabay Carrie 1113 28 47 131 210 Lochabay Mike 1113 210 Lol Puc 1103 227 Locke Elizabeth 1123 181 LOCKERS 228 LOCKER SHELVES 108 Lockhart Deon 193 250 Logston Jennrfer1123 195 Logue Robyn 1123 181 Lohstreter Pete 1fac3 256 Long Bart 1103 32 220 Long Chris 1103 227 Long Cyndi 193 239 Longacre Jeff 193 239 Longsworth, Julie 193 239 Lonie, Daniel 1fac3 159, 256, 258 Lopez, Joe 1103 220 Lopez, Vincett 1113 211 LOS GALLOS 287 Love, DeeDee 1103 220 Love, Nancy 1fac3 132, 256 Lovelace, Lynn 1grad3 15 Lovell, Jackie 1113 203 Lowrence, Jason 193 240 Loyd, Carolann 1123 101, 114, 181 Luburich, Molly 1113 74, 203 Lucas, Kimberly 1121 55, 181 Luevano, Annette 1113 129, 131, 139, 144, 203, 217 Luke Brian 1fac3 25, 44 45, 126 256 Luman Kristi 1123 68, 102, 160 182 292 Luna Karl 1113 74 132 135 156 203 Luna Tern 1123 182 Luong Amanda 1123 117 127 146 152 176 182 185 Lusk Care1123 77 112 129 182 311 Luth Wendy 1123 137 177 Ly Loan 193 240 Lynch Kathy 1113 117 4 Ma Thong 193 240 MacFadden Melody 193 86 MacGregor Mac 1103 109 220 Machost Alan 1113 203 Mackey Brian 1103 220 Macy Amanda 193 240 Maddux Cathey1103 121 220 Madklns Johnathan 1103 109 Madrid Michelle 193 250 Magee Larry 1fac3 217 256 MAKE FUN 204 205 MAKING FRIENDS 235 Maisberger Christa 1113 203 Malone Brran1113 107 203 Malone Tracy 1113 131 203 Maloney Kristi 193 240 MAM SELLES 62 65 82 106 15 118 128 134 154 163 210 214 255 280 281 MANAGERS 34 35 Mangan Jennl1103 161 221 Manron Jason 193 240 Mann Kimberly 193 250 Manning Malcom 1103 221 Manson Lea 1103 221 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 136 144 Mantsch Kathy 1113 I7 203 Mantsch John 1103 221 Mantsch Tim 193 240 MARAUDER 77 106 113 116 117 129 132 8 157 165 MARAUDER BUSINESS STAFF 113 132 156 206 MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION Marino Johnna1113211 Marcklni Gina 1103 227 Markham Kevin 111389 158 Marlow, Mike 1113 203 Marr, Corey 1103 111, 133 153, 221, 311 Marron, Amy 1113 203 Marroquin, Roberto 1113 203 Marshall, Linda 1fac3 256 MATH CLASSES 197 MATH CLUB 110, 123 124 159 156, Martin, Amy 193 161, 340 Martin, Alan 1123 80, 182 Martin, Brandon 1113 203 Martin, Elizabeth 193 16 Martin, Jennifer 264 Martin, Melinda 1113 17 117, 127, 204, 250 Martin, Richard 1113 97 4 Martin, Rick 1123 19, 21 97 Martinez, Brenda 1123 182 Martinez Jose 1103 109 221 Martinez Pete 193 25 240 Mason Greg 193 30 31 240 4 Mason Jay 1113 107 125 2 Mason Michael 1103 221 Mason Michael 193 41 138 2 Mason Paula 193 250 Massey Johnie 1103 227 Massey Leslie 193 240 Massey Rose 1103 221 Massey Wendy 1103 221 Massre Ken 1123 137 157 Matlock Jannean 1103 39 221 Mattes Odin 1123 48C 133 171 182 207 Matthews Kristin 1103 138 Matthews Lisa 1113 117 204 Matthews Russell 1123 195 Mattrx Steven 1103 227 Maxfleld Shawn 1113 204 May Charlene 193 240 May Linda 1fac3 256 Mayo Chad 1103 221 Mayzak David 193 250 McAdams Crystal 1103 227 McBride Raymond 193 74 250 McCain Jennifer 1103 221 McCarthy Shawn 1113 211 McCarty Da1sy1123 182 McCarty Peggy 1fac3 256 McCary Freddie 193 240 McCasIand Ben 1103 221 McCasland Dav1d11O3 121 McCauley John 1113 121 204 McCauley Houston 1103 23 McColgan Tommy 193 240 McCIosky Alisha 1113 204 McClure Jeff 1113 121 138 160 204 McCoy Laura 111382 161 McCracken Uven 19346 47 240 246 MCCUISCIOD Stefani 1113 204 McCulloch Kevin 1123 182 McCullough Karin 1113 204 McCutchan Robert 1113 211 McDougal Jennifer 1123 182 McDowra Mike 1113 204 McEIree Jennifer 193 240 McElroy BIarne193 107 240 McFarl Michelle 1113 204 McFarland Chrlsty1103 15 McFarland Debbie 111365 B2 134 138 204 McFarlane Robert 1113 20 21 65 204 McGee CW 110321 221 McGee Terry 1123 182 McGhee Dawn 112361 121 129 132 182 7ndex L , , , L , 182 L . ,' . . . I 4 , ' , . ' 2 6 as ' 181 I ' f , , , ', ' 197,, O4 ' ' 1 , ' , , , 281 , ' - Q Ve ', ' ', ' ' ' 240,, 94 l ' 1 , ' ,239 , , . . 5 , - 182 , ' t , , . . if 1 ' V ' 1 ' 1 1 1203. , 'A , 1 ' 'y -' , , 29 , ' ' ' f 182, ' ' ,ijt ' , A' ' U A . 294 ' U ' ' , ' , ,1, I , , , . gif I Y -Q ' , , , 1 221 ' ' , , , 253 , ' , ,J , ,23, Q . ' , . 1, , 203 A , ,I ' Q - ', 1811246 ' ' 240 f ' 22 I ', ' 1 ' ' 1 , if , ' , ,1ae, ' . ' ' ' Q I u I ,F 195 ' , , , - Q ' V I iggrwx V v 5 I I 1, 1' , 220 A yi. ' A' ', ' ' ' , , 175, ' ' .' ' gg.: 1 I ' ,y ' - . , ' . I , -- - , - : 221 ,fig ' ' ' -203 ' I ' ' I l' ' Y i . ' ' , , , , , ' ' I 221 ' ' 1 A 1 - I . ' ' I 1 112,1 , ,120,126, 1 . 25 154 , , V 1 I f .- f I ' ' ' ' ' ' N. Ig ,es . I A ' - V 1 Y y 4 I ' if .- - I f , 1 Mangiaflco, Paul1113203 204 , if J ' 218 ' ' ' ' f , . , '- , U 4 : ' ,ar -, ,I 4 ' 1 -1 ' ' 1 I L, i I A , V , 4 1 0 F' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ,4e, .' ' Q - - I ' . Y . I A A' ,, 181 ' ' ' 1 I - , ' I ,U ' , 20 ' ' ' j ' ' ' '4 ' 221 ' , ' 1 19- I ' f ' . , , I Y ' y 1 , IV . ' V 1 1 1 l All 3 l ' ' ' 212 ' ' ' ' JV 250' ' ' I ' 'l - y ' ', , , -V I I 203 , , gaww ' ' 4 fig X X if, 5 , E1--,'Q' W 2 -- ,X i 1 I ' k 3 , 1135 -g : sf Q ' . 572 I Q ' Q - if 5 31-1 ', -, .4 'I . - et 1 so A . 1 I L, A 44 .1 if J 294 Mixon, Billy 1121 183 Muskovian, Kimberly 1101 227 ,kt , 9 at s , - ' ' . H sg ' W Qi , xx: J 4 'ir 2' X91 . 1 T55 -1 3' , ' Ee , 1 Aff 1' ' 1 651115711 are ft 1, flfv 5 s qi-1 rf , 3 3 ' A is f ,Ag - ,jr , t A . R' , 4 . Lg N MCGOWBH, Jason 1111 204 Mitchell, Sylvia 1fac1 252, 256 222, 223 Nguyen, Hanh 1111 205 McGowan, Kimberly 1101 46, 47, 227 McGowan, Vicki 1111 204 McGriff, Gregg 1121 195 Mcllroy, Jenny 191 240 Mclntosh, Cynthia 1101 221 Mclntosh, Mary 191 240 McKee, James 1fac1 121 McKeever, Jo 1121 183 McKibben, Amy 1121 155, 183 McKlveen, Ryan 1101 221 McMillan, Erika 1111 17, 204 McMillan, George 1101 221 McMillan, George 191 111 McMurdie, Kristine 191 141, 240 McMurty, Brad 1101 221 McNeely, Jo 1121 183 McNeely, John 191 250 McNeil, John 1fac1 256 McNeill, William 1121 28, 29, 98, 183 McQuirter, Julian 191 114, 240 McQuiston, Donald 1121 183 McSpadden, Jeff 191 240 MIXED CHOIR 138 Mixson, Angie 1111 117, 204, Mobley, Amanda 191 46, 47, 241 Mobley, Sean 1101 138, 141, 222 MOCK TRAIL 158 Moch, Danny 1grad1 60, 158 Moch, Theresa 1101 28, 29, 125, 129, 156, 222, 290 Mohr, Marla 1111 204 Mondra on, Mi uel 1 rad 15 MOST TALENTED 293 Moula, Mount, 184. Moyer, Barbara 1fac1 257 Patricia 1121 121, 161, 192 Michael 191 250 Nguyen, Hongphuc 191 241 Nguyen, Khang1111211 Nguyen, Kim 1111 131, 205, 236 Nguyen, Martha 191 241 9 Q Q l MONEY-MAKING PROJECTS 291 Moning 161 , Monin er, Jennie 191 124, 159, 241 er Karin 11 204 9 1 1 1 Monk, Wendy 1111 204 Monroe, Lezlee 1111 204 Monroe, Mistie 191 161, 241 Monschke, Stephanie 191 70, 241 Montgomery, Carroll doc McSpadden, Geoff 191 109 Merritt, Donny 1111 204 Mgoye Nanda' Morgan, Shelly 1121 184 MDA SUPER DANCE 130, 144, 148, 154, 283 MEASUREMENTS 94, 95 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 146 Medina, Jimmy 1101 227 Medley, Patrick 1101 227 Medlin, Daphne 1121 137, 183 Medlin, Kelli 1121 61, 62, 125, 126, 127, 130, 150, 162, 177, 183, 292 Medrick, Cari 1101 53, 221 Mercer, Josh 1101 221 Melton, Scott 1111 211 Melzow, Erik 1101 221 Menefee, Debbie 1111 107, 115, 204 Mercado, Rod 191 240 Meredith, LaTrenda 1101 114, 221 Merriman, Angela 1121 28, 82, 183 Mervine, Jason 1101 221 Messer, Kevin 191 240 Messersmith, Catherine 1101 161, 221 Messersmith, David 191 240 Messimer, Sharron 1fac1 256 Messmer, Leslie 1101 135. 221 METAL WORKING 98 Mewbourn, Donald 1111 121, 211 Meyer, Brad 1111 121, 204 Miars, Tonja 1121 132, 183 Michal, Steve 1101 125, 227 Michniak, Michelle 1101 53, 56, 61,157,161,221 Middleton, Kenneth 1111 211 Mikelson, Susan 1101 129, 221 Milburn, Doug 1101 138, 221 MILITARY SCHOOL 174 1fac1 21, 22, 23, 41, 47, 126 256 Montgomery, Kim 191 155, 241 Montgomery, Meredith 1101 222 Montgomery, Sue 1fac1 127, 257 MR. GATTI'S 206, 289 MR. NORTH GARLAND 292 MU ALPHA THETA 110, 123, 124, 144, 156, 159 Munoz, Mario 1111 121,205 Murillo, Jennifer 1121 184 Murlin, Shannon 1111 205 Murphy, Kristie 191 161, 241 Murphy, Mark 11118, 55, 129, 205, 311 Murphy, Misty 1121 161, 184, 264 Murphy, Nikki 191 241 Murphy, Terry 1111 205 Murray, Stephanie 1121 183, 212 Murrill, Romayne 1fac1 257 Murtaugh, James 191 98, 99 250 Muzzy, Jason 1111211 Muzzy, Mathew 191 250 Nguyen Nguyen Ngyuen Nguyen 127, 185 ,Paul 1111 205 ,Thuy1121 127, 185 , Tin 191 157, 241 . Trung 1121 123, 124, 142, 157, 158, 182, Nguyen, Ut 1111 211 Nguyen, Victoria 191 99 Nicholson, Judy 1fac1 257 Nicholson, Tiffany 1121 117, 127, 185, 281, 288, 292 Nickels, Jerry 191 241 Nicklas, Pete 1fac1 21, 257 Nikravan, Pezhman 1111 205 Nisbet, Kim 1111 159. 205 Nix, Stephen 1121 77, 80, 117, 155, 171, 185, 246 Nobora, Karen 1121 137, 185 Nolan, Candy 1101 222 Nolen, John 191 250 Norman, Scott 191 242 Norris Cathy 1fac1 31, 257 Norris, John 1111 54, 59, 121, 21 1 Norris, Ray 1121 121, 185 Norris, Stephanie 191 161, 242 Norsworthy, Kathy 1fac1 38, Moore, Becky 191 141, 241 Moore, Bryan 191 44, 68, 241, 295 Moore, Christi 191 122, 141, 161 , Moore, 241 David 1101 227 Moore, Jamie 1111 204 Moore, Jamie 191 241 Moore, Greg 1121 183 Moore, Kevin 1121 183 Moore, Kevin 1111 211 Moore, Kristi 191 241 Moore, Lonnie 1111 211 Moore, Mark 1101 227 Moore, Merrill 1111 15, 204 Paul 1121 48A, 60, 94, Nadkarni, Nick 1101 227 Nalley, Brent 1101 13, 21, 222, 295 Nalley, Mike 64 Nalley, Susanna 191 241 Nalley, Wendy 1121 64, 65, 31, 127, 152, 181, 184, 288, 292 Nance, Donald 1111 205 Sandeep 1121 32, 102, 39, 257 Northcutt, Chris 1111 205 NORTH SEA 54 NORTH TEXAS V.W. CLUB 263 Norton. Mike 1121 131, 185 Norton, Yvonne 1121 68, IO6, 129, 150, 185 Norwood, Judy 1121 185 Nosavan, Busala 191 242 Nosavan, Ninhda 1101 155, 222 Nosavan, Phaylinh 1101 155, 222 NOT A FRESHMAN 216, 217 Nunn, Michael 1101 222 98, 131, 183,229 Moore, Steven 1101 222 Moore, Tammy 1121 115, 119, 135, 177, 184, 292 Moore, Thomas 1101 222 Morans, Morgan 191 241 Moreland, Angie 1101 222 Morgan, Amy 14, 15, 184 Morgan, John 1fac1 132, 137, 257 Morgan, Lisa 1111 131,205 Morgan, Marc 1121 101, 184 Morgan, Melinda 1111 205 Morgan, Michael 1101 214, 217, 222, 295 Morgan, Sandra 1fac1 257 Morgan, Shannon 1121 184 Millar, Jeremy 1111 222 Miller, Chris 1111 134, 141, 204 Miller, Jennifer 1121 54, 108, 155, 183 Miller, Jenny 1111 131, 204, 279 Miller, Jenni 1101 53, 119, 222, 275 Miller, Kristi 1111 204 Miller, Miller, Sue 1fac1 256 William 1121 195 Milligan, Michael 1111 112, 204 Mills, Chris 1fac1 256, 259 Mills, Corbin 1111211 Milton, Blake 191 71 MINIMUM WAGE 290 Nguyen, An Victoria 191 241 Minor, Diane 1101 222 MISS NORTH GARLAND 292 Mitchell, Chris 1101 222 Mitchell, Gerald 191 250 Morris, Karen 1121 195 Morris, Melissa 191 161, 241 Morris, Sherri 191 241 Morriss, Rose 1fac1 257 Morrison, Bruce 191 241 Morrison, Heather 1101 222 Morrison, Lorraine 1121 137, 184 Morrison, Mandy 191 207, 241 Morrison, Stephanie 1111 205 Morton, Jennifer 1121 155, 184, 192 Morton, Michael 1fac1 238, 257 MOST ATHLETIC 292 MOST COURTEOUS 293 Mosteller, Cindy 1fac1 47, 257 MOST EMBARASSING MOMENTS 238, 239 MOST FEMININE 293 123, 142, 160, 184, 229, 292 NASAL CRLISTATIONS 48B Nation, Michael 1121 177, 184 N.H.S. 113, 123, 126, 127, 130, 143, 152, 156, 272 N.A.H.S. 120, 156 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST 155, 160 Nauman, Sheri 191 241 Nelson, Andrea 1101 56, 142, 157, 222 Nelson, Nicol 191 135, 161, 241 Nelson, Tracey 1111 205 Nepveu. Shonna 1111 211 Nestor, Charles 1111 205 Neumann, Sara 1101 222 Nevels, April 191 250 Newberry, Charlene 1101 222 Newberry, Michelle 191 241 NEW FRIENDS 234. 235 Newman, Christi 1121 15, 184 Newnham, Vikki 1121 121, 184, 188 Newsome, Tony 165 Newton, Celena 1111 157, 211 NEW WORLD DICTIONARY 82 NEW YEAR'S EVE 143 N.F.1.. 123 ng. Dameiia 1121 159, 185, 201, 276 Ng, Judy 1111 133, 159, 205, 250, 276 Ngoc, Tac Quana 191 241 Nurmi, Wayne 1111 109, 211, 222 rf- x x , -s -, ff? G' Ku 'R' Odle, Paul 1101 12, 52, 214, 222 O.E.A. 124, 157 Oexman. Kelly 1fac1 127, 257 Offutt, Dustin 1101 227, 248 Ogle, Jamie 191 242 Ohman, Becci 191 114, 242 O'Keefe, Candy 1121 195 Oldfield, Duane 1101 222 Oliver, Oliver, 160 Oliver' Kuarderic 1101 227 Melissa 1121 112, 129, 185, 311 Myra 1121 195 oLoo'1es 96, 97 Olsen, Trina 1111211 Olson, Alex 111122, 23, 131, 205 Olson, Claudia 191 114, 242 Olson, Laura 1121 127, 129, 177, 185 OIYE LIFE TO LIVE 54 ONOMIES 96, 97 Opitz, Theresa 1121 195 ORCHESTRA 134, 152, 159 O'ReiIly, Breen 1111211 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 292 MOST MASCULINE 293 Nguyen, An Valerie 1101 99. 222 Nguyen, Cue 1121 195 ORIENTATION 237 Orlandi, Jerelyn 1111 211, 294 Ornelas, Denise 1101 222 Orr, James 191 24, 25, 44, 45, -ww' ' Mitchell, Samantha 191 241 MOST ROMANTIC MOMENT Nguyen' Et-linda 1111 205 83, 234, 242, 295 .1 1 , Ja A 1 , 1, ,-qf x. ' fr. '74 and .'1,7E6e D , ,12 2 V A ' 2 4's 7 .5 1 2 1 1 9? sas , :J f Wir' -rf f ' ali- '4 , . A4 , , 1 V, '. -1 Le.-s'f - I 1- 1, e 23 . X., 5 'iw f' Q' 'T f ' 'I P ve , 5, - XXX aifgrszl 1 1 :W Orr, Wesley 1121 127, 185 Ostberg, Heather 1101 161, 222 Ostrow, Lisa 1121 155, 185 OVER AND ABOVE 102, 103 Ouye, Angela 1121 155, 185, 237, 283 Owens, Christie 191 242 Owen, Grey 1111 211 Owen, Sandra 1111 205 Owen, Tiffany 1111 74, 117, 205 Owen, Tiffany 1101 117, 227 Owens, Alicia 191 250 Owens, Brandy 1121 186 Pace, Doyle 1111 211 Packett, Adam 1111 108, 141, 205 Padilla, Steven 1101 222 Page, Karla 1111 205 Page, Sherry 1111 131, 205 Pak, Richard 1111 211 Palm, Michelle 191 141, 242 Palmer, Lesli 1101 112, 227 Palmer, Sheila 1101 161, 222 Palmer, Todd 1121 155, 186, 207 PANIC 77 Pare, .Jennifer 1101 131, 161, 221, 222 PARENT ARGUMENTS 224, 225 PARENTS 225 Parham, Ronnie 1121 136 Paris, Keenan 1111 205 Park, David 1111 121, 125, 162, 197, 205, 294 Park, Ki 1111 211 Park, Laura 1101 125, 222 Parker, April 1101 125, 222 Parker, Bill 191 30, 31, 242 Parker, Derrick 1101 223 Parks, Amy 191 161, 242 Parks, Kelly 1121 121, 195 Parlier, Kim 1101 223 Parmenter, Denise 191 250 Parrish, Thomas 1101 223 Parsons, Nikki 191 134, 161, 241 242 Parting Angie 191 242 Partin, Brian 1grad1 14 Partin, Julie 1101 119, 223, 226 Partin, Leslie 1121 113, 121, 151, 161, 186, 264 Parvin, Jennifer 1fac1 257 Paschetag, Melanie 1121 50, 68, 110, 127, 129 Pasinski, Tom 1111 12, 108, 118, 125,205,210 Patel, Hina 1111 205, 234 Patel, Jabin 1101 223 Patel, Jaynish 1111 97, 102, 125, 162, 211, 250 Patel, Miland 1111 211 Patel, Palka 191 242 Patel, Sawrin 1121 97, 125, 127, 159, 182, 186 Patterson, Anne-Charlotte 1111 110, 112, 135,211 Patterson, Scott 1121 186 Paul, Calandra 1111 39, 205 Paul, Kelly 1121 39, 59, 60, 61 111, 120, 186 Paul, Michael 1121 136, 186 Pauling, Tricia 191 242, 141, 230 Payne, Carrie 191 242 Payne, Corey 1111 211 Payne, Karen 1121 186 Payne, Tracy 191 242 Pearce, Tiffani 1101 223 Pease, Erin 1101 223 Pedraza, Eseqiel 1111 205 Pedraza, Juan 191 250 Peek, Jeff 191 44, 242 Peek, Julia 1121 186 P.E.L.E. 63, 108, 112, 113, 121,136,152,161 Pena, Yvonne 1101 223 Penn, Jason 191 250 Pennington, Jeff 1111 211 Peoples, Brad 191 87, 224, 242 Perez, Carlos 191 250 Perez, Jennifer 1111 114, 110, 205 PERFORMING 86, 87 Perkins, Melanie 191 112, 161, 242 Perm, Jason 191 250 Perry, Merry 1121 186 Perry, Tony 191 13, 24, 25, 44, 242 PERSONALITY PLUS 292 Pesano, John 1121 186 Peterson, Doug 1grad1 48C Peterson, LaTisha 191 242 Petrey, Jeff 1121 21, 186 Petrey, Kelli 1111 30, 31, 205 Pham, Jaclyn 1121 121, 186 Pham, Jimmy 191 48g, 250 Pham, Lien 191 242 Pham, ThiKim 191 242 Phan, Bao 1grad1 50 Phan, Chinh 1101 227 Phan, Hung 191 242 Phan, Thao 1111 206 Phelps, Charla 1111 137, 211 Phelps, Michael 191 250 Phetdara, Akhadeth 1111 206 Phetdara, Malayrack 1101 227 Phetdara, Visethsack 1101 227 Philachack, Phay 1101 155, 223 Phillips, Colleen 1121 48E, 161, 187, 264, 294 Phillips, Ericka 1101 223 Phillips, Fabian 1101 227 Phillips, Rebecca 191 138, 242 Philpott, Carl 191 242 Phinney, Brad 191 242 Phinney, Jenifer 1111 206 Phomsavanh, Souksanit 191 243 Phomsavanh, Souphakit 191 243 PHOTOGRAPHERS 133 PHYSICS 133 Pickett, Chad 191 45, 250 Pickett, Holly 1111 117, 163, 206 Pickett, Stacy 1111 17, 206 Pickle, Jon 191 250 Pierce, Crystal 1101 223 Piercy, Jimmie 1fac1 67, 257 Pike, Sean 1101 41, 223 P.l.L., 488, 48F Pili, Traci 1grad1 136 Pineda, Elaine 191 243 Pinnell, Theresa 1101 227 Pippin, Michelle 1121 187 Pitcock, Daniel 191 25, 243 Pittman, Keiko 1111 129, 155, 206, 311 PLANO EAST FESTIVAL 146 Plasencio, Sarina 1111 136, 206 PLAY-DOH 143 Pletcher, Larry 1121 195 Plimper, Shanna 191 243 Plum, Shari 1121 14, 64, 80, 108,116,119,125, 127, 130, 150, 171, 187, 292, 293 Poeck, Kimberly 1121 187 Poehler, Chris 1101 223, 295 Poehler, Jason 1121 85, 108, 117, 135, 187,292 Pollard, Jack 1121 195, 207 Pollard, Tom 1111 206 Poelling, Phil 1101 223 Pointer, Shelly 191 128, 243 Ponder, Darren 1121 187 Ponder, Katherine 1111 117, 206 Poole, Lance 1121 175, 179, 187 Poole, Tony 1111 114, 119, 125, 206 Porras, Dianne 1121 138, 187 Portele, Jackie 1121 101 157, 187 Porter, Athena 1101 227 Porter, Lance 1101 223 Porter, Michelle 191 161 Porter, Stacy 1101 223 Poteet, Potter, Rowdy 191 243 Robert 191 243 POWDER PUFF 60, 61 Powell, Paul 1101 227 Powell, Wendy 191 138, Powers, Shawn 191 111, 243 PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS 100, 101 PRACTICE 162, 163 Prans, Jimm 191 243 -in , 243 Y Prather, Deonia 1111 206 Pratt, Heather 1111 131, 206 PREPARING FOR DANCES 148, 149 PRE-SEASON 1PEP RALLY1 62, 70, 114, 115, 191 PRESlDENT'S HEALTH CLUB 48E Prestenberg. Troy 1grad1 50, 150 Prestridge, Kelly 1111 54, 211 PRE-Ll.l.L. MARCHING CONTEST 111 Prewitt, Denise 1111 134, 205. 206 Prewitt, Donna 191 114, 243 Prevost, Andrea 1101 223 Price, Jason 191 70, 230, 243 Price, Jason 191 243 Price, Malcolm 1101 223 Price, Nicole 1111 206 Price, Shane 1101 227 Prince, Jason 1111 21, 206, 294 PRINTING TRADES 132, 137, 274 Prinz, John 1111 211 Prinz, Sharlene 1111 117, 154, 206 PROBLEM SOLVERS 164, 165 Proctor, Alan 1111 108, 138, 201, 206, 223 PROM 50, 51 Propp, Barbara 1121 187 PROSPECTIVE THESPIANS 135 PSATXNMSQT 160, 210 PSATfSAT 200, 201 PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP 77, 132 Puckett, Todd 1121 195 Pullias, David 1101 223 PUNISHMENTS 74, 75 Pye, Alana 1121 112, 117, 180, 185, 181, 281 Pyle, Herbert 1111 206 Pyle, Stephanie 1111 211 Pynes, Natalie 1111 206 Quarto, DeAnna 1grad1 15 Quarto, Deanna 1111 206 Quiggins, Kim 191 243 Quimby, Kasey 1101 117, 214, 223 Quimby, Kate 1121 137, 187 Quirk, Billy 1111206, 211 Rachek, Robyn 191 141, 243 Rackley, Vance 1111 206 Rada, Jenni 1101 223 Rada, Teri 1121 131, 187, 190 Radke, Chris 191 243 Ragsdale, Cindy 1111 206 Ragsdale, Wisty 191 161, 243 Ragsdill, James 1111 206 RAIDER ROWDIES 191 RAIDER ROYALTY BALL 62, 65 RAIDER SAM 128, 129 Rainey, Christen 191 243 Rainey, Miche1101 57, 110, 138, 141, 162,223 Rainwater, Michael 191 251 Ramming, Anthony 1111 211 Ramotar, Radica 1101 223 Ramsey, Bryan 1111 211 Ramsey, Natalie 1101 71, 111, 223, 234, 294 Ramsey, Samantha 191 251 Ramzy, Nwenda 1101 30, 31, 221, 223, 242 Ramzy, Robert 1111 30, 31, 206 Rancy, Michael 191 243 Ransdell, Brent 1101 109 Rath, Nikki 1101 125, 200, 223, 294 Ratliff, Brad 1111 206 Ratliff, Cory 1101 223 Ray, Dr. Randy 1School Board1 252 Ray, Logan 191 251 Ray, Michelle 1111 17, 206 Raygor, Jeremy 1101 30, 31, 121, 227 Read, Richard 191 251 Record. Jenny 191 122, 129, 1 QE, - I ' af ,, 11 'if f' -1 06 E qfidex 3 rf' H M5 Q , Hit , A .1 Ro ' J' 5 1 T' 1 ' oh, at t - GK .' K A ' v . 5 311.111, ye A I , in: C , ls. g FW S In I s , fi til'-gym 51 4 'QT 1 R ca 3, , N if LP' if f fa, 230, 243, 295 Record, Jerry 1111 108, 206 RECRUITING 110, 111 Rector, Jesse 191 135, 243 Redd, Charles 1121 195 Redden, Jeff 1121 86, 141, 155, 173, 187 Redwine, Gary 191 243 Reece, Steve 191 243 Reed, Angela 191 251 Reed, Lance 1101 227 Reed, Stephanie 1111 206 Reeder, Angie 1111 114, 119, 206 Reeder, Celeste 1121 138, 187, 235 Reetz, Rudi 1121 66, 75, 121, 130, 188 Reeves, Dr. Gary 1School Board1 252 REGISTRATION 108, 165, 244, 245 Reichenau, Dana 191 243 Reid, LaNaye 1fac1 257 Reinart, Pam 1111 129, 132, 206, 311 Reinis, Eric 1111 211 Reinwald, Jason 191 155, 251 REJECTION 82, 83 RELATIVES 232, 233 RELAXATION 56, 57 R.E.M. 48B Renfro, Marty 1101 223 Renshaw, Jeff 191 243 REPORT CARDS 120 Repp, Brian 191 24, 25, 243 Reppen, John 1111 121, 211 RESPONSIBILITY 250, 251 Rex, Jay 1121 132, 133, 188, 287 Reynard, Todd 1111 23, 56, 206 Reynolds, John 1121 188 Rhodes, Christie 1101 223 Rhodes, Connie 1grad1 15 Rhodes, Will 191 25, 244 Rhyne, Kendall 1101 21, 227 Ri, Luisa 1101 223 Rice, Keri 191 244 Rice, Terri 1101 120, 223 Richards, Blair 1111 28, 29, 121, 154, 207, 209, 294 Richards, Larry 1101 224 Richards, Leslie 1111 207 Richardson, Marilyn 1fac1 257 RICHARDSON SQUARE MALL 55 Richardson, Terry 191 244 Richey, Linda 1fac1 50, 51, 62, 130, 252, 253, 259 RICHLAND COLLEGE 283 Rickles, Daryl 191 244 Rickles, Jeff 1121 195 Rickman, Becky 191 161, 244 Rickman, Miles 1121 80, 188 Ridenhour, Diana 1101 161, 224 Robinson, Christalyn 191 244 Robinson, Amanda 1101 224 Robinson, Deborah 1fac1 257 Robinson, Nikki 1101 224 Rockwell, Larry 1111 12, 23, 52, 137, 207 Roden, Dr. Marvin 1School Board1 252 Roden, Richard 191 48, 244 Rodgers, Ronnie 1101 107, 212, 224 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Benjamin 1101 224 Geniece 1101 227 Julie 191 244 Lisa 1101 15, 52, 114, 115, 161,224,295 Rodriguez, Ray 1111 207 Roger, Chrissy 1111 207 Rogers, Latrece 191 161, 244 Roger, Stephanie 1101 135, 227 Rogers, Scott 1111 207 Roman, Alex 1101 224 Rominger, Amy 1101 119, 224, 275, 295 Roney, Michael 191 251 Roper, Marcia 1fac1 257 Riengwald, Jason 191 244 Riggins, Clay 1111 82, 207 Riggins, Terri 1101 161, 224 Riggs, Mark 1101 15, 224 Riley, Adrian 1111 211 Ritchie, Kristi 1131 157, 188 Rivas, Eric 1121 8, 11, 61, 67, 113,127,171,174,188. 195 Rivas, Greg 1111 207 Rivera, Maria 1121 188 Rivera, Rosa 191 244 Rivers, Tori 1111 207 Robbins, Jeff 191 244 Roberts, Carla 1111 39, 207 Roberts, Kim 191 244 Roberts, Michaelk 1111 211 Roberts, Nelda 1fac1 257 Roberts, Scott 1111 21, 203, 207 Roberts, Stephanie 1111 270 Robertson, Amy 191 244 Robertson, Debbie 1111 112, Roper, Todd 191 230, 244, 295 Rose, Charles 1fac1 14, 15, 25, 257 Rose, Duane 1101 227 Rosenburg, John 1121 188 Ross, Matthew 1101 227 Ross, Melissa 191 251 Ross, Sonny 1grad1 60, 186 Rossman, Troy 1121 188 Routh, David 1101224 Rowland, Regena 191 244 Roy, Shanda 191 161, 244 Ruckman, Laura 1101 35, 74, 224 Ruder, Laurie 1111 207 Ruffino, Clayton 1121 110, 123, 125, 127, 179, 183, 188, 190 Ruiz, Alberto 1121 131, 188 Ruiz, Esther 1101 224 Ruiz, Onofre 1121 48g, 188 Rush, Lisa 1101 26, 112, 224 Russell, Tom 191 244 Rust, Jennifer 1101 115, 117, 133, 224, 246 Rust, Paul 191 244 SACHSESENTENIAL 132 S.A,D.D. 110, 157, 264 Sadler, Amy 1111 78, 82, 125, 132, 156, 207 Sadowiski, Kurtis 1101 227 Saffin, Kenneth 191 251 Sager, Michael 191 251 Sakaria, Rekha 1101 227 Salisbury, Eric 1111 207, 233, 250 Sammons, Mike 1121 21, 188, 242 Sammons, Robbie 1101 23, 224 Samonte, Dina 1101 224 SAM'S POSSE 54, 62, 62, 77, 108, 109, 135, 268, 275 Samuel, Dolly 1101 224 Sanders, Angela 191 244 Sanders, Cherie 1101 224 Sanders, Cheryl 1101 224 Sandifeer, Josh 1101 224 Sandoval, Patricia 1111 207 Sands, James 1111 211 Sanford, Kim 191 224 Santiago, Jose 1121 129, 195 Sargent, Shay 1111 207 Sartori, Christina 1101 141, 224, 242 Sartori, Stephen 1121 58, 177, 188 Sartoris, Lu 1fac1 258 S.A,T. 94, 172 Saunders, Robby 1121 133, 189, 311 Savant, Maureen 191 122, 244 Savoy, James 191 244 Sawyer, Johnathan 1101 125, 224 Sayers, Scott 1121 77, 80, 117, 189, 292 Sayers, Stacey 1101 114, 162, 224 Schallmo, David 1111 207 Schanke, Skip 1121 189 Scheldwitz, Scott 1121 109, 189 Schlosostein, Kim 191 244 Schlosser, Jeremy 191 244 SCHOOL SPIRIT 62 Schneider, Gigi 1101 224 Schnitzer, Larry 1fac1 258, 259 Schnitzius, Jolice 191 244 Schroeder, Jenny 191 244 Schuerenberg, John 1121 488, 109, 139, 241, 269, 293 Schulze, Corrine 191 244 Schulze, Scott 1121 135, 189 SCIENCE 108, 109 Scott, Lyle 1GHS1 28 Scorza, Carly 191 161, 245 Scott, Matt 1121 189, 293 Scott, Yale 1121 32, 140, 179, 184, 189, 292 Seaberry, Thom 191 30, 31, 245 Sechrist, Chris 191 221, 222 Seely, Jenny 191 161, 245 Sehon, Rachel 1101 121, 224 SELECTIVE MEMBERS 112, 113 Self, Johnny 1101 207, 227 Sellers, Scott 191 245 SENIOR ALL NORTH GARLAND 293 SENIOR CLASS 62, 118, 243 SENIORS BEING ADMIRED 242, 243 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD 112, 171 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITE 293 SENIORITIS 184, 185 SENIOR MOST BEAUTIFUL 293 SENIOR MOST HANDSOME 293 SENIOR SPIRIT 190, 191 SENIOR WHEN 168, 169 Sergeant, Gardner 110 SERVICE PROJECTS 106, 107 Settles, Donald 1121 109, 189, 243 Severs, Suzanne 1121 189 Sevey, Chris 1111 95 Sewell, Dr. Robert 1School Board1 252 Sexton, Brandon 191 109, 245 Shaddox, Joey 191 107, 245 Shaid, Mattie 1fac1 157, 258 Shan, Mayank 1121 189 Shank, Cliff 1101 224 Shanks, Linda 1fac1 258 Shanks, Melissa 1101 110, 224 Shannon, Melany 1101 84, 224 Sharifi, Shirin 1111 211 Sheup, Chris 1101 23, 224 Shaver, David 191 44, 45, 245 Shea, Jennifer 1121 16, 17, 30, 31, 34, 35, 84, 135, 162, 189 Shelton, Shawna 191 251 Shelton, Tom 191 25, 45, 245 Shelton, Lisa 1111 207 Shepherd, Brian 1111 19, 21, 96, 207, 234, 239 Shepherd, Kaci 191 245 Sherrill, Jeffrey 1101 23, 224 Shetzer, Michael 191 251 Shih, Pat 1111 56, 207 Shires, Amy 1111 117, 207, 294 snirey, Ray 1121 56, 57, 11, 138, 189 Shiver, Wendy 1101 227 Shivers, Mary 1fac1 258 SHOE POLISHING CARS 220, 221 SHOOTING PARTY 48b Shores, Christi 1101 225 Shotwell, Barbara 191 245 Shoulders, Lisa 1101 121, 225, 295 Shoulders, Michelle 1101 30, 31, 225 Shugart, Eric 191 25, 251 Shugart, Dr. Jill 1School Board1 252 Shugart, Matt 1121 50, 61, 68. 69, 127, 130, 130, 162, 169, 171, 189, 242, 292, 293 Shugart, Pamela 1111 207 Shuler, Billy 1121 195 Shuler, Trace 1101 23, 226 Shumaker, Terri 1111 30, 31, 207 Sidhu, Paul 191 245 Sigafoos, Chris 1101 15 Sigafoos, Larry 1grad1 15 Sigler, Brad 1grad1 64 Sigler, Chris 1101 20, 21, 63, 225 Signater, Shonna 1111 59, 106, 117, 207 Silbernagel, Heather 1111 207 Silber, Wendy 1101 225 Simas, Sara 191 141, 161, 245 Simmons, Monik 191 251 Simpson, Lena 1121 195 Sims, Chris 1101 109, 158, 225, 242 Sims, Renna 191 112, 245 Singh, Mary 191 142, 161, 162, 225, 245 Singh, Rashmi 191 141, 245 Sisavang, Khanthavo 1101 227 SIXTEENTH 116th1 BIRTHDAY 226, 227 Skaaren, Erik 191 245 Skaggs, Stacey 1121 189 Skaldky, Terrance 1101 227 SKATEBOARDING 48F, 480. 67 Skinner, Michele 1101 227 Skowron, Mary 1101 227 Skyrme, Gerald 191 251 Slaton, Shannon 1111 48B, 92, 123, 125, 135, 207 Slaughter, Kim 1fac1 258 Slavin, Charles 1111 211 Slavin, Kelly 1101 30, 31, 227 Sloan, Daun1121 195 Slowinski, John 191 35, 124, 245 Slowinski, Patrick 1111 64. 108, 148, 207, 294 Smalley, Eric 1121 124, 125, 190 Smishek, James 191 245 Smith, Andy 1101 225 Smith, Anson 1121 195 Smith, April 191 245 Smith, Becky 1121 190 Smith, Carolyn 1fac1 258 Smith, Cheryl 1121 54, 74, 76, 190 Smith, Christopher 1111 84. 127, 162, 211 Smith, Danny 1121 190 Smith. Eric 1101 225 Smith, Jason 1101 227 Smith. Jeff 191 245 Smith, Jeff 1101 225 Smith, Jennifer 1111 211 Smith, Joyce 1121 190 Smith, Julie 191 161, 245 I s wh, K 191245 142, 207 Sarr, Tim 1121 155, 195 Sherrard' Lori my 207 m' e Y 1 ,. Ri Q 1,1 ' I. 3, 74 ' 4 .311-. ,Q .L 1' PM -vi I1 1 -1, fi 507 .1 I - I - 1 a 9 I 614 ,f ' . as .Q '1'.fH J . - 1,6-XM! 4 ' A f ' 'ef 8',7'1f is I 4.4 ti ' I-1: 1 11, ,K b '51 iQ'f f x 4 Smith Kevln 191 107 245 Smith K1mberIy191 161 212 4 Smlth La Shonda 1111 211 Smith Richard 1101 227 Sm1th Rodney 1111 121 207 Smith Ryan 191 245 Smith Sarah 191 251 Smltherman Candice 191 245 Smoot Crlstine 191 245 Smutherman Dee 1101 225 Snipes Chris 1101 225 Snow Jason 111164 207 So Un 1121 195 So Unkyong 1101 227 SOCCER 14 15 S O D 55 Solar C J 64 Solar Ginny 61 Solar Renee 1121 64 171 190 292 293 Sollz Jason 1111 21 208 Somero Elisbeth 191 245 Sonderfeld Stefan 1121 54 190 236 Song Kim 191 246 SOPHOMORE ALL NORTH GARLAND 294 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BAND 215 SOPHOMORE CLASS BAKE SALE 215 SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITE 295 SOPHOMORE MOST BEAUTIFUL 295 SOPHOMORE MOST HANDSOME 295 SOPHOMORE WHEN 2 Sorensen Kim 1101 225 Sotelo Nicole 191 251 Spangler Misty 191 246 Spanhel Stephan1e191 123 135 157 246 SPECIAL GUESTS 144 145 SPEECH 8 DEBATE CLUB Speer Br1an11215O 102 124 125 127 142 143 160 169 190 292 Spence Stac1e1111 131 208 Spencer Jenn1fer1121 117 125 190 Splergen Robin 1101 225 245 Splvey Christopher 1Chr1s1 191 25 246 SPONSORS 254 255 256 257 258 259 SPREADING THE SPIRIT 128 SPRING PRODUCTION 85 Stafford Shelly 30 31 127 190, 223 Stafford, Ronnie 1121 190 St. Amant, Fred 1101 41, 225 Standerford, Michelle 191 246 Stamley, Charles 1101 227 Stansbarger, Darci 191 246 Stansell, Jim 1101 225 Starnes, Amy 191 246 Starr, Barbara 1fac1 127 258 States, Becky 1101 225 Stateler Misty 1111 211 STATISTICS 34 35 STEAK 6 ALE 240 Steele Andrea 1121 190 Steele Chris 191 251 Stepenaskle Shelly 1101 117 225 246 Stephens Derek 1101 131 225 Stephens Elaine 1fac1 256 Stephens Joseph 1101 227 Stephens Lori 112172 73 110 134 135 138 141 155 160 162 293 Stevens Chris 1121 190 Stevenson Torlano 1101 227 Stewart David 1grad1 144 Stewart Allison 1121 117 190 281 288 Stldham Tom 1101 225 Stocks Bradley 1101 227 Stokes Matt 1111 65 116 44 Stolar Christine 1101 227 Stone Joe 1fac1 23 52 258 Stone Royce 1111 211 Story Frank 1101 52 225 295 Stosberg Collin 19144 45 125 230 246 295 Stosberg Hollye 1grad1 150 Stovall Becky 191 56 57 161 Straight Paul 191 246 Strange Timothy 1111 211 Strasmelr Bryan 1101 121 227 STRESS 76 77 Streeter Staci 1111 208 Streets Christine 191 246 Stricker Michael 1121 191 Strickland Christi 1101 114 Strickland Dav1d191 107 246 Strlcklin David 1111 109 208 Stringer Mary 1fac1 258 Stringfellow Amy 1101 225 Strong Stacy 1101 225 Stubblefield Larsen 191 241 4 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD 10 107 108 113 116 118 119 126 130 9 146 148 150 152 163 217 248 249 279 STUDENT I D Cards III Stull Karla 1121 191 Sturgeon David 1101 227 Sturgeon Emily 191 246 Sturges Matthew 1121 48B 72 73 92 133 135 293 Sudderth Chris 1101 22 Sugar Michael 191 246 Suhren Linda 1fac1 258 Sullivan, Ben 1121 114, 160 Sullivan, David 1101 225 Sullivan, Theresa 1101 225 SUMMER 54, 55 SUMMER ACTIVITIES 106, 107 SUMMER ORGANIZATIONS 106, 107 SUMMER WORKSHOPS 151 Sumpter, Jennifer 1111 208 Sumpter, Sandra 1111 208 Sun, Pei Chum 1101 227 Sutton, Caryn 1111 138, 208 Swanson, Karina 1101 134, 157, 159, 161, 162,225 Swanson, Michael 1121 191 Swatford, Dane 191 246 Sweeney, Sherry 1101 120, 225 Swenson, Jeremy 191 246 SWIFT ENTRY 48C SWIMMING 26, 27 Swope, Allen 1121 160 191 Sykira, Anthony 1101 138, 141, 152 225 Ta O.uyen1111211 TAFE 121 146 152 258 Tafoya Matt 191 25 246 Tagg Barry 1121 107 185 211 TAKING EASY CLASSES 182 Talburt Kevin 191 246 TALENT 160 Tanc Sal1121 191 Tamk Urcun 1111 110 159 208 239 Tanner Katie 1fac1 258 Tanner Marnee1121 191 Tanton Mark 1fac1254 258 Tao Quang 191 251 Tapp Vlck11fac173 257 258 Tarbox Brett 1101 225 TARGET 282 Tarpley Kay 191246 295 Tate Robert 1101 227 Thomas 258 Thomas Thomas , Carolyn 1fac1 162, ,Jeff 1111 125, 208 Steven 191 251 Tl'l0I'T185: Trent 1121 a, 9, 11, 191 Thompson Bryan 191 246 Thompson: Carrie 1101 226 Thompson, Greg 1121 30, 31, 191 Thompson, James 1121 191 Thompson Jeff 1121 12, 51, 66, 118,l171, 191,292 Thompson, Thompson, 192 Thompson, 192 Thompson, 131, 192 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Melinda 1121 192 Melissa 1121 121, Michael 1121 111, Missi 112181, 119, Nikki 191 247 Nichole 1111 211 Ric 111121,21l Steve 1111 208 Thompson, Tony 191 247 Thurman Becky 1111 208 Tlemann Paul 1fac1 103 127 245 257 258 Tilley L1sa1121 157 192 Tillman Atlant1s112126 61 64 76 125 127 165 173 192 292 Tillman Jeff 1101 227 Tutton Chad 1101 155 226 Tilton Jeff 1111 208 TIME CHANGE 126 127 T1nt1ll1 Eric 111164 65 117 133 135 208 Tltko Brian 1101 227 TL PARKER INC 289 To Kim 191 251 To Tham 1111 208 Todd Laura 1fac1 258 Tolbert Sk1p112119 21 195 292 293 Tolleson Nick 191 247 Tomasek Tony 1111 175 211 TOM THUMB 54 202 282 Toney August 191 251 Tooke Dawn 191 141 247 TORONTO SHERATON HOTEL 151 Towels Amy 1111 211 Townwsend Robert 191 251 Townzen Mark 1fac1 29 TRACK 30 31 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor 8 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor 191 Amy 1101 125 217 Daniel 1111 208 Jana 19146 47 246 J1II1121 138 159 91 J1mm1e1121 195 Marc 1grad1 15 Melanie 191 246 Patty 1111 208 Rhonda 1101 141 Sharon 1121 63 161 240 264 TEDDY RUXPIN 173 Teel Amber 191 246 TENNIS 32 33 Terrell Cathy 191 246 TRAINERS 34 35 Trammell Darla 1111 211 Trammell Gary 191 44 247 Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Tran Hung 191 125 251 Khol 191 251 N1en111128 211 Canh 1111 208 Phuong 1111 208 Steve 191 251 Tram 1101 226 Tuan 1111 211 Tu Anh1121 195 Van 191 247 Vo 191 247 Wan 191 247 Travis Christopher 1111 211 Trevino De Yanlra 191 251 Trevino Jeff 1111 8 11 208 Tew Ronnie 191 246 TEXAS ASSOC OF STUDENTS 15 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 54 62 TEXAS SOUND 6 AUDIO 287 THANKSGIVING 130 143 THAT S ENTERTAINMENT 134 135 THAT S OUTSTANDING 160 THESPIANS 108 110 113 115 135 139 56 Thomas Alex 191 246 Thomas Annie 1101 226 Trevino Jerry 191 247 Trevlno Rachel 1121 192 Trevxno Vlaney 191 247 Trieu Ha1111121l Trlnh Tal 1121 195 Trlvedi Neetu1101 106 112 125 135 157 226 Trognitz Matt 191 83 247 Trudel Ghlslaln 1101 227 Truong Truong Truong Trusso Trussel Tommy 1121 195 Tuan1111211 Willy 1101227 Felicia 1111 208 Shelley 1121 157 192 TSHIRTS MAGIC 287 50, G 764111 ? l Q Q 1 R1 .1 -j- 'yy , ,283 , 1 ' 25 , l' ' . 1 - l 1 ' l If ' ' ' - ' ' A ' - l 11: , , , , 183 I . -A 'f' I , , ,l25, ',' , , , , 211, 2 , , I , , E Sm - 1 . V .1 1 1 1 V 1 246' ' ' ' , ' ' ' , R' U 1 ' 225, ' ' , ' 'QMS' 1 H- I' Z ' ' 5 . ' ' 23 , ' , Q1 227 ' ' f ' I 212, ' , ' . , , 13 j ' , ' . , , 161. , jg ' k , ' I . 225 , x 1 I4 ' l . ' - ' ' ' ' 1 1 , ' , ' 2 6 , Q , ' V 1' ' 259 ' , ' ' I , , , 1 J 110, 157 sruzgenr COUNCIL 62, 64, Terran, Cindy 191 246 294 9 ', , , ', ', ' f 1 f I 13 1 ' . ' I . V 2.1 y ' ' 165 l ' l ' , '.v y V Q . , ' 1 1 . , - 1 154 1 - 1 Af' X-K. ' , , . 1 V . . 1, , , , , , , , A ' 1 , . , . , , 161 , , , ' .23, , , . . ' J, 129 225 Q . , , 1 , - - 1, A 6 U ' f' 1 C5 ' uf ,-. , , 1 ' 1 X, R ' f A LTV, F 1111 x N .V ' M . ' V at , '. P F' Q 1' 4 Wx., lr 1, - ,A My 9' f A , I , f f. 0 3 V ,li 1 ,x . V! ,V , A ' , 1 ' ' V ' V ' 't -, ' 6 A xJ'x ' ' '71 f-avian i f x ,. f N 1 .wrt 11 4-.-.ra . .e . 9- 41,, L if .. qs' 'TW 9, 1- -3' ' 3 N it r:.- Yrs... ' f ai? WT? - I -f ' 7 Z, X 2. 22 :Msn X A . 22 3' 1- . 3' 'A -A 1 A 1 i , S I ' sg, MQQJ32 1-Sl':qlRTi MAGIC 287 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 16, Ward, Kathryn 4101 112, 226 W1dns0n. Brace 191 251 A he er., nsly 191247 17 Ward, Kelly 49146, 47, 248 wieden, christina 4121 194 - Turk, Billy 4111 208 Vasquez, Eddy 4111 193, 211 Ward, Ola 4111209 Wild. Brian 4121 194 . -. Turk. Mareella 1111 211 Vasquez, Trixie 491 251 Ward, Ronald 4121 193 Wild. Patrick 1101 121. 226 Tufggr.ll33kZg12gg57, 121, Vaughn, Kimbre 4111 165, 211 Ward, Tim 4111209 wilkersark R0nnh11E21 1931 , Q . . . Vaughn, Leslie 491 251 Ward, Trinity 491 248 1lk1l'1S. ennet 1 1 24 ' 2 Turner. Jason 4101 22, 23, 226 Vecchio, Mario 4111 211 Ward, Veronica 491 248 Wilkinsen. Nlalynn 191 230. Turner. Jo 4121 135, 192 velez, Edwardo 491 251 Warden, Shawn 4101 226, 246 249 Tugggnzlggncy 4fac1 173, 257, Venable, Amy 491 46, 247 Ware, Amy 491 248 Wilkinson, T031 4fac1 252 , Verble, Bill 4fac1258 Ware, L' 4101 227 Wilks. Paul 11 1 156. 159. 227 aa lumen Sargantha,1L21lgZ2 verdoon, William 491 247 Warnerflirlie 491 112, 158, Wilks. S0011 1111 121. 511 . urquette, ryan , 226 Vessel, Carl 491 247 243 Willard, Danny 4101 22 Tugzntine, Kimberly 491 161, Vizn? Cathy 491 30, 31, 141, Warren, Kendra 4111 209 Wi1lgierra,9lLlagg5e 4121 121, 157, 1 4 Wh't,Chll141, .. , TURTLENECKS 4613 V,l,C,A, 132' 143 Zfygfng or M1 J Williams, Adreanna 4101 141, L . -, Turton, David 4101 227 vieg, Dixie 4fac1 259 Washington, Phyllis 491 251 227 U U 1 A2 TUTORIALS' 88, 69, 133 villasana, Teresa 491 63, 141, Waterhouse, Richard 4101 227 Wgllgams. Alrera 191 161. 249 1 ,2 r Twaddell, Misty 4121 107, 192 247 Watkins, Leslie 4101 227 Wgllfams. Bar1 1121 136. 194 er TWlRP 148 villegas, David 4111 109, 208 Watkins, Micheal 491 246 Williams. Chris 1121 137. 195 '11 , TYLER LEASING Co. 58 Vincent, Jennifer 4101 226 Watson, Constance 1121 30, Williams. Chris 1111 107. 111. 1' Tyler. Michelle 1101 161, 226 Vincent, Wesely 491 251 31, 193 .209 l ft 1y13a:NgJl0ii518191 247 Vineyard, Jane 4121 127, 129, Watson, Tasha 4101 226 Wrgizms. Chris 1101 107. 138. 193, 269 W tte s, R 491248 . A Visentine, Todd 491 55, 251 W3ttsTWei!31T 4101 46, 47, Williams. David 1111 23. 209 , J., Visser, Debbie 491 141, 247 129, 138, 226 Wfllfams. Lealuane 1101 227 14,, , Visser, vincent 4101 115, 227 Wawroski, Christopher 4111 57 Wrggrgms. ll'l-D- 15eh00l B0erd1 , visithsack, Phehara4101226 211, 197 H H I - vo, Hong 491 247 Weaver, David 4111 209 Williams. Mike 19rad1 28 Vollmuth, Julie 4121 161, 193, Weaver, Larry 4111 12, 209 Williams. Peter 191 249 265 Weaver, Michael 4111 209 Williemsen. Daniel 191 138. 2 1 Volpe, Tara 4101 161, 226 Weaver, Scott 491 251 249 Von Hoffman, David 491 247 Webb, Brian 4111 209 Willingham. Derek 1111 92. Von Hoffman, Jean 4fac1 259 Webb, Todd 491 246 115. 1344135. 209 , Vrangi, Luan 491 247 Webster, Jean 4fac1 259 Wrlmeth. Mike 191 249 4 UA 6 206, 207 Vranigi, Mirlinda 4111 84, 208 Wedgeworth, Britne 491 246 W1ls0n. Charles 1111 209 ' ugarate, Doug 491 107, 247 Vuong, Thny 4121 195 Wedland, Jason 491 246 W5ls0n. Chns191 249 u.l.L., 111, 146, 160 Weeke, Lisa 4121 121, 125, Wrlserr. 0am0n191249 umphress, Jennifer 491 247 129, 193 W1ls0n. Denna 1111 136. 209 Underwood, Keith 4121 46E, Weed, Michael 491 114, 246 Wylsen. Grelehen 191 107. 249 60, 88, 179, 192 Weinrobe, David 4111 209, 239 Wrlsen. Jennifer 1111209 undeosch, Mark 4121 62, 192, Weir, Kippy 49125 Wils0n. Marn1e1101 226 207 Weissman' Lisa ul, 21, Wilson, Melissa 491 141, 249 up THE DOWN STAIRCASE Welbrn, James 4101 226 Wils0n. Pere 1101 71. 125. 227 86 Welch, Teresa 491 246 W1ls0n. Pere 1fae1 21. 259 '41 . Uranga, Rebecca 4121 192 WELCOME BACK 108, 109 Wglsen. Sam 1111 209 fs , urban, Travis 491 138, 247 T Weldon, Mathew 4121 195 Winder. Jennifer 1101 03. 86. 45, - urisz, Kevin 4101 226 Welling, Kyle 491 248 130. 141- 227 2 Q 5 ,r . urseryv Jeff 112, 193 Wade' Andi-00, 16, 17' 31' Wells, Histy 112, 193 Wise, Angela 4121 137, 194 ' ' 54 Valbuena, Chuck 4111 48F, 48G, 208 Valentine, Michael 4111 211 VALENTINES DAY 152 38, 39, 227 Wade, Brent 491 248 WADLEY BLOOD BANK 160 Waggoner, Brandon 491 248 Wail, Lisa 4111 208 Wainscott, Daniel 4101 96, 226 Walden, Denise 491 248 Walden, Janella 4111 129, 208, 311 Walden, Stefanie 491 141, 161, 248 Waldron, Amy 491 161, 248 Wales, Matt 4121 195, 201 Walker, Chris 4111 208 Walker, Cling 491 25, 248, 295 WALKER'S CUSTOM FOODS Wells, Pamela 4121 193 Wendel, Brett 4121 193 Wendland, Jason 491 111, 251 Wentz, Mark 4111 209 Wentz, Tricia 4121 157, 193 Werner, James 4121 62, 102 111, 125, 160, 150, 169, 190, 193, 292 West, Darren 491 125, 248 West, Julie 491 141, 161, 248 Westbrook, Tracy 491 67, 114, 248 Weston, Jared 4111 121, 209 Wetzel, Pat 4fac1 259 Whally, Larry 4111 81 WHATABURGER 206 Wise, Jennifer 4101 223, 227 Wise, Paige 491 249 S . Witt, Wolfe, tephanle 4101 227 Robert 491 251 .S Womack, Joanna 4121 194 Womack, Thad 4121 194 Wons, Billie 491 249 Wood, Amy 4101 56, 161, 227 Wood, Chris 4121 194 Wood, Jenny 491 249 Wood, Jill 4111 209 Wood, Lisa 4111 209 Woods, Shirley 4fac1 259 WOODWORKING 98 1. J as Woodson, Raegan 491 141, 161, 249 aj? L1 4.4 3 .1 - s 4 s Valerio, Jason 4111 137, 208 218 Whatcott, Jon 491 248 Weedward. A0916 191 112. 249 45 V, Vanee. Kevin 1111 87. 107. Walker, Jenny 4101 114, 226 Wheiley. Jasen 1111 209 Woodwald- Tllsha U23 '94 - .3 109. 120. 205 Walker, Leigh Ann 4111 56, 65, Wheeler. Ka1hi 1111 112. 209 WORKWG OUT 24 T11 Vancil, Janet 491 141, 247 77' 119' 208, 275 Wheelis, Lisa 491 248 Werman. Shawn 1111 19. 21. 2 Vancil, Kenny 4111 208 Waker' 51-,emon 411, 211 Whinnery, Thomas 4101 227 209- 294, vanderplas, Vivien 4101 114, Wa,,,e,, Sm, 4,,, 59, gg, Whisenant, Julie 4101 226 Worth- Allele 1111 34. 35. 39- 226 119' 131' 209 Whitaker, Sharon 4fac1 259 209 . Vanderpool, Shalana 4121 35, Walker' Yolanda 412, 193 White, Alphonso 491 248 Worth' Dame' 1ll1 211 s ll2. l25- l35- 156. 102. Wallace, Brent 491 248 White. Bryan 1101 226 Worth, Sam fm ?09 165. 171. 193. 209. 292 waiiaee, David 4fac1 76, 259 white. Jnstine1111 150. 200 W9r'h '9'9nr C1195 1111 30. 31. Vanhorn, Tonya 491 112, 147 Wa,,aCe, 5a,,,,,,, ,,0, 227 White, Matt 4101 41, 226 209 Vanvaria. Haresh 1101 227 Wallar, Mark 491 24, za, 251 White. Michelle 4101 226 Worrell. Larry 1feC1 239 . Varnan, Brian 4111 125, 206 ,,,a,,e,, Sue uae, 117' 259 WHITE ROCK LAKE 54 WRE3TLll'1G l63 4 . VARSITY Boys Wa,,,5,,, Joey ,9, 248 White, Sherri 4fac1 259 Wllghfr Andrea 1121 194 .1 BASKETBALL 35. 37- l9l Walter, Amy 4111 110, 119, White. Sherry 191 249 Wllghh Anna ffm 259 ' ' VARSITY Boys SOCCER 14, 123 126 ,21, 139' ,454 Whitsell, Harry 491 109, 249 Wr1Qhi. P1Per191 112. 249 15 162: 2091 294 Whiteside, Kathleen 4101 227 Wnshr. Rreherd1101 227 varggrry CHIEERLEQDEES Walter, Dianne 4fac1 253, 259 Whnworthr Kimbefely 191 249 W':g2t'2?Be'la U21 58' 157' 1 , 14, 1 , 1 , 1 , Wane,-V paul 12 195 Wicherts, Lisa 4121 78, 127, 1 135 W,,,,e,, Rya,,i4,41, 32' 227 129, 138, 151, 155, 194, THE WRWTEN WORD l32. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Wanner' ,.,,,,5O,, 19, 248 241 133 l i 18, 19, 20, 21, 62, 256 Wanna, A,,,,,ea ,,,, 209' 227 Wicherts, Sarah 491 129, 141, Wreleel. 'fl'Chelle1ll1 211 , ,,l,.f'v,, VARSITY GIRLS FOOTBALL Wad, D,,,,a,,, ,,2, 21' ,95 249 Wuesh Tlm 1111 209 L, 1 38, 39 Ward, Johnena 1121 67' 110' Wickline, Dennis 4fac1 8, 25, Wurmr Jarfet UU 152' 210 uh- A if vARslTv GIRLS SOCCER 14, ,gl 241 126, 259 Wynn. L0rr 1101 141. 161. 227 4 15 Ward, Kathryn 4101 112, 226 Widmen. Kimberly 1111 209 W112i 9i4'50 197 71- '201 135' FF' r 1 .4 , ., -.4 iq, 5 - 1, V x V . .WI H., an I 41, 4 .,t. 1 -ee. .,, ' I '- 4 3 e 1? Y-is 4 X ,5 'a r , u . . ha. :Ps ,rr 'I 'iam at at A-3.25 ' 5' L X . A gp, l A Zender, Dawn 1121 16, 17, 30, 57,477 Renee Solar Editor-in-Chief Morgan Hillis Copy Editor Mark Murphy Editorial Staff Linda Benavides Jennifer Casey Kari Luna Care Lusk , N , ' ' if 31, 64, 65, 125, 157, 195, Sports Editor Dawn McGhee ' 272, 292 Robert Josey Thefesa Mfxh 1 Zender, Eric 1grad1 14, 60, 61, Magazine Editor mehssa Cghvelr 64 Yvonne Norton Came 555 9159 Zent, Shelley 1121 195 Student Life Editor Eeik0RPittmar1 ZERO CLUB 108, 128, 140 Mark Dillard am elnaf! Zimmer, Ginger 1111 210 Academics Editor Janella Walden Zimmerman, Chris 1111 21, John Lipscomb Wendy Watts 210 Organizations Editor E Q Zimmerman, Tracey 1101 17, Gina Kirkpatrick S h AZUSNTGSS Staff ' 31, 227 People Editor aff! S K a ' Zuercher, Elaine 1111 112, 210, Index Editor Debbie Gerson W4 Xayaseng, Lienq 191 249 248 Kristi Lumen Laura Olson Zumwalt, Brian 191 aa, 138, Features Editor 5-HAY Zafalef b , 250 Leah Duckworth 0 fl C Uefen EVQ 7 Zumwalt, Jennifer 1111 132, Photographic Editor Jenflifef Zumwalt 210 Nancy Love ' ' Photographers 4 Business Manager MISU Beach ' Robert Condit .M ' Karen DeMoss 1-I-lf5athFEU9land 5' 1- Adviser 'na 'ne ' Eli Hall a . Judy Ng fffx Yanez, Consuelo 191 249 Corey Marr Yarbrough, Sonya 1101 227 ' Odin Manaa Yeap, May 191 249 James 1Robby1 Saunders 1 ' ,, Yi, Eun Bok1111211 I IQ. Yi, Eun Soo1111211 1 ' ' ' 1 5 Yi, Hyeon 191 249 'Ky Yi, Jeong 191 249 ' Yi, Myong 1121 194 Yoanan, Prasent 144 Yohe, Angie 1101 116 Yohe, Eric 1grad1 50 Yong, Kong 1121 194 , York, Misty 191 249 4, l Q2 fi Yost, Matthew 191 250 V 1 if Young, Thomas 191 251 ' Youngblood, Blake 1grad1 8 A 1 -.,- ' A Youngblood, Brad 1121 21, 96, 5. 1 1 ' 120, 127, 195 ' ' YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT ' 120, 124, 140, 163 h York, Shannon 1121 121, 127, 1 ' , 155,157,161,194 ,g York, William 1121 195 ' ff! Yu, Yong 1101 138, 227 Ba Yuan, snu Ling 1101 227 un 5 ,iw Vx a , . My 2' 3 1 , . r ' . 1' f Zaber, Suzanne 1111 210 1 , rs Zaber, Tamara 1121 195, 201 X J Zachary, kriary 1111 157, 210 Zak, snena 1101 138, 162, 205, M :V 227 . Zalman, Bill 1111 109,210 :J gt, 3, With just one look, the differences at North Garland High School can be seen. The 2400 students N ' 7- have experienced many changes throughout this school year. These changes ranged from those V' 1, B 1- UWA de which could easily be recognized to those that were only seen or felt by the North Garland faculty A ' ' and students. The less visible differences included high academic achievement through a higher 19 I 3' percentage of students passing TEAMS and higher PSAT scores. All in all the students and faculty ' ' made the difference. .3 j ' . HW l K 1 I Ii,-37 5 ka -'K .I ' . 1, ' f ' Y. ' ' ,-. .Qu Vndex , . NX ' -. - Q 4 1 . 1- , ma, ,r , , , . 1 rx 4.1 . A . a- i 2, S 1 1195 a -. Q ,, , his , ' . 1 , q , 5 .gk V, j ' ilggsxa qt., M L-A x' EL , . V X -A ire .Ni I 5 ,fs-. r l l .,. 1 'f eg, .mf Planned And ln Colophon Form R The 1988 Marauder, volume I7 of the North Garland yearbook, was printed by Jostens, Inc., Topeka, Kansas. The book has a 9 x 12 trim format with 316 pages, plus an 8 page color tip-in. This is an increase from the 1987 Marauder, which had 292 pages. lt had a press run of 1550 copies, Each student paid S20 to 530, depending on when they bought their book, Although yearbook staff does have fifth period as a credit class, many hours were spent outside of class to meet deadlines. The staff worked on a five dead- line schedule. The first 63 pages were submitted November ll, and they arrived in Kansas exactly on time, thanks to Federal Express. The second, third, and fourth deadlines were met also. ln three months, the staff sent shipments of 62, 86, and 42 pages on November 30, De- cember 21, and January 18, respec- tively. The final and most important deadline was February 22. The staff, after recuperating from Celebrity Ball, worked hard and sent the final 64 pages in on time. While attending a workshop at Eastfield Community College in July, the staff started to plan the designs for the cover, endsheets, di- viders, and each section. Brainstorm- ing in the hot summer weather can be difficult, but they came up with a not too unusual idea for the cover. still using the ever popular school colors. The editor went home that night and put a bucket of water in her garage. She poured just a little red, black, and white oil paint into the water and swirled it around. With her mother and father's help freally moral supporti, she dipped a piece of paper into water as it swirled. In about a half an hour, the cover to this yearbook was born. After talk- ing to Tread Sheffield for many hours, the staff decided that was what they wanted. It is a Litho 470 process with custom art using black 395 and rich red 199. The hot foil which was applied was red foil 394, Then, the total cover was laminated. The endsheets were also dreamed up at workshop. The staff again brainstormed ways the year would change-then thought of catch phrases to match. They have a snow white 280 background. The first ap- plied color is black 395 and the sec- ond color is rich red 199, The dividers are a combination of a design from Country Music Maga- zine and Oklahoma Home and Gar- dens fthese two magazine choices clearly show that the editor and ad- viser put them togetherll. A real di- lemma arose with division page de- sign when it came to applying the design to the magazine. The plant and staff agreed it was a great idea and a tedious headache for the plant's paste-up department. The staff appreciates the chance to try an inovative design. The folio design is one that can be seen in other parts of the book and every where at school. The adviser took a cup holder with the NG em- blem and ran it off on the xerox ma- chine. Then, the staff sent in the copy as the artwork for the folios and opening and closing spreads. This emblem is also seen on the final page in the pictures fthe adviser would have xeroxed the tables in the courtyard, but they were just a hair toolargeli. The People section was a joint ef- fort by Gina Kirkpatrick, Shawn Henderson lwho now lives in Oregon and is Sports editor of his schooI's newspaperi, Kristi Luman. Melissa Oliver, and Care Lusk. Shawn came up with the idea at summer work- shop. He was having a late night of brainstorming when he stumbled upon a Holiday Inn brochure. That was all it took to get his ideas start- ed. When he moved to Oregon be- fore school started, Kristi took very good care of his ideas. Gina, Melissa, and Care take all the credit for alpha- betizing all the class pictures, This was not necessarily an easy job, but along with every job comes a few headaches and ulcers. Robert Josey was in charge of the magazine. His goal this year was to make the magazine look like a real magazine. The theme of the maga- zine is Life out of School . Robert wanted to show that there are many aspects of life that are not related to school. Yvonne Norton. the creative per- son that she is, designed the Student Life section. The ideas certainty are original. One special thanks to Jay Rex for taking Yvonne's design and drawing it up on the computer, It was sent to the plant camera ready. Sports is a difficult section, and one in which Mark Murphy did well. Since scoreboards, group pictures, and sideline stories had to be put on each DPS, design was limited. Along with all the changes of this year, there is one more that needs to be added. John Lipscomb was the Organizations editor, The staff felt that activities of organizations were more important than coverage re- ceived in past books. Therefore, he and the staff decided to emphasize action. They felt that this way no one would be left out, The Academics editor is Mark Dil- lard. Because academics is why the school is here and therefore the book exists, the staff decided this section should be added rather than just cov- ering it in a magazine section, The Index was done by Gina Kirk- patrick. Melissa Oliver, Care Lusk. Keiko Pittman. and Linda Bena- vides. who transferred from Berkner mid-term and joined staff in January. Not by choice, the five girls typed every name and number in the in- dex. it took 69 pages of typing pa- per, not to mention the pages that were messed up in the typing pro- cess. An extra-special thanks to Eric Tiritilli for Iayingout the letters of the alphabet and designing the squig- gles on the computer for Gina. Ms. Love and the Business staff were responsible for the entire com- munity section. The production staff appreciates the work they did. They sold ads, wrote the copy and de- signed the pages. A major thanks to Linda Richey because of her belief that this year's staff was capable and dedicated to the work of producing a quality year- book and that deadlines would be met. The staff believes Mrs. Richey will agree this is a quality publica- tion. All deadlines were met and the staff is proud of its PICA award. The staff has a debt of gratitude to Tread Sheffield that will be difficult to repay. He supported when there was panic and didn't cringe too much when avante garde ideas were wanted. He soothed the inplant production departments when the staff wasn't perfect on directions. He also sent the staff more 3C forms when somehow they disappeared tDeMoss truly believes the staff ate themli. Thanks to Cindy Sheffield also. She put up with not only late night calls, but machine recordings that would go on for hours, Vickie Broxterman's voice was the one that settled design disputes, The staff wishes to apologize for dummy pictures and promises that if she will still work with NG next year, it won't happen again. A well-deserved thank you goes to Mrs. Linda Allen. More than a hun- dred times, the editor ran up to the teacher's workroom carrying a load of proofs and brownlines. She would run them off hour after hour, and not complain a bit. A load of thanks to Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Himmelreich. Ms. Love and the Business staff, Ms. Cairl. Mrs. Pow- ers, Coach Wallace. and Ms. Cook for all their help with Celebrity Ball. For the class and some group pic- tures in the yearbook, the staff would like to thank Eddie Lamb and School Photographers of Fort Worth. A warm and sincere thank you to Matt and Eric for their supply of graphic humor. Love notes to all the photogra- phers who spent hours of their own time to capture the year and its ac- tivities on film, The staff tried to give credit where credit was due. A thank you that cannot be forgot- ten is a thank you to John Cutsinger for keeping the adviser sane, and sending his Commando portrait to keep the editor and staff energized and up for the task at hand, Finally, thanks go to the faculty. staff and students of North Garland High. This book is your book and the staff sincerely thanks you for your support and hopes you enjoy THINK- ING AGAIN about the year. -Renee Solar Gp., F - CJ M f ' A - I ,c' J? face ' . .. gs . 'ft I v' 55 , os ' K K K A h F' 1 ag ' lil ll A K 4 N . s N' S' -' f' , 'gf . D ' 1 - WWQVG, 176144 -7661-f? is -ff i X, . --. ffm 4 1 , ia rr 1 'gf H4 X if 5 . . 'if,i Q QY' 7 ' a ll.: Xi l 'YOU When spring comes around, I put all my time into baseball so I can perform to the best of my ability! Last year we had an excellent season, and everyone worked to- gerher to win. Paul Odle, sophomore It doesn't bug me at all. Having first lunch really isn't that bad, I admit, 10:45 is a little early for lunch, but it's ok since we get out of school early, Mike Glass, junior I was scared when I came to high school. I thought upperclassmen would he mean. I was so shocked when they were nice. Charhonda Chilton, freshman z V ,gi NC . Bahowg Aa? When there are girls around, the time is night for joe Banks, Heshman, ro show off his talent. Banks balanced on a bar stool in the band hall quite ohen. Photo by Corey Marr .. REE, . Sf ,Nor voayzrtagf' In second ' d gym class, students found 5 new way to Y play v eyball. The glint beach ball'was, used 'inside as well as our. ' ' ' tg K - Photo by jamei S rs , . P , s V 93.5 J ' 3 it se -I it 'E 1 ,-Q fy . ' ' ff x , xl , V552 f'f,3i - , qv - 2 ff an . ATA W' f B' Qfbvx- X i T ie ll 'J ' ,. Ha . tn X 'A - ', 2 'I' X , , - fe X i f . .-, X r r Q X A lthough alarm clocks were hated this year, traditions, classes, Pe0Ple, lunch, and iiii 5 :lil Qs or l' K U, 4 W , AK sg S Q ,i W ,l 1 i ,sr z lv rn wlr tts: if L , S::Qf,wSs1 at 4' E ga r Q? .iss Jill is it ll? .,, L,,. , WEB 1 . ' ' break remained the same. North Garland's 17 ert ,VH :,., W, year old traditions remained virtually un- lii changed. Like every other year, Yosemite Raid- THINGS er Sam was still the mascot, and colors were still red and black. The people now ' were the difference with Deena Garza as E Raider Sam, new people leading the cheers in a new way, playing on the fields, greens, and courts, and also singing the Alma Mater and fight song. Not a change, really. mer my THE .CAME Boudowgidea Computer Science teacher, jim Flatt, usually gives K two or three one hour lectures each week. During , fourth perioal james Werner, seniog found the EK computer activities more enjoyable than the lec- Qgwggsf K tures. Photo by james Saunders i't.if Ig' i , , F i 'R f if L. ri is-M V'- gax' , 4 , M I .W 1' A , T r I 3 lf J w , ' V , 'v A i r ' ia ,fl X .,,A,hANL .P ' r . LV I shaman eff, N Qi, 1,1 fl We I 1 X H: sw.. 2' 2 f W' A .. I gi ' K- . , V , . , 1 8 hh .fm K J Q A Mi , , xaqfwgbiflmgif Y ' A N R i 4 . lj- I 1 . 'fTJl-it V, k f pink , ,Q Q 1 . fy 221 5 35,55-c N t n P r t I 4 K. 'Y x 5 -x, ,fx 'K ,ai ' a . ' r' u ' f .. .Y A 3 .y , 4,5 Nl 1 f gpm., I asf, 595 gg fi' r - ' ' ' ' ' 5 if i ' lb' W X al. 5 Q fi gl P hh' 4 Q 'ig , , .1 3.x Nm V A . , 11 K , X 1. , 1 vw Bm X A -- 1 - I ' Y 3, is ,x Qs - x I X AN' H' ' 4' rv F' ,Mr , K' ' ' -, ix , . ' Hgh- -at . , W m. 'J' N-S-5. .- Q, ,IW 5 . ai, 41, ' QQ, gr' Q 5 5 . L 1 , L ' 'H , to M -f fwf . A QT 5 l eww kv fa SSW Swamag AT Dawn Swhn practice is held every morning at the Holford pool at 1-00 a.m. Sam Worth, junior, practiced rhe butterfly stroke. Worth also participated in the lirsr annual Swim-A-Thon. Photo by Eli Hall Mulch Mmm by eremy Glasenapp and Toma Hlpp both seniors. They made use of local weight rooms as Body building is an extra-curricular passion shared J . ' ' ly? h H. -. f m r ey Cal Photo by Leah rg ill .3 H A rf V l V. ' Ei - E- 'W Q T Un x T H ' .-n ,A .yu 1 '-1 t. , 'S , 5. .' 1 ' H A ft rf X , fr 1 r f . . je- - .4 ' A . K W ' rj' FX u ge r .gg 1 MQ fre- ,, . , X: 1. L3 . . 4 if ,f ef L ,le xv 'Q-.X . t V x is V 14' s ' . ' 'f . are .. , x - . tk g F V 'YOU at 4 , . ' . 'f'E!5g, 'V . rw at at f y 1 , .. . . V' 3 3 , tt' I like coming to school at 7:30 a.m. so I Ag 'ku ,V ex - , l can get out at 2:30. Then, I can go to work, my ,V f fa Nbr , and make more money. ' x pug if 'A Cary Elder, senior 1 ,- I ' , ,E 1 . i V my I like having band practice after school . 2 ' I3 I because I don'r have to get up at 5:45 a.m. Q ' eb f K f if 4 Darren Bigham, sophomore ' W Y Q if I like third lunch because I already tried I . . first lunch during tests, and it was too Q' i ,4 -1 'H 4 ,I crowded. This way, I only have two classes any , I3 ' after lunch. ' ' f V ffl' Shana Carter, freshman L r I - , ' I eil. X 'M lasses, morning break time, and lunch also remained the same. The time that the ac- tivity was held changed, but that didn't change how difficult Calculus was, how long the lines in the cafeteria were, or what kind of lunches were served. Buildings change, and people change. If they didn't, everything would be the same. How boring. It wasn't that the year and school were different when students thought about it, just unique to North Garland. xg? ,Q .. .tm , M g ' C644 Fur, ,Q . ff-r 4' ' ' A 4: Piercy's period Eng ' lass is Ighr- by ikip Tolbert, senior. rirngga serious 1 ,' ,t Tolberr enjoyed letting everyonefin on the 4 Photo by Tina fine 'A I 7' 1 Ex' .. N 1 - .YY -A .JJ A Nl All Things Considered, SAME Dll-7-'ERENCE .Cm Unmarked Taking a breather at the Plano East football game, Deena Garza, senior, searches rhrough the crowd for people she knows. Garza portrayed Sam at every football game, except when she had bronchi- tis. Photo by james Saunders A 4' i- rr nf? K A, 5 f - - - is-N .Tri I ii. w , r , n ' is , ., . S .s t 'r .. 5 rx 1 . f A . - s - s rss, r is ' . L J MK iological study is different and Q F, i if , ' L Q ,, , Bryon Harrison was no exception ' -V - . 1 .,, ' 2 I 7, . 3 5 ' 1 , l -1. 1: 's I as many freshmen had to study ex- i , V wth . E tra hours to finish assignments. ' A . ' 3 ' l is A 3' 5 Phoro by Leah Duckworth 1 if ai 4. 1 I ' . sv . , u 3 -. 3 - 'iss -Q Q-.st-5,155 ., gf ' ' ' I ' ' 3, - ,. v ' if I ' i ue Q- ' V ff i ' ws. 1 Y, 'Wg V 3 alg,,.e I f H, -.1 I its - .A I L gg v...fq.,x , . is N55 , , 1 1- YJ , 7 .sta f ' V i A i A ' if F Q Q 1' K5-PM - mv , ' A . HA , . 3 -ff V5 74. - vga. - . , 1 ,V ' ss, ' Ft 'Q . J f-1 ' , ir ,. sr, v -, 5 V . I 1 f s M9166 If r W 'A . V 3 ' . -N f . - f ,K Y' f J. ug A p 4 ' A. 5 - . Q i 4 3 Jr sei ul nan- ,Q uv- s K E ,....--4' .1 ,..,,,.,-H' mmf 'W ,MM ws, E . F sf 34' 'R r b iews on vocabulary, especially biol- ' Ofking SI lUf1Ch OH I unique biology ' ' 1 W fi Ogy, were different whgn discussed gf' ' assignment made a difference in 'V by Bryon Harrison, Jggsica f Byron Harrison, jessica Bloch, l Bloch, Darren West, and Vernon johnson, all Daffen West and VGFHOFI ,I0hl'lS0l'l'5 gI2dS5 for f Q freshmen. the class. 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