South Garland High School - Sabre Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1981 volume:

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Texas Style Putting SG. on the ap, Texas Style, is e theme for South 1rland's 1981 Sabre. 'ing a Texan is a very 1 thing these days. Jr state has gained sorts of publicity ound the nation, erything from a tele- vision show called llDal- las to the Dallas Cow- boy Football team has made people every- where envious of our spacious lands, oil and cattle wealth, comforta- ble fashions, and even the southern drawl Tex- ans have. Those of us who are already Texans have no need for short courses of instruction on how to be a real Texan. In fact, most of us know that l. R. and the Ewings are not the typical Texan or lifestyle particularly common. A Texan is more than a list U-if of characteristics some- one in another part of the country draws up. Pulling in much closer to home is our own cam- pus, South Carland High School. We feel SG. is already a very special place to belong, just as our state is. We also are convinced that what has happened to us and about us in 1980-81 has made the rest stop and take notice. Always a school rich in pride and tradition, South Garland consistently A group of students gather in the patio area after lunch. Colonel Ronnie Hultz carries the flag in the parade Labor Day, graduates students who have distinguished them- selves in all aspects of academics, sports and personal integrity. This year has been no differ- ent. South Garland has once again compiled numerous impressive cre- dentials for everyone to see. Many of these felt to be somewhat outstand- ing are featured in this opening section. South Garland has been put on the map - and in a big way - in the true Texas style. Steve Lamb takes a lunch break, Boots are in for everyone These belong to Pam loyce. 1 M. Barr and SG Singers are in Concert! Having earned a repu- tation for being one of the very finest choral departments in the Dallas area meant SC. choir members had an oppor- tunity to perform with entertainer Barry Mani- low in Concert October 6 at Reunion Arena, Twenty-four SC. cho- ral members and Mani- low performed together during the last two con- cert numbers. Some nineteen thou- sand people crowded into the Dallas center to hear and see the popular entertainer who donated a portion of his earnings from this tour to UNICEF. South Garland joined other high school choral groups in cooperation with the Manilow tour to provide young vocalists to furnish background music for One Voice and l Write the Songs. S.G.'s choral dept. is under the direction of Carrol Barnes, SG'ers join the sell-out crowd at the concert. A short rehearsal with Barry gave choir students a chance to practice getting on and off stage. Dressed in red robes, the choir was directed by Barry. f A .Bs 6 3? If 'Q wh: ,Wm,,.u,W,,..!,... -gf -Y . V 5-Txfzn' 'viii' ' 2 ' , A f -5 if 72? , if Ugx A Q,QWe Ns L fi, if ii 1 ff. '-f'?fa'9o-- .. f H 23,1 gf ,E V1-' '5 ' ' x is 'V' 1 YL 1 5'-M aw.sfffwf',. 'Q . af ., i,k . i E, ff. f f 1 AP- f ., up Tw ' Af , A ,, ,VK, V Z 1 1:1-.,, 9,4 gg: e ,lf 45, ' w fy .g xx X, ' Jn , 5? A solemn group of daughters contemplate matches possible for them through Yenta. Motel, played by Paul Burton, hopes to be matched to the old- est daughter, Tzeitel, who is Laura Black. Tevye and GoIda's five daugh- ters are played by Laura Black, Kae Lynn Cody, Deborah Wil- liamson, Diane Shelton, and Gina Hailey. The Rabbi, Gregg Taylor, talks with Yenta played by Kriss Sici- liani. if-ft if Ea: fi gif r ,L ga 7 , Q? QP gi' 1 F ,Q xi . S 4' it . J' Q 'Q l i i If Y . 1 Mi.. it 334 N A-Q ii. y aa ,my Sail , , gf- ' H- . 2,1 . ' ii 'v .:' J c V i ,i r 1 .ii a .: -L 'l ii I 4 , 4 I fre. 1 Hi , . , ,Z ,-1 Q 2- 33 L 1 , , T . . Deborah Williamson, daughter, listens as Robert Young, Perchik, talks to her, Nearly one hundred .idents were in- Jlved in Fiddler on e Roof, a musical 'oduction of the auth Garland Fine rts department, per- irmed November 13, Q, and I7, QA special fall event s well as a map iarker, 'lFiddler on ie Roof brought hundreds of Garlandites to South Garland's audi- torium to view the popu- lar production. The .rnusical, which was in rehearsal even before the Sabre color deadline in October, combined the talents of Fine Arts Department students as well as others who suc- cessfully auditioned for parts. 'Fiddler on the Roof is SG's Fall Production tured musical numbers as well as dances before sets built entirely by stu- dent stage crews. instru- mental accompaniment was also provided by South Garland band stu- dents. Several faculty mem- bers worked with l'Fid- dler on the Roof coordi- nating all aspects of the Diane Robertson plays the part of the fiddler in the musical, Daughters Bielke, Dianne Shel ton and Chava, Gina Hefley speak with the Rabbi, Gregg Fiddler on the Roof. X . , - Daughters Gina Hafley, Debo- rah Williamson, and Laura Black are ready to perform a dance from Fiddler on the Roof. Taylor. F ii, I W. ..f' ,. l 7 N 31 wx A- X 'S Aff f Q ,, -' 'C is-:SRs -1 ff yziixixs fi Nx Nw WWW Fair Da Attracted SG Students October 6. Thousands of peo- le attend the Texas tate Fair every fall, nd when the fair fpened on October 3, vid fair goers arrived ithrongs. Each evening a was held with bands and drill performing. Once again, South was noticeable among those invited to perform. The Southern Belles and South Garland Marching Band were on hand for the parade Mon- day, October 6, which was, incidentally Fair Day for G.l.S.D. students. Many of the South Gar- land chapter of Future Farmers of America also participated in the fair activities. Several South Garland students showed their animals at the fair on October16. Many fairgoers took advantage of the musical production at the theatre center in Fair Park. Fea- tured this season was 'lCamelot , starring actor Richard Burton. Hundreds of exhib- itions, dozens of rides, evening fireworks, pa- rades, games of skill and chance were all a part of the midway for crowds who visited the fair grounds. UIt's a fun way to spend your time, said senior Scott Wiseman, after an evening at the fair. Many SG. students shared his feelings, using their free Fair Day student tickets to take in the sights. For those not so Raelynn Cody and Kelly Vizur- raga seem to be enioyirig the fair. Band member leff Barnes breaks for lunch. Renee johnson smiles for the photographer while she enjoys the fair. adventurous, food for every possible taste could be bought. Of course, the traditional cotton candy and candied apples were readily available. Some visitors, however, wouldn't think of leaving the fair without a walk by Big Tex and a Belgian waf- fle. 1 t W1f, 'af ,PX Belle managers Lee Ann Care- Iofk, Glenda Curley and Sonya Nance wave to the parade Crowd as they pass by in the Labor Day parade. N Doug lyke and Carol White share a ride in the parade. Miss Garland hopeful Diane Huggins smiles from her cartop perch. L X 't ?'4 gnupg.- i - .L i gg , '45 A. f'? , , l i l Labor Day Is the Iaycee lubilee Southern Belles march with life preserver props. Labor Day preceded regular classes this school year. The laycee jubilee and Miss Garland Pageant were highlights of the special day, which included Garland school l.V. Cheerleaders perform a cheer for the parade crowd. bands and drill teams on parade. Selected first runner-up in the Miss Garland com- petition was South Gar- land Senior Robin Doss. Robin earned a first place in talent competition, for singing 'LA Wonderful Day Like Today. Senior Robin Doss sings for the crowd at the Miss Garland con- test where she was named first runnenup. Misti Fountain, Diane Huggins, and Iulie Kennedy are partici- pants in the Miss Garland con' test. Former S.G. principal Leonard Merrell returns to the familiar surroundings of principal Charlie Whites office. Ms. Marilyn Marshall, Director of student affairs, found time for a smile as she works. filo aes Changes, Additions in Administrative Branch Changes played an important part in making South Garland a place to notice. While most of us were still enjoying sun- shine and no classes, the administrative area of SC. shifted and changed, Charlie White, former assistant principal, moved up to fill the position left vacant when Leonard Merrell was named Direc- tor of Budget and Accounting for the Car- land Independent School District. Moving into Mr, White's former position was George Lyons, who had also been an assistant principal under Mr. Mer- rell. The only new admin- istrator vvas lerry Wells, coming to SC. as an assistant principal from Lake Highlands. One other difference in the administrative structure was the cre- ation of a students affairs directorls position, to which former English teacher Ms, Marilyn Mar- shall vvas appointed. Assistant principal George Lyons is captured by the ever- present telephone New assistant lerry Wells often spent his time conducting busi- ness onthe phone. 44 i Q55-sc Qs. 1 Nw l t gt, I rf'sfZPf Aiming to sell more books than ever, business staffers set up tables before school and at lunch in October, while the yearbook was being sold for 51575. Taking over the financial responsibility of the Sabre, Mrs ludy Garrett recruited a sepa- rate business staff in September, and those students sold adverf tising and handled money-rais- ing for the yearbook. at er W, qw 3 .. U ima.: 1 was ,, si fxiasex-if -.e . , 'vi-gi ifk 2 ,1 52 ' N '. X35-'iii sr -' 5 --at 'gferg ' , if 'sl Mfr-z V- . 'V ' fi 4 1:26 x ' ' 4 tt . il. mm:-slat' H . Sabre Grows in 1981. Bruce Hawkins, editor, and len- nifer LeNoir, junior editor, work on the first deadline for the Sabres new format. A difference every stu- dent who purchased the Sabre in 1981 must have noticed was the switch to the larger format size in yearbooks. Besides being larger this year, the Sabre staff grew to two separate groups, one for creating the book and one for sell- ing advertising. Ms. Donna Watkins became yearbook advisor, and Ms. ludy Garrett, previ- ous faculty advisor, was made business manager. l'This new yearbook size should be very appealing, explained Ms. Watkins. lt gave us an opportunity to do even more in graphic design than the smaller book. Students had plenty of chances to get their yearbooks, and advertising staffers were there to take the money. Gordon Sorrells taiks with stagecraft teacher Ms. Vicki Tapp. Counselors Hardy, Chiidri and MS. Kathleen Hand are ac: sors for National Merit Sfhol ship Sernifinalists Laura Bla tc enter lefty and Sherry Giliam Athletic director lim Dodson talks with Mike Newsom, 1 , mf:-aifgx V t,,:,l,.,,. ,. X, 'Sk - +6551-'A' this , i ' ffgsugna-gr ,-.,, in Q , ..t, --we , r I ' 'K f W.. i l l I l i if . i l L , 'lake Shaw, Carley Lan- lry, and David Bullock 'iscuss a math problem yith Ms. Sandra Dullnig. l l Scholars Earn ational Being a good student came easier for some stu- dents than others. Two seniors who achieved scholastic excellence were Laura Black and Sherry Cillam, both National Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalists. They were among 15,000 sem- ifinalists named across the Steve Giles receives instruction from computer math teacher Charles l-lyndryx. Alice Reeves checks her grade in biology with Ms. Grace McElroy. country. Semifinalists named in every state rep- resent the top half of one percent of the state's high school senior class. More than one million students participated as juniors in this testing pro- gram, Those who finished as semifinalists were con- sidered for further recog- nition by meeting more otice requirements and were allowed to compete for about 4,500 Merit Schol- arships which were awarded and announced in the spring. Besides Laura and Sherry, five other SG stu- dents were also recog- nized because of their outstanding performance in the testing program, They were among 33,000 students in all who received a commenda- tion for outstanding test performance, David Bull- ock, Steve Giles, Carley Landry, Mike Newsom, Alice Reeves, Blake Shaw, and Gordon Sorrells were notified of their com- mended status. They scored among the top five percent of Merit Pro- gram participants. Having commended students and semifinalists was not a first time hap- pening at SG this year. According to counselor Bob l-lazlewood we have had many. l'We've had two or three students recognized for their scho- lastic achievement each year since I came to South Garland in 1968, he said, Mr. Hazlewood point- ed out that although these students definitely qualified as llbrainy types, that's where the often pictured stereotype of the student scholar stopped. l'They're such good all-around people, he stated, UNot only are they highly intelligent, they're also very nice kids, appreciative of the recognition, and enjoya- ble to know. Living i as as X, s pa -ps X w- , is 'Aa N s :Y lust about everything that happened between school day number one and the final deadline appears in this section, presented as a running account of the school year. Activities of all kinds went on for the populace of SG in 1980-81. We had athletic events, dramatic productions, musical extravaganzas, balls, dances, pep rallies, coro- nations, and hours of classroom instruction, The year whizzed by quickly for most leaving us with memories to keep with us forever, jubilee .4 OO Robin Doss Takes First Runner-Up Senior Robin Doss par- ticipated, along with 36 other girls, in the Garland Independent School Dis- trict, in the laycee lubi- lee's Miss Garland Pag- eant Labor day. Although physical fit- ness was Robin's favorite category, she excelled in the talent competition, singing UA Wonderful Day Like Today, for which she received first place. On the final night of judging, Robin was awarded first place run- ner-up in the competi- tion. A S250 scholarship fwhich was the talent awardj, a first place run- ner-up trophy, a charm from Zales, and roses each te she was awarded, are among the gifts Robin received for being selected. A very active SG stu- dent, Robin was a mem- ber of Showboaters, A Capella Choir, National Honor Society, and Thes- pians. After high school she plans to attend Louisiana Tech University and major in accounting. When she has earned her degree, Robin would like to attend luilliard, a fine arts school, to major in music. lt might seem hard to believe now, but Robin has not always been blessed with a lovely voice. ln fact, she did not really sing well as a child, llfviy mother thought l would always sing mono- tone, confided Robin. ul couldn't carry a tune until l was seven or eight. Then all of a sudden my voice began to mature. As far as a career in music, Robin admitted she does have aspira- tions. Nl want to be a star, she joked. Hl'd like to perform publically, she explained more seri- ously, 'il like country and contemporary gospel music. The crowd really enjoys those. She said that the audience seems to like the songs that tell a story like country and gospel do. Robin Doss marks her notes at a Showboater rehearsal. Robin ponders over her lines in the Fiddler ms-M... Robin is serious about doing well in her studies at SG, She carried a full load, listing English and Accounting as favorite classes. nl like to study . explained Robin. Reading for fun is a pastime she enjoys too, mostly the classics. A collector of things, Robin said she loves figu- rines and has many in her collection. She also has 20 or 30 dolls all made by and given to her by her grandmother. A highlight of this school for Robin was earning a lead role, the part of Golde, in uFiddler on the Roof. l loved working on the musical, she said. 'll think my favorite parts were the dance scenes. As for Robin's reason for becoming involved in the Miss Garland Pageant, Robin said it was a special kind of experience, 'Lfor the confidence and growth l gained. Robin smiles at the lubilee crowd 3 -.f i -W Q f ,. .Q S If -JD. .P 'xffzgi 43 v-art Aj ,W Q x ' ' .. . ,s ff 4 x. ,,. 3 , ',,,4, I x t ff A- it 3 j.. C A 5- faf' V. Sporting a casual look for the Flag Corps sticks it out in spite early morning practice all Belles of the rain don't seem quite awake. QL.. na... 'C' 'Null mmnuv- ff'-' , .A What appears to be an exercise class is really Belles stretching out at morning practice. Get Up an Way back in August while school was still little more than an unpleasant necessity lurking in the future, SGS marching band and Southern Belle drill team were already routinely gathering each day for practices. After classes officially began, just after Labor Day, both groups were engaging in the unpopular routine of morning Could early moming practices make the SG marching band feel negative about mornings? d Boogie rehearsals, Seven a.m. roll call meant very early vvake up times for involved students, but it also kept them from being exposed to the blis- tering heat of the late afternoon. Students who needed after school jobs could handle being in these extra curricular activities too, with most rehearsal schedules be- fore school. Rehearsals ming O Early M 4 MO hange Semester C INJ CD Changes to Semester In its fourteen year existence SG has seen many changes - building additions, faculty changes - it seems the process never stops. Many sen- iors will remember those distant days when they reported to attendance period for roll check between first and second periods. This year the Ubig change was the switch over to the semes- ter system. students did not receive the courses needed for college, said Mr. Ellis. Semester courses consoli- dated courses and pro- vided more of the basics again. Head counselor Bob Hazlewood pointed out that under the new system students were able to receive schedule changes easier, and the whole idea of the format was to make school eas- ier for students. system was a good idea because the quarter sys- tem was so complex and classes changed so often. Exams will be harder, but teachers will be more thorough, so students will learn more, said Angela, Senior Debra Story felt that she received better grades under the semes- ter system, However, she said she will miss the mini courses. Mr. Hill instructs his class. According to SG coun- selor Roger Ellis, the semester system is an advantage to students. Counselors had fewer overall changes in sched- ules during the year with the semester, and stu- dents were able to stay with one teacher longer. Before the switch many Student attitudes var- ied concerning the switch, Senior Karen Chewning felt the system made the school year go faster. On the other hand, according to junior Lance White, l'You don't get to meet as many peo- ple. Senior Angela Car- roccia felt the semester -X, X , X- f 'N iii: :JJ 2'3- Mr. Hazelwood schedules for semester changes. f it fw1v..' K, Y N , 'W 1 5' .,' s il--W . anne, f I J For Angela Carrocia the semes- ter system is a good change. ,- ulonel Ronny Hultz stands attention with the flag hile students stand silently With fist held high senior Calvin ith respect. Phillips cheers the Colonels on. tj Y. F77 '1!W sz f 1 ' V ' 1 lvw , . . - 1-f,,., sa' I ,, Q-.. . 4 1 y Q- fs 7. tigiaz ta. 3 s' ,af ps. .1 ,lr Q yhdurir is Top Colonel Charlie White accepts a trophy the Southern Belle officers Shannon Guthrie and Paula Wilson give him Spirit Assembly y Promotes Pride A first this year was the irit assembly, spon- red by the South Gar- .nd student council. It vas aimed at every stu- ent, to become better itizens of the South Car- ind community. Keynote speakers for te assemblies were each f the four class presi- ents. Doug Lyke, senior lass presidentg Mike acker, junior class presi- ent, and Brett jones, 'eshman class president, ivided the presentation f information before the rudent body. Student Iody president Andrew ooney also spoke at the ssembly, ln an effort to further encourage students to take the matter of school pride and behavior seri- ously, SG principal Charlie White also addressed the group, His message, too, stressed the importance of good judgement and full support from every student in order to achieve what had to be a common goal. His words and the thoughts of oth- ers who spoke were well received and the rather unusual for SG students audiences, a standing ovation, concluded the assembly which was held on September 18. SG students find seats for their first assembly. if Assembly 9: Q U7 21 v f fivvuc i si:-Lili Q' iiiittt y -,gift l' ix l il, M lilf' it l i will 3 .'-' l i Bobby Winans, a member of the varsity tennis team, practices on the courts. Coach Dooley gives the new courts a good workout. nicknamed Little House onthe A S.Gg and dditions During the summer of 1980, physical changes and additions occurred which now effect South Garland. The tennis courts located by the stu- dent parking lot were extended and painted. Backboards for practice were added to either side of the courts. SG's field house was enlarged which provided more room so that the fresh- man football team could use the area. The gym area whic had been used by foo ball players became girl's dressing room. Another addition ou side of the building wz made while school wa still in progress last yearf portable building calle the reassignment root was placed on campus t be used for suspension Memorial Stadium als had additions, y l l -w lockers were installed he girls' locker room, fr This picture is for the guys who , f-,,A . always wanted to see the girls' 532 if showers. -- ,dui 51 .gr- -,kj '2 s. i . FQ ... --,C Y , , Q-.s L L i egf sv L - Jkt. X sg. I fe avs, -ge . .v .-, -S rl: ' ,- '. incl. . 1 5, 51,511 ,Q .. .ffyxr '--'Munn The addition to the field house Memorial Stadium was provided additional space for enlarged this summer by 6500 storage, coaches' offices, soc- Seats. fer, freshman football, and baseball. ixifffi. I . , - -. ,aw f g,a,? iL', L 4- 4 .,':'.feU.,,,,:w4 vs -'ff G Qi Weight lifting equipment was added to the new area of the field house. 4 v Qi' I' -it i Building Changes 'h,,,4,- Nr- N otba Fo lunior Varsity lunior Varsity Spirit Prevails Throughout the Season The South Garland lun- ior Varsity Colonels fin- ished a disappointing sea- son in 1980-81 with a 2-8 record. The l.V. Colonels ended the season on a good notem, however, winning their last two contests, Victories over district rivals Wilmer- Hutchins and Garland allowed SG to stay out of the cellar in District 10- AAAAA. Richard Wheat 90 yard interception return for a touchdown gave the Colonels an opportunity to beat Wilmer-Hutchins 13-8. Keith Darwin's five yard TD run coupled with Wheat's heroics led to SG's first victory of the year. The Colonel frustration for the year was set loose against Garlandfs Owls in av ery satisfying, season- W' 7 , ,i many players achieved Coaches Ray Haas and Ron Cal- much experience that will l0WaY d9C'd9 'he next Plat'- be very beneficial in their - Nubmer 21, Clark Miller, dashes Varslty years' into the end zone for the score. 24 i ending 35-2 rout. Two touchdowns by sopho- more Clark Miller and sin- gle scores by Darwin, Wheat, and Marcus Pearce put the Colonels in a laugher for the first time all year, Although SG won only two games this year, Numnber 14, Bruce Lyle, strug- gles past the defensive line. f . 1, Wifi ,tangy QA Sophomore lohn Sheetz tries to block a field goal attempt The Colonels' defense again holds North Mesquite at the line. i 'ra ew E 5 l at J h M nf ia j va 4 QW R .MW z, -29,5 ,W 'fr 'rr' amz, ., ff, f 4ZL.'7 fl,' , I , ., . . 3:5 Q , 33 x ,JI fd., 1 4' ,, . v. 1 X I gr- W- A lwjpixgrf 'c In 3 2 K I Sophomore quarterback Bruce Lyle prepares to hand off the ball to number 2 l, Clark Miller, The Colonel line, tonsisting ot Richard Wheat, Marcus Pearce, and lohn Sheetz, block a touch' down attempt bythe Stallions. Football arsity V nior lu Colonels prepare a strong offensive drive against Lake- view. Colonels pick themselves up after a crushing play. ll arsity Footba NV OW is M WT . 4 4-i r Mike Tacker feels that the refer- ee's call is questionable vi .t 115, s 'Q 'iii 2 'ht 9' 'fi f iw ,fe Mark Allen, senior, draws back to pass. Nicky Giardina hovers over the ball while he waits for the offi- cials call in the Highland Park game. S3 gnu ,al Q59 Colonels Compile Impressive VARSITY FOOTBALL Winning teams are those which overcome all sorts of adversity. South Garland's varsity Colonels typified this motto throughout the 1980-81 season. Despite numerous inju- ries to prominent players and a rather weak sec- ondary, the Colonels posted a highly respecta- ble 7-3 record. The 7-3 slate could well have been something like 3-7 except for strong deter- mination shown by a Colonels' team that pro- duced some of the most exciting games in District 10-AAAAA. SG opened the season at home against Dallas Carter in a defensive- minded game. Senior quarterback Tommy Cook's second quarter 10 yard run and lay Vincent's kick were all the Colonels needed to hang on to a 7- 6 victory. Coach Link Fuller follows the Colonel action on the field. Tommy Cook barely escapes a Raider's pursuit. Season SamuelI's Spartans proved to be a touch- down better than SG the second week in a 23-16 victory at Forester Field. lunior leff Bolton's touch- down catches of 30 and 34 yards kept the contest close in a game that evened the Colonels' record at 1-1. In the final pre-district game 256 total yards rushing for SC were too much for Duncanville's Panthers as the Colonels rang up a 32-23 win at Memorial Stadium that supplied many thrills for the fans. Nicki Giardina's 20 carries for 121 yards and Henry lackson's two short TD runs led the way. Cook also passed for two scores as the Colonels barely held on for their second win in the young season. ln the district opener at home against Lakeview's Patriots, SG cranked up the ground game again for 277 total yards in an impressive 30-18 victory. junior Tailback Nicki Giardina led the way again with 143 yards on 27 carries and three TD's. Senior fullback Mark Dodson picked up 62 tough yards up the mid- dle on 13 carries, and Cook ran well outside for 47 yards as SC won its second straight. The predicted show- down was up next against top ten ranked Highland Park at the Scots' rightful home, Texas Stadium. It wasn't much of a show- down, though, as the powerful Scots amassed almost 400 yards total offense and overpow- ered the smaller Colonels, 27-7. SG ended the game on a good note, though, as leff Bolton caught a 40 yard tipped pass from junior quarterback Mark Allen for six. A mark of good team is how well they bounce back from a tough loss. The Colonels proved they were as good a team as predicted by not only winning the next game, but taking four straight. The streak started at Williams Sta- dium against Mesquite. The Colonels put together their most bal- anced running attack of the season and painted the Skeeters red and blue in a convincing 35-12 vic- tory. Giardina, Dodson, and Cook accounted for 158, 134, and 72 yards, respectively, as the Colo- nels amassed 423 rushing yards in a school record- breaking performance. North Garland was next and was surely one of the most exciting games in recent years. The 28-27 thriller was closer than the score indi- cated, because Cook hit Bolton with an 11 yard TD pass with no time left to win it. SG's most bal- anced offensive attack of the year proved barely enough against Rodney Webb and the Raiders. With 226 yards on the ground and 202 through the air, the fans kept screaming for more. Tommy Cook enjoyed his best game ever as he passed for all 202 yards and, yes, four touch- downs. jeff Bolton was on the end of Cook's big aerials as he caught five for 89 yards and 3 TD's, allowing each of them to be named Dallas Morn- ing News honorable men- tion players ofthe week. Varsity Football INJ Xl A Colonel takes a dive in the Henry lackson Gil breaks Highland Park game. through the Patriot line. 1, fi 1 ,F-Mfi otball Fo rsity Va lv OO t ,..,,. , , ff, ,xr 122- A ff L lyl. ,.,Y , , ,, X , , f ,.,,.,' Q fi ' ' , '-f' 5 Q 7' I ,anew The Colonels and their fans show spirit at Texas Stadium, Mark Dodson Q33J attempts to 25 V W fp A-4' M :,, - i f a .- -iqniwi. F ,. I break a tackle. 2 Q? ' M ' jjj A K , 11 f. leff Bolton 1881 gets the signals M M from the coaches. H? 'C fa. .1 .,, '-1 I , , W , 1- rag,-.s Qs .W W .ag fi. ' 2 -, ' .. R .V ., so .- to -T-sm. -. , My ff -I 4 'ss' r ,i? ff.f.xif','fQ Eieiki Colonels Compile Impressive SC's winning streak continued against North Mesquite at Memorial Stadium in a close 17-'13 victory. Another bal- anced rushing attack of 273 yards controlled the contest for the Colonels throughout. Mark Dod- son led the way with 107 tough yards on 20 carries. Giardina contributed 88 yards on 20 carries and Cook had 'l3 timely runs for 83 yards as the Colo- nels raised their season ledger to 6-2. The Colonels' winning streak ended when they travelled to Wilmer Hutchins November 7 to battle the second place Eagles. SC tried desper- ately to establish a run- ning game but had little success against a strong Hutch defense. Wilmer rushed for over 300 yards in handing SG only its sec- Season ond district loss, 18-8. Tommy Cook's 69 yards pass to Greg Verner and a two-point conversion were the Colonels only points. The annual season- ending battle with Gar- land's Owls allowed South Garland to tie for second place in District 10-5A's final standings. The Colonels' heralded backfield of quarterback Tommy Cook and run- ning backs Mark Dodson and Nick Giardina rushed for over 350 yards behind solid offensive line block- ing in a very satisfying 28- 14 victory. Cook scored on runs of one and five yards while Giardina scored from 32 and three yards out. lunior kicker lay Vincent converted all four extra points as the Colonels ended the sea- son on a winning note. In an attempt to catch the ball, a lunior leff Bolton catches a pass Colonel takes a dive in front of a through a Highland Park North Mesquite player. defender. South Carland's Colo- nels finished the V980-8l football season on its usual winning tradition. By recording a 7-3 overall record and 5-2 slate in the district, SC proved to be one of the most exciting and strongest teams in 'IO-SA. 3.0 ........-an-an lt's a tough time for the opposi- tion when a Colonel hits him The Colonel offense clears the path for Greg Verner t85l. rsity Football Iv qJVa ,laguna The Colonel is a symbol of South GarIand's spirit. Tommy Cook gains yardage for the Colonels. tbaH tyFoo Q Nicky Giardina uses his speed to avoid a tackle. .?ym, . Var WW Colonels Compilf wmv! 5 if 1 , 1, s,. if i 1 30 kr , , ,W ,k,. sv .3- x npressive Season -ff - Eja- ii-My ga H xl . ,,. ,R .N,,.F3- j,,.., , - 'Y 'JE' lm? The Colonels recover from N. Garland. After a victory, the Coloneis sing the alma mater. Coach Link Fuller gives signals to the quarterback. Nicky Giardina led in yards gained in 1980. -sa.-V1-H' I a fumble Steve Tuttle knows who is num- ber one! 5 s .I otba Fo rsity Va ' sr Z ani 2 ,pile UQ 4 Colonels Compile Impressive 1980 STATISTICS Rushing Carries Yards Average Touchdowns Nick Giardina 168 830 4.94 6 Mark Dodson 149 718 5.00 1 Tommy Cook 98 501 5.11 6 Henry jackson 22 114 5.18 2 Passing Comp. Att. Yards Average Touchdowns Tommy Cook 32 86 592 18.5 11 Receiving Received Yards Average Touchdowns jeff Bolton 13 295 22.69 7 Dave Green 13 183 14.0 2 Greg Verner 4 106 26.5 1 Mark Dodson 1 32 32.0 1 Senior lynn Crane stands prou after victory against Mesquite. Tommy Cook, senior, runs for a first down against Lakeview, ' I 1 3, Quarterback Mark Allen calls David Green avoids a tackle by the signals the 'Scots A swarm of Colonels dives in to recover a fumble. A Colonel studies the game play. wi.. ff .gh 4 Kenny Duck receives the ball at the Highland Park game N...-1 i ty Football l'S Va DJ LN Varsity lr. tbal - Foo UQ -B Varsity lunior Varsity S.G.'s Four Football Squads Are Q 63 Q Q EE? .. ssgsbfss-S A8904-bfi at Sr 7 mac, Aa-. 5 Row 1, il to rl: Greg Morris, Trainer, lay Adams, Manager, Sharon Arthur - manager, Susan Mueller - manager, Lori Lipscomb - manager, Dena Chambers - manager, Iason McMurray - trainer, Chuck Cernosek - stats. Row 2: Billy Cernosek - stats, Lynn Crane, Kenny Duck, Steve Blackwood, Doug Martelle, Mark Brown, Alex Pineda. Row 3: Mike Kraus, Osman Oktay, Buddy johnson, Mike Tacker, Nickie Giardina, Steve Tuttle, Mike Blake, Elliot Price, Tommy Wall. Row 4: Scott Roan, Scott Rose, lohn Bennett, Mike Gartrell, Max Ables, Tommy Martin, Collin Porterfield, lay Vincent, Rodney Dossett, Richard Brown, Row 5: jimmy Abbott, Mike Dod- son, Ronnie Cook, Ronny Emert, Billy Green, Mike Clark, Scott Ervin, Tommy Cook, leff Tindel. Row 6: Richard Smith, Mike Smith, Blake Richardson, Greg Hall, David Blackmon, Mike Blunt, Ty Cloud, Henry lackson, Mark Dodson, Row 7: Kenny Smithart, Marty Holboke, Greg Verner, Mike Newsom, Winfred Mapps, left Bolton, Mark Allen, Lance White, lerry Karels, David Green, Steve Parr, Macky Ramsey, Bill Speed, Mike Williams. s .-. ,ikiv-Q, f .. V1-i-F'BZf3k4'a-.?4t'4 . ,ag-' 33!54l73f'z sgaggfagvsgix. First Row: Manager Sharon Arthur, Marcus Walden, Paul Padgett, Robert Orona, Marcus Pearce, loe Hernandez, Steve Fattig, Man- ager Dena Chambers. Second Row: Todd Ashmore, Art Gomez, Greg Neal, Brett Priebe, Pat Kuntz, Keith Darwin, Adolph Gomez, Bill Minnix. Third Row: Manager Susan Mueller, David Munday, Brian McClarty, Todd Rose, Craig Ragsdale, lay Wilson, Brad McCrarry, Kevin Leathers, Sam Buchmeyer, David Hogue, Michael McGaughey, MGE. Lori Lipscomb. Fourth Row: David Perkins, Clark Miller, Paul Westbrook, loe Chandler, Brian Bjorklund, Frank Seymour, Greg Beauchamp, Orlando Altamar, Maurice Bohannan, Richard Wheat, Mike Cantrell, leff Brasher, Larry Preston, Scott Forsyth, Bryan Freeman, Royce Bane, lames Terry, Michael Weezy, Robert Rose, Clinton Smithson, Tom Watson. Fifth Row: Steve Slawson, lohn Oliver, Billy McDowell, Billy Hanes. Sixth Row: Duane Gillespie, Glen Hughes, Scott Waters, Pat Lopez, David Turner, Bruce Lyle, Kyle Simmons, Lloyd Chumbley, lohn Sheitz. Seventh Row: Scott Rowbotham, Rosindo Martinez. Not Pictured: Don Tohle, Andy Cruz. T T QTough 'n Talentedj f 1 it 'rt-, 5, ., y 12 vs 35 10 gong 1 Q 3 S 44 27 'Q e 1 l if 1: Doug McNeil, Sam Pierson, Brian Whitson, Tony Jones, Allen Pettit, Steven Fowler, Chris Wickersham, Row 2: Coach Gary Gilley, V8 Davis, Sammy Orona, Chris Corder, Kelly Payne, Joe Reid, Shaun Carr, Coach Dan Kelcourse. Row 3: Coach Ricky Arthur, Troy islee, Robert Wheat, Kevin Crouch, Chris Shaw, justin Hathcox, Zane Paschall, Kevin Norris, Paul Griffin - trainer, :ffm - -4. 1 v One: Coach Gary Cilley, Chris Self, Mike Start, Dwight Ewing, loe Lopez, Rodney Carson, Scott Montgomery, Keith Pickron, Coach i Kelcourse. Row 2: Scott George, Robert Cardona, Richard Saldino, Ed Greer, Darren Longley, Adrian Rich, Buddy Bates. Row 3: ich Ricky Arthur, Billy Kimbrell, Eric Mapps, Marty Barboza, Steve Arenas, Robert Hall, Richard Rader, Paul Griffen. Row 4: Billy Wil- is, Ty Howard, Kelly Robinson, Brian Cooper, Scott Cardwell, Billy lared. Row 5: David Duffey, Ray Salazar, Tim Bryant, Steve Zimmer- ?,Sl'18I'16lU8F5Ol'1. Freshman - Red Freshman - Blue SU TTI Fresh tball - Foo bd U'I Swim Team LN CTN Laps Improve Strength, Speed ln the wee hours of the morning before most kids' alarm clocks go off, the South Garland Swim Team took the Nestea Eastgate Swim daily routine plunge at Club. The i f fx xc a lot of work. explained Mary Scott, a junior mem- ber of the swim team. Members of the swim team included Mary Scott, Dale Thompson, Iohn Bustos, B. C. Raasch, loAnne McCIean, Wally Bohannon, Kyle Hodkin- son, Kip Kerbow, Scott Anderson, Iohn Wilson, lames Hand, Ben Wil- liams, Pat Shanahan, Pam Wiss. began with each member meeting at Eastgate still in the darkness of night. Swimmers met at 6:00 a.m. and worked out until 8:30. Then it was off to school for the regular day of classes. As with other practices, swimmers worked to better prepare themselves for competi- tion. Among the different places where swim meets were held were Highland and Plano Swim Clubs. Although it's hard, the work proved rewarding. l'It's fun even though it's Kip Kerbow works to stay ahead. rug +5 af - H A :mcg ,T if e i V' .H 'iff BM' ... M, In 0. sz ,., t -C 'Z'a .- SEQ' M 1: ' f, .sf V 'W' - ' .-wa a.,,...f ' 'i iris, ,..,.l,.a1!U- f rg 1 B. C. Raasch dives in. Pam Wiss pauses to rest before continuing practice. .4313 it I rf, .V fb YY W 44 in ' M5 4 iv' J' fr ,L V W, :rf 4 Q J f,-W Mgfif f ,gr ' .W A , ,M Aa ' -f. . f ,Q ,.,, , vm ,..f nn, we lohn Bustos swims laps around Eastgates pool, Coach Mary Ann McArthur smiles at another victory. .VJ .Feist V i f an . 4 y xx B ab uv' e X 'M W fd' M e ff.. x 1 Ben Williams is suspended as he A good start-off for Kip Kerbow goes up in a diving form. can mean the difference between winning and losing, ol --M ll' TTI Tea Wim w X1 S Crazy Days Are Here Agar .. lf anyone ever told you South Garland is a boring school, well . . . that per- son must have been crazy!!! On the outset, SCI probably seems like the typical American high school, but we had our crazy moments that allowed every student to show just how much spirit he really had. Who can forget coming into school and seeing every- one wearing sunglasses on l'Lookout, Lakeview day? SCS next crazy day was llSock it to the Scots day, when everyone wore crazy, mismatched socks. For the more ath- letic-minded, Colonel supporters had uwarm- up to Wilmer day. K, .1 'izsixij H1 Y 15555 L .1- g L gsztg , .2 5 3 S J, ,fst,,,,h qv' .i N- s . . DQS' P 5532,-' fs Q ww w 1' N , V 'N Ginny Palmer's sheik look is really her version of crazy hat day. Susan Stone puts on her sun- glasses and a smile on SG's Lookout Lakeview day. nf' 6 is Brian George could be audition- ing for a punk rock group, but Melinda Matheson participates he's only participating in Sun- in Sunglass Day by wearing her glass Day. cool-rays, iii Todd McMurry brings some extra sunglasses to school, making himself quite a 'lspectaclef' Wu A lunior Wayne Holt does his imi- lunior Tom Landry's hat defi- tation of Daniel Boone on Colo- nitely shows his Colonel Spirit. nel Hat day. 44 L.. is 39 Pep Rallies Are Spirit Raisers Pep rallies are 'spirit raising assemblies for the South Garland student body to encourage and inspire the football team in their performance. Pep rallies are held every Fri- day during football sea- son at 2:45, with cheer- leaders, Sentries, band, and student body attend- ing. Special entertainment in the form of skits, per- formed by the Cheer- leaders, speeches from football players and, of course, music and dance by SG's band and drill team kept the afternoon gatherings lively. lllt's easy to take pep rallies for granted, said senior Glenda Curley, 'luntil the season is over and Friday afternoons are quiet. Band members add their voices to the pep rally cheering. Varsity cheerleaders invade the pep rally. GS Pep Ralli -lb CD Mike Starks and Alice Reeves do their own version of disco at one of the pep rallies, Mr. Bartlett is the Little Drum- mer Boy. V a--it-N-wl L Seniors and Exes prepare them- selves for the Senior battle cry at the Homecoming pep rally Fri- Senior Steve Tuttle is ready to day, October 31. address a pep rally crowd. ft WV ' M 't i 1, .' Q, 1 f. -' lf G WMV. .. WM. , ' I A x ...Q rge Lyons does his inter- ation of the school mas- tthe S.G. pep rally. yo 'Y N , I .wt mf W , 2 'Q' J M 'Ar l 1 , ' U . . X ' 'S' li Y ,K if A - v Q , - .- r fs l N., w X i v S-'is til h Break pep rallies took everyone Colonel fans sing Dixie as foot- outside. ball players exit. Ral ies Pep -lb- 4 I ,-m G- - X Varsity Volleyball team members are Bottom Row: Donna Spinada, Paula Helms, Kim Crouch. Second Row: Lori Amberlang, Tricia Kuntz, Kathy Rowe, Kelli Moore. Third Rowi lill Boyd, Mallory Coleman, Delores Hernandez, Debra Storey. Top Row: Chris Danks, Coach ludy Campbell. Volleyball Team Enjoys Winning Season We are looking forward to the next season, stated Ms. ludy Campbell, varsity volleyball coach, at the end of the 1980- 81season. South Garland's girls varsity volleyball team finished the sea- son with the district record being 13-2. The girls were unde- feated in the second half of play, but in the playoff with North Mesquite, they were defeated. All-District players for the sea- son consisted of first team Delores Hernandez, senior, and most valuable senior spiker for the year. Kathy Rowe contrib- uted her defensive and spiking talents to SGS deadly offensive attack. The team's spirit leader and most dedicated layer was Debra Storey. MallJory Cole- man was perhaps the most impressive player this season, exclaimed Coach Campbell. Mallory entered the volleyball team for a second string posi- tion her first year. Coach Campbells squad are expected to have the 1981-82 polish and experien needed in next season play. The seniors who rett next year will be a treme dous asset, according to t coach. She feels her tea can look forward to rewarding season. Most se ous of the adjustments t team will have to make v be adjusting to the loss those few seniors who v have graduated. Coach ludy Campbell stu ies the game. junior Kelly Moore. Earning a spot on the second team was Paula Helms. Returning for the next season will be six out of eleven team members, five juniors and one freshman. In previous years South Gar- land has two district and two runner-u earnings. The Colonel volleyballjteam has proven that they are the dominant force in Kelli Moore attempts to send the ball over the net. the Garland area. Seniors of the 198081 season consisted of Delores Hernan- dez, Mallory Coleman, Debra Storey, and Kathy Rowe. As juniors these girls played very lit- tle, explained Coach Campbell. I am well pleased with their progress this year. Delores Hernandez added to the team's success with her established setting abilities and defensive maneuvers. Co-cap- tain Lori Ambelang was named Teamwork is why the Colonels lost only two games this season. l ,. 'H 1. it Q3 Kelly Moore demonstrates her Debra Story smiles about the abilities. Colonel's winning season. xr ?' 1- 594' wp 'T its xt. - at QQ, , w- The ability to reach new heights Tricia Kuntz sends the ball over is demonstrated by this player. the net. yball Volle -D UQ Volleyba -lb -lb Lori Amberlang seems to add a Varsity team's coach is Ms, ludy finishing touch after the serve is Campbell. returned. is QQ me Lori Amberlang goes up for a Tricia Kuntz waits for the refer- spike. ee's call, Paula Helms, junior, stops tor a drunk dur- Jlonel Lori Amberlang goes up to return the ball Ing a llme-out. ii6::gi9-fsa-rfwt5quLssQ'65LWgw'5y1i1Qb,kwl4'h vws f-45?-4 1 'f i 'Q' 1. .,.,, ,., t . - it gm , K, Coach Lee Boarman guides the Senior Mallory Coleman prac team in winning the game. tices her spike before the game. 5 l Z yball Girls Varsity Volle -lb- CTN lunior Tricia Kuntz bunts it over. Kelly Moore volleys it over the net, while Senior Delores Her- nandez looks on. Senior Kelly Moore makes a play Delores Hernandez and Tricia Kuntz. . ,.,.,A,-TW--fv ff A backed by Kathy Rowe blocks a serve by the oppof team while backed up by Lori Ambelang. N521 5 'i 1' il -if s 'X - , A 4 I '71- ,. Ve , 4 Tfgf ', 17 I1 5? ,W ww :Q fpqhzfql. ,A . yawn V J .I V V ,wan Senior Delores Hernandez dis- plays skill at an S.G. volleyball Senior Kelly Mooresets up fora game. score, ,A-., , 4 mal x Kelly Moore returns the ball to Donna Spinada, a junior, saves the opposing team backed by a score with a good jump. Kim Crouch. yball Volle -B XI ights of Old London - Homecoming Theme Homecoming '80 was a sparkling success with a rather unique theme, Nights of Old London. Not only did various clubs spend many hours in preparation of decorat- ing and planning, but indi- vidual students helped make this Homecoming what it was. A change of tradition for this year was a con- centration of all decora- tions into several strategic areas of the building. Rea- sons for the change include conservation of funds for organizations and cutting down the chances for a repetition of a fire which occurred in 1979. Each class had an area to decorate, and organi- zations joined together to complete decorations in several areas. ln recent years the separate clubs had a specific place to decorate. The entrance hall was designed by the senior class. luniors decorated the hall in front of the auditorium. The sopho- more hall was in the break area. Last but not least, were the freshmen, who were in charge of the gym. Homecoming activities included a welcome home exes pep-rally, a victory dance, victory over North Mesquite and the naming of the Home- coming Queen, Debbie Keane. Saturday night, November 1, the Coro- nation Ball occurred. Decorations included portraits of Sherlock Holmes, leckle and Hyde, and various glimpses of London Town. The whole week was something to always remember. NHS sponsor, Earlene King offers encouragement for work- ers in pre-homecoming prepara- tions. l' lillll Homecoming decorations Freshmen made certain the gym reached all peaks this year as the was ready for Homecoming senior invitation was displayed over the Libertas. ll Former Homecoming Queen, Toni Wilson presents 1980 nom- inees with flowers, Freshman Missy Ray paints a sign. 12432 f -t -A -Ginuw- if 1 .4 S., Many Coronation Ball goers sit and talk while others dance. Coronation Ball goers took time to sample the punch and cook- IGS. O CO ing SCOUT Hom -lb 0 MASQ' 5 tt wee., e-.Supa SG Selects Homecoming Queer Of the many senior girls at South Garland, seven were selected as Homecoming Queen nominees for 1980-81. Each nominee represents a truly individual person. The 1980-81 Homecoming Queen, Debbie Keane, was a member of FCA and president of FHA. Outside of school activities Debbie liked to swim, paint, and play tennis. Debbie did lab work for a local Orthodontist and worked at Sanger-Harris part time. Debbie planned to attend Richland College for two years. After Richland Debbie said she was thinking about studying to be a flight attend- ant. Nominee Debbie Bingham was a member of Southern Belles, FHA, Drama, FCA, and Young Life. Skiing on water or snow, dancing, swimming, tennis, and camping were some of her hobbies. Debbie planned to attend Tyler junior College were she would major in Drama and Speech. She expected to pursue a career in acting. Attending plays and other drama ori- ented activities kept up her interest in acting. Nominee Claudia Briner was a member of FHA. Last year she attended Dallas Christian Academy where she was a member of the tennis team, and played guard on the bas- and Court ketball team. Claudia listed swimming and water and snow skiing as favorites. Read- ing historical novels and play- ing backgammon amused Claudia in her spare time. Her classes at SC included Foods, Home and Family Living, and Home Management. Claudia plans for college included the University of California in Los Angeles where she would major in business. Nominee Beverly Holmes involved herself in many SC clubs, including Beta Club, Southern Belles, and Young Life. Her officer duties were corresponding secretary of Student Council, president of Key Club, and secretary of the Belle Council. She enjoyed swimming, riding her bike, water skiing, and dancing. Beverly will major in account- ing or marketing at Texas Tech University and plans her future around a career in accounting. Beverly has been active in her church youth group and other church related activities. Nominee Diane Huggins, a varsity cheerleader, had duties with the Beta Club, Spanish Club, and Young Life. She was president of the Women's Choir and served as a senior class member-at-large. Diane taught swimming for four and a half years and had been a life guard for three years. Horses and tennis were two extra activities she enjoyed. Afti SG, Diane would like to majr in physical education and ps chology at East Texas. Or day she hopes to return t South Garland to teach psi chology and health and be cheerleading sponsor. Nominee Michelle Mooi served as president of tl1 Belle Council and was a merj ber of FHA, Southern Belle and Strutters, a newly orga ized dance team of the Sout ern Belles. Her hobbies we tennis, dance, swimming, ar skiing. After graduating fro high school, Michelle vi attend North Texas State Ur versity where she plans ' career in child therapy. OL side of school, she worked 1 an orthodontist's assistant. Nominee Sonya Nance w a member of the Sabre staffj, Southern Belle manager, W South Garland columnist fi the Garland Daily News, se' ior representative in Key Clu and a reporter for the Stude Council. She was also involve in Chemistry Club, A cappe' Choir, FCA, Speech ar Debate Club, and Young Lif ln any spare time she ha Sonya enjoyed all sports, hi favorite one being socc Sonya's future plans inclu attending North Texas a then going to a medi. school. Xxx 'ik if I V x ' Z' B verly HOIITIES ffii 'w. i 1 J , I . f Fiddler Brings Music to S.G. t'Fiddler on the Roof, South Garland's first musi- cal production since the presentation of i'The Sound of Music in 1978, was performed Novem- ber 13 and 15 and again at a daytime performance for the student body November 17. This musical, adapted from a book by loseph Stein, was set in a small Russian village during the Russian Revolution around 1905. lt is the story of a lewish family and the people of Ana- tevka forced to change their traditions as the world changes. Auditions for l'Fiddler on the Roof were open to all South Garland stu- dents, according to stage director Ms. Susan Pierce. Senior Gordon Sorrells portrayed Tevye, the dairyman. His wife Golde, was played by senior Robin Doss. Diane Rob- Cast members study a paper in the bar scene dur- ing one of the many Fid- dler rehearsals Carroll Barnes, musical direc- tor, listens to actors sing songs. K ertson, another senior, was the fiddler. Playing the dairyman's daughters were Hodel, Deborah Williamson, Chava, Gina Hafleyg Shprintze, Kae Lyn Cody, and Bielke, Dianne Shelton. Playing Yenta, the matchmaker, was Kriss Siciliani, The tailor, Motel, was portrayed by Paul Burton. Perchik, the student, was played by Robert Young. Bill Parker played Lazar Wolf. The inn keeper was portrayed by Calvin Phillips. Gregg Taylor played the wise old rabbi with Mike Her- rin playing Mendel his son, Avram the booksel- ler was played by Noel Holmes. The village beg- ger was played by Bill Mureiko. Grandma Tzei- tel was played by Peggy Donlon. Others with speaking parts were Fruma Sarah played by Iona Tickle, Shaindel, Motel's mother played by Debbie Bingham, Rifka played by Lisa Carroll, Marila played by Norma Penson, Hessel played by Phil Lanz, Constable played by Larry Morgan, Fyedka played by Rick Hibbs, Sasha played by Paul Manuel, and Russian played by lason Swiggart. Villagers include Kerry Garrett, Andy Bowen, lohn Wilson, Rodney Rowan, Donna Eby, Karen Cave, Rene Spon- seller, lulie DeMoss, Tammy Quakenbush, Ronda Reeves, Kelly Car- ter, Leah McClung, Sara- beth Davis, Susan Muel- ler, Lori Lipscomb, Kristi Hawkins, and Brenda Brown. Dancers include Paul Sweetin, Tracy Weaver, Susan McBride, Rudy Martinez, Chris Stacy, Angela Carroccia, and Paula Wilson. Paul Burton auditions for a role in Fiddle-rl alffai 55 ' lf. l A: .5 Gordon Sorrells demonstrates Cast members look preoccu- that he can dance as well as act. pied during rehearsal. Stage director Susan Pierce shows Fiddler crew how to move. Dancers express themselves in the dream scene. :pf 5 W . . , ii-'K ii. - 2 D , l'Fiddler U1 UQ tr Senior Larry Morgan sports a mustache and hat for his role in Fiddler on the Roof. Dancers master the steps to the Bottle Dance. A happy fiddler, Diane Robert- Gregg Taylor as the r. son, provides Analevka with a provides the proper ble lively tune, for a sewing machine A ghostly Fruma-Sarah h over a frightened Tevye, don Sorrells. i i F 1 n i r Z i i i O i 4 Robin Doss and Gordon Sorrels sing over their lines for Fid- dlerf' FiddIer cast adjourns to the choir room for a company meeting. , - -A Y'Al9',' rf' 4, 511 ,fu . .. -QS A 'Q 111' -we is A ' X' W v 'Q W a K: N , S , ,vm ' i A5 . i to I to : J Q' f 'W i Fiddler Brings Music to SG In rehearsal, Robin and Gordon The Fiddler Crew Smiles Over Work on 6 gr E-ml, their spectacular performance. Tevya and Golda's family lfrom back leftl Laura Black, Deborah Williamson, Gina Hafly, Cordon Sorrells, Robin Doss, Kae Lyn Cody, Diane Shelton. 1 dig, ,rf ' 4, A, ' A Cross-Country Fares Well The 1980 Girls Cross- country runners began their season in August. They have participated in many meets, including ones at Mountainview is. 2 ,t Xt, . Lori McCorstin concentrates on winning. Nomli Befil, I iunior, holds out to the finish. College, in Oak Cliff, Texas Christian Univer- sity, The University of Texas at Arlington Nor' buck Park, home of the district championship which the Colonels won. in '80 Many participants felt that even though the three mile runs were 'real rough , team members enjoyed the good exer- cise and beautiful scen- Donna Walsh looks forward to crossing the finish line. ery , explained one player. The team was coached by Ms. lan Fran- cis. Team members con- sisted of jenny Stephens, manager, Carol Carritson, Norma Bernal, Lori Mc- Corstin, Donna Walsh, Tracy Weaver, and Mela- nie Curry. ntry OU C SS U1 Xl Cro m Track Tea LII. G Tracksters Keep Running Greg Pitcher keeps on track- ing The South Garland High School boy's cross- country track team began their season back in Sep- tember. Participating for the team included juniors Ken Schoen, Greg Pitcher, Robert Campbell, Greg McBreen, and soph- omore Robert Galloway. The Cross-Country team successfully partici- pated in meets against rival teams North Mes- quite and North Garland. The 'ltracksters were involved in many activi- ties, including the mile run, the two-mile relay, and the llcross-country race. Many team mem- bers feel that the team will possibly win the 10- AAAAA district champi- onship, and could move ahead to the state cham- pionship competition. Team members have expressed that the hours are long and the work is strenuous, but they all seem to enjoy it. Coaches for the 1980 Cross-Country team are Raymond Haas, a South Garland veteran of eleven yearsg and Eustace Conwoop, a coach at S.G, for nine years. Robert Campbell is ahead of competitors. Robert Campbell stays in the clear. Lone mnner Robert Galloway participates in a cross country meet. Ken Schoen outruns his North Mesquite opponents, Pitcher edges into the final 4P4 'f Ken Schoen sweats it out. Robert Galloway pours on the speed against N. Garland, Galloway continues to push himself to the finish. ack y's Tr Bo U1 MD Lynx Concert CTX CD Lead guitarist limmy Wallace Guitarist Ronny lordon keeps picks out a solo. rhythm while playing bass. LYN1 A local band calls Lynx, made the fourth appearance South Garlan November 26. Lynx opened tl concert with 'lMoi on to the Future ar also included UA borne , 'lThat's tl Way You Feel , an l'Final Tribe , all which are origir works. You Belong Me was written l Matt Tapp, Stagecr. Lead singer David Nex sings the lyrics. l t t ttty r NJ li f ' v l x ' k f Neutfxk S .f 1 ' . ,lm - edt ic qs, j' Q rx , D Qu V X at .L ez?-5, j ' ' 5 N x L ll 2 'saggy ? 13 -u Senior Mary Donovon prepares for the concert. yRocks for Seniors l lacher Mrs. Vicki ipp's husband. Group members clude rhythm guitar- and oldest member Lynx, David Newellg ad guitarist jimmy 'allaceg drummer Eve Clancyp bass gui- player Ronny lor- ing and keyboard layer is lohn Marshall. ieir sound engineer is :hard Martinez and l-owner of the band limmy Wallace. Both e employed at 'nold and Morgan usic Co. Locally Lynx can be en at Curdy's or eaky Pete's. Accord- g to Wallace, 'lWe mn't like to do a lot of ipy-music. There's a ne when a band has move on. Lynx was a senior nd raising project ,onsored by the Sen- 'Class Parents Club. Drummer Dave Clancy is barely visible behind his trap set, n Marshall accompanies jimmy Wallace moves with the keyboard and vocals. sound of Lynx. Concert l'lX ON yball Girls Volle cr TNQ lv Bumping the ball is Rhonda Hubbs, while number 8, Vickie Angie Beal has a moment to rest Smith, looks on before the game resumes, Setting up the ball is Lorie Harry l.V. volleyballers huddle be-fore with Kristen Baker waiting to the time out ss over, dSSISl ff I l 2 lg K fl 5 ',v . f, x I ,...,,,, ,- 'f 5'wuss.,, ,iQ ... A ' W. Q. ..'f47iK1964'lW ' Volleyball Team Take Ten South Garland's IV Volleyball began the 1980-1981 season as defending district champions. The Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles were the Colonels first spirited opponent. South Garland lost the first game 15-17. The Colo- nels bounced back in the sec- ond game with a 15-4 victory. In the final match, the Eagles defeated the Colonels 10-12. Nancy Gibson was high point server with 13 points. Lakeview was next on the list for South Garland. The Colonels were downed 9-15 in the first match. In the second and third games, SG won 15-8, 15-9. Deanna Griffen served four points for the high. North Garland Raiders were an easy victory for the Colonels. The scores of the first and second games were 15-6, 15-9. Hibbs scored seven points for SG. ln the Highland Park versus South Garland match, the Colo- nels took a quick victory, 15-7, 15-3. Kristen Baker hit seven points for high server's honors. Nancy Gibson readies herself forthe ball. Rhonda Hibbs served six points to pace the Golonels victory over Garland. The final scores were 15-9, 15-13. North Mes- quite Stallions went three games with the Colonels. The scores were recorded as I5-6, 6-15, and 15-4. Nancy Gibson, Angie Beal and lenny Stephens with three points were the high scor- ers. The last game of the first half of district was against Mes- quite, The Colonels went three games with the Skeeters to be defeated. The scores were 11- 15, 15-9, and 8-15. Angie Beal was high server with seven points. The second half of district began with Colonels grasping a five and two record. South Gar- land defeated the Wilmer- Hutchins Eagles in two games by a score of 16-12, 14-9, This was an important Colonel victory. Lakeview was South Garland's next foe. Kristen Baker paced the Colonels with five points to give them a victory. Fifteen to eight was the score of the first game. ln the second match SG was defeated 10-15. With a 15- 4 win in the third game, the Colonels claimed a win. The North Garland Raiders were soundly defeated by a score of 15-7, 15-4. Co-captain Rhonda Hibbs recorded eight points. The Garland Owls gave the Colonels some tough competi- tion. South Garland won by a narrow margin, 16-14, 17-15. Kristi Baker stopped Garland with 10 points. The North Mes- quite Stallions stalled the Colo- nels into three games, 13-15, 13- 9, 15-6, were the scores. Angie Beal was high server with seven points, The Colonels' final dis- trict game was against Mesquite, South Garland went three tough games with the Skeeters. The Colonels were defeated 11-9, 19-16, and 10-13. Lori Harry scored seven points. The Colonels' volleyball team finished the 10-SA District sea- son with 10 wins and three losses. Ms. Lee Boarman coached the varsity girls team. Row Coach Lee Boarman, lennifer Dunkin, Deanna Griffin, Angie Beal, Lisa Schmidt, manager. Second Row: Rhonda Hibbs, Kristen Baker, Nancy Gibson. Third Row: Smith Beverly Propes. Not Pictured: Brenda Brown, Dorcas Coston, Lori Harry, Patrica Horton, lenny Stephens, Priscella Coston. Girls ball - GY IV Voll CTN U-J Safe Shakesp OW -lb- Seniors See Shakespearean Exhibit On December 9, 1980 South Garland seniors set out for the Elizabethan Period. They were taking part in a field trip to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts' exhibit 'lShake- speare, the Globe and the World, at Fair Park. All the students were shown a short film about the time in which Shake- speare lived, After the film, the students were conducted on a guided tour. Featured in the exhibit were several priceless books, including the original version of the King lames Bible and a collection of Shake- speare's poems, The Portfolio. Models of the Globe Theater where many of Shakespeare's plays were performed, were on display along with various film clips of modern re-creations of Shakespeare's works, This tour was an opportunity for the senior class since the exhibit is usually located in Wash- ington D.C. and a less complete collection in England. Several seniors com- mented on the Shakes- pearean exhibit, lll wish we could have spent more time there because it's more of an educa- tional experience when you see everything first hand, said senior ludy Wurdeman. Another sen- ior, Angela Willis, ex- plained, ul felt it was a vivid account of how people lived in the 17th century. Mike Blake, also a senior, commented, tilt was difficult to see every- thing, but I still enjoyed seeing relics from the past. Fatima Hasson, Seniors prepare to board the bus for the journey. A banner displays the title of the exhibit. lu? risrssixzel who came to SG. this year from South Africa, explained that the exhibit was i'beautiful and Uinterestingf' She said she learned facts about Shakespeare that she did not know before. Natalie Nieto com- mented, 'll'm glad our class had the opportunity to go to the Shakespea- rean exhibition because it brings the l7th century literature we studied to life. Even though the exhibit was not as long as most of the students would have liked, it offered them a rare chance to see a worthwhile and signifi- cant display from another era. Mike Blake and Angela Willis as . . .Romeo and lulietl Elizabethan figures appear to look on SG seniors Heidi Hall, Donna Tegarden and Lina Alta- mar. 1, :YIQL-5 Y if til rf! 4-'lf 'lf,1Q,, '53 ur 'em , p F kt ' ' 9l i ,aa-s lll, - .2 l A l 3 lf A 4 4, Q L 3' I ll - E J' - lull , , ,V . A A -grad V 'b I , v l 4 l l Wendy Killion and Stephanie Way examine one of the Shak- espearean books in the muse- um's book store, SG seniors move downstairs to view more of the exhibit. FE Shake-spea UN U1 nt .D.'s de Stu OW OW N.,,....-ol' Cathy Thomas studies Lori Ambelang's newly made l.D. card. .af Q I Students Get Carded A first for South Garland this year was the color coded identification card. Coordination of the identifi- cation system was the responsibility of new Stu- dent Affairs Director Marilyn Marshall. Not a new concept for high schools, student l.D.'s have roved them- selves a valijiable aid to teachers and administrators in many aspects of school. Included on the cards were the student name, stu- dent number, and some activities participated in. Plans for much more inform- ation was being considered for future identification cards, according to Director of Student Activities Marilyn Marshall. lD's will be made during registration after this year. Authority for the use of identification cards came to South Garland, as well as the other high schools came through the G.l,S.D. school board. They included this policy after the Texas Educa- tion Agency made a judg- Tonya Ankarstran waits to give Andy Looney her money as Mrs. Browning looks on. '24 Shannon Smith waits for her card to cool while Cinda Bates punches holes in Mike Kraus' and Debbie Leonard's cards. ment that both parking and identification cards were acceptable for fee charges in the public schools of Texas. According to 5.6. princi- pal Charlie White, using the cards as a way to verify the identity of students, particu- larly at victory dances, was expected to cut down on many problems. mln a Diane Huggins instructs C roll Barnes to sign the b. of his I.D, card. school this large, s. Mr. White, it is impoi ble to recognize eve student. This year's senid cards were light bli junior cards were whi sophomore cards wt peach, and freshrr cards were light green. l ...s GEU'F:ELS6N.S is KJEQIOSSGZQ4 fig T f we fi-.H ' Matin mt' ',.. ,C rgr - f ' nf? S da 43.4 U Films Are During the Christmas holi- days, the movie makers once again provided us with some- thing to occupy our spare time. A whole new breed of movies was released this year. These movies dealt with real-life situaf tions and humor. Some movies, such as Flash Gordon and Popeye even portrayed comic strip characters. Other movies released included The jazz Singer, Stir Crazy, The Mirror Cracked, The Formula, 9 to 5, Seems Like Old Times, and Change of Seasons. These new movies provided viewers with a nice change from the older trend of horror movies QThe Shining, and Sci-Fi flicks QAlienj and were a nice way to spend any money left over from Christmas shopping. Besides providing the movie going public with all kinds of entertainment, the price of an evening at the movies also went climbing. Unless you could find a bargain matinee somewhere, you could count on spending about 54.50 per person to get in to any of the first run movie the' atres For those who happened Seniors Tina Brandenburg, Donna Forsyth, Gina Hafley, and Becky Yarborough prepare to buy tickets to one of the new movies. Town East's Cinema headlines movie releases. F un gain to get hungry while viewing the stars in action, a small loan at a local loan company was manda- tory. Pop corn, soft drinks, candy and the price of precious metals seem to have hit all time highs on the market in 198 l. A somewhat new concept in movie theatres today is the con- version to multi-screen houses, where as many as six movies are shown in small theatres, seating anywhere from ISO to 300 peo- ple. Having the option to select any one of these movies to view is an advantage, especially when the movie fan sometimes got to the theatre to find a huge line waiting for the next feature. Seeing a different movie could save a drive across town or missing out on a show entirely, Some of the popular movie houses for SC. students were Loews, Skillman, Lockwood, Town East, Prestonwood, North Park, and Casa Linda. Still available for a bargain were Ridgewood and East Cate where the movie goer on a budget could see not-so-recent releases tor S I.OO. ies OV wM Ne CTN Xl EIS Christm 52 68 Christmas cheer spread throughout South Gar- land during the holiday season. A Christmas tree for the cafeteria was bought and decorated by the student council Hand was more beautiful than any of the trees in the past, according to Senior Class Sponsor Ms. Diane S.G. Has Holiday Spirit Howard. Students added to the Christmas spirit with door decorations for the first period rooms. Student Council, Sponsor M'Lou Browning was pleased with the out- come. Door decorating went very well stated Ms. Browning. We had more participation and creativity. The doors that were decorated were very clever. Many of the foreign language students went caroling in the halls. SC. Principal Charlie White donned a Santa suit and handed out pres- ents at the annual Senior's Children's Christmas party in the cafeteria A Christmas tree brightens Car- land square. julie Mayfield and Scott Rose work on their door. December 13. Senior stu- dents picked up children from the Head Start Cen- ter of Garland and treated them to a party. Approximately eighty- four boys and girls attended. A Christmas Concert on December 19 pre- sented the musical talents of South Garland's Choir and Band to students and faculty members this Christmas. Opening the program was the choir, directed by Carroll Barnes, which began with Fanfare for Christmas, accompanied by brass quartet wht members wt George Bunch, V ghan Garrett, N Holmes, and leff Me din. i'Three Carols a Holy Night also st were l'Gesu Bambir highlighted by solo Deborah Williams and Paul Burton. T final selection the ch performed was Zi Cali. The sympho band, directed Randy Bartlett oper' their portion of I program with MWF Christmas, follow by l'Sleigh Ride a concluded with R sian Christmas. close the holiday mt cal presentation t band and choir join instruments and voir on Tribute of C ols. The program vi a festive way for s dents and faculty get in a holiday moot Plantation Santa lamie A distributes the Christi issue on December 19. Greg Hodges and Rex Ne eyer provide a frame 1 their door. . 5 Q - 3 L i f 3 2 2 K iw 5 X 1 . A 5 2 i 1 'S 2 Burton and Deborah Randy Bartlett directs the on Wdll lo ang thenr gymphomc band at the at the Christmas Con- Christmas Concert Concert 35 ristm Sch Rosinda Martinez and Sally Richardville share a book while a fellow classmate still has visions of sugar-plums dancing in her head. While senior Kathy Allen seems to be content to get back to school work, Dana Narouth appears a bit rebellious. Students leff Mathews, Vaughn Garrett, and George Bunch, sample school food after three weeks of eating Christmas food and ham. ,M-f' . ,,..' New Year Brings New Semester ,Over the Christmas lidays everyone laxed, visited friends d family, and had a mance to get away from e hum-drum life of ring homework. Too on the holiday ended 'ith back to school on aonday lanuary 5, 1981. was business as usual ck on campus with an 15 A.M. bell and six gclasses. Getting up in the rning and remember- what was going on in ss is the hardest thing about coming back from vacation, stated junior Kathy Dailey. Freshman Brett jones was most con- cerned with 'lhaving to come back for three more Christmasesf' Along with the coming of 1981 students were face to face with a new semester. Eyxams were scheduled on lanuary 21 and 22. For first semester graduates, public school was over. Seniors began counting the days. Fifteen students gradu- ated in December this year. They were Mark Anderson, Holly Arter- burn, Cindy Bates, lana Coke, lack Delamet- ter, Robert DeMore, Thomas Dirik, john Dunn, Nicole laeger, Lisa Lykes, lulie May- field, Mervat Nammari, Geneva Ogle, Carolyn Sanders, and Reginald Wilson. For the rest of the students who did not graduate early it was back to class - and work. Faculty members Kim Rothfuss and Dan Kelcourse sign in for another semester. Cindy Bates, one of the first quarter graduates, might be thinking of college. 9Sf9l' m Se W Ne Nl .x President Ronald Reagan ancl wife Nancy fincl humor in a sign displayed by a crowd member Students in Mrs. lan Smith's Spanish class watch the inaugu- ration and return ot the hos- tages as it happened, 6 VY lanua XI Iv ,qu W ' it ii A X. K Former President limmy Carter plants a kiss on the head of a young fan. In S.G.'s own welcome home to the returning fifty-two hostages, junior Mike Donham, senior Diane Huggins, Principal Charlie White, junior Rick Hibbs, and senior Mallory Coleman tie red, white, and blue ribbons to the trees on the front lawn. 3 Q Si gr- 5000 lil tg, M5 cs-. wk wg, . ,Ui 'ttiilb iiafm 1 l i i i . l ii 4 -Z i l i i . 1 'i rl Hostages, Inauguration On lanuary 6 1981, two major historical events took place simulta- neously. At the same time a new president was being inaugurated, 52 Americans who had been held hostage in Teheran for 444 days were being released, Many South Garland students took part in the day by watching the events on television. Stu- dent council celebrated the return of the hostages by tying red, white, and blue ribbons around trees on the front lawn. The student body had varying opinions about the change of presidents, Many of the students felt that limmy Carter's term caused the economy to deteriorate even more than before and were angered by his loose handling of the embassy take-over. Some were afraid of Reagan's emphasis on arms build- lanuary 6 up. lamie Cantu stated, Reagan as President is the best thing that has happened since General Patton. Still others were glad of the security. Sen- ior loan Bustos com- mented, Ul feel that with Reagan in office we can get back to walking softly and carrying a big stick. When asked what the economy would do, most students agreed it would have to improve, Because, replied David Evans, it can't get any worse . . . can it? As for the hostage crisis, stu- dents expressed joy about the release but were angered that it took so long. lanuary 6, 1981, is one of those days that will be significant in the history books of the future. A change in administration, switching to another party system were indeed significant. The Republi- can Party in power will, of 67 Q ,f V 3 M MP it W 7f?1f. Q ' fi i SC l WAI' ' 0SUcfS course, mean new poli- cies, and, for 52 Ameri- cans and their families, the opportunity to re- establish themselves in the ursuit of freedom, The nation was shocked by an assassina- tion attempt on President Reagan on March 30. Four people, including Mr. Reagan, were wounded by accused assassin john Warnock Hinkley lr., a former High- land Park student, in front of the Washington Hilton in Washington, D. C, The President under- went exploratory surgery following the incident. Press secretary lames Brady was critically wounded by the .22 cali- ber handgun, Also wounded were Secret Police Agent Timothy I. McCarthy and Washing- ton D. C. Police Officer Thomas K. Delahanty. Americans participate in a iubi- lant parade for the release of the hostages. Former hostage lohnny McKeeI from Balch Springs rides in a homecoming parade with his family. ball ys Basket Bo Varsity XI -lb- The boys Varsity basket- ball team opened their sea- son as defending 1979-1980 District Champions. Long- view was the Colonels' first pre-season opponent. South Garland dropped the very close game by a score of 57- 60. Anthony Hunt tallied 22 points for high scorer hon- ors. South Garland's Colo- nels next match was against Dallas Thomas lefferson. South Garland was ahead at the half, with a sound score of 47-15. As the game prog- ressed, so did the Colonels' lead. The final devastating score was 65-38. Anthony Hunt was once again high scorer with 20 points. Pre- district games ended with the Grand Prairie Gophers. South Garland lost 37-39. The Colonels' record stood at 19-19 and 12 for the pre- season finals. Lakeview was South Gar- land's first district opponent. The Colonels defeated the Patriots with a score of 59- 28. Mike Gafford was high scorer with 24 points. North Garland was next on the list for the Colonels. The Raiders Colonels End First Half 4-2 used their home court advantage to defeat South Garland, 44-43. Anthony Hunt scored 18 points for the game's high. The North Mesquite Stallions traveled to SG's gym next. The Colo- nels put them away by a score of 75-55. Post Mike Gafford and wing leff lohn- son shared high point hon- ors with 17 each. The Wil- mer-Hutchin Eagles were the next opponent for South Garland. The Eagles rallied in the fourth quarter to register a win, the final score being 69-74. Anthony Hunt was nominated high scorer with 18 points. South Garland inched by the Highland Park Scots with a 71-68 score in the next game. A Colonel comeback in the final quar- ter gave them the victory. lunior left johnson paced his team with nine baskets worth 18 points. The Gar- land Owls hosted the Colo- nels for their next court clash, enjoying the home court advantage. SG round- ballers scored 20 points in the fourth quarter, although that wasn't enough to keep the Owls from coming back. The exciting game went into overtime with the score tied at 67-all. lerome Crowe was called to the line for a jump ball. Anthony Hunt was on the receiving end of a per- fect tip, popping in a devas- tating 23 footer, and South Garland won the game, 72- 71. Hunt was the superstar with 19 points. South Garland's next opponent was Mesquite. The Colonels took an easy 64-48 win over the Skeeters with Mike Cafford scoring 14 points for the match's high. Going into the second half of district, the Colonels' record was four wins, two losses. Crosstown rival Lake- view rallied and defeated the Colonels in the fourth quarter, 41-43. Mike Gafford scored 17 points for high scorer honors. SG roundbal- lers defeated the Raiders of North Garland in overtime, 54-50 next. An intent Anthony Hunt awaits the action to resume on court. iUNEL 10 I Ftqg First Row: Blake Shaw, Chris Ramirez, Todd McMurray, Bob Cosman, leff johnson, Ben Crowe. Second Row: Anthony Hunt, Shawn Hilton, Mike Gafford, lerome Kerry Mclllroy. l l Ben Crowe dribbles the ball down court past a defender for During warmup lerome Crowe the Colonels. dunks the ball. 1 . Eluding his guard, Todd McMurray is up for two more. Post Mike Gafford puts the ball in for two. etball sk Varsity Boys Ba Xl U1 Boys Basketball rslty Va Xl ON lerome Crowe sets up a block Chris Ramirez lump shots for on a full court press. the Colonefls. Gi gg . ' 255 Anthony Hunt goes high for two points. Fw-mv. my 1. ...of 6 LYNX I URIUI- 25 r . Jerome Crowe lays the ball up for the Colonels while Kerry Mclllroy looks on. Kerry Mclllroy drives toward thegoal, g A I N s pt. J 'ion is ' ' if-if ll Amy., any 1 G' 1,5 1 1 gl.-9 ea.. Il Q0 ,I - 5:15 1 , ff- A It 1 11 V i X. u'! e 'A K is W... 3 P -E? 5 i' aw-fiigw it Af' A. ma 4 'Ni 3. Ab, f' :si 1 . iii: Q H' W! 76 ys Basketb IV Bo OO C IV Boys Have Good Season First Row: Paul Manuel, Charlie Watson, Steve Pitcher, Charles Brumlet, Scott Watters, Todd Killebrew, Bobby Bowen. Sec- ond Row: Todd Kellion, laime Miller, lames Tevis, Dale Fields, Tim Craddock, Greg Crowe, Tim Swateck. Season opener for South Garland junior var- sity was the Lakeview Patriots. The Colonels stopped the Patriots, 61- 32 with Tim Craddock popping 16 points to pace the Colonels. After a successful opener, SG Roundballers' next game was against North Gar- land. South Garland pounded the Raiders, 41- 35. Dale Fields tossed in 22 points, to be named high scorer of the match. North Mesquite played the Colonels next at home. North Mesquite Stallions were stopped, 49-43. Dale Fields paved the way for the victory with 20 points. South Garland dominated the Wilmer-Hutchins match and defeated them 58-51. High scorer, Tim Crad- dock, tossed in 24 points. The Highland Park Scots were unable to rally in fourth quarter to defeat the Colonels. South Gar- land deflated the Scots 48-46. Dale Fields scored an amazing 26 points. The next game for the South Garland Roundballers was against Garland. The Colonels were defeated 40-47. Tim Craddock tossed in 11 points. The pt ., . . t,., . P .51 . T un ,Q -W Mesquite Skeeters were the Colonels next oppo- nent. Tim Craddock poured in 23 points to ead South Garland to vic- tory. The final score was 59-45. The second half of dis- trict began with a sound defeat over the Lakeview Patriots, 40-37. Dale Fields was high scorer with 18 points, The SG Colonels defeated the North Garland Raiders by a slim five points in the next clash. Benji Crowe tossed in 14 points to aid South Garland. The Colo- nels then traveled to North Mesquite, only to be disappointingly defeated. The Stallions used the home court advantage to its maxi- mum. Final score was 46- 58. Dale Fields popped in 20 points for SG. Next the Wi mer-Hutchins Eagles devastated the Colonels by a score of 65-57. High scorer for the exciting match was Dale Fields with eleven points. Ben Crowe drives in for a layup. lt's a scramble for the ball between the Owls and the Colonels. D1-UNE 3 Fields jump shoots for Jlonels. X. Greg Crowe outjumps his opponent for the control of the ball. Dale Fields, Tim Craddock, and Greg Crowe await the chance .ff to rebound for the Colonels. 5 i 1 r J' r r Basketball oys 'LQ V! - S- 2 U3 Z fo Q- if D OO 2 M A WB IV Gains Experience 'llt wasn't a good sea- son for us, said l.V, coach for girls basketball, Kim Rothfus, but every- one progressed, as far as their abilities went. S.G.'s l.V. girls had a disappointing season no wins but the team atti- tude was good, accord- ing to Coach Rothfus, despite the difficulties they faced on the playing court. Probably the best game for the Colonels was against Lakeview and the worst against a tough Wilmer Hutchins team. As far as individual achievement went, several players should be mentioned for their efforts. Most consistent Bottom Row: Norma Bernal, managerg lulie Yancey, lackie Walls, Ierri Southall, Coach Kim Rothfus. Middle Row: Trainer Stephanie Roddam, Kathy Parks, LeAnne Williams, Gail Fields, Penny Goodman. Back Row: Karen Dobbs, Sally Coldwell, Georgie Melka, Nancy Gibson. player was julie Yancy, explained Coach Rothfus, 'and on rebounding, l'd say, Nancy Gibson and Georgie Melka were best. She named lackie Walls for her work as a defensive player. Several freshman girls greatly contributed to the lunior Varsity Team dur- ing the 1980-81 basket- ball season. These girls, Liz Giardina, Deanna Grif- fin, and Rhonda McCrainey, moved into the positions of several JV players who advanced to the Varsity Squad. Hope- fully, this change will con- tribute to the depth of the team next year since each gained valuable experience against strong lulie Yancy throws the ball to lackie Walls. julie Yancy sets up a pass to Georgie Melka. teams in district play. Coach Rothfus felt that her girls played well both defensively and offen- sively, even though the season did not go well for them. Perhaps the success of the team can best be measured by the prog- ress each athlete made as demonstrated by their hustle and determination. rgie Melka shoots a 'back- 'd shot while Rhonda Irainey waits to assist. l ' , La1.i4-ws, .af - Nancy Gibson shows her drib- bling magic. Several IV players watch team- mates in action. Rhonda McCrainey drives up for a layup while Georgie Melka and lulie Yancy trail. Basketball Girls oo UJJV Boys Basketball EIU TTT sh Fre OO -Ib Red Plus Blue Equals Winning Season SC's freshman blue team did very well this season, winning most games played. First district game played against Bryan Adams ended with a score of 34-21, a win for a high scorer was Chris Shaw with nine points, followed by lustin Hath- cox and Kevin Norris with eight. The next two games of the sea- son, S.G.'s boys stomped Spruce's white and blue teams 42-25 and 57-59. Chris Shaw again scored high with 14 points and lustin Hathcox scored 24 points. For the fourth game of the season, SC.. crushed Liberty at Garland, 46-42. The team went on to lose to Forest Meadow, 40-45. Again Chris Shaw was the high scorer. After the loss to Forest Meadow, S.C. immedi- ately came back with a win over Terrell, 57-39. Again the high scorer was Chris Shaw with a total 20 points. Still on the winning streak, S.G.'s blue went on to win the next five games. Of course, Chris and Kevin were high scor- ers for these games. The scores were South Garland versus North Mesquite - 31-30, South Garland versus Highland Park - 71-645 South Garland versus Irv- ing - 68-46, and South Garland versus Terrell - 59-54. Rival team Wilmer-Hutchins put a halt to the Blue team's winning streak 63-81. Chris Shaw managed to squeeze 35 points out in the game. Freshman red team also did well this season. The first game of the season was lost to Spruce, 23-48, with the high scorer, Chris Wickersham, scor- ing I2 of those points. After los- ing to Spruce, S.G.'s red team came back to win against West- wood, 26-25, Red team went up against the next five teams, Lake Highlan- der, W.T. White, Highland Park, and North Mesquite, unsuccess- ful, defeated each time. S.G. came back with an excit- ing victory over Seagoville, 30- 25, in the next game. The high scorer was Russell Lowe with 'IO points. The next two games of the season were lost to Corsicana 40-49, and Lakeview 28-48 with Ron john- ston and Ray Salazar being the high scorers. In still another vic- tory South Garland's red team defeated the North Garland red team 23-44. High scorer was Eric Moreland with 10 points. Winning games of only two more the season, one against Highland Park 57-57 and the other against North Mes- quite T7- itl, S,G,'s red team had a good first year too, High scorer was Eric Moreland with lipoinls Coaches for the freshman red team was Gary Ctlley, and Link Fuller was this year's coach for the freshman blue team Cougar player H24 is put off by Russell Lowe and Erick More- land. Ray Salazar and Pat Fitzgerald set up a trap for the Cougar opponent. Bottom Row: Eddy DuBois, Scott McGee, Chris Hunt, Russell Lowe, Chris Wickersham, Michael Smart. Ray Salazar eludes a Cougar Top Row: Coach Gilley, Pat Fitzgerald, Eric Moreland, Ray Salazar, Ron lohnston, Scott Leming, Ieff Boha- defender for a Colonel basket HOD. Row: Mark Davis, DeShawn Watters. Middle Row: Kevin Norris, Steve Arenas, Robbie Daughtery, iim Tolleson. Back Row: Barry n, Chris Shaw, Tim Bryant, justin Hathcox, Coach Fritz Steininger. Erick Moreland gets ready to shoot a basket. An intent Pat Fitzgerald goes up for a basket, 3 M, X4 ,Q x -R . NQXE V184 ? .4 wma WW Y if Freshman Basketball at Its Best Vickie Smith anxiously awaits her shot to the goal. lust starting out in high school athletics, S.G.'s freshman basketball was the best group since freshmen began playing three years ago. llThis was the best team l've had, said Coach lan Francis. As far as improvement and desire were con- cerned, the freshman team rated very high with their coach. uAs a team they really did work and improve as the season progressed, explained Coach Francis. Kristin Baker compiled the high- est score for the fresh- man team and Vickie Smith top rebounder. The girls played 20 games, their standing eight wins and 20 losses for the entire season. Four and 12 was the dis- Liz Giardina prevents the ball from going out of bounds. trict standing, and they were 4-8 for pre-season. Coach Francis was par- ticularly pleased with the fact that the girls were able to keep the margin of loss to no more than ten games played. Most of the games were very close. Bottom Row: Liz Giardina, Coach Ian Francis, Deanna Grif- fin. Second Row: Angie Beal, DeDe Moss, Kristin Baker, lenni- fer Wilbur. Third Row: Beverly Propes, Rhonda McCrainey, Dina Green, Vickie Smith, Darise Error. Fourth Row: Tammy Gor- den - Trainer, Tammi Grindele, Caryn Rutledge, jenny Stephens - manager. Not Pictured: Paige Harper - trainer. Freshman Girls Basketball 3 Nl Coaches CD OO Hundreds of South Garland students were part of the athletic pro- grams on campus this year. Guiding the teams and individuals as they learned the fine points of each competition was the task of the coaching staff. Coordinating the pro- gram for girls was head of girls athletics, ludy Camp- bell, and head of boys athletics was lim Dodson. Making up the staff for girls athletics were Kim Rothfus, lan Francis, and Lee Boarman, Members of the boys program were Eustace Conwoop, Raymond Haas, Gino Tamez, Dan Kelcourse, Mike Hicks, Link Fuller, Fritz Stein- inger, Bill Horn, Ron Callo- way, Gary Gilley, Pete Grubbs, L. F. Drake, Ricky Arthur, loe Ed Dooley, and basketball head First Row: Eustace Conwoop, Raymond Haas, Dan Kelcourse, Gino Tamez, Mike Hicks. Row Two: Link Fuller, Fritz Steininger, lim Dodson, Bill Horn, Ron Callo- way. Not Pictured: Gary Gilley, Ricky Arthur, Peter Grubb, L. F. Drake, Clayton Brooks. SG Coaching Staff ls Top Notch coach Clayton Brooks. Athletes could com- pete in numerous field and track events plus football, volleyball, bas- ketball, tennis, and base- ball. Among the many com- petitive sports available to South Garland students are football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, track, soccer, swim team, ten- nis, and golf. Boys and girls have separate teams in every sport except swim team and golf. Coaches were espe- cially important to their athletes, often counseling them in problems that came up, making certain their class work and grades were satisfactory, and offering them posi- tive criticism concerning their athletic skills. Coach Gino Tamez takes a break before practice. 4-'V 1 M t , Q tg 8 P ,Av-5 46- s i lee Boarman - JV volleyball, soccerg ludy Campbell - var- sity volleyball, basketballg lan Francis - cross country, fresh- man basketballg Kim Rothfus - IV basketball, track. Coach Raymond Haas - var- sity track and Coach Eustace Conwoop - assistant football coach pose for a picture. Lee Boarman may be caught up on all her work with nothing visi- ble on her desk. Coach ludy Campbell applauds her team's performance. hes HC Co OO kD ls Soccer 5 90 Soccer ls a Real Kick Finishing last year's sea- son in the district playoffs, S.C.'s boy's soccer team opened March 2 against Samuel. The record for the past season was six wins, four losses, and one tie. A young team for the 1981 season, Coach Ricky Arthur had only two sen- iors, Mike Halbert and David Thompson. Other players were David Wells, leff Reid, Rob Moreland, David Law- horne, Collin Porterfield, lay Vincent, and Pat Row One: Cathy Freeman, Leigh Mitchell, Angie Beal, Lana Cart- rell, Penny Goodman. Row Two: Karrie Klug, Dora limmy, Liz Dillow, Thersa Hoffman, Karen Dobbs, Doris Zwanziger, Lisa Schmidt - manager. Not Pictured: Pam jackson, jenny Stephens, Simone C-onzales. Lopez. In last year's 1979-80 girls varsity soccer sea- son, the Colonels finished as district runner-up champs. The North Car- land Raiders defeated South Garland 5-3 in last year's exciting play-off escapade. The Colonels kept pace with the Raid- ers until the closing moments of the game, North Garland slowly crept away with a victory for the 10 5-A District crown. Pre-season play for the 1980-81 team began March 3 against a cross- town rival, Garland High School. Later that week the Colonels collided in a scrimmage with Lubbock. Returning veterans for the Colonels this year were Seniors Pam lackson and Dora limmy and lun- iors Penny Goodman, Lana Cartrel, and Teresa Hoffman. Coaching girls soccer was Ms. Lee Boarman. Angie Beal lines up for a pass. . M MS, 5. R' Ailivih l t w., , , ,. sw'- , -gs S O , Liz Dillow drives downfield while Dora limmy attends. ...ai - Karrie Klug dribbles field while Liz Theresa Hoffman and Beal follow Q 4 QW, :,'-gf 0 gf, 'S' S3 Ws.N,.s,,c. .k W, ix . ,. l l i l l . l Q - -R Q-. ffeez-1:55 iw .. mf X KKQMW fifrw' TC 1? 'W .V -Q.. .. .st '9 Collin Porterfield is determined to hit the soccer ball. First Row: Donald Lawhorne, Collin Porterfield, lay Vincent, jeff Reed. Top Row: David Law- horne, Rob Moreland, David Wells, Coach Ricky Arthur. Not Pictured: Pat Lopez. David Wells stops a sure goal. David Lawhorne and Robbie Mahon fight over possession of the ball. Soccer Boys LO .4 N6 LJ 92 Freshman Brenda Markham completes a putt at Eastern Hills Phil Clack drives the ball out of Golf Course. a sand trap. David Ramsey, sophomore, SG's golf team congregates practices putting, around the next hole. ni' an 'W fr-'r.::2 fi -T' 'Oxy . 4 ,Zi 4 if ,mia J? H iw 1, 1 ,'.t.w.,,a1ff'i, fa' iv' 53? i W' is mi 'aussi' ' . Ago, 1,mW 'fi . C, 1U',? s , .. , ,g..', vw , ogy gms,-vt fs, C ,Air 'FN' V - 1 Q r L, .i . , . . -L ,. L H , v., , , ' a ' fM:,fQ,1- 'ff' . ,ic 'nfl' AV, A x A , ' . 3 ' ' , QQ: ' :, .4 i Q 1, 4 - I i ...-O b f 4- af. .i Y L -Q KV .h I -v 'I W. A' 1 -le 'ow -'J GJ' t ww 'ethN.,1. . ff fk'5', Y- A ,, , it si .I HW -1 ' , f Y-ug' nf' f'?v41.,x,,.3'ggfta.,Vyf -.,,l. ,.', - -ggjqf' i , V nf , 7 N 1 wfi ' ? w r-,fgx 11 I X' i f iw aem Qiiff fi :,,v'Q 3 Q-Hg' ' fmdffiiya 4 5 ' ' 4' ' 'Q' ' PQ'-'wwjii z'jg,I 1. 4 1 - , f A f, T7 . , , W f . . K 5 X Sgt : jim. -lwrndgy 5 mm K, my , V If i t -f'wX:m.. V M or .MMV 5 2- NF wJ,.W wg W in J W QM , ff' 9 'BQ ,ns , -W5 430. X N , i. H ' X . 1 x , ' i , t 5 I 1 , 435-H454 5 , . , fi Q - 1 .' - 3 ' ,fQg,4i.zaWr V V W f i A 1 AV.. - ,A,G , W:g3.,, ,.f,. f ,-,t.f',Tf' Mftfs j 51,1 ' ' I 5 'ia-f5Tf'iWfr ,Jai .Q35gwrf.,i, .11fg.:Qai'f-iff 6 X ,1rf,,,,,,,,,,w, WW f w 'T iw -'ff 'J '?f1TLffff 'f1g m'w.,3,31N'.'f'i': ' 'lil . v i 1 .3 ,-'kr' icky! . A , . K I, ,.,.-Q, A fiifi f ' ' I i., ' if 5141,-,,4ff.3,?4Mi a,,gi,'V-gi A ' - ww ' , Q f If 'W 4 '-- 1 L ' K V ' ,ay Mv1if!::tT'2'fg, . A ' , V . ' ' , fa '11 i'f,f'Q.g,, Vf a, - ' ' ' ' , ' 54' 1 s i ,. . . , ,, - if ' ' 5 ' V , 7 if-ri' fits' .7 l'f?f9fQl Q-V 'iW i'5f X X ., N ttrrz A ..,, ,, , 5 L H , if rd A ,j,:,:VV L,-A df' Into the Swing of Things 'hroughout the r, the South Gar- d golf team has ie virtually unheard Little does anyone tw that the team, .sisting of Mark es, Greg O'Rear, Clack, Ken jordan, ada Markham, and Ed Ramsey, were at work every , sixth period, at ern Hills Country he boys team Jed in the Lewis- , Highland Park and quite Tourna- ts in the fall. At isville, SG was in th place out of nty teams. leff ehadascore of 78 ead the team, At the team fin- second out of teams. Mark practicing their .iw Florez tied for Medalist with a score of 75 and won over two other play- ers from Mesquite and North Mesquite on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. jeff Koke shot a 77 to help the team finish second. At Highland Park in a two day tournament, South Garland finished eighth out of thirty teams. jeff Koke had a 74, Stace lourdan-77, Phil Clack-81, and Mark Florez-81. Brenda Marcom, repre- senting South Garland in the girls division, played in the Highland Park tourna- ment 115th out of 47 play- erslg Irving Tournament l17th out of 421, R.L. Turner Tournament l15th out of 431, Plano Tourna- ment lninth out of 402. Other tournaments for the boys included Den- ton, March 12, 13, Wax- ahachie, March 16, Com- merce, March 30, Dallas, April 7g City, April 95 and District, April 13 and 14. In the girls district, Brenda had to finish in either first or second place in order to go to regional. The main com- petition for Brenda came from two girls from High- land Park. Last year the team fin- ished third place in dis- trict. Although Coach Bill Grant hoped for an improvement in the last part of the spring, the opposition was difficult, including North Mesquite and Highland Park which were played on their home courses. Golf team coach is Bill Grant, who has been golf coach for several years. 'll guess everybody on the team has played lgolfl all their lives, he said. M,-,.m .. . M ww kgmkwkyfokw K K f - ,sw-tfiz, iw' ' tc .. .- A .t ,...-sa-. K.. .,,,g..-14, -1, , f -fy -1,-, -.cc-:xl ff-fa 7' Stacy lordan picks the ball our Pleased at his pun, Phil Clack ofthe Water lrap. smiles to himself. lunior Doug Litchen shows good form. T7 XT 26 0 93 Tennis MD -D Winning ls Their Racquet Two-time district boys singles champion and state ranked Paul Geiger led the boys tennis team while state ranked and reigning girls district sin- gles champion Kiki Vaan- drager headed up the girls team for 1980-81. Giving able support to Paul was two year return- ing letterman Bobby Win- ans in singles. Positions on both doubles team were closely contested among returning lettermen Scott Merrill, William Mureiko, Russell Allen and new- comers Chai Limvorapun, Brian Wiggins and Wayne Burba. Mallory Coleman, returning after a one year lay off, gave South Gar- land the best one and two girls singles combina- tion in the district. Sheri MacClaren and Lisa Roach returning the girls number one doubles team with the number two doubles were a toss up between returnees Laura Martin, Cathlyn Blakeway, Gina Kirkpa- trick, Heidi Streng, and newcomers julie Rich and Kendra Perry. Coaching the tennis team was Coach joe Ed Dooley. Kendra Perry iuggtes tennis balls as she practices. Scott Merrill reaches high on his serve to ace his opponent. ,tg v :df Nsgi- , ., gf . - ' ,Maas-UA' rx duff' A K ,V use Kiki Vaandrager concentrates on her forehand for an over- whelming shot. 5 HE If t fl Wtwm av-fy -wg, ' 1' Cathlyn Blakeway returns a serve from the opponent with a look of sheer determination Sherry MacLaren practices smoothing out her forehand. HQQQHMQAQ 'W ik- +L i ' om Row, tleft to rightl: Heidi Streng, Laura Martin, Kiki Vaandrager, Lisa RoaCl1,Cina Kirpatrick, lulie Rich, Kinrlra Perry Top Row, lleft ghtj: Coach Duly, Brian Wiggins, William Mureiko, Russell Allen, Wayne Burba, Clwulinton Limvorapun, Marc Harris, leff Cooper, by Winans, Scott Merrell, Paul Geiger, Not Pictured1She-rry Maclaren. TennB QD LH lammie Gill appears to be enjoying his reading assign- ment. Could Mike Mullins be think- ing of breaking Harold Kirby's meditation? A .aff ,,,,, .. X 'ff-Q ' ' Y P7 - N , ' -' i f 'I sf -'y ' : eg sq 1. X Q ' , A : is W t- ,- 4 ft -. In chemistry class, Blake Shaw gives the two-minute warning before the bell sounds. LG. Students Have Too Much Class for Class lot only is it true that five classes daily. Under- Jerson spends one- classmen often have six d of his life sleeping, it is also true that an rage graduating sen- spends approxi- iely 2,160 hours in ool - not including nework time or holi- s - but including ping. Most students enrolled in at least courses a day. Since public schools receive state funding, the Texas Education Agency enters into the planning for courses that are offered. Changing back to the semester system, stu- dents did not have the larger selection of elec- tives that quarter and tri- mester systems offered. This year graduating sen- iors are required to have 60 credits. Next year, seniors will probably need 62. lt seems almost essential that one-third of every person's life needs to be spent in school, An amused Sheryl Brummett takes a break from her reading assignment. Students listen attentively as their teacher lectures. Bobby Winons and Angela Wil- lis have an unusual approach to studying English. ai W, ,f Z in-ff Students take notes as Mrs. Marcie Lane works homework problems on the overhead. ln Class 97 9 Spare Tim MO OO Do It in Your Spare Time Despite the fact that a student does spend seven hours in classes each day, life does go on after school. What stu- dents do with their free time depends on their special interests. A South Garland student may choose any one or com- bination of activities to fill the free hours. For some it could be going shop- ping, eating out, or seeing movies. Others enjoy more sporty activities like go-kart riding, bowling, or motorcycle riding. Others discovered that too much of the above creates a lack of funds. They were forced to do the almost unavoidable - GET A IOB. So much for l'free time. Paul Sweetin spends his time washing his car while Bill Par- ker waits for his turn. lisa Galvan and Mallory Cole- man wait for a snack. Senior Susan White straightens the jackets at work. Seniors Gina Hafley and Becky Yarborough look at the wide selection of albums at Sound Town. Tammy Buggs hangs up shirts at work. Senior Ty Cloud takes a break for lunch. . ' ixl. Colonels Go to Bat for a Winning South Garland's varsity team began the 1980- 1981 season as runner-up district champs. North Garland defeated the Colonels in the first half of district, but South Garland returned the blow with an 8-9 win over the Raid- ers. lf the Colonels had defeated the Garland Owls, they would have been a play-off position against North Garland for the district title. The result of the Garland versus South Garland important match-up was a definite disappointment. In the seventh inning an Owl player blasted a home run. The final score was a Greg Hall hopes for a strike. Gerald limmy goes down for a grounder. Row 1: john Martin, Doug Mar- telli, Sherri Schell, Paula Helms, Chuck Cernoseck, Mike Blake. Row 2: Doyle Edge, Max Ables, Mike Kraus, Scott Hill, Clay Bird- song, Nick Giardina, Todd Killi- brew. Row 3: lohn Sheetz, Greg Hall, jeff Bolton, Steve Hines, Glenn McKinney, lackie Green, Gerald jimmy. Season narrow win by Garland with a score of 2-1. This year's team coached by Gino Tamez began pre-season games February 19 against Dallas Samuell. Returning letter- men attending to the pitching duties were sen- ior Greg Hall, junior leff Bolton, sophomores john Sheetz and Glen Mc- Kinney. Seniors Mike Kraus and junior Doug Martelli covered second base. Seniors Billy Cerno- sek and Clay Birdsong were responsible for the plays at third base. Senior Scott Hill played short- stop. Senior Mike Blake played left field. lunior Max Ables was returning catcher for the Colonels. Other new additions to the team were juniors lackie Green, Chuck Cer- nosek, lon Martin, Nicki Giardina, Todd Killebrew, and senior Steve Hines. lon Martin and Todd Killibrew Clay Birdsong, jackie Green, get into field position while Nicki and Billy Cernosek work out Giardina returns the ball. before the game. nf 1. 6 ,sg Pitching staff Greg Hall, leff Bol- ton, and Steve Hines converse about the game plans while lohn Sheetz and lon Martin look on. Max Ables turns to receive sig- Clay Birdsong drives one into nals from coach Gino Tamez. left field. b -, H A Helen fDiana Velaj clings to her doll as Annie fNorma Pensonl, Mr. Keller iAndy Looneyl, and Mrs. Keller 1Debbie Binghaml discuss the situation. orker W Miracle .A C IND Greg Taylor is Dr. Anagnos in Miracle Worker. Members of the Miracle Worker crew work on the sets, .i ' . We sie kg-J Production manager for 'Mira- cle Worker Kriss Siciliani studies the script. Robert Young cuddles with a real doll, x's . Qin' -, fx fm Wsi 53115 1-.M ' -K e fi, I 1' 1' 1 Theatre Department Presents l I I V was M-, s. l Q Q I ,js 5 f s tx N I X ttf, 4.,, Miracle Worker February was the month for still another of the South Gar- land Theater Departments proe ductions, The Miracle Work- er, a play by William Gibson. The play was produced by SC drama teacher, Ms. Vicki Tapp. Opening February IZ, the play was presented in two evening performances and also one stu- dent performance during the regular school day February IZ. The Miracle Worker was a real challenge, said Ms. Tapp. But it was a great way to round out the season after two come- dies. A strenuous and demand- ing roduction, The Miracle Worlcyec' starred Norma Penson as Annie and Diana Vela as Helen. I'Although the play was hard work said Norma, it was worth the effort. I've never worked so hard in my life. I came up with bruises in the strangest places, explained Diana. Working in a part like this one really made me feel close to Norma, she explained. We've developed a great deal of trust between us. I had to trust Norma to put me down in the right places so I wouldn't get hurt, she stated. For Norma it was a special experience because, It was the first time I'd ever had a major speaking role. So I was a little nervous, but I felt great about the experience. For Diana the task was a little bit harder because, she pointed out, 'll had to know some of everyones lines so I would know when to move. The cast for The Miracle Helen tDiana Velal learns to communicate with her hands Worker were Andy Looney as Captain Keller, Debbie Bingham as Kate, Diana Vela as Helen, Norma Penson as Annie Sullivan, Gregg Taylor as Dr. Anaguos: Noel Holmes, a doctor, Ann Lockett, Viney, Clynis Crowe, Martha, Robert Johnson, Percy, Brenda Brown, Aunt Ev, Robert Young, lames, Deidra Culp, a servant, Tom Pierce, voice of limmyg blind girls' Kim Lening- ton, Laura Baker, Heidi Ewert, Kristi Hawkins, Dianne Shelton, Tammy Spears, and Winnie Lyke ltlogl Kriss Siciliani and David Haig were production and stage managers, with Lisa Knowles as assistant stage manager. As in all theatre productions, The Miracle Worker could not have been presented with- out the talented behind-the scenes workers. Crew heads and members were Chris Sta- cey, loanna Mix, Christian Kie- bold, left Bolton, Steve Giles, set crew, headed by Anita Wag- oner and assistant Rene Scrib- ner, Making up the light crew, led by crew head Mike McGraw and assistant Susan Stone, was David Thompson, Andy Bowen was in charge of the prop crew, along with assistant Laura Wil- cox. Crew members were Kathy Hays, lohn Wilson, Kelly Bran- son, lohn Pierce, Debbie Glinski, Elena Carretson, layne Brugna, and Shanna Colton. Members of the costume crew were Kristy Kerboe and Darla Taylor, headed by Karen Kruger and assistant Valarie Kiser, Norma Penson and Diana Vela rehearse the pump scene. J. Ann Lockett and Glynis Crowe pose in their Miracle Worker attire Robert Young, Norma Penson, Diana Vela, Andy Looney, Chris Siciliani, and Greg Taylor study their scripts I' orke iracle W 4 QM QU 'fir VCE Week Activities Hel Vocational students made sure everyone knew about VOE week. lunior Lori Chandler receives visitors and employers. 'X x f l .' 7' W 55 25 . V TK ? I V, . J ii 37551 1 'l lvv t i Open doors welcome visitors to Chris Rhodes has his blood Vocational Occupational Educa- pressure checked by Ms. Rob- tion week .activities bie Courchene at the blood screening station. Slllililiilif XX' 104 4 i 4 lromote the Value of Vocational Education Ulf Sm ehlgj UKYX Q? '- ' Xml? A i- ,. K XM i, XML 5 fs kff. xi . yy-wr, N QA. .K- 6.9. . M , . ft ., ,. .,N., To encourage partici- pation in Vocational Edu- cation Week, a number of on-campus activities were scheduled for SG during the week of Feb- ruary 9-13. A blood pressure screening station QHOCTJ, hair styling demonstra- tion fcosmetologyl, and a video presentation tRadio-TVJ were some of the activities that took place. VOE also held an employer luncheon in the cafeteria. A departmental open house for faculty, admin- istration, parents, and employers was given Feb- ruary 10 from nine until three. Included in the voca- tional program available at SG are Marketing and Distribution, Vocational Office Education, Health Occupations Cooperative Training, Cosmetology, Agriculture, Industrial Cooperative Training, and TV Electronics. A large ferris wheel built by jun- ior lammie Gill displays the many different branches of Vocational Education. lammie Gill sets his creation in motion. Clara Hargrove waits for her next typing assignment in her VOE class. eek EW VO .x C U1 een Classes Betw .A Q CTX Boy-watching is often practiced between classes. Freshman leff Thompson works on developing his hearing abili- ties between classes. Friends could find brief moments to talk enroute to their next class. Angie larog and lohn Bennett stop briefly to talk before going to their next class. li -NM sw E i .em we 'Sine Y. so i c...-Q-U 'ww--'M ,Y me-1' . 5 l 2 I ' .. i fi-1 e gt: -.M T w Qs ? it iii si ie Q7 , i QM, igp 'f i5i T '?' ig . f ,.... ,....-W i WM M., Between Classes, lt's a Real Rush Although much of school was filled with strenuous curricular activ- ity, there were moments of free time between classes. Students jammed rest- room trips, water foun- tain breaks, locker visits, and friendly hellos into these fast-moving five minutes. Some individuals even used the time for rushing from one end of the school to the other. Girls probably man- aged the most out of the short time, using the five minutes to disappear into a restroom where droop- ing eyelashes were quickly put back into place, makeup refreshed, and hairdos straightened. Those lucky enough to have classes situated close together could spend the time more lei- surely, not worry about fighting the way through crowds of people. By the time the semester was well underway most had found a nmoving stream heading in the right direc- tion. What do I do between classes, griped Carol White, senior. ul use the time to return long overdue research books to the library! Sabre editor Bruce Hawkins complained that his between-class time was often spent search- ing for his 'lost year- book advisor, who often disappeared from room 118 between classes. Tonia Tucker and Angie Wade exchange a friendly hug between classes. , When sitting in class, the last five minutes often stretches into an eternity. What happens to the same five minutes between classesl? The tardy bell's ringing climaxed all activity, and with that warning sound classes resumed. Next break - fifty-five min- utes away. Freshman Paula White makes a quick stop at her locker. , . . 1 Larry Preston talks with a friend at break. een Classes IW Be 4 CD XI ln his car senior Ricky Hultz lis- tens to his newly-installed stereo before going inside to class, . wmilfv - f' alias FGMTQZE 'T Wm, ,, Mya -- As Long as the Music's Right lust how important is music to the average teenager? 'lVery - is the answer most South Garland students gave. Investing in a good sound system is often a priority. Although the sys- tem was usually for the home, lots of kids were just as concerned about the quality of the sounds from their home away from home - the 'lwheelsf' Exactly how much to spend depended entirely on available funds. Some people satis- fied themselves with an inexpensive set-up while others were wi ling to shell out several hundred dollars for each piece of equipment they bought. Music tastes changed drastically this year, as we watched the rapid dis- mise of disco and growth in popularity of country- western. With everyone else in the country going crazy over westerny clothes, it's no wonder that music drew its share of attention and popular- ity, too. Another part of music has been new wave or punk rock, which is likely to be around a shorter time than disco. As is always the case, clothing has gone hand in hand with musical trends, which has meant all sorts of unusual clothing, par- ticularly in the punk cate- gory. The world of music lost a very special entertainer in 1981, former Beatle john Lennon, who was murdered in january. Len- non and his special talents had been enjoyed and respected by his fans for many years. Dallas has been a stopping place on the concert tours of most entertainers, and concerts were not far apart this year. There was some- thing for almost every musical taste available to concert goers - from Barry Manilow to lethro Tull. Reunion Arena's open- ing provided a perfect place for the Stars to gather. Less famous entertainers settled in at Moody, Wintergarden, and Dallas Convention Center where crowds were not as large. Some of the groups who appeared were Devo, Queen, Van Halen, Charlie Daniels Band, The Cars, Rush, ACfDC, The Who, Texas World Music Festival 80, journey, Blue Oyster Cult, and Yes. No matter what you liked listening to on your S99 special or a thousand dollar plus set up, music has been plentiful and varied - something for everyone. lu 'Q- .W My A f-.GSL ?. ' , 4 . . 5 A I 1 3 Q Q? , V up-we V , E A A k nk ,f4,,,. 4 . ' 'Aw l i V - 'Y f, , , W, W . - Q . - - r JN. U 4 . 1,3 V. . Q . M6 - up ln.. , .Jn 2, ,Q 'TN x x 9 gl! In 5 , .Ag r . 1. , L' 4 . N Y .. x 1 . vi , gi' :SP Y gf ' 5- I a 9 'A 'j' X 'irq K . Qty- Z! s lu. , v ..v.' xk is 'P 2- A, sq , Q 3 YQ,-',! '5 i as is 'U-'13 Phil Lanz fills buckets with water to place the many carna' tions in to keep them fresh. Carnations are a sign of love for Laura Holcomb. NHS President Laura Black and Phil Lanz open the large box of flowers, Everyone likes getting carna- tions on VaIentine's Day. Y, f. 6 ag-f , f-I y' .-Q I , liwfl - ST'siQi'n3i 1 f X i pu--gg l Valentine Day Celebrated Earl Valentine's Day, the traditional time for lovers, was celebrated at South Garland on February 12. Students remembered their sweethearts on that day by purchasing val-o- grams and carnations. Sponsored by V.O.E. and N.H.S., these gifts were delivered to the class- rooms during the day, Most people used the val-o-grams as a way to express tender feelings for one another. But some used the val-o- grams to send a friendly or humorous greeting. Sometimes the sender chose to remain anony- receiver to ponder over the message and wonder about its creator. A favorite event at SC, sending val-o-grams and carnations has proven itself a very popular tradi- tion on campus. mous, leaving the 4-A f if i. fx 5' X f Dil Q ig 'gf ,, ff xfxxx X N 'lix 5-57X E- K -Q: I i N X at r ' Wa ' Q.: A' AK nh ,G isa ti is, x. , T 9 .,, - ' ? Qdgesrsb Sheri Bell receives several car- nations during her typing class. aY Valentine's D ...A 4 .4 P X f f' X f E x K 'dfh t X , 2 ' k lr . xx x f.1 'Y:L 2 X Lggaff., Oh, Thank Heaven for Morning Break! very day after first iod, students Jyed their favorite t of the morning - ak. pr many, break Q a time when they ght catch a break- that was missed. it could have been to feverishly through last min- touches on a e, a vocabulary nment, or a his- tory chapter. Boyfriends and girlfriends even found time to be together during break. Still others enjoyed their intermission by spending it with school chums. Various clubs and organizations used the ten minute break for ped- dling their wares. Every- thing from tickets to space crackers were sold. The snack bar was also open to students, offering them doughnuts, cokes, and other foods. A ten minute retreat from the pressures of the classroom, having break was also a time for teach- ers to get away from it all. Most found their way to one of four teacher lounges situated upstairs and downstairs. Some teachers just stayed in their rooms and rested. Sometimes clubs used breaks for short meet- ings, when everyone could get together and, discuss whatever business had come up. Both publi-' cations took advantage of the break to capture students on film, either for the Plantation or Sabre. Ah break! What would the student do without you. r ygl Food may be the most impor- Acrowded break area leaves lit- tant part of break. tle elbow room, Sometimes studying is a lonely job. ak Bre 4 ...X On Fashi .A ..x -JS L Bob Kossmann and Cindy Sim- mons model the punk style. Designer jean labels were prominent on the pockets ot SC. students ' 'at 'tw-was-r -i 523 ANL- - H C' V 'V . TN'-Ar W 1 'rv' S .. we if -ww ,,, ,gym 7.v...,. ,G hm, L L- W wt-ax . 'qv-.J M' wmq lason Swiggart and Sharon Shoemaker model their styles of the preppy look UK.SH38'f.w153ft tr. cg , f.ff.f2.-:LN , :.,, M. yr, . -f' tx' 2- cr ' f'f 1'., S u . .:. .:,:f11.,g' l li..- Jon -W Y -Q 11--1 QM.,-. 9-'ai-Q A w ... 4 Q- fa , ez I an wammwxv- wr .-VN-afvmw pppzum-'xlikfmmlfib -wsvf: EP A i2EIf'13' faliizfif' , , -,.. - .r .fx 1344 X- gf-95:55 ml 39' tg5l:.'f464-X ,-,Q '+R IT, . xx This year's fashions came in several types: preppy, punk, casual, and western. South Garland students dressed to fit such current trends, while also putting a bit of indi- viduality into their ward- robes. lt was not unusual to find the preppy student casually strolling toward the library, dressed in penny loafers, polo shirts, and multi-plaids. lf you were aiming for the western look, you didn't have to go far to find a few dozen people jeff King and Holly Winsett model the common western style. SG's In Look Varies looking the part, One popular place for seeing the kicker look, especially when the weather turned nice, was in the court- yard. The most common dress for those into coun- try clothing were jeans, western shirts, vests, and, of course, cowboy boots. A slightly more fashiona- ble western look was popular, too - for girls there were fashion boots, skirts, and fringed outfits, to name a few. Where, or where was the casual look? Every- where! tjust aboutj This was the look of most stu- dents at South Garland. It consisted of everything from lzod shirts, designer E jeans to Nike tennis shoes. A far-out fashion to hit South Garland was the punk look. A punk dressed person was usu- ally suited out in Hy-tops, sunglasses, and stripped shirts. One of the neat things about being a teenager is that it's okay to switch from one kind of dress to another almost daily. If you felt a little country- ish, jeans and boots were in. Another day the casual look, which probably was the case more days than not, the well-worn blue jeans, t-shirt, and tennis shoes were perfect and comfortable. Insignias were status symbols this year. Kathe Murphy displays one of the many casual modes of dress. One added fashionable outfit which was quite popular in 1980-81 was the warm-up. Nearly everyone had some kind of warm-up suit, whether it was something that looked dressy fvelourj or the sweatshirt-faded, gray look. Some days you might feel like looking really dressed up - and on others you sort of crawled out of bed and grabbed for the first thing in the closet. lt is obvious that there are no 'un-unique stu- dents at South Garland. Each one displayed hisf her own uniqueness through many clothes and fads. On Fashi 4 4 U1 Wayne Plumlee builds a wall in the break area with advice from Loy Odom, woodshop teacher. Dianne Huggins paints a wall while Oscar Regu- erra and two other stu- dents offer advice. Adding his own creative touch is SG faculty mem- ber Bob Oehler. To set the mood for a fashionable Southern Cotillion, the stage for the Presentation looked like a veranda and house front of an old Southern man- sion. l-li L Law s-. Checking off last minute items, Ms. M'Lou Brown- ing goes over her list with nominees and their QSCOFIS. is - M N l S.G.'s Fa orites Take the Stage ln the auditorium the Senior Class was responsible for decorating the stage for the Presentation, which began promptly at seven p m. The stage itself became a rep- lica of a huge, white Southern mansion with a long veranda, complete with hang- ing plants. vines, and furniture Nominees called to the stage walked up a short stair- way built at center stage, spotlightecl for their walk from the projection booth Situated in front of one side ol the stage, SG's Stage Band, lead by director Rick Bogard, played for the nominees as they walked forward Stage Band also provided a portion of the entertainment during the Presentation The Showboaters, directed by Carroll Barnes, choral director. sang several times during the program Mistress and master of Ceremonies were Diane Robertson and Randy Oakes, both South Garland seniors All presentation olpreliniinary publicity were tal-ten care oi by awards were made by Diane and Ranclytlte Dixie llarlings Members ot DEC A with the exception ot those honored as -Xllantl Radio and T V were to sell tickets for 5 G H S These special faculty selected stu-the Presentation .incl the Ball Writing the dents, chosen tor their service and leacler-invitations tor nominees anti their parents ship. were awarded their certittcates otwas taken care of by the National llonor recognition by Principal Charlie White Society and getting the trophies to be pre- Thirty-four clubs and organizationssentecl to the Colonel, lady, and Home- shared the huge responsibility ot readytngconiing Queen was clone by the cheer- SG's campus lor the Colonel Ball and Pres-leaders Stage lighting and the spot light, as entatton Decorating the cafeteria werewell as selection ot Mistress ancl Master ot Latin Club, Key Club, Spanish Club andCereinontes, were arranged by the Drama National Spanish Honor Society PropertiesDepartinent ln charge ot tincllng chaper- needed on stage were taken care of byones lor the evening was the German Biology Club members Arranging for theClub Beta Club was to distribute programs caterer for the Ball was the iob ol theantlpunchticketsforthe evening Future Homemakers. Sophomores were to To be sure the nominees and their order and set ug tables Southern Bellesescorts were seated along the aisles, mem- were asked to ta e care of the table deco-bers of the Libertas staff marked oft their rations and the table clothes. Posters andseats in the auditorium prior to the Presen- tation Other awards and certificates pre- sented clurtng the Presentation were ordered and picked up by Mu Alpha Theta Sentries and the Colonel were responsible for providing ushers on the steps at center stage tor the Presentation to help nominees on and oft stage The Publications Depart- ment, consisting of the Sabre and Planta- tion stalls, were in charge ot getting the couple pictures photographer and publicity to the Garland Daily News following the evenings activities lust as important as the preparations themselves, the giant 'ob of cleaning up was designated to a number ot other clubs Cleaning the stage area in the auditorium were I C T , the luntor class, Cosmetology, and the Math Team Responsibility for cleaning the cafeteria were the Chemistry Club, FCA, F F A., Industrial Arts, and the Freshman class The French Club was tn charge of mak- ing certain all clubs that had not taken care of their S25 donations to the Colonel Ball fund were reminded, and OE A prepared a financxal statement ol the entire affair fol- lowing final tabulattons Coordinating such items as getting tick- ets printed, announcements, notifying police for the evening was the SG Student Council. Programs and ballots were the responsibility of Ms, Elsie Davis, secretary to Mr, White Overseeing the Ertllre production were Ms. M'Lou Browning, sponsor for the Presi- dents' Council, and Ms Marilyn Marshall, who is director of Student Activities, Doug Murphy measures a section of paper with Key Club sponsor Ms. Donna Barksdale. Sl' V Putting finishing touches on the latticework, made the veranda look very real for those who came to the Presentation. Waiting in the darkened auditorium nominees and escorts listened to instruc- g tions. Colonel Ball 4 4 XI Colonel and His Lad Highest of the honors a South Garland student can be awarded by classmates are those of the Colo- nel and His Lady. Richard Brown and Diane Hug- gins became The Colonel and His Lady for 1980-81. KU. , ti M r- 'ffrfz K , iw,MM, .. f , N. 2' i n l 9 l Q 1 X A S 2 , s..,W nm K, X , n ' 5 'f,V. ,,,. , . . Nominees Eight seniors, four girls and four boys, were nominated and voted on by the entire student body. Actual bal- loting took place on February 20 for the titles of South Garland's 1980-81 Colonel and Colonel's Lady. Outcome of the voting stayed a closely guarded secret, and it was only as the naming of all other senior favorites that the audi- ence may have been able to narrow the choices to figure out who had been chosen. Lady nominees were Debbie Bing- ham, Beverly Holmes, and Alice Reeves. Tommy Cook, Andy Looney, and Ken Smithhart were nominees for Colonel. Debbie Bingham and Ken Smithhart are Colonel and Lady nominees. Mike Shipley, Russell Allen, and Diane Robert- son smile for the photog- rapher. Cafeteria Becomes Cotillion This dance was definitely not a waltz. Melanie Rodriquez and Glen McKinney relax for a few minutes during the dance. ll Colonel Ba M4-1 A transformed cafeteria became the center of activ- ity for the 1981 rendition of the Colonel Ball on March 7. Months of pre-planning went into the Presentation and Ball. Several weeks before the actual date, work began on the decorations involved - painting and building props to change the SC Ballroom into the South- ln a dimly lighted room, dancers moved together in time to the music. ern mansion's huge ball- room. Music for dancing was rovided b D1 Ron -Y lQflcAllister. Approximately 500 students were guests that evening, along with several chaperones and lac- ulty members. The dance was scheduled to begin at 8:30 pm. Tuxes and flowing dresses were a familiar look for the Colonel Ball this year. Q Q ,I a Q, t I 5 it-.C :,.. Lf .5 il . 'Y Cowboy boots even found a place at the most formal affair for South Garland this year. C 'xt 120 , Best Colonel Spirit Friendliest ie Reeves is ned for Best Colo- Spirit in the Senior ss. Nominees re Tammy Barrett, yisti Roper, and yla Wilson. Doug Lyke is selected for Best Colonel Spirit in the Senior Class, Mark Brown, Todd McMurray, and Spencer Stovall were nominees. NL X v ,ix X we 315 3 1 ok Debbie Bingham is Friendliest Cirl in the Senior Class. Nomi- nees were Shannon Cutherie, Christi Roper, and Tanya Simmons. lerry Karels is Friendli- est Boy in the Senior Class. Nominees were Lynn Crane, Mike Dodson, and Tony Snider. Bill Minnix and his date A crowded dance floor join the crowd for danc- doesn't seem to bother ing in the SG Ballroom. anyones good time at the Colonel Ball. Billy Cernosek, Mark Allen and Lee Ann Car- elock take a punch break from dancing. Colonel Ball .-x INJ 4 Most Feminine Wittiest Most Masculine ll Colonel Ba .A lv lx? Laura Black gets a hug from Mallory Coleman after being named Most Likely to Succeed. A happy couple, Richard Brown and Dianne Hug- gins, leave the stage after being named Colonel and Lady for 1980-81. Tanya Crowder is Most Feminine Senior Girl. Nominees for this title were Kelley Carter, Susan McBride, and jennifer Ridgway. 57' K Mark Dodson is Most Masculine Senior Boy. Nominees selected were Ty Cloud, Lynn Crane, and Greg Hall. iX'3i'zi.-4a'iaQ: Wittiest Senior Girl is Kathy Allen, Nominees were Tina Cummings, Sonya Nance, and Wittiest Senior Boy is Noel Holme: Nominees wer Larry Morgan, Bra O'Brien, and Mar Ragsdale. Most Athletic ff L .J Tracy Weaver is Most Athletic Sen- ior Girl. Nominees were Mallory Coleman, Karly Hudgins, and Tra- cey Turner. l Tommy Cook L Most Athletic Sei ior Boy. Nominet were Greg Ha Anthony Hunt, an Steve Tuttle. , , Most Talented Most Beautiful borah William- i is Most Tal- zed Senior Girl. iminees were bin Doss, Shan- n Guthrie, and ina Vela. Gordon Sorrells is Most Talented Senior Boy. Nominees were Wes jordan, leff Maul- din, and Bill Parker, Most Likely To Succeed Black is Most to Succeed Girl. Nomi- es were Mallory leman, Robin Liz Schnee- Doug Murphy is Most Likely to Suc- ceed Senior Boy. Nominees were Billy Cernosek, Greg Hall, and Brad O'Brien. Most Handsome Julie Kennedy is Most Beautiful Senior Girl. Nominees were Claudia Briner, Susan McBride, and jennifer Ridgway. Most Handsome Senior Boy is Ken Smithhart. Nominees were Ty Cloud, Lynn Crane and Paul Sweetin. Senior Class Favorite Beverly Holmes is Senior Class Favorite. Nominees were Mal- lory Coleman, Sonya Nance, and Shannon Smith, Andy Looney is Sen- ior Glass Favorite. Nominees were Mike Dodson, Todd McMurray, and Spencer Stovall. Bettina Renaud and Darren Holt look for a good place to sit during the dance. onel Ball .A IND ua Col Senior ll S G H Eight Seniors, four girls and four boys, nominated and voted on by the South Garland faculty for All S.C.H.S., were named. Girls are Alice Reeves, Deborah William- son, Laura Black, and Christi Roper. Boys are Doug Murphy, Andy Looney, Todd Mclvlurray, and lerry Karels. 5. 'lt ex' XX Alice, Deborah, Laura, Christi, Doug, Andy, Todd, and jerry are Senior All S,C.H.S. SC, Principal Charlie White awards Deborah Williamson her ALL SGHS certificate as Christi Roper looks on. f- Q , i A. iv, i by s. f Jr-4, Long tables lined the dance floor where cou- ples could sit and talk or eat cookies and drink punch. 23- F Iunior All S.G.H. . lunior Class Most Beautiful Favorite Most Handsome Simko is lun- Mark Allen is junior Favorite. Class Favorite. Nomi- were Sally neeslvvere Lance White, Sherri Hil- Russell Allen, and jackie and Tonia Green. and Bill Speed. ucker. Named Most Beautiful is Chosen Most Jill Graham. Nominees some is Richard were Lisa Barnard, Davina Nominees were Brown, and Haven Eskind. Hildinger, lamey Class Hand- Smith. Doug Miller, From the junior Class the four stu- dents selected to be honored as All S.G.H.S. were Rick Hibbs, lill Hicks, Melanie Currie, and Paul Burton. Colonel Ball ..x Iv LII Sophomore All S.G.H For the Sopho- mores, four stu- dents , were selected to be honored as All S,G.l-LS. Those tenth graders rec- ognized for their service to SG and leadership quali- ties vvere Bruce Lyle, Rhonda l-libbs, Paige Scott, and Richard Wheat. ji' fd? Most Beautiful Sophomore Class Most Handsome Favorite A Colonel Ball 4 IND CTN 57 Q' Selected Most Beautiful Sophomore Girl is Shelley Stephens, Nominees for Most Beautiful were Wendy Broadstone, Clau- dia George, and Mylynda Matheson. Named Most Handsome Sophomore Boy is Greg Beauchamp. Nominees for Most Handsome were Royce Bane, left Brasher, and Rex Regan. 4 leannice Gordon is Soph- omore Class Favorite. Nominees were Lynda Keane, Susan Mueller, and Donna Smith. Bruce Lyle is more Class Nominees were McGaughey, Ragsdale, and Svviggart. Freshman All S.G.H. . I i ,, Named Freshmen All S.G.H.S. were Scott Montgom- ery, Stacy Chiesa, Davvn Dunigan, and Kelly Payne. , Freshman Class Most Beautiful l Favorite Most Handsome l 5 K- rri Carelock is shman Class vorite. Nominees re Teresa Clark, ren Lowe, and san Wells, l l l l Kelly Payne is Freshman Class Favorite. Nominees were Brett lones, Chris Shaw, and Daniel Thorn- borough. l I 4 F A ig! .lk l , ' gl Egg if J dit gif ,t.h K , is . ' .v . 1 as D ! 5' ll V As-,S as : X ' ' -, h KIA K 1 .... ' .NM .yu ' Fiat f isa g yg Q S ' thi? Exam F .f Most Beautiful Freshman Girl is Sharilyn Ridgway. Nominees were jill Doug- las, Karen Leathers, and Missy Ray. Most Handsome Fresh- man Boy is Kevin Norris. Nominees were Kevin Crouch, Steve Davis, and Tony lones. Colonel Ball .A NJ XI Faces N WF' Variety makes the difference each year, especially when it comes to choosing from the large numbers of courses available to South Gar- land students. An SG student can graduate with credit in college bound courses or be technically trained with a skill learned in class or onthe job. SGHS and GHS are the only two Garland high schools offering a program in Agriculture l. Another vocational program, Cos- metology l and II, is available only on the Colonels' campus as are courses in Television and Electronics I and Il. Courses in Vocational Agriculture I and ll with part-time training are taught at SG and CHS. Other programs benefiting SC students include General Power Mechanics l and Technical Woodworking. Class projects drew large numbers of SG students into the various class-sponsored activities. ln addition to having a good time, students found a good time themselves earning funds by selling tickets and ornaments, collecting old newspapers and competing against each other in powder puff football. Specifically, the seniors sponsored the Lynx Concert and a paper drive, while the junior and sophomore girls clashed in powder puff competition. The freshmen, eager and hard- working, spent afternoons and weekends selling Christmas orna- ments. With their funds, as well as those from the other classes, they deposited their earnings into the treasury. These students awaited the day when they could enjoy their profits at their senior prom. FS Senio 4 DJ CD Seniors Are Top Hands at South Garland Culminating our busy years of high school, South Garland's 500 plus seniors will be graduated on May 31 at Moody Coliseum. For seniors this has been a year filled with many activities. Victory dances and paper drives are among the fund raisers the class sponsored. Southern Fried Owl Night, decorating the sen- ior hall for Homecoming, the Lynx concert, a western day concert, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, were others. Seniors also decorated the stage for The Presentation prior to the Colonel Ball held in March. The annual senior-fac- ulty volleyball and basketball games were also fund-raisers as well as a source of entertain- ment for the audience watching faculty and seniors match their athletic skills. Special year end events for the Seniors included the Senior Prom, April 25, which was held at the Hilton on Mockingbird and Central. That night con- sisted of many lines: lines for pictures, lines for Presentation of Seniors and lines to get the food. After the buffet students began to dance to the music of Bud Buschard, disc jockey. When the Prom ended at mid- night, Seniors went their sepa- rate ways, most staying up until all hours of the night. Next activity schelduled for the Seniors was Bronco Bowl on May 15. The charge was 57.00 per student with all games free, which included bowling, billi- ards, baseball, tennis, golf and archery. The night began at 12:00 midnight and lasted till 5:00 a.m. Once a student entered, he or she could not leave unless arrangements had been made with chaperones on duty. A new addition to the Bronco Bowl was a Disco, where which all seniors could dance the night away. The last event planned for the Seniors was the Dude Ranch on May 29. The day began at 10:00 a.m. and ended at 4:30 p.m. The cost of 512.00 plus 51.00 charge for unlimited soft drinks was required of each attending that day. Some activities included were Horse back riding, recrea- tion room with ping pong and shuffleboard, swimming, soft- ball, volley ball, horseshoe, mini- golf and refreshments. Sponsors and Parent Club officers were: President Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMurray, Vice- President, 1st-Dr. and Mrs. Ted Carelockg 2nd-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy, 3rd-Mr. and Mrs Robert Greenberg, 4th--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green, Secretary- -Mrs. Paula Moore, Treasurer-- Mrs, Sue Ellen Shoemaker. Spon- sors included Head chairperson Ms Diane Howard and sponsors Ms Suzanne Massey, Ms lean Trotman, Ms Donna Watkins. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y - that's the Sen- ior Battle Cry. .2 lx Row 1: Alice Reeves - Member-at-large, Cindy Bates - Member-at-large, Shannon Guthrie - Member-at-large, Lorna Edmiston - Member-at-large. Noel Holmes - Vice President, Tammy Buggs - Member-at-large, Paula Wilson - Treasurer, Doug Lyke - President, Heather Preston - reporter, Crowder - Secretary, Mallory Coleman - Member-at-large, Diane Huggins - Member-at-large. Becky Adams james Adams lay Adams Tommy Adams Kathy Allen Vickie Allen Lina Altamar Lori Ambelang Bill Anderson Laura Andersen Tanya Ankarstran Christina Arenas Holly Arterburn Robert Ashcraft Sharon Ashlock Debbie Ashmore April Aston Tammy Barker Kenny Barnett Nela Barrett Tammy Barrett Mike Bartlett Cindy Bates ludi Baumann Seniors .A DJ .x Seniors .t Lu Iv My dream is to one day perform on Broad- way! explained Senior Deborah Williamson. Ulf Broadway isn't possible, then l would like to teach private voice lessons and sing some gospel on the side. Like many seniors, Deborah sets many goals for herself, hoping to attain each. Like others who aim for high goals, Deborah has learned the value and necessity of hard work. Practice is required for those who want to succeed. Debo- rah has participated in various choirs, including the Texas Baptist Choir called Living Song, All- State Choir, All City Choir, and South Gar- land's Showboaters, Deborah places high in Sheri Bell Don Bennett john Bennett Edward Bernal Debbie Bingham Clay Birdsong Laura Black David Blackmon Steve Blackwood Michael Blake lohn Bonds Kathleen Bonner Singing Is Deborah's Style scores, competing musi- cally with other high school girls. Although Deborah has participated in many choirs outside of school, she has been very active in SGS choral program, as well as Showboater, As a member of The Show- boatersf' she performed on stage with the group for many concerts both on campus and through- out the community. Besides being very musical, Deborah has also proved herself in dramat- ics. Among her drama activities, Deborah has also participated in Blithe Spirit, a one act contest play for UlLg and The Sound of Music and Fiddler on the Roof, two musicals performed with the South Garland Drama Department. Nl loved being a part of Fiddler on the Roof, exclaimed Deborah, who played the role of Hodel. 'llt was so exciting - the lights - the stage! ul've just gotten into drama this year, and l'm really enjoying it. l just wish I had it to do all over again and l'd take drama all four years. Deborah's plans for the future include attending Baylor University and majoring in music. She recieved Most Talented for the 1980-Bl school year, and with the same hard work and persever- ence, Deborah has shown during high school, she is sure to make it. Deborah Williamson spends many hours rehearsing. Smile April Aston and Carol Fra- zier. You're on Candid Camera. Tina Brandenburg Rene Breitbarth Dan Brenneman Robert Bridger Claudia Briner Alisa Britton Leslie Brooks George Broussard Brian Brown Mark Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Benjamin Buckingh Tammy Buggs David Bullock George Bunch loan Bustos Cindy Butler 3lTl Seniors 4 David Butts Kevin Bynum David Campbell laime Cantu Diane Capp Lee Ann Carelock Ricky Carpenter Angela Carroccia Bart Carroll Kelly Carter Terri Carter Barbara Case lfg,4P,i? ,I Sonia Castillo Robert Castro fri fb? -. ,f ' , , Gregg Cathey Billy Cernosek SS Brian Chambers Steve Chasak fi Calvin Phillips stops for some R and R during Fiddler on the Roof rehearsal. Karen Chevvning leannine Clark Sharon Clark Thomas Clark Christi Cloud Ty Cloud lana Coke Mallory Coleman Scott Collard Sharon Collins Pamela Contas Tommy Cook Brent Cookston Rich Copeland Barry Cox Lynn Crane Tony Crawford james Crayton is I Senio .4 Lad U1 Iames Crippen Robert Crouch Kenneth Crow Tanya Crowder lerome Crowe Tina Cummings Candace Cunningham Linda Dailey Ronald Dawson Esperanza Delgado lohn Derryberry Mark Dodson Mike Dodson Peggy Donlon Mary Donovan Robin Doss Rodney Dossett Keith Dotson jeff Douglas Douglas Dreyer lan Duckworth Sherry Duckworth lacquelyn Duffey Ernie Duncan Sherri Bell smiles as the Colo- nels score six points, Susan McBride flashes those pearly whites, Ginger Duncan Byron Dunlap Ross Dunn Donna Eby Lorna Edmiston Mike Ellis David Evans Cathy Everett Deana Farar Allen Faulhaber Shauna Fedric Sandy Fletcher Donna Forsyth Misti Fountain Mike Fraim Carol Frazier Mike Gafford Elena Garretson Seniors 4 DJ Xl Mike Gartrell Paul Geiger Brian George Shannon Gipson Steve Giles Sherry Gillam Angela Glazier Deborah Glinski Karen Glover Rosendo Gomez Debbie Goodson Garry Grace Laura Grace lohn Graham Paul Graham Bill Green Brian Green Dave Green Kammy Green Rhonda Green David Greenburg Karen Greene Lafayette Griffin Mike Grun Bruce Gunn Glenda Gurley Shannon Guthrie Federico Gutierrez Gina Hafley Mike Halbert Tracy Flips Over Gymnastics Imagine a small, graceful figure able to move nimbly from one complicated position to the other, and you'll be picturing senior gymnast Tracy Weaver. First interested in gymnastics as a seventh grader, Tracy became a member of Flippers, a gymnastics team in Gar- land. As a member of 'lFlippers, Tracy partici- pated in several metro- plex meets and qualified for the state meet in El Paso. During competi- tion, Tracy and five teammates were high scoring 'lFlippers. ul love competing! said Tracy 'lFIoor exercise is my favorite event. Tracy Weaver practices her daily routine. During the competition Tracy explained the need for total concen- tration. All of Tracy's rewards and accomplishments would never have been reached without many hours of hard work and determination. Tracy practices three or four days a week, three or four hours a day. Her daily warm-ups consist of one hundred flip flops and other various exercises with an hour spent on each individu- ally. Tracy's plans for the future include attending NTSU and eventually becoming a gymnast or running coach. I'S enio 3 cp s Draft 1981 - Hoping for the Best The year of 1981 was one of confusion and fear, truth and discipline, and pride and prayer for South Garland seniors as well as thousands of other students across the nation. In Iuly of 1980, the first call for the draft registration of males born in 1960-61 stunned the country with a renewed fear of war. Males born in 1961-62 were called to register in lanuary of 1981, and from this point on, everyone eligible must register within 30 days of his birthday or be subject to five years in a federal prison, a 510,000 fine, or a combination of both they way of life of those who y be drafted is not clear. O- ce a draftee is selected, he is s t to either the Army, Air Fo e, Navy, or Marines, de nding upon a decision by the' cretary of Defense of E13 additional manpower is need A draftee must pass a physi 1- xamination and then attend asic training camps-- Once Lfrom basic camp, fl,g.:1l1 are- sentto .. . Individual Trainingl .'L71Q4':,gii1- peQl3lty train- ' t Mrlwi ing is .wat Egi extjthe trained soldier is assig e gtofa unit and then, as Coloi 2Kins erff from South' 1- although not for combat. Our military is really sorry right now, I think a draft would really help. I'm for it. Kathy Rowe: I think we need to be prepared to go to war, I don't mind registering for the draft. Paul Sweetinx I don't think we shouldmhavgzgto ereggter now 5-midi! 'fgbmg to bgawar1Qfa ,L L Greg Hall:L UI ,thinlgugvgomen should be afted iglfpqlagis of don-combat les,Wh,5f ister? when you mmm? ab'outs.it, someones got to fightsfpg gui free country. I fhinlfthetggglllfl Karen Chewning: l'm for it because I think it would be worse to be caught in a national panic if we had to go to war. l'm against women fighting in war I feel there are many alternate jobs women could have besides fighting at the front. David Blackmon: It's good. It's not really saying you have to go. Ifgwe were called to war now, e would be slaughtered. of hat's why we need the draft. We definitely need it. Becky Adams: There needs to be a draft of the US. so we'lI be protected from overpowering of foreign countries. Our explained Colonel Robert Kin- stated, He is sf i lv ' ,a a , a draft soon. ',gg'i?'fi Fifi' defense right now is really bad. scherff, regional manager for inthe world. fgijj3?7g3f f Karen Norfleetz 5'gXWOrT19f1 want IO B0 fight, the Selective Service System in The following ark . 1 'K draft. If a --fs , ' y at 's fine - but they shouldn't Dallas. Presently, registration is .l3y3,i- sitt4,atlon,iweiHEe1:lQim.9r 'lfvif they don't want tp. the only thing we're interested cerned wit co m, - 1 :42 d. George Bunchgjlflthink there in, stressed Colonel Kinscherffj- draft. Th VV 'Q ' here' l'i-5'5'7xii'l' f' . 't ink the draft should benagfaff only in the and there are no plans for ded lanuary I3 and I4 of isagotodytingih e e decl ttgiwtlme ofwvaii I don't think induction at this point. ' L, Z 'l '1 W ' q :L 2,AiL1 g x f.Q.4tt't1tIi 2: r t ' ygkiormeg. should have the free- Although the predig ' Q 4wQf'ffL 7Qfgff.f 'i ' 'f'f -' . 1' w j n on the bali . + nj Vfhoose whether to fight war at this time is puresl .7511 light for field, but they should have tof t. Russia puts women on tion, we must hope the draft register'-f f gljg s. Why shouIdn'tweZ possibility is improvable ,bw sed. L, David Yoes: think , Aegis- L ecia, -tyieto: I'm for the And we must be prepared, Scoj -X .-I.: Sljfrii lqqfon is IPP, Lt 0' ft, but asfwfk fighting, I feel added Colonel knscherff. A ,wr ngw w-eggex A . to QR.. get a L, et th t students 1 t know the draft at this time would result kfA Ldupl g. . rs'7inQt service. fy? a .Qher b fi ht- fi t thing aboughghting, I think only because ofa nationalemerg 'J cdtlild some., discipline 'I -,qv t at women, C' L 'Idn't fight - gency. Twenty year ol K and 'tffor authority which 'Z en Taylor: I don't think we t's too imprac ical. would be the first to g seems' .Eng in today's society. should ever have a draft lhrad O'brien: I feel that they're inducted, explained Colonelxd Ixinscherff, Then, according tgp the necessity. ZI year-olds any 'As forljvvomen, they have alwaysblayed a vital role in war- time figlif' xhere at home. To b?cause these poor students w o have to go register must taking a big ,deal about the f h le situ I hate war as take time to leave their English la t!! ' n,Vbody, but should a up would be next and, again ifg put the' 'whlonthe front line homework! - but seriously,,'l'i5E'- flyyarise that threatens our necessary, the possibility of 192 wou,I' suidif on't want 'raft because it's economy, or way of and I8 year olds being drafted isis: Billy' LnQQek:.'1Registration will L realisti L ' ce we don't really , Q we'll have no not inevitable. 1-thelp procltafi a list forthe draft un Ligand what it really t to put our foot Whether women will be which wi - l p speed up getting means. 1 drafted remains undecided pres- pared gthe war. Liz Scheeburhg: I don't see L. 395 ' -gg ? 1 flay: I think that if ently. A supreme court case avid Bull .' Oh - lt's aw wrmgwith the regis- Loulgf igglyehpians in Col. concerning women in the draft eat ideals 'L.onIy seventeen! ' ra ion, but I don't see how they legefgtzlte , bt,gldn'f'fdraft you is in progress, and a decision is riously-It-i' 'Qration should be can say that women should be udfiLltyo?gjt?3lilrt'Q1Qh. l expected to be reached by May corltinuedh -ya. I don't think drafted-when we haven't ev ' Q NoeIfl4Igilrngsg'Qi1 sdraft? WeIl,1p,.,L or lune of 1981. The studer1.t,,ey-g9g3Ll'fiII , nffofawarf registered. If women re - thinlciwe sliouli 'g up all the deferment.. jswhich allowed4f513i?ilvfLv-QQX L ,qw he draft is drafted, I .don't thin theyfa olesilh tithe cracks young peopletw postpone mili- 'Qnecessary LL . efficient I should be sentto combat. Ac ff ig ye , ' should be tary dciffy until afier college, will army to prot I Q . . A try. ally, I don't think 'will h N Qtill volunteer not exist, according to sources We cant have a buFfch' J 'ys draft very soonfe wa 'Y . gt5'irecrpi'ti for it conforms checked. A high school student who quit high school an i' Ricky Hultz: I think ne pail- gtoflthe ga Way. I - will bef allowed to graduate, lege running L the country. draft to be pre 'r d for arfQ3.Eii,g1rfd5P'f ' L think the draft provided he does before his There's nothi I wrong' with drastic action in iated by anf 'lfisL5'gQZgc.ltfvL5'1Rl ives thegov-s ltlfh tginhday. -X college stu- fighting for yo ' fquntrysfreg- threatgging natioLL,5Iike Russiayggi gpg ice olpeo. dents ' ,tion can still be post- dom,anyway. ri.. fa i Lisa Lyke3si'l'm against the drags L, L. ,' 'f ,e7VP'k0l.lO poned vu L he completes his Doug Lyke: 'l'mf W gistrafion. wlfeelthat toifighfforyourcdufi--.f curreht semester: however, the Womeliishould nogf e included T55-is45privilege,.and not some- if le - QQ Q I on't think college senior will be allowed to in the dlftaft. They sh LIdn't be thing -you should be made' to t F ' V' c Walt tijstil graduation or comple- onthe battle field. i ,, -xg . do A 1 -'ft-. Doug Murphy: should - -' -' drafted lfahyonefelse Lorff mmatter, women, too, because some a so strong on E.R.A. Natalie Neito: I'm against tl draft. I feel that peop shouldn't be made to fig because if there is a war, ever one will be killed anyway. lt'll l a pushbutton war, Billy White: I think if you're college, they should let you sta I mean you make plans all yo life and they're messed up by draft. Women should I drafted with the rest of us. ludy Wurdeman: I think tl boys should go and the womf shouldn't. I couIdn't fight in war - I can't kill anyone. A re, istration is okay for men, bf again I don't feel that wome should be included. Mide Newsome: I am all for The sooner we begin the actu draft, the better. We need t build our standing army and nt permit a bunch of high schof drop-outs to run the army. , few years of service won't hu anyone, besides - it's yot country! Kathy Allen: l'm not for th draft. I don't think we should b made puppets to our leader demands. They should work out themselves. lason McMurray: ul don't min the draft too much. I feel we ar weak. We haven't won a we since WW II, We need to b strengthened. I don't think the should take medical students c others with great plans uni they're out of school, The would be more useful thi way. leff Mauldin: Sure! We shoul have a draft, and it should be fd both men and women. If w? dont have-ai draft, not enoug people will sign up for their selves. Marvin Windham2 l don't thin' that a draft is thegright way ti induct people, although I'm nd against it. If I were drafted, would-go, althotigh I fejl therl are other better ways t raisf the armed forces. 3 Although these seniors hav a of what future crisisith no ide tion may face,'they optinjllsf ca take care in their evalud tion This time of confusiol tioniffhis senior vear. The only -tpril -tston: I feel that ause although wt- need a must ne day resolve intoarej defer? il fs for the draft will be shouldn't'ipull out high school or .haste L the' draft because! the L ft, they shoul ln'I'lYf.f1ceXpsgtY' son I solution, but for all thoiye ofhardship religion semi- even college students They United, Statesfcant mobilize as 'ttofighf fl A I ff' I -' tiles A dents tra d' t d I L. 4 .,L, f 4 ppeinoay ngrv students. monastarial ' 1 should wait until fheyfkpwut of fast aslj other foriegn powers, ' ike Starks. I think that I8 year they st await the future ant gfmants. and public officeh GL - school. The registration will help pre- ,flds she lil ln- tlraffed first. I ho rthe best. Qjers mf- 9' -if I' A Mike Fraim' I recommend that 'spare us. 'jlso ft-i- lv-yiiautflzl drafbgllegk ,iff The curre'f gixpectation gr the draftigliapply to women. -tt if I . N l ...W sig off 3 it 4 . E if .. .f' E A. Elf 'ft ' 5 ' y 2 1 exsfmmx a heyy ' ' r -' .. ge A, A ,-jgg,-.1gfK'g,, 3' A Rf L 'f f l Mi? QQf 2 ed ' C I Pfl if f 1 .2 ' L f .f I te I o 'tts -if .. -at ta 5, fi- ,gf E ing 5.5: . -r 5.5 6 , V. . 1 ti? at ff it I .zffiei f f .,. 'ilff .41 . I . ' 1551 Q 5 tL 'gm Ja., im J. . 5 vs 140 at a la 'xv iff' ,g, .l', ' .1 s' -' :LY-JA' . ,ij tl' t 55.5 i 1: s whiff -use Wa ,.. z ij! l f Lee Ann Carelock awaits the outcome of the football game. Greg Hall Heidi Hall Laurie Hall joe Hargis Dee Harwell Fatima Hassan Shyrl Hatley Beverly Havens Bruce Hawkins Greg Haynes Susan Haynes Dennis Hazelton Dolores Hernandez johnny Hernandez David Hess Scott Hill FS Senio .x -IL .t Seniors .x -lb Iv Shirl Hindman Stephen Hines David Hips Kyle Hodgkinson Mary Hoeger David Hofford Thomas Hoffman Randy Hoh Marty Holboke Beverley Holmes Noel Holmes Becky Hooper Mark Hooper Sharon Hopper Marsha Howard Randy Howell Nita Hubbell Diane Huggins Ricky Hultz Ronnie Hultz ,wif Yi' Anthony Hunt Kelly Hunter Mike Irvin jami jack Henry jackson Pam jackson Shelly jackson Ellen jarmon Robert jennings Robert johnson Ronauda johnson Trina johnson Christi jones Ken jordan Wes jordan Stace jourdan jerry Karels Debra Keane Yvette Kelly julie Kennedy Phillip Keslin Wendy Killion Carol King jeff King Seniors 4 -lb -lb Mike King Angela Knott Mike Knous jeff Koke lerry Kranz Mike Kraus Steve Lamb Rose Marie Lambert 'll practice violin every chance l get, explained senior Diane Robertson. Diane has been playing her violin for over twelve years. Playing the violin is not just a hobby for Diane, but also an experi- ence she needs for the future. Diane is an active member of the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra and has been for the last four years. Diane was for- merly a member of both the Dallas Junior Honors Orchestra and All-Region Orchestra. She earned a second place in the Dallas lunior Honors Solo Festi- val during the seventh Practice Makes Perfect and eighth grades. Among her extra cur- ricular activities at South Garland, Diane has partic- ipated in South Garland's 1980-81 musical, llFiddler on the Roof. She played the role of The Fiddler. An active South Gar- land student, Diane has been very busy in cam- pus life. She was a mem- ber of Mu Alpha Theta and a member of the Spanish Honor Society. She served as president of the Thespians, also. A career in music has been Diane's goal. She hopes to study in the field of musical therapy. Diane Robertson rehear selection from Handel. is Q 5 1 Carla Laminack Becky Landrum Carley Landry Phil Lanz Mike Lay Debby Leonard Andrew Looney ludy Luisi fWurdemanJ Doug Lyke Lisa Lykes Sheri MacLaren LeAnn Magness Lisa Mahon Cynthia Majors Nina Martin Eugene Martinez Carole Mathis leff Matthews Howard Mattice jeff Mauldin julie Mayfield Sherry McDuff Allan McAnally Susan McBride Seniors .4 -B U1 l'S Senio ...t -IS CTW loAnn McClean Leah McClung Cindy McDonald Mark McGee Mike McGee Glenda McGill Mike McGraw Glen McKinney Linda McLarty Alice Reeves takes time to pull up her socks at the SG vs, High- land Park game played at Texas Stadium. ' Susan White, Lorna Edmiston and Alisa Britton enjoy the lay- cee lubliee and its festivities. Lf Y : -nf lason McMurray Todd McMurray Darren McNeely Laura Meek Scott Meril Lina Meza Lisa Miller Terri Monshower Michelle Moore David Morgan Larry Morgan Mellanie Morphis Greg Morris Valerie Moss Lori Mount Mike Mullins Doug Murphy Tracy Mussato Marvat Nammari Sonya Nance Rusty Nebhut Peggy Nelson Michael Newson Rex Niemeyer FS enio 3 Xl S M Y Q v X, 5 R5 3 a W A MMM Q17 in Elliot Price shows off the latest fashion of western wear. Debra Null Donna Null Randy Oakes Kevin Obar Brad O'Brien Alice O'Connel Geneva Ogle Osman Oktay Greg O'Rear Rhonda Osborne Charles Padgett Bill Parker lerry Parker Donald Patterson Floyd Patterson Catherine Peacock Diane Pecchillo Chuck Peltier Seniors 4 -IS C FS Senio 15 ls there life after high school? Some wonder while others have their life's work planned before they graduate, When seniors at South Gar- land were asked the question, l'What are you going to do after you graduate? most answers came quickly although a few meditated momentarily before answering. Leaving the security of our youthful years is very serious. The next step is into the unknown, and with talks of recession, shortages, and possi- bly war, students held surpris- ingly optimistic, futuristic views. What's available career-wise for all the seniors about to embark into the world of work? Almost anything we want to do is possible, according to the 1980-81 Occupational Hand- book. By 1985, the annual average in the demand for bowling-pin- machine mechanics will be about 24,400 This is definitely a different line of work. How- ever, students at S.Ci. chose more conventional fields such as administration and other related occupations. To be more spe- cific, accountants, buyers, mar- keting research works and pub- lic relations were top choices. Nearly all administrative jobs require a college degree and involve different types of skills. Administrative positions will be available in the 80's. For accountants, employment is expected to grow faster due to increasing pressure on business and government agencies to improve budgeting and accounting procedures. College graduates will be in greater demand for accounting jobs Emily Penfield Donna Pennington Shannon Pettie Calvin Phillips Lynda Pickering Carl Pickron Adraine Pierce Alex Pineda 50 lob Forecast for the '80's than applicants who lack this training. Many employers, in fact, prefer graduates with one or two years experience in a business or accounting form. Senior Alisa Britton plans to go to a four year college and major in business or accounting, Alisa feels that because she is skilled in office work, she will be inter- ested in obtaining a job in this area. She's decided, as most of the girls interviewed, she wants a career first, then marriage. For those interested in mar- keting, the overall outlook expected to grow much faster than the average for all occupa- tions as accounting is, Employ- ment opportunities rise as new products and services are devel- oped, particularly when busi- ness activities and personal income are expanding rapidly. In periods of slow economic growth, however, the demand or marketing services may limit the hiring of research workers. Populations growth and the increased variety of goods and services that businesses and indi- viduals will rectiire are expected to stimulate a igh level of mar- keting activity, Melinda Rodri- quez, a senior, was emphatic about going to college and hav- ing a career before marriage. She plans to enter the marketing field, although she doesn't know exactly what area. Senior Mike Kraus ho es to go into the marketing field, of product sales. He said that there will always be a need for people to sell products being, and feels that since there are always new products being developed, openings will be available. Mike feels a draw back will be in the excessive amount of people going into marketing, This will indeed make it a job a person will have to work for, but Mike plans to be competitive and determined. Billy Mason will go into business with his family as a food manager, but this is cate- gorized as marketing since he will be selling food as a product. Billy feels that a lack of job openings won't affect him, because his family is involved in this occupation. An interesting line of work awaits Senior Raleigh Sanford. He expressed a desire to manage a hotel which is in the field of administrations for hotel managers is expected to grow more slowly than the average for all occupations through the 1980's. Only if addi- tional hotels are built, will there be openings. A graduate with a degree in hotel administration will have the advantage of breaking into the business, so to speak and advancement for graduates is expected to be bet- ter, too. Raliegh, though, says there will always be a need for managers of hotels, because people By the way, he is strictly doing it for the money. Lawyers also were placed in the administrative field. Senior Sheri MacLaren plans to attend col- lege and major - in law. She has a benevolent attitude about this job and wants to help peo- ple who otherwise couldn't afford a good lawyer. Sheri stated that she's always wanted to help people, or at least give them a fighting chance. Hope- fully, Sheri isn't the only one with these ideas. Psychology is often tagged a social science and several stu- dents showed interest in this area. Lisa Lykes, a first semester graduate, is attending Baylor in the fall and plans to major in psychology. luvenile delin- quents will be the focus of her attention, because she feels she has something to offer them, and plans to do this as long as she's able. Senior Randy Oakes has similar ideas, He will enter the field of psychology to help people because l love people. Randy said that if he can't be a psychologist, he wants to be in a similar area, saying there's always a need for them. Doctors are placed under the title of Health Services. The employment outlook for physi- cians is expected to be favora- ble through the 1980's even though enrollments for medical students increased dramatically during the 1970's. The popula- tion growth, however, is expected to balance this situa- tion out. Physicians, by the way, have the highest average annual earnings of any occupational group. Bobby Winans, a Senior, thinks there will be a need for doctors, so he has chosen this particular field. Having an inter- est to help people, he also wants to make money, enough, in fact, to go into a field of con- servation, perhaps as a forest ranger. Senior Kathy Allen isn't worried about job openings in the medical field and says there will always be sick people. Kathy also sais the job wouldn't be so demanding because of the advanced technology of health equipment will help doc- tors to be more efficient. Machines won't take the place of doctors though, people need the humaneness of doc- tors instead of machines. Architecture, also knot design occupation will competitive job in the due to the expected rise number of degrees grai architecture. Neverthelef lor Kelley Carter has cho line of work. The aspects is what interes and someday Kelley hc design more energy 1 houses. Tina Altamor, a has a realistic view of w openings will be in the a tural field. Her remedy problem: People will l prove themselves more, ize themselves more. Commonly known field of the future, cc and related occupations more and more vividly the coming years. The computer science, on 1 tems analysis, is expel grow as computer expands, particularly in ing firms and orgar engaged in research ani opment. The outlook fri ates of computer-relatej ulums should be excellj ior lerry Karels will , computer science, bec enjoys math, Money is reason, but lerry is one, who feels it is a futuris He has an occupa reserves if computers, ministry. lerry feels this' field of the future. , Of course, all our plal are subject to change, 6 considering how flex eighties may be. What tant though, is plannin future, setting goals, a ning to work toward th Q X i ju- - .,,. Mark Brown and Katy Greene V ' f With these unique glasses Sen- participate in Look-out Lake- ' ior Billy White looks ready for view day by wearing sun- sg . in usnnna.-Q X ll i Wayne Plumlee Priscella Powell Heather Preston Bonnie Price Elliot Price Cecilia Puentes Kim Quigley Mark Ragsdale Randy Rainwater Keith Reagan Elizabeth Reese Alice Reeves Ricky Regan Kim Rhodes Blake Richardson Cliff Richardson Seniors .t U1 4 Seniors .x U1 ND lennifer Ridgway Brad Riner Scott Roan Rusty Roberts Diane Robertson Christi Robinson Tommy Robnett Lorie Rodriguez Melinda Rodriguez Scott Rogers Kay Ronson Christi Roper Wes lordan and Noel Holmes, alias The Mad Hatters, first practiced prestidigitation in the fifth grade f1973l. They began their magical career with several tricks included in their official Houdini Magic Kits. Since then, Wes and Noel progressed from paper cages, paper birds, and cardboard wands to the precise art of sleight- of-hand, as well as more advanced land some- times dangerousj, illusions with fire, rope, balls, cards, silks, live animals, and razor blades, Mod- eled after the classic magician, Wes and Noel appear before their audi- ences dressed in satiny black capes, with white- The Deceptive Duo capped black canes, and black top hats. Also hang- ing in their magic ward- robe is a seven foot tall wizard costume which was worn in the 1980 lay- cee lubilee parade. Among their professional performance, The Mad Hatters have appeared at schools, Halloween carni- vals, birthday parties, tal- ent shows, company pic- nics fone of which they shared the bill with Dallas Cowboy Mascot, Crazy Rayj, a convalescent home, a home for the retarded and Garland Civic Theatre. 'lWe plan to continue adding on to our act . . . . and our prices, added Noel, Wes lordan and Holmes perform magic , Steve Tuttle waits patiently for the class rolls. Carole Mathis, Karen Taylor, and Kathy Allen take a stroll down the midway at Fair Park. Scott Rose Kathy Rowe Kristi Ruby Debbie Salavar Kevin Salter Carolyn Sanders Raleigh Sanford Lisa Shirato Elizabeth Schneeberg Aaron Scruggs Rebecca Sepulveda Danny Shannon l'S nio 4 U1 uJSe iyfxikj -Ll 'K 1 'x S, f . as Lf., xA.. I ,K -f - if ,, f - Vik. vm - -r 2 Q- 4 'G ., W.- jx , x M 4.5 ix. sk, p K - 1 -3-. . Q-z, KX ' is Q 4 Q g i :fa Q A ' . 5 Y in A A A i I 4 L' , 'N 5 'ui fn 3 ., an . Sw' u..g ...Y --Q JM' W 3 , Q' Ride 'em Cowboy! 4-Ji .'-VCA. ' ,nhffif af' f5,j2, 212. , . .S a , - N . lee.. 4, N , L1f,,'f1 f,, TCU' ,J :L ff -'F ' 'f' 'T . Mfr? 5415 .6 ,A 1.51--5,322 s args A-1, 1, f T V-. K. ' 4 .f :- - .- ., ,Huw 4, .c..4'. --, .,y..,-Q. ,, fu. ' ' XIX-'f 'f1 .'.,.ifd-'T' .J -NAQ -n Zitilli l . Tension sparks in the arena like a plug pulled from a faulty circuit. Excitement, anticipation and fear - all are mirrored on the faces of the audience. That's the way it is at the rodeo! Dust seems to hang dryly in the air, parching the throats of spectators and participants alike. One young rider eases himself into the chute, his own throat dry more from fear than the dusty air. lf you don't get scared, he said, you might as well hang it up, because you're gonna get hurt. Senior Danny Shannon should know what he's talking about. He's been rodeo- ing since he was in elementary school. When the young bull rider is settled on 2000 pounds of angry bull, he signals and the chute flies open. The two explode from the narrow compartment into the arena. The rider is cling- ing precariously to the pounding mass. Dust and feet fly as the seconds tick slowly by. Eight seconds must pass before the rider can let go. Danny lands standing up. This is where the excitement is, he said. This is where the challenge is. This is the rodeo! Danny Shannon is a bronco- buster at the Rodeo. Ride'em, Cowboy could be the theme for South Garland's Rodeo Club. With sixteen young men anxious to ride in the rodeo, they take their sport very seriously. For Danny, like others, rodeoing is as much a sport as basketball or football to other SG athletes. Danny's been active in SG's Rodeo Club since his sophomore year. What's the attraction? l'Seeing everyone out there just makes you want to try it, then you'll want to do it over and over again, explained Danny. An eight second ride might not sound like a long while, but Danny was quick to point out that the bull or bronco used in the arena is not at all happy about the cowboy on his back. They spin and twist and jerk their bodies in directions the cowboy has to anticipate - at least for eight seconds. A suc- cessful ride involves no prize money for high school athletes. Danny explained that trophies and other cowboy parapherna- lia, are the rizes, but he also pointed out he feels the respect and approval of fans and other rodeoers are important too, Young rodeo buffs don't com- pete for saddles or beltbuckles, or, for the trophies alone. They're lured by the challenge Kimberly Smalling David Smith Gina Smith Kathy Smith Michael Smith Shannon Smith Vernon Smith Ken Smithhart Tony Snider Kelly Solomon Gordon Sorrells Tommy Spoon - and maybe even the dan- ger. Riders want to draw a good bull or bronco for competition. The tougher the animal a rider draws, the more satisfying a good ride becomes. Bulls actually gain reputations and build names for themselves, according to Danny. These bulls are the ones that are most In demand to be ridden. You want to ride the best ones to see if you can, explained Danny. ln competition where man verses animal, the rider cannot be espe- cially pleased if his animal doesn't try to throw him. As for Danny, the rodeo is even more than just a high school sport. He hopes to enter the rodeo circuit professionally. For now he's only a week- end competitor. Even as an amateur, the dangers riders face are very real. So far, Danny has suffered a frac- tured neck. lf all this sounds less than fun to you, maybe you'll want to avoid the rodeo - at least as a performer. After all, spectator sports have lots of participants, too. niors 4 U1 UlSe Seniors 4 LII CTN Sherri Stanley Michael Starks Susan Steadman Kristie Steel Sandra Stephens Susan Stone Debra Storey Rocky Stovall Spencer Stovall Kathy Streit Toni Sullivan Paul Sweetin Cheri Tankersley Gregg Taylor Karen Taylor Donna Tegarden ludy Thomas Kathy Thomas David Thompson Sheryl Thompson Diane Tindel Anthony Toney Kenneth Tow gav- fmifvf 5 wwf'-,V I ug l ' simmmmgg mi . . 5 j 5g -nanm1'! 1 ei-km.-. 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T Wf-A-W.,-.firwiv-1-L -,., .W -, 1 LES?-iii .131 SFX: . w -. , J .V V Q N n,.. 1 IN. we- ,,.--'vc g S if B ,,..--wg sung .Ns M--w.,,,,, H, I ,vw M. W? 1 -...x - sf Q. ., - n t .MN 1 4 A .31 1 niors .ASG UI OO Greg Verner Lori Vincent Anita Wagoner Kathrine Waldrip Kim Walker Tommy Wall Rodney Wallace Stephanie Way Tracy Weaver Cynthia Webster Mike Wells Kim Wheeler Billy White Carol White Susan White Mark Whitt Ronald Whitt Alvis Wicker Teresa Wickersham Glenn Wiersma jessica Wilber Doug Williams Deborah Williamson Angela Willis Kelly Ziesk David Wilson Dwayne Wilson Fran Wilson Paula Wilson Sheila Wilson Bobby Winans Gary Windham Marvin Windham Scott Wiseman Kevin Withrow Kyle Withrow lanice Wafford Becky Yarborough David Yoes l'Laine Young Leslie Zellner LD I- Q C an vu The SG halls will be empty without the Seniors of '81, ,I Looking forward to their sen- ior year, the junior class went full steam ahead working on various projects in hopes of making their class financially sound. Among the many projects sponsored by the junior class were a victory dance after a home football game, and the powder-puff football game between the juniors and sopho- mores. Highlights during the junior year included selection of a design and style for senior T- shirts and class rings. To each student there were different emotions experienced. I just can't wait to get out of school! stated Kelly Killebrew, who plans to finish school first semester next year, l wish we were seniors now! exclaimed junior Debra Calloway. l like being an upperclass- man, but I still can't wait to be a senior! said Mike Donham. Sponsoring the junior class were Ms. lo Ann Speed, loe Wetzell, Ms. Carol Smythe, and Dr. Denzil Clifton, Officers are I to r: Lisa Barnard, member-at-largeg Sally Coldwell, vice-president, lill Graham, member-at-large, Mike Don- ham, member-at-large, Mike Tacker, president, lennifer LeNoir, secretaryg Sherri Hilley, reporter, jennifer Simko, mem' ber-at-large. Not Pictured: Haven Eskind, member-at-large, and Scott Ervin, treasurer, Iames Abbott Max Ables Pat Adams Annette Alaniz Angie Aleman Chris Alford Mark Allen Maquetha Allen Russell Allen Charlotte Alsup Orlando Altamar Michelle Ambelang Charles Anderson Karen Anderson Teresa Anderson lohn Archer Sharon Arthur lohn Atkins Richard Baird lulie Ballard Lisa Barnard leff Barnes Mike Barnes Stacy Baskin lames Baumann Kent Baxter Norma Bernel Debra Birdsong Kim Blackwell Greg Blunt QQ Andrew Boaz Q Denise Bolton C 52. 160 luniors Round-Up a Good Year it .f jeffrey Bolton Richie Booth A four finger sign from jjjjjg0Bl'd Russell Allen signals the B0 DVS' beginning of fourth quar- ter play. 0'3- Band member jeff Barnes con- centrates his attention on the field. S ar auslillf Charles Bramlet Brian Branum Roxanne Breitbarth Sandra Britton Chris Broadstone Brenda Brown Davina Brown Rhonda Brown Sheryl Brummett Sue Buchner Tina Burgess Scott Burnett Paul Burton Debra Callaway Robert Campbell Thelma Cardona Vicki Carelock Lisa Carroll Ruben D. Castro Catherine Cauble Dave Cebell Chuck Cernosek Dena Chambers Lori Chapman Sherrie Chapman Lori Chandler jennie Chavez Rhonda Chester joseph Christian Kelly Chumley Margie Cipher Ariel Cisneros Phil Clack Bill Clark Carrie Clark Mike Clark Richard Clark Cara Clopton Reece Cochrell jim Cocke juniors 4 GN .4 Melanie ls a Latin Scholar Many students reject the idea of Latin being a dead language, Melanie Curry being one of them. l'l don't know why peo- ple shy away from Latin. lt's really pretty easy and it helps me a lot in Eng- lish, she said. Currently involved in Sally Coldwell Keith Collard Kimberly Corley leff Cooper Priscella Coston Sheri Cox Sandra Crane Daniel Cranford Ray Crayton Torrez Crayton Glynis Crowe Diana Cruz Deidra Culp Sandra Cumby Melanie Curry Kathy Dailey Sharon Dalton Charlotte Daniels Darlene Daniels Christine Danks Charles Davis Michael Davis XL Latin Club and a third year Latin student, Melanie enjoys the lan- guage, mythology, and especially the culture of Latin. Melanie also maintains a 95+ grade average in Latin, mak- ing her a top scorer in class. Grades are very important to Melanie as she needs very high ones for college. To Melanie, Latin is a different world full of challenges, which bring many goals and aims. Melanie believes Latin is helpful in understanding and learning English pre- Latin student Melanie Curry displays a certificate ofrecog- nition. fixes and also aide the studying of o foreign languages couldn't believe I much Latin has he me in Spanish and 1 man, Mel explained. After high sci Melanie plans attend Texas A with the ambitior become a veterina She is sure her kni edge of Latin will b assistance in stud how to prepare scriptions. Melanie expre her desire to Greece and Rome day. lll'd like to se the Latin culture studied in school. rehearsal. lulie Demoss awaits her call dur- ing Fiddler on the Roof Donald Gagne Vicki Galloway Lisa Galvan Martha Garner f! ...hu Bill Mureiko linds something to smile about during frustrating Fiddler rehearsals, Sarabeth Davis Alan Dodson leff Dauzut Angie Dawson Mark Dawson Danny Deaton Pedro Delagdo Pete Delgado lulie DeMoss Donnie Dewitt Vickie Dial Mike Dickens Dianne Dickerson Elizabeth Dillow Mike Donham Tim Donham Michael Ducote Kenny Duck Rosemary Duff Mike Eades Lance Edwards Ruth Edwards Ronny Emert Terry Ensley Lisa Erwin Haven Eskind Cheryl Evans Ken Evans Marie Evans Ray Farnizl lr. Michelle Farr Kevin B, Ferguson Lynn Ferguson Kevin Finney Manuel C. Flores Mark Flores Randy Floyd David Fontonette David Foitasek Kathy Frith Michelle Frosini Shawn Folk Carey Fuller Boo Fuqua FS lunio .x OW -lb leff Garrett Kerry Garrett Patty Garrett Vaughan Garrett Carolyn Garritson Lana Gartrell Ronnie Gaubatz Nicki Giardina lammie Gill Mark Gilmore Richard Glass Terri Glover Kim Goll Penny Goodman lill Graham lackie Green lames Green Kevin Gunn Martin Guzman David Haig Connie Hall Rhonda Hall It is not unusual to find Michelle Farr up and around each morning at 7 a.m. feeding and caring for her two Appaloosa horses. This is but a small part of Michelle's daily routine, which also includes coming back to the barn after school and work. Each night she cleans her horses and also trains them for upcoming rodeo events. Michelle has been riding horses since the age of eight. I've learned many responsibilities through- out the years I've ridden. It is hard work, but the pleasure and rewards l get are worth it! Mic- helle states. Currently, Michelle is an active member of Canton Rough Riders Riding Rodeo Circuits Rodeo Club and com- petes in various events. Among these events are steer-undecorating, bar- rel-racing, and break- away roping. Michelle's favorite event is steer- undecorating, where you must remove a ribbon from a running calf's back while riding horseback. Michelle excels among other high school girls in this category. Elected by fellow rodeo association members, Michelle is also Student Director for steer-undecorating. On some weekends, Michelle frequently competes in 'play days which is a competition where there is the option of compet- ing in various events for prizes. Examples of the prizes awarded are feed for horses, salt blocks, and horse brushes, llThis kind of contest is more for fun and prizes, rather than competition, explained Michelle. Occasionally Michelle tutors an eight-year old girl and hopes to see her competing in future rod- eos. Michelle is eager for more people to learn to ride horses, and wishes that a greater number of girls would join a rodeo club. Michelle plans to someday attend Sam Houston College and to continue a career in rodeo. She hopes to ride professionally one day. Michelle also plans to one day own a ranch and hopes to breed quarter horses for resale. Michelle eventually wants to own rodeo stock for use ir rodeo. She finds s interesting and beli she will not only ei but benefit greatly ' being involved in rc stock. When asked her ings about riding competing in roc Michelle replied, 'lt's l feel comfortable rid used to be really sc before l rode, but n relax and have a 5 time. There is a lo pressure in rodeo, said. Ml try not to I bother me. l love 4 peting in rodeos . guess l'm out to be ff' Michelle Fan' shows lov care for her horse. f-3. Teresa Anderson displays her .--- Confederate fingernails to Rick Hibbs and friends. ops With Michelle wt wen' leff Cooper watches Lake High- lands and the Colonels at Texas Stadium. l 1 in 4 LM Shanna Hand Diana Hannant Ricci Hare Gary Haren Clara Hargrove Anne Harper Andrea Harris Marc Harris Dana Hays Maria Hazan-Cohen Bryan Hefley Paula Helms Kathryn Hemmerick Rick Henley Rick Hihbs lill Hicks Doug l-llldinger Sherri Hilley Sean Hilton Sherri Hobby Gregory Hodges Theresa Hoffman Wayne Holt Starla Huoten Michael Horner Gale Hughes Glenn Hughes Tina Hurley Randy lsorn Gyna Ivey Maxine lackson Greg lasso Gary lohnson let! Iohnson FS lunio 5 ui FS lunio A OF ON lohnny lohnson lon jones Lee lones Mike lones Pamela Ioyce Cathy Keele Kelley Killebrew Todd Killebrew Karen Kirby Tanya Kirksey Tanya Klapper Karrie Klug Cary Knutson Sandy Koch Bob Kossmann Karen Kruger Tricia Kuntz lanice Ladd Karen Lamb Iames Lambert Lisa Owens toasted marshmal- lows at a band party. The day begins early for mem- bers of South Garland's swim team, including Mary Scott. -T s..-, Q' 'L y 3' I M. 3 Yuwfrmlllt lim Cocke Is pg Musically Inclined I'd like to do some- g in the field of music, ether it's selling ster- or performing in front housands of people, lfided lim Cocke ut his plans for the ire, m's musical interest iextended to include blvement in South land's ACappella mir and Showboaters, fvell as participation in singing group llHori- i l l zons, at Axe Memorial United Methodist Church. This musical interest began for lim as early as the first grade when his grandmother bought him a piano. Since then he has developed his piano skills and has learned to play both the drums and gui- tar. lim's involvement in l'Horizons, the church musical group, gave him the opportunity to display these talents. He and four other boys performed at church functions. 'xlt was just a fun thing to get me and four of my friends together to make music, lim said. 'It was more fun than professional. In the future, this young musi- cian plans to attend the University of Texas, and major in music. If every- thing goes as jim hopes, he eventually wants to own his own music store, V ,J-ak ,W 3 1 'Slain lim is about to rehearse for a choral concert. Dixie Land Marie Lynnea Land Tom Landry David Lawhorne Donald Lawhorne Kevin Leathers Mickey Ledbetter Mark Lemonds lennifer LeNoir Roma Lewis Terri Lewis Michael Lipsey Chutinton Limvorapun Ronald Linenweber Doug Litchen Rhonalda Little Randy Lively Ann Lockett lulie Logan Mary Lohre Tina Lowry Benny Lumpkins Carla Luna Kevin Malone Santiago Mancha Winfred Mapps Bishop Markley Renee Marlow Doug Martelli Renee Mainord lon Martin Tommy Martin lohniece Matchkus Marianna Mathis Wendy Matthews Kathy McBreen Greg McBreen Doug McBride Kim McCasland Sharolyn McClellan luniors .x UN Xl juniors .4 CTN I jimmy McClurg Melody McClung Lori McDowell Kerry Mcllroy Alicia Mclntire Bryan McLarty Cindy McNeely Tammy Meek Dennis Melka Iamey Miller julie Miller Lisa Miller Russell Mims Brian Minyard Kelly Moore Leah Moore Rob Moreland jeffrey Moreno john Morman john Morris Penni Morris Richard Morris Debbie Morse jack Moss jerry Moss Sheila Motley Shannon Motack Bill Mureiko Terry Nagy Magaly Navarro Greg Neal Tammi Nichols Ester Noble Barbara O'Briant ff-if a wat. wa-'gg . if , 'Xml 5 'vw .if Q my -Q.-V Early moming practices m flag corps members like 1 Mclntire often appeared campus in curlers Linda Power Moves Ahead in Mathematics i avid math stu- Linda Power has d her mathemati- till can help her to extra money f she does some- she really enjoys. amber of the SC team and Mu 3 Theta, Linda l time to tutor 5 with other l activities such ying the flute in and. ist year, Linda 'll tutored a girl in tra. Although she currently working anyone, Linda fs helping stu- , who find mathe- s confusing. cording to Linda, l mathematical 'ises were appeal- J her at an early age. x'My brother always came home and worked on the problems, and soon l became inter- ested, she explained. This interest led Linda toward involvement in math organizations and honor societies at South Garland. With plans to become a computer programmer, Linda will study math at Texas A8tM University, and eventually she hopes to become a computer programmer. A com- puter programmer writes up programs for comput- ers so they can work for a business or corporation, she said. With such a career choice clearly in sight, Linda is really on her way to a successful life. Besides enjoying work- ing with numbers, Linda lists history as a favorite subject. Rl can say Mr. Clifton is the person who really made me like study- ing history, she said emphatically. PI first had Mr. Clifton for a teacher when l was a freshman. He made the information especially interesting for me. Linda has had another history class this year with Mr. Clifton. Her least favorite class is Eng- lish, and Linda admits that writing is difficult for her. An outdoor person, Linda enjoys riding bikes as an outside pastime. When she's not able to be out, she especially likes to read. 'Romances are my favorite, she explained. Any other free time Linda enjoys devot- ing to her church youth group. Linda is preparing tor a math l L Diane Ogle lohn Oliver Cheryl O'Riley David Ortega Frank Owens Lisa Owens Rhonda Palmer Steve Parr Holly Penn Norma Penson Kevin Perdue David Perkins lim Peters Donna Petty john Pierce Greg Pitcher Steve Poarch Collin Porterfield Linda Power Keith Price Sherri Price Brett Priebe lohn Puente Berneice Raasch Keith Rada William Ragsdale Chris Ramirez lana Ramsey Macky Ramsey Drew Rawls Ronda Reeves Lucy Reguera Oscar Reguera leff Reid Annette Renaud Becky Renfro Chris Rhoades Betty Rice leff Richardson Harry Ricker TS nio 4 CTN Glu TS lumo .4 Xl CD lohn Riggall David Ring Lisa Roach Bryan Roberts David Robinson Melonee Rodgers Brad Rogers Larry Romo Rod Rose William K. Rose Chuck Rowan lohn Russo Danny Salazar Rudy Saldivar Kimberly Salsman Carlos Sanchez Donna Searcy Teresa Self Pepper Scott Mary Scott Sheri Schell Ken Schoen Mark Schirato Stacy Scribner S.G.'s Renownf Karrie displays memories of Sin- gapore. Karrie Klug may already be one of the best trav- eled juniors on South Garland's campus. After spending two years in Sin- gapore, an island upon the Malay Peninsula, she and her family returned to Garland last summer. The Klugs' adventure began when Karrie's 'aes rwgf' if ww... father transferred from the Dallas to Singapore Texas instruments plant, The Klugs had to familiar- ize themselves with a new country and climate, as well as a change in lifestyle, 'llt took me about a year to adjust, Karrie said about the new environment. While living in Singapore, she and her younger sister Kelley attended American Schools. l'There's z less people in the sc at Singapore, only hundred , Karrie plained. A small sc enabled her to bet acquainted rather qu As a student there rie participated on soccer team. She wa' able to travel to countries as Ri Indonesia, and The with other members student tour group, Now that Karrie is in Garland, she has 4 to some realize about her home ir States. Although l enjoyed living in 5 pore and learning about foreign cour it's good to be ba Texas. Karrie also comme on the likenesses an ferences of the typ fashion worn. Since l attended an Ame based school, her was a school un consisting of a navy skirt and blouse. lr own time Karrie lot in the typical Ame look, blue jeans a shirts. 'lThe native nese women wore traditional style dress, explained ls They updated the ion with their own vidual touches. 'avelers Jon applying for ptance into the gn exchange pro- i, Kevin Adamik led to Celaya, juato, Mexico last for a ten month md. He and eleven r exchange stu- s participated in educational pro- is offered in that ican city. lt was a easier for me than ,ome others, said n, Hbecause l went e with three years Spanish behind 1 only took me a le of months to omfortable in all age situations, id. vin's Spanish was dened during the three months -n he attended a nical high school, r studying there, in transferred to a late school where dard courses were red, as well as omy, psychology philosophy. t different times during his stay in Mexico, Kevin lived with three families. The Rotary Club suggested this change from family to family so the exchange students would have the opportu- nity to meet new people and live in different sur- roundings. Kevin com- mented that there were as little as two children in some families and as many as fifteen children in another, ln one house he had to share living space with many Ubrothers and sisters, while in another home he had plenty of room of his own. Upon his return to the United States this year, this high school junior brought back memories of his stay in Mexico. He remembers vividly the people, places, and events he encountered while being a student in a foreign country. Accord- ing to Kevin, he enjoyed those ten months, but is glad to be back at South Garland, Through involvement in several clubs and organizations, he is again experiencing az hay' life in America, Sporting a Texas MLM t-shirt, Kevin's glad to be back at S C Winona Shackelford Pat Shanahan Billy Sheldon Brian Sheridan lackie Shipley lennifer Simko Cindy Simmons Paul C Sims Ann Sivley Kevin Smilie lames Smith Richard Smith Sherri Smith Sherry Smith Kim Smolka Tammy Spears Bill Speed Marta Spell David Spence Donna Spinato Rene Sponseller Mike Spruill Kelly Staggs Kim Steele luniors 4 Xl 4 luniors .t Nl NJ Steve Steen Melissa Stendig lenniier Stephens Bill Stewart Wade Stocklin Kim Stopford Heidi Streng Lisa Swinney Mike Tacker David Tait Scott Talbert Machelle Talley Ronnie Taricco Clark Taylor Roy Taylor Susan Thatcher Dana Thomas Eric Thomas Allison Thompson Dale Thompson Dana Thompson Troy Thompson Tracey Thomas Todd Thomas lan Thrasher Iona Tickle left Tindel Barry Tingle Theresa Toney Lisa Treischmann Tonia Tucker David Turner lammie Creates Originals lamie has many hobbies. Think of an idea and lammie Gill can make it three-dimensional as well as mechanical. Unique? Yes, because this is not your everyday hobby. lammie spends many hours perfecting displays of motorized artwork. On various holidays, some of lammie's work can be viewed behind a glass case in the new wing. Several of his other projects include setting up lights and lamp posts for the Colonel Ball, a moveable marquee ad- vertising the play Fiddler on the Roof, and many moveable parts along the halls on Color Day. Each of lammie's dis- plays revolves around a certain theme. 'lThere is never a basic plan I just create! lammie explained. A main object pertaining to the theme is thought of by lammie, then he work the rest of the scer around it. An example one of lammie's thei would be Welcc Back to School. He t a waterfall and ships N moveable parts aroun each pertaining to theme. Most movel parts run on batteriei electricity. lammie been interested in type of hobby since t grade. He has built plays at Centerville mentary, Memorial lu High as well as South 1 land. lammie enjoys hobby and wishes to ther a career in advel ing utilizing his talent. When asked his I ings after completin project, lammie rep l wonder how pei will react. Will they ei it or not? ,,f . Denise Turner Damon Vannoy loe Venable Rose Villarreal lay Vincent Grovealee Wallace Sonia Wallis Laura Walters Michele Warren Tom Welch David Wells Paul Westbrook Lance White Tracy White Danny Wiebe Brian Wiggins left Wilbanks Brian Wilbur Dana Wilcox Steve Wilcox Doug Williams Mike Williams Tammy Willingham Danny Wilson lay Wilson launna Wilson leff Wilson Robby Wilson Terri Wilson Holly Winsett Pamela Wiss james Woods Ross Woody Liby lo Worden Michele Wren Coleen Yoakum Mike Yoes Lisa Young Robert Young Diana Zamarripas loe Venable waits to perform with the S.G. band. F95 fTlO QI Sopho -lk Sophomores Are lndustrious The sophomore class was busy this year with numerous activities plan- ned for their group. Sophomores spon- sored victory dances, a membership drive for parents, assisted with Homecoming decorations in the cafeteria, worked the concession stand at the Colonel basketball games, and parents sold discount booklets. Along with these activi- ties, they also raised money by sponsoring a hot dog supper, a pow- der puff game, and dance against the junior class, a parent's car wash and envelope stuffing. Sponsoringrthe sop mores were Ms. Hi Williams and tw LeMasters. i Sophomore class officers were 1st Row tl to rl: Paul Manuel, member-at-large, Susan Mueller, viceapresidentg Merideth Moore, secretary, Shannon O'Neal, member-atl 2nd Row: Lee Ann Strain, member-at-large, Shelly Stephens, member-at-large, Bruce Lyle, president, Tracey Holmes, member-at-largeg Claudia George, treasurer. ...,,i f J' Lv Q-r uvw 'v M. T? A bass drum can get pretty heavy, even for lohnnie Ander- son. Shaun Abbott Ronna Alexanda Rondey Alford Nancy Allen Dennis Alsup Richard Alvizo lohnnie Anderson Todd Ashmore Angie Atterbury Marc Avelar Sabine Bailey Eric Bain Royce Bane Diana Bannister Stephanie Barbee Kendra Barksdale Debra Bartlett Scott Barton Belinda Barnett Thomas Bearden Greg Beachamp Sharon Bedingfield Margarita Benivides Alfreda Bikowsky Brian Bjorklund Nannette Black lack Blair Tammie Blair Cathlyn Blakeway Walter Bohannon Maurice Bohanon Andrew Bowen Bobby Bowen leff Bowen Sonya Boyd Rebekah Bradshaw laclyn Braley Melissa Braley David Brantly Brian Brasher Monica Breeding Wendy Broadstone Missy Brown Eddie Bruce Samuel Buchmeyer Tony Buono Wendell Burba Tauna Burton Bobby Butler Alisa Bystrom Donna Cabe Donald Caero William Camp Sunni Campell Tevis Cannon Micheal Cantrell ES l' ITHO .4 XI UI Sopho Shelly Stephens added her help to color day decorating. Becky Parfait, Susan Sweetin and Kim Melin line up for lunch. jackie Calmes Celina Cordona loe Carpenter Mark Carr Lorie Carter Mary Castro Karen Cave Ann Cedillo loe Chandler Caren Cheatham Natile Cheatham Vicki Chewning Raymond Chu Lloyd Chumbley Mark Clark Tony Clark Byron Click Stan Coates Cleon Cochrell KaeLyn Cody Cathy Collins Kelly Ann Conway Shelly Cooper Dawn Corder .H+ s 1 if I iwiggart takes a time out. Dorcus Coston Vance Craig Rebecca Crowder Stephanie Cunningham Christi Cupp Packie Currie Vincent Darden Susan Dartez Keith Darwin Kimberly DeLancey Karen Dewitt Barret Dickson Cristiane Diebold Karen Dobbs Vanessa Drake Laura Dressler Lori Eaves Kay Endsly Tracy Enox Chandra Erwin Kelly Espinosa Darrell Estes Liz Faughtenberry Cindy Fee Robin Fertsch Wendy Feweil lenoa Fields Donna Fletcher Reba Ford Thomas Fox Rush Fraizier Brian Freeman Tommy Freeman Roger Frosini Johnnie Fuller Robert Galloway Cathy Garrison Kenton Carritson SS l' FTIO Q Sopho OO Claudia George Naomi Gettler Nancy Gibson Karen Gill Louis Gold Arturio Gomez leannice Gordan leffrey Giles Stacie Gough Chris Green Micheal Green Anthony Grimes lill Groves Patricia Gustafson Stephen Halbert Kelly Hall loseph Hamilton lames Hand Melinda Hardin Eddie Harkrider Christi Harmer Kim Harmon Gary Harris Elizabeth Harrison Lorie Harry Billy Haynes lana Hemphill Tad Henley Rachel Henely Susan Henry james Hensley loe Hernandez Mike Herron Rhonda Hibbs Lois Hickey Rhonda Hicks Micheal Hines loanna Hix Denise Hoegger Stacie Holmes Tracy Holmes Darren Holt Dee Holt Kristin Honea Morgan Hooper Randall Hooper Teresa Hooper Carl Hughes Darrell Smith watches band -W' ' v' competitions on Fair Day. Robert Galloway is polishing his brand new baritone, If E e Runion chews on a nail ' she watches the action on eld. i CT? Susan Sweetin takes a refresh- ing break from Dixie practice. Debra Irby Daria Isorn Gene jackson Monica jackson Terri jackson Angie jarog Tommy jeffcoat Micheal jenkins Gerald jimmy Don johle Denean johnson Connie johnston Kevin johnslon Karen jones Lynda Keane Susan Keele jerry Keith Robin Kelsey joni Kersey Richard Killion Harold Kirby Gina Kirkpatrick john Kiser Lisa Knowles Cheryl Kush Stacey Lankford David Lee Carla Leverett Lori Lipscomb Todd Loftus Pat Lopez lerry Louis Kim Lowery Bruce Lyle Rebecca Macon Melissa Magbee Robert Mahon Melissa Maldonado Roxanne Mann Laura Manning Paul Manuel Melissa Marek Brian Marshall Carla Martin Rosendo Martinez Rudy Martinez Sylvia Martinez Nadine Masters Melynda Matheson Doug Murphy Carey McCormack Brad McCrary Michael McGaughey Sandra McGee Marcus Mclntire Steve McNeely Greg McNiel Kim Melin Georgia Melka Clark Miller Horses Are It for Cindy Cindy Roach just isn't horsing around when she talks about horses. She is the proud owner of two horses, her oldest, Royal Mister T an Arabian four- year-old, has already been entered in several contests. Her second horse is Nippy Barclabber, a quar- ter horse. Cindy says Nippy, a two-year-old, is still too young to enter contests. To keep her horses in top condition, Cindy must feed them three times a day. Their special diet includes a type of sweet feed and hay. Every Saturday Cindy prepares for a show, which means the horses must have special groom- ing. First they're clipped, then bathed, and then Cindy walks them until they are completely dry. After that their feet are polished and their coats are brushed. I use a show sheen which is a conditioner to make their hair shine, Cindy explained. Last on the list of conditioning is putting baby oil on their eyes, noses, and ears. l'lt requires a lot of care, said Cindy, llbut that's the way it must be done if they are to look their best for the shows. Contests Cindy has participated in include stock seat which is a con- test in which both rider and horse are in costume and in showmanship competition when the handler of the horse is judged, Cindy has won over 40 awards, and when asked what she thought about her horses, she replied 'lHorses are it to me. Horsewoman Cindy Roach rides Mr. T. ,f X,l K? Bill Minnix Beverly Mills Bruce Minter Sherry Mirick Carol Montoya Merideth Moore Rachel Moreno Stacey Morgan Stacy Morris lack Moss Susan Mueller David Munday Kathy Murphy Michael Nance Gary Newsom Lisa Niedermier Kay Nolen Doug Norlie Debbie Norris Robin Oakes William Odom Shannon Oneal Tim ORear Sheehan Pace Wesley Padgett Ginny Palmer Danny Paredes Rebecca Parfiat lanet Patterson Marcus Pearce Lisa Pedford Kelly Pedimari Tammy Penland Kendra Perry Kevin Phillips Carol Pickron Deborah Pickron Melissa Pippin Steve Pitcher Robin Platt Denise Porter Karla Potts Lisa Potts loe Preston Larry Preston Kim Primm David Purvis leff Purvis Tammy Quackenbursh Craig Ragsdale David Ramsey Lisa Ramsey Andrew Reed Rex Reagan Lisa Reid Bettina Renaud jackie Rich julie Rich Sally Richardville Cindy Roach Russell Roan Kim Roberts Randy Roberts Stephanie Roddam This Two-Wheeler Is People Powered Don lohle, a sopho- more at South Garland, is not known for his shiny spikes or his leather buck- seat. Rather he is recog- nized for his expertise in bike riding. A skilled rider, lohle has traveled to Cali- fornia, Michigan, St. Louis, Missouri and Oklahoma to race his bike, and his awards include first place in Nationals in St. Louis and Grand Nationals in California, Don's specialty is motocross which is dirt bike racing with non- motorzied two-wheelers. lohle owns three Rob- insons which have a cost estimate of S1800 apiece. These bikes are paid for by his sponsor who resides in California, and owns a bike shop. Watching the bike races is how Don first became interested in this sport, and Don is thinking about becoming a professional biker which seems very appealing since a member of the racing team made 520,000 last year. lust how dedicated is Don to his sport? lohle's com- ment was llit's more like a job than a hobby. Bicyclist Don lohle is sur- rounded by trophies earned in bike motocross competition. . ff t X .-,s.m,.I qv' vw and Tommy jeff- their Brass Power pep rally. Alma Roderigeuz Belen Rodriguez Richard Roderiguz Iana Rogers Billy Rose lames Rose Thomas Rose Todd Rose Scott Rowbatham Robert Rowen leannie Runion Scott Rupert loe Savarese Lisa Schmidt Richard Schmitt Cathy Schnieder Sherri Schrick Ianie Schuman Paige Scott Ramona Sepulvalde Frank Semour Rebecca Sharp Angela Shaw lohn Sheetz Fawnda Shipley Sharon Shoemaker Chyrl Simmons Kyle Simmons Greg Sims Kristy Sims Steve Slawson Shawn Smalley Darrell Smith Donna Smith Frank Smith lenine Smith Terri Smith Debra Snyder Bruce Snyder Colin Sorrells ,v 'T ES I' m0 Sopho Walter Spanhel lerri Southall Drew Spencer Gracye Spinato Clinton Smithson Andy Spinks Charlie Sprowls Susan Squire Donna Staton Shannon Stephens Shelly Stephens LeeAnn Strain Melinda Sullivan Tim Swatek Susan Sweetin lohn Sweezy lason Swiggart Terri Tartza Tracy Tauzin William Taylor lames Terry leri Thayer Greg Thener Don Thomas Terri Thomas Tricia Thomas lames Thompson Lesa Thompson Stacey Thompson Diana Tillinghast lim Turboville Charles Turner Perched atop a trailer, its paint barely visible, beneath clumps of mud and dirt, a yellow and black Suzuki RM 125 began to emerge. Beside it, water hose in hand, owner-rider Bubba Alonso hosed away the muddy remanents of his ride. A fifteen year old soph- omore, Bubba said he began riding at the ripe old age of ten. llMy brother began riding a bike, said Bubba, so I wanted one, too. For Bubba, bike riding across rough terrain is an excit- ing way to pass his time. This cycle is Bubba's third. He began on a Yamaha YZ 80. After that he rode a Yamaha YZ 100. Bubba entered his first actual motocross this summer, l did terrible, Bubba confessed. The T84 race was run at the track near Rockwall. He was entered in a beginners class, and Bubba explained riderson bikes of all sizes were compet- ing against one another. Normally racers are divided into novice, inter- mediate, and expert classes. Asked his investment in this bike, Bubba con- fessed that it was pretty much about S1500 for his bike and the safety equip- ment. l paid S115 for my boots , he said. 'lThey are so expensive because they have got steel toes and a metal plate across the shin bone for protec- tion. Although he doesn't own one yet, Bubba described a new safety helmet many motocross riders wear. l'lt costs about ETSO, rug... G? Cyclist Enjoys Dirt Trails said Bubba, but it's sup- posed to protect the col- larbonef' jumping is the most fun, according to Bubba. lllt's the scariest part, too, he explained. The reason jumping is danger- ous is because you can fall and really hurt your- self, said Bubba. To be successful in motocross, riders com- pete and earn points for themselves. 'xThe guys who are good have to end up traveling all over, he explained. For Bubba, cycle riding is still first a hobby. Bubba Alonso comes off a jump at a dirt trail. Q11 Sophomore students signed themselves in on Color Day. sz W x I We LPA A .Ni ,, ,.4i.1TWf 1 I 'fsrw y ' l i eq V' McDonaId's is a favorite place Harrison is fading to eat for Fawnda Shipley. from the photogra- xv! Frank Uhl Kiki Vandrager Whitney Vannoy Linda Vargas Luis Vizzurraga Angie Wade Marcus Waldon lackie Walls Donna Walsh Charles Watson Darla Watson Tom Watson Terrance Waters Belynda Webb Lorie Webb Michelle Webb Daniel West Richard Wheat Penny Wheeler jerry White FSS O Om 55 U1 Soph lTlOl'9S 55 Sopho U5 Robert Werner David Whitson Rene Wickersham Cathy Wilkens Karen Wilkerson Ben Williams Lee Ann Williams Suzi Williams Iackie Willis Lisa Wilson Sheryl Wilson Ken Woolsey Cathlyn Blakeway warms her Q hands as she watches the game. 3 -M we Kaelyn Cody smiles as she watches the Colonels play. Lee Ani , W p- Q iv lf' 7. .M1 1 Competitor X l l Most South Garland students recognize soph- omore Lee Ann Strain as the band's feature twirler. Not to be categorized into only one area, Lee Ann had more talents which make her an inter- esting and unusual per- son. When most little girls were content to be play- ing in the sandbox or with dolls, Lee Ann had already entered her first pageant, the Little Miss Pageant. As a three year old Lee Ann captured third place in that contest. Still only three, Lee Ann entered the Tiny Miss Southwest Majorette Competition and placed first. When she was five, she won the Little Miss jubilee of Dallas. Breaking Lee Ann Strain has earned many trophies for her expertise in twirling, gymnastics, and dance. janet Patterson adjusts her tie as she and Diana Bannister walk to class. into professional work at six, Lee Ann appeared in a commercial for Kenner's Easy Show projector. Before her seventh birth- day Lee Ann was involved with her first international meet for twirling. The competition held at the University of Mississippi saw her win- ning first place. At eight years she won the Miss Dallas Charm competition and also placed third in state gymnastics. At nine she was the subject of a special aired on channel five, and won National AAU honors in twirling and marching, The last pageant Lee Ann entered was Junior Miss at the Garland Jaycee lubilee. She was twelve. Lee Ann feels one of fx We her most significant accomplishments was being asked by the gov- ernment of Mexico to tour Mexico demonstrat- ing her twirling and gym- nastic ability. For a high school soph- omore Lee Ann's creden- tials are very impressive about 500 trophies and most recently a first division in University lnterscholastic League Twirling. lt's safe to say Lee Ann will continue with her successes both away from and as a stu- dent at South Garland. Tiffanny Woolverton Lisa Wright Rachel Young Randy Ziesk Doris Zwanziger OFES Om Soph 187 eshmen 4 QOH OO Freshmen Round p Their First Year In order to pay for their Senior activities, in 1984, this year's freshman class has been busy, As their main fund raising event, freshmen sold Christmas ornaments, which were delivered through the math classes. According to Ms. Anita Smith, freshman class sponsor-chairman, UOver thirty-percent of the entire class responded. Prizes for the ornaments were: lst prize - 525, 2nd prize - 520, and all of the kids who sold over 18 ornaments got a free pizza dinner. During homecoming, freshmen decorated the gym and did a good job, working two nights in a row. In the spring, the freshmen planned to help the Booster Club with a track meet. They were charged an admission. The class also planned to sponsor a victory dance for one of the playoff basketball games. With so many activities planned, freshmen should be given the best possible year when they reach the looked forward to posi- tion of top class. David Harper watches the East Texas State University band at the Cotton Bowl. 2?-9Hs BAN pAVID , , g A is if 2 W 'li T' 5 . ,, i Top Row, tl to rlz Missy Ray, secretary, Melissa Paxton, member-at-large: Suzy Roberts, member-at-large. Second Row, tl to rl: Terri Care-lock, member-at-large, Paula vice-president, Kelley Cook, reporter. Third Row, ll to rl: Karen Leathers, member-at-large, Brett Iones, president, Dawn Dunigan, treasurer, Y H ,, 1 -I-Q 1. G-1 42. ur'1 3' Trying to keep informed on the latest events, Scott Leming reads the newspaper in the library, jfttilllvg, fl? KW!! .Q ffm 3 Kristi Hawkins participates in the play, Fiddler on the Roof. Brenda Adams leff Adams lohn Adams Susan Adams Chris Agee Clara Alexander ludy Alford Maquetha Allen Sherry Anderson jerry Andrews janet Anthony Steve Arenas Harlan Ashley Shannon Athey Kristen Baker Laura Baker Vicki Baldwin Darrin Banks leff Barbian Marty Barboza Butch Barham David Barnes Buddy Bates Cheryl Bates loyce Baumann Angie Beal lohn Bearden Virginia Belmore Marion Benbow Andy Biar Suzanne Biggs Tammara Bingham Darrin Blair Geoffrey Bohanon Sarilyn Bohannon Sn lTl sh Fre .4 CO MO ell Freshm .A MO C Melissa Is a Winner Melissa Paxton, first lieutenant of the Dixie Darlings, is as talented as she is pretty. A jazz and tap dancer for twelve years, Melissa has won over two hundred tro- phies and awards. I enjoy dancingg it's a fun way to keep in shape and pageants are my main extracurricular activity, said Melissa. Since winning her first pageant in 1975, Melissa has been in many pag- eantsand done well in all of them. About pageants, Melissa said, I'Pageants are a lot of hard work, but they build your poise and confidence. When people talk about pag- eants, it makes me mad. They don't know all the nice people you meet or friends you make, she Darron Boltin l Shanna Boltin Amy Bond Tracy Booth Robert Boswell Mark Boyden Walter Bradford Nancy Brady Kelly Branson Laurie Bray Geri Brazzil Scott Breeding Larry Bridger Pam Britton Ed Brown Robert Brown Wayne Brown Michelle Bryan Susan Bryan Tim Bryant Cheryl Buck Tammy Bullard Gina Burger Kari Burt lames Caldwell Kim Cannon Robert Cardona ' Scott Cardwell Terri Carelock Shaun Carr Rodney Carson Michael Cassimatis Brent Castleberry Donald Castro Keven Causey Marni Cezar Denise Chaffin Melody Chamberlain David Cheatham Sam Cheatwood explained. A hopeful future 1984 Miss Texas Pageant win- ner, Melissa begins work soon on the talent por- tion of the competition. 'II'm going to take banjo lessons, and then in about two years people are going to start working with me, designing my clothes, showing me how to walk, and how to act, explained Melissa. 'Im pretty confident, I go to the pageants every year to watch, so I know what to expect. Still talking of the future, Melissa dis- cussed her plans. UI'd like to teach dance, and in college major in Fashion Merchandising. I would also like to be a profes- sional model. Along with her hopes, she carries a philosophy that is to be admired. I feel that every person should work her hardest to be the best she can be, no matter what. she said. AII these are strong family ties. My mom and I are very close. She's always there wherever I go. My father and grand- parents are always there, too. They're all very sup- portive of me, Since she is only a freshman this year, Mel- issa is still just beginning her career. With her bright smile and deep determination, Melissa is bound to be one of the many success stories coming from SC. Melissa Paxton stands with her many trophies. we-w .L -1 . ,ffl wr:--sv Renee lohnson and her friend have a smile for the photogra- phers. Freshman, leff Thompson is the publication department's baby photographer. Stacy Chiesa james Chilcoat Deborah Clark Irene Clark Teresa Clark America Coello Amy Compton Kelley Cook Bryan Cooper Robert Copeland Chris Corder Daniel Cordova lacky Correll Stephanie Cowger lulie Crane Virginia Crawford Sharon Crayton Kevin Crouch Kim Crouch Gregory Crowe Vickie Daniel Larry Daniels Cheryl Darden Diane Darden Robbie Daugherty Domingo Davila Becky Davis Christy Davis Mark Davis Steve Davis Alfonso Delgado Linda Dial Paul Dickey Barbara Dillard Linda Dillion Lisa Dodson ED eshm Fr 4 MD Iv jill Douglas Edward Dubois Milisa Duckworth Diane Duncan Gary Duncan Dawn Dunigan jennifer Dunkin Terri Eddleman Doyle Edge David Edwards Karen Edwards Denise Ellinger Darise Error Elizabeth Ervin Rachel Evitt Heidi Ewert Lori Ewert Dwight Ewing Karen Fairchild Renee Faraizl limmie Fields Mike Fikes Mike Fischer Rosland Fisher Pat Fitzgerald Russell Fleming Dawn Flores Solia Flores Cathy Freeman Steve Fowler Mike Fox Shamayne Freeman Patricia Garrett Debbie Garza Gregory Gatzke Linda George Scott George Liz Giardina Lisa Gill David Gilmore Eric Glave Danny Glover Antonio Gomez Simmone Gonzalez Tamara Gordon Eric Gouge Connie Grace Dina Green Don Green Kimberly Green Angie Greene Ely Greer Deanna Griffin Paul Griffin Dave Griffith Mark Reis plays the baritone at a South Garland football game. D l sis 1 X '25, v e,. -o-tv f Z. 'Q do' I-.1 'Y' af' at ,,..-4 Music for People Iohn L, Wilson, violinist and pianist for a number of years, enjoys his music and practices every day for at least an hour. I'If you're to be good, you have to practice, said Iohn. Having first chair in the Advanced Strings Orchestra is nothing unu- sual, and in 1979, he won second chair, first violin in the Garland All City Orchestra. III started vio- lin music, and playing because my mom liked violin music, and she heard about this pro- 9179 gram. I said I'd like to play, so I did, Although he enjoys popular music, Iohn also appreciates classical mu- sic such as Mozart and Beethoven. I like Beet- hoven's Fifth and a Fifth of Beethoven by Walter Murphy, commented Iohn. Since starting the violin, Iohn has played mostly classical music, but would like to learn to play more country and popular songs. I'l'm not sure right now, said Iohn when asked about future plans. 'll don't know exactly what I'II take in college, but music is definitely involved. he explained. Along with music, fam- ily and church are also very important to Iohn, I like to play for people, it makes me feel good. like in church when I finish playing, it makes me feel good, and I hope I can make someone else feel good, That's one of the reasons I like to play. Iohn has other talents besides his musical abili- ties. He played the part of one of the villagers in 'Fiddler on the Roof and worked on the props crew of 'IMiracIe Worker . He was under- study for the lead part in the U.I.L. play BIithe Spirit . Iohn is also a member of Thespians. lohn's hobbies include playing the piano, jog- ging, and sailing. 'II also have a parakeetf' Iohn said, 'land I'm teaching it to talk. Iohn Wilson practices his violin daily to achieve perfection, Rick Griffith Tammi Grindele Pam Hall Robert Hall Shawn Hall Robby Hamilton Kris Hammond Kathy Hannant Will Hansen Dawn Happney Martha Hardin David Harper Paige Harper Roger Harris Roxanne Harris Iulie Hartwick Iustin Hathcox Scott Havis Kristi Hawkins Neal Hawkins Kathy Hays Michael Heath V8l'18SS3 l'l6l'ld8I'SOl1 Philip Henslee loe Hernandez losie Hernandez Theresa Herron Karen Hetchler Angela Hewitt Dewayne Hill Freshmen 4 kD LN Anita Hogan Evy Hogan Gary Hogan Laura Holcomb Robbie Holland Nancy Hons Paul Hoover Patrice Horton james Howard Shannon Hoyle Lezlie Huber Pam Hufsey jeannie Huls Laurrie Huls Sheila Hunter Cindy Inman Melanie Irwin Shane Iversen Lisa jackson Sue jackson Billy jared Gilbert jasso Lisa jeffcoat Dana jenkins Kyle jensen Lisa jobe Keith johnson Marla johnson Renee johnson Tommy johnson Ton johnston Angie jones Brett jones Donella jones Tony jones Brad joyce Steve Kammer Wendy Kaup Frank Keller john Kelly GS' Y D ,t tt ,hh 0 atttt W S641 BA N YY Dawn Kelsay Kim Kennedy Greg Kerbel Kristy Kerbow Ianet Keslin Donnie King Bill Kimbrell Valerie Kiser Neal Klapper Caren Knutson Don Lane lulie Larson Karen Leathers Kent LeFevre Scott Leming Kim Lenington Terri Lewis Suhat Limvorapun Darren Longley loe Lopez Sandra Lovelady lames Lowe Karen Lowe Scott Luna Paul Machart Alicia MacLaren Eric Mapps Brenda Marcom Margie Marquez Steve Marshall Deborah Martinez lennifer Mason Rebecca Mason Howard Matchkus Pam Matthews Romni MCartir Lori McCorstin Lori McCoy Rhonda McCrainey lohn McCroan GD TTT sh Fre .4 KO OW Sherry McFarland Scott McGee Michael McGinnis Nathaniel McLamore Doug McNeil Karrie McNeil Rosemary Meza lames Miller Rhonda Miller Pamela Mills Stephanie Minyard Audrey Mitchell Robert Montgomery Erick Moreland Michelle Morgan Ray-nita Morgan Dorothea Morris Beth Morrison Dedra Moss Nancy Motley lames Moulder Troy Mullins Francis Murphy Roxanne Murray lhab Nammari Cuauhtemo Navarro Edward Newby Kevin Nickens Kevin Norris Timothy Oliver Mark Ornelas Sonny Orona Tim Overbey Lisa Owen Yvette Paredes Dana Parker Daniel Parker Thomas Parker Timothy Parks Andrea Paschal Pigeons Are Fun lt's interesting and not really very expensive said pigeon enthusiast, Mark Wyatt. A freshman, Mark owns 39 adult birds and seven squeakers fbaby birdsl, which he keeps in a two story loft in his backyard. Although it is a hobby, Mark entered four pigeons in the state fair stock show. This year, the birds won three first place ribbons and three second place ribbons. ln February, Mark plans to enter the birds in the Fort Worth Stock Show. 'lWe have racing hom- ing pigeons and rollers, said Mark. 'lThe racing homers are taken out at least ten miles and let out so they can fly home. Rolling pigeons are not trained, we just let them out and they turn over four or five times in the air,'f explained Mark. Eager to dispel the myths concerning pi- geons, Mark said, 'Domesticated pigeons don't have diseases, they bathe every day and their food and water is treated with medicines to protect them. Mark sells his birds for anywhere from six to 525. He uses his earnings to buy food for his other pigeons. 'll really enjoy racing pigeons, stated Mark. l'l'd like to start a club. Missy Ray watches an exciting homecoming game David Pate lames Pate Kelly Payne lulie Pearson Zane Paschall Melissa Paxton Carla Pen hillo Ieanette Peeler Lynn Peoples Patty Pena Tammy Pendergrass Kristi Penn Amanda Peoples Anthony Perez Glen Pettit Raymond Phillips Thomas Pierce Sam Pierson Roxanne Pineda Gregory Pleasant Lisa Plutz Denise Porter Lisa Posey Tammy Prater Beverly Propes Ric hard Rader Mina Ray Darrell Reaves John Reed loe Reid lim Reid Mark Reis Ioel Reyes Maria Reyes julio Reyna Adrian Rich Robin Richardson Scott Richardson Becky Ricker Sharilyn Ridgway Sandia Rikhilal Linda Ring Sally Roan Brenna Roberts Suzy Roberts Cathy Robinson Faith Robinson Kelly Robinson Elizabeth Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Roderick Rodriguez Monica Romo Regina Rosales Rodney Rowan Edith Royal Angela Roye Kim Rubarts Holly Rushin Caryn Rutledge Richard Saladino Reynaldo Salzar Sandy Salazar Steven Salter Tonya Sandifer Shaun Schell Kristin Schroeder Teri Schwerin jerry Scott Renee Scribner Shelly Seastrunk Nancy Segui Robert Segui Kiran Singh, a new SG student this year, comes to Garland from South Africa. roy Thomas is a Pepper 4,-11 ,,4 T as--. ff v if l -xv as Chris Self Lisa Serpas Wanda Seymore lohn Shackelford Lisa Shaver Chris Shaw Keith Shaw Dianne Shelton Debbie Sheridan Pam Sheridan Tony Shortino Tracy Shortnacy K. C. Simpson Kiran Singh Paula Sisk Tracy Slater Patricia Smallwood Michael Smart Cheree Smith Lina Smith Vickie Smith Robert Speigel Sheri Sponseller David Sprout james Stacy Stacey Stendig Donnie Stephens Hollie Stephens Lad Stetka Brenda Stevens Mark Stevens Karie Stocklin Suzette Stone Kenny Stringer Saundra Stroope Gary Sullivan Scott Sullivan Darla Taylor Kathy Taylor Tempe Taylor Todd Taylor Kerrie Teel Troy Thomas Barry Thompson jeffrey Thompson Karyn Thompson Toni Thompson Daniel Thornbrough Patricia Throneberry Richard Todd james Tolleson Shelley Tomlinson GFI m sh Fre 4 RO RO Freshmen ZOO lon Turner Kenneth Turner William Vanhook jennifer Vannoy Mitchell Veenstra Iames Vest Shannon Vick Kelley Vizurraga Steve Vogeler Steve Waasdorp Roger Wakefield Steven Wall Traci Warren Dora Washington Hillery Watkins Russell Watson Shaun Watters Tammy Weaver Michael Welborn Landon Wells Susan Wells Lori Wenner Philip Wheat Robert Wheat Paula White Bryan Whitson Chris Wickersham lennifer Wilbur -,V-4 Q. J' YF? , '-if-' l A- Class president, Brett lones Ag, 5 Ama! 3 4.9 V? i ut. If ' ,E sv .f v... ,f ...-- '6 ' works on a puzzle. Pam Britton and Robert Cope- land say Freshmen are No. I. Cathy Robinson smiles for the photographer, fn! Laura Wilcox Billy Williams lean Williams Brenda Wilmany lohn Wilson Karen Wilson Kelvin Wilson Kevin Wilson Robbi Wilson Annette Wink Polly Winker Debora Winslow Amie Wiss leff Wittenberg Tony Womack Rusty Woodward Lisa Wright Staci Wright Mark Wyatt Steve Zimmerman 5319! E L :ini LH W A.,T,...........-. .....,..T-. awe 4. ,5 ' ' m.,,y.-,.' CWM? Q..-cg!! E ,mg .Q ffvvkn W? ' 'lam-ti 1551353 4N.o. Behind the accomplishments and successes of South Garland students have been the faculty and administration. A hard working, interested school board, and admin- istration have also channeled the GISD toward high goals which eventually became part of the academic structure. On campus SG's teaching staff has among its numbers the fresh talents of the newly graduated and trained teachers as well as the most accomplished profes- sional teachers with many years of study and experience. An example of the teach- ing experience, found among faculty members was compiled in a survey taken ear- lier in the year. Of those who answered the Sabre questionnaire, approximately 300 years of teaching experience were compiled. And, surveyed teachers' years of higher education totaled over 150 hours. Much more than most of us know goes into the preparation of our classes each day. Teachers were asked to give an estimate of the time necessary to be ready to face their 20 to 30 students five times a day. A total of 254 hours were spent in weekly class preparation and as much as '13 I hours were necessary for grading the work assigned to students. Even under this heavy strain, faculty members were sel- dom too busy to provide personal help to students who were having difficulties. They were also available to students who needed advice about problems besides their school work. Helping with extra-curricular or special projects was still another aspect of the teacher's responsibilities. With over forty organizations on campus, one or two teachers must be sponsors for each one, Most clubs meet at least once a month, and with several projects often planned on campus, sponsors often spend many extra hours. Volunteering for club sponsorship has few rewards other than the pleasures derived from working with students outside the classroom, Few sponsors earn extra pay for their time. This unselfishness and desire to be the best possible teachers, makes the faculty of South Garland the best faculty of the four Garland high schools. Mr. lerry L. Wells Vice-Principal Good Leadership Starts at the Top Leading the way to better learning and improved conditions in the Garland Independent School District was an able and willing school board. Garland's board working in conjunction with Superintendent Dr. Eli Douglas provided a key to a progressive, ever improving school system. Along with the school board and Dr. Douglas, the other fine members of the G,l.S.D. administra- tion staff kept in close touch with the growth and development of each school, working with principals and teachers, offering advice and sup- Mr. Charlie White Principal D flx ff I aff.: lie' port. Keeping South Gar- land's own campus run- ning smoothly were Char- lie White, who moved up into the head Principals position this year, along with assistant principals George Lyons and lerry Wells. South Garland another good under the guidanc these individuals were dedicated making SG a place dents and fa members could en Mr. George L. L Vice-Principt it S 1 4 S ulty Pac NJ CD -lb G.I.S.D. board members are Sitting, tl to rl: R, E. Dodson, Harris Hill, and Darwin Mor' ris. Standing, are tl to rl: lim Burns, Cash Birdwell, Dr Don Senters ,, Q gn , ,Z IQ Dr. Eli Douglas Superintendent Marvin Roden Asst. Supt., General Administration iw-sn f ' ' xi ' Ralph Sanders Asst. Supl., Business Operation Dr. Robert Sewell Asst. Supt, Educatioi Operations C.B. Is a Free Wheeler .,.,. M. Y-,, ,,.. - K Q' ' g New :W 9 ......f-M . I - . . I lirector Carroll Barnes is 1 cruise the highways on Jzuki. Don Adair, Centenary Col. - BS, NTSU - MEd. Rick Arthur, Biology, Coach, NTSU - BS Pal Ashley, Accountant. Bob Baker, VAC: ETSU - BS, M Ed. ludy Baker, VOE, NTSU - BS. Lucy Baker, Attendance Office. Ann Banks, Social Studies, TTU - BS: SFA - M Ed. Donna Barksdale, Social Studies, Key Club, Senior Class Sponsor, NTSU - BS. Carroll Barnes, Choral, NTSU - Me, SFA - M Ed. Laura Barnett Randy Bartlett, NTSU - M Ed. Laura Baxter, Latin, Latin Club, Speech Team Sponsor, Purdue U - BAgNTSU. Imagine riding through According to Mr. the mountains on a crisp, Barnes, he has traveled cool morning with the sun shining down on you and the wind in your hair. lt's an experience Carroll Barnes, S,C.'s choral director, has been storing up for a number of years now as a motorcyclist. A long time cycling fan, Mr. Barnes first began motorcycling in the sev- enth grade. Because his parents refused to pur- chase a cycle for him, he borrowed one from a friend and rode it while the friend was unaware of it. For the past nine years Mr. Barnes has been find- ing time away from school, normally during the summer months, to go traveling around the country on his cycle. from Texas to Canada to Washington D.C. and all the places in between. Of all the places I have been, explained Mr. Barnes, ul enjoy camping in the mountains at Gla- cier Park, Montana, the most. The only problem with camping in the Mon- tana Mountains, explained Mr, Barnes, is that you have to watch out for old mountain men hunting bears because you might be mistaken for a bear. When asked how he felt about traveling across the country on a cycle, he replied, 'lt is a lot of fun, but you can't carry very many passengers or lug- gage. culty Fa NJ C U'I Faculty Latin teacher Mrs. Laura Baxter lectures her classes. English teacher Mrs. Donna Barksdale looks up from her work. Lee Boarman, Social Studies, UTD - BA, Rick Bogard, Band, U of Central Arkansas - BMe, Baylor - MM. Sarah Bohannan, English, Auburn U - BS, MS. George Ann Bowden, Data Clerk. Doris Bozman, Library, TWU - BS, ETSU - MLS, Ann Braley, Secretary to Asst. Principal. La Quita Brantley, Cosmetology, VlCA Sponsor. Frank Bridwell, Social Studies, SMU - BA, MA. Clayton Brooks, English, Coach, McMurry - BS, NTSU - M Ed. john Brown, Industrial Arts, IA Club Sponsor, NTSU - M Ed. M'Lou Browning, Math, Student Council Sponsor, Louisiana Tech - BS. ludie Brownlee, Social Studies, ETSU - BS, MS. 51 -X .. n L tc' P: N ,, .. an -1 .. t. L, Randy Bartlet, band d seems ready to give advic rs, aff' sfrsf l M x is ali' nr--dis dv... Audra Bruner, Business Ed., ETSU - BS. Mary Burns, Science, ETSU - BS, Okla. State U - ES, MS, M Ed. Barbara Burton, Nurse, Hardin- Simmons, ETSU - RN, BS. Ron Calloway, Social Studies, Coach, UT Arlington - BA. ludy Cambell, Coach, ETSU - BS, MS. Leslie Cechan, Special Ed., TTU - BS, MS. Becky Chiesa, Aide to Counselors. E. Hardy Childress, lr., Counselor, Howard Payne U - BA, SWTSU - MEd. Denzil Clifton, Social Studies, Baylor - BA, MA, U of Delaware - PhD. Lynn Connell, English, Libertas Sponsor, UT Austin - BA. Cecile Conwoop, Attendance Office, NTSU - BS, SFA, Eustace Conwoop, Social Studies, Central State U - BS, Western State College - MA. Fishing ls My Escape, Said Mrs. Marshall According to Huck Finn, fishing is one of the best ways in the world to relax. ln the total agree- ment with Huck's philoso- phy is Ms. Marilyn Mar- shall, Student Affairs Director, faculty member and an avid fisher. lt's my escape , she explained. Heading out for Lake Texoma at least twice a month year round, the Marshalls enjoy the comforts of their houseboat, as well as the time together away from the telephone and household responsibili- ties. 'There are no pres- sures, no demands, and the fish don't argue, said Ms. Marshall, with a mis- chievous grin. Angler Mrs. Marilyn Marshall demonstrates her fishing form. For Ms. Marshall, fish- ing has been a lifetime pastime. She was taught the sport at a very early age by one of her uncles. llHe taught me to practice casting with a tin can, she said. liWhen l could do it, he said he'd give me my own rod and reel! Fishing is purley sport for Ms. Marshall. She uses no device to help her locate the fish. I just hunt for them until l find them, she explained. So far, Ms. Marshalls biggest catch has been a four and one- half pound bass which she now has mounted and hanging on the wall of her den. Most of the fish she hooks live to a ripe old age, however, unless they're big enough to filet, she feeds them a minnow and lays, not throws, them back in the lake. i'That way they can grow bigger and stronger so I can catch them again, sometime , she said. Although she confesses she never eats any of them, she just loves catching them. Aside from agreeing with Huck Finn's fishing philosophy, Ms. Marshall confessed that Mark Twain's tale of a river adventure had inspired her to want a llraft and to float down the Red River. Always the dedicated teacher in spite of the passion for fishing, Ms. Marshall quip- ped that she would like to teach fishing and have a lab. culty NJ CD x1Fa culty Fa INJ CD OO Another cup of coffee seems to be the object of Mrs. Suzanne Massey's attention. Robbie Courchesne, HOCT-OCT - Sponsor, Baylor. Elsie Davis, Secretary to the Z Principal. Lorene Davis, Attendance Office, Study Hall. Marie Davis, English: ETSU - BS, M.Ed. Pam Dagen, Teachers Aide lim Dodson, Biology, Coach, TCY - BS loe Dooley, Social Studies, Ranger Col., SMU, NTSU. Ralph Dorough, Vocational Arts. Central Texas College, Texas ASM: VICA - Sponsor. L. E. Drake, Social Studies: ETSU - BS. Sandra Dullnig, Math, Mu Alpha Theta - Sponsor, SWTSU - BA, MA. Roger Ellis, Counselor, East Central SU - BS: ETSU - MS, Steve Einigin, Math, Sophomore Class - Sponsor, CoachgSFA - BSE. Stage craft teacher Ms. Tapp fell victim to an artis a sense of humor. P'- s an -. f X- l in lack Foos, Colorado State U , BS, New Mexico State U., MS. lan Francis, English, Coach, SFA - BS. Link Fuller, Health, Coach, Ark. SU - BS, SMU - MA. ludy Garrett, English, NTSU - BS, MA. Gary Gilley, Social Studies, Coach, UT Austin - BS. N. R. Goheen, lr., Social Studies, SMU - BA, MLA. Karthryn Golightly, English, Dominican Col. - BA, lll, SU - MA. Bill Grant, PE., Coach, Golf Team Sponsor, ETSU - BS, MS. Peter Grubb, Art, Coach,, ETSU - BS, MS. Raymond Haas, Business Ed., Coach, Texas A8tM - BBA, MEd. Kathleen Hand, Counselor, Rice - BA: NTSU - MEd. jill Hardy, English, UT Austin - BA. Janeen Hargis, English, Dixie - Sponsor, SFA - BA. ludy Harrison, P.E., ETSU - BS, MS. Don Hatch, Orchestra Bob Hazelwood, Counselor, ETSU - BS, MEd. Marie Head, Business Ed., ETSU - BS, NTSU. Charles Hendryx, Math, TTU - BS, UTD - MA. Barbara Hibbs, Homemaking, FHA - Sponsor, WTS - BS, Abilene Christian U - BSMS. Micheal Hicks, Coach, FCA - Sponsor, WTS - BS, Abilene Christian U - MS. Elaine Hightower, Business Ed, TWU - VBS. Rose Holder, English, Beta Club - Sponsor, ETSU - BS, SFA - M Ed. Mary Hopkins, Diagnostician Bill Horn, P,E., Health, Coach, NTSU - BS, SFA - MEd. culty Fa IND CD QD Faculty IND 4 C Most of us enjoy col- lecting little knick-knacks from places we have vis- ited, and Mrs. Smith is no different. Among her sou- venirs are jewelry, art, dolls for her daughter, and even a dog from Greece. 'lOf all the places I have been, remarked Mrs. Smith, llthe place I would like to go back to visit the most is Mexico City because it is a beauti- ful city and close to home, she said. One interesting aspect of becoming familiar with the customs in other places has been compar- ing the family unit, stated Mrs. Smith. In the hot countries, like Greece, the son cannot be married until all the daughters are married. In cold countries, such as Iceland, the family unit is not as strict. Being an educator her- self, Mrs. Smith has been How would you like to Diane Howard, Homemaking, Senior Class - Sponsor, ETSU - BS: SFA - MEd Sydney Howell, Social Studies, Cheerleaders - Sponsor, ETSU - BS: SFA - MS. Tom Howell, Vocational Ag., FFA - Sponsor, Texas A8tM - BS. Bettie Hudson, Homemaking, FHA - Sponsor, NTSU - BS, SMU - MS. Dorothy jackson, Teacher Aide. Dan Kelcourse Earlene King, English, NSH - Sponsor, TTU - BA. Knott Marcy Lane, Math, Freshman Class - Sponsor, SFA - BS. Virginia Larry, Math, Southern U, Louisiana A8iM Col. - BS. Faye Lay, Secretary to Asst. Principal. Mark LeMaster, Social Studies, UTD - BA, SWTSU - MA. There's No Place Like Home ride a camel through the desert in Cairo, Egypt? Not that much of an adventurer? Believe it or not, one of South Gar- land's language teachers has done just that. llRid- ing a camel is an interest- ing experience, re- marked Mrs. lan Smith. 'lBut I do not wish to do it again. Mrs. Smith, an S.G. Spanish teacher, has trav- eled extensively, twice around the world, to be exact. When I started traveling, I owed my life to Beneficial Finance. I taught and I worked as a secretary to finance my travels, she explained. Among the places Mrs. Smith has lived are Mex- ico, Iceland, Greece, and Thailand. All of these places she and her hus- band, who was a fighter pilot in the Air Force, were stationed. interested in schooling customs of countries she has visited, particularly in South America. Schooling in most South American countries is primarily pri- vate, if the parents can afford to send their chil- dren to them. ln some countries the government provided school for first through sixth grades, In these governmental schools the boys will go at one time of the day and the girls at another. Mrs. Smith explained the children must wear uni- forms, sometimes a dif- ferent uniform for each day of the week. Mrs. Smith stated that she felt the foreign schools stressed the aca- demic subjects more than we do here. l'Traveling is a lot of fun, remarked Mrs. Smith, But, there is no place like home. Litsa, Ms. Smith's dog, joins her on the patio. Barbara Lyke, Registrar - Office, George Lyons, Asst. Principal, Sentries - Sponsor, Baylor - BS, ETSU, TSU - MEd. Marilyn Marshall, English, Student Activities Director, Libertas - Sponsor, ETSU - BA, MEd. Suzanne Massey, Homemaking, Senior Class - Sponsor, SFA - BS, MS. Mary McArthur, Math, Coach, Swim Team - Sponsor, Texas A8tM - BS. Danny McElroy, Industrial Arts, ETSU - BS. Grace McElroy, Science, Biology Club - Sponsor, ETSU - BSMS. Ed Miller, Social Studies, ETSU - BS, MS. Dale Mulkey, FFA - Sponsor, ETSU - BS, MS. Debbie Mulkey, Homemaking, FHA - Sponsor, SFA - BS, ETSU - MS. Ann Murphy, Homemaking, FHA - Sponsor, TWU - BS, SHA - MS. Sue Nichols, Library, ETSU - BS, MEd. Ms. Mary McAruthur takes a phone call. Selling tickets at lunch time Ms. Pierce collects a bundle of cash. Loy Odom, industrial Arts: NTSU - BS, ETSU - MEd. Bob Oehler, Science Key Club Sponsor, Northern lll. U - BS, SFA - M Ed. Pat O'Niel, Industrial Arts, Western lll. U - BS. Dixie Orten, VOE, Office Ed. Assoc. - Sponsor, ETSU - BS, SMU - MLA. Ann Paterson, Science, UT Austin - BA, SFA - MA. Deborah Pettie, Vocational Ed. 5 DECA Sponsor, TTU - BS, NTSU - MA. Barbara Phillps, German Club Sponsor, UT Arlington - BA. Susan Pierce, Drama, Thespian Sponsor, Baylor - BA, MA. Virginia Pierson, English, NHS Sponsor: Millsap Col. - BA, SFA - Ed. Debbie Pope Susan Prentice, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, SFA - BA. Kim Rothfus, Health, P.E.g Coach, Baylor - BS. Peggy Ruff, French, French Club Sponsor, UT Austin - BA, UT Arlington - MA. Kathy Saunders, Science, Senior Class SponsorgTWW - BS if ,fX Y- Mrs. Laura Bamett gives instruc- tions to the Belles before the Pep Rally. Pam Dagen takes a short break. Counselor ls Avid Flyer A frightened voice comes over the radio, My engine is flamed out. The tower replies, Where are you? The frightened voice comes back on the radio stating that he is still on the ground, at ramp 33. l'Fly- ing at night for the first time is frightening, stated S.G.'s counselor and avid pilot Bob Hazle- wood. 'lHearing some- one telling the tower their engine is out makes it even more frightening. Mr. Hazlewood's inter- est in flying dates back to when he was in high school. He learned how to fly at a training base near his home. After spending four Counselor Bob Hazlewood checks out the tail of his plane before takeoff, years in the Air Force, Mr. Hazlewood had received quite a bit of his flying experience after his tour of duty, he bought an air- plane, which he kept for several years. Now that he doesn't own an air- plane he rents them from an airport. Mr. Hazle- wood and his son both have their pilot licenses and fly out of Hudson Air- port in Mesquite. For those of you that enjoy flying, Mr. Hazle- wood gave us a few tips about flying. Commercial flying is the safest way to travel and private flying is the least safe way to travel. When flying a pri- vate airplane be cautious and have a lot of money. Vickie Shambugh, Art, Cheerleaders Sponsor: NTSU - BFA. Sue Ellen Shoemaker, Math, Math Team Sponsor, TTU - BA, SFA - M Ed. Anita Smith, Math, Math Team, Freshman Class Sponsor, David Lipscomb Col. - BA, SFA - M Ed. lan Smith, Spanish, NSHS Sponsor, Universidad lnteramericana - MA, NTSU - BBA. Carol Smythe, English, lunior Class Sponsor, ETSU - BA. lo Ann Speed, Business Ed., lunior Class Sponsor, SFA - BA. Linda Stafford, English, U of Ark. - BSE, UTD - MA. Fritz Steininger, Math, Coach, Freshman Class Sponsor, SMU - BA. Shirley Stonier Regino Tamez, P.E., Coach, SWSU - BS: ETSU - MS. Vicki Tapp Larry Taylor, Math, McMurry - BA: ETSU - MS. Culty Fa 'V .E Chemistry teacher Dennis Vaden doesn't really look the part in his riding attire. Hoyt Thomas, Industrial Arts, ETSU - BA, Assoc of Arts, lean Trotman, Business Ed., NTSU - BSL SMU - MS: TWU. Dennis Vaden, Science: Chemistry Club Sponsor, NTSU - BA, MEd. Bettye Walker, Library Aide. Dorothy Walthall, Art, ETSU - BA. Donna Watkins, lournalism, English, Plantation, Senior Class Sabre, Quill and Scroll SponsorpSWSU - BA. Shirley Watson, Study Hall. lerry Wells loe Wetzel, Science, Senior Class Sponsor, ETSU - BS, MS. Charlie White, Principal, Howard Payne U - BSQ TTU - M. Helen Williams, Math, Sophomore Class Sponsorf Texas Adil - BBA, SFA - M Erl , Del Mar - AA. Betty Wolte, Business Ed., SFA - BS Mllclrt-id VVillis, OMSU - BS1 TWU Ruth Younglhloorl, Counselor, NTSU - BS, M Ed. Ciba Coach Dan Kelcourse shov Carlos Sanchez what can hai pen if you don't do your homi workin class. -,gf 4-QA chilli? iff B90 A...-s 35 K 'x X 'V ...fre Aff? A .P tv. . X J-I . 5. Food Preparation Crew Makes It Right L 1 V -:L -tg. 5 . L . Q- R5-Q sa li k. X ,Q W 'M i . F F it . T, 1 l ' H if p its -5- ai ti Q F L QS P ' if' i 1 'X' 'E L- xi' 'k'k J ' me i 1. 'N . ,Q in -' - 1 x ey? ' . t rx . Q53 ,y K, . . Q Z it s L l x ,EL t X gt 'ggi , L I X , 5 ,fmt f ' , ' F F if fi ',:'-V -as- l Y lf' fl. 5244 ' iw . 1 Q ,L N f , 3-'Q-jg, g j -. if 1, . A gg lg: 'Ag , 5 f F 1 : V so 1 as Qc, - F 5 ., f -wt Q, ,,. ts X 3 1 L it 4 J N A fs fi - 5 ' X-, A it 4 ,if 5 f as .Wk 3 5 itat. i - 1 5 vs, ,A ' ,ff x. Q x ' tv, 'wg A , k 1 V, is w ,. 'W ,, ,, t . X 1 R .. g L L , I gf A J ij! i L f W P ygiftstlr f Q I P I X y 5 .ch A 'z k wi I K 1f 3 A i low, Cleft to rightl: Frances Petsch, Betty lones, Dolores Williams, Hazel Etheridge, Virginia Galbaith, Norma Allen, Anna Shults, Patricia Tunner, Margie Allmon. Second Frances Colyle, Doris Winsett, Cathrine Harris, Jessie lonas, loan McNatt, Reauton Patman, lackie Towns, Gladys Stone, Margaret Buell, Betty McFarland, Louise n, Lucille Parrish. Third Row: Charlene Bagwell, Karla Green, Margaret Mitchell, Iessie Mooney, lo lackson, Marilyne Williams, Nancy Kreyer, Bottom Row: Evelyn Jrley, Lydia Todd, cafeteria supervisor, Laura Brownlee, Doris Henry. Q Building Maintenance Staff Keeps Things Working CW1 glow, tleft to rightl: Melvin Taylor fBuilding Engineerl, Allan Kindrick, Larry Hooks, Alene White, Raymond Wright, L. l. Heath, Manuel Lopez, Sitting: Curtie Price, er Wright, Cynthia Luster, Paulene Iones lSupervisorl, lo Alice Mills. culty Fa NJ 4 U1 Drganizations 'WGSW Clubs generate enthusiasm and participation from many SC. students. Encouraging students to excel, offering better opportu- nities and influences and instilling spirit are all important assets achieved through organizations. Belonging to an organization provides pupils a chance to meet new friends and present the opportunity to work in an interesting field. Club memberships help to equip students with the experience and satisfaction of working within a group, but also provide competition, outline goals, and the development of certain skills. The numerous organizations of South Garland vary from lan- guage arts to athletics, each activating and promoting involve- ment and excitement from the regular school curriculum. ents Council id Pres INJ 4 OO Sponsor M'Lou Browning shouts instructions to Student Council. Student Leaders Head Up Activities The Presidents Coun- cil, compsed of all presi- dents from every club and class at South Gar- land, had as its main pro- ject organizing and over- seeing the Colonel Ball. Each club donated 525.00 and shared in the many responsibilities which made the Colonel Ball possible. Tasks included cleaning up and decorating the stage and cafeteria, selling tickets, selecting chaperones, getting the awards certifi- cates and writing invita- tions to the parents oi the nominees, and getting trophies for Colonel, Lady, and Homecoming -it - gf N. ,W ql,.. vi -t K lfjt, , 'f :X Xxx. .4 ligg ZA wiiblvwg ' T V . Queen. The Presidents Council also made all the execu- tive decisions involving all the clubs at South Gar- land. Coordinating the President's Council was Ms. M'Lou Browning. All the social events such as Homecoming, vic- tory dances, and some ot the assemblies were lennifer Simko, Lisa Barnard, and Kelly Chumbley are studi- ous student council members. overseen by S Garlands student ernment. The StL Council annot teachers birthi decorates the sc Christmas Tree sponsors Twirp XA Funds for the StL Council to work came from the p made in the all sc magazine drive. year the student c cil was sponsore Ms. M'Lou Browni Row 1: Doug Lyke, Karen Kirby, Liz Schneeberg, Andy Looney, Diane Robertson, Alice Reeves, Diane Huggins. Row 2: Mike Tacker, Tommy Clark, Brett jones, Doug Murphy, Theresa Anderson, Angela Carrocia, Rebecca Nieto, Michelle Moore, Christi Roper. Row 3: Mark Ragsdale, Bruce Lyle, Wes lor- dan, Bruce Hawkins, Sharon Collins, Todd McMurray, Sherri Stanley, Beverly Holmes, Laura Black, Paula Wilson, Debbie Keane, Kim Rhoades. x fg 4 , is ff: ' i gist i 4 f5 President Andy Looney helps decorate the cafeteria before the Coronation Ball, Student Council officers con- template an important issue at a meeting. Todd McMurray prepares to catch Diane Huggins in case she falls. Row 1: Rick Hibbs - parliamen- tarian, Sonya Nance - reporter, Beverley Holmes - corre- sponding secretary, Andrew Looney - president, Brad O'Brien - vice-president, Karen Anderson - recording secre- tary, Deborah Williamson - treasurer, Row 2: Suzy Roberts, Lorna Edmiston, Tammy Buggs, Shannon Guthrie, Terri Care- lock, Lee Ann Strain, Lisa Bar- nard, Iill Graham. Row 3: Doug Lyke, Mike Tacker, Brett lones, Kelly Chumley, lohn Derryberry, Mike Donhom, Alice Reeves, Karen Leathers. Row 4: Melissa Paxton, Paula Wilson, lennifer Simko, Shelly Stephens, Sally Coldwell, April Aston, Carol Fra- zier, Shannon O'Neal, NHS, Beta Club INJ INJ C Honor Students' Sales Bloom An honorary organiza- tion composed of 10 jun- iors and 30 seniors selected through applica- tion and compliance with chapter standards, the Beta Club is a service-ori- ented organization. School service, commu- nity service, and promo- tion of strong character are among their goals. Since funds are neces- sary to fulfill projects, the club traditionally sells Homecoming mums as a money making project. Service to the school included honoring an out- standing teacher each month, as well as spon- soring part of Teacher Appreciation Week. As a community service, mem- bers gave a party at the Silver Leaves Nursing Home and sponsored an Beta Club - Row I: Doug Mur- phy - president. Row 2: Liz Schneeberg, Brad O'Brien - reporter, Todd McMurray - treasurer, Kathy Allen - vice- president, Row 31 lohn Derry- berry, Mike Fraim, Annette Renaud, Billy White, Diane Hug- gins, Shannon Guthrie, Lorna Edminston, Shannon Smith, Cathy Evret, Row 4: Mark Whitt, lennifer Simko, Alice Reeves, Ronnie Hultz, Tammy Barrett, Wendy Killion, Paula Wilson, Blake Shaw, April Aston, Glenda Curley, Carol Frasier. Row 5: lerry Karels, Liz Dillion, lill Hicks, Mark McGee, Melissa Stendig, Sally Caldwell, Lisa Carrlock, Paul Burton, Rick Hultz, Beverly Holmes, Greg Hall, Russell Allen, Ronnie Emert. Easter Party for Heads- tart children. Because the Beta Club also believes in social activities, mem- bers participated in a Weiner-roast, -a hay- ride, and a spring party. Officers and selected junior mem- bers were sent to a state convention in lanuary. Through its mem- bership and their efforts, the Beta Club was very definitely a positive force on cam- pus. An organization composed of select senior students, the National Honor Society members were chosen through their out- standing scholarship as well as by teacher rec- ommendations. To be selected a mem- ber of NHS is an honor, according to sponsor, Ms, Virginia Pierson, club sponsor. NHS students selected seniors to be awarded students of the month. The group also chose a deserving senior each year to receive a scholarship. Their money- making project was the sale of valograms and car- nations for Valentines Day. laura Black attends an early morning NHS meeting. NHS - Row 1: Ms. Earlene King - sponsor, Alice Reeves, Laura Black, Brad O'Brien, Bill Parker, Paula Wilson. Row 2: Shannon Smith, Wendy Killion, Candy Cunningham, Robin Doss, Misti Fountain, Rene Breitbarth, Kelly Carter, Christi Roper. Row 3- Debra Storey, Sherri Tankersly, Shannon Guthrie, Cathy Everet, Kathy Allen, Malone Coleman. Row 4' Mike Fraim, Mike Barrt- lett, Mike Gartrel, Todd McMurray, Doug Murphy, Billy Cernosek, left Molvin, lerry Karels, Noel Holmes Row 5 Ronnie Hultz, Ricky Hultz, Mark McGee Gill 'li Ill The Elite in Art, Poetry, Prose, and Publications Libertas is an organiza- tion with the purpose of recognizing and reward- ing those students having excelled in art and writ- ing. Creativity and the use of imagination are encouraged along with quality. The group sponsors a victory dance during football season and sold their publication in the spring. The sponsor is Ms. Lynn Connell. The Libertas featured the creative writing of many of South Garland's students. Among them were poems, short sto- Libertas members look over an example of caligraphy, ries, and artwork. An honorary journalis- tic society, Quill and Scroll membership is reserved for only those students who have excelled in some area of publications - yearbook or news- magazine production, advertising, and photog- raphy. To be eligible, the stu- dent must serve as a member of a publication staff, be recommended by hisfher advisor for achievement, and be in the upper one-third of his fher class scholastically, either for the preceeding grading term or previous semester. Initiated into Quill and Scroll second semester were seniors Natalie Nieto, Kristi Ruby, Robert Ashcraft, Laura Garcia, Glenda Curley, Bruce Hawkins, Noel Holmes, ludy Wurdeman, and Hendrik Vaandrager. lun- iors named were Deidra Culp, David Ring, Karen Kirby, lennifer LeNoir, Sherrie Price, and Annette Renaud. Sponsor for Quill and Scroll is Ms. Donna Watkins, Row 11 Laura Black - poetry editor, David Ring - art editor, Carley Landry - prose editor, Noel Holmes, Marianna Mathis, Chuck Bybee. Row 2: Dee Culp, Tommy leffcoat, Karen Kruger, Melanie Curry. Row 3: Billy Rose, Russell Roan. Nineteen new members were initiated into Quill and Scroll in February. I and Scroll Libertas, Qu lv Iv 4 l3i'iS rv Thesp lx? INJ South Garland has been a charter member of the International Thes- pian Society for the past ten years. The PDrama Club is dedicated to the advancement of creativ- ity through the theatre, according to Thespian president Diane Robert- son. To become a mem- ber, prospective Thespi- ans were required to earn fifteen points through their participation in school productions and other activities pertaining to the theatre. Then, at the end of the year, new members were initiated at the Thespian Banquet. Each year the group par- ticipated in two school productions and a UIL contest play. Money earned through the Diane Robertson and Gordon Sorrells at Fiddler rehearsal. Thespian members look over their scripts for the play The Miracle Worker. Row 1: Norma Penson - Vice- President, Diane Robertson - President, Peggy Donlon - Sec- retary. Row 2: Sandi Awalt, Gina Hafley, Mike Herrin, Robin Doss, Tracey Turner, Diana Vela, Rosemary Meza, Kelly Espinoza. Row 3: laynee Brugh, jeff Wil- son, Debbie Bingham, Iohn Wil- son, Dee Culp, Andy Bowen, Laura Black, Brenda Brown, Karen Kruger, Tammy Spears. Row 4: Cordon Sorrells, Robert Young, Dennis Melka, Larry Morgan, Kriss Siciliani, Candy Cunningham, Kerry Garrett, Marianna Mathis, Randy Oakes, Brad Riner, Steve Chasak. Not Pictured: Lina Meza - Historian. The Arts: From the Theater and Paint Brush to Community Service school productions was in turn used to help finance future plays. In addition, selected drama students from each of the four high schools attended a drama workshop geared at recruiting middle school students toward future interest in drama. Thes- pian sponsors this year were Ms. Susan Pierce and Ms. Vicki Tapp. The Art Club was organized for the pur- pose of giving students interested in art a creative outlet for involvement in ,school activities, The club is limited to students who have had art in high school or who are taking art and maintain a UB average in art, an overall passing average in all other classes, and a grade of S in citizenship. E i 'Hi' Key Club is a service organization that is composed of both males and females in grades nine through twelve. Its aim is for the development of initiative, eadership, ability, and good citi- zenship practices. The Key Club's main activ- ity around the school is helping decorate for the Cc-lonel Ball. They also serve the comn by collecting food toys for needy far helping with the Mar Dimes Haunted H and performing va other service projei they are needed. Thespian Diana Vela c her talent of posing for p raphers, X Kristi Ruby signals for attention. kt .any QC . .Al Row 1: Sean Hilton, Sherry Gillam, Kristi Ruby, Mike lohn- son. Row 2: David Ring, lerry Scott, Gary Sullivan, Dennis Melka. Row 3: Dorothy Walthall - Sponsor, Vicki Shamburg - Sponsor. Art Club sponsor, Vicki Sham- burg, collects money from David Ring for dues. , . 1 IL A 4. Q ankford, Dana Thomas, Sonya Natalie Cheatham, Melissa Pip- oris Zwnsiger, Gennie Smith, Holmes, Maria Hazen-Cohen, slin, Susan Mueller, Lori Vin- uera, Orlando Altamar, Tony Snider, Andy Looney, Kim Walker, lason Swiggart, Rick Hibbs, Phil Lanz, Not Pictured: Shannonpijuthrie - trea- Cent, Doug Hildinger, Laura Wal- Shackelford, Kim Stopford, Rhonda ters, Brian Wiggins, Russell Allen, Cfeen- Klm Melmf Rebeff-1 Macon, Alice Reeves, Bill Parker, Kae Ioe Ann Mifllean, Dixie Land. Lynn Cody, Row 45 Winona Shanna Hand, loe Novo, Oscar Reg- Row 1 Ronna Alexander - Social Chairman, Kelly Ann Conway - Council member, Lee Ann Strain - Council member, Lisa Galcan - Cor- responding, lill Hicks - Vice Presi- dent, Ronda Reeves - Bulletin Sec- retary, Cara Clopton - Council member, Beverley Holmes - Presi- dent, Lina Altamar - Committee Chairman, Sonya Nance - Council member, Alice O'Connell - Histo- rian, Kendra Barksdale - Council member, Tammy Buggs - Council member, lilaine Young - Service chairman, Mrs Barksdale - Spon- sor, Chris Barksdale, Row 2: Angie Shaw, Sherri Schrick, Paige Scott, Diane Darden, Tammy Quakenbush, Mark Wyatt, Rose Mary Meza, Karen Wilson, loni Kersey, Sarabeth Davis, Lana Cartrell, Mike Donham, Cathy Wilkins, Scott Montgomery, Elena Garretson, Rose Lambert, Scott Talbert, Deborah Williamson. Rovv 3: surer, Debra Storey - recording- secretary. Key Club IND NJ Q-J an Clubs Fm Latin, French, Ge IND lx! Jb- Language Clubs Encourage Cultural Awareness German, French, and Latin Clubs were first established to encourage the study of those lan- guages and cultural life styles. Each of the three Row 1: Barrett Dickson, Greg Hall, president, Doug Murphy, Sherri Hilley, Marty Holboke. Row 2: Ms. Barbara Phillips - sponsor, Malory Coleman, Nancy Brady, Brad O'Brien, Norma Penson, Lisa Treischman, Leanne Williams, Tina Branden- burg. Row 3: Robert Bridger, Mike Fisher, Mike Frain Fraim, Marvin Windham, lim Cocke, lohn lohnson, Mike lohnson. clubs participate in special activities throughout the school year. German Club sold candy to help raise scholarship money. They also took part in a Christmas party and breakfast where German foods were served. A Mardi Gras party, a cheese tasting night, and a visit to a French Club busy. The Latin Club's varied activities include a culture study and a prog- ressive dinner. ln addition all three clubs sang Christ- mas carols down their language hall. Approximately students made up total membership the three langi clubs. x7 K 3 .1 S' Row 1: Dena Chambers, Karen Chewing, Angela Corracia, Ms. Peggy Ruff - sponsor, lill Hicks, jackie Shipley. Row 2: Orlando Altamar, Ronna Tegarden, Phil Keslin, Ken Shoen, Row 3: Kim Roberts, Delane McClellan, Pep- per Scott, Davina Brown, Lina Altamar, Chuck Bybee, Row 4: Stacy Morris, Grayce Spinato, Roa Lewis, Lisa Knowles, Marsha Howard, Tanya Kirksey, Vicky Epperson, Diane lilleyhast, Pam Hursey, Gary Elizaldie. Row 5: Bill Odom, Hendrick Van Drager, Larry Preston, Kevin Smilie, Mike Newsome, Steve Hines, Shawn Green, Brian Wig- gins. Q .441 Row li Sally Coldwell, Ron Emert, Mike Grun, Robert Ash- craft, Mel Curry, Richard Smith - president, Karen Norfleet, Scott Ervin. Row 2: Lynn Fergu- son, Paige Scott, Lisa Neimer, Missy Ray, Stan Coats, Kevin lohnson, Richard Edge, lim Hensley, Ms. Laura Baxter - sponsor. Row 3: Glenda McGill, Sabine Bailey, Karen Kruger, Shandra Erwin, Laura Wilcox, Wendy Matthews, Elizabeth Ervin, lon Martin, Fran Wilson, Don lohle, Mike Fox, David Cheatham, Kevin Phillips. 1 They Accent Spanish The National Spanish Honor Society is a national organization composed of students who have demonstrated a particular talent in the study of Spanish. They must have completed at least five quarters of study, maintaining a 92 or above average in Spanish, and a 10.5 overall grade point average. The NSHS had a prog- ressive dinner in Decem- ber in commeration of the Posadas. This is a mexican tradition of going from house to house to eat the different courses Russell Allen shows anger for being interrupted while dili- gently working on Homecoming name tags. of a meal, Garlandite Mr. Ruben Avalar, was a guest speaker. Mr, Avalar was once a picador in Mexico, Their fund raising pro- ject this year was selling Reese's candy bars to raise money for scholar- ships and spring activities. This year both the NSHS and the Spanish club helped with Colonel Ball decorations. Meetings were held once a month to discuss plans and later to elect new officers, Spanish Club encour- ages first, second, third, fourth, and fifth year stu- dents to learn more about the traditions, cus- toms, and history of Mex- ico and Spain. The club's activities include dining in authentic Mexican restau- rants, working with stu- dent council in making name tags for Homecom- ing, celebrating the Dia de los Muertos, Mexican style, competing in soft- ball games against the French Club, and promot- ing the use of the Spanish language, This year's NSHS sponsor was Mrs. lan Smith and Mrs. Susan Prentice was the Spanish Club sponsor. NSHS - Row 1: Ms. lan Smith - Sponsor, Sandra Crane - Corresponding Secretary, Shan- non Smith - Recording Secre- tary, Karen Kirby - President, Andy Looney - Parliamenta- rian, Liz Schneeburg - Histo- rian, Glenn McKinney - Second Vice-President, Annette Renaud - Treasurer. Row 2: Tricia Kuntz, Sharon Shoemaker, Diane Robertson, Sarabeth Davis, Susan Keele, Cathy Ever- ett, lanice Gordon. Row 3: lan Thrasher, Alice Reeves, Kendra Perry, Wendy Killion, Paula Wil- son, Billy Cernosek, Mark Ava- lar, Mike Bartlett. Row 4: Heidi Streng, Dee Culp, Debra Storey, Andy Bowen, Bettina Renaud, Maria Hazen-Cohen, Randy Hoh, Kathy Allen, lerry Karels - First Vice-President, Sherri Stan- ley, Spanish Club - Row 1: Sponsor - Ms. Susan Prentice, Andy Bowen, April Aston, Alice Reeves, Sherri Stanley - presi- dent, Paula Wilson, Glenn McKinney, Mark Avalar, Wendy Killion. Row 2: Alissa Britton, Annette Renaud, Suzanne Biggs, Tricia Thomas, Teri Schwerin, Karen Kirby, Linda McLarty, Diana Cruz, Mary Castro, Renea Faraizl, Cheryl Simmons, Lorna Edminston, Starla Hooten, Bar- bara O'Brien, Darrell Smith. Row 3: Harold Kirby, Sherri Smith, Carol White, Russell Allen, Ray- mond Chew, Todd McMurry, Clinton Smithson, Diane Hug- gins, Andy Looney, lennifer Ridgeway, Lisa Bernard, Kevin Adamik, Andrea Paschol. Society ODOT onal Spanish H Spanish Club, Nati IXJ IND U1 am, Mu Alpha Theta ath Te lxJM Ixi OW Ms. Sue Ellen Shoemaker ana Carley Landry ponder over a math problem for contest, Math Team members, Shanna Hand, Mike Mcfjaughey, and Sharon Shoemaker prepare for a math contest, IM, XX., f Row 1: Carley Landry - chair man, David Bullock - Vice President, Sharon Shoemaker - secretary-treasurer, Annette Renaud - publicity, Sue Ellen Shoemaker - sponsor, Row 2: Sponsor - Ms, Anita Smith, Marvin Windham, Tommy left- coat, Linda Power, Karen Kirby, Robert Ashcraft, Don lohle. Row 3' Lloyd Chumbley, David Harper, Russell Roan, Mike Fraim, Shanna Hand, Mike McCaughey, Billy Cernosek, Billy Williams. 'Zi Row 1: Scott Meril, Diane Rob- ertson, Carley Landry, Liz Schneeburg - President, Lisa Owens, Billy Cernosek. Row 2: David Bullock, Mike Frain, Annette Renaud, Candy Cun- ningham, leff Mauldin, Dana Nauroth, Melissa Stendig, Iill Hicks. Row 3: Ms. Sandra Dullnig - Sponsor, Blake Shaw, Ricky Regan, Mike Bartlett, Linda Power, Kathy Allen, Russell Allen, Shanna Hand, Rick Hultz, Mark Whitt. lx he Sciences: Math, Biolog 1d Chemistry lath team is an inization for students v are interested in enjoy the study of anced mathematics. hbers enjoy testing l skills in this field by ling state-wide team petitions. Any stu- enrolled in a college paratory mathemat- :lass is eligible for ibership. u Alpha Theta is an Pr society for inced mathematics students. Its purpose is to promote scholarship in and understanding of mathematics among high school students. To achieve this purpose, each meeting consisted of a presentation by a member on a math-rela- ted topic. Biology Club is a group of students having participation in biological activities. Their two main goals were to further knowledge of science and increasing the inter- est of students in the sci- ence fields and to intro- duce various fields of sci- ence not commonly explored in curricular classes. Chemistry club was for all present and past chemistry students. Activities included a field trip and picnic in the spring. The club was dedicated to the support of the science commu- nity. Can you find the fruitcake in this picture? v - 'sit Row 1: Brad O'Brien, Kathy Allen, Bobby Winans, Lisa Owens. Row 2: Brenda Stevens, Katy Taylor, Stacey Stendig, Laura Holcomb, Chutinton Lim- vorapun, Deidra Culp. Row 3: Jaime Cantu, Alica Reeves, Liz Dillow, Stacey Morris, Daniel West. Row 4: Mrs. Grace McLeroy - sponsor, Mike Fraim, lack Moss, Scott Meril, Mark Allen, Brain Branum, Billy White, lerry Karels, Michael Grun. ,QRS ti!! Row 1: Kevin Adamik, lerry Karels, Kathy Allen, Carol Mathis, Lisa Owens, Karen Tay- lor. Row 2: Mr. Dennis Vaden - Sponsor, Barbara O'Briant, Sonya Nance, Dana Nauroth, Cheri Tankersley, Lisa Calvan, Greg Hall. Row 3: Ricky Hultz, Doug Murphy, Ronnie Hultz, Chai Timvorapun, Mike Ellis, Karen Norfleet, Marvin Wind- ham. try Clubs is hem Biology, C NJ INJ XI On ati UC nal Ed tio Voca INJ IU CD Nina Martin hard at work. lobs are diverse for ICT stu- dents, Robert lennings demonstrates his great strength and agility. Row One: Mark Ragsdale - president: Chip Mattice, vice- president, Sherri McDuff - sec- retary, Judy Baumann - trea- surer, David Baird - reporter, Emily Penfieid - historian. Row Two: Beverly Havens, Lisa Miller, Katy Greene, Twana Hale, lan Duckworth, Becky Landrum, Sandra Britton, Terri Monshower, Nela Barrett, Val- erie Moss, Laura Meek, Donna Null. Row Three: Tom Derik, Mrs, Debbie Pettie - Sponsor, Debra Null, lohn Russo, Robert lennings, David Morgan, Brad Riner, Mike Ellis, David Ellis, David Hess, Kyle Withrow, Den- nis Hazelton, Mike Lay. Row One: Charles Padget, Brent Cookston - sergeant-at-arms, Brian Chambers, Allan Bounds, Nina Martin, lames Adams, Rocky Stovall, Lee lones - treaa surer, Pat Shanahan - vice- president. Row Two: Keith Dot- son, David Robinson - reporter, james Baumann - parliamentarian, lerry Parker, Ernie Duncan, Ken Sharp, lohn Backman, Sponsor Greg Knott, Steve Wilcox, Gary Grace, leff King - president, Tommy Spoon. Not Pictured: Priscilla Powell - secretary. Industrial co-op tive training is an e cational training i gram that provides opportunity selected high scl juniors and senior pursue their ca 5 YZ i ocational Training Builds Professional Future E through work rience in selected in the community through related iction in the ol, to the end that will be qualified neginning employ- ii- ment in their chosen occupation after graduat- ing from school. Students in HOCT attend school one half a day and are employed in a health occupation the other half. Club member- 'W l ship provides the oppor- tunity for members to compete in health leader- ship skills in Area, State, and National levels. Stu- dents are employed in a wide range of health fields, preparing them for selection and experience in a health career, Office Education Association is the club of the Vocational Education Program. This is David Bullock displays his typing talents. a national organization open to students who plan to pursue their career in office educa- tion. At South Garland membership is composed of students in the lunior VOE Pre-Employment lab and the Senior VOE Co- op classes. DE. students are given the opportunity to spend the last half of the day at work. 0 Vi -fx Membership in D.E.C.A. allows the stu- dents to participate in fundraising activities: state, area, and national contests, where scholar- ships are awarded to the students. These contests allow the students to familiarize themselves with different areas in the marketing world. Row One: Kelly Soloman, Tanya Crowder, Kim Rhoades - pres., Lana Gartrell, Michelle Amber- lang, Ramona Sepulveda. Row Two: Sheila Motley, Cathey Frith, Theresa Hoffman, LeAnne Magness, Mary Hoegger, Peggy Nelson, IoDee Harwell, Karen Foster, Kathy Hemmerich. Row Three: Marcia Howard, Lori Amberlang, Cathey Thomas, Shelley Cooper, Lisa Swinney, Becky Adams, Michille Talley, Kim Harmon, Mrs. Courchesne - Sponsor. Row Four: Chuck Bybee, Karen Northley, Sheri Schell, Greg Cathey, Alissa Bys- trom, Doug McBride, Diana Ogle, Chis Rhoades, Mark Lem- mons. Row One: Iudy Baker - spon- sor, Maria Land, Connie Hall, Teresa Anderson, Carol King, Leah McClung, Lori Chandler, Holy Winsett, Dixie Orten - sponsor. Row Two: Shannon Matsick, Sheryl Thompson, Iudy Thomes, Deanna Farar, Karen Silipo, Rose Marie Burgess, Christy Riss, Mike Davis, l'Lain Young. Row Three: Clara Har- grove, Robin Neeley, Wendy Matthews, Renee Pierce, Andrea Harris, Dana Hayes, Mary Lohre, Kim Blackwell, Carla Laminack, Dianne Dicker- son, David Bullock, lohn Gra- ham. ation UC cational Ed Vo INJ IND kD Row I Kelly Killebrew - class rep- resentative, Mike Gartrell - class representative, Kim Crumpton - class representative, lenniter Ridge- way f class representative, Debbie Keane - president, Melodee Rodg- ers - class representative, Rene Pierce - fund raising, vice-president Row 2 Debbie Mulkey - sponsor, Carla Pecchillo, kim Cannon, Pam Sheridan, Sandra Stroope, Rebecca Sepulvada, Sandia Rikhilal, Kim Rubarts, Tracy White, Christi Cupp, Susan Adams, Tammy Pendergrass, Michelle Bayan, Belinda lov Barnett, lxaren lbevvards, Ann Murphy - advisor Row 3 Michelle Moore. lanie Brugha, David Pruvis, Kelly Rob- inson lll, Rhonda Chester, Cynthia Webster, Kay Ranson, Sheenon Pace, Yvette Kelly, launna Wilson, Tracy Weaver, ltby Worden, Susan llartz, Traci Warren, Terri Lewis, Ms Betty Hudson - advisor Looking Towards a Future in Home Economics Future Homemakers ot America is the national organization of young men and women studying in the high schools of the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. As an integral part of the homemaking program, FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. FHA chap- ters I, ll, lll and lV are use- ful homemaking courses which included experience in foods, clothes, home and family, for example. All four chapters partici- pated in various activities throughout the year. ln Sep- tember, a get-acquainted picnic was held at Pecan Grove Park, and through a Wendy Fewell models tor FHA fashion shows. vigorous volleyball game, members got to know one another. The October- November meeting was highlighted by a style show, and featured clothes from The Ranch in Town East, Male and female FHA'ers modeled the fall and winter fashions. Decembers meet- ing was the second-annual covered-dish dinner held in the homemaking living room After the meal, the FHA members exchanged gifts and sang Christmas car- ols. ln lanuary, a roller skat- ing party was held, and in February the FHA gave a party for children at the Shri- ner's Hospital. ln March and May, a few chapter mem- bers participted in the Area and State meetings held in Denton and San Antonio. Home Econ: Cooperative Educ combines on-tht training with classi instruction in one more home econc related fields. Classi instruction covered in child developr human relations, clo and textiles, food nutrition, home and tutional manager home furnishings equipment and cons education as they r to the home and HELE attended cl in the morning and to work in the . noons. Henry lackson model years winter apparel Mike Gartrell and Eliott model whats in 5 attire. FHA - chapter 3 - Row 3 - Heidi Hall, Cindy Talley, Becky Hooper, Eliott Price, Bet ky Land- rum, Rhonda Palmer Row 2' Chris Arenas, Diane Pecchillo, Magaly Narssato, Tracy Mus- sato, Nita Hubbell, Shelly lack- son. Row l Elia Silua, loan Bus- tos, lana Coke Sewing is an important part of the homemaking classes. Tracy Weaver shows off the lat- est styles, Tracy Weaver models some of the newest fashions, Row 'l: Paula Monshovver, Betty Rice, Denise Bolton, Donna Searcy, Tammy Barrett, Mike McGraw, Pam Contas, Chris Arenas, Ross Dunn, Kathy Smith. Row 2: Ken lordan, Ruth Edwards, Heidi Hall, Robert Crouch, Peggy Donlon, Holly Arterburn, Terri Wilson, Tracie Turner, Shelly Stevenson, Kelly Hunter, Elsa Silva, Row 3: Eddie Bernal, Raleigh Sanford, Teresa Self, Ellen larmon, Geneva Ogle, lammie Gill, loe Hargis, Mrs, Bar- bara Hibbs, sponsor. Beauty Care Is Learned Cosmetology is one of the most demanding, rewarding, diversified, and quickly growing spe- cialties in the world today. It is a two-year course offered to juniors and Seniors. At the end of the second year, if the student has the required number of hours and grade average, they have the opportunity to take the State Board Exam, and to become a licensed professional. First year student Becky Renfro experiments on Kelly Staggs, Cathey McBreen tries out a new hair style. First Year - Floor: Sandra Cumby, Becky Renfro, Penni Morris. Chairs: Marta Spell, Marie Evans, Kelly Staggs, Shawn Fulk. Back Row: Kathy McBreen, Liby Worden, LaQuita Brantly, Sue Buchner, Colleen Yoakum, Barbara Case. Second Year - Bottom Row: lanice Wofford, Laura Ander- son, Kim Turley. Standing: Bar- bara Tredway, Sharon Collins, Angela Glazler. xperience Through Electronics ie Television Elec- cs class has a club, Vocation Industrial is of America Al which has train- :rograms and also , service work in pg others. lt has ct, state, and oods and Mark Gilmore nowledge through the national contests in speed skills and pro- jects such as repairing electronic equipment of all types. There are also notebooks and all club projects. During the year they operate a repair shop for all types of electronic equipment, such as stereos, radios, and televisions. They try to keep all the students' and teachers' electronic equipment in good oper- ating condition. nce of working with YW nics. , l l l i l i i i i l l x. .lf ..'- ' Row 1: Brad Woods, Donald Gagne, Ralph Dorough - Spon- sor, Billy Clark, Kevin Bates. Row 2: Robbie Brand, Donnie DeWitt, David Spence, Mark Gilmore. x Row 1: lohn Bennett, Douglas Dreyer, Lynn Crane, Tom Clark, Mike Dodson, Ben Buckingham. Row 2: Mike Smith, Tommy Walls, lay Adams, Mark Dod- son, David Green, Richard Brown, james Hoegger. ectronics T.V. El INJ DJ DJ America Farmers of 9 Industrial Arts, Futur lx? UJ -lk . Q- 5' , , N...-H. . Row 1: Bill Anderson, Ronnie Gaubatz, Don Patterson, Kenny Barnett, leri Thayer. Row 2: Keith Tarson, I. D. White, lulie lackson, Dale Shannon, lohn McCroun, Brad loyce, Roye Hughes. Row 3: Richard Todd, lim Rose, Marc Carr, Terry Ens- ley, Gale Hughes, Howard Matchkus, Tom Howell - spon- sor, lohn Bearden. Row 4: Bryan McLarty, Daniel Cramferd, Mike Lipsey, Steven Salter, Charles Stewart, Charlie McCarnes, Donnie King, limmy Mitchell. ,., Tommy Robnett talks to woodcworking teacher Loy Odom about his project, , What a game'of tug-of-war between Don Patterson, Gale K . V I Hughes and a calf! ffl i , Io C f 1 , '41, Row 1: Mr. Hoyt Thomas, lames Terry, Clinton Smithson, Darla Taylor, Tommy Robnett, Randy Livly, Mr. Loy Odom. Row 2: Robert Bridger, Billy Green, Mike Ellis, joe Bob Chanler, Greg Thener, Tommy Freeman. Row 3: Gerald Keller, Wanye Plum- ley, Greg Verner, Don Louis, Oscar Reguera, Shannon Ste- phens, Kevin Thompson. - 'xr f ui' M-Q, l l l 'he Future Farmers America is the onal organization by, and for stu- its of vocational culture. The FFA is essential teaching I for the practical ilication of technical Students Interests Vary From Farming and Drafting to Fellowship skills and lessons in lead- ership, cooperation, and citizenshi , all of which are vita to successful employment in modern agriculture. The FFA chapter partic- ipator in district, area, and state leadership and judg- g,g,.!.,r,sQs ing contests as well as compete in local area, state, and national live- stock shows. The lndustrial Arts Club is for students presently enrolled or that have been enrolled in one of the following classes: Woodworking, Power Mechanics, or Electricity. Antony Hunt relaxes during the FCA Halloween party. Alissa Britton dresses as a Bibli- cal Character for the FCA Hal- loween party, ln this club students learn leadership, self confi- dence, and working abil- ity of each industrial field. The club participates in both state and local com- petition. ln local shows members have had several division winners and in both area and state competition, they have had several first place rib- bons. Approximately 50 stu- dents participated in Fel- Kristi Ruby is Sheik in her Hal- loween costume. lowship of Christian Ath- letes, an organization dedicated to furthering Christian Fellowship among His Athletes. The group met weekly for fel- lowship, Bible study and prayer. Community service was one important aspect of FCA's activities. Included this year were caroling at area homes for the aged, Still another activity FCA members participated in was a bas- etbal marathon. Row 1: David Blackmon, Mel Mro- phis, Susan McBride, David Burrs - treasurer, Mark Brown - vice presi- dent, lerry Karels - president, Deb- bie Bingham - secretary, Anthony Hunt, Kim Corley. Row 2: Cathy Wil- kins, Cathy Keele, April Aston, Deb- bie Keane, Carol White, Kristi Ruby, Sherri Hilley, Sonja Nance, Ronnie Emert, Kenny Duck, jennifer Wil- burn, Caryn Rutledge. Row 3: Tracy Holmes, Kae Lyn Cody, Susan Muel- ler, Kelly Ann Conway, Lisa Carelock, Lee Ann Strain, Keith Reagen, Kelly Vizurraga, Wendy Kaup, Denise Bingham, Tamara Gordon. Row 4: Kim Lenington, Susan Keele, Larry Preston, Craig Ragsdale. lohn Kelleg, Dana Thomas, Darla lsom, Shannon Hoyle, Kim Melin, Sonya Boyd, Sari- lyn Bohannon, Kathy Allen. Row 5: loe Hamilton, Ben Williams, Ray Ash- ley, Russell Watson, Mike Sweezy, Christi Sims, Robin Platt, Laura Mar- tin. Row 6: Katy Greene, leff Neu- man, Brian McLarty, Richard Wheat, Melynda Matheson, loni Kersey, Marcus Pearce, Dena Chambers, David Lawhorne, Donald Lawhorne. Row 7: Dave Green, Paul Geiger, Bobby Winans, Tom Watson, Robert Wheat. Encouraging School Spirit The Sentries and Colo- nel are a group of stu- dents who strive to build better school spirit. This group of students spent much time working with the cheerleaders and other organizations in promoting spirit. The Sen- tries try to do this and at the same time make sure they adhere to the tradi- tions that have made South Garland an out- standing high school. The Sentries and Colonel also served as a service organ- ization. They lend a help- ing hand in any way they can to be of service. Whether it be helping deliver text books, help- ing a teacher or taking a new student on a tour of the building, the Sentries were there to help. The group hopes that the organization exemplifies the true school spirit at South Garland. South Garland's varsity cheerleaders were com- posed of four juniors and four seniors devoted to encouraging school spirit for the football and bas- ketball teams. They did this by making up and performing skits at pep rallies and cheering the Colonels on at the games. They were responsible for painting the sign for the football players to run through and decorating the field. At the Stephen F. Aus- tin summer cheerleading camp the girls won the award of excellence. This award is the top award of the whole camp. They ,also brought home the spirit stick and got supe- Todd McMurray sports a new style in head fashion. if im. rior ribbons in all competi- tions. At the Garland Clinic the varsity cheerleaders taught fifth, sixth, and seventh grade students what they learned at Ste- phen F. Austin and things from their own experi- ence as cheerleaders. ln their own competition they received all superior ribbons. They judged cheer- leader tryouts for fifth, Doug Murphy is a senior Sentry. T5 1.-3 , W Q sixth, and seventh graders from some of the Garland elementary and middle schools. The biggest thing really is the pep rallies, that and the football games, said Lisa Barnard. air '- AQ Sentries INJ LN CTW First Row: Doug Murphy, Billy White. Row Two: lr. Sentry - Doug Hildinger, Captain - Todd McMurry, Colonel - Ronnie Hultz, Mike Starks, Spencer Stovall. is, 'P ,J lf E f' ,ht if if - sttii A i it lr X ,,..x i. P ' li t ijtzzta-' r '-I 'W' The south has risen again. The cheerleaders and sentries really stack up behind the Colo- nels. Lisa Barnard and Doug Hildinger cheer the Colonels on to a vic- tory. lill Graham has a far away look. 46 9' GJ? ,, av 1 , Row One luniors - liIlCraham, Sherri Hilley, Lisa Bernard, jenni- fer Sirnko, Row Two' Seniors - Tanya Crowder, Diane Huggins, Head Cheerleader - Christi Roper, Alice Reeves erleaders he rstyC Va IND LM Xl VS erleade he . C iv oe l.V OO IV Cheerleaders Shine With Colonel Spirit Under the guidance of sponsor Ms. Kathy Saun- ders, the lunior Varsity Cheerleaders won many awards during summer clinics. At the five day clinic on the campus of Stephen F. Austin State University, the girls won an liexcellent ribbon, four superior ribbons, a Usuper star ribbon, and the spirit stick. During a two day Garland clinic, they won two superior ribbons and the spirit stick both days. The girls were responsible for spirit signs hung in the front hall dur- Cheerleader Wendy Broad- slone shares her thoughts over lunch break, ing football and basket- Head Cheerleader Claudia bauseasong George leads her squad in a cheer. Donna Smith decorates for Color Day. : - A Row 1: Tracey Holmes, Donna Smith. Row 2: Wendy Broad- stone, Sally Richardyille, Melinda Matheson, Claudia George - head cheerleader. Freshman Iheerleaders Excel uth Garland :man Red and Team cheerlead- ad an outstanding year under the tion of sponsor lill Hardy. During ummer cheerlead- lfent to Stephen F. in State University amp. While there, ihe first night of iation the girls an Outstanding Jn and on the lining nights they e awarded supe- ribbons for their c. Both freshman is also received a : Stick. The girls ided the Garland C, earning both a superior and an excellent ribbon. During football and basketball season the Red and Blue team cheerlead- ers made five signs a week to decorate the caf- eteria and break area, and later, before the pep rallies, they hung the spirit signs in the gym. This year's head Red Team cheerleader was Suzy Roberts and head Blue Team cheerleader was Susan Wells. Karen Leathers Ends support from a door frame. .BGL Row 1: lill Douglas, Roxanne Pineda, Cathy Robinson. Row 2: Susan Wells, Karen Lowe, Sharilyn Ridge- way. Row 1: Karen Leathers, Alicia MacClaren. Row 2: Susie Rob- erts, Shannon Athey, julie Crane, Missy Ray. erleaders he C an Freshm NJ DJ LO The Southern Belles are South Garland's Varsity drill team. This sixty-four member group per- formed at all varsity foot- ball games and five of the varsity basketball games. Among their noteworthy accomplishments South- ern Belles participated in the victory line for the Reagan Rally held at Moody Coliseum in Dallas and in making a llHow- to film for beginning drill teams. As part of their Belles Are Map-Markers This Year normal spirit boostering, Belles were responsible for decorating the locker of a particular football player during season. In order to raise money for the Belle Banquet, and the Belle Ball, members of this organization sold food, hat pins, banners, and even spirit jeans. Helping to keep the Belles together were the Belle managers. These girls were mainly responsible for maintaining props and helping the Belles prepare for each performance. New to South Garland this year was Ms. Laura Barnett, Southern Belle sponsor. Beginning this year another group became a branch of the main Belle organization. Identified as the Strutters, this group performed at varsity bas- ketball games. Following football sea- son, a city-wide tryout was held for girls inter- ested in being in the all- city Drill Team. Ten girls plus one alter- nate were selected from each high school. The forty girls were chosen on their performance ability. Southern Belle All-City participants were Tina Cummings, Shannon Guthrie, lulie Kennedy, Wendy Killion, Lisa Mahon, lennifer Ridge- way, Shelly Stephens, Ste- phanie Way, Paula Wil- son, Kelly Ziesk, alternate, Da Brown. Garland's All Drill Team perfor at many on anc campus funct including a Dallas l erick game at Ret Arena and the Ga lunior College Bov Directors fron four high school teams were judge the all-city group. ., :-gl, .'. if Y V Q ? gk! Row One: Shannon Guthrie - first lieutenant, Paula Wilson - captain, lennifer Ridgway - lieutenant. Not Pictured: Lisa Mahon - lieutenant, Stephanie Way - liet Row Two: Angela Carroccia, Melinda Rodriguez, Nancy Allen, Lorna Edminston, Donna Tegarden, Tammy Buggs, Susan McBride, Misti Fountain, Michelle Moore, Kell lulie Kennedy, Kelly Chumbley, Suzanne Eaves, leannice Gordon, Karen Chewning, Angie Dawson. Row Three: Angela Willis, Kelly Carter, Mel Morphis, Sharon Ashlc Gipson, laclyn Braley, Becky Crowder, Debbie Bingham, Lisa Erwin, Devina Brown, Sandra Crane, Kim McCasland, Carla Luna, Kim Primm, Tanya Kirksey, Karen Ani Sunny Cambell, Kim Gall. Row Four: Cathy Wilkins, Vicky Chewning, Meredith Moore. Sheryl Brummett, lulie Logan, Lisa Carlock, Wendy Killion, Susan White McDonald, Roxanne Brietbath, Carol Frasier, Shawn Smalley, Tina Hurley, Beverley Holmes, Susan Steadmen, Susan Haynes, Tina Cummings, Rene Wickersham, Shi in '1 is f Mel Morphis is caught unaware. '11 Alisa Britton, Shannon Smith, Laura Barnett - sponsor. Belle Managers - Lee Ann Carelock, Sonya Nance, Curley, Carol White. Belle Officers - Lieutenants - Shannon Guthrie, Stephanie Way, lennifer Ridgeway, Lisa Mahon. Captain - Paula Wil- son. Carol White displays her Belle managers jacket. The Dixie Darlings: lunior Varsity Drill Team The Dixie Darlings were South Garland's jun- ior varsity drill team. Dix- ies performed at all in- town junior varsity foot- ball and basketball games. They also performed and cheered at girls' basket- ball and volleyball games. During the summer, Dix- ies sold sour balls door- to-door to help pay for props, boutonnieres for their football players, and locker decorations. Dixie managers were a group of girls responsible for making all props and keeping them in good repair. A new group this year was the Dixies Honor Guards. They were male managers responsible for hauling and setting up the music system at the games and helping with any other Dixie-related problems which might have occurred. Sponsor for the Dixie Darlings was Ms. ludy Harrison. 1 I l t L . ,st .... tit l if 2 PM ' Officers - Sonya Boyd - lieutenant, Lynda Keane - lieutenant, Tempe Taylor - captain, Dawn Dunigan - lieutenant, Lori McCoy - lieutenant, Melissa Paxton - lie ant. First Row Seated Honor Guard - Kevin Smilie, Drill Team - loy Barnett, Tara Palasota, Debra Bartlett, Cathy Garrison, Paige Scott, lill Groves, Darla Taylor, Kim nedy, Theresa Herran, Brenna Robents, Honor Guard - Dave Cebell. Second Row' Christi Cupp, Many Castro, Stephanie Minyard, Teresa Clark, Sherri Sponseller, Lisa l Lisa Shayer, Laurie Bray, Sarilyn Bohanon, Karen Wilson, lanet Anthony, Vicky Daniel, Denise Ellinger, Kim Lenington, Cheryl Kush. Theresa Carelock, Shannon Vick, Connie Grace, Kerri Teel, Tricia Thomas, Tonya Sandifer, Kim Green, Lisa Posey, Beverly Mills, Lesa Thompson, Iennifer Mason, Stacy Chiea, Denise Bingham, Cheryl Darden, Lanette Seymore, Kathy Taylor, Teri Eddleman, Hogan, Carla Martin, Paula White, Kelly Branson, Manager - Lisa Miller, Honor Guard- Scott Talbert Sth Row: Manager mayne Freeman, Kelly Cook, Roxanne Murray, Beth Morrison, Stacy Thompson, Shannon Hoyle, Evette Paredes, Kim Melin, Gal' Third Row: Krislin Schroeder, Kristy Kerl Kelly Ann Conway. Fourth Row: Manag Linda George, Paula Sisk, Brenda Adam H Kay Endsley, Lina Smith, Diane Darden, Lisa Dodson, Kathy Murphy, Melissa P BVU i A fn- ,ff .ng-gi eA3.Le,5,, 'L L QQ! QAQLYW ' Mb Dixie marching to the beat at the layce-e's lubilee, The Dixies really show their excitement at a pep rally, 5 in ,,..,..,..,,.t,a..s---f ri- . . ,,,,?,,,,5,,,,,, . W h 0 E Q bra Sheridan, Manager - laun Davis. 6th Row: Manager Taunya Burton, Becky Sharp, Lisa lobe, Angela Attenburg, linda Sullivan, Susan Sweetin, Rebecca Macon, Susan ele, lulie Paerson, Kelly Pediman, Sheenon Pace, Terri omas, Tammy Prater, Teri Schwerin, Rosland Fisher, Renee nnson, Laurrie Huls, Linda Dial, manager - Dee Culp. +3 Aka Bottom Row: Lori McCoy, lieu- tenant, Melissa Paxton, lieuten- ant. Top Row: Sonya Boyd, lieu- tenant, Tempe Taylor, captain, Dawn Dunigan, lieutenant, Lynda Keane, lieutenant. Kathy Murphy smiles pretty for the camera The Colonel Band Marches in Glory The South Garland l'CoIonel Band , made up of both the Symphonic and Concert bands, helped to raise school spirit by performing at the pep rallies, varsity football games, junior varsity games played against Garland schools, and at all home varsity basketball games. At UIL competi- tion this year they received scores of all 1's which is the best possible score to receive. The State Fair held their annual marching competition called the Parade of Champions in which the Colonel Band partici- pated. Fund-raising pro- jects for their trip to Loui- siana in April were the selling of smoked turkeys and fertilizer. They were directed by Randy Bartlett and assisted by Rick Bogart and some middle school band directors. The Colonel Band Flag Corps in action. arching Band NUM -lb- -IS The South Garland Marching Band is composed of the Karen Taylor displays her talent on a French horn solo. Vi if ncert Bands - ir' M+ ' The Dynamic Drum Corps, Lisa Owens performs at halftime with a trumpet solo. Band V18 hi HFC IND -lb UVM Band onic N Symph -Ib- CTW Students' Efforts Make the Difference The Symphonic Band is made up of upperclass- men, and considered to be the honors band for South Garland. Technical development and musical expressions are the focus in concert preparation. In addition to performing at UIL contest, the band plays for various school and community functions, Various style selections gives music students a broad background for the future music study and appreciation. This year's ' Drum Majors were Senior leff Mauldin and lunior Gary johnson with LeAnne Strain as South GarIand's Feature Twirler. The twelve member Flag Corps, under the leader- ship of Captain Laura Black and Lieutenant lv issa Stendig, broul added excitement to 1 football games with tl' new routines and ti Civil War Re-enactmi at the South Garland-C land game. Senior Drum Major - leff Mauldin, lunior Drum Major Feature Twirler LeAnne Strain. Cary Johnson. l S 'tv A call, f AW. Row 1: Stacey Morri: Black - Captain, , Stendig - Lieutenai phanie Rodam. Row Mclntire, janet Pa Sharon Shoemaker. Sherri Cox, Sandy Ginny Palmer, Amie V Lisa Owens and George Bunch lead the trumpet section during halftime. l fpawxtw .:,w.mm at .M JL ,F ii, f 21,2 fwxfil' :tk Wt W ' ...I-t , 1: Diana Bannister, Liz Dillow, Sharon Shoemaker, Laura Black, Toni Sullivan, Sandy Fletcher, Debra Calloway, Carol Mathis. Row 2: Ginny Palmer, Alma Rodriguez, la erson, Alicia Mclntire, Gary Sullivan, Iohnny Hohnson, Donna Forsyth, Stacy Stendig, Debbie Norris, Kathy Streit, Lina Power. Row 3: Karen Taylor, Russell Watson, if 5 s X . DEI Phil n, Kathleen Bonner, Cheri Tankersley, Shanna Hand, Eric Thomas, Melissa Stendig, Mark Whitt, Cathy Collins, janet Keslin, leannie Runion. Row 4: Mark Reis, Ken Wool- Tanya Simmons, Keith Dotson, Gary johnson, leff Mauldin, leff Koke, Noel Holmes, Marvin Windam, Scott Breeding, Elizabeth Harrison, Kathy Dailey, George Bunch, an Dalton, Vaughn Garrett, Lisa Owens, Mark Avelar, leff Barbian, Bruce Gunn, Randy Bartlett lBand Directory, onic Band IND -lb- Xl Symph Band rt Conce IND -lb CD Instrumental Department Provides the Music Though combined dur- ing season, the Concert and Symphonic bands split into separate groups during concert season. The Concert Band con- sisted of a majority of freshman and sopho- mores, with a small per- centage of juniors and seniors. They performed a wide variety of music from pop to classical. Their performances included Christmas and spring concerts among others, as well as UIL con- test competition and a final trip at the year's end during which they also compete. S.G. Stage Band or jazz Ensemble has been newly created this year as a reg- ularly scheduled class. They had added a consid- erable amount of music to our library, as well as a new electric piano and sound system. Their per- formances this year were widely varied, including civic clubs, middle schools, mall concerts, and the Colonel Ball. Their music varied from jazz and swing to music by current composers such as Chuck Mangione. l li I in-L Row 1: Lisa leffcoat, Rhonda Hicks, Leslie Huber, Melissa Marek, Whitney Vannoy, Wendy Broadstone, Amy Wiss, Mark Boyden. Row 2: Becky Adams, Sherri Cox, Chris Danks, Susan Henrey, Charlotte Daniels, Ray Nite Morgan, Tammy Bullard, Lori Ewert, Drew Spencer, Debbie Garza. Row 3: Lisa Plutz, leff Darzat, Stacey Morris. Row 4 Laura Holcombe, Ray Newly, Lee Ann Stain, Rhonda Miller, Linda Dailey, lohn Kelly, Terry Nagy, lngvar Karlson, Troy Thomas, Daved Harper, Darrell Smith, Stephanie Cunningham, Billy Rose, lon Turner, David Morgan, Phillip Wheat, Eddie Harkrider, Tommy leffcoat. Row 5: Russell Roan, lim Hand, Sandy Koch, Mike Crippin, Pam Mathews, Robert Galloway, Raymind Phillips, jeff Bowen, Darren McNeily, Brucie Minter, Greg Sims, Gene lackson, Greg Kerbel, loe Savarese, Rick Bogard, tband direc- torl. Row 6: Kim Crane, Becky Davie, Butch Barham, Donny Mann, David Hamer, ' Director Randy Bartlett rehearse with the Symphonic Band on stage. Row 1: Cheri Tankersley, Shanna Hand, Donna Forsythe, Eric Thomas, Mark Whitt. Row 2: Marvin Windham, Gene lack- son, leff Koke, leff Marldin, Noel Holmes, Mark Reis, Mr. Rick Bogard - director. Row 3: Liz Harrison, Kathey Dailey, George Bunch, Varghn Garrett, Lisa Owens. To the Left: Toni Sullivan, Marc Avalar, Linda Dai- ley, Bruce Gunn, loe Venable, Ken Woolsey. Stage Band members, Linda Dai- ley, Bruce Gunn and Ken Wool- sey perform at their first concert of the year, Stage Band lv -lb- MD en's Choirs Om Acappella, W NJ U1 CD Competition Keynotes Activities SG's A Cappella Choir stayed very busy this year with projects and activi- ties. Among them were UIL contests and the Great Southern Choral Classic contest in Florida. Several individual choir members competed in UIL and Ensemble con- tests as well as various region, area, and state choir auditions. Early in the year the Choir Director Carroll Barnes was invited to Row 1: janet Patterson, Laura Walters, Lisa Miller, Rene Spon- seller, Theresa Clark, Kristy Sims, Susan Mueller, Donna Smith, Paula White, Suzanne Eaves, Claudia George, Lori Lipscomb. Row 2: janet Anthony, Robin Platt, Angie Aleman, Charlotte Alsup, Cathy Keete, leanie Run- ion, Shannon Athey, Tammy Quackenbush, Cathlyn Blake- way, Polly Winker, Sonya Boyd. Row 3: Shawn Smilley, Cheree Smith, Diane Huggins, Amy Bond, Cheryl Darden, Kathy Murphy, Morgan Hooper, Kelly Ann Conway, Shamayne Free- man, Tanya Simmons, Iulie Bal- lard, Debra Foodson. Row 4: loyce Baumann, Melody McClung, Michelle Farr, Melinda Sullivan, Rosland Fisher, Sara- beth Davis, Cara Clopton, lanie Scheman, lessica Wilbur. select 24 singers to join Barry Manilow in concert at Reunion Arena. The choir does many concerts during the year including the fall, Christ- mas, and spring concerts. They also were involved in joint concerts with the Club Hill and Branden- burg Choirs. Women's Choir is a regular class scheduled along with other aca- demic courses in a stu- dent's study plan for graduation. Choir mem- bers studied sight reading, learned choral arrange- ments and later partici- pated in UIL competition. As a special project the Women's Choir held their Fall and Winter Concerts at the Axe Methodist Church. The choir earned a first division rating at UIL contest, Acappella choir practices under the direction of Mr. Carroll Barns. 'erm Row 1: Susan McBride, Melanie Morphis, Liz Schneeberg, Gina Hafley, Mike Herrin, Steve McNeely, loe Carpenter, Paul Manual, Scott Montgomery, Bill Murieko, Greg Taylor, Kae Lyn Cody, lana Ramsey, Shannon Guthrie, Angela Carrocia, Sharon Dalton. Row 2' Sonya Nance, Lisa Roach, lulie Ken- nedy, Misty Fountain, Tammy Willingham, Pat Fitzgerald, Mike jones, Kelly Payne, Rick Hibbs, leff Wilson, Andy Bowen, Kevin Adamik, left Mauldin, Sharon Ashlock, Sandra Crane, Tina Brandenburg, Theresa Wickers- ham. Row 3: Peggy Donlon, Carla Hudgins, Glenda Gurley, Susan Keele, Ronald Whitt, lim Cocke, David Ramsey, lason Swiggart, Zane Paskell, Doug Hildinger, Phil Lanz, Steve Zim- merman, Holly Penn, Brenda Brown, Kelly Carter, Robin Doss. Row 4: Rene Marlow, lulie DeMoss, Rhonda Reeves, Kerry Garrett, Paul Burton, lames Green, Chris Shaw, lamie Miller, Calvin Phillips, Maurice Boha- non, Ken Smithart, Bill Parker, Sherri Price, Kim McCasland, Debra Williamson. it' They Sing the Songs of the South Showboaters are a musical group of very talented perform- ers who sing a combination of easy-listening and pop music. Fifteen students made up the Showboaters group this year - eight seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore. To try out for showboaters auditioners had to sing a fast moving song and slow ballad. Vocalists audition- ing were required to be choir members and if chosen were automatically positioned in Acappella choir. Musicians cho- sen for showboaters were not required to be in choir, but Showboaters Deborah William- son, Renee Marlow and Robin Doss at a rehearsal. nonetheless, they played major roles in the group. The piano accompanists were: Shannon Guthrie, lim Cocke, and Kenny Smithart. Electric guitar was played by jamie Miller with bass guitar Bill Mureiko and Chris Broadstone on drums. Not only did the showboaters perform at school but also at many other functions including service organizations and country clubs. Showboaters also entertained at numerous elementary and mid- dle schools, Not only did show- boaters sing to entertain audi- ences, but also to raise confi- dence as performers because of these experiences. Money earned for their performances was used to maintain and pur- chase necessary equipment. Carroll Barnes was the director for the showboaters. A seventy-seven member mixed choir studied vocal music under the direction of Mrs, Deb- bie Pope, a new faculty member in the choral department. Among their performances on campus, the mixed choir gave both a fall and winter concert. As in previous years, the choir participated in U.l.L. competi- tion. As a fund raiser the mixed choir, along with all other choir in the department, sold cheese, Row 1: Bill Mureiko, Lori Shaw, Ken Smithart, Renee Marlow, Paul Burton, lulie Kennedy, lamie Miller. Row 2: Robin Doss, lim Cocke, Deborah Williamson, leff Mauldin, Shannon Guthrie, Bill Parker. Row 3: Paul Manual, Chris Broadstone. Row 4: Kristi Penn, Tammy Prater, Melissa Paxton, Vickie Baldwin, Beth Morrison, Eric Glave, Randy Hooper, Ty Howard, Bill Stew- art, Gordon Sorrells, lames Crayton, Jeannie Huls, Laurrie Huls, Laura Wilcox, Darise Error, Linda Dial, Elana Alexander. Row 1: Tammy Meek, Leigh Mitchell, Vickie Daniels, Lisa Shaver, Stacy Chiesa, Pam Sheri- dan, Eric Couge, Mike Hines, Brett lones, Andrea Paschall, Darlene Daniels, Kari Burt, Vir- ginia Belmore, Teresa Heron, Robbie Wilson, Tara Palasota, Stephanie Cowger. Row 2: Che- ryl O'Riley, Melissa Magbee, Sherry Smith, Melanie Irwin, Darla Taylor, Christy Davis, Tim Moissant, Aaron Scruggs, Adrian Rich, Todd Taylor, Iulio Reyna, Kelly Branson, Deborah Marti- nez, Kim Rubarts, Martha Har- din, Carol Pickron, Karen Hetch- ler, Karen Cave. Row 3: Sherri Smith, Linda Dillion, Nancy Mot- ley, Suzette Stone, Sarilyn Bohannon, lerry Andrew, Chris Stacy, Brian Arsyth, lohnny lohn- son, Ray Ashley, Tammy Cor- don, Brenda Adams, Sheila Hunter, Kathy Hannan, Francis Murphy, Terry Scherwin, Cheryl Bates, Dawn Happney. d Choir X9 owboaters, Mi Sh INJ LII 4 otographers Ph INJ LTI IXJ Click - the shutter snapped, freezing forever the reflected image from across the room - a photograph is born! This proc- ess - focusing carefully, expos- ing the tiny rectangle of film, capturing a moment of time - was the responsibility of a small group of students on SCS cam- pus - the publications depart- ment's photographers. Yards and yards of film, gallons and gallons of chemistry were required to produce the thou- sands of photographs used in both the campus publications this year. Photographers generally had Photography Staff Works Overtime their own supply of photo- graphic equipment and at least basic knowledge of photogra- phy before they applied for either Sabre or Plantation staff. Photographers served both publications equally, said advi- sor Ms. Donna Watkins. That's the best way to make sure everyone does his share. And they did have their shares In charge of coordinating darkroom production which included ordering pictures and prints as well as keeping the inventory accurate was sopho- more photo coordinator Mike Nance. Creative photographers Hendrik Vaandrager, senior, Marc Harris, juniorg Dave Cebell, junior, and Baby leff Thompson, a freshman, contrib- uted their talents as well as hun- dreds of work hours, often driv- ing to obscure spots on assign- ment. As is often the case, 1980- l98l was a year when problems happened, problems that could have been much more difficult to solve if it hadnt been for the concern and dedication of this group of staff photographers. Hendrik Vaandrager, in the dark room, is looking through some photographic literature. t if Meanwhile Back at the Plantation 4 Xl 31 cw if 1-55' ye ' , . A small group of dedicated journalism students produced The Plantation, SGS news magazine. Led by Co-editors Rebecca Nieto and Wes lordan, the publication was distributed approximately once each month, depending on the school calendar and finances available. A self-supporting enterprise, The Plantation was geared to reach as many South Garland students as possible covering the campus news happenings Rebecca Nieto and Wes lordan discuss the last issue of the Plan- tation. and sporting events, as well as providing features the staff felt would interest the student body. Students also sold adver- tising to help support the finan- cial needs of the paper, The Plantation was printed by Dudley Press, a Dallas Printing Company, allowing students to see a professional printing com- pany at work, while they pre- pared their own paper for publi- cation. Each issue had to go through a series of steps, begin- ning with the assignment of indi- vidual stories to staffers, fol- Editors had the responsibility for laying out the stories into a suitable format as well as writing headlines. The hotography staff for both pubiiations pro- vided all photographs used. One special project the staff sponsors each year was the tal- ent show, a school-wide show open to all SG students. This spring presentation was a money earning project to help offset printing costs and provide photographic supplies necessary for both publications. 4 1 Lucy Reguera Angela Willis April Aston, Glenda Curley, Rebecca Nieto. Row 2: Laura Garcia, Pam loyce, Kristi Ruby, Paula Helms. Row 3: Dee Culp, Fatima Hassen, id Ring ludy Wurdeman Natalie Nieto, Stacy Scribner, Mike Blake. Row 4: David Wilson, Wes lordan. tion ta Plan INJ U1 Lad ff ness Sta e Busi Sabr lx? U1 -lb- Two Working Forces Create the Yearbook The Sabre Business Staff was composed of twenty students, a mixture from all four classes, whose respon- sibility it was to manage the business aspects of the Sabre. Advertising is a main source of income for the Sabre. Each staffer was required to sell one full page of advertising. They con- tacted area businesses as potential customers. The job of selling advertising often meant after school trips to businesses to show manag- ers possible ads or to pick up advertising they had pre- pared. This year was the first for a separate advertising staff, and students were able to earn one full credit for being on staff. Advisor to the busi- ness staff was Ms. ludy Gar- rett. An entirely different method of operation was waiting for the Sabre when they began working on their 1981 yearbook in the earliest days of classes. A change in the way the staff was set up resulted in two working staffs - one for creating the books and one for selling advertising, helping the book financially sound. Even the period in the day changed from sixth to fifth period. With new Sabre advisor Donna Watkins in charge, the staff of about twenty students were divided into several sections to complete the difficult job of drawing up layouts, ordering and selecting photographs to be used, and preparing copy, captions, and headings for' these pages. Senior Brucei Hawkins was editor-in-chief for the Sabre, assisted by junior editor Iennifer LeNoir. The book has a different physical format in 1981 as well as a new internal arrangement, which meant some adjustment for staf- fers. Many staff members were required to work on more than one section before the final deadline was met. Four major deadlines were scheduled throughout the months from Sep ber until February approximately 80 p due each time. The new nine incl 12 inch size, special p ess cover, and four c print all gave the ' Sabre a look unlike previous South Car yearbooks. ludy Wurdeman buys annual from Sabre Bus Staff member Karen lon E ! .. f lnofi uni Row 1: Fawnda Shipley, Kristi Penn, Linda Mclarty, Kim Delancy, lana Hemphill. Row 2: Scott Luna, Robert Segui, Chris Stacy. Row 3: lan Thrashev, Grovealee Wallace, lones, Iill Thompson. Row 4: Tracy Enox, Lisa Treischmann. Not Pictured: Michele Warren - business Manager, Pepper Scott, Rich Copeland, Norma Person, Rodney R Dennis Melke, Sponsor - ludy Garrett. Sabre's fearless leaders editor Bruce Hawkins and advisor Ms. Donna Watkins look over some important copy. lolmes, Carol White, Robert Ashcraft, Glenda Curley, Bruce Hawkins - editor, jennifer LeNoir - assistant editor, Debra Birdsong, Karen Kirby, Annette Renaud, Cathy ., Sherri Price are the trained working force behind the yearbook. lore Sa NJ Lf! U1 63 B' .V The lobby of The National Bank of Garland is also reminiscent of the western movies, new-9 iam -qw 3 -NEW Still another special community landmark is the old railroad depot located very near down- town Garland. t. .-- , l 1 EARLAN l,000.00 3,000.00 llllion Doll: Vice Cashi 106 Years Strong, and Still Growing Back in the days of the horse and buggy, log cabins, water wells, and Sunday strolls in the town square, there existed a small settlement near the banks of Duck Creek, a name by the community became known. A student living there in 1859 would have attended Duck Creek Public School which con- sisted of a log building with split log benches for seats. The Duck Creek settlement was not a good location with the only two railroad building lines tSanta Fe Railroad and M.K. and T.l and suffered greatly from the inabil- ity to progress, ln the late 1880's, both Sante Fe Railroad and M.K. and T. ex anded out to the Duck Creek area but couldn't agree on the location for a union station. The result was a Santa Fe station located at -,.-,- H '- V- -- - - Q... Q1 what is now the South part of Garland and a MK. and T. sta- tion. The Duck Creek settlement soon divided into the two quar- relsome towns: New Duck Creek settled about Santa Fe's Depoti and Embree lsettled about M.K. and T.'s depotj. This rival was taken very seriously by the townspeople of each side. Teenagers of this time found a favorite pastime in harmful pranks on their enemies Each of the town's elders strongly dis- couraged any of their citizens courting with those on the other side. Soon, however, this rivalry cooled and vanished as both towns combined, mostly because of a joint post office created by a state congressmen. The newly established town was named Garland in honor of A. H. Garland, who was the attorney general during Grover Cleveland's first administration. Quickly the town grew until a terrible fire in 1859 destroyed most of the Garland businesses. Soon after, a new town square In 1910, this was the newspaper in downtown Garland. Begun in 1887, this publication was founded by lohn H. Cullom. was built. In 1891, Garland incorporated and the first Mayor, M. Davis Williams, was elected. Several Garland sites of today stand as monuments of its his- tory. The Garland Daily News is the continuation of the original Duck Creek News. State Street is approximately the location of the dividing line between the two rivals New Duck Creek and Embree. Downtown Garland is the location of the original Duck Creek Public School. The Gar- land Community House is the approximate site of the second, more efficient Duck Creek school house. Today, Garland's history exists all around us, from old home sites, roads, and farms, to the knowledge of our city's elders. Garland could be a scene out of the old West with plain store fronts. ,Ft . 2 ' ' f . 'Qs 'A R wwbwrvkw-sw: .W . sm- X- gr -1 cg A llili x Early Garland residents gather in the town square. unity mm IND U1 NICO Community NJ U1 OO 32' . A recent improvement in downtown Garland, rennova- tion of the square had given downtown a fresh, new look. First opened in 1976, The Gar- land Women's Activity Building is a center for Women's activi- ties in the community. ' fs.-e x-8,2-xx L ffl. ' 24.1. I , v New Garland Reflects Old, Too Imagine the shock a Garland citizen from the year 1894 would experience if we could defeat the barriers of time and bring him forward to today, On his long journey through the his- tory of Garland, this traveler sees horse and buggies on rut- ted dirt roads turn into hundreds of roaring automobiles, busy street lights, and numerous signs sprouted all about a heavily paved river called Garland Road. What used to be a small town sprinkled with 700 citizens turns into an immerse bustling city of pver 144,000! Imagine the amazement when our traveler witnesses the growth of three hospitals staffed by 79 medical doctors, 53 dentists, five chiro- practors, and six osteopaths, many recreational sites including buildings, 48 tennis and athletic courts, 62 park sites, 43 softball and baseball fields, facilities for fishing, boating, and picnicking at two convenient lakes - Ray Hubbard and Lavon, two 18 hole golf courses, one country club, a beautiful fountain in the center of Garland Square, two libraries and - whew! That's only the beginning. Picture an educational extra- vaganza bursting out of the ground: 31 elementary schools, three Cooperative Student Care Centers, 10 middle schools, and four high schools with a com- bined total of over 1,670 teach- ers and well beyond 30,000 stu- dents, From the first four original churches in Garland, spring 76 more with major service organi- zations. Our time traveler will see how Garland's booming population growth relies on six banks and three savings and loan branches with a combined financial flood of 5320,446,376.00l Once arrived, our visitor will not only find a McDonald's around each corner, but also countless shopping centers with grocery stores, hardware Stores, shoe stores, fast food restau- rants, and many more busi- nesses, adding up to a total sum of over 1,000 enterprises employing approximately 47,000 people. Unemployment is only 3,596 and is not expected to change very quickly. Hun- dreds of pathways shoot out from Garland much as the sight of an exploding stick of dyna- mite. Highways 20, 30, 45, 80, and not to mention Interstate 635 cover the ground farily well. We reach to the air through a nearby major air source of the United States, the Dallas-Ft, Worth Regional Airport. Now that we look back, we not only amaze our time traveler, but also ourselves with the enor- mosity of Garland's growth. Letls face it. Garland has nearly every convenience needed. Garland is where it's all at! If only our time machine could advance us to the future and show us how much more Gar- land will progress, we definitely would be amazed as we know our time traveler would have been had he visited our present. il,- A remnant of the pa Lyle House is over 106 old and one of the homes in Garland. It is restored by the An Association of Vl headed by Mrs. Karl Ki indites have places to see their history. A recent improvement in downtown Garland, rennova- tion of the square has given downtown a fresh new look. A slogan for the community, The Garland Nicholson Memo- towers high above first street, rial library is the modern study near five point, center for S.C. students. unity I'Tl Com IND U'I QD Q SUUHRE a Elaine Powers 1 I XJ Advertisements 260 Supporting school functions as well as helping to maintain South Garland publications is only possible through advertising from the Garland community. Supported by various Garland businesses, funds help to keep The Plantation, and Sabre 'lafloatf' Other areas of school, as vvell, rely on community support and participation to aid in their productions. Advertising increases competition and cre- ating a bright future for Garland businesses. School publications give merchants a chance to display their wares to a campus audi- ence, promoting both the products and the businesses. don 8. phyll SHOES 435 Broadway Village Garland, TX 75043 L O 2315 sus moMAssoN nomo C DALLAS, TEXAS 75228 K UH! 321-9109 goom Spoaia CANNGIXVS DEPARTMENT The Pink Panther says: SPECIFY SAFECO TITLE INSURANCE I Q out a 4 1 6 NIU STQRE, INC. A 2 Levis - Sedgefield 35353 O9 State St. Garland 2.76-5935 Cfawic Gwfom ga jewedy , 941 Cmlwzfff f IKE gbfamw, 6580 270-6589 cm. gzuewn, ,iiizj 2:1 520 731 Gnrlunir Ana. JOYCE? 6azQu1z?r,ZTexus75090 939 c 1 Il E 3 -2 1 6 G a: NZIV?-lijhway af 8l'l , eX8S 75041 1214, 270-1647 Advertisements Garland Clearing I-louse Association i Texas . 'f American National Bank - Century Bank8tTrust - Flrst National Bank First Security Bank - Garland Bank 81 Trust - Texas Commerce Bank X I PEAVY INSURANCE AGENCY 1224 West Garland Avenue!Garland, Texas 75040 Telephone I214I 272-3541 SWISS COIFFURES 1401 N.W. HIGHWAY SUITE 107 AT SATURN RD., GARLAND is a full service place for all your 2, fm, hair - skin and co ,, make-UP needs I d' 'dualRetireme tPI Ph- Ph. 278- 1738 N EWMAN Visa, Master Charge I 6 Children Thru Teen 278-6437 Mrs. Cody Hahn 456 Ridgewood Owner Center Garland, Texas H55 Chevy's Cost Less in Garland 2751 S. Garland 278-8167 QDIS FU 9 IS Advert 266 Q l l 1-I-american HCM E SAVINGS A5SOlilAY10N UF TLXAS 800 West Garland Avenue Garland, Texas 75040 T I phone 42141 272-1511 J. C. 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CREDJ HARRIS 1564 Northwest Highway 0 Garland, Texas 75041 owN ERS 12140270-4570 O 270-2840 276-0990 WE FINANCE 5: TOTE THE NOTE CUSTOM ENGRAVING 3' AWARDS 135 LAVON DR GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 Office Phone 276-5108 Phone 218-6785 271-5215 SeRV'cE QYUFXGIIJ laundry 8' 6fe6ln2I'5 .9110 Hospital Laundry Service Fabric Care Center 101 North Star Road Two-Way Radio Equipped Trucks Leslie D. Anderson, President ,gon Eawbon peaf Confrod .9nc. Serving Dallas Area Termite and Pest Control, Termite Certificates Lawn and Tree Spraying Ron Dawson aff F- RUT 112 CLUB HILL SQUARE SHoPP1NG CENTER K33OO BROADWAY AT COLONEL' GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL. OCCASIONS WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS - WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE FREE DELIVERY To Mos'r Or DALLAS METRoPLEx 214 840-2320 QQQLQ3 GARLAND 1 A PET CENTER 'Q 4.1.8 X 1 AKC Puppies - Fresh Water Fish and Kittens Exotic Birds - Small Animals - Pet Supplies All Breed Grooming ot Dogs and Cats DIANA MASTERSON BUSY CALL 271 -4887 302 Club Hill Sq. 3334 S. Broadway Garland, TX 75043 Phones: 271- 7664 271-9010 lT19l'lfS tise 8 up Adver 9DtS Advertisem Tv Xi CD 1 RW - Q Q7 ck A inf' in 'J '-1 Q nv if -2,239 53 Q um -ff JN ei ., U in 1 tj 5 ! 'i DA bl- V, Y Rx-X . A X -.AXJ X I 113' ,U XVVV J V5 ,Jr iq ,.J'.kJ Q 'M -1' j V Y XX' . -J Q . f'N, 7 -,V Bk., . l ' 'J f-7 X ll' on lilofllfl HC. Jfjw' J P. G 9' -NJ XX! XJ 'XJ X f- ,--- X Q ef N -L Q , xx mf Q 401 Forest Gate ,V-f 3,1 Garland, Texas 75042 277-8546 Weddings by Penny I I S Bridal Gowns Q Q Dresses for All Occasions 412ACLuBHeusQUAreF A N f B- A. .' A. GARLANDTEXASTSOII3 ' L X M dEs id'ds 2111 27163111 il - 'I P OI era. etc. :Q , ' Y Finwcrgirls F' I Formals .' Lingcric U Wedding Gifts K Calf-ring FLOWERS ' J 1' Rcccplions Q weddings , Funerals , Silk 5 I X Ii Church and Outside- Dccora 1 Arrangements I I 2 Flowf-rs - and Gifts I ' W 1 Invitations NA- CCCQSXJ f 1 I ig Frcc-Wcdding Consultant ,ffl Iv! -, Se-rvicc Eve-ning Appointme I I , i paingow jforiaf A'f 'a 959 W. Ccntcrvilic 12141 279-I 6515 Duck Creek Garland, Texas 75242 ROY DUNCAN, Owner 214840-2013 SANDRA DUNCAN, Owner and Designer GARLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS Serving in the Spirit ef iz Geez! Neighbor sinee I 936 ,SX Ox Home Ame gg z tllllllk' 44,kS Y M E M s E n ili-l imma savmqs 1. Loan Insuuncs Corp ,liili overnment Agency MAIN OFFICE ROCKWALL BRANCH 1200 West Garland Avenue 1901 South Goliad Garland, Texas 75040 Rockwall, Texas 75087 2141272-5524 214f226,1486 CLUB HILL BRANCH NORTH GARLAND BRANCH 3354 Broadway 1201 N. Belt Line Road Garland, Texas 75041 Garland, Texas 75040 214f271-5658 2141495-1201 KN.W. Corner of Brand at Belt Line Roads! - , A Q HIBT V .,.C.e A ,.eaC A ..C.C,e ,,'.if,:-iwifle, V -A . I AA I E 2 52 AQ 2 nffefwn - ,. 1 V' '85 I 1 .gfeplzeny ,A gforidf 271-9545 730 genferuifdz, giarfanol, jexaa 75041 L af? llffhzle .ibehuery - Occadionb .gclzoof jfowerb gongrafufafiona Seniora 0 H8f,, Advertisements NJ XI 4 9l'ltS tlSQfTl :xg Adver Nl IND Tooling Precision Nlachinil E Don's Market Stamping CNC Machinil W5 QUALITY MEA TS Meat Cut to Order Pork 0 Beef 0 Poultry USDA Choice Beef Processed Phone Orders in at 12110278-2757 1Located in Okay Groceryl f 'Ll' m ,, . cr 'G' A I 2433 Parkcrest, Garland, Texas 75041 MFG. CO., INC. P.0. Box 2768 Garland, Texas 75041 214-272-7457 Anthony P. Shipley President - f , wr 1lLkAllllll.W1ligM.eTl , 0 9 ' , Flshpaw S 2 L 1 Y .Q xl r S ' 1- T .w. r Discount Pricesoh X 1 A 4. l ' f 7- H X H Name Brand Boots fg lgl W i 5 , 1 'S' xi 5 and Moccasins 6, ,J j Z ,, 5 A - Tony Lama ' Nocona ' Q ' Double H ' Texas 519 STATE ST.-276-6194 5' if A GARLAND T XAS 75040 l 2 Boot and Shoe Repair ' I: R , 3 '- gl, l 325 N. First A ,, l ,- V.. . ' f I S ',,H A f A f 276-6246 , i,. A sf l I 0noBIockSou!holWaInul E , 4- I b NaxlloGlauConlor S N . I I 7' Sax my 1 - ,s A .f '1f-3 ll' 'll ARIIJIIIQ N Think First of . . . BRICK For Fine Clay Products! Since 1891, Acme Brick Company has helped build the great Southwest by providing the finest in brick and tile for the area's growth. Quality Acme products are found in landmark structures everywhere, dramatic evidence of continuing progress in big cities and small. Gall your nearby Acme man for all your clay products needs. ACNIE BRICK JERRY THOMAS Residential Sales Manager 11261 Shady Trail Dallas, Texas 75229 2141241-1400 , Al's 6 FORMALWEAR 1450 East Northwest Highway Garland, Texas 75041 12141 270-6567 AL'S FORMAL WEAR FEATURES THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TUXEDOS IN TOWN Advertisements INJ Nl LN Advertisements lv Xl -lb Junior Drum Major Feature Twirler Senior Drum Major Gary Johnson Lee Ann Strain Jeff Maulden DANCING wt- H53 PM ' . TWIRLING . 4' 'Q' r 'D f Ggggafyfg 3 s Q 4,1 3 Y n . ,,, 3 L1 'lu -1 , Supports the FLAG CORPS 1st Row Stacy Morris Laura Black Melissa Stendig Steffanie Floddam 2nd Flow Alicia Mclntire Janet Patterson Sharon Shoemaker 3rd Row Sheri Cox Sandy Koch Ginny Palmer Amie Wiss South Garland Colonel Band Captain L8Ul'a Black Lieutenant Melissa Stendig , WTF' II!! PAUL a HAZEI. BRIGNER Lfksba good rj 271 4396 ea1 0349 nelg or, IN X State Farm I Q f ROBERT scHwARz ISQUISFE- Fiji? ,015 M . 1 F Q I Agent I g ,IH-f:15.f,'f 1 M. N mgnev I fa e E app y Y T' ' mvdrfffvf ' 1 1 4310 SATURN ROAD 555, N! ,N I GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 Q 5.11 I Ummm 3935 Broadway Boulevard - Q V11 I , - CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Garland, Texas 75043 ' I I ' :lf-DDWG CAKES at CATERWG BUS-1 I214I 271-7525 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES , CLAS2EgAi'xLi'n-EQITSS Res.: 42141 840-1046 HOME orfcfs smomlverofv uufvofs ' B 81 B FEED STORE Glassmale Salma! Ifartrails 209 KIRBY, SUITE 310 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 FEED - GAS - VET SUPPLIES 271-5132 BILL BUNCH I214I 272-1052 12141 276-2310 Steve Cannon 271-8850 ongrafufafionb A fo 'FT k Jac flze .gfuclenb of lNSJ.gOmp . I ' 4 S017 Lgouflz arfanol ,M ll 'I 5 1 X1 AGE NCS Sflwof I ' T I gourfeay of Z My'-M Q . 57 f' I Uenfln CVUQQ5 COMPLETEs::ggRlgNCE SERVICE I 1 52 .!dl1fi?lfle.5 AETNAC as CONTINENTAL- N.Y. HARTFORD INS, CO, CRUM 81 FORESTER 3525 Jdjjef ibn TRINITY INS. COMPANIES garfand, jemb 75042 345 w. CENTERVILLE RD, - GARLAND fm! 34,-7726 DIAL 271-5555 GDIS Advertisem IND XI LII flSQlTl6fllS N Adver XI OW 7 Authorized Distributor jmrmnce Chevron I. sms U J! 7Waf.0'4 Mani The source for of 7W0l,0r sound insurance Roach, Howard, Smith 81 Hunter R. E. Dobson on. co. 2308 SHERWIN 1661 Northwest Hwy., Garland, Texas 75041 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 Te'eph0 ef 8404300 HOME 0 LIFE - AUTO - BUSINESS TELEPI-lone Bus. AfC 214-271-2535 Find your future with us Some say the future lies in the sky or the sea - in an atom or a test tube We think people make the future V--wee Is and we want to be part of it. 'll 1 l , W ,Y HV , 1 4. --it ., 1 , l Q.f , Y X Qgafigjiiif 1 l fl in ' ri ' T I Il I I la -Ei -ff VE T' ., 3: 4 n f f' Y Q ! -3' jk iii., .-1. -flu. ,X , .,,..,.,., W J - 'L' 5' ' I l ff-f L' W ' r ,Il . , Q. .11 5 L I t r 1 F F 'Li i W -an I - Q :ill as 1. .... 1 -' lm 5 - f Richland College 12800 Abrams Road, Dallas, Texas 75243 Dallas County Community College District is an equal opportunity instruction MUIIl5'Lf OFF. 2716626 1'5 NC' FIES. 278-4063 SEUVICE Accent Lighting - Mirrors - Glass 107 N. 6th St. - Garland, Texas 75040 IOn The Squareh RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Light Fixtures - Glass Mirrors HAMBLEN REALTCRS 494-2614 Ph. or .fix I 494-1922 ' .2::::L:.si's1f:. GLEN 'BU BROKER GAnLANo,Tx.75o43 I, ,nl ,..,,,. Oglfle CLGHQPJ 126 6enferuifAz gjarfanaf, .7exa.4 Binks I5 Beau fy Saforz 2919 SOUTH FIFTH fBESIDE RIDGEWDOD SHOPPING CENTER, GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 BILLIE STEELE: owner: 275 9411 ALAN KAINRAD PHONE BUS. 1 MIKE 442-5979 uleaun PRESIDENT 278-5422 ' VAUGHN 530-8813 B . LL 54,44 34441, 94.144, wwr, Rawlin Br ENERAL OFFICE - 203 N. KIFIBY ST. - GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 I a a 21-ff-'94-1531 Alignment SOUTHWEST SHOWROOM - THE APPAREL MART DRUM TURNING 2300 STEMMONS FRWY., ROOM SA34, DALLAS, TEXAS 75207 DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING 214f63 '1558 Axuz Ano WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE LINING SHOCK ABSORBERS SERVICE 1925 S. FIRST GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 DEAD BOLT af DOOR KNOB INSTALLATION fa LOCKS KEYED REKEYED 51 MASTERED I 1 2' ig' ,' I . RIDGEWOOD LOCK 81 KEY SERVICE Auto - Commercial - Residential 278-0841 BOBBY CALHOUN. OWNER 3026 5. FIRST ST. BONDED LOCKSMITH GARLAND TEXAS 75041 SENIOFIS 1981 Johnies Discount Auto Supply 16 Stores to Serve You GFIIS tisem Q19 . Xl Adver uf ws Garland Bailg N2w5--- Local High School Sports YOUR fnfrpvnfnrf luurann AGENT -HH-I vw ...iv- 9 flflfaclg JIZLLJJZQIZCS 395065, JRC. iii . ARLAND AVE.. SLJNTE1 400 GA ND BANK Br TRUST BLDG. D. TEXAS 75041 RRY WADE 272.449 c3.l..i'.i?!,L' ff?.?.: Mfi,'2t'..'T 'S DON FERGUSON 6 INSURANCE GROW with the LEADER AU-i-QOGEIVCY ' ,LlFE, FIRE, 5f'f1i?ia?jf11?N'w 5 MOTORCYCLE 272-6591 Mm... 1. Ad..n...ng, 278-2443 fc.fcui.1..-H., Bus. 271-8098 Res. 495-771 Tooling Screw Ivlaching Precision Machinin Stamping CNC Machinin SBCO D. L. iBuddyi Bowers President SBCO, Inc. P.O. Box 2066 Garland, Texas 494-0116 x ie P 9 Q5 l iii:-'f Ki I' fs? Xu TULER BA Y u74e f4ala0ze44 of 74a XG! Full French Charolais Ranch Qhipco Land and CaHIe Anihong P. Shipleg Wylie, Texas ,Q HAIR STYLING FOR 6, ' . THE ENTIRE I I A FAMILY I , Q, Jg A . - P ' 2 , N0 APPT. ' , -.. NECESSARY . 3 P. .I. GUEVARA - I OWNER . - SCOTCHMAN PRI NTI NG COMPANY tozs MAIN ST- ROWLETT 75088 715 SO. 5TH ST. o GAR LAND, TEXAS 75040 0 276-6554 H. 214f 475-2521 475-2522 , . Pete S Pawn and MUSIC 273 5505 5909 B 35 B A 596 3 3B 3053 O G 2 2 50 3 Guitars - Amps and Band Instruments BOOT TOWN 3209 Forest Ln. I FAMOUfjflfloigflsffftuffffp'CES Garland, Texas 75042 272-2766 272-6310 THE HOAGY HOUSE Styles: Regular., Italian, Oil and Vinegar I llllnfll lk O in . 'U :lf-2-77'.':4.-.e'.d1:-.5 Ts-1 ' Call Orders for Faster Service 271-72 l6 Located: 819 W. Miller Rd., Garland V Advertisements IND OO -x ' ' 0 f 0 A 6.41106 07BanioniDr . A A A 1 A 62,71-5591 .. 1 , , , sANoR's ,X Ag ' pi F BROWNNGS H'22P:sr?m2z.affS p5 ik eg, TROPHIES 81 sam a sw' 1 'ii vi A 45fQ,4Q?ii Jody 84 Eleanor Schwaiger 21 917 Tom Browning, President 276-5479 123 N. First Garland, Texa DWAYNE COX DON JACKSON AUTO SALES I N E JQl':Q?'g7VA6N 214-276-8576 Sales - Service - Parts - Acces. 136 Lavon Drive mlhmo ATZION RD. O E Garland, Texas 75040 E G WND' S750 3 6 65 Late Model Cars and Trucks we DFOQQSSUIOVWQX 6L5.QLGC1lQfj GQ Cdonelj Few., va., P78165 - Sf fiuwovgq- 6Afmef,gW D IMJQL 4XPXe'Pw RQ' 3 . Q gy M, 6Zj,cQy.f4f-42 5 f7!70'Z7! ggzuuaoaj Cx LA kgL4!fa,4zQd iffy! 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Q - - 10115 OF tqg l 54f0a6f!0a7 W6 wzilfffcf' ye27fJ. ahzvfzbzfflfffjzf awe HILL Au1mAL Quxfoik, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '81 FROIVI Congratulations RE0oR0s AND TAPES 1505 BUCKINGHAM GRADUATING GARLAND, TEXAS PHONE: 495-7070 81 'Pinkas Mo gg C P Y FHA - VA - Conventional Residential Loans 4200 GusThomasso S ' 101 Mesquite, Texas 75150 12141270-8711 'X 4.1- 3 MORRIS APPLE INSURANCE AGENCY 3 .fa Ggic Uoiffuzaa 5 Qjaagiona B M LANELL LOWREY - owmzw GENEVA BEGGS - OWNER if THE HARTFORD T ols - Hardwar Electric I - Lumb r , - Plumbing - Paint e Phones' Garland Building J , une 6 Cen ter BEAUTY SALON 'Your Neighborhood Hardware Store molwd TX mu Gm- an . 1132N 1 IS! et 276 6115 Garland, Texas 75040 SUMMER-SOUTHLAND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE Complete Line of Sylvania and Federal Lighting Fixtures, Electrical Supplies 7 1 7 E. Walnut 4494- 1 302 Senior Accolades IND OO CTX jl 0l'Yl f!l05e LU!l0 !0UQ yOU 1710.411 I 1 l fa44uze-77Z4q4Z4'y4aae0wam44adwd44e4comc0rae.A'aac f4e'w-aqa-Dad Z 2akd- Wekonwbauwwaldof mdeaaoz, amimafvrdage, 7K4 juadf S4avwn6aA4du-Qwdawld-dgltedomldaujuaugoa 44ue66-!49l!edua4a0:..lqca1d!ala14q4leezdtdw9a4Zax9 aaqaaaacgaa. aac60:,ktttdd44o!ue. Vlwc 2aa!77Ku, P09 eopzlaad 6 Kelly Zac!! 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Wtwwvd Dad 7a Dc4aae7fu99az44mdt4eSea4ofz4ofXl,'77Zanofzde4af q4aafzeaydftt44tca4motKcde40w4ed,?od3c'e44goa!- gdflgdftd PaaZS.-7iacqoaa6'eaZjud9auattou444t4e944Z44ad duam:qoat4Zlaftodaq,aotl4t44med4qrfoac4n4aq, 7d4d dfnufwaq' Dadd4y4aui77Kat4a Congratulations URCHARD H Seniors! Hu-I-5 REXHH From . . . P AGJUKQCQ The ROYVIGU Dial 21a-3541 Family Or 278-8191 Clinic 1?53'EZWA?ii?f2Ee' iiiiiiiffir Rowlett, TX 75088 O BROADWAY gf' Rvberf Hansel HAIR SALON 278 1629 V r. Mark Weaver 214D 475-1033 3939 S. BROADWAY GARLAND fe A BALFOUR ii Ai CONGRATULATIONS TO ofemde A THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '81' FROM ALFOUR STUDENT CENTER 018 MOCKINGBIRD LANE vvE SELL CLASS RINGS ALLAS, Tx. 75205 INVITATIONS 14f 750-4700 oAP AND GOWN ICHARD LANCE DIPLOIVIAS 63' Q9 9 cf' 0 90 xy' Q 494206 Q96 3600 PA TRICIA LA NE GARLAND, TEXAS A gadkeadfafdgy Kafka? ffmauma 7 Ea, ffydkl' Wmzme af 651, 7 444' 70:41 Wwkw 7 ZMZJW4 gmc! 475-57720 577-2774 CGNGRATULATIONS S.G. BAND 1 METAL DETECTORS X X ,' FIIQ ' J, w 'A 1, T- 1 X' 4 y -' 281-1 Natwoma! Drrve ' X W Garland Texas 75041 2 214278-6151 ,,, le BCA Q00 To QD Ty 2 lvlokwy VQQTXNJ Tlbl. jiri. 7'-'vt-XL ffJ TLN 0J'4.f.4J5, C500-Cl f-with pcL55,,U3 Tlx-xb yeatx Q ag Sew-oAUf , alma 617111-Sb METAL DETECTORS 2814 Nat onal Drvve Garland Texas 75041 214 278 6 51 G RRETT 'fdeee Faageo z-he Dedicated la we smezem af s,g.:ef.s, Sladem1'6aanc6Z Rowlett Flower 81 Gif BROADWAY FLORIST Shop r .SL if wif!! jfowm 4398 Broadway Village R52-wi-yu T Shoppmg Center Linda Smith ow e , exglirley Tull: Garland 75043 Wedding Arrangments Fresh 81 Permanei Flowers 475-2098 3830 Main S LA NDEF? Q 1 ' MERCAN TILE HHSQCIATION OF TEXAS 800 W. GARLAND AVE. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 228- 1828 Dealers in Everything This Space Provided bythe 1981 Sabre 1,1 , 1 , Q. 1 1:1 Q . ' A. R AQ, 52, . 'Y 191. t - ' W' H1 5 1:--' 32' 1. D ,L L QQ 4533 292 .rwf1' ssevfQg3e41114 z,-A . 7- 151 ,r-:Jr 3 :1 W f . L ' li4xlc'fn4n:1'lwzS llwwfkllr uflzlumaxlffzrl 1 I miami cnulxnjxllntw' nmrlf' K4'x1xlr:lIlr1' frm-.Ilmp14i.17 MN! xrllnzq uw wlrzw fmtx ff: wnfrul Ilml N mhz, rv-wr'1g aff ll frfrm N :mm 11 fluff: N fum! imflmw In lin N.n11fm.u lwwm, 4 . . num LVIIHHVIKIKYJIIYKIHN 'ZIIUIVH Hr'NlxI1v1x1n!l71'1Mrrlkll1.1!J.1Ilq41I!lcl lv.s,14lff1'l!f:'4ilr ml. I Adarns, Bet ky Y Ht BCI Y Hustoruan, Concert Band, Marc hung Band Adams, lames - It-IBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Adams, lay Y Varsuty Football, Raduo andTV Y Reporter Adams, Thomas Y IQBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Allen, kathy Y Chemistry Club Y Presudenu, Buology Club Y Presu- dent Beta Club Y Vtce President. SG Band Y -I yrs, National Honor Socuety, National Spanish Honor Socuety Allen Vuckue Y ISIBI Graduate or South Garland Hugh School Altarnar, Luna Patrucua Y lsey Club Y Committee Chairperson, French Club Arnbelang, Loru Y I'Il ll Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Anderson Bull Y FFA Y Reporter, Rodeo Club, CO-1 DP Y Agruculture Andersen, Laura Y VICA Y Cosrne- tology Y Sergeant-at-Arms, FHA Anderson, Mark Y IIIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Ankarstran, Tonya Y Duxue Darlrngs, OE-X Areuuas, Chrustuna Y It-IHI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh St hool Arterburn, Holly I Y FHA, HECE Y Secretary, Womens Chour Ashcralt, Robert Y Latun Club, Math Team, Sabre Stall, Quill and Scroll Ashlock Sharon Y Southern Belles Y Z yrs , A Cappella Chour, Plantatuon Stall, Duxue Darlungs, VVornen's Chour Ashmore, Deborah - MBI Grarluate ot South Garland Hugh School Aston, -Kprul Y Beta Club, FCA, Stu- dent Couruc ul Cabunet, Spanish Club Y Ottuc er YAC, Plantatuon Statt Barker. Tammy - IFIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Barnett, lsenneth Y ILIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Barrett, Nela Kay Y FHA Y I yr, DFCA Y Iyr Barrett, Tammy Y HECF Y President - I yr, Beta Club Y I yr, Duxue Darlungs Y I yr , Advisory' Council Committee Y I yr, FHA-HERO Y Q yrs Bartlett, Wulluam Y ISIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Bates, Cundy M Y Meunberfatftarge Y I yrs, Southern Belles Y I yr, Duxue Darlurugs Y Lueut Y I yr, Young Lute, Student Council Baumann, ludu Y Varsuty Soccer Y I yrs:DECA Y Treasurer Bell, Sherri Y IQBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Bennett, Don Y Baseball Y Zyrs Bennett, Iohn Y Varsuty Football. VICA Bernal, Edward Y WI-It Graduate or South Garland Hugh School Bungharn Deborah Y Graduate ol South Garland Hugh School Burdsong, Iohn Y Ilitlt Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Black Laura Y Banrl Y -I yrs, Flag Corps Y Iyrs Y Captaun Y Iyr, National Honor Socuety Y Presu- dent, Libertas Y Poetry Editor, Mu Alpha Theta Y Secretary, All SGHS Y Z yrs Blackmon, David Y Varsuty Football, VICA Y Raduo and TV Blackwood, Steve ' luntor Varsuty Senior Credit and Varsut y Football Blake, Muke Y lunuor Varsuty and Var- suty Football, lunuor Varsuty Baseball, Plantatuon Stall Bonds, lohn Y IFOBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Bonner, lsathleen Y Band Y 4 yrs, Womens Chour Y Iyrs Bounds, Bull Allan Y ICT Brandenbur r, Tuna Y Wornen's Chour Es - I yrs , A Cappella Chour Y I yr , German Club Y 3 yrs Branson, Sheri Y FHA Y I yr . Chour Y Iyr Breuthbarth, Rene - National Honor Socuety Y I yr, VUE Y 2 yrs, Who's Who Among Ameruc an Hugh School Students, Freshman Cheer- leader, Southern Belles Y I yr Y Belle Counc ul Brenneman, Dan - I'-It-lt Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Bridger, Robert Y Gernuan Club, Industrial Arts Club, lunuor Achieve- ment Bruner, Claudia Y FHA Y Class Repre- sentative, Homecoming Queen Nornunee Britton, Alisa Y FCA Y -I yrs, Duxue Darlungs - I yrg Young Lute Y Z yrs , Spanish Club Y I yrs. South- ern Belles Y Z yrs Brooks, Leslie Y IFIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Broussard, George Y I4-IBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sthool Brown, Mark Y FCA Y -Iyrs Y Ser- retary Y I yr, Vice President Y I YT Brown, Richard Y Football Y -I yrs. Freshman Track, FCA, Football Cap- taun, lnd Team All Dustruct Y I yr. Honorable Mention Y I yr Buckingham, Benuanuun Y Radio and TV Repatr, Art Buggs, Tanurny Y Senior ot the Month, Southern Belles Y I yrs, Belle Council Y Hustoruan Y 2 yrs. Student Council Member-at-Large: Key Club Ottucer Y Zyrs Bullock, Dayud Y National Honor Socu- Sty Y I yr, Mu Alpha Theta Y l yrs, Math Team Y 2 yrs Y Vuce Chairman - I yr, Epsilon Y I yr Y Vice President, VUE Y Ottuce Education Association Bunch, George Y Symphonic Band Y President, ETSU Honor Band, All Region Band Y 2 yrs , All Cuty Y 3 yrs , Texas State Solo and Ensemble Y Iyrs Bustos, loan Marie Y Swim Team Y -I yrs, Spanish Club - I yr , Libertas Statt - I yr ,FHA Y I yr , Band Y I yr Butler, Cundy Y IBBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Butts, David Y Varsuty Baseball Y Manager, FCA Y Treasurer: Track and Field Bynum, lsevun W - I9BI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Campbell, David Y I9BI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Cantu, laume Y Football Manager Y S yrs, Baseball Manager Y I yrs, Biology Club, Spanish Club Capp Duane Y Latun Club Y I yr: Thespuans Y Iyr Careloc k, Lee Ann Y Duxue Darlungs Y I yr 5 Southern Belle Manager Y I yr, Spanush Club, FCA, lseyettes, PELE. FHA Carpenter, Ricky - ISIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Carroccua, Angela Y Southern Belles Y I yrs, Strutters, A Cappella Chour, French Club Y President Y I yr, Hustoruan Y I yr, Presidents Councul Carroll, larnes Y IIIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Carter, lselley Michele Y A Cappella Chotr Y Hustoruan, National Honor Socuety, National Spanish Honor Socuety, Southern Belles, Spanush Club, Duxue Darlungs Carter, Terru Y Sabre Busuness Stall Case, Barbara Y I'48I Graduate ol South Garland Hugh Sc hool Castro Robert IJ Y Football Y I yr, FCA Y I yr Cathey, Gregg Y HOCI Y I yr, A Cappella Chour Y I yr, Concert Chour Y Vuce President Y I yr. key Club Cernosek. Ir. William lost-ph Y yar- suty Baseball Y Z yrs, Math Team Y -I yrs, Mu Alpha Theta Y 2 yrs, National Honor Socuety Y I yr, National Spanish Honor Socuety Y I yr , Football Y Statistician Y lyrs Chambers, Bruan Y K T, Gott Teaun Y 5 yrs Chasak Steve Y DFLA, VICA Chewnung, lsaren Y Southern Belles, Plantatuon Staut Clark, lenanune Y FFA Clark, Sharon Y I'It'll Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Clark, Thomas I Y VIC-'t Raduo and TV Y President Y I yr ,Vice Brest' dent Y Iyr Cloud, Chrustu Y Duxue Darlungs Y I yr, FCA Y I yrs : Young lute Y -I yrs , lsey Club - I yr Cloud, Ty Y Football Y -I yrs, FCA Y Iyr,Track Y Iyr Coke, Iana Y IBB I Graduate ot South Garland Hugh St hool Coleman, Mallory Y Iennus Team Y Dustruct Winner Y 2 yrs , Chour, Stu- dent Counrul Y Member-at-Large Y 2 yrs, Parluaunentaruan Y I yr, Varsuty Volleyball, Latun Club, National Honor Socuety Collard, Scott Y ISJHI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Collins, Sharon Y Rotary Student ot the Month, Outstanding VICA Stu- dent, VICA State Vice President, Dustrutt IX Restdent, Cosmetology Y Local President Volleyball Corttas, Pamela Y ISIBI Graduate ol South Garland Hugh School Cook, Tommy Y All SGHS Y I yr, Football Y -I yrs, Track Y 4 yrs, Basketball Y Z yrs, Baseball - J yrs Cookston, Brent Y Basketball Y Iyr, ICT Y I yr , Industrial Arts Club Copeland, lr , Ruc hard Glynn Y Arsenic and Old Lace, Frddler on the Root Y Lughts, Sabre Business Start Cox, Barry Y IQB I Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sr hool Crane, Lynn Y Football Y -I yrs, Track Y I yr: Basketball Y I yr, FCA Crawford, Tony Y IFIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Cruppen, Iames Muke Y Biology Club Y I yr, German Club Y 2 yrs, Band - -I yrs Crouch, Robert Y Il-IBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Cummings, Tuna Y ISIBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Cunningham, Candace Y National Honor Socuety, Mu Alpha Theta, Thespuans, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Ottuce Education Assoc uatuon Curry, lonu Y IVFII Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Dailey Linda L Y Band Y -I yrs, Stage Band Y I yr, French Club Y -I yrs, Exetutuve Council Y I yr, Internatuonal Thespuan Socuety Y -I yrs, Phu Omega Sugma Y 3 yrs Y Photographer Y I yr, Vuce Presu- dent Y Iyr Damron, kyle Y IBBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Dawson, Ronald Y I'-DBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School De More, Robert Y It-JB I Graduate ol South Garland Hugh School Delametter lack Y German Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club, FCA, AnnualSIatt Delgado, Esperanza Y ISIBI Graduate ol South Garland Hugh School Derryberry, lohru David Y Beta Club, Varsuty Track and Field, Student Council Cabinet, Who's Who Among Anuerut an Hugh School Stu- dents, Publutatuons Statt Photogra- pher Durtk. Tom Y DF Dodson, Mark Y Football Y -I yrs, Captain Y I yr, Furst Team All Dus- trutt Football Y I yr , Second Team All Dustruct Y I yr, Unanimous Furst Teaun All Cuty Football, SGHS Out- standing Back Y I yr 7 VICA Y Par- luamentaruan Y I yr Dodson, Muke Y Football Y 2 yrs , Football Captaun Y I yr, Znd Team All Dustruct Y I yr , All Cuty Y I yr, Class Fayorute Y 2 yrs , Outstanding Ottensuye Lunernan Y I yr Dorulon, Peggy HEC! Y I yr, A Cappella Chour Y Z yrs, Thespuans Y Sec - I yr Duxue Darlungs - I yr , lsayettes Y I yr Donoxan, Mary Charlene Y FHA Y 5 yrs, Track Y 2 yrs, German Y I yr PELE - uyf Doss. Robin Lane Y All State Chour Y I yrs- A Cappella Choir Y -I yrs, A Cappella Chour Y Reporter Y I yr , Thespuarts Y Z yrs , National Honor Socuety Y I yr , Mu Alpha Theta Y Vuce President Y Z yrs: Showboa- ters Y I yr Dossett, Rodney Y Football, Track, FHA Dotson, lseuth Y Symphonic Band, German Club, East Texas State Uni- xersuty' Honor Bandg All City Band, Texas State UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest Y lyrs Douglas lelt Y DECA Dreyer, Douglas Y I'-IBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Duckworth, lan Y FHA Y I yr 3 OEA Y Iyr,DECA Y Iyr Dutty, lackue Y I9BI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Duncan, Ernue Y I98I Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Duncan Vrrgunua Y IBBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Dunlap, Byron Y ISJBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Dunn, lohn Y IIPBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Eby, Donna - OEA Y President Y I yr, Presidents Council Y I yr, Chour, Iseyettes Y I yr, FCA Y I yr, Biology Club Y 2 yrs Edunuston, Lorna Y Southern Belles Y 2 yrs Beta Club, Class Oftucer Y Z yrs, Student Council Y 2 yrs. Spanish Club Ellus, Muke Y Sotcer, Chemistry Club. DECA Engel, Eva Y Il-itll Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School English, Davurl - ISIIII Graduate ot South Garland Hugh Sc hool Evans, Davutl Y Basketball, Plantatuon Stall, Sabre Stall Everett, Cathy Y National Honor Socu- ety Y I yr, Beta Club Y I yr, NatuonalSpanush Honor Socuety Y I yr: Varsuty Drull Team Y 2 yrs, Cheerleader Y Z yrs Farar, Deanna Y OEA,Chour Y Zyrs Faulhaber, Rodney Y IBBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Fedruc, Shauna Y I98I Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Fletcher, Sandy Y Biology Club Y I yr, Symphonrc Band. Marching Band, All-Reguon Band, All-Cuty Band Forsyth, Donna Y Symphonic Band. Marching Band, Thespuans, Band Librarian Fountaun, Mustu Y National Honor Society Y I yr, A Cappella Chour Y I yr,, Southern Belles Y 2 yrs, Squad Leader Y I yr, Student Council Y Iyr., Volleyball Fraum, Michael Lee Y National Honor Socuety, Math Team Y Treasurer: SG Representative un Texas Atomic Research Seminar: Beta Club, Buol- ogy Club Frazuer, Carol Y Southern Belles Y 3 yrs , Belle Council Y Vuce President, Squad Leader Y I yr, Beta Club, Who's Who un American Hugh School Students. HERO-FHA Y Sec' retary, Plantation Statt Y Reporter Y Z yrs. Gattord, Muke Y Basketball Y Cap- taun, Znd Team All Dustrutt Y I yr Garcia, Laura Lynn Y Plantatuon Statt Y I yr, Znd Place Trophy un UIL Competition un San Antonuo, lunuor Bowling League Garretson, Elena Y lsey Club, FHAp PELE Gartrell, Mike Y Spanish Club, National Honor Society: FHA Y Class Ottucer, Varsity Football Garcia, Tonu Y ISJBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Geiger, Paul Y Tennis Team, Dustruct Champ Y 2 yrs , Chemistry Club Y Ottucer: Biology Club - Ottucer. FCA and Red Cross - Treasurer George, Brian Y I9l'II Graduate of South Garland Hugh School Gules, Steve Y Physical Fitness Team Y 2 yrs, Track Y I yr , Thespuans, German Club, National Merit Com- mended Student, Band Y I yr Gullam, Sherry Y Art Club, Student of the Month, National Merit Scholar- ship Semulunalist Glacier, Angela Y IBBI Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Glunsku, Deborah Y 1'-IBI Graduate of South Garland Hugh School Glover. Karen Y Varsuty Basketball, Varsuty Track, FHA Gomez, Rosendo Y Freshman Red Football Team Goodson, Debbie Y Mixed Chour Y I yr,. Gurl's Chour Y 3 yrs Grace, Garry L Y Industrial Arts Y Sergeant-at-Arms, VICA Grace, Laura Y I9I'II Graduate ot South Garland Hugh School Grun,MichaelR Y Buology Club, Latun Club Y Treasurer, Math Club, Chemistry Club. HOSA Y Treasurer Green. Rhonda Lynn Y FCA Y I yr. Duxue Darlungs Y I yr , Key Club Y I yr Greene, Karen Loy Y FCA: Duxue Dar- lungs, Spanish Club, Marching Barudg DECA, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students Green, Kammy Lynne - Vocational Office Education - 2 yrs Green, Dave - Varsity Football, FCA, VlCA Green, Bill - Football - 4 yrs :lndus- trtal Arts - 3 yrs , FCA - 2 yrs Graham. lohn - Track and Field - 2 yrs,:OEA - Zyrs. Greenberg, lohn David - Football: Soccer, FCA: South Garland Speech and Debate Team: German Club Curley, Glenda S - A Cappella Choir: Beta Club, Southern Belle Manager: Plantation Staff - 4 yrs,: Sabre Staff - Senior Section Editor: Dixie Darltngs: Quill and Scroll Guthrie, Shannon - Showboaters: Southern Belles - 1st Lieut :A Cap- pella Choir: Student Council, Class Officer - Member-at-Large. National Honor Society Hall, Gregory Shawn - Varsity Fool' ball - 3 yrs: Varsity Baseball - 3 yrs., National Honor Society: Beta Club: German Club, President: Chemistry Club: Epsilon, President Hargis, loe - HECE Halley, Gina - A Cappella Choir, Young tile: Thespians: Key Club: FCA: Epsilon Halbert, Michael - French Club: Var- sity Soccer Hale, Twana - DECA - 1yr : FHA - 3 yrs Harwell, lo Dee - HOCT - 2yrs - Reporter - 1 yr - Treasurer - 1 yr Hassan, Fatima - Plantation Staff Havens, Beverly - OEA: DECA Hawkins, Bruce - Spanish Club - 1 yr.: Sabre Staff - 1 yr,: Sabre Staff Editor - 1yr.:Qutll and Scroll, Pres- tdent's Council: Garland Rotary Club Student ol the Month for December Haynes, Susan - Dixie Darlings - 1 yr.: Dixie Darling, Lieut - 1 yr, Southern Belles - 1 yr ,FCA Hazelton, Dennis - FHA: Soccer Hernandez, Delores - Volleyball - 4 yrs.: Soccer - 1yr.: Basketball - 4 yrs., Track - Z yrs.: Spanish Club - 1yr,: Homemaking - Z yrs. Hernandez, lohn - Varsity Football Hill, Scott - Varsity Baseball -.4yrs,: Football - 3 yrs.: Basketball - 1 yr.: Named Who's Who Among American High School Students Htndrnan, Shirl - VOE, Key Club: Choir - 2 yrs, Hines, Stephen - French Club - 2 yrs.: Baseball - 2 yrs Hips, David - South Garland Tennis Team - 1 yr.: Biology Club - 3 yrs: Publications Photographer - 1 yr. Hoegger, Mary - First Place in State HOCT Notebook, HOCT - 2 yrs. Hollman, Thomas - Football - 1 YT.: German Club: Chemistry Club, Hoh, Randy - National Honor Society Holboke, lll, Matthew David - Varsity Football, National Honor Society: German Club Holmes, Beverley - Key Club, Prest- dent: Student Council - 4 yrs.: Stu- dent Council Corresponding Secre- tary - 2 yrs : Southern Belles - 2 yrs,: YAC: Beta Club: Prestdent's Council Holmes, Noel - National Honor Soci- ety: Sabre Stall, Life Editor - 1 yr : Colonel Band - 4 yrs: Libertas Stal! - 2 yrs., Senior Class Vice President - 2 yrs , Beta Club: Quill and Scroll Senior Credits Hooper, Becky - 1981 Graduate ol South Garland High School Hooper, Mark - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Hopper, Sharon - Keyeltes - Z yrs Howard, Marsha - Dixie Darltngs - 1 yr , French Club - 2 yrs., HOCT CO-OP Training - 1yr Howell, Randall Ray - FFA, Vice Presi- dent: Rodeo Club Hubbell, Nita - FHA - 1yr Huslg:ns, Karla - Girls Varsity Basket- a Huggins, Dianne - Cheerleader - 4 yrs,, FFA Sweetheart: Homecoming Queen Nominee: Student Council: zengor Class Member-at-Large: Beta U Hultz, Ricky - National Honor Soci- ety: Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club: Chemistry Club Hultz, Ronnie - Colonel, National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Beta Club, Chemistry Club Hunt, Anthony - Basketball: Basket- ball Honorable Mention and All Dis- trict: Track, oth in State for High- lumping: All-Garland 1st Team: All- District Znd Team: Held High lump Records - 2 yrs,, Senior of the Month for February Hunter, Kelly - HECE: FHA lrvin, Mike - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School lack, lamt - Southern Belles lackson, Henry - Track: Football: Outstanding Linebacker of the Year: FHA lackson, Pamela - 1931 Graduate of South Garland High School lackson, Shelley - FHA laeger, Nicole - Colonel Band - 3 yrs. larmon, Mary Ellen - lunior Varsity Volleyball: HECE - 2 yrs. - Class Representative - 1 yr lennings, Robert - DECA - lyr limmy, Dora - OEA - 1 yr.: Soccer - 2 yrs. lohnson, Ronauda - FHA lohnson, Tina - 1981 Graduate ol South Garland High School lohnson, Trina - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School lones, Christy - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School lordan, Wes - Plantation - 2 yrs., Co-Editor: lunior Varsity Football - 1 yr.: Epsilon - 1 yr.: Quill and Scroll - Z yrs,, National Spanish Honor Society - 1 yr.: Phi Epsilon - 1yr. lordan, Ken - 1981 Graduate ol South Garland High School lourdan, Stace loseph - Varsity Golf Team - 4yrs, Karels, lerry - FCA - President: National Spanish Society - Vice President: National Honor Society: Beta Club: Christian Athlete of Year Award - 1 yr.: Varsity Football - 2 yrs. Karlsson, lngvar - Band: All-Region Band: Student Council: lETS, Colo- nel Band, Exchange Student From Sweden Keane, Debra - FHA - President - 1 yr.: Homecoming QUEEN: PI'9Si' dent's Council - 1 yr.: lunior Class Favorite: Dixie Darlings: Spanish Club Keller, Gerald - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Kelly, Toni Yvette - Basketball: Var- t stty Track - 3 yrs : FHA - 1 yr Kennedy, lulte - A Cappella Choir: Showboaters, Southern Belles - Squad Leader: Southern Stmtters: Al City Drill Team: Most Beautilul - 3 yrs.: Freshman Cheerleader Keslin, Phillip - Biology Club: Chemis- try Club: French Clubi Symphonic Band: A Cappella Choir Killion, Wendy Lynn - National Honor Society: National Spanish Honor Society: Beta Club: Southern Belles - 3 yrs: Spanish Club - Treasurer: Southern Strutters King, Carol - OEA - Vice President King, leff - 1931 Graduate of South Garland High School King, Michael Duane - Football King, William - 1981 Graduate ol South Garland High School Knous, Michael Allen - Spanish Club Koke, leff - Symphonic Band: lazz Band: Varsity Golf Team, All-City Band: Marching Band: 1st Division UIL Kranl, lerry - lCT Kraus, Michael Thomas - Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: German Club Lamb, Michael - 1981 Graduate of South Garland Htgh School Lambert, Rosemarie - Key Club - 1 yr.: Vocational Office Education - 1 yr. Laminack, Carla - FHA - 1yr,,Span- ish Club - 1 yr: National Spanish Honor Society - 1 yr.: OEA - 2 yrs. Landrum, Becky - FHA - 4 yrs.: DECA - 1yr Landry, Carley - Phi Epsilon - Vice President: Math Team - Chairman: Libertas - Editor: French Club - 4 yrs.: Mu Alpha Theta Lanz, Phil - Who's Who in American High School Students: A Cappella Choir: French Club: Key Club Lay, Mike - DECA: Football Leonard, Debbie - VOE - 2 yrs.: Track and Field - 1 yr.: Basketball Manager - 1yr. Littlefield, Carolyn - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Lockett, Shirley - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Looney, Andrew R. - Student Coun- cil President: President's Council - President: Class President - 2 yrs.: National Spanish Honor Society: Class Favorite - 1 yr,: Spanish Club - 3 yrs.: Thespians - 1 yr.: All SGHS - 1yr. Luisi, ludy - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Lyke, Douglas S - Class President - 2 yrs.: Student Council: President's Council: National Honor Society: Football - Stats Kee er: Lakeside Rotary Club Student ollhe Month Lykes, Lisa - Latin Club: National For- senic League - 1 yr. McAnnally, Allan - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School McBride, Susan - Southern Belles: A Cappella Choir: Southern Strutters: FCA: Young Life McLarty, Linda Katherine - FHA - Secretary - 1 yr.: FHA President - 1 yr.: Spanish Club: PELE: Sabre Bust- ness Staff: President's Council McClean, loanne - Swim Team: Key Club McClun5, Leah - VOE - Parliamen- tarian: Fiddler on the Roof McDonald, Cindy - Cheerleader - 1 yr.: Symphonic Band - 2 yrs, Southern Belles - Z yrs., Biology Club McGee, Mark G - National Honor Society: Beta Club McGee, Mike R. - FFA, CO-OP Agri- culture McGill, Glenda - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School McGraw, Mike - HECE - Vice Prest- dent - 1yr McKinney, Glenn - National Spanish Honor Society: Baseball McKittrtch, Charles - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School McMurray, lason Ray - Head Varsity Football and Basketball Trainer McMurray, Todd - Basketball, Sen- trtes Captain: National Honor Soci- ety: Beta Club - Treasurer: Student Council Historian: Student of the Month - September McNeely, Darren Detth - Marching Band - 4 yrs, All Senior Honor Band ETSU - 1yr. Mactaren, Sherri - Tennis Team, FHA: FCA, Key Club, French Club. PELE - Vice President Magness, Elisabeth - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Mahon, Lisa - Southern Belle Officer: Dixie Darltngs Officer: All-City Drill Team: Southern Strutters, Keyettes - 2 yrs, French Club Ofttcer - 2 yrs. Majors, Cynthia Latae - Basketball Captain, Track and Field, FHA: Sum- mer Track Marttn, Nina - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Martinez, Eugene - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Mathis, Carole - Biology Club -2 yrs: Symphonic and Marching Band: All-Region Band: All-City Band Matthews, leffrey - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Mattice, Howard - Band - 3yrs: DECA - Vice President - 1yr Mauldin, leff - Drum Major - 2 yrs.: Symphonic Band - 2 yrs, lazz Ensemble - -1 yrs,: A Cappella Choir - President - 1 yr- Show- boaters - 1 yr, National Honor Society - Z yrs., Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yrs.: Key Club - 3 yrs, Mayfield, lulte - Spanish Club - 1 yr : FCA: FHA Meek, Laura - Women's Choir - 2 yrs.:HERO-FHA - 1yr.: DECA - 1 yr. Nance, Sonya - Homecoming Queen Nominee, Student Council. Reporter - 1 yr, Southern Belle Manager - Z yrs , A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs., Debate Team Nebhut, Rusty - FFA Nelson, Peggy - HOCT, HOSA Newsom, Mike - Football - 4 yrs.: French Club - 4 yrs , Biology Club: Chemistry Club Niemeyer, Rex - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Nieto, Natalie - Spanish Club - Z yrs: Plantation Staff '- 1 yr.: Quill and Scroll Nteto, Rebecca - Plantation, Co-Edi- tor: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club - 2 yrs, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, Prest- dent's Council Novo, Betty - Key Club Novo, Joseph - Key Club Norfleel, Karen - National Honor Society: Latin Club - 2 yrs - Vice President - 1 yr, HOCT. Libertas, Chemistry Club Null, Debra - 1981 Graduate ot South Garland High School Null, Donna - MDE - 2 yrs Obar, Kevin - Industrial Arts Club. Football A 1 yr , FCA O'Brien, Brad - National Honor Soci- ety, Reporter, Plantation - Artist and Reporter, Beta Club, German Club, Reporter, Biology Club: Marching and Symphonic Band O'Connell, Alice - Dixie Darlings, Key Club, Historian: PELE: FHA, FCA Ogle, Geneva - HERO-FHA, HECE Oktay, Osman - Varsity Football: National Honor Society O'Rear, Greg - Varsity Goll Team - 4 yrs Osborne, Rhonda - Cheerleader - 1 yr: National Spanish Honor Soci- ety - 1yr:Keyettes - 1yr , Span- ish Club - 1 yr Parker, William L - A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs, Photographer: Showboa- ters - 2 yrs, Track - 1 yr: Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yrs: National Honor Society - Sergeant-at-Arms Patterson, Donald W - FFA - Presi- dent, District Ill FFA President: Star Chapter Farmer: Rodeo Club Peacock, Catherine - Dixie Darlings - tyr:French Club - 1yr.:Voca- tional Olfice Education - 1yr Pecchillo, Diane Linda - FHA Peltier, Chuck - HOSA Phillips, Calvin Ray - Football - 3 yrs, Track - 3 yrs: A Cappella Choir - 3yrs.:Drama - Zyrs. Pickering, Lynda - Biology Club Plumlee, Wayne - Key Club, lndus- trtal Arts: Baseball - 1 yr Powell, Priscilla - Band - 3 yrs., ICT- VICA - Secretary: Dixie Darlings, Key Club, FHA, FCA Preston, Heather - Southern Belles - 3 yrs : Senior Class Reporter: Young Ltfe, National Honor Society: FCA - 3 yrs Ragsdale, Charles Marcus - DECA - President: ICT - Reporter: FFA Ransom, Kay - Varsity Volleyball: FHA Reese, Elizabeth - Basketball - 3 yrs.:Soccer Manager - 1yr.:Track - 2 yrs :FHA Reeves, Alice - Cheerleading - 4 yrs,, National Honor Society - Vice President: Spanish Club - 3 yrs - Vice President - 2 yrs,, All SGHS - 3 yrs: Class Favorite - 2 yrs: National Merit Commended Stu- dent Reagan, Keith - Baseball: Basketball - 1 yr.J FCA Regan, Ricky - Football - 3 yrs: National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta: National Spanish Honor Soci- ety:Track - 1yr Richardson, Cliff - ICT: VICA - 2 yrs, Rtdgway, lertnifer S - Southern Belles - 3 yrs., Belle Ollicer - 1 yr., Belle Council - 1 yr,, FHA - Class Rep- resentative - 1 yr.: Spanish Club - 3 yrs., Key Club - 2 yrs Riner, Brad - National Thespian Soci- ety: Quill and Scroll: Sabre Staff Photographer - 2 yrs,, Photogra- phy Coordinator - 1yr., DECA Rios, Christy - Choir - 1 yr : VOE - 'l yt' Rose, Scott - Football - 4 yrs, Epsi- lon Honorary Chaplain: Fan of the Week dex lv xOln XI Roberts, Rusty - Industrial Arts: YoungLife Robertson, Diane - Thespians - 2 yrs.: Thespians, President - 1 yr.. Mu Alpha Theta - 1 yr.: National Spams Honor Society -2 yrs,: Spanish Club - 4 yrs. Robnett,Tommy - Industrial Arts, President - 1yr. Rogers, Scott - Biology Club - 1yr, Roper, Christi - Cheerleader - 4 yrs.: Head Cheerleader - 1 yr.: Presidents' Council: Class Officer - 2 yrs :Key Club, Officer Rose, Scott - Football: Baseball: Bas- ketball Rowe, Kathy - Varsity Volleyball: Varsity Track - 3 yrs.: Most Valua- ble Player in Track - 2 yrs. Ruby, Kristi - Southern Belles - 2 yrs,: Presidents' Council: Art Club - President: Plantation Staff: FCA: French Club Sanders, Carolyn - Girls Athletics, Trainer: lunior Varsity Volleyball - 2 yrs,, Track 2 yrs., FHA Sanford, Raleigh - French Club - 3 yrs.:Band -2yrs:HECE - 1yr, Schneeberg, Elizabeth - National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta - President: Beta Club - Secretary: National Spanish Honor Society: A Cappella Choir - Secretary: Presi- dents' Council Schirato, Lisa - Women's Choir - 2 yrs.: National Spanish Honor Socr- ety: Spanish Club Scruggs, Aaron LaTrent - Track - 2 yrs 3 Choir - 4 yrs.: Intermural Bas- ketball Champ - 1yr. Shannon, Danny Ray - 1981 Gradu- ate of South Garland High School Shaw, Blake - Beta Club: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society, FCA - 2 yrs: Chemistry Club: Varsity Basketball - 2 yrs Shaw, lanet - Key Club - 1 yr.: French Club - 4 yrs : Dixie Darlings H 1 yr: Dixie Darlings Lieutenant - 1 yr., Young Lite: Named Who's Who Among American High School Students - 2 yrs Shaw, leftrey Scott - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Shaw, Lori - A Cappella Choir - 2 yrs.: Showboaters - 1 yr., All- Region Choir 1 yr Shirley. David - Mu Alpha Theta Shoemaker, Bryan - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Siciliani, Kristyn - 1981 Graduate ot South Garland High School Sxllpo, Karen - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Adams, Becky - 131, 248, 229 Adams, lames - 131,228 Adams, lay - 131,233 Adams, Thomas - 131 Allen, Katherine - 131, 153, 220, 224, 226, 227, 70 Allen,Vickle - 131 Altamar, Lina - 131, 223, 224, 64 Ambelang, Lori - 131, 229, 66 Andersen, Laura - 131 Anderson, William - 131, 234 Ankarstran, Tonya - 131, 66 Arenas, Christina - 131, 230, 231 Senior Credits Silva, Elia - FHA - Class Representa- tlve - 1yr, Silva, Elsa Ann - Physical Fitness Team - 1 yr: HECE - 1 yr.: FHA-HERO - 1yr. Simmons, Tanya C. - Marching and Symphonic Band: Worrten's Choir: Received 1st Division at Solo and Ensemble Contest Smalling, Kim - Thespians: Key Club: PELE: FHA Smith, Billy - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Smith, Gina - 1981 Graduate ol South Garland High School Smith, Kathy - FHA - 3 yrs,: HECE - 1 yr,: Dixie Darlings - 1 YT.: HERO-FHA - 1yr Smith, Mike - Football: Track: VlCA Smith, Shannon - Southern Belles - 2 yrs., Belle Council - Treasurer - 1 yr.: National Honor Society: Beta Club: National Spanish Honor Soci- ety - Recording Secretary: News- paper Staff - 2 yrs. Smith. Susan - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Smith, Vernon - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Smithhart, Ken - Outstanding Defen- sive Ltneman: Football: A Cappella Choir: Showboaters: Track Snider, Tony - Key Club: Football - 2 yrs. Solomon, Kelly - FCA: Key Club: Dixie Darlings:HOCT - Secretary Spoon, Tommy - Baseball - 1 yr: Spanish Club - 1 yr.: VICA-ICT - 1 yr Stanley, Sherri - Spanish Club - President: National Honor Society: National Spanish Honor Society: President's Council: Dixie Darlings Starks, Mike - Sentries Steadman, Susan v Marching Band - 1 yr: Dixie Darling Captain - 1 yr.. Southern Belles A 2 yrs Steele, Kristi - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Stephens, Sandra - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Stevenson, Shelly - HECE - 1 yr? FHA - 2 yrs : FHA-HERO - 1yr Stone, Susan - Tech Theatre Dept - 2 yrs. Thespians - 4 yrs: Clown Troupe - 1yr, Storey, Debra - National Honor Socr- ety, National Spanish Honor Society: Varsity Volleyball: Key Club - Recording Secretary: FHA - Class- room Representative: Varsity Soc- cer Stovall, Rocky - 1981 Graduate of Arterburn, Holly - 131, 231 Ashcraft, Robert - 131, 255, 224, 226 Ashlock, Sharon - 131, 240, 250 Ashmore, Deborah - 131 Aston,April - 131, 133, 219, 220. 253, 224, 235 Barker, Tammy - 131 Barnett, Kenneth - 131, 234 Barrett, Nela - 131,228 Barrett, Tammy - 131,231,220 Bartlett, William - 131, 220, 225 Bates,Cindy - 130,131,71,66 Baumann, ludith - 131,228 South Garland High School Stovall, Spencer - Sentries: Tennis Team: lndustrial Club Streit, Kathy - All-City Band: Concert and Marching Bands: 1st Place Eng- lish Award: Band Award: 1st Divi- sion In Solo and Ensemble Sullivan, Toni - Symphonic and Marching Bands - 3 yrs,: FHA - 1 yr.: Biology Club - 1 yr,: lazz Ensemble - 1 yr.: All-Region Band - 3yrs.:All-City Band - 3yrs. Sweetin, Paul - Key Club: FCA: Foot- ball: Track Tankersley, Cheri - Chemistry Club - 2 yrs.: Biology Club - 2 yrs: Symphonic and Marching Bands: National Honor Society: All-Region 2 yrs.: All-City Band Taylor, Gregg - 1981 Graduate ot South Gar and High School Taylor, Karen - Band - 4 yrs : Rep- resentative - 2 yrs, - Historian: Biology Club - 4 yrs.: Spanish Club - 4 yrs: National Spanish Honor Society - 2 yrs,: Chemistry Club - 3yrs Tegarden, Donna - Southern Belles - 2 yrs: Dixie Darlings - 1 yr, French Club - 3yrs.: Keyettes - 1 yr,: FHA - Treasurer - 1yr Thomas, Cathy - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Thomas, ludy - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Tindel, Diana - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Thompson, Sheryl - OEA '- 1 yr., FHA - 1yr Toney, Anthony George - Football - 1yr Tow, Kenneth - 1981 Graduate oi South Garland High School Traphagan, Marcella Louise - Wom- en's Choir - 1yr Tredway, Barbara - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Turley, Kimberly - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Turner, lohnny - Track Turner, Tracie - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Tuttle, Steve - Varsity Football: Base- ball and Track Records in Punt Inter- ception Attempt, Most Valuable Defensive Back, 1st All-City Football Team Vaandrager, Hendrik - Publications Photographer: French Club Vaughn, Lloyd - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Vela, Diana - Thespians - 4 yrs,: Physical Fitness Team - 1 yr,: Speech Team - 1yr Verner, Greg - Football - 4 yrs.: Track - 4 yrs,: Basketball - 2 yrs.: Industrial Arts Vincent, Lori - Track 1 yr,: FCA - 2 yrs.: Spanish Club - 1 yr , Keyettes: PELE: FHA - 1yr Waasdorp, Michael - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Wagoner, Anita - Assistant Stage Manager, 'Fiddler on the Roof: Thespians: OEA: Drama Workshop Waldrrp, Katherine - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Walker, Kim - Key Club - 3 yrs: Chemistry Club - 1 yr.: Dixie Dar- lings - 1 yr :Biology Club - 1yr, Wall, Tommy - VICA: Track - 3 yrs :Football Wallace, Rodney - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Way, Stephanie - Southern Belles - 3 yrs., Southern Belle Lieutenant - 1 yr,: Southern Belle Council - 1 yr.: Young Life: Spanish Club - 2 yrs, Weaver, Tracy - Track - 4 yrs.: Cross Country - 3 yrs.: Went to Regionals - 3 yrs,: Track Queen tor Garland - 1 yr,: Athlete ot Year lor Garland Daily News - 1 yr., FHA - 2yrs,FCA -1yr Webster, Cynthia M. - Volleyball - 1 yr., VOE - 1yr: OEA - 1 yr., FHA - lyr. Wells, Mike - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Wheeler, Kim - FHA White, Billy - Sentries: National Honor Society. Beta Club? lunlor Varsity Basketball, Spanish Club: BiologyClub White, Carol Leeann - Spanish Club - 3 yrs,, Southern Belle Manager: Sabre Staft - Senior Section Editor: Named Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students: FCA White, Susan - Southern Belles - 3 yrs., Womens Choir - 1 yr.: FHA - 1yr,: Spanish Club - 1 yr Whitt, Mark A - Band: Beta Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Math Team, Chemistry Club: PlantationlSabre Photographer Whitt, Ronald lay - Marching Band - 1 yr ,A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs. Wicker, Alvis - 1981 Graduate of South Garland High School Wickersham, Teresa - 1981 Gradu- ate of South Garland High School Wiersma, Ir., Glenn R, - Named Whos Who Among American High School Students Senior Index Bell,Sherri - 132,137,111 Bennett,Don - 132 Bennett. lohn - 132, 233, 106 Bernal, Edward- 132, 231 Bingham, Deborah - 132, 222, 240, 235, SO, 51, 49, 102 Birdsor1g.lohn - 132 Black, Laura - 132, 246, 222, 221, 218, 220, 247, SS, 110 Blackmon, David - 132,235 Blackwood, Steven - 132 Blake, Michael - 132, 253, 64 Bonds, lohn - 132 Bonner, Kathleen - 132,247, 19 Bounds. Bill - 228 Brandenburg, Tina - 133, 250, 224. 67, 99 Branson, Sheri Breithbarth, Rene - 133,220 Brenneman, Dan - 133 Bridger, Robert - 133,224,234 Briner,Claudia - 133,49, 50, 51 Britton,Alisa - 133, 146, 240, 224, 19 Brooks. Leslie - 133 Broussard,George - 133 Wilber, lessica - Track: Dixie Darlin - 2 yrs.: Mixed Choir: Women Choir Williams, Douglas - 1981 Gradua of South Garland High School Williamson, Deborah - A Cappe Choir: Showboaters: All-Region, I Area, and All-State Choir: Natiol Honor Society: Student Count Thespians: Southern Belles - 2yr- Willis, Angela - Southern Belles - yrs.: Plantation - 1 yr.: Biolo Club - 1 yr.: FCA - 2 yrs,: Dix Darlings - 1yr, Wilson, David - FFA - Historia Plantation Staff: CO-OP Agricultur Wilson, Fran - Latin Club: Wht Who Among American High Schc Students: French Club: Art Club Wilson, Michael - 1981 Graduate South Garland High School Wilson, Paula - Southern Belle Ca tain: Senior Class Treasurt National Honor Society - Sect tary: National Spanish Honor So ety: Beta Club: Student Council Wilson, Reginald Bryant - 1981 Gra uate ot South Garland High Schoo Wilson, Sheila - Girl's Basketball Winans, Robert - Varsity Ten Team - 4 yrs.: Spanish Club: Bit ogy Club - Sergeant-at-Arms: FC Windham, Marvin Charles - Band 4 yrs.: lazz Ensemble - 4 yrs : G: man Club - 4 yrs., Libertas - yrs : Chemistry Club - 3 yrs : Ma Team - 1yr Wiseman, Scott E, - Mixed Choir 3 yrs.: CO-OP Agriculture - 1 yr. Withrow, Kevin - 1981 Graduate South Garland High School Withrow, Kyle - DECA Wofford, lanice - 1981 Graduate South Garland High School Yarborough, Becky - FFA Sweethe - 1 yr : Biology Club: FFA - 1 y Phi Epsilon Yoes, David - 1981 Graduate South Garland High School Yost, Robert - 1981 Graduate South Garland High School Young. l'Lalne - Key Club: VOE: B. ketball Team - 3 yrs. Zellner, Leslie - 1981 Graduate South Garland High School Ziesk, Kelly - Dixie Darlings - 1 y Southern Belles - 2 yrs.: All-C Drill Team - 1 yr,: Squad Leader 1 yr,, Voted Outstanding Sen Belle Summer Practice - 1yr Brown, Brian - 133 Brown,Mark - 133, 151 Brown, Michael - 133 Brown. Richard - 133, 233 Buckingham,Beniamrn - 133. 233 Buggs, Tammy - 130, 133, Z 19. 2-1 223, 99 Bullock, David - 133, 226 Bunch, lr , George - 133, 247, 24? 70 Bustos, loan - 133,230 Butler,Cindy - 133 Butts,David - 134 Bynum, Kevin - 134 Campbell, David - 134 Cantu,Rene - 134,227 Capp, Melissa - 134 Carelock, Lee Ann - 134, 141, 240 Carpenter, Ricky - 134 Carrotua, Angela - 134, 2 18, 240. 250, 224, 20 Carroll, lames - 134 Carter, Kelley - 134, 220, 2-10, 250 Carter, Terri - 134 Case, Barbara - 134, 232 Castillo, Sonia - 134 Castro, Roberto - 134 Cathey, Gregory - 134, 229 Cernosek, William - 134,220,224 Chambers, Brian - 134, 228 Chasak,Steve - 134,222 Chewning, Karen - 135, 240, 224, Clack, leannine - 135 Clark,Sharon - 135 Clark, Thomas - 135, 2 113. 233 C1oud,Chrrsti - 135 Cloud, Tirey - 135, 99 Coke, lana - 135, 230 Coleman,Mallory - 130, 135, 148, 220, 224, 98, 48, 72 Collard,5cott - 135 Collins, Sharon - 135, 218,232 Contas,Pemala - 135,231 Cook, Thomas - 1.35 Cookston, Brent - 135,228 Copeland,Rithard - 135 Cox,Barry f 135 Cranelynn - 135,223 Crawtord, Tony - 135 Crayton, lames - 135, 251 Cnppen, lames - 136, 250 Crouch, Robert - 136, 2 31 Crow,Kenneth - 136 Crowder,Tanya - 130, 136, 229, 237, 40 Crowe, lonathan - 136 Cumm1ngs,Ttna v 136, 240 Cunningham, Candace - 136, 222. 220, 226 Curry lon: Dailey, Lindal- 136, 247, 249, 248 Daniron, Kyle Dawson, Ronald - 136 De More, Robert Delametter, lack Delgadn,Esperanza1 - 136 Derryberry, lohn - 136,219,220 Dtrlk, Tom Dodson, Mark - 136, 2 33 Dodson, M11 hael - 1 36, 233 19 Donlon, Peggy - 136, 222 231, 250 Donov an, Mary - 136, 60 Senior Index Doss, Robin - 136. 222, 220, 25 1, 250, 55, 18 Dossett,Rodney - 136 Dotson, Keith - 136, 247,228 Douglas, leffrey - 136 Dreyer, Douglas - 136, 233 Duckworth,5herry - 136 Duckworth, Tommie f 136,228 Du1fey,lackie - 136 Duncan, Ernie - 136, 228 Duncan, Virginia - 137 Dunlap, Byron - 137 Dunn, lohn - 137, 231 Eby.Donna - 137 Edmiston, Lorna - 130, 137, 146, 2 19, 220,240,224 EIIis,Michael - 137, 227, 228, 234 Engel, Eva English, David Evans,David - 137 Everett, Catherine - 137,220,224 Farar, Deanna - 137, 229 Eaulhaber, Rodney - 137 Fedrlc,Shauna A 137 Fletcher, Sandra v 137,247 Eorgth, Donna - 137, 247 249, 67 Fountain, Misti - 137, 220, 240. 250. 19 Eratm, Mifhael - 137, 220, 224, 226, 227 Erazter, Carol - 133, 137. 219, 220, 2-10 Gaf1ord,Mnchael - 137 Garcia, Laura f 253 Garretson, Elena - 137, 223 Cartrell, Thomas - 1313, 2 30, 231, 220 Garza, Tone Geiger, Paul f 138 George, 8nan - 138, 38 Gipson, Shannon v 138 Giles,5teve - 138 Gillam, Sherry - 138, 223 Glazier, Angela - 138, 232 Glinskt, Deborah - 138 Glover, Karen f 138 Gomez, Rosendo - 138 Goodson, Debbie - 138, 250 Grace.Garry - 138, 228 Gracelaura - 138 Graham, lohn - 138 Graham, Paul - 138 Green, Alvin - 138 Green, Bill - 138, 234 Green, David - 138, 233 Green, Kamrny - 139 Green, Rhonda - 139, 223 Greenberg, lohn 9 139 Greenenkaren - 139, 151, 228 Grittin, Latayette - 139 Grun, Michael - 139, 224, 227 Gunn, Bruce -' 139, 247, 249 Gurley, Glenda - 139, 255, 220, 2-10, 250, 253 Guthrie, Shannon - 130, 139, 219, 220, 24 1, 251, 240, 250. Z1 Gutierrez, Federico - 139 Halley, Gina - 139, 222, 250, 67, 99, 55 Halbert,Michael - 139 Hale. Twana - 228 Hall, Gregory - 141, 220, 224, 227 Hall, Heidi - 141, 230, 231,64 Hall, Laurie - 141 Hargis, loe - 141, 231 Harwell, lo - 141, 229 Hassan, Fatima - 141, 253 Hatley,Shyrl - I-11 Havens, Beverly - 141, 228 Hawkins, Bruce - 141, 2 18, 255 Haynes,Gregory - 141 Haynes, Susan f 141. 248 Hazelton, Dennis - 141, 228 Hensley. Harold Hernandez, Delores - 141 Hernandez. lohnny - 141 Hess, lames - 141, 228 Hickman, Shirley Hill, Stott - 141 Hindman,Shtrl - 142 Hines,Stephen - 142 Hips. Stanley - 142 Hodgktnsonkyle - 142 Hoegger, Mary - 142, 229 Hofford,David - 142 Hartman, Thomas f 142 Hoh, Randy - 142, 225 Holboke, Matthew 4 142, 224 Holmes, Beverley - 142,211'3, 219, 220, 240, 223, 50, 51, 49 Holrnes,Noel - 130. 142. 152, 22 1, 255, 220, 247, 249 Hooper, Befky - 142, 2.30 Hooper, Mark - 142 Hopper, Sharon - 142 Howard, Marsha - 142, 224, 229 Howell, Randal - 142 Hubbe-ll,N1ta - 142. 230 Hudgtns, lxarla - 250 Huggins, Diane - 130, 142,218,220 250, 224, 237, 66, 49, 50, 5 1. 72 Hult1,RtLky - 142, 220, 226, 227, 108 Hul12,Ronnte - 142, 220, 227, 236, 21 Hunt, Anthony - 143, 235 Hunter, Kelly - 1-13, 23 I lrvtn, 1511116 7 143 lack. lami - 143, 157 lackson, Henry - 143, 2 31 lackson, Pamela - 143 lackson, Shelley - 14 3, 2 30 laeger, Nicole larrnon, Ellen - 143, 231 lennings, Robert - 143, 228 ltmmy, Dora lohnson,Robert - 143 lohnson,Ronauda - 143 lohnson, Tina - 143 lohnson, Trina - 143 lones,Christy - 143 lordan, lames - 143, 152. 2 18, 253 lordan,Ken - 143, 231 lourdan, Stace - 143 Karels, lerry - 143, 220, 224, 227. 235 Karlsson,1ngvar - 248 Keane, Debra - 143, 218. 230. 235. 50, 49 Kel1er,Gerald - 234 Kelly, Toni - 143, 230 Kennedy, lulie - 143, 251, 240,250 Keslin, Phillip - 143, 247, 223, 224 Killion, Wendy - 143, 220, 240, 225. 65 King, Carol - 143,229 king, teff - 143, 228,72 King, Michael - 144 King. William Knott,Angela - 144 Knous, Michael - 144 Koke, leffrey - 144, 247, 249 Kranz, lerry - 144 Kraus,Michael - 144, 166,66 Lamb. Michael - 144 Lambert, Rosemarie A 144, 223 Lamtnack,Carla - 145 Landrum, Rebecca - 145, 148, 230, 228 Landry, Carley - 145,221,226 Lanz,Phil - 145, 52, 110 Lay,Michael - 1-15, 228 Leonard, Debbie - 145,66 Littlefield, Carolyn Lockett. Shirley Looney, Andrew - 145, 148, 218, 219, 22566, 102, 103 Luist, ludy - 145,253 Lyke,Douglas - 130, 145, 148, 218. 219 Lykes, Lisa - 145 Maclaren,Shen - 145 Magnessilisabeth - 145, 229 Mahon, Lisa - 145, 241 Malors,C,ynthia - 145 Martin Nina - 145 228 Martinez, Eugene - 145 Malh1s,Carole - 145, 153, 247, 22 Mathis, Donna Ma1thexss,lettrey - 145 Matttte, Howard - 145, 148 228 xtauldin,le11 - 145 220, 246, 25 1, 2-17, 2-19, 2513, 2211 Ntaytield, lulie - 145, 68 MrC1t-skey, Peggy Mtllutl, Sherry - 145, 2223 McAnally,Al1an - 145 McBride, Susan - 137, 145, 2-10. 250. 235 McClean, loanne - 146 McClung, Leah - 1-16, 229 McDonald, Cynthia - 146, 240 McGee, Mark - 146, 220 McGee, Mike - 146 McGill,Clenda - 146,224 McGraw, Michael - 146,231 McKinney, Glenn - 146,225 Mcktttrlch, Charles lMcLarty, Linda - 146, 225 McMurray. lason - 147, 157 McMurray, Todd - 147, 218, 220, 225, 236, 39 McNeely, Darren - 147, 248 Meek, Laura - 147, 228 Menl, Scott - 147, 226, 227, 94 Meza.L1nda - 147 Miller, Lisa - 147. 242, 250, 228 Monshower, Terry - 147, 148, 228 Moore, Michelle A 147, 218, 2 30, 240, 49, 50, 51 Morales, David Morales, Robert Morgan, David - 147, 248, 228 Morgan,1arry - 147, 148, 222, 54 Morphis, Mellanie - 147, 2-11,2-10. 250, 235 Morris,Gregory - 147 Moss, Valerie - 1-17,2213 Mount,Lorr - 147 Mullins, lr.,M1chael - 147 Murphy, Doug - 147, 218, 220, 224, 227,236 Mussato,Tracy - 147, 230 Namman,Mervat - 147 Nance, Sonya - 147, 2 19, 240, 250, 223,222 235, 49, 50, 51 Nauroth,Dana - 226,227 Nabhut, Russell - 147 Nelson,Peggy - 147, 229 Newsom, Michael - 1-17, 224 Netnie Nieto, Nleto, yer, Rex - 147,68 Natalie - I-18, 253 Rebeua - 148, 2 18, 293 Nixon, Diana - 148 Nolen, Kelly - 148 Nortleet, karen - 148, 224, 227, 229 Northcutt,De0 Anne - 148 Novo, Betty 9 148 Novo, loseph - 148 Null, Debra - 149, 2213 Null,Donna - 149, 228 Oakes,Randy - 149, 222 Obar, O'l3rte Kevin - 149 n, Bradley - 149,219,220 224,227 U'Connell, Alice - 1-19,223 Ogle, Geneva - 149,231 Oktay, Osman - 149 O'Rear, Greg - 149 Osborne, Rhonda - 149 Padgett, Charles - 149,228 Parker, lerry - 149,228 Parker, William - 149, 220, 251, 250, 223 Patterson, Donald - 149, 234 Patterson, Floyd - 149 Peacock, Catherine - 149 Pecchillo, Diane - 149, 230, 60 Peltier, lohn - 149 Penfleld, Emily - 150, 228 Pennington, Donna - 150 Pettie,5hannon - 150 Phillips, Calvin - 134, 150, 250, 21 Pickering, Lynda - 150 Pickron, Carl - 150 Pierce, Adraine f 150, 230 Pineda, Alexander - 150 Plurnlee, Gilbert - I5 1, 234 Powell, Priscilla - 151 Preston, Heather - 130, 151, 157 Price, Bonnie - 151 Price, Elliot - 149, 151, 230, 231 Puentes, Aura - 151 Quigley,Kim - 151 Ragsdale, Charles - 151, 218, 228 Rainwater, Randall - 151 Ransom, Anna - 230 Reagan,Keith - 148, 151, 235 Reese, Elizabeth - 151 Reeves, Alice f 130, 146, 151, 218, 219, 220, 223, 225, 227, 237, 40 Regan, Ricky - 151, 226 Rhoades,Margaret - l51,218, 229 Richardson, Blake - 151 Richardson,C1i1lord - 151 Abbott, lames - 11 - 160, 34 Abbott, Shaun - 10 Ables, Max - 11 - 160. 34 Abner,Sherri - 11 Adamik, Kevin - 11 - 250,224, 227, 171 Adams, Brenda - 9 - 251, 242, 180 Adams. lelfrey - 9 - 189 Adams, l0hn - 9 - 189 Adams, Patrick - 11 - 160 Adams, Stacy - 9 Adams, Susan - 9 - 230, 189 Agee, Chris - 9 Agee, Sheila - 9 - 189 Ainsworth, Robert - 9 Aleman, Angie - ll - 250, 160 Alexander, Elana - 9 - 251, 189 Alexander, Ronna - 10 - 223 Alford, Chris - 11 - 160 Alford, ludy - 9 - 189 Alford, Rodney - 10 Ridgway, lennlfer - 152, 230, 241, 240, 225 Rikhilal, Pradeep Rlner, Bradley - 152, 222, 228 Rtos, Christy - 229 Roan, Rodney - 152 Roberts, larnes - 152 Robertson,CaroI - 144, 152, 222. 218, 225, 226, 54 Robinson,Chrisl1 - 152 Robnett, Thomas - 152,234 Rodriguez,Lorie - 152 Rodrlquez,Mel1nda - 152,240 Rogers, Scott - 152 Ronson, Kay - 152 Roper, Christi - 152, 218, 220, 237 Rose,Scott - 153,68 Rowe. Kathy - 153 Ruby, Kristi - 153, 223, 253, 235, 19 Russell. lacquie Salazar, Debbie - 153 Salter. Kevin - 153 Sanders,Carolyn - 153 Sanford, Raleigh - 153. 231 Schirato, Lisa - 153 5chneeberg,Elizabeth - 153, 218, 220, 250, 225, 226 Scruggs, Aaron - 153.251, 112 Sepulveda, Rebbecca - 153, 230 Shannon, Danny - 153, 155 Sharp, Kenneth - 154,228 Shaw, lanet - 154 Shaw. lellery - 154 Shaw, Lori - 154, 251 Shaw, Robert - 154, 220,226 Shirle y, David - 154 Shoemaker, Bryan - 154 Senior Index Siciliant, Kristyn - 154, 222. 102, 103 Silipo, Karen - 154,229 Silva, Elia - 154,230 Silva, Elsa - 154,231 Simmons, Tanya - 154, 247, 250 Smalllng, Kimberly - 155 Smith, Billy Smith, David - 155 Smith,Gina - 155 Smith, Kathy - 155,231 5mith,Michael - 155,233 Smith, Shannon - 155, 220, 240. 224, 66 Smith, Susan Smith, Vernon - 155 Smithhart, Ken - 155,251,250 Snider,Anthony - 155 Solomon,Kelly - .35, 229 Sorrells, Gordon - 155, 222, 251, 54 53, 55 Spoon, Thomas - 155,228 Stanley, Sherri - 156,218,225 Starks, Michael - 156, 236, 40 Steadman,Susan - 156,240 Steele, Kristi - 156 Stephens,Sandra - 156 Stevenson, Shelly - 231, 219 Stone, Susan - 156,38 Storey, Debra - 156.220, 225,48 Stovall, Rocky - 156,228 Stovall, Spencer - 156, 236 Strelt,Kathy - 156,247 Sullivan, Toni - 156,247,249 5weetin,Paul - 156 Tankersley, Cheri - 156, 220, 247, 249, 227 Underclassmen I Allen, Dharyl - 11 Allen, Mazuetha - 9 - 160, 189 Allen, Mark - 11 - 227, 160, 26, 33, 34 Allen, Nancy - 10 - 75,240 Allen, Russell - 11 - 220, 223, 224, 226, 160, 161 Alonso,Otillio - 10 - 184 Alsup, Charlotted - 11 - 250, 160 Alsup, Dennis - 10 - 175 Alt:3nar,OrIando - 11 - 224,160, Alvizo, Ricardo - 10 - 175 Ambelang, Michelle - 11 - 160, 229 Anderson,Charles - 11 - 160 Andersomlohnny - 10 - 175 Anderson, lulle - 9 Anderson, Karen - 11 - 219, 240, 160 Anderson, Pam - 10 Anderson,Scott - 10 Anderson, Teresa - 11 - 128, 160, 164,229,232 Andrews. lerry, - 9 - 251, 189 Anthony, lanet - 9 - 242, 250. 189 Archer, lohn - 11 - 160 Arenas, Seevriano - 9 - 189 Arthur,Sharon - 11 - 160. 39 Ashely, Harlan - 9 - 251, 189 Ashmore, leffery - 10 - 175, 34 Athey, Shannon - 9 - 250, 239, 189 Atkins, lohn - 11 - 160 Atterbury, Angela - 10 - 242, 175 Awalt,5andra - 11 - 222 Backman, lohn - 11 - 228 Baggett,Nathan - 10 Balley,Sabine - 10 - 175,224 Bain, Eric - 10 - 175 Baird,Richard - 11 - 228,160 Baker, Irlsten - 9 - 189 Baker, laura - 9 - 189 Baldwin, Vicki - 9 - 251, 189 Taylor, Gregg - 156, 250, 54, 99, 102, 103 Taylor, Karen - 153, 156,-145, 247, 227 Tegarden, Donna - 156, 240, 224, 64 Thomas, Cathy - 156, 229, 66 Thomas, ludy - 156, 229 Thompson, David - 156 Thompson,Sheryl - 156, 229 Tindel, Diana - 156 Toney, Anthony - 156 Tow, Kenneth - 156 Traphagan, Marcella - 157 Tredway, Barbara - 157, 232 Turley. Kimberly - 157,232 Turner, lohnny - 157, 248 Turner, Tracie - 157,231,222 Tuttle. Steven - 153, 157 Vaandrager, Hendrik - 157, 224, 252 Vaughan, Lloyd Vela, Diana - 157, 222, 102, 103 Verner, Greg - 158, 234 Vincent, Lori - 158, 223 Waasdorp, Michael Wagoner,Anita - 158 Waldrip, Katherine - 158 Walker, Kimberly - 158 Wall, Thomas - 158, 233 Wallace, Rodney - 158 Way, Stephanie - 158, 241, 65 Weaver, Tracy - 139, 158,230,231 Webster, Cynthia - 158,230 Wells, Mike - 158 Wheeler, Kim - 158,230 White, Carol - 158, 255, 240, 225, 235 ndex Ballard, lulle - 11 - 250, 160 Bane, Royce - 10 - 175,34 Banks, Darrin - 9 - 189 Bannister, Diana - 1 187 0 - 247, 175, Barbee.Stephaniea - 10 - 175 Barber, leannettel - 9 Barbian, leffrey - 9 - 247, 189 Barboza, Marty - 9 - 189 Barham, Arthur - 9 - 248, 189 White, Susan - 146, 158. 240,98 White, William - 151, 158,220,227 236 Whitt, Mark - 158, 220, 247, 249, 226 Whitt, Ronald - 158. 250 Wtcker,Alvis - 158 Wtckersham, Teresa - 158. 250 Wiersma,Clenn - 158 Wilbur, lessica - 158, 250 Williams, Douglas - 158 Williamson, Deborah - 132, 158, 219, 251, 250, 223, 69, 55 Willis, Angela - 138, 158, 240, 253, 64, 98 Wilson, Dwayne - 159 Wilson, Francis - 159 Wilson, Michael - 159 Wilson, Paula - 130, 159, 218, 219, 220, 240, 241, 225, 21 Wilson, Reginald Wilson,Sheila - 159 Winans, Robert - 159, 227, 98, 22 Windham, Cary - 159 Windham, Marvin - 159, 247, 249, 224, 226, 227 Wiseman, Scott - 159 Withrow, Kevin - 159 Wtthrow, Kyle - 159, 228 Wolford, lanice - 159, 232 Yaglgorough, Becky - 135, 159, 67, Yoes, David - 159 Yost, Robert Young, l'laine - 159, 223, 229 Zellner, Leslie - 159 Ziesk, Kelly - 159, 240 Baros, Wendy - 10 Barthelemy, Randol - 9 Bartlett,Debra - 10 - 242, 175 Barton, Scott - 10 - 175 Baskin, Stacy - 11 9 160 Bates, Buddy - 9 - 189 Bates, Cheryl - 9 - 251, 189 Bates, Kevln - 11 - 233 Batiste, Betty Ann - 9 Batson, Robert - 9 Baumann, lames - ii - 228, 160 Beauchamp,Creg - 10 - 175, 34 Barksdale, Kendra - 10 - 175,223 Avelar, Marc - 10 - 247, 249, 175, 224 Barlow, Pamela - 9 Baumann. Joyce - 9 - 250, 189 Barnard, Lisa - 11 - 128, 219, 225, 160, 237 Baxter, Robert - 11 - 160 Barnes, David - 9 f 189 BG-1l,Angve - 9 - 189 Barnes' ,emey - H , 160' 161 Bearden. lohn - 9 - 234, 189 Barnes, Mike - I1 - 160 Barnett, Belinda - to - 230,241 Beck' Pamela ' 9 275 Bedingfield, Sharon - 10 - 175 Ba 'hm' cmd' ' 9 na-irnore, Virginia - 9 - 251, 154 Bucs' Beth W 9 Benavides. Margaritag - 9 - 175 B-2'0SfCY 1 'f1 ' ll Benbow, Marion - 9 - 189 l 2 j Q Bernal, Norma - 11 - 160 Betts, lohn - 9 Blar,Andy - 9 - 189 Bikowsky,Alfreda - 10 - 175 Bingham, Denise - 9 - 242, 235, 189 Birdsong, Debra - 11 - 255, 160 Bjorklund, Brian - 10 - 175, 34 Black, Bridget - 11 BIack,Leon - 11 Black,Nannette - 10 - 175 Blair, Darrin - 9 - 189 Blair, lack - 10 - 175 Blair, Tammie - 10 - 175 Blakeway,Cathlyn - 10 - 175, 186, 250 Blunt,Gregory - 11 - 160, 34 Boaz, Andrew - 11 - 160 Bohannan, Walter - 10 - 175 Bohanon, Geoffrey - 9 - 189 Bolggnon, loseph - 10 - 175, 250, Bohanon, Sartlyn - 9 - 242, 251, 189 Boltin, Darron - 9 - 190 Boltin, Shanna - 9 - 190 Bolton, Denise - 11 - 231, 160 Boltormleffrey - 11 - 161, 25, 34 Bond, Amy - 9 - 250,190 Booth, Richie - 11 - 161 Booth,Tracy - 9 - 190 Boswell, Robert - 9 - 190 Bowen, Andrew - 10 - 222, 175, 250, 225, 52 Bowen, Bobby - 10 - 175 Bowen, Ieffrey - 10 - 248 Boyd, Iill - 11 - 161 Boyd, Sonya - 10 - 242, 243, 175, 250,223 Boyden, Mark - 9 - 248, 190 Boyer, Robert - 11 - 161 Bradford, Walter - 9 - 190 Bradshaw, Rebekah - 10 - 175 Braley. laclyn - 10 - 175, 240 Braley, Melissa - 10 - 175 Bramlet, Charles - 11 - 161 Brand, Robert - 11 - 233 Branson, Kelly - 9 - 251, 242, 190 Branl1ey,Davxd - 10 - 175 Branum,Briam - 11 - 227, 161 Brasher, Bryan - 10 - 175, 34 Bray, Laurie - 9 - 242, 190 Brazzil, Cen - 9 - 190 Breeding, Scott - 9 - 247, 190 Breitbarth, Roxanne - 11 - 240, 161 Brewer, Donnie - 11 Bridger, Lawrence - 9 - 190 Bridger, Lloyd - 9 Britton, Alisa - 12 - 240, 224, 19 Brxi.gstone,Chrlstopha - 11 - 251, Broadstone, Wendy - 10 - 238, 175, 248 nderclassman Index Brockway, Taunja - 11 Brooks, Randy - 9 Brown, Brenda Brown, Davina - 11 - 240, 224, 161 Brown, Edward - 9 - 190 Brown, Ierry - 9 Brown,Mellssa - 10 - 175 Brown, Robert - 9 - 190 Brown, Wayne - 9 - 190 Bruce,George - 10 - 175 Brtgrgtmettjheryl - 11 - 240, 161, Bryan, Michele - 9 - 190 Bryant,Susan - 9 - 190 Bryant, Timothy - 9 - 190 Buchmeyer, Samuel - 10 - 175,34 Buchner,Sue - 11- 161,232 Buck, Cheyrl - 9 - 190 BuIIard,Tammy - 9 - 248, 190 Buono, Tony - 10 - 175 Burba,Wendell - 10 - 175 Burger,Clna - 9 - 190 Burgess, Tina - 11 - 161 Burnett,Harold - 11 Burnett,5cott - 11 - 161 Burt,Kan - 9 - 251,190 Burton, Paul - 11 - 220, 251,250, 161, 69, 52 Burton, Taunya - 10 - 242, 175 Butler,Bobby - 10 - 175 Butler, lohn - 11 Bybee, Charles - 11 - 221, 224,229 Bystrorn, Alisa - 10 - 175,229 Cabe, Donna - 10 - 175 Caldwell, lames - 9 - 190 Calero, Donald - 10 - 175 Callaway, Debra - 11 - 247, 161 Calmes. lackie - 10 - 176 Camp Ill, William - 10 - 175 Campbell, Robert - 11 - 161 Campbell, Sunni - 10 - 175,240 Cannon, lames - 10 - 175 Cannon, Kimberly - 9 - 230, 190 Cantrell, Michael - 10 - 175, 34 Cardona,Celina - 10 - 176 Cardona, Thelma - 11 - 161 Cardona lr,, Robert - 9 - 190 Cardwell, Scott - 9 - 190 Carelock, Theresa - 9 - 219, 242, 190 CareIock,Victorla - 11 - 161 Carpenter, loseph - 10 - 176, 250 Carr,Marc - 10 - 176,234 Carr, Shawn - 9 - 190 Carrell, lacky - 9 Carrillo, Priscilla - 10 Carroll, Lisa - 11 - 161 Carson, Rodney - 9 - 190 Carter. Kenneth - 11 Carter, Lori - 10 - 176 Cassimatls, Michael - 9 - 190 Castleberry, Michael - 9 - 190 Castro, Donald - 9 - 190 Castro, Mary - 10 - 242, 176, 224 Castro, Ruben - 11 - 161 Cauble,Cathennek - 11 - 161 Causey, Keven - 9 - 190 Cave, Karen - 10 - 251, 176 Cebell, David - 11 - 242, 161, 252 Cedlllo, Anne Mari - 10 - 176 Ceggiosek, Charles - 11 - 226, 161. Cezar, Marni - 9 - 190 Chaffln, Denise - 9 - 190 Chaf1in,Patricla - 9 Chamberlain,Melody - 9 - 190 Chignbers, Dena - 11 - 224, 161, Chandler, loe - 10 - 176, 234, 34 Chandler, Lon - 11 - 161,229 Chapman, Lon - 11 - 161 Chapman,Sherne - 11 - 161 Chatman,Puala - 11 Chatman, Sandy - 9 Chavez.lean - 11 - 161 Cheatham,Caren - 10 - 176 Cheatham, David - 9 - 224, 190 Cheatham, Natalie - 10 - 176, 223 Cheatwood, Samuel - 9 - 190 Chester, Rhonda - 11 - 230, 161 Chewning,Vicki - 10 - 176,240 Chiesa,Stacy - 9 - 251,24-12, 191 Chilcoat, Iames - 9 - 191 Christian, loseph - 11 - 161 Chu, Raymon - 10 - 176,224 Chumbley, Lloyd - 10 - 176,226 Chumley, Kelly - 11 - 218, 219, 240, 161 Cipher, Margery - 11 - 161 Cisneros, Ariel - 11 - 161 Clack,PhilI1p - 11 - 161 Clark,BiIlie - 11 - 161,233 Clark, Carrie - 11 - 161 CIark,Deborah - 9 - 191 Clark, lrene - 9 - 191 Clark, Michael - 11 - 161,34 CIark,Teresa - 9 - 242,250, 191 Clark, Wanda - 9 Clark, William - 10 - 176 Click, Bryan - 10 - 176 Cloptor1,Cara - 11 - 2S0,223, 161 Coats, Marvin - 10 - 176, 224 Cochrell,EImer - 10 - 176 Cochrell lf.,Cerald - 11 - 161 Cockelames - 11- 251,250,224 161, 167 Cody, Kae - 10 - 176,250,221 235,55 Coello, Amerma - 9 - 191 Coldwell, Sally - 11 - 219,220,224, 160, 162 Collard, Keith - 11 - 162 Collins, Cathleen - 10 - 255.247, 176 Collins, Tomm - 11 Compton, Amy - 9 - 191 Contreras, Olga - 11 Conway, Kelly - 10 - 242, 176, 250, 223, 235 Cook, Kelley - 9 - 242, 191 Cook, Rondal - 11 Cook, Scott - 9 Cooper, Bryan - 9 Cooper, leffrey - 11 - 162, 165 Cooper, Shelly - 10 - 176,229 Copeland, Robert - 9 - 1912111 Copeland, Yvette - 9 Corder,Christophc - 9 - 191 Corder, Dawn - 10 - 176 Cordova, Daniel - 9 - 191 Corlett,5helia - 11 Corley,Kimberly - 11 - 162, 235 Coston, Dorcas - 10 - 117 Coston,PricsiIIaa - 11 - 162 Cowger, Stephanied - 9 - 251, 191 Cox,Shert - 11 - 246, 248, 162 Craddock, Timothy - 10 Craig, Vance - 9 - 177 Crane, lulie - 9 - 239, 191, 48 Crane, Kimberly - 9 - 248 Crane, Sandra - 11 - 240, 250, 225, 162 Crandord,Danlel - 11 - 162,234 Crawford, Virginia - 9 - 191 Crayton, Ray - 11 - 162 Crayton, Sharon - 9 - 191 Crayton,Torrez - 11 - 162 Crenshaw, lames - 9 Criner, Claudet - 9 Criswell, Sherry - 11 Crouch, Kevnn - 9 - 191 Crouch, Kimberly - 9 - 191 Crowder, Rebecca - 10 - 177, 240 Crowe, Glynis - 11 - 162 Crowe, Gregory - 9 - 191 Crowe, Oliver - 9 Cruz, Diana - 11 - 225, 162 Culp, Deidra - 11 - 222, 221, 242. 253, 225, 227, 162 Cumby, Sandra - 11 - 162, 232 Cummings, Gerald - 9 Cunninghamjtephanie - 10 - 177, 248 Cupp, Christine - 10 - 230,242 Crurve, Patrick - 10 - 177 Curry, Melanie - 11 - 221, 224, 162 Curtis,Sylv1e - 11 Dailey, Kathy - 11 - 249, 162 Dalton, Sharon - 11 - 247, 250, 162 Daniel, Vickie - 9 - 242,251,191 Daniels, Charlotte - 11 - 248, 162 Daniels, Darlene - 11 - 251, 162 Daniels, larry - 9 - 191 Danks, Christine - 11 - 248, 162 Darden, Cheryl - 9 - 242, 250, 191 Darden, Diane - 9 - 242, 223, 191 Darden, Vincent - 10 - 171 Dartez. Susan - 10 - 230, 177 Darwin, Weldon - 10 - 177, 34 Daugherty, Robert - 9 - 191 Dauzat, Ieffrey - 11 - 248, 163 Davidson, Donald - 9 Davila, Ana - 10 Davila, Domingo - 9 - 191 Davis, Becky - 9 - 248, 191 Dav1s,Charles - 11 - 162 Davis, Chip Ray - 10 Davis, Christine - 9 - 251, 191 Davis, luan - 10 - 242 Davis, Mark - 9 - 191 Davis, Mark - 9 Davls,Mlchael - 11 - 162,229 Davis,Sarabeth - 11 - 250, 223, 224, 163 Davis, Steven - 9 - 191 Dawson,Angela - 11 - 240, 163 Dawson,Mark - 11 - 163 DeRonde, Raymond - 10 Deaton, Danny - 11 - 163 Delancey, Kimberly - 10 - 254, 177 Delgado, Alfonso - 9 - 191 Delgado, Pedro - 11 - 163 Delgado, Pedro - 11 - 163 DeMoss,lulie - 11 - 250, 163,162 Denman, Kevin - 9 DeWitt, Donald - 11 - 163,233 DeWitt, Karen - 10 - 177 Dial, Linda - 9 - 251, 242, 191 DlaI,Vicki - 11 - 163 Dickenson,Dianne - 11 - 163 Dickey, Paul - 9 - 191 Dickson, Barrett - 10 - 177,224 Diebold, Christiane - 10 - 177 Dillard, Barbara - 9 - 191 Dillion, Linda - 9 - 251,191 Dillow,EI1labeth - 11 - 220, 247, 227, 163 Dobbs, Karen - 10 - 177 Dodd, Darren - 9 Dodson, lames - 11 - 163 Dodson, Lisa - 9 - 242,191 Donham, Michael - 11 - 219,223, 163, 160 Donham,Timothy - 11 - 163 Douglas, lill - 9 - 239, 192 Drake. Devin - 11 Drake. Teddy - 9 Drake, Vanessa - 10 - 177 Dressler, lon - 11 Dressler, Laura - 10 - 177 Dubois, Edward - 9 - 192 Duck.Kenneth - 11 - 163, 235. 33, 34 Duckworth, Mlllsa - 9 - 192 Ducote,MichaeI - 11 - 163 Duff,Rosemary - 11 - 163 Du1fey,Davld - 9 Dunavant,Twlla - 10 Duncan, Diane ' 9 - 192 Duncan, Gary - 9 - 192 Duncan, lackle - 10 Dunegan. Stephen - 11 Dunlgan. Dawn - 9 - 242.243, 192 Dunkin, lennlfer - 9 - 192 Eades, Michael - 11 - 163 Eaves, Lorl - 10 - 177, 240, 250 Ecker.Merlln - 11 Eddleman, Terl - 9 - 242, 192 Edge, Doyle - 9 - 192 Edge, Richard - 11 - 224 Edmlston, Ladonna - 9 Edwards, Davld - 9 - 192 Edwards, lohnny - 11 - 163 Edwards, Edwards, Karen - 9 - 230,192 Ruth - 11- 231,163 Ellinger, Denise - 9 - 242, 192 Elms.Sleve - 9 Fmert,Ronald - 11 - 240,224,163, 235, 35. 34 Emmons. Linda - 9 Endsley, Kay - 10 - 242,177 Enox. Tracy - 10 - 254 Ensley, Terrance - 11 - 163, 234 Epperson, Vicki - 11 - 284 Equihua,Leticia - 11 Error. Darise - 9 - 251, 192 Ervin. Elizabeth - 9 - 224. 192 Ervin. Scott - 11 - 224. 34 Erwin, Chandra - 10 - 177,224 Erwin,l.isa - 11 - 240, 163 Eschenburg.1ames - 9 Eskind. Haven - 11 - 163 Esplnsoa,Kelli - 10 - 222, 177 Estes,DarreII - 10 - 177 Evans, Charlie - 9 Evans.Chervl - 11 - 163 Evans, Kenneth - 11 - 163 Evans, Marie - 11 - 163, 233 Evitt, Rachel - 9 - 192 Ewert. Heidi - 9 - 192 Ewert, Lorl - 9 - 248, 192 Ewing, Dwight - 9 - 192 Fials, Connie - 9 Fairchlld,Karen - 9 - 192 Fairweather,Richard - 11 Fariazl,Ramona - 9 - 224, 192 Faralzl,lr.. Raymond - 11 - 163 Farr,MichelIe - 11 - 250,163,165 Fattig,Slephen - 9 - 34 Faughtenberry, Elizabeth - 10 - 177 nderclassman Index Fears, Wllllam - 11 ree.Cynthla - 10 - 177 Ferguson,Kevln - 11 -163 Ferguson,Lynn - 11 - 224.163 Ferguson,Ruth - 10 - 224, 163 Fertsch.Robln - 10 - 177 Fewell, Wendy - 10 - 230,177 Fields. Dale - 10 Flelds. Gail - 10 Fields, lenda - 10 - 177 Fields, llmmle - 9 - 192 Flkes. llmmy - 12 Fkles,MlcaeI - 9 - 192 Flnney,Kevln - 11 - 163 Fischer. Mlke 224, 192 Fisher, Rosland - 9 - 242.250, 192 Fltzpatrlck, Patrick - 9 - 250, 192 Flanigan, Brenda - 9 Flomlng, Russell - 9 - 192 Fletcher,Donna - 10 - 177 Fletcher. Sandra - 12 - 247 Folres. Alex - 11 Flores, Dawn - 9 - 192 Flores, Manual - 11 - 163 Flores, Robert - 9 Flores, Solia - 9 - 192 Flores, Mark - 11 - 163 Floyd,Randal - 11 - 163 Foltasek,Davldll - 11 - 163 Fontenette, David - 11 - 163 Ford. Reba - 10 - 177 Forsyth, Brian - 10 - 251, 177 Fosgfth, Donna - 12 - 247, 249, 67. Forsyth, Scott - 10 - 177,34 Forte,Kelth - 10 Foster, Karen - 10 - 229 Foutaln. Mlstl - 12 - 220, 240, 250. 19 Fowler. Sheila - 12 Fowler. Steven - 9 - 192. 35 Fox, Michael - 9 - 224, 192 Fox. Thomas - 10 - 177 Fralm,Mlchael - 12 - 220,224,226, 227 Franks, Becky - 11 Frazier. Rush - 10 - 177 Freeman. Cathy - 9 - 192 Freeman, Thomas - 10 - 177, 234 Freeman, Timothy - 10 - 177,34 Frith. Kathy - 11 - 163,229 Froslnl,Michele - 11 - 163 Frlosini, Roger - 10 - 177 Fulk,Shawn - 11 - 163. 232 Fuller. lohnnle - 10 - 177 Fulton, Hazel - 9 Fuqua, Bette - 11 - 163 Furstonberg, Karl - 11 Gagne, Donald - 11 - 233. 163 Galloway, Robert - 10 - 177, 178, 248 Galloway,Vlckl - 11 - 163 Galvan, Llsa - 11 - 223, 227, 163.98 Gammon.Barbara - 10 Gammon, lohn - 10 Gamrod, Phillip - 9 Garcla, Erlc - 9 Garner. Martha - 11 - 163 Garretson,Rlchard - 11 Garrett. lellrey - 11 - 164 Garrett.Kerry - 11 - 222, 250. 164 Garrett, Patrlcla - 9 - 192 Garrett, Patricia - 11 - 164 Garrett, Vaughan - 11 - 247.249, 164,70 Garrlson,Ca1herina - 10 - 242, 177 Garrltson,Carolyn - 11 - 164 Garrltson, Kenton - 10 - 177 Gartrell. Lana - 11 - 223.229, 164 Garza, Debra - 9 - 248. 192 Garza, Monica - 9 Gatzke, Gregory - 9 - 192 Gaubatz, Ronnie - 11 - 234, 164 Gentry.Robln - 11 George. Claudia - 10 - 238, 178, 250 George,Llnda - 9 - 242, 192 George. William - 9 - 242, 192 Gettler, Naomi - 10 - 178 Glardlana,Ellzabeth - 9 - 192 Glardlna, Nlckle - 11 - 164. 24, 34. 26, 31 Glbson,Nancy - 10 - 178 Glles, Iamle - 9 Giles, lellrey - 10 - 178 Giles, Pamela - 9 Giles, Patricia - 9 Glles,Stephanle - 10 Giles, Teresa - 11 Glll.lammie - 11 - 231, 164, 172, 68, 97, 105 Glll. Karen - 10 - 178 Gill, Lisa - 0 - 192 Gill,Tammy - 11 Glllesple, Duane - 9 - 34 Gilmore, David - 9 - 192 Gilmore, lames - 11 - 233, 164 Gilpln, Kenneth - 10 Gipson, lennlfer - 10 - 240, 19 Gipson. Shannon - 12 Glass, Richard - 11 - 164 Glave, Eric - 9 - 257, 194 Glover. Danny - 9 - 192 Glaover, Elizabetha - 11 Glover, Terri - 11 - 164 Gold,Louis - 10 - 178 Goll, Kimberly - 11 - 240, 164 Gomez, Adolph - 11 - 34 Gomez, Antonio - 9 - 192 Gomez, Arturo - 10 - 178, 34 Gonzales, Nick - 9 Gonzales,Slnnome - 9 - 192 Gonzalez, Sllbano - 11 Goodman, Silbano - 11 Goodman, Penny - 11 - 164 Gordon. leannrce - 10 - 178, 240, 224 Gordon,Tamara - 9 - 251, 235, 192 Gouge,Erlc - 9 - 251,192 Gough,S1acle - 10 - 178 Grace, Connie - 9 - 242 Graham, lill - 11 - 219, 237. 164, 160 Gran, llmmy - 11 Gray. Bobby - 11 Green.AIvln - 12 Green. April - 9 Green. Chris - 10 - 224 Green. Dina - 9 - 192 Green. Donna - 11 Green. Harold - 9 Green, lackle - 11 - 164 Green,lames - 11 - 250, 164 Green,Klmberly - 9 - 242, 192 Green,Mlchael - 10 - 178 Greene, Andrea - 9 - 192 Greer, Edward - 9 - 192. 35 Griffin, Deanna - 9 - 192 Grllfin,Paul - 9 - 192, 35 Grllfln, David - 9 - 192,35 Grl1llnth,Rlchard - 9 - 193 Grlmes,Anthony - 10 - 178 Grldele, Tamml - 9 - 193 Grogan, Pamela - 9 Grokett, Kerrl - 10 Groves, Lorl - 10 - 242, 178 Gustafson, Parrlcia - 10 - 178 Guzman, Martin - 11 Haig. Charles - 11 - 164 Haig, Robert - 10 Halbert,5tephen - 10 - 178 HalI,Connle - 11 - 229, 164 Hall. Edna - 11 Hall, Kelly - 10 - we Hall, Pamela - 9 - 193 Hall, Rhonda - 11 - 164 Hall, Shawn - 9 - 193 Hall, Thomas - 11 Hallum, Glen - 9 1-lalm. Alex - 9 Haker,Davld - 11 - 248 Hanilton, Robert - 9 - 193 Hamilton, Tommy - 9 1-lamilton,lll,loseph - 10 - 178 Hamm. Devra - 11 Hammond. Kristlna - 9 - 193 1-land. lames - 10 - 178. 248 Hand. Shanna - 11 165 Hannant.Dlana - 11 - 165 - 247, 249, 226, Hannan!,Ka1hy - 9 - 251, 193 Hansen,Will A 9 - 193 Hansen, Michael - 9 Happney, Dawn - 9 - 251. 193 Hardln,Martha - 9 - 251. 193 Hardln,Mellnda - 10 - 178 Hare, Rlccl - 11 - 165 Haren,Gary - 11 - 165 Hargrove, Clara - 11 - 229, 165, 105 Harkrlder, Mark - 10 - 178, 248 Harmer.Chnstl - 10 Harmon, Kimberly - 10 - 178, 224 Harper, Carherlne - 9 Harper, Davld - 9 - 248, 165 Harrls, Andrea - 11 - 229, 165 Harrls,Gary - 10 - 178 Harrls,lamie - 11 Harris, lames - 9 Harris, Michael - 9 Harris, Robert - 11 - 165.252 Harris, Roger - 9 - 193 Harris, Roxanne - 9 - 193 Harrls.Velona - 10 Harrison, Frances - 10 - 247, 249, 178, 185 Harry, Lorie - 10 - 178 Hartwick, lulle - 9 - 193 Haseloll. Larry - 11 Hathcox.1ustin - 9 - 193, 35 Havens.Kelth - 10 Havis, lames - 9 - 193 Hawkins, Krlsti - 9 - 193 Hawkins, Warren - 9 - 193 Haynes. Billy - 10 - 178, 34 Hays, Dana - 11 - 229, 165 Hays, Katherine - 9 - 193 Hazen Cohen.Marla - 11 - 223. 225, 165 Heath. Michael - 9 - 193 Heeter.Willlam - 11 Hefley, Bryan - 11 - 165 Heldleberg, Michelle - 10 Helny, Kimberly - 9 Helms. Paula - 11 - 253, 165 Hel1on,1effrey - 11 Helton, Terry - 9 Hemmerlch,Kathryn - 11 - 229 165 Hemphill. Iana - 10 - 254, 178 Henderson. Keith - 11 Henderson, Vanessa - 9 - 193 Henley. Harold - 10 - 178 Hen1ey,Miller - 11 - 165 Henley,Rachel - 10 - 178 Henry, Susan - 10 - 178, 248 Henslee, Phillip - 9 - 193, 35 Hensley, lames - 10 - 178. 224 Hernandez, loseph - 10 - 178. 34 Hernandez, losle - 9 - 193 Hernandez, Rosa - 9 Hernandez, Rosemary - 11 Hernandez, loe - 9 Herrera, Amado - 9 Herrera, Raymond - 9 Herrera,Marcus - 11 Herrin, Michael - 10 - 222, 178, 250, 52 Herron, Richard - 11 Herron, Theresa - 9 - 242, 251, 193 Hetchler, Karen - 9 - 251,193 Hewitt,Angela - 9 - 193 Hibbs, Rhonda - 10 - 178 Hiblis, Richard - ii - z19,zso, 165, 7 Hickey, Lois - 10 - 178 Hicks,lill - 11 - 220, 223,224,226 165 Hicks, Rhonda - 10 - 178,248 Hildinger, Douglas - 11 - 250, Z23, 236,237, 165,49 Hill,Dewayne - 9 - 193 Hill, Dwayne - 9 Hill, Mark - 10 lHilley, Sherri - 11 - 224, 235,237, ' 165, 160 Hilton, Sean - 11 - 223,165 Hines, Michael - 10 - 251, 178 Hix,loanna - 10 - 178 Hobby, Mark - 9 Hobby, Sherri - 11 - 165 Hodges, Greg - 11 - 165,68 Hodges,Mark - 11 Hoegger, Denise - 10 - 178 Hoeggenlames - 11 - 233 Hoffman, Theresa - 11 - 229,165 -logan, Anita - 9 - 194 -logan, Evyan - 9 - 242, 194 -logan, Cary -9 - 194 -logue, David - 10 - 34 -loke, Tony - 9 -lolcomb, Laura - 9 - 248, 227, 194, 110 -lolland, Robbie - 9 - 194 -lolley, Creston - 11 iolmes, Stacie - 10 - 178, 223 iolmes, Tracey - 10 - 238, 178, 235 loIt,Darren - 10 - 178 lolt,Dee - 10 - 178 lolt, Gilbert - 11 - 165, 39 lonea,Kristin - 10 - 178 ions, Nancy - 9 - 194 looper, Morgan - 10 - 178, 250 looper, Randell - 10 - 251, 178 looper, Teresa - 10 - 178 looten, Michel - 11 looten,5tarIa - 11 - 225,165 loover, Paul - 9 - 194 lorn, lohn - 9 lorner, Michael - 11 - 165 lorton, Patrice -9 - 194 lose, lames - 10 Underclassman Index Howard, lames - 9 - 251, 194 Hoyle, Shannon - 9 - 242, 194 Huber, Lezlie - 9 - 248, 194 Hufsey, Pamela - 9 - 194 Hughes, Glenn - 11 - 234, 165, 34 Hughes, Carl - 10 - 178 Hughes, Cale - 11 - 234,165 Huls, leannie - 9 - 251, 194 Huls, Laurrie - 9 - 251, 242, 194 Hummel, Randy - 11 Humphreys, Tamie - 10 Hunt, Christopher - 9 Hunter, Shelia - 9 - 251, 194 Hurley,Tina - 11 - 240, 165 Hutchins, Richard - 9 Hutchison, Kay - 11 Inman, Cynthia - 9 - 194 lrby, Deborah - 10 - 179 Irwin,Melanie - 9 - 251, 194 lsom, Darla - 10 - 179 Isom, Randall - 11 - 165 Iversen, Shane - 9 -194 lvey,Gyna - 11 - 165 lackson, Annette - 9 lackson, Ellie - 9 - 194 lackson, ludson - 10 - 249, 179, 183,248 lackson, lulie - 9 - 234 lackson, Lisa - 9 - 194 lackson, Maxine - 11 - 165 lackson, Monica - 10 - 179 lackson, Sharon - 9 lackson, Terri - 10 - 179 lacques, Phillip - 11 laime, Anastacio - 10 lakubiel, Sandra - 11 lames, Rebecca - 11 lared, Billy - 9 - 194 larog, Angela - 10 - 179, 106 lasper, leffrey - 9 lasso, Gilberto - 9 - 194 lasso, Gregorio - 11 - 165 leffcoat, Lisa - 9 - 248, 194 leiicoat, Thomas - 10 - 221, 179, 248,226 lenkins, Dana - 9 - 194 lenkins, Cary - 11 lenkins, lohn - 9 lenkins, Michael - 10 - 179 lenkins, Richard - 9 lensen, Kyle - 9 - 194 limmy,Gerald - 10 - 179 links, Charles - 9 lobe, Lisa - 9 - 242, 194 lohle, Weslry - 10 - 179, 184, 224, 226 lohnkins, Cynthia - 9 lohnson, Brian - 9 - 224, 194 lohnson, Calvin - 9 - 224, 194 lohnson, David - 11 lohnson, Denean - 10 - 179 lohnson,Gary - 11 - 246, 247, 165 lohnson, lanie - 10 lohnson,lelfrey - 11 - 165 lohnson, lohnny - 11 - 251,Z47, 224, 165 lohnson, Kathy - 9 - 242, 191 lohnson, Marla - 9 - 194 lohnson, Michael - 10 - 223,224 lohnson, Tommy - 9 - 194 lohnston, Connie - 10 - 179 lohnston, Kevin - 10 - 179 lohnston, Ron - 9 - 194 lones, Alta - 9 lones, Angela - 9 - 194 lones, Anthony - 9 - 194, 35 lones, Brett - 9 - 218, 219, 251, 194, 200 lones, Donella - 9 - 194 lones, Hope - 9 lones, lon - 11 - 166 lones, Karen - 10 - 254, 179 lones, Michawl - 11 - 250, 166 lones, Sharon - 10 loneslr,,Harvey - 11 - 228, 166 loyce, lames - 9 - 234, 194 loyce, Pamela - 11 - 253,166 Kanemsky, Carolyn - 9 Kamensky, lohn - 9 Kammer, Steven - 9 - 194 Kasberg, Paul - 9 Kaup, Wendy - 9 - 235, 194 Keane, Lynda - 10 - 242, 243, 179 KeeIe,Carherine - 11 - 250,Z35, 166 Keele, Susan - 10 - 242, 279, 250, 225 Kelth,lerry - 10 - 179 Keith,Timothy - 10 Keller, Frank - 9 - 194 Kelley, Karl - 11 Kelly. lohn - 9 - 248, 194 Kelsay, Dawn - 9 - 195 Kelsey, Robin - 10 Kendall, Robert - 11 Kennedy, Kimberly - 9 - 242, 195 Kennedy, Mark - 11 Kent, leffery - 11 Kerbel, Gregory - 9 - 248, 195 Kerboe, Kipp - 10 Kerboe, Kristy - 9 - 242, 195 Kersey, loni - 10 - 179,223 Keslin, lanet - 9 - 247, 195 Kilgore, Robin - 9 Killebrew, Kelley - 11 - 230, 166 Killion, Richard - 10 - 179 Kimbrell, Wolliam - 9 - 195 King, Darrin - 9 King, Patricia - 11 King, Sheri - 9 King lr., Donald - 9 - 234, 195 Kirby, Harold - 10 - 225,97 Kirby, Karen - 11 - 218, 255, 225, 226, 166 Kirkpatrick,Gina - 10 - 179 Kirksey, Tanya - 11 - 240,224,166 Kiser. lohn - 10 - 179 Klser, Valerie - 9 - 195 Klapper, Neal - 9 - 195 Klapper, Tanya - 11 - 166 Klug, Karrie - 11 - 166 Knowles, Lisa - 10 - 179,224 Knowles, Lisa - 9 Knox, Angela - 9 Knox, Terry - 9 Knutson, Caren - 9 - 195 Knutson, Cary - 11 - 166 Koch,Sandy - 11 - 246, 248, 166 Kossmann, Robert - 11 - 166,114 Kruger, Karen - 11 - 222,221,224 Kuntz, Patricia - 11 - 225, 166 Kuntz, Patrick - 10 - 179, 34 Kush,Cheryl - 10 - 242,180 Ladd, lanice - 11 - 166 Lamay, Michael - 9 Lamb, Karem - 11 - 166 Lambert, lames - 11 - 166 Lambert, Rodney - 11 Lank, Daniel - 9 Land, Dixie - 11 - 167 Land, Linnea - 11 - 167 Landry, lr., Thomas - 11 - 167, 39 Lane, Donald - 9 - 195 Lankford, Stacey - 10 - 180, 223 Larsen, Raymond - 9 Larson, Iullianne - 9 - 195 Lawhorne, David - 11 - 167 Lawhorne, Donald - 11 - 167 Leal, Dawn - 11 Leather, Karen - 9 - 219, 239, 195, 201 Leather, Kevin - 11 - 167, 34 Ledbetter, Mickey - 11 - 167 Lee, David - 10 - 180 Lee,Paul - 11 Lefevre, Kent - 9 - 195 Leming, Scott - 9 - 195 Lemonds, Mark - 11 - 229, 167 LeNoir, lennifer - 11 - 255, 167, 160 Leverett, Carla - 10 - 110 Lewis, Eugena - 9 Lewis, Linda - 9 Lewis, Roma - 11 - 224, 167 Lewis, Terri - 11 - 230,167 Lewis, Terri - 9 - 195 Llmvorapun,Chutinton - 11 - 227, 167 Limvorapun,5uhat - 9 - 195 Linenweber, Ronald - 11 - 167 Lipscomb, Lori - 10 - 180, 250, 34 Lipsey, Michael - 11 - 234, 167 Litchen, Douglas - 11 - 167 Little, Leanne - 9 Little, Patrick - 9 Little, Rhonalda - 11 - 167 Lively, Randall - 11 - 234,167 Lockett, Virginia - 11 - 167, 103 Loden,WilIeam - 10 Loftus, Todd - 10 - 180 Logan,Cjarles - 10 Logan, lulie - 11 - 240, 167 Lohre, Mary - 11 - 167, 38 Long, Fred - 9 Longley, Darren - 9 - 195, 35 Lopez, Debbie - 9 Lopez, lose - 9 - 195, 35 Lopez, Lori - 11 Lopez, Patrick - 10 - 180, 34 Lougee, Devon - 9 Louis Ir., lerry - 10 - 180, 234 Lovelady, Sandra - 9 - 195 Lowe, lames - 9 - 193 Lowe, Karen - 9 - 239, 195 Lowrey, Kimberly - 10 - 242, 180 Lowry, Tina - 11 - 167 Lumpkins, Benny - 167 Luna, Carla - 11 - 240,167 Luna, Lori - 9 Luna, Scott - 9 - 254, 195 Lybrand, William - 11 Lyle, Bruce - 10 - 218, 174, 180, 34 Machart, Paul - 9 - 195 Maclaren, Alicia - 9 - 239, 195 Macon, Rebecca - 10 - 242, 180 Magbee,Milssa - 10 - 251,180 Mahon, Robert - 10 - 180 Mahoney, Robert - 9 Maxnord, Renee - 11 - 167 Maldonado, Melissa - 10 - 180 Malone, Kevin - 11 - 167 Malone, Mary - 10 - 180 Mancha, Abel - 9 Mancha,Santiago - 11 - 167 Mann, Donald - 9 - 248 Mann, Roxanne - 10 - 180 Manning, Dawn - 11 Manning, Laura - 10 - 180 Manuel, Paul - 10 - 251, 180, 174, 250 Mapps, Eric - 9 - 195 Mapps,Winfred - 11 - 167,34 Marcom, Brenda - 9 - 195 Marek,Melissa - 10 - 180, 248 Markley,lohn - 11 - 167 Marks, Bud - 11 Marks, Sandra - 9 Marlow, Sharon - 11 - 251, 250, 167 Marquez, ludith - 9 Marquez,Margie - 9 - 195 i I X Marquez, R11 hard A I I Marshall,Brt.1n A 111 A 11111 MarshaIl,Stt-yen A 9 A 19s Martell: Dottp,l.Js A 11 A 167 SJ Marl1n,Qarl.1 A 111 A 2-12 1811 Martrn lerrx A 11 MarI1n.lol1n A 9 M.trltn,Lattra A 111 Marlin, lon A 11 A 221 167 MarI1n,Mrr1an1 A I0 Martln, lommy A 11 Martine, Ronald A 9 Mantru-1 Deborah A Martinez, Rosenrlo A 3-1 Martinez, Rudy A 111 A 161, H 9 A 251, 195 111 A 11111 1711 A 1811 Marttne1,Sylvra - 111 A 1811 Marttnr-1,lulrea A 111 Mason, Btllye Mason, lennttr-r - -1 - 242, 193 Mastn, Reberca A 9 A 195 Masters,Nadene A IO A 1811 Mart hkus, Howard A 9 A 21-1, 195 Marthkus, luteta A 11 A 167 Marlreson, Melynda A Ill A 218, 180 19 Marhrs Marianna A II A 222 221, 16' Matthews, Pamela - KI - 248, 195, 197 Mauldin, Ielf May, Scott A Il Mt Cleskey, Valerie A Mc Anally, Curtis A 11 Mz8reen,Cathy A 11 McBreen,Greg A I1 Mc8rtrIe, Douglas A I MrCarns,Charles A I McCasland, Ixtnt A 1 I McCIeI1an,Sharolyn A McClung, Melody A McCormack, Carey A 9 A 212, 167 A 167 I A 229, 167 IJ A 21-1 A 2-11123. 167 11 A 22-I. 167 11 A 229 10 A 1811 McC.or1ntck, Michael A 111 Mckorsttn, lon A 'I A 195 McCoy, Lori A 9 A 2-12, 2-11 Mclratney, Rhonda A 9 McLrary,Br.1r11ey A 1 McLroan, 10hn A 9 A U A 180, 1-1 21-I Underclassman Index Mtlnttrt-, Marius A 111 A 1811 Mrlnttre, Marqutta A 11 A 246, 168 Mckenzie. Brian A 11 Mtktnnvy Ronda A 11 MtLamore,Nat11a MtLar1t,Bry.mA Mrtaughlrn, lon A 9 McNeely,Cynth1a A I1 A 168 McMeelly,S1exen A 10 A 250 McNetl,Gregory A 111- 1811 McNell,karrre A 9 A 196 Medtord, Ike A 9 Medtord Mike A 9 Meek, Tammy A I1 A 251, 168 Milan, ktmberley Melka, Dennis A I1 A 221, 180 Melka, Georgie Merritt, Nelson A 9 Meyersllebbte A 11 Meza, Reosmary A 196 Muller, larrtes A 9 A 196 Mtller,1an1es A 11 A 251, 250, Mrller,1ullet A 11 A 168 Mrller,lxenrteth A 9 Mrller,Ltsa A Il A 168 Muller, Rhonda A 9 A 2-18 Mtller,Rodtna A 11 Mille, Iodd A 10 Mtllerlr A 111 A 1811, 3-I Mills, Beverly A 10 A 2-12, 181 Mills, Gloria A 9 Mtlls,Mattht-w A II Milla,Parnelta - 9 - 196 Mtms, Russell A 11 A 168 Mtnnrx,BtlI A 10 A 181, 34 Minor, Mary A 10 Mtnor,Tasrry A 11 Minter, Bruce A 10 A 18-1, 2-18 Mtnyard,8rtan A 11 A 168 Mtnyardhtephantel A 9 A 2-12, Mtrtt'k,5herry A 10 A 181, 183 Mitt hell, Audrey Mitchell, Beverly A 111 Mitchell Carla A 9 mel A 9 A 196 IIA 24-I 168,14 A 10 A 2-12, 268 A 10 A222, 180 9 A 222 22 3, 168 A 9 A 251,196 Mtcuttoagnsrtty A rr .w1xw-t1,artty- rr - 4-t MrIJowe1l,Lola A IU Mcllowell, Lon A 11 A 168 Mtlarlanrl, Sherry A 9 A 168 MrGaughey,M1chael A 10 A 180, 228, 14 MtGee,Sandra A IU A 180 McGee,Stott A 9 - 196 MrC1nnts Michael A 'I A 196 MtGtnn1s Rollin A 9 MrGurre,Ctnr1y A lt Mfllroylxerry A Il A 168 Mitchell, Todd A 11 Mohler, Stat te A 9 Motsant, Timothy A 9 A 251 Motsant, Travtna A 10 Mond.zy,Roger A 11 Monshower,Paula A 11 A 231 Montgomery, Lisa A 9 Montgomery, Robert A 9 A 250, 221, 196, 35 Mon1oya,Carol A 10 A 181 Moorelxelly A I1 A 168 Mooreleah A 11 A 168 Moore,Meredtth A 10 A 181, 17-1, 240 Moore,5harort A II Moore, Trary A 9 Morland,Er1ck A 9 A 196 Moreland,Rohert A 11 A 168 Morens, leliery A I1 A 168 Moren0,Rachel A I0 A 181 Moreno,1erry A 9 Morgan, Michelle A 9 A 196 Morgan,Rayntta A 9 A 2-18, 196 Morgan Stacey A 10 A 181 Morman, lohn A 11 A 168 Morris, Dorothea A 9 A 196 Morris. Penny A I1 A 232, 168 Morrtsktthard A 11 A 168 Morrts,SIacey A 10 A 2-16, 2-18, 22-1, 227, 181 Morrtsor1,Beth A 9 A 251, 2-12, 192 Morse,DeblJte A I1 A 168 Moss Dedra A 9 A 196 Moss. lack A 10 A 227, 167, 181 Moss. lerry A 11 A 168 Motley. Nancy A 9 A 25 I, 196 Motley,Shetla A 11 A 229, 168 Motstck, Shannon A 11 A 168 Moulder,1ames A 9 A 196 Mueller,Susan A IU A 25U,225, 235, 3-1, 181, 17-1 Mul1tns,Troy A 9 A 196 Munday,Davld A IU A 34, IB1 Mtretk0,Wt11tam A 11 A 251, 250, 160, 165 Murphyfrances A 9 A 251, 196 Murphy, lanel A 10 A 2-13, 242, 250, 181. 1 I5 Murphy, Douglas A Ill Murray, Roxanne A 9 A 242, 196 Hyre, Shelly A 9 Nammart, lhab A 9 A 196 Nance,Michael A 10 A 252, 181 Nash, Ioel A 11 Navarro, Cuauhtemo A 9 Navarro, Magaly A 11 A 230. 168 Neal,Cregory A 11 A 168, 3-1 Neathery,Mtsty A 11 Neeley, Robin A 11 A 229 Netslon, Vincent A 9 Nelson, Chris A 9 Newberry,Gary A 11 Newby,Edward A 9 A 2-18, 196 Newsom,Gary A 10 A 181 Nichols, Tammt A 11 A 168 Ntckens,Key1n A 9 A 196 Ntedermeierltsa A 10 A 22-1,3-1 Ntmmona, Mic hael A 9 Nttcholas. Jonathan A 9 Nixon, kenneth A 9 Noble, Esther A 11 A 168 Nolen,Cina A 10 A 181 Norlte, Douglass A 10 A 181 Norris, Deborah A 10 A 2-17, 181 Norris, Kevin A 9 A 196, 35 O'Rtley.C.heryl A 11 A 251 169 Oakes, Robin A 10 A 181 O'Brlant,Barbara A 11 A 225, 227, 168 Odon1,lll,WtIltarn A 10 A 22-1, 181 Ogle, Diana A 11 A 229. 169 Oliver, lohn A 11 A 160, 141 Ollver,1imothy A 11 A 169, 3-1 Onealhhannon A IU A 219, 181. 174 Orange, Terence A 9 Orear,Greg A IZ Orear, Tomothy A 10 A 181 Ornelas, Mark A 10 A 196 Orona,Rohert A 11 A 3-1 Ortega,Davtd A I1 A 169 Orttz,Davrd A 11 Orttzlaura A 9 Overbey,T1m A 9 A 196 Owen, Tim A 9 Oaen,Ltsa A 9 A 2-12, 196 Owen,Patncta A 11 A 169 Owens, Frank A 11 A 169, 166 Owens, Lisa A 11 A 245, 247, 249, 226, 227 Pace,Sheenon A 10 A 230, 2-12, 181 Padgett,Wesley A Ill A 3-1, 181 Page, lackte A I1 Pa1asota,Tara A 10 A 2-12, 251 Palmer, Donald A 9 Palmer, Rhonda A 11 A 230, 169 Pa1mer,Vrrgtnta A 10 A 246,Z-17. 181 Parettes, Danny A 10 A 181 Paredes, Yvette A 9 A 2-12, 196 Parfatt,Rebecca A 10 A 181 Parker, Dana A 9 A 196 Parker, Daniel A 9 A 196 Parker, Della A 9 Parker, Michael A 11 Parker, Randy A 9 Parker,Thomas A 9 A 196 Parks, Cathy A 9 Parks, Timothy A 9 A 196 Parr, Rodney A I1 A 169, 3-1 Pa3ghaI,Curtts A 9 A 250, 225, 197, Pate,lJavrd A 9 A 197 Pare, lames A 9 A 197 Patterson, Eugene A 9 Patterson, lanet A 10 A 2-16, 2-17, 250, 181, 187 Paxton,Melltssa A 9 A 2-12, 219, 251 2-13, 190, 197 Payne, Kelly - 9 - 250, 197, 35, nz Pearce,Marcus A 10 A 3-1, 181 PeCchrllo,CarIa A 9 - 210, 197 Pedtord.Ltsa A 10 A 181 Pedtman,Kelly A 10 A 2-12, 181 Peeples, Lynda A 9 A 191 Pena, Patricia A 9 A 197 Pendergrass,Tammy A 9 A 230, 1 Penland, Tammy A 10 A 183 Penn, Angela A 9 A 251, 25-1, 197 Penn, Holly A 11 A 250, 169 Penson,Norma A 11 A 222, 224. 169, 102, 103 People, Arhanda A 9 A 197 Perchalla,Sarndra A 11 Perdue,Kevtn A I1 A 169 Perez, Anthony A 11 A 197 Perez, Pete A 11 Perkrns,David A 11 A 169, 3-1 Perry, Kendra A 10 A 225, 182.91 Peters, lim A 11 A 169 Petroff, Glenn A 9 Pettit,GIen - 9 A 197, 35 Petton. lesse A 11 Petty,Donna A 11 A 169 Phillips, lulte A 11 Phillips, Michael A 111 A 22-1. 182 Phillips, Raymond A 9 A 2-18, 197 Plckron, Carol A 10 A 251, 182 Ptckron,Clrnton A 11 Ptckron,Debrnah A IU A 182 Ptckron, Keith A 9 A 35 Pierce, lames A 10 Pierce, Iohn A 11 A 169 Pierce, Thomas A 9 - 197 Pterson,Samuel A 9 A 197, 35 Ptneda, Roxanne A 9 A 239, 197 Pippin, Mtlltssa A IU A 2-12, 221 1 Pitcher, Gregory A 11 A 169 Pitcher,5tephen A 111 A 182 Platt, Robin A Ill A 2511, 182 Pleasant, Gregory A 9 A 197 Plutz, Lisa A 9 A 248, 197 Poarch, Steven A 11 A 169 Pomeroy, Gregory A 9 Pool,Deyra A 11 Porter, Dentce A 9 A 197 Portertteld,Co1ltn A 11 A 169, 3-1 Posey, Lisa A 9 A 2-12, 197 Potter, Cloftnrd A 9 Potts,Karla A 10 A 182 Potts, Lisa A 9 Power, Linda A 11 A 2-11225, It Prater, Tammy A 9 A 251, 2-12, I' Pres1eY, ludtth A Il Presswook, Carol A 11 Preston, loseph A 10 A 182 Preston,Larry A IU A 224, Z-1, 18 107 Prtce,Gordon A 11 A 169 Price,Shern A 11 A 255, 2511, 16' Prteve, Brett A Il A 169, 3-1 Pnmm,Ktmberly A IU A 2-10, 18. Probes, Beverly A 9 A 197 Pruitt, lerry A 9 Pryou, Lisa A 9 Puente, lohn A 11 A 169 Schrick, Sherri - 10 - 223, 170 Purvis, David - 10 - 230, 182 Pyle, Keli - 11 Quackenbush, Tamara - 10 - 250, 223, 182 Qulnones, Eugene - 9 Raasch,Berneice - 11 - 169 Rabon, Yvonne - 11 Rada, Keith - 11 - 169 Ragle, loel - 9 Ragle, loel - 9 Ragsdale, Shannon - 10 Ragsdale, Wolliam - 10 - 34, 182 Ragsdale, William - 11 - 169 Ramirez, Chris - 11 - 169 Ramirez, Delia - 9 Ramsey, David - 10 - 250, 182 Ramsey,lana - 11 - 250, 169 Ramsey, Lisa - 10 - 182 Ramsey,lames - 11 - 169, 3-1 Randall, George - 9 RandaIl,Walter - 11' Ratcliff, Rhonda - 11 Rawlinson,Elle-m - 1l Rawls, Drew - 11 - 169 Ray, Mina - 9 - 22-1, 239, 197,49 Read,Ricky - 11 Reaves, Lyndon - 9 - 197 Reed, Andrew - 10 - 197 Reed, lohn - 9 - 197 Reeves,Ronda - 11 - 250, 223, 169 Regan, Rex - 10 - 182 Reguera,Lucille - 11 - 253, 169 Reguera,Oscar - 11 - 234, 168 Reid. leifrey - 11 - 169 Reid, Lisa - 10 Reid, Timothy - 9 - 197 Reid, loseph - 9 - 197, 35 Reis, Mark - 9 - 2-17, 249, 192,197 Renaud, Annette - 11 - 255, 220. 225, 226, 169 Renaud, Bettina - 10 - 225,182 Renfro, Rebecca - 11 - 232,169 Reyes, loel - 9 - 198 Reyes, Mana - 9 - 251, 198 Reznick, Donald - 9 Rhoades, Chris - 11 - 229, 169, 104 Rhudy, Steven - 11 Rice,Betty - l1 - 231,169 Rich, Adnan - 9 - 251,198 Rich, Bertah - 9 Rich,lacquelin - 10 - 182 Rich, Monica - 9 Richardson, lellrey - 11 - 169 Richardson,Mary - 11 Richardson, Robin - 9 - 198 Richardson, Scott - 9 - 198 Richardville, Sarah - 10 - 238, 70, 182 Richburg, William - 9 Rucker, Harry - 11 - 169 Underclassman Index Ricker, Rebecca - 9 - 198 Ridgway,Sharilyn - 9 - 239, 194, 198 Riggall, lohn - 11 - 170 Rikhilal, Sandia - 9 - 230, 198 Ring, David - 11 - 221,253,170 Ring, Linda - 9 - 198 Risher, Holly - 9 Roach,Cynthia - 10 - 181,182 Roach, Lisa - 11 - 250, 170 Roan, Russell - 10 - 221, 248, 226, 182 Roan,Sally - 9 - 198 Roberts, Brenna - 9 - 242, 198 Roberts, Bryan - 11 - 170 Roberts,Kim - 10 - 182, 224 Roberts, Randall - 10 - 182 Roberts, Suzy - 9 48 - 219,239,198 Robertson, Richard - 11 Robinson, Cathy - 9 - 239, 198, 200 Robinson, David - 11 - 228, 170 Robinson, Faith - 9 - 242, 198 Robtnson,Kelly - 9 - 230, 198 Roddam,Stephanie - 10 - 246, 181 Roderick, Donald - 9 Rogers, Melodee Rodriguez, Alma - 11 - 230,170 - 10 - 247, 193 Rodriguez, Elizabeth - 9 - 198 Rodriguez, Robert - 9 - 198 Rodriguez, Roderick - 9 - 198 ez, 8eler1 - 10 - 183 Rodrigu Rogers, Bradley - 11 - 170 Resefs, Iana - 10 - 183 Rogers, Wendy - 9 Rolen, Leonard - 10 Romo, Hilario - 11 - 170 Romo, Monica - 9 - 198 Roquemore, Herman - 10 Rosales, Regina - 9 - 198 Rose, Billy - I0 - 221, 243, 133 Rose, Rose, Rose, Rose Rose Ross, lames - 10 - 234,183 Robert - 11 - 170, 34 Thomas - 10 - 183 Todd - 10 - 34,183 William - 11 - 170 Brett - 9 Rowan, Robert - 10 - 183 Rowan, Rodney - 9 - 198 Rowan,Charles - 11 - 170 Rowbotham, Edward - 10 - 183, 34 Rowe, Steven - 10 Royal, Edith - 9 - 198 Roye, Angela - 9 - 198 Rubarts, Kimberly - 9 - 230, 251, 198 Runion, leanette - 10 - 247, 250, 183 Rupert,Scott - 10 - 183 Rushin, Holly - 9 - 198 Rushing, Donna - 9 Russell, Geneva - 9 Shaw, Keith - 9 - 199 Russell, Kellie - 9 Russo, lohn - 11 - 170 Rutledge, Caryn - 9 - 235, 198 Saladino, Richard - 9 - 198,35 Salazar, Danny - 11 - 170 Salazar, Reynaldo - 9 - 198 Salazar, Sandra - 9 - 198 Saldivar, Rudy - 11 - 170 Salsman, Dalania - 11 - 170 Salsman, Kinberly - 11 Salter, Steven - 9 - 234, 198 Satls, Paul - 9 Sanchez, Carlos - 11 - 17 Sandifer, Tonya - 9 - 242, 198 Sartwill,ColIeen - 11 Sattler, Allen - 10 Savage, Teena - 11 Savardse, loseph - 10 - 248, 183 Scanlon, Leslie - 10 Schell, Shaun - 9 - 198 Schell, Sheri - 11 - 229, 170 Scherer, David - 10 - 183 Schimmlng, Lucretia - 11 Schirato, Mark - 11 - 170 Schmidt,Lisa 9 10 - 183 Schmitt, Richard - 10 - 183 Schneider, Cathy - 10 - 183 Schoen, Kenneth - 11 - 224, 170 Schroeder, Kristin - 9 - 242, 198 Schuman, lanie - 10 - 25, 183 Schwerin, Teri - 9 - 242,225,298 Scott, lerry - 9 - 223, 198 Scott,Mary - 11 - 224, 170 Scott,Mary - I1 - 170, 166 Scott, Selena - 10 - 242, 223, 224, 283 Scribner, Renee - 9 - 198 Searcy, Donna - 11 - 231, 170 Seastrunk, Lea - 9 - 198 Segui,Nancy - 9 - 198 Serfert. Chnstophin - 9 Self, Christopher - 9 - 199, 35 Self, Teresa - 11 - 231,170 Self, William - 10 Sepulveka, Romana - 10 - 230 Serpas, Lisa - 9 - 199 Seymore, Wanda - 9 - 242, 199 Seymour, Frank - 10 - 34, 183 Shackelford, lohn - 9 - 199 Shackelford,Winona - 11 - 223 171 Shanahan,Patrick - 1I - 228, 171 Shannon, Dale - 10 - 234 Sharp, Rebecca - 10 - 242, 183 Shaver, Lisa - 9 - 2-12, 251, 199 Shaw, Angela - 10 - 223, 183 Shaw, Chris - 9 - 250, 199, 35 Shaw. luanita - 10 Sheetz, lohn - 10 - 143, 34 Shehee, Michael - 10 Sheldon, Willeam - 11 - 171 Shelton, Pamela - 9 - 199,55 Sheridan, Brian - 11-171 Sheridan, Debra - 9 - 251, 242, 199 Sheridan, Pamela - 9 - 230,199 Shipley, Fawnda - 10 - 230, 199 Shipley, lacquelin - 11 - 224, 171 Snyder, Bruce - 10 - 183 Sorrells, Colin - 10 - 183 Sortino, Mary - 9 Southall. Spanhel, len - 10 - 184 Walter - 10 - 184 Sparks, lohn - 9 Spears, Tamara - 11 - 222, 171 Speed,William - 11 - 171, 34 Speigel, Robert - 9 - 199 Spell, Marta - 11 - 232, 171 Shipp, Allen - 9 Shoemaker, Sharon - 10 - 246, 257, 22S,226,183, 114 Shortino, Anthony - 9 - 199 Shortnacy, Tracy - 9 - 199 Shutt, Denise - 9 Silva, David - 9 Silva, Sergio - 10 Simko, lennifer - 11 - 218, 219, 220, 237, 171, 160 Simmons, Cheryl - 10 - 225, 183 Simmons, Cynthia - 11 - 171, 114 Simmons, Kyle - 10 - 183,34 Simone, William - 9 Simpson, Charles - 9 - 199 Sims, Glen - 10 Sims, Greg - 10 - 248, 183 Sims, Kristy - 10 - 250, 183 Spence, David - 11 - 233,171 Spence, Kimberly - 9 Spence,Tony - 10 Spencer, Alisha - 9 Spencer, Charles - 10 - 248, 184 Spinato, Donna - 11 - 171 Spinato,C.rayce - 10 - 224, I84 Spinks, Andrew - 10 - 184 Sponseller, Rene - 11 - 250, 171 Sponsellor, Sheri - 9 - 242, 199 Sprout, David - 9 - 199 Sprowls, Charles - 10 - 184 Spruiell, Paula - 10 - 184 Spruill,Michael - 11 - 171 Squire,Susan - I0 - 184 Stacy, lames - 9 - 251,254,199 Sims,Pau1 - 11 - 171 Simsek, Doreen - l1 Simsek, Robert - 10 Singh, Kiran - 9 - 198,199 Sisk,Paula - 9 - 242, 199 SivleV,Ann - 11 - 171 Slater, Tracy - 9 - 199 Slaughter, Robert - 9 Slawson, Steve - 10 - 183, 34 Smalley.Shawn - 10 - 240, 250, 183 Smallwood, Patricia - 9 - 199 Smart, Michael - 9 - 199 Smilie, Kevin - 11 - 242,224,171 Smith, Brian - 9 Smith, Cheree - 9 - 250, 199 Smith,Darrell - 10 - 248, 225, 183 Smith, David - 11 Smith, Donna - 10 - 238, 250, 183 Smith, Frank - 10 Smith, lames - 11 - 171 Staggs, Kelly - 11 - 232, 171 Stanley, Billy - 11 Stanley, Donald - 9 Stanley, Stephen - 10 Stanphill, lohn - 9 Staton,Donna - 10 - 184 Steele, Kimberly - 11 - 171 Ste-en,Steve - 11 - 172 Stendig, Melissa - 11 - 246, 220, 247, 226, 227, 172 Stendig, Stacey - 9 - 247, 199 Stenline, Debra - 9 Stephens, Anthony - 9 Stephens, Donna - 9 - 199 Stephens, Hollie - 9 - 199 Stephens, lennifer - I1 - 172 Stephens. Stephens 174 ,Shelly - io - 240, 1114, Stetka, Ladislow - 9 - 199 Stevens, Brenda - 9 - 222, 199 Stevens, l ohn-9 Shannon - 10 - 234, 18-1 Smith, lenlene - 10 - 223, 183 Smith, Lina - 9 - 242,199 Smith, Richard - 11 - 224, 171,34 Smith, Sandra - 11 Smith, Sheri - 11 Smith, Sherry - 1 Smlth,1'ern - 10 Smith, Vickie - 9 Smithson, Clinton 183, 34 Smolka, Kimberly - 251,225,171 1- 251,225,171 - 183 - 199 - 10 - 225,23-1, -11-171 Snider, Debra - 10 - 183 Stevens, Mark - 9 - 199 Stewart,Charles - 9 - 234 Stewart,BiIly - 11 - 251, 172 Stifllemire, Billy - 9 Stimpson,CheryIa - 11 Stocklin, Karie - 9 - 199 Stocklin,Wade - 11 - 172 Stockton, Charlie - 10 Stone,Lel1ana - 9 - 199 Stone, Mark - 11 Stopford, Kimberly - 11 - 223 Stovall, lackie - 9 Strain, Lee - 10 - 219, 246, 248, 223,235,174, 186,187 Straughn, Sheila - 9 Streng, Heidi - 11 - 225,172 Stringer, Kenneth - 9 - 199 Stroman, Tammy - 11 Stroope,Saundra - 9 - 230, 199 Sullivan, Gary - 9 - 223, 247, 223, 199 Sullivan, Kevin - 9 - 199 Sullivan, Melinda - 10 - 242, 250, 184 Summers, Steven - 11 Swatek, Timothy - 10 - 184 Sweetin, Susan - 10 - 242, 184 Sweezy, lohn - 10 - 34, 184 Swiggart, lason - 10 - 250, 184, 177, 114 Swinney, lay - 9 Swinney, Lisa - 11 - 229, 172 Syres, Tara - 9 Szatran, lohnny - 11 Tacker, Michael - 11 - 218, 219, 172, 160, 24, 34, 26 Tait, David - 11 - 172 Talbert, Louis - 11 - 242, 223, 172 Talley, Machell - 11 - 230, 229, 172 Tarico. Ronald - 11 - 172 Tartza, Terri - 10 - 184 Tauzin, Traci - 10 - 184 Taylor, Clark - 11 - 172 Taylor, Darla - 9 - 242, 251, 234, 199 Taylou, Kathryn - 9 - 242, 227, 257, 227 Taylor, Richard - 9 - 251, 199 Taylor, Roy - 11 - 172 Taylor, Sam - 10 Taylor, Tempe - 9 - 242, 199 Taylor, William - 10 - 184 Teel, Kerri - 9 - 242, 199 Tello, loe - 9 Terrell lr., David - 11 Terry, Henri - 9 Terry, lames - 10 - 234, 34. 184 Thatcher, Susan - 11 - 172 Thayer, leri - 10 - 234, 184 The-mer, Greg - I0 - 184 Thomas, Cathy - 11 Thomas, Dana - 11 - 223,66 Thomas, Donald - 10 - 184 Thomas, Eric - ll - 247, 249, 172, 109 Thomas, Tern - 10 - 242, 184 Thomas, Theresa - 11 Thomas, Todd - 11 - 172 Thomas, Tracey - 11 - 172 Thomas, Tricia - 10 v 242, 225, 184 Thomas, Troy - 9 - 248, 199 Thmason, Barry - 9 - 199 Thompson, Assison - 11 - 254, 172 Thornpson,Angela - 11 Thompson, Dale - 11 - 172 Thompson, Dana - 11 - 172 Thompson, lames - 10 - 234, 184 Thompson, leffrey - 9 - 199 Thompson, Karyn - 9 - 199 Thompson, Lesa - 10 - 242, 184 Thompson, Patricia - 11 Thompson, Reagina - 10 Thompson, Stacey - 10 - 184 Thompson, Toni - 9 - 199 Thompson, Troy - 11 - 172 Thompson, William - 9 Thornbrough, Daniel - 9 - 199 Thrasher, laniler - 11 - 254,225 Throneberry, Patricia - 9 - 199 T1ckle,lona - 11 Tidwell,Melissa - 10 Tillinghast, Diane - 10 Tmclel, leffrey - 11 - 34 Tingle, Barry - 11 Tipton, Coretta - 9 Todd, Richard - 9 - 234, 199 Tolleson. lames - 9 - 199 Tomlinson, Shelley - 9 - 199 Toney, Donna - 9 Toney,Theresa - 11 Torres, Yancy - 9 Treadwell, William - 9 Tre1schmann,L1sa - 11 - 232 Trevtno, Carlos - 10 Trexler, Duane - 10 - 184 Tucker, Tonia - 11 - 107 Turbev1lle,lames - 10 - 184 Turner, Charles - 10 - 184 Turner, David - 11 - 34,112 Turner, lon - 9 - 195,100 Turner, Kenneth - 9 - 200 Turner, Yvon - 11 - 173 Uhl,Frank - 10 - 185 Usrey, Kevin - 10 Vaandrager,Frouk1e - 10 - 185, 94 Vanhook, William - 9 - 200 Vannoy, Dahon - 11 - 173 Vannoy, Bronwyn - 9 - 200 Vannoy,Whiktney - 11 - 173 Vanveen,Beniamin - 11 Vargas, Linda - 10 - 185 Vasquez, Mark - 9 Veenstra, Mitchell - 9 - 200 Venable, loe - 11 - 249, 173 Vest, lames - 9 - 200 Vick, Shannon - 9 - 242,200 Villarreal, Rose - 11 - 173 Villarreal, Becky - 10 Vincent, lay - 11 - 173, 34 Vizurraga, Kelley - 9 - 235,200 Vrzurraga,Luis - 10 - 185 Underclassman Index Waasd Wade, orp, Steve - 9 - 200 Angela - 10 - 185 Wakefield, Roger - 9 - 200 Waldie, Tracie - 11 Waldon, Marcus - 10 - 34,185 Walker, Glenn - 9 Walker, Terry - 9 Walkup, Connie - 10 Wall, Steven - 9 - 200 Wallace, Grovealee - 11 - 254, 173 Wallis, Sonia - 11 - 173 Walls, lacqueline - 10 Walsh, Donna - 10 Walter, lohn - 9 Walters, Laura - 11 - 250,223,173 Walthall, Barry - 9 Ward, Donald - 11 Warren, Michele - 11 - 173 I Warren, Robert - 9 Warren, Traci - 9 - 230,200 Washington, Nora - 9 - 200 Watkins, Byron - 10 Watkins, Hillery - 9 - 206 Watson, Charles - 10 - 185 Watson, Darla - 10 - 185 Watson, Paula - 10 Watson, Russell - 9 - 247,200 Watson, Tom - 10 - 185, 34 Watters Watters Weathe ,Deshawn - 9 - 200 ,Terence - 10 - 185, 34 rford, George - 11 Weaver, Robin - 9 White, Archie - 9 White, lerry - 10 - 234,185 White, Lance - 11 - 173,34 White, Paula - 9 - 242, 250, 200, 107 White, Rodney - 9 White, Tracy - 11 - 230,173 Whitsell, Laurie - 10 Whitson, Bryan - 9 - 200, 35 Whitson, David - 10 - 185 Whitson, Donnie - 10 Whitson, lerry - 9 Wicker, Michael - 9 Wgcersham, Christopher - 9 - 200 Wickersham, Elizabeth - 10 - 240, 186 Wickler, Amy - 9 Wiebe, Danny - 11 - 173 Wiggins, Brian - 11 - 223,224,173 Wilbanks, leffrey - 11 - 173 Wilbur, Brian - 11 - 173 Wilbur, lennifer - 9 - 235, 200 Wilcox, lessica Wilcox,Dana - 11 - 173 Wilcox, Laura - 9 - 251, 224, 201 Wilcox, Terry - 11 - 228, 173 Weaver, Tamera - 9 - 200 Webb, Belynda - 10 - 185 Webb, Kristina - 9 Webb, Lisa - 10 - 155 Webb, Lorie - 10 - 185 Webb, Mike - 11 Webste Weckm r,Katrina - 11 an, Douglas - 11 Welborn, Michael - 9 - 200 Welch, Richard - 9 Welch, Tommy - 11 - 173 Wells, Bart - 10 Wells, David - 11 - 173 Wells, Landon - 9 - 200 Wells, Susan - 9 - 239, 197.200, 201 Wenner, Lori - 9 - 242,200 Wenner, Robert - 10 M 186 West, Daniel - 10 - 227, 185 Westbrook, Paul - 11 - 173, 34 Wheat, Philip - 9 - 248,200 Wheat,R1chard - 10 - 34, 185 Wheat, Robert - 9 - 200,35 Wheeler, Norma - 9 Wheeler, Penny - 9 - 185 WiIkerson,Karen - 10 - 186 Wilkins, Cathy - 10 - 240, 235, 186 Wilkins, Michael - 11 Wilks, Robert - 10 Williams, Benjamin - 10 - 184 Williams, Billy - 9 - 226,201 Williams Williams .Douglas - 11 - 173 ,lean - 9 - 201 Williams, Leanne - 10 - 224, 186 Williams, Suzi - 10 - 186 Willingham, Tammy - 11 - 250, 173 Willis, lacquelin - 9 - 186 Wilmany, Brenda - 9 - 210 Wilmany lr.,Wilbur - 11 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Danny - 11- 173 David - 11 - 253,173 launna - 11 - 230,173 leffrey - 11 - 222,250,173 Wils0n,lohn - 9 - 222.224, 193, 201 Wilson,Karen - 9 - 242, 223, 201 Wilson, Kelvin - 9 - 201 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Lisa - 10 - 186 Robbi - 9 - 251,201 Robby - 11- 173 Sheryl- io - use Terri - 11- 231,173 Thomas - 11 Wink, Annette - 9 - 201 Winker, Polly - 9 - 250,201 WinSett,H0lly - 11 - 229,173,115 Winslow, Debora - 9 - 201 Wisenhunt, Aronra - 10 Wiss, Amie - 9 - 246,248,201 Wiss, Pamela - 11 - 173 W1tt,Kurt - 11 Wittenburg, leff - 9 - 201 Womack, Anthony - 9 - 201 Woodard, Rusty - 9 - 201 Woods, larnes - 11 - 233, 173 Woody, Ross - 11 - 173 Woolsey, Kenneth - 10 - 247, 249 186 Woolverton, Tiffany - 10 - 187 Worden,Liby - 11 - 230,232,173 Wren, Karen - 9 Wren,Michele - 11 - 173 Wright, Catherine - 10 Wright, Elaine - 9 Wright, Lisa - 9 - 201, 186 Wright, Stacy - 9 - 201 Wyatt, Mark - 9 - 223, 196,201 Yancey, lulie - 10 Yates, Laura - 9 Yates, Mary - 10 Ybarra, Alex - 9 Ybarra, Frank - 9 Yoakum, Colleen - 11 - 232,173 Yoes, Michael - 11 - 173 Young, Denise - 10 Voung,lacquelin - 10 - 187 Young. llaine Young, Lisa - 11 - 173 Young, Rhonda - 11 Young, Robert - 11 - 222, 173, 101 103 Young, Ronald - 9 Young, William - 11 Zamarripas, Adam - 9 Zamarripas, Anthony - 9 Zamarripas, Diana - 11 - 173 Ziesk, Elisavbeth Ziesk,Randall - 10 Zimmerman, Steven - 9 Zwanziger, Doris - 10 Don Adair 205 iick Arthur 205, 35 Pat Ashley 205 Bob Baker 205 ludy Baker 205, 229 Lucy Baker 205 Ann Banks 205 Donna Barksdale 205, 223 Carroll Barnes 52, 205, 250 Laura Barnett 205, 206,241 Randy Bartlett 205, 206, 247, 249, 69 Laura Baxter 205,206,224 l ee Boarman 206 ick Bogard 206, 250 Sarah Bohannan 206 GeorgeAnn Bowden 206 Doris Bozman 206 Ann Braley 206 LaQuita Brantley 206, 232 Frank Bridwell 206 Clayton Brooks 206 lohn Brown 206 M'Lou Browning 206, 218 ludie Brownlee 206 Mary Burns 207 ludy Cambell 42, 44, 207 Leslie Cechan 207 Becky Chiesa 207 E, Hardy Childress 207 Denzil Clifton 207 Lynn Connell 207 Cecille Conwoop 207 Eustace Conwoop 207 Robbie Courchesne 104, 208, 229 Elsie Davis 208 Lorene Davis 208 Marie Davis 206 Pat Dagen 208 lim Dodsonn 208, 24 loe Dooley 208 Ralph Dorough 208, 233 L. F. Drake 208 Sandra Dullnig 208, 226 Roger Ellis 208 Steve Finigan 208 lack Foos 209 lan Francis 209 Link Fuller 27, 31, 209 ludy Garrett 209 Faculty Index Peter Grubb 209 Raymond Haas 209 Kathleen Hand 209 lin Hardy 209 laneen Hargis 209 Don Hatch 209 Bob Hazlewood 209, 213 Marie Head 209 Charles Hendryx 209 Barbara Hibbs 209, 231 Michael Hicks 209 Elaine Hightower 209 Rose Holder 209 Mary Hopkins 209 Bill Horn 209 Diane Howard 210 Sydney Howell 210 Tom Howell 210, 234 Bettie Hudson 210, 230 Dorothy lackson 210 Dan Kelcourse 35, 210,212,214 Earlene King 210,-18, 220 Greg Knott 210, 228 Barbara Lyke 211 George Lyons 41, 204, 211 Marilyn Marshall 211, 207 Suzanne Massey 211, 208 Mary McArthur 211, 37 Danny McElroy 211 Grace MeLeroy 211, 227 Ed Miller 211 Dale Mulkey 211 Debbie Mulkey 211, 230 Ann Murphy 211, 230 Sue Nichols 211 Loy Odom 212, 234 Bob Oehler 212 Pat O'Niel 212 Dixie Orten 212 Ann Patterson 212 Deborah Pettie 212, 228 Barbara Phillips 212,224 Susan Pierce 212, 211, S3 Virginia Pierson 212, 211 Debbie Pope 212 Susan Prentice 212,225 Sue Ellen Shoemaker 213, 226 Anita Smith 213 lan Smith 213, 210,225 Carol Smythe 213 loAnn Speed 213 Linda Stafford 213 Fritz Steininger 213 Shirley Stonier 213 Regino Tamez 213 Vicki Tapp 213, 208 Larry Taylor 213 Hoyt Thomas 214, 234 lean Trotman 214 Dennis Vaden 214,227 Bettye Walker 214 Dorothy Walthall 214, 2 23 Donna Watkins 214,255 Shirley Watson 214 lerry Wells 214,204 loe Wetzel 214 Charlie White 214, 204, Helen Williams 214 Audra Bruner 207 Cary Gilley 35, 209 MBVCY Lane 97. 210 Kim Rothfus 71, 212 BQUY Wolfe 214 N. R Goheen 209 virginia Larry 210 Peggy Ruff 212, 224 Mildred W 'iS 214 Barbara Burton 207 Kathryn Golighty 209 Faye Lay 210 Kathy Saunders 212 R'-'lh Youngblood 214 Ron Callaway 207 Bill Grant 209 Mark LeMaster 210 Vickie Shamburgh 213, 223 - l - 1 I - I' 72 dex gin XI South Carlands 1981 Sabre was produced by the yearbook staff during regular class period fifth hour each day and during numerous work sessions scheduled after school, evenings and weekends. South Garland High School is located at 600 Colonel Drive, Garland, Texas, 75053. The cover of the Sabre this year is white Durolith with a four color print outlined in red foil. The photograph was made by David Hips, senior, Free style letters on the cover are Marine Blue ffl Paper stock used is 80 Bound Enamel, The book has a Smyth Binding. Special effects on the end sheet are in H12 Blue. A 10 point Optima Bold body type is used throughout the book and eight point Optima for all captions. The index is in six point type. Headlines in the honor section are set in 36, 48 point and subheads in 24 point, For the second year student and faculty por- traits were taken by Classmate School Por- traits, operated by Bill Bunch of Garland, Texas. Mr. Bunch also took many of the pictures used in the honor section for the Colonel Ball. With the new format, the Sabre was ap- proached in a much dif- ferent way than ever before, which meant the need for some outside assistance in some parts of the book. For their expertise in writing, the Sabre wishes to recog- nize a number of Planta- tion, SG's news-maga- zine, staffers for research- ing and compiling several features included. Among them were Natalie and Rebecca Nieto tSpecial Featuresl, Wes jordan tSpecial Featuresl, Brad OfBrien, Deidra Culp, and C S . U A 4 Colo hon David Evans fSportsj. For Paula Helms, who came to our aid in the writing of much of the sports copy, we say a special thank you, and to former year- book staffer, Sharon Dal- ton, who moved away, we also want to say thanks. Phil Huber of the Dallas Morning News should be credited with the hostage and election photographs used in the Living section. And Steve Knagg was also helpful with photo- graphs we needed. Special thanks, too, must be given to David Hips, Mark Whitt, and lohn Derryberry, all 1981 seniors, for their photo- graphic contributions. To the parents of staf- fers, we appreciate the understanding, coopera- tion, particularly during deadlines when many extra hours were spent at school. Still others who made our job much eas- ier were SG's office staff, including the principals. Without Mr. White, Mr. Lyons, and Mr. Wells to support us, we could never have made it through the easier times, not to mention those days when everything went wrong. And, to our Taylor Publishing Com- pany Representative, Mr. Acie Mitchell, we offer our appreciation for his guidance and patience. To those especially wonderful faculty mem- bers who were so under- standing around dead- lines, giving us class time and extensions, we wish we could do more than say thanks. And, two more individuals who were always available when we needed them, Ms. M'Lou Browning and Ms. Marilyn Marshall, we appreciate your help, support, and understand- ing. l ' l l 1 f 2- -fl Class isn't always stimulating, at least on Mondays. ',,,.........-.mg 4'-'suv-Q A familiar scene, the parking lot, is often a place students like Ricky Reagan, Scott Merrill, and Paul Gieger meet and talk. A group of young atmospheric scientists launch their home- made rockets in a project for science teacher Bob Ochler. Sophomore Susan Mueller pauses to remember her locker combination. lt's the real thing for senior Diana Vela. Even freshmen can smile, the proof being Stacy Stendig and Laura. phon DJ S Colo A Fuzzie, sold by H shows his Colonel spirit The Libertas is a symbolic tradi- tion at South Garland. ,A X x 5 .., it ti , x X. ix RM A . '., 3 310 -X .t K 6 .T . 5' N. A popular sight this year was the Cowboy bumper sticker. 1,351 ' 1 M Ei? Tx za ka, Deep in the Heart of Texas we find the SQ, Cowboys, . x I i B i N1 ' 4 .J ,. X i .J -. J sxg These Are Signs of the Times After a fast look 'ound the parking lot, seems safe to say tat students reveal uite a bit about them- alves by the things mat are found atta- aed to their cars. The signia has become a tle like the status rmbol of the win- ow. In the past there 'ere only a few color- il bumper stickers. .range as it may fem, the ever-pres- wt radio station decal asn't been around for very long time. oday this kind of expensive advertis- g has taken over at last one portion of lost students' windsh- lds. Besides the billboard ffect of the window ickers and, of course, the bumper stickers that claim almost everything is fun and or better than . . . you fill in the blanks, stu- dents seem to like little fuzzy figures that live on their dashboards. The word has it that campus organizations have done well selling these friendly looking creatures. The rear view mirror is another place to lldeco- rate one's car with all sorts of little trinkets from wherever. A popular item was the garter this year. There must have been a lot of weddings. One kind of sticker that hasn't been mentioned yet is the student identifi- cation sticker for cars. One must display this sticker to get one's wheels into the student parking lot. And, believe us, that's the only legal, safe place to park one's car. Still another sticker was needed if one bought a parking permit, which enabled the stu- dent to park for a certain period of time without having to dig out fifteen cents for daily parking. The Cowboy sticker, as well as the flying flag of the Lone Star State, are examples of our love for Texas. Even the Libertas is an example, as symbol of our loyalty to good ole S.G. Despite all this individu- ality students do seem to group themselves together, taste wise with the radio stations they lis- ten to, decorations seen around the dashboard, and the kind of slogans that grace their bumpers. As the old bumper sticker saying goes, l'Love those Colonelsf' Waving in the wind are the proud flags of Texas and the U.S. A garter from the rear view mir- ror and a Texas Longhorn sticker , . . A real kicker must drive this truck. The Q102 window sticker may be seen in the S.G. parking lot. Often seen in Texas is the yucca plant. I 312 I , hx f Y Modeling the latest in west- ern vogue are Natalie Cheat- ham and Vicki Galloway, The State Texas. The School SG. ln the minds of most strangers to the Lone Star state, Texas is a place filled with old saloons where tired cowboys tramp through wooden, swinging doors after a cattle drive on which they were attacked by savage lndians after their scalps. Obviously, those individuals live in the history of Texas. Others picture Texas as the home of all the rich oil tycoons who live in million dollar houses and drive huge Cadillacs with longhorns perched upon the hoods. Funny how everyone doesn't have oil in the backyard. Infact, the only oil most of us ever see spilling on the ground comes from an oil leak from the family car parked in the driveway! lf out- of-staters waited for all the mys- tical dust to settle from their wild west dreams, they would see a great deal more to Texas than replays of scenes from old cowboy movies and the t.v. series Dallas It is true that many cherished Texas customs and traditions are known world- wide and not likely to be forgot- ten, but for the fortunate ones who do live in Texas, there exists much more. Pride and integrity have always been dominate among the people of Texas, just as it was with the hardy pioneers who settled the West. This dedication is found in nearly every community, as well Obviously the author of this sign did not graduate from South Garland High School. ti? 'F 53 - as with the young people who are still in public school. South Garland is not to be left out when the time comes to talk about tradition, pride, and integ- rity, We definitely have them! Through high school, South Gar- land students have experienced friendship, learning, and a little growing up the way it happens in a Texas community. Those who come to SC from other parts of the country recognize the differences quickly. People here know about the friendli- ness Texans are famous for hav- ing. These special characteristics are part of the Texas climate which make for comfortable, memorable experiences. As seniors of '81 gradu. leaving behind the hundr who will follow in their fc steps, many will go away other states - perh never to live in Texas agai With the thoughts being a Texan and a Colc put away in the growing memories we save, it'- sure thing that this scl' community and the state always be very important A familiar sight seen by all Texans entering and leaving Texas is the state marker. 19 -4 'L . ,xi Q. 1.5 All Texans don't live in the ranch Daniel West demonstrates his style conditions outsiders often friendly Colonel spirit. eXp6Ct. 1' 2 r 5 44' 5? . Y, Q 9 VE if X. J, F1 F , 557 'f Z Q9Vi'97.w'M' ,- xl 413 mm-ti? 37 v , fig,-ai,J5:5,iT ,, ,. . , , , , V , Q. WW ,v.t MW., may -VW.w,.M.t , 'M ' I I . . M 1 , ,,t. ,..,,.t,.,.. ,, , . 'M' me ee 'I' T- W A .A ' U , 4, I , Q, ,, Elm , ,W ,, ,miss t,,,WW..,,t. A A , 1 it .. , is W, .iii W, is , ,,,,, WW, , - - , , WW.,-wwe, ,, W Q ,,W.,, W., :Q A wide spread interest in coun- try dancing has meant many new clubs, much as disco did a few years ago. .sr K Seen throughout Texas, horses remain a common sight. Brian Forsythe, Walter Spanhel, and Tony Buono discuss the day's events at break. ,, M.,-, t, . W' ....-.f.eof. n' Q w??f.---- Gone are the days of horsesg they have been replaced by Mustangs, Y awe' . , a 'CW S A ' I' gp,'si4!'t-2 lulie Mayfield and Scott Rose create a Christmas door decora- 1 ,Q tion for their first period class. i f, .Q- 1706 y at SQ l J T' 1 I c l l l l When the Sabre theme was selected way back in September, it was hard to imagine all the accom- plishments that would come to South Garland students as the months rolled by. Putting SG on the Map, Texas Style - had to mean big things would be happening for usl To try and mention every single accomplish- ment, award, and word of high praise, which was bestowed isn't practical, Hopefully, the copy and pictures in the yearbook Brian Mclarty gives a friendly Howdy Texas style. Shelly Seastrunk has her own feelings about braces. We Got on the Map! will have covered most of those. However, some of the things that did occur atter the last deadline for the 11981 Sabre do include an award winning one-act play, Blithe Spirit, several track girls and boys qualifying for U.l.L. competition in May, Mike Fraim finishing sec- ond in the science fair for his project, varsity base- ball finished fourth in the first half of district play, the choral department traveling to Florida for the Great Southern Choral Classic, taking the Sweep- stakes, German students winning competition in Austin, band members traveling to Lake Charles for competition, Paul Cieger, Mallory Coleman, and Kiki Vaandrager earn- ing top honors in tennis, the golf team taking dis- trict, and near the end of April, dozens of individu- als qualifying to go to U.l.l.. contests. This school year, N80- 8 I, was significant too, because we returned to the old semester system. Everyone had to become accustomed to staying in each class for at least I8 weeks. No courses were shorter than a semester long. English classes changed to be grade level grouping, too, and the days of the mini-course may be gone forever. Speaking on behalf of the publications depart- wi ggi 1 J fi 42 -D 7' 9' Haven Eskind demonstrates the correct way to pucker up to Collin Porterfield. ment, we had a very busy year. Besides some of the usual things like getting out the paper and year- book, we originated the first western dance ever to hit campus. Attend- ance was great, and believe it or not, a bunch ot' people looked very good doing the Texas two-step as well as the Cotton-eye loe. There was a great talent show in April, featuring I7 acts, all squeezed into less than -I5 minutes. lt's hard to believe SC has such a wide variety of talents - unless you stop to think how diverse our campus really is. Even if this had been a quiet year with only about half of all the events, accomplishments, and top notch people, South Garland would still have managed to be at the top when it comes to being noticed. It takes years to build a tradition as rich and good as SCs, not that we take anything for granted though. South Garland doesn't sit around and wait for good things to happen. We move right ahead and do what has to be done. Kathleen Bonner, Lisa Owens, and Becky Davis smile for the photographer. fy I T WL Leave Your Brands 55-aw u , HM Y ,.M2 afcgfyfwfy Q MW fi? zfjirh 2 -lere, Pardners xy ffff KXVALI ff xy AJ .JA Z AJWJ L14 Au- wuz ,Z4g.L,'YjkLJu Ks yujxdfm Jxffki f Wm fuk FQ!! J 2 Lf QL 253555, 0, H 71. 151 Q24 vygibpz bi ck! ,Q Lx! 14?-:Af Q7 A 51 1-IJ fdxfrplrfv Q, ,f' ,' ., vi V 5 wx 1 . f , 5171 f . J, tsl 1 !f f 1 X J- , V , fx :A -, -X , -- WX, A 'X 44, . I fc YA , X ' XQU-.,, x,4f.+5:-ugly! f , K L' A St1,I,4L'l s .7 , C , M 'P -1 bf ,f - .1 xi 1,1 X I X -- - . ' Y 'rf V V55 X 'ova 44 fr 'V' 1 J ,, xr .: 4 ,, V- ZA , ,. , ' J- ' If f , 43,3 . , .Q , V, ,4 , 'f K 'J Q 'P . f V V ,J ,A 4 f, 5 ,Q 4 ,Q , - ' f - . zzz IVVAJ, qi r 'tif .J 7 4 V ' f 'Z .A ' , af 't. A7 - I , ff ,f :! 'f I f Ml ff! Lf! .C Q. ru L oo O J-l 3 fi 317 Staffs learn to cope with all sorts of uncom- fortable situations as they work together in the pro- duction of a yearbook. 'lMeeting deadlines had to be the worst of the uncomfortable situations we faced, said Editor Bruce Hawkins. NNo mat- ter how hard we tried, something always seemed to happen at the last minute, making things miserable for us! Being a staffer didn't require particularly extraordinary talents, according to Ms. Donna Watkins, book advisor, but the ability to function under pressure and remain calm in emergen- cies were a must. UWe had so many small crises that when a really big one came along, we hardly noticed the difference, she said. Staffers had to wear two hats, so to speak, Sabre Staff Does It All, Texas Style' when it came to getting all the work done. Those who were brand new to the publications looked to Bruce Hawkins, lennifer LeNoir, and Robert Ash- craft for help with the problems that came up. A few very hard-working staff members took on another section when their deadlines were met and the quads mailed to Taylor Publishing Com- pany. lunior Karen Kirby, edi- tor of the freshman sec- tion, did the sports sec- tion with Mike Nance, sophomore. After the December deadline Sher- rie Price, junior, joined the Living section with editor Noel Holmes on the giant task of covering everything that's anything on campus. Carol White and Glenda Curley han- dled the 32 pages of sen- iors, including a senior index and senior credits. Robert Ashcraft proved himself to be almost indis- pensible after completing the faculty section, offer- ing help to every other section in the book, as the need arose. Kathy Collins worked on the sophomore section. Annette Renaud was in charge of the organiza- tion section, another very difficult one, with co- worker Byron Watkins. Overseeing the staff as a whole and offering help, advise, and encour- agement, Ms. Donna Watkins, Sabre advisor, worked with everyone and finally saw that all pages were corrected and delivered to the pub- lisher. jennifer LeNoir looks at the lad- der with Bruce Hawkins. The staff never wastes time! . lx. yww... ,4- Ai We Sherri Price, junior section edi- tor, proofreads one of the fea- ture stories. lennlfer LeNoir, Ms Donna Watkins and Bruce Hawkins explain the rules to each other l i , Glenda Curley l'1lOfS hu... .aa 3 Q l l l l l Faculty 132. TB' Sharon Dalton Debra Birdsong gets some advise from Annette Renaud. .MVAV ,,-.r , 3 1, lt, t ll K Hz, Typing quad packs is an impor- tant task done by Robert Ash- craft. ' Editor's Note bd NJ C Thinking about finishing the 1981 Sabre used to be something that seemed very far away. Today, as I complete the last page of the year- book, I can't really believe all the work is finally done, lust like anything that's worthwhile, this has been one big job! Being editor of our yearbook is some- thing I've taken very seri- ously, and it's been a learning experience I couldn't have gotten any- where else. l've learned about working with peo- ple my own age, as well as adults. l've learned about working under pressure, and l've come to know just how tired one can be. Besides completing the yearbook, 457 seniors and myself are complet- ing twelve years of edu- cation, for many of us in the Garland Independent School District. The last four years have been at South Garland High School, a place l've come to know very well - from the latest evenings when the halls are com- pletely deserted to the days when I can barely find room to get to my locker or a place in the lunch line, I have to say that I have loved being a Colonel, with all the great traditions SG. passes down from class to class. I can remember what it felt like at the very first pep rally when I raised my hand to salute the Colonel and our flag, not able to remember the words to the Alma Mater, hoping one day I could sing the whole thing with- out stumbling over a sin- gle line. As I progressed until I finally became one of the elite group - a SENIOR - I could hardly wait to have a senior t- shirt and be one of the people directing fresh- men to their English class in the basement, which required an elevator pass - which only SENIORS could sell lan unofficial money-raising proiect?l. It was great! When we decided on the theme, putting SG. on the map - Texas Style, I didn't have any question about being able to fill the pages with the accomplishments of the kids l've learned to know through high school. We have so many students who excel, both as indi- viduals and as groups. I felt very good about that riff ,Vi - being part of a school with so much going for it. I liked the idea of having the traditions to live up to, and that seemed to be true for everyone else, too. Everybody must be feeling a little bit sad about leaving behind the people here. Everyone who has graduated tells me that things never can really be the same with high school friends after we get out. We have to lose the close ties we've had. Although that doesn't seem possible now, I know l'll be like everyone else, As for my association with the Sabre staff, I have mixed feelings. We got very close working together, especially when there were huge dead- lines to meet. I felt like we were a team with D.W. standing over us shouting that we were almost out of time in the last seconds of the playoffs. Some of the people on the staff just never did forget what they had to do, and they were willing to do their share as well as be there for the ones who needed their help. I know I shouIdn't have a lump in my throat as I think about all of this, but I do. There is a big list of I really don't want to do this - like: I don't want to clean out my locker for the last time, I don't want to throw away the year- book ladder. I don't even want to turn in that huge load of textbooks I hated lugging around. And, maybe, writing my research paper wasn't as bad as it was when I was doing notecards at 2 am. I probably could stand to stay around a while longer - if I didn't know it's time for me and all the other people in the senior class to move on to new and bigger things, and thanks to certain people, such as good friends and terrific parents, it is possi- ble for us to do thisff The Sabre of 1981 is a book of records, a place where you can find out what was going on at SG. in 1981 - and it is also the place where friends and acquaintances will be writing down their own special thoughts about you and SG, I know the book is filled with hun- dreds of memories for me, and I think it will be for you. Bruce Hawkins 1981 Sabre Editor ?Wf Q W1 Aw! 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