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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1982 volume:

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A wh- Jlokfvfg WLQLLA- ,ff fr-X ' .'7l'Z lf5L' M X fffffp fm rjioifck fcvft C f Nl L . Q nf N N' f If XfmUX1 l . L' ' ,H 'f I SABRE 1982 VGLUME XVIII I L-Af A SOUTH GARLAND HIGH SCHOOL 600 COLONEL DRIVE GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 I L... ksx Communication Involves Everyone at SG Students at South Garland High School, our lives reflect the people, times, and events of this year 1981- 1982. Because the focus seems to be very precisely directed to all sorts of Communications, it's not any wonder that South Garland too, would par- ticipate in this exchange of ideas. Many students, for example, are interested in student government, others participate in the spirit groups at South Garland. Still others, who wish to become farmers, electricians, secretaries, and cosmetologists take vocational educa- tion classes, and work outside in the community. South Garland also offers a range of courses for those students who are musically inclined. The band and choir have won many awards and participate in band and choral contests regularly. South Garland's select choral per- formers, the Snowboaters, perform regularly at church and community events. Jeff Johnson scores two more for the Colonels. Students discuss the assembly as they head back to class. Colonel fans show school pride at a football game. Practice makes perfect for SG's band students. New at South Garland is KRNL, the in-school radio station begun by the Broadcast Journalism class. Students in this course worked as disc jockeys for the radio station. ln addition to radio broadcasts, broadcast journalists also contributed to Inside South, a magazine format television program produced in cooperation with Storer Cable. The purpose of the class was to give students an opportunity to work in a simulation of the real thing - a radio station or a television set. Students talk with each other between classes. ivffff,-vf ff ' -ft Sophomore cheerleaders make a pyramid at a basketball game. Greg Schmitt proudly displays his attendance of- fice badge. , E . N. . 1 E. 6? An SG student quietly studies while the new cur- riculum principal, Ms. Debbie Bryant, looks on. The students find the floor the only place to sit. Senior Dave Cebell cues up the next song for the S060 afternoon program. Hitting the air waves with a terrific response this year was South Garland's new radio station, KRNL. Starting out as just a class project on tape for the braodcast journalism students, the radio station grew to include speakers in both the main hall and in the cafeteria. Having the radio broad- cast is something l've wanted for a long time now, explained broadcasting teacher Ms. Donna Watkins. Students who enrolled in broadcasting spent the first part of the six weeks in the preliminaries, such as learning some of the history of radio and changes that have taken place in recent years. Then began the plans for the live broadcast each da . Since the early morning show was considered the prime time for listening, each student had his or her turn at being the morning DJ. With 28 people in the class, we've had quite a variety of music and talk, said Ms. Watkins. What we did was try to play a good mixture of selections - hoping that all those who listen will find something they like to hear in every show. lt's pretty scary thinking about all those peo- ple out there listening to you, said Julie Rich. With so many things to remember, it's easy to mess up and read a news item wrong, or we might even cue up the wrong song. That's pretty embarrassing. Having gone out into the main hall during se- cond period, the students received good practice by broadcasting while the rest of the class listen- ed and criticized. That lets everyone have a chance to show what he can do to improve, com- Freshman broadcast journalism student, Lisa Watts, interviews Ms. Marilyn Marshall for Inside South. Broadcasting news of the day, senior Ann Lockett reports the next showing of High School Happenings. mented Ms. Watkins. With a special thanks to Marilyn Marshall and Charlie White we hope to see the station continue to be an active part of South Garland. During second semester broadcasting, Dave Cebell was appointed station manager for KRNL. His duties included helping to coordinate the basic daily operation of KRNL. , j - , i' 1 S s ,V 'K x' I Taking a turn at the KRNL mixer, senior Mark Scgrgfliggjusts the volume level ol the selection he 6 9? l l yi As a second project, the broad- casting journalism class at South Garland has in cooperation with Storer Cable, created its own television show. With the help of Public Access Coor- dinator, Don Higgins, the class was able to create Inside South, a program about interesting events and areas of South Garland. Mr. Higgins first made a visit to South Garland and through his guidance, the students learned how to work the video equipment, such as cameras, microphones, and video cassettes recorders. The show began as a PM magazine format and the students divided themselves into separate groups. Each group thought of a topic which could ioot ssK't ziif. , I - ug. 92:12.13 .. , Sf af iff, c ecee i '. Qi-1: ..i, 1, 41 , ,Q.3,,V,v i 1: ., 1 5 f .1 Hg 05- 1 ,- ez. compose a 15 minute show. The first published show included several inter- views of the principals at South Garland. The students also took several trips to the studio where they learned many broadcasting techniques. Among them, the class learned how to edit video tapes, use the sound equipment, use various visual effects, and use the character generators which flashes the subjects name on the screen. Hoping to be a good preliminary class for college courses in broadcasting, the course's first year proved to be a suc- cessful and enjoyable one for the students who participated. f Mike Clark is the camera man while senior Roma Lewis interviews Ms. Gail Womack, math teacher. Senior Sam Buchmeyer concentrates on focusing upon his subject for the new S.G. program, ln- side South. Colonel Volleyballers Earn Trip to Twelve girls clad in red South Garland uniforms waited anxiously to board the yellow school bus. Each of the teams members showed signs of nervousness as their athletic bags shifted from hand to hand and their feet shuffled uncomfortably. As the SG volleyball squad quickly loaded the bus, the District championship game was only fifteen miles away. The Colonels were holding first place until their second half loss to Wilmer Hutchins. Dallas Skyline High School was the neutral battleground for the two teams. Some of the athletes tried to push the overbearing pressure into the backs of their minds. Others sat soundless and considered the game plays, moves and the mental preparation needed. But all of the members could not completely forget what they were about to face. Minutes turned into hours as the bus crept along. Ms. Judy Campbell, head coach, impatiently waited at the head of the bus for the arrival. When the Colonels finally reached Skyline, each girl filed out differently. One group bounded off, relieved, and started toward the gym, others remained a bit behind, contemplating the District championship that was hanging on the line. Inside, warm ups began almost immediately and before long, the game was under way. Crowds of fans from both teams lined the gymnsium, their shouts of en- couragement filling the air. The Colonels came out fairly Paula Helms, senior, lines up a cross court spike. egionals by Paula Helms strong with a 9-12 debt behind the Eagles. Despite the score, Wilmer Hutchins overcame the odds to take the first match, 15-9. In the second game South Garland definitely overcame their setback with a crushing 15-4 win. The Eagles notched the first point of the third game, only to be held to five points for a 5-15 loss. After the first point, everything in the gym was a wnirl- wind of excitement, happiness, and confidence. South Garland had once again gained the 10-5A District crown. That assured the Colonels a spot in a bi-district match. Irving Nimitz High School were the Colonels' bi-district competitors. Two years ago in 1979 South Garland ad- vanced to a bi-district match against L. D. Bell High School. Still, lacking sharpness and skill enough, the Col- onels were unable to capture a victory. In 1981-82, SG was rated the underdog at the SGlNimitz game. The Raiders were well-known among many volleyball officials and teams. However, South Garland was confident of a win. The athletes knew it would take determination, skill, and positive thinking to notch another victory. ln the first game SG led by a four point lead, 4-1. The Colonels then caught Nimitz off guard and topped the match 15-10. ln the gymnasium, filled almost to capacity, the crowds noisily supported their favorites. The third game held eternal hope for South Garland. The Raider's squad and fans were utterly shocked. Joy, bright smiles, and tears fell as the final SG point was scored, 15-10. A Stallion defender attempts to block a South Garland spike. Vicki Smith, sophomore, releases a cross center spike. Fans, principals, camera crews, photographers, ex- volleyball players, parents, friends, relatives, and once- rival teams poured down from the bleachers to embrace the Regional bound Colonels. Many team members said it was a dream come true - winning a bi-district title. The Colonels worked diligently, preparing for the Regional tournament in Huntsville. Of course, the ultimate, unthinkable goal was to reach the State Play-offs in Austin, but that was put to a direct halt. South Garland was shipped off by many friends, clubs, principals and cable television. Intense pressure and an anticipation of what victory could mean rode along with each member who made the trip to Huntsville. Spring High School, the defending state champions, extinguished whatever fire the Colonel team burned. An unfamiliar gym in a college atmosphere proved not to be a SG asset. Playing conditions were quite different. The girls were not accustomed to dramatic changes. Maybe it was a lack cf experience in playoff style competition coupled with the new surroundings or maybe it was knowing how good Spring was. The Lions recorded a 15-4 and 15-7 victories over the Colonels. Although the loss was disappointing to Colonels and fans alike, a great deal of positiveness was gained. Ex- perience, change, victories and defeats were placed In the pages ol the South Garland volleyball teams' scrap- book of memories. Receiving an opponent's serve, Paula Helms prepares to bump the ball. Senior Kelly Moore moves into position to set the ball for the SG spikers. Q S X Girls Are inalists Labor Day was very exciting for many of S.G.'s students who participated in the J.C. Jubilee. S.G.'s cheerleaders, band, Southern Belles, and Dixie Darl- ings all marched or rode to the tune of Dixie through the streets of Garland. Many forms of entertainment were present, including a carnival with a dart throw contest sponsored by S.G.'s Senior Class Parent's Club. Bands and various other groups also entertained the crowds during the Labor Day weekend festivities. Six South Garland Senior girls com- peted in the Junior Miss Pageant. They were Jennifer Simko, Jill Graham, Karen Anderson, Roxanne Breithbarth, Sally Coldwell, and Lisa Erwin. Three of these girls, Jennifer Simko, Jill Graham, and Karen Anderson, were finalists in the pageant, and Jennifer Simko was first runner up. A A4553-. 13552 . is 155317 ag.. .ws - i? . , T. cms. The South Garland Dixie Darlings also par- ticipated in this year's parade. Jill Graham, a hopeful Junior Miss candidate, rides in the Labor Day parade. South Garland band members put on their whites for the Labor Day parade. While not participating themselves, a group of Southern Belles wait for the next part of the parade. Belles take a coke break during the Labor Day activities. Ms. Bryant assists an SG biology student. swarm Ms. Bryant frequently was an observer in classes. New Administrator is a MS. Another principal for South? Did we need another principal? The answer to both questions was a definite yes - and just about as soon as the furniture was settled into place, its occupant ar- rived to add her personal touch. The newest member to South Garland's administrative department is Instructional Administrator, Ms. Debra Bryant, a former South Garland student who came to us from North Garland High's faculty. Each of GlSD's four high schools' ad- ministrative staffs was increased in 1981-82. The position, which is cur- Ms. Bryant offers assistance to a student. ri-5 riculum administrator, is a new one in this school district. Ms. Bryant began in the new position on October 13. Her qualifications for an administrative post include an ad- ministration certificate and a master's degree. Not a stranger to the SG campus, Ms. Bryant was graduated from South Garland in 1969, where she was a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Thespians, and Biology Club. After high school, Ms. Bryant attend- ed college at North Texas State Univer- sity, where she earned her bachelor's and master's of arts degrees. For nine years Ms. Bryant taught English at North Garland and was the Language Department Head during four of the nine. Currently she is working on her Ph.D. in secondary education at North Texas State. Responsibilities of a curriculum prin- cipal include preparing the master teaching schedule, assisting new teachers, as well as current teachers, with schedules and students. I didn't want to get too far away from the teaching aspect, since that was my primary interest, stated Ms. Bryant. A former SG student, Ms. Deborah Bryant cur- rently finds herself on the opposite side of the desk. Art teacher Pete Grubb points out a good project to the class. Biology teacher Ms. Mary Burns puts the stools up after along day. Larry Taylor explains a ma blem to his algebra students. th pro- Q I. .f---'---.....,.,, Q7 43 Aff! 4 .f-fm N , N-w-.f--...gg- 3-' t AIO Lu- UVUVV vosssxt 263' quo li Coach Cantrell checks the hall out- side his room. Ms. Debbie Pettie and Ms. Judy Dennis Vaden lectures lor his Baker find time to chuckle. Chemistry I class. nd Teachers, Subjects Are Categorized . . . South Garland is divided into six distinctive depart- ments, each with their own respective goals. Science, Fine Arts, Social Studies, Physical Education, Business, and Vocational were the departments. The Science Department, which has ten teachers, of- fers a wide range of courses - Chemistry I and ll, Physics, Biology I and ll, and Physical Science. Also of- fered were mini-courses such as Oceanography, Geology, and Astrosciences. A goal of the Science Depart- ment was to meet the needs of the students on each scientific level. Accounting teacher Ms. Bruner discusses classwork with Ariel Cisneros. ,s Bob Oehler and Frank Bridwell peep out of the teacher's lounge door. Into Six Major Departments . . . Headed by Carroll Barnes, the Fine Arts Department was comprised of many different areas within the arts: drama, technical theatre, speech, band, and choir. Although all of these areas fell under the same heading, they all had different goals. For example the goal for the drama section was pro- viding the student with an ap- preciation for the dramatic structure, offering them a work- ing experience in creative pro- duction efforts. Technical theatre gave the students a knowledge of backstage and the workings behind the scenes. To improve the com- munication skills of each stu- dent through speech ex- perience was the goal of the speech section. Both the band and choir sections prepared students to read music and compete. Even though these groups had different unitary goals, they all shared a com- mon goal of giving students the confidence and pride to go on and succeed in later life. The Social Studies depart- ment with a staff of fourteen teachers, headed by Norman Goheen, offered a variety of courses, Sociology, World History, World Geography, American History, Russian Studies, American Govern- ment, Fundamentals of Free Enterprise, and Advanced Social Science Problems. The main goals of the department were to aid students in achiev- ing appropriate attitudes and habits which enable them to become self-directing in- dividuals participating in the state and in society. The department also hopes to teach a respect for the constituted legal authority. Choral director Carroll Barnes explains a few things to the Showboaters. Ms. Judy Harrison instructs one of her P.E. classes. MPM' mix f- I' .ww M. ...wi ,..V.LL5ul,wL4m..,.m,. w..,.:,t..df...,s.,.v,m. ., I-22512, .wwafs,.a.p.am.m.w.W...,,, F M-.,....'.- Nrr., am... ....,a--.-.-...-....-... if Q I- t. if' wget: -'luiiit 1' .fi'f , F4 JF sw - a,,',.,3:Q4-:Mtv- Wzi fda South Garland's Business Department, with a staff of seven teachers, headed by Jean Trot- man, taught the student interested in a business oriented career. They could take courses in General Business, Typewriting, I and Il, Business Arithmetic, Accounting I and ll, Recor- dkeeping, Shorthand I and II, Business Law, Personal Typing, and Business Communication. The goal of the Business Department was to give the student the business skills necessary for the business community. Ms. Diane Howard discusses pro- cedures for the class. Coach Regino Tamez takes a time out from work. Ms. Kathy Golightly is one of the cheerful faces at SG. Comprisin SG's Curriculum. The Physical Education and Health Department of South Garland, headed by Bill Grant with a staff of ten teachers, offered numerous courses. Golf!Bowl- ing, Tennis!Bowling, Flag Football!Soc- cer, Archery, Basketball!Softball, Ten- nis!Physical Conditioning, Gym- nastics!Tumbling, Slimnastics, and the regular health classes were included. Goals for the Physical Education and Health Department were to aid physical fitness and cardiovascular development and to teach lifetime skills of self-discipline. The Vocational Education Depart- ment at South Garland headed by both Dixie Orten and Bettie Hudson, was divided into two sections. The homemaking section has six teachers and offered Child Development, Home Economics Child Care, Home and Family Ms. Barbara Phillips looks up from her work. Mr. Frank Bridwell lectures to his class. Math teachers Fritz Steininger and M'Lou Browning confer in the hall. 'WW' Living, Foods I and ll, Clothing I and ll, Home Furnishings, and Consumer Education. The occupational section with eight teachers offered Ag I through IV, Ag Co-op I and ll, Cosmetology, TV Electronics, Marketing and Distribution, Health Occupations, and VOE Pre-lab and Co-op. Pur- poses of the Vocational Department were as varied as the many subjects offered. The co-op and laboratory classes set as their goal the teaching of a specific iob skill so the student would be prepared for the world of work. Also stressed were life skills and functioning in the home in to- day's society. Each program had an organization which stressed leadership, a sense of in- dividual responsibility, op- portunities for career choice, business ethics, citizenship, social and recreational ac- tivities and a healthy respect for education. Mr. Hendryx turns his face from the photographer. if' g ' .0504 Ms. Crumpley substitutes for one of S.G.'s English classes. Mrs. Anita Smith answers a stu- dent's question. I... 15 S. fb' Q7 Q KX :7,'F' ,QV Q . l cj5'Qg gfg ofa Qt X fi QDQSFN . ik or ,pee X' an fy nv . -f' te- ' uw I tn' '-' f . N 'U Q1 ' W .xii Q-Ste' A595 A X ff AQ' Q? HO ' - .Ne we Contents Dally Actlvltles Homecoming Entertainment Christmas Colonel Ball Summer nds With Registration . . . As the final days of summer came to a close, the students of Garland began school registra- tion. The 1982 seniors mingled together August 17 in the Colonel cafeteria. The following days during the week of August 17, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen officially registered. Thursday, August 20, a mock pep rally and a tour through SG was offered to help new students become acquainted with the campus. Long lines and patient waiting also marked the beginning of school. Students waded in with old familiar friends and some new faces. Many came before or after work, football, band or volleyball practice. The usual process of completing forms and index cards awaited each student. Textbook clearances, parking permits, college preferences and various other kinds of literature were available. The SG Student Council required all registered students to obtain an identification card. These cards were 31.00 in cost. They contained the stu- dent's picture, classification, id number, and ex- tracurricular activities. ID cards were made on the premises in a matter of minutes. As of last year, a majority of school related activities required these cards for admittance. Underclassmen met with their appointed counselor and surveyed their tentative schedules. lf any complications had arisen, the counselor had an opportunity to meet with the student and become acquainted with him and his academic in- terests and accomplishments. Students were also photographed for the Sabre during enrollment. Taking underclassmen pic- tures for SG was Hennington Studio of Wolfe City. Every student was faced with the realization that the end of summer vacation was drawing near, and the beginning of school, homework, football games, and renewing friendships were knocking at their door. -4 SG Counselor Roger Ellis reviews students' schedules. ... Senior Sandy Koch takes time out of her summer Student Council members lend a hand during vacation to register. registration. . . . School Begins With Daily Routines get Sophomore Kelly Branson pauses at her locker between classes. Students quickly adjust to class routines. Senior Kevin Gunn takes a break from his ac- counting assignment. The 1981-82 school year began August 31, as summer vacation came to an end, and students and teachers had to readiust to the school routine. For many people, the first day of school was a time for relating the events of the summer with friends. It was also a time to reunite with friends not seen over the summer vacation. Overall, the first day of school got the year off to a good Start. John Brown's industrial Arts class waits for the bell to ring. fl Q . 1 1 I, a K: Xue t HAM.. I W, H- -+-u-n-an-- t Morning Actlvltles Keep Every morning during football season long before school started, the band and the Belles were diligently at work perfecting their routines to be perform- ed at the games. Both marching band members and Southern Belles were re- quired to be awake and functional table to walk, talk, and thinkl by seven a.m. when rehearsals for both groups began. Mornings at SG were also characterized by students gathering in the main hall to talk with friends or to finish homework not completed the previous night. Many students also had early club meetings to attend. Some of these activities required students to set their alarm clocks for early hours, and they kept SG students on their feet for many hours. The SG marching band is on the field early to greet each new day during football season. Drum Major Gary Johnson is dressed in casual at- Band members stand at attention awaiting the SG student works on her homework before tire for early practice. beginning of a new tune school begins SG Students on Their Feet '--ww-'l1- Juniors Cathy Garrison and Lesa Thompson discuss the morning's activities. Students drive into the student parking lot regularly during the morning hours. I l gk, 2,2 Sophomore Lori McCoy takes a break from early Students gather in the main hall before the 8:05 Belle practice. bell rings. Students Find Afternoons When the long-awaited 3:15 bell rang, students quickly left their sixth period classes. Most immediately went to their lockers to rid themselves of the burden of school books. Although the bell marked the end of classes for the day, it definitely did not mean that South Garland would be quieted. Athletic practice, Belle and Dixie practice, club meetings, and play practice were only a few of the activities that kept students after school. Student activities often did not come to a close until five or six o'clock. Occa- sionally, when deadlines had to be met or other special projects were being prepared, the school day stretched into . the evening hours, which meant a very long day. Sophomore Alicia MacLaren and her friend are m - . happy to hear the bell ring. A SG student departs from the desolate hall, to only arrive once again tomorrow morning. QV-nvf Juniors Jackie Willis and Darla lsom make their way toward the parking lot. . . ., 3' ,ll u it S' 'S 1g ...sm jg U . sg 1 , W 1 imw.sa.sfrf - 2 :vis fi if M151 , , 51.5-, A group of senior students meet outside the front doors after school. S' l Full of Activities , xxx Getting home after school sometimes meant a delay, especially for those who had to be picked up. Students lounge in the main hall after school hours, Mike Sweezy, junior, looks happy at the end of the day. Sophomore Flobbi Wilson retrieves her homework from her locker before leaving school. Students Relax Durln Lunch and Break During lunch students purchase various items sold by SG clubs. Juniors Nancy Allen and Angie Atterbury make their way to the cafeteria during break. . ,--7' During break two SG students buy a cold drink. Sophomore Alicia MacLaren hears the latest gossip told to her by junior Emily Pendley. p F' ' is i 5. xf5k,aa31Qi,,,ij i s . .t.,.:1sSifws.. ,.. 3. - 65 Junior Stan Coats takes the time to smile at the camera before beginning his meal. ,paw A .. - Some students spend their lunch time on the phone. Sophomore Ron Johnson uses his lunch break to pose for the camera. Many students buy their lunches in the fast food line. J.-Li . . iff, YV vow W -'Q -M -H. Q ff gm f ,:,.,, 'fm X. ...HL 3 , , . ,iv 53 12' 9 ss N 10 4 ' -21 1 In Q. 9 .. . . .5 - 1 ,ld Qi 1 43 t G' ,W O A 'X gi K i 1 X K 5 wx 'l fi ,fi 4 L 'FS ff Qi ,UI-kb , 'Q irc? 'SM N 45? .ei Y W if x - Q S in :XX f :A : - ' A - - 2, A ' 1 6 145. . 4' , . --I-,aw-gf A 'ff O 4 14 I 2 if In H1 x Us 1 xgg 1' gi? ,,,. . , 4 Avi ,f r M'-' -'qflv 1' In Football Season Includes Football Managers and Trainers xy get 'S .-P. ,K X : If Senior Sherri Schell has been a trainer every season for four years. Sherri was also head trainer for the girls athletics depart- ment. She commented that this was the first year six girl trainers had assisted the foot- ball team. Along with the football, baseball was one of her priorities, also. When asked the question, What are some of your responsibilities? Sherri add- ed, to cover all games and practices. She was also required to take care of injuries that occurred during the events. Trainers were expected to attend all athletic prac- tices and games during the season. This sometimes totaled approximately twenty- five hours a week. Hoping to explore the medical field, Sherri explained, I enjoy helping people, also I feel it is a good experience. When asked what was the most enjoyable aspect of be- ing a trainer, Sherri responded, just meeting all types of people. Girl football managers were seniors Dena Chambers, Sharon Arthur, Jill Thompson, and juniors Kendra Barksdale and Donna Smith. Their basic responsibilities were tak- ing care of the equipment and supplying the athletes with water and towels. Their managing duties ranged from approximately sixteen to twenty hours per week. The managers as well as the trainers were re- quired to attend all workouts and games. Football is more than just a game, it is a fellowship of a group of people. We talk about various topicsg it's just one big fami- ly, stated Dena. Fellow manager Sharon added, I learned that it is more than a bunch of people on the field running with a football, and l learned that it is more than a game: it is a personal gain. Jill explained, I have been taught a new meaning to the word respect. My finger is held ever so high when the Alma Mater is played. Juniors Kendra and Donna expressed basically the same thoughts, The most positive aspect of being a manager is building close relationships with players, trainers, and other managers, as well as assisting the coaches. so Managers Jill Thompson, Sharon Arthur, and Dena Chambers show their Colonel spirit. Football managing keeps Jill and Dena in shape. Donna Smith and Kendra Barksdale prepare water bottles. H4 x K XX Q X Ax N .Z ,f xi. A. , . M. .. ,vp mf v-N.. Decorated Halls, Returning Exes, and Pep Rally. . . Mark Homecomin Festivities Each year during the Homecoming festivities, the main halls are brightly decorated in red, white, and blue crepe paper. This year's theme was New York, New York. Each class was given crepe paper on Thursday afternoon, October 22, and decorated its own hall between the hours of three and ten o'cIock. Because of the increasing costs of decorations, each SG club was required to give a S10 donation to help finance the project. Color day and all Homecoming activities were sponsored by the Student Council. The Council is under the supervision of Ms. Marilyn Marshall and Ms. M'Lou Browning. On Homecoming day, many South Garland exes returned to visit teachers and see the changes that had taken place since their graduation. KRNL, SG's radio station, contributed to the day's festivities by playing the top hits from the past ten years. With all of the homecoming activities the day proved to be a memorable one for all old and new SG graduates. SG Exes Bruce Gunn and Andy Looney return for another taste of high school life. Varsity cheerleader Joni Kersey displays Colonel spirit at a break pep rally. O Q we xx 'Wy' ' we 5 K ' W fs-'9 X 'tanto t 4 . ,I ,,, 1' of 13219 Q 1 if 4' 'fnvzaw fi f s. Senior Joey Christian carefully pins on Maria Land's Homecoming mum. A NX' XX . Q tire- 1 QQ . - X l Freshmen stay after school to decorate the! freshman hall for Color Day. 4 Colonel Steve Poarch proudly holds the llag dur- 3 ing the Alma Mater. Assistant Principal George Lyons steps out of the office to look at the Color Day decorations. Juniors work diligently to prepare their hall for Homecoming. Southern Belle members take a break from early morning practice to look at the decorations. Homecoming ueen and Court Becoming a Homecoming Queen is a great honor to be bestowed on a senior girl. This year's 1981-82 Queen is Lisa Roach. I was really excited! I feel very honored to have been chosen a nominee by the football team. Being selected Homecoming Queen is the highest honor I could ever receive at South Garland, it was a dream come true, commented Lisa. Because this is Lisa's last year, it is quite special to her. I love it! This year has really been a great one for me. I realize what a short time I have left to spend with all my friends at South Garland, stated Lisa. Seniors as well as a Homecoming Queen set examples for the student body. As a nominee I feel the stu- dent body will be looking up to me as a person with very high ideals. When asked about this year's Homecoming activities Lisa ex- plained, I loved them! I had so much fun doing everything! I am very glad I was chosen as a Homecoming Queen nominee. Lisa has discovered several learning experiences during her four year stay at SG. I found out how caring and concerned the teachers are in making homecoming a meaningful experience for the nominees and student body. I have learned that it is necessary to be a leader with high ideals and have a good per- sonal appearance, and be compatiable with others, com- mented Lisa. For Lisa a most valuable lesson has been, You must respect others feelings in everything you dog we are constantly in con- tact with people, and should always strive to be considerate and conscious of their feelings as an individual, explained Lisa. Future plans for Lisa included attending Baylor University and possibly majoring in education. She was a member of the Key Club, tennis team, National Honor Society, FHA, Young Life, Senior Class Secretary and Acapella Choir. I enjoy swim- ming, jogging, bike riding, and tennis. W , N? 1 my JA When Lisa Barnard was asked to comment on her reac- tion to being chosen as a Homecoming Queen nominee, she said, I was thrilled and greatly honored to represent South Garland. As a nominee Lisa said that she felt responsible in leading SG in the best way posslble. Lisa also thought that being chosen as a nominee boosted her self-confidence. When asked to comment on this year's Homecoming ac- tivities, Lisa stated, l thought Color Day, the pep rally, the victory dance, the game, and the Coronation Ball were all big successes. I enjoyed participating in them. Lisa was a class officer, a varsity cheerleader, and a member of Student Council, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, National Spanish Honor Society, and Young Life. Cheerleading, gymnastics, jogging, snow and water skiing, and swimming were some of her hobbies. After high school, Lisa would like to major in Law at the University of Texas at Austin. When Sherri Hilley was asked how she felt about being chosen as a Homecoming Queen nominee, she said, I was very excited and shocked. Being chosen as a nominee was a great honor, and I just could not believe I could be one. Sherri commented that as a Homecoming Queen nominee, she should try to set good examples for the student body. When asked to comment on this year's Homecoming ac- tivities, Sherri stated, l thought the decorations that were done were excellent, but I still wish we could decorate like we used to in all of the halls. Sherri was a varsity cheerleader, class reporter all four years, a member of F.C.A., Young Life, National Honor Socie- ty, German Club, and American Red Cross Youth Service Program. Her hobbies included gymnastics, snow and water Skiing, cheerleading, and jogging. Sherri plans to attend Baylor University, where she intends to major in Physical Therapy or coach track. I was very excited and felt honored to be one of the five chosen to represent the football team and the student body, said Homecoming Queen nominee Jill Graham. Jill felt that as a nominee she should set the best possible examples for the other students to follow. When Jill was asked to discuss this year's Homecoming ac- tivities, she stated, They were very exciting, and I was glad l got to be involved in many ways. During high school, Jill was involved in Young Life, Student Council, and cheerleading. She was also a class officer, member-at-Large for four years. Her hobbies included water skiing, snow skiing, and softball, which she has played for six ears. y After high school Jill planned to attend Texas Tech University. I was thrilled and very honored to represent not only the football team, but the whole school, was nominee Jennifer Simko's reaction to being chosen as a Homecoming Queen nominee. Jennifer felt that receiving the nomination gave her a positive attitude, which could be helpful throughout her life. When Jennifer commented about her senior year, she ex- plained, This year has been full of fun senior activities, and it has given me a chance to look back on all my high school years and a chance to look forward to furthering my educa- tion and meeting new people. Jennifer participated in National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Beta Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and cheerleading. She was the presi- dent of Youth Advisory Committee and was a class officer for four years. Her hobbies included dancing, playing the drums, water skiing, and jogging. After graduation, Jennifer would like to attend Texas A 8t M University and study pre-Law. Students Show Interest In Assemblies This year SG students and faculty saw a drastic reduction in the number of assemblies. Because of a decision from the GISD administration, each school could hold a maximum of ten free assemblies and two paid assemblies. The administration justified the ruling by stating that the assemblies interrupted too much class time and that the paid assemblies were costing students too much money. The idea of not having many assemblies was not appealing to many SG students. I think that certain classes and groups should be able to hold at least a few assemblies so that they can raise money for activities such as the senior prom, stated senior Keith Rada. Senior Debra Birdsong added, I feel the senior class has been hurt the most by not having assemblies. We have had to work harder than any other senior class to raise money since we don't have any senior paid assemblies. Sophomore Angela Floye com- mented, I liked it better last year when we had more assemblies because it added variation to the daily school routine. Although the number of assemblies was reduced this year, SG students enjoyed the assemblies which were held. The first assembly of the year involved a slide presentation given by Rick Trow. The Spirit assembly was again presented this year. 1 , I s La ', I ..1 Class presidents and Student Council members spoke to the student body about spirit and the traditions of South Garland. During the week before school let out for Christmas holidays, SG's band performed a collection of Christmas carols to put students in the Christmas spirit. On February 23, SG had another free assembly when the Country Critters visited the auditorium. The annual Awards Day assembly was also held this year. Although the drama productions, talent show, and similar shows were not held dur- ing the day, they were presented during the evening. Q .2 E I i I Studentsfind seatsintheauditoriumforthe , 1 assembly. Principal Charlie White talks to students about SG traditions. Student council president Rick Hibbs reads over! his speech for the assembly. X x JU. Students wait patiently for the assembly to begin. Tony Shortino, Ms. Donna Watkins, and David Ring present the slides for the Spirit assembly. If ,, its ' Sophomore class president Brett Jones discusses Colonel spirit. Seniors Rick Hibbs and Gary Johnson show their Colonel pride during the Alma Mater. The Country Critters Come To SG Following the western trend set last year, the country and western theme was once again popular this season. Boots, denim jeans, cowboy shirts were seen in tremendous amounts on the SG campus. In keeping with the tradition of Western Day South Garland spon- sored a western assembly to accom- pany the day. The Country Critters, a C and W Band, came to the SG Auditorium on February 23 to entertain foot stompin' students. They performed popular western songs as well as con- temporary hits. The Country Critters were the fourth group presented at South Garland since the new G.l.S.D. assembly ruling. The Country Critters perform for students on Western Day. The Critters' lead singer serenades junior Cathlyn A Country Critter member displays his talent on Blakeway. the banio. , t.. ,g 4 M.-. - -f:,.sw-4ww-a:1'- W - Critter members keep up with the beat of their music. For Western ay 'Q :ta ' ' y, i 'QA' .X . 7 ggggauunw' Students sport western apparell Western Day. A band member plays country music on his elec- tric guitar. f S . IQ4, l i K , if! !'?' 1 iil -w SG students anxiously await the Country Critters debut. A C8tC member plays a solo on his guitar. Senior Jeff Reid wears his western hat, with a unique headband. 66 99 Y'-.L-gw x?' South Garland's Theatre Depart- ment's spring production was William lnge's play Bus Stop. The action took place in a traditional corner cafe in a small town on the outskirts of Kansas. Action began with passengers on a bus on their way to destinations in Kan- sas. When a snow storm halted travel, the passengers were forced to stay overnight in a small roadside cafe. Cast for Bus Stop included Bo, played by Clinton Smithson, and Cherie performed by DeDe Ford. Virgil, played by Jeff Wilson, Bo's confidant, let go his ties with Bo to find a new life. Grace, played by Norma Penson, and Elma, Kristi Hawkins, remained at Grace's Diner to serve other bus passengers. Other main characters included: Blake Ballard as Will, John Wilson as Dr. Lyman, and Robert Young as Carl. Director and Technical Director of Bus Stop were Mrs. Vicki Tapp and Mrs. Susan Pierce respectively. Bus Stop cast members and director Ms. Susan Pierce plan costume materials. Bus Stop's prop crew diligently works behind stage. --sw f' ' X2 SG's Theatre Department 'dy F 'Hgh-.- E A - U e N1 3 1, ,X v ' f-me -fl , ,ag 1 g T ,,... --M1 .ni Jason Butler, freshman, and senior Kerry Garrett discuss lighting techniques. Chris Stacy, sophomore, sprinkles the snow on the bus stop scene. Seniors David Haig and Robert Young take a break backstage. This year people all over the world were stunned by the fascinating Rubik's Cube, the object of which is to arrange the cube to show solid colors on all six faces. What hula hoops were to the 60's and frisbees were to the 70's, the Flubik's Cube has become to people of the 80's. Enthusiasts of all ages became so obsessed with the cube that they spent hours trying to find the solution to this puzzle that has 43 quintillion ways of arrangement, but only one solution. The Flubik's Cube was designed by Erno Rubik, an architect and teacher in Budapest, Hungary. Professor Rubik designed the cube to use as an aid his students in recognizing spatial relation- ships in three dimensions. The cubes were first manufactured in Hungary. They were not widely available in the United States until 1980. Ftubik's Cube was very popular with THESE ARE THE students at South Garland. Students were seen working on the cube's solu- tion before school, between classes, during lunch and break, and occa- sionally, even in classes. Some students became totally frustrated with the cube and found an easier way to solve the puzzle. They disassembled the tricky cube, putting it back together with col- ors matched, or simply removed the colored stickers and reapplied them to solve the cube. Many owners of a cube purchased a book giving the step by step solution to the cube. Rubic's Cube competitions have also become popular recently. Competitors raced to solve the cube in the least amount of time possible. One astute person was reported to be able to solve the cube in less then thirty seconds. The Rubik's Cube was a very popular game of concentration and frustration. Senior Tricia Kuntz spends her spare time at home solving her cube. Senior Liz Dillow takes time out of her afternoon to challenge her mind by working her Ftubik's Cube. GAMES PEUPLE PLAY t 4 tif fi X , . , ,ff X - . , . , I - f, Y, . I ' ,fn l,,,f . Nl. - - iii?-'ff , V' Mike Donham,senlor, ' J- :fv,,.ff ' 51 Dark Tower, anoth Another one of this year's fascinating electronic games was Dark Tower. Unlike the hand held, compact video games, Dark Tower compiles the traditional style with the untraditional. Its large, colorful gameboard is accom- panied by a black, electronic tower. There are small, detailed flags that fit properly in the boardg these represent each of the four kingdoms. Along with the flags come several unique creatures who symbolize each country. Camouflaged on the playing surface are small structures known as the tomb, the sanctuary, the ruin, and bazaar. Once everything is in place, the game of skill and chance begins. The challenge of Dark Tower is to retrieve the Ancient Magic Skepter that Dark Tower, a game of electronic wizardry was seen in many stores throughout the year. has been stolen by a reining king. The Skepter is the Power Staff, by which the king controls his country. The valuable staff lays hidden in the dark tower, guarded by fierce rebels. Three magical keys will open the tower's secret passage. As the players move around the board, three keys, signaling the Dark Tower is possible. The journey is not easily achieved. There are such diminishing forces as battles, dragons, plaques, and starvation to hinder travel. Dark Tower's theme is magical and medieval. The action is exciting, challenging, and everchanging, accor- ding to those at SG who were devoted to playing this game. Experience fantasy and adventure as siege is laid toward the powerful, Dark Tower. 1,-.W A xfgf' ' tronlcgames enjoys the adventure of the Sophomore Greg Gatzke relaxes after school er one of this year's elec- while working his cube. Students Find Themselves Lost Students at one time or another may find themselves lost in a world of magazines. Today thousands upon thousands of magazines are produced each year. Many of these are quite popular with the high school age student. Because the special interests of our nation are so diverse, it is possible to find magazines based on every possible interest. Other magazines are designed to offer the reader news related infor- mation, and sometimes certain magazines can be teaching tools. Magazines come in dozens of formats - from the very large, such as Life, to the small, Readers Digest being an ex- ample. Quality of paper, type size, Vicki Chewning, junior, browses through a magazine before class. number of pictures, whether they are black and white, or color. South Garland students selected magazines which were geared to their areas of interest or learning needs. For students who were interested in running or jogging, whether competitively or just for exercise, there are many health oriented magazines out on the market today. In previous years running has grown in popularityg therefore the magazine industry has expanded along with it. Running magazines feature stories on top-ranked competitors and the latest, best jogging equipment available. Also several of them list marathons and fun runs in the back portion of the issue. For the male fashion conscious reader several magazines are on the market. These explained the newest fashions from New York, Paris, and even Dallas and Houston. Adver- tisements and mail order catalogues are enclosed in the back portion of the magazine. These also contain features on health activities and such as swim- ming, volleyball, track and field and water polo. Nationally known models show the readers how to put together an outfit for any occasion. Senior Ann Lockett is concentrating on an article in her favorite magazine. In a World of Magazines C-' M Na. i 4' Y Q w ho 1 .,,,,, - s c.. 'ff Tw gg, if rfzsfsfsr '44 . , w. Q' , fy Y, 'Qc J. ji J' 25 i In today's modern world of reading, students have a wide variety of magazines to choose from Most high school age students are interested in some type of music and the equipment necessary to properly hear and enjoy it. To help students satisfy this in- terest, still another category in magazines is a favorite for SG students.Several music and stereo magazines are available at very affor- dable prices. These rate the newest audio equipment and offer special component features. Local and na- tional concert news and information are enclosed, too. Records and albums that are new on the market are posted on a chart, according to a listeners poll. Special features on ,. rock stars and performers are also in- cluded occasionally. Automotive magazines provide in- formation for the sports and luxury enthusiast. Others feature technical advice on motor repairs. Cars that are not available on the car market are tested and reported on. Popular and economic models add information to the readers and knowledge. As many other magazines, automotive-related ones advertise car accessories and fr- inge benefits in the later section of the issue. For the magazines which deal with appearance improving techniques, and features on the most recent beauty products and ways of applica- tion, many are on the stands today. A majority of the women magazines feature such information. There are magazines that appeal to a wide range of ages produced to appeal to younger people, contain more adver- tising on the latest fashions and fads. For adults, topics range from informa- tion for the home, to features on famous actors and prominent people. These are only a fraction of the many magazines available on the stands today. i gg ,W g,,. Q V H n ..,. W i if TTTTA T is l lli ,t ' i , illt s...v klkv V , Senior Charles Anderson and Gina Kirpatrick, Senior Mike Clark reads an automotive magazine junior, thumb through the magazines available in the school's library. in his spare time. ' Q I P I v i V F 1 5 Y Y 1 L 1 , 5 . 7 . 'X df' 1 ax 4- .5 . .N ,' t L 1 ,L.. , . N f V 'V . 4, . 1- , , N K. .,,,.,., , , ,K yy. P' i f . sg., A X '41 , , if , .Q .1 -x - x - 5: I N xxx. k 4 . , 'J' ' '. ' - ', if 34.7 4 A K 1-rf . a m . , 1 . J! - xg any ,. r , . E ,Q . . EA ,vi , . ' 1 ' 9' ' v u Q s, I is A ax X -5 fg s lg E is ,+I ' 2 A if if 4 f' if , , 5 1 2 fr . 'fb' 4' xy-f . , . lt's probably safe to say that everyone at SG looked forward to the holiday season. In fact, with all sorts of plans for going to visit relatives, skiing trips, or time to recuperate from two and half hec- tic six weeks of work - students and faculty alike made a mad dash for the door at 2 pm on December 18. Christmas held special meanings for most peo- ple. Families took time to be together doing such things as selecting and trimming the traditional tree with ornaments and tinsel. In the kitchens, traltic increased because of the wonderful Christmas candy and cookie smells. Everything on the Christmas list meant rushing from shopping mall to shopping mall. Still another aspect of the season was the religious celebra- tion, honoring the blrth of Christ. Many par- ticipated in special holiday services, singing in choirs or playing parts in Christmas programs. All of the traditions of the holiday season made it something to look forward to as in year's past. Perhaps the climax is Christmas morning, when love and joy is at its height. Shopping tor Christmas trees is a traditional holi- day activity. ,., -17 2 Zflhi-iaf:'. 'taxa .qfiifrl 1 , , 44205, 3 .4 ' J .vtfla . f V 4 0 . ' 4 ,t,L.,giM,,,b - 'Q 0 .futlfrix . tx., '..3wf.g+f 1 Q B I 'I HRISTMAS Is A ERY , of .H 7 .ss- ? N V rs ff 'Q' . 'Sw + as ,Q S x, 'ef , r f ky.. M ttf , C . l gt .W ,, I :gr 'fr is 2 J.. . , , ,, 1 Ng' is W ,a 4- r A .X ,, s ttf I zu' :. .plqembtzayv 1. ms m A-w.4..4.s....4..La. 5. -J-ss.. gx 5 I ,rt-in J:-N X ' Lf? The Christmas tree in' downtown Garland'S Through the misty foam of the water fourtain's, a Traditional Christmas stockings express the true square is brlllantly lighted In the holiday spirit. Christmas tree glimmers, holiday spirit. . ...syn , git Q SPECIAL TI E 0F YEA . 'Qu , H, . If if ' . ,W ' .4 R js . . T ,I Q2 vi il gg is C it gf if wil gr P Q li H I 4 C ig '55 1 I Senior Jill Boyd traveled to Town East Mall to complete her Christmas shopping. Senior Tricia Kuntz steals a hug from furry friend while taking a break from her Christmas shopping. . .K 'T 5 it ,T 'll 's. f 4: Q ,gi ts CE? . 15 4 'L2.. , l ' '. , , , . -frf wwf Ha , 7, ' ' . - f fi ga? A 1, , ,. . K , may 1 Q 'ii'-' f. ., ' .ye 1 A: .ln Q V '. 'Lf' Or at 'gan gn. .41 If niagara? T H ,,...fLlRQ gift-,ijgw '49, C4 .rg-.1 i I I .Ii -X -, '-1 A J' f 4 li X . ' -.V I 4 'sf-Pl H Y qv ' W ' 8 -Mya , 3 ftp - . . Q, ,, , ' ., .. A :uf -A .,,'zn, f- .-.tn A . W . T, ...li 7 fi . Vkkr I .. ' , fb 5 T 5 T f T T A o Children at Town East Mall tell Santa their Personalized stockings addaspecial touch to the Christmas wishes. Christmas season. Seniors Share Holida Spirit 2531 at' . W A, Q 'ff' A senior's child receives his gift from Santa at the Christmas party. H Senior Karen Anderson helps her child open her Class sponsor Mrs. Kathy Saunders begins to clean up as the seniors and children leave. With nderprivileged Children 5 if C '..- p mx 03 il '- ri 1 n After the party everyone prepares to face the cold Senior Dena Chambers talks to her child about weather. Christmas. The decorated Christmas tree is surrounded by presents for the children. Collin Porterfield waits for his child to receive her gift. South Garland Students f, Western wear was more common than not on SG's campus. Senior Julie Logan models her version of the Western mode. Fashion trends for 1981-82 were not a great deal different from last year's. Western attire was once again quite popular. A standard for western wear, of course, was boots. And, all sorts of boots could be found on the feet of SG students. Girls sometimes wore the fashion version of the cowboy boot which would never be found on the foot of a real cow-person. But, the regular boot was also quite visible. Lizard, python, bullhide, cobra, goat, alligator, ostrich, electric eel, elephant and steerhide were several types of boot leathers available. Desirable brand names were Tony Lama, Dan Post, Frye, Larry,Mahan, Acme, and Texas. Snap, western style shirts, goose down vests and hats also were worn. Once again blue jeans were in style. Levi's, Wrangler, Sassoon, Calvin Klein, Jordache, and the reborn Lee jeans were very popular. For the girl's western flare we saw quite a change. Full, ruffled skirts made of denim and corduroy were seen top- ped over boots. Sueded vests in a variety of shades, denim and feminine over-sized blouses often accompanied jeans and skirts. A fairly new product in women's fashion were stretch jeans. Lee, Levi's, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Calvin Klein were some of the most outstanding makers. Larry Haseloff, senior, relaxes in his western wear. Western wear also became a part of girls' wardrobes. T , ,,,. ,Lt Wear The Latest Fashions l E E E 1 ! l Polo and Izod For the more conservatively dressed student, Flalph Lauren Polo and Lacoste Izod hit the market for another prosperous year. Polo expanded its line to include shirts, pants, vests, coats, socks, sweatshirts, and sweaters. These came in various shades and prints. The popular, green Lacoste alligator also spotted South Garland. It was found on shirts, jackets, belts, socks, athletic bags, shorts, sweatshirts and hats, to name a few. Although the Izod clothing originally started out as tennis apparel, today it has branched out to become one of the top status symbols in clothiers. Ralph Lauren Polo was a frequent fashion sight this year. Doug Hildinger's Ftalph Lauren Polo is like one of hundreds seen on campus. Senior Michelle Warren, Scott Luna, iunior, and Ms. Judy Garrett discuss yearbook layout techniques. Mike Tacker, senior, wears the popular Polo ox- ford shirt. SG Students Ueeupy Their A Time With Night Activities After SG students were dismissed from theirhclasses, they occupied themselves with various activities. Some students filled their free time by shopping, eating out, jogging, doing homework, or playing tennis. Others read, watched television, or listened to favorites from record or tape collec- tions andthe radio. Going to movies was also a popular after school activity for SG students. The year offered a wide variety of movies including horror films, adven- tures, and comedies. Raiders of the Lost Ark was a big hit among SG students. According to senior Heidi Streng, lt was the best creative story since Star Wars. Popular movies later in the year were Taps, Superman ll, Reds, and Absence of Malice. Modern Problems and Arthur were found to be among the best comedies of the year. Senior Melissa Stendig commented, Arthur was amusing, witty, and utterly enjoyable. An American Werewolf in London, another interesting film, com- bined horror with comedy and captured a wide viewing audience. Riding the popular response to Halloween, Hallo- ween ll drew many hoping to see another bloody chiller. While there were those who had a lot of free time to entertain themselves, some students spent their spare time working. Retail stores, fast food restaurants, and gas stations were among the many places of occupation for SG students. Although spent in different ways by different students, night time was en- joyable for everyone because it offered an opportunity to get away from the daily school routine. One of the many sights Dallas holds for students is Reunion Tower. Some students spend their evenings supporting the Colonels. SG students come out to show their spirit at a Fri- day night football game. un, nusual Mark SG's School Days An unknown masked man startled Gail Womack and her friend. Senior Gary Johnson looks into outer space. Cathlyn Blakeway, junior, wears her shades on sunglass day. Junior Sam Buchmeyer gives the camera a raspberry. 2 a l 1 2 i 2 I L i 3 1 Q x 2 I Crucible Keeps Audience Han in South Gcflond Theoire Deporimeni M presents i jf lglnrg :X ,X ,ff Q4 ee' . Y 't LJ' in ..,, I fi A WI, L S ff' by Arrhur Miller fi qi 4:-P N55 SOUTH GARLAND HIGH SCHOOL AUDUORIUM reanumv io ana 20 7:30 P.M. TICKETS 92,50 F - The CrucibIe posters are seen in the halls the week before the play. Senior Norma Penson studies her lines. Norma Penson, John Wilson, and Bruce Freeman run through a scene. K P s rl Q5?ll,l,i x John Wilson and Charles Hendryx illustrate emo- tion in their acting. Makeup head Andy Summers takes a break dur- ing afternoon rehearsal. Freshman Katie Hillis enjoys playing the part of Betty in the Crucible. Saint Valentine is the name given to three martyrs whose feast day is February 14. Customs of VaIentine's Day bear no relation to the lives of these saints, except for the day of celebration. lt was once the custom for young men and women to draw lots, which deter- mined which couples would be each other's valentine for the coming year. The couples then exchanged gifts, and some even became engaged. Jackie Green, senior, spends his lunch period selling valentine greetings. Cupid's Arrow Hits SG Sentimental valentines, flowers, and candy are still exchanged on Valen- tine's Day. This year at South Garland, carnations and val-o-grams marked VaIentine's Day festivities. Val-o-grams were delivered to the rooms during all six periods Friday, February 12. The carnations were delivered during sec- ond period. Carnation and val-o-gram sales were sponsored by the business department. Senior Orlando Altamar locates the class period for his Val-o-gram. We Mlllftti pl T . Wa iw liiliil tj? A SG student buys Val-o-grams for her friends. l The business department sold Val-o-grams dur- ing all three lunches for the month of February. i SG typing students decorated the halls with Val- o-gram posters. Seniors Dana Thompson and Lisa Erwin smile about receiving Val-o-grams. The tables were crowded with students purchas- ing flowers and greetings for their peers. app Smiles Brighten Up SG Students' ays A SG student smiles while leaving the cafeteria. Kevin Nickens, sophomore, shows his close up smile. Sophomore Kevin Causey enjoys a conversation with a friend. Suzanne Eaves, junior, flashes a happy smile dur- ing a Belle practice. Seniors Ronny Emert, Jill Hicks, Lisa Roach, and Pepper Scott enjoy a laugh after school. Senior Jackie Green laughs about his wet hair. Steve Vogeler, sophomore, enjoys a break with a smile. 'T fu? Junior Mark Clark shows his tin grin. Julie Rich, junior, smiles during her morning duty with KRNL radio. Senior Jeff Bolton and junior Lorie Harry laugh as they run to class. The Colonel Ball, a prestigous South Garland event, was captured in the memories of all SG students who at- tended. Spring Time ln Paris was this year's theme and was carried out elegantly. The Presentation Ceremony was held in the SG Auditorium at seven o'clock in the evening. Once again the Paris theme was carried out with plants ad- ding tothe subtle stage surroundings. The nominees and their dates paraded across the stage during the ceremony. Each nominee and their date were announced by the Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Brenda Brown and Charles Anderson jboth seniorsl. Following the announcements of the class categories the nominees and the winners were presented with a cer- Sprin Time In Paris Comes tificate of merit. Dancing and appetizers were pro- vided in the cotillion area. Disc jockey Bud Buschart of Dallas entertained the students with various popular hit songs ranging from country and western to rock-n-roll. The dance hour lasted until eleven-thirty that evening. Red, white and blue French flags hung on the walls of the cafeteria. Seating arrangements were neatly pro- vided in the dining area. Table center- pieces were minute French replicas of straw hats loaded with fresh, spring flowers. Various SG clubs and organizations aided in the decorating for the Colonel Ball. Ms. Marilyn Marshall, Student Council Advisor, Ms. M'Lou Browning, llgdh . has i .- Mr. Bob Oehler, and many other SG faculty members offered assistance. Many hours of after school work and weekend painting adventures were re- quired of those willing participants who helped. According to Ms. M'Lou Brown- ing, lt was a beautiful success. She also added, Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. After spending the evening with dancing and exciting announcements, many students traveled to well known Dallas restaurants. Some of the couples teamed up with their friends and dined in company. Others preferred each others company, and dined alone. Either one, the SG students will hold the night in their high school memories as a treasure. fx ' L f- S -fi ji - 'Qeiftfll . iles.. 1'f'3-V its V5 t wx R, 'ks Seniors Paula Helms and Kim Corley work stead- Andy Bowen, junior, measures French flags for Donna Walsh and Caren Cheatam fold paper for fastly on Ball decorations. the Colonel Ball decorations. the ball. K 1 ,I Ms. M'Lou Browning enjoys a sucker as she works on her Colonel Ball duties. Suhat Limvorapun, sophomore, concentrates on making his cutting precise. Bob Oehler designs the Colonel Ball decorations. 67 Students Help repare For Colonel Ball ecorations 'R wx We al' ix '44 ,Wh 4 F iz L Q '3 - - - r Q W -M t L I X 1 A X will i' Diane Darden, sophomore, looks confused about Senior Annette Renaud prepares the flower ar- what to do next. rangement for the Ball. Seniors Doug Hildinger and Russell Allen show e cooperative effort in preparing for the Ball. Marc Harris, senior, waits for technical assistance. l l I 4 i l l H. - 'af RWM Ms. M'Lou Browning helps decorate for the Colonel Ball. ,,,,1-..,.,, .acfs..,.Ms.e,g. .- it . Q g 'li a lg wwe. To .. L.:--airs s f, K .ff 1 ' - 135- w A.: .aw S ' 5 ' 1 -1 .sf , Y Q , we we V ,- L.,,- I A ,t V Q 4 i of M 3? '1 A , Wfxwf- fy-B-3 , 4' W, aw - 1,15 ,QQ R st ff : K -.Q ., QQ J X' -is KK-, nas. . . 6. s , as Senior Jill Hicks spends her Saturday afternoon potting plants. Ms. Peggy Ruff has a special talent for rolling Annette Renaud and Brian Wiggins discuss the paper. organization of tissue paper flowers. 1 1 Senior Sally Coldwell expresses her excitement upon receiving her award. Mr. Charlie White hands Jill Hicks, senior, her All SGHS certificate. Sta espotli ht Shines .,w. Q.: ig 1 if, . s in V A-f Senior Mark Allen gives Brenda Brown a warm 'Q hug. .lg - Ann Lockett, senior, receives her honor, Most Wittiestf' H X n 5 is ..i K :ff E n SG's Nominees K 'Q 5 Y 'Mia 1 Freshman nomineeswait anxiously behind stage. Sherri Hilley and Julie Logan share smiles of happiness. Colonel and His Lady, Mark Allen and Lisa Barnard, are escorted oft the stage. H0 URS X , ., .W .. . ex : Ld, M, , , A . . Contents Jumors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors COLONEL AND HIS LADY iidni'-Qnu 'l9 1 Highest of the honors a South Garland student can be awarded by classmates are those of the Colonel and His Lady. Mark Allen and Lisa Barnard became The Colonel and His l 'fl' wnsv' 'ltr msn- 5' 'i I ' , 5 v i s 2. , i ig S l ' . if i I L i s 'v -Q Lady for 1981-82. Lady nominees were Sherri Hilley, Jill Graham, and Jen- nifer Simko. Tommy Martin, Richard Smith, and Lance White were nominees for Colonel. i l V 3 K, X , I Xi I. S .J Homecoming Queen is Lisa Roach. H0MEc0MlNG QUEEN Receiving the honor of representing South Garland at homecoming this year was Lisa Roach. Nominees for this privilege were Lisa Barnard, Sherri Hilley, Jennifer Simko, and Jill Graham. MUST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Jill Hicks was Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girl. Nominees were Brenda Brown, Lisa Carroll, and Shanna Hand. Collin Porterfield was Most Likely to Succeed Senior Boy. Nominees were Russell Allen, Rick Hibbs, and William Mureiko. in MUST TALENTED Norma Penson was Most Talented Senior Girl. Nominees were Lisa Carroll, Ronda Reeves, and Jona Tickle. Paul Burton was Most Talented Senior Boy. Nominees were Jim Cooke, Jamey Miller, and David Ring. i BEST COLONEL SPIRIT Sherri Hilley was named for Best Colonel Spirit in the Senior Class. Nominees were Lisa Barnard, Julie Logan, and Jennifer Simko. Steve Poarch was selected for Best Colonel Spirit. Nominees were Mark Florez, David Haig, and Tom Landry. C52 5. it N 3 we in an x is nk SENIUR CLASS FAVURITE Sally Coldwell was Senior Class Favorite. Nominees were Lisa Barnard, Vickie Carelock, and Jennifer Simko. Jackie Green was Senior Class Favorite. Nominees were Chuck Cernosek, Gary Johnson, and Jon Marlin. i Hn.. FRIENDLIEST Pepper Scott was Friendliest Girl in the Senior Class. Kelly Chumley, Sally Coldwell, and Kim McCasIand were nominees. David Lawhorne was Friendliest Boy in the Senior Class. Mike Donham, Jackie Green, and Chi Limvorapun were nominees. WITTIEST Wittiest Senior Girl was Ann Lockett. Nominees were Maria Hazen-Cohen, Julie Logan, and Melissa Stendig. Wittiest Senior Boy was Ronnie Emert. Nominees were Chuck Cernosek, Jackie Green, and Doug Martelli. MCDST MASCULINE AND FEMININE MOST ATHLETIC Haven Eskind was Most Feminine Senior Girl. Nominees Kelly Moore was Most Athletic Senior Girl. Nominees were were Sandra Crane, Jill Graham, and Jackie Shipley. Jill Boyd, Melanie Curry, and Paula Helms. Tommy Martin was Most Masculine Senior Boy. Nominees Jeff Bolton was Most Athletic Senior Boy. Nominees were were Max Ables, Steve Parr, and Lance White. Max Ables, Mark Allen, and Nickie Giardina. 5 X i 'l : gl Q ll if 5 li ' it l 1 . x.,-.N .J -343' MUST ll 5 HANDSDME AN D BEAUTIFUL Jill Graham was Most Beautiful Senior Girl. Nominees were Lisa Barnard, Davina Brown, and Vicki Epperson. Most Handsome Senior Boy was Richard Smith. Mark Allen, Doug Hildinger, and Bill Speed were nominees. Eight seniors were nominated and voted on by the South Garland faculty for All S.G.H.S. Girls were Sally Coldwell, Deidra Culp, Melanie Curry, and Jill Hicks. Boys were Russell Allen, Jackie Green, Mark Allen, and Rick Hibbs. SENIUR ALL SGHS x - 5 Afvnq. . 5 2- f L x .' ' Xlfsxjsl .W , 3 .. 4 lvl 1 . O 1 f 1 . .J , mt 1 Ull rfffl' H+ '59 .X .3 From the Junior Class YQ 5 gl the four students selected if to be honored as All f S.G.H.S. were Alfreda Bikowsky, Paul Manuel, ll :fig H 54, ' Sharon Shoemaker, and y , Q3 ft' . if v f Ricnardwheal. l l L ' ff'-P ' .sr LL . f' J i Pr , 'll ' ,Q N x ' J 94 A Q X . f J UNIUR ALL SGHS 11- gy , JUNIIJR CLASS l FAv0RlTE Lynda Keane and Craig Ragsdale were chosen Junior Plass Favorites. Nominees were Jeannice Gordon, Melynda llatheson, Susan Mueller, Bruce Lyle, Jason Swiggart, and ichard Wheat. 11.3 MOST HANDSUME AN D BEAUTIFUL Shelly Stephens and Flex Regan were chosen Most Beautiful and Handsome Juniors. Nominees were Jaclyn Braley, Wendy Broadstone, Cindy Roach, Royce Bane, Greg Beauchamp, and James Terry. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVURITE Selected Sophomore Class Favorite were Brett Jones and Terri Carelock. Nominees were Kelly Payne, Chris Shaw, Chris Wickersham, Teresa Clark, Jill Douglas, and Karen Lowe. 4--J' MOST HANDSUME AND BEAUTIFUL Most Beautiful Sophomore Girl was Sharilyn Ridgwa Nominees were Jill Douglas, Karen Lowe, and Missy Flay. Most Handsome Sophomore Boy was Kevin Norri Nominees were Kevin Crou h T J nd K ll Pa ne, c , ony ones,a ey y az, Z fsh, I' SOPHOMORE ALL SGHS For the Sophomores, four students were selected to be honored as All S.G.H.S. Those recognized were Stacy Chiesa, David Harper, Kel- ly Payne, and Kristi Penn. C 2, rfrr 5-xl? I of fi WF' f'f i I i'l '! !',F Named Freshman All S.G.H.S. were Jennifer Allen, Erik Nichols, Vicki Speed, and Chris Tedford. X, .rr ,.. ,- ...Q ,.,,,........ fi FRESHMAN ALL SGHS HPF 351.- FRESHMAN CLASS FAVDRITE Selected Freshman Class Favorite were Vicki Speed and Jeff Simko. Nominees were Jennifer Allen, Betsy Beauchamp, Julie Ruby, Tony Martin, Todd Morrow, and Tim Duckworth. -l l llll w frl 1 f'I's K , gk?.l'tH1 l . , ' MUST HANDSUME AND BEAUTIFUL Carol Risher was Most Beautiful Freshman Girl. Nominees were Betsy Beauchamp, Sandra Clark, and Ann Seymour. Andrew Bellomy was Most Handsome Boy. Nominees were Jeff Clewis, Chris Tedford, and Scott Woodley. We ., .Wm and ,AAN 11' kwa.. s Contents Football' Volleyball l Basketball Swimming Go Tennis Track Soccer l lf Baseball 'lsl The South Garland Colonels met the Dallas Carter Cowboys for their first non-district game in September. The Colonels defeated Cowboys 24-20. Senior wide receiver Jeff Bolton caught two touchdown passes from Senior quarterback Mark Allen. When the Col- onels took on the Samuell Spartans at Williams Stadium, they massacred the Spartans in marathon fashion. Final tal- ly read S.G. 21 and Samuell 7. The SG Colonels played their final non-district game against the Duncan- ville Panthers, downing the Panthers 20-7. SG's arch rivals, the Lakeview Patriots, were the Colonels' first district opponents. By half-time, the Colonels led 31-0. ln the third quarter, Senior tailback Nick Giardina ran 77 yards for a touchdown. Nicky compiled 258 yards rushing in the first three quarters of play, the most yards rushing a running back has ever made. Just the mention of the Highland Park Scots seemed to strike terror in the hearts of their opponents this season. Even before the game started, SG's varsity knew how tough the Scots could be and what they could do to even a good team. The Colonels secondary was burned continuously by the Scot receivers, and Highland Park won easi- ly, 31-14. The next quarry the Colonels stalked was Mesquite. Although the Colonels rode into an ambush, they were saved by a last second field goal by Senior Jay Vincent. The Colonels survived, but by a narrow margin - 10-7. Then on Oc- tober 23, the Colonels overwhelmed North Garland for an appreciative homecoming crowd, 38-O. The Colonels were able to move the ball at will against the Raider defense. Rain, rain, and more rain was what the Colonels encountered against the North Mesquite Stallions at Memorial Stadium in Mesquite. On that miserable night even Mother Nature couldn't stop the Colonels as they slushed and slid their way past the North Mesquite Stallions 24-14. Then on November 6, the Colonels worst game of the season, the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles soared down on SG, throttled the Colonel of- fense. The Colonel defense scored the only points earned on a safety. Final score of the evening read the Eagles 10, the Colonels 2, eliminating any possibility for a district title. Last game of the season was played at Williams Stadium against long time enemies, the Garland Owls. Defensively, the Colonels just could not contain Owl quarterback, Darrell Reese, whose mobility enabled him to find the open receiver or run for the first down. The Owls were vic- torious, 13-9. The South Garland Col- onels' problem in the 1981 season was inconsistency. When the defense was tenacious, the offense sputtered. The Colonels were sixth in the metroplex in offense, most of that offense was wasted on Lakeview and North Garland. However, the Colonels should be proud because they did something no other South Garland football team was ever able to do - they held Lakeview against the ropes in one of the biggest games of the season. With an over all record of 7-3, the Colonels should be confident that their season was certainly not shabby, and they did keep Colonel fans in the bleachers cheering until the gun sounded. Seniors Jeff Bolton, Tommy Martin and Junior Marcus Pearce give the number one sign. Senior Winfred Mapps and Junior Clark Miller watch the game intently. Senior Quarterback Mark Allen, number 12, hurls a long pass. Z Hard-hitting Varsity Compile -3 Season Senior Nick Giardina outruns a Garland defender for a quick score. Senior tight end Lance White, number 80, celebrates an easy score at Memorial Stadium. pu-ww 1,1 'ug Bottom Row - trom L to R: Trainer Rueben Castro, Managers Donna Smith, Kendra Barksdale, Jill Thompson, Sharon Arthur, Dena Chamber, Trainer Paul Griffin. 1st Row L to R: Chris Wickersham, Rex Reagan, Steve Fattig, Kevin Leathers, Kenny Duck, Todd Rose, Steve Halbert. 2nd Row L to R: Bret Priebe, Mike Tacker, Bill Minnix, Jay Vincent, Brian Freeman, Royce Bane, Sam Buchmeyer, David Perkins, Mike McGaughey, Doug Martelli. 3rd Row L to R: Mike Clark, Collin Porterfield, Jimmy Abbott, Larry Preston, Craig Ragsdale, Paul Westbrooks, Tommy Martin, Nick Giardina. 4th Row L to R: Macky Ramsey, Richard Smith, Clark Miller, Marcus Pearce, Scott Rowbotham, Greg Beauchamp, Jeff Tindel, Steve Slawson, Max Ables. 5th Row L to R: Richard Wheat, Kevin Gunn, Glen Hughes, Greg Blunt, Winfred Mapps, Rosendo Martinez, Don Louis, Ronnie Emert, Kyle Simmons. 6th Row L to R: Bruce Lyle, Mark Allen, Jeff Bolton, Steve Parr, Jamie Miller, Tom Watson, Rob Rose, Mike Sweezy, Lance White, James Terry all made up the 1981-82 Varsity. U 'D 45-'lllh QP Q 0 5, 0 sg f- - . M4 fienufw 3 M, A Lv if 3 05' 15' Mlm? -www, Xe. Y --.MM if 4.vn J if ., ,.f,,W JV Football Team Holds Its j3cgg0g1Lfg5ejfgvgv,a2ggg?n- mme' 81' 'Hes 'O 0wn South GarIand's J.V. opened the 1981 season on a positive note when they won their first non-district game, defeating the Samueil Spartans 21 to 19. Their next opponent was the Duncanviile Panthers. They mauled the Coioneis 21-7, making the record 1-1 in non-district play. in the week of October 2, the South Garland Coioneis seemed to own the L.C. Patriots. Before the varsity got hold of the Pats, the junior varsity of South Garland downed the L.C. Junior Varsity 34-14. The next adversary for the S.G. Coioneis was Highland Park. Like the varsity, the J.V. Coioneis toppled. Even though the Colonels lost 24-20, Keith Darwin rushed 205 yards against the Scots' scrawny ' Ay, . , . ' , p.-.wa-. Maur.-ww mv- vim, i WS rw' xr W sq r 'i , T'. , -KN W ,rc N . . V .A fn. , - as from K W .W-.N ....f 5 Z sg .,,.. rt D 'W f 131, , .wee fs- ..-.. Q defense. . Next on the schedule were the North Garland Raiders. The raiders destroyed the 4 Coioneis by a large margin. After the Raiders were finished with the fireworks, the scoreboard read S.G. 14, N.G. 46. After the loss to North Garland, the Coioneis bounced back for a narrow victory over the North Mesquite Stallions. The Coioneis scored late in the game to win 21- 20. This victory was to be the last of the 1981 district season for the Coioneis, as they lost to the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles 27-14 and to the Garland Owls 28-0. The Coioneis posted a 3-5 record which was not bad, considering the difficulty of op- X 5T5W,,, r 'N ponents. A team learns from the mistakes it makes, whether the game is won or lost. t. W...-fl.. JV Colonel team were: bottom row, tl-rl Sharon Arthor, Deena Chambers, Kendra Barksdale, Gary Duncan, Doug McNeil, Jill Thompson, Donna Smith, Paul Gril second row, fl-rl Sam Pierson, Bryan Whitson, Kelly Payne, Eric Mapps, John Beardon, Mike Smart, Cardell Parker, Darrin Longley. third row, tl-rl Chris Carder, Billy Williams, Richard Roder, Troy Hensley, Keith Darwin, Eddie Green, Steve Davis, Steve Fowler. top row, tl-rl Shane Iverson, Tony Jones, Ty Howard, Kelly Robinson, Ray Reyes, Roger Reaves, Steve Zimmerman, Alan Pettit, Robert Wheat. Junior Keith Darwin, number 25, dashes left for yardage against Lakeview. V Colonels inish 3- Junior Bruce Lyle, number 17, pitches the ball out to a Colonel back. 1981-82 Football Action ff! SJ' '5 ' ggi' ,o W-, Q, o i S , 21.17 A 3 Q ..:' gg . X M J. -Evita, l -F: 'off 7, W f 53 X' A- W-'qs'- ,. ' W ' QA , Q is 1- ' f o o Y' lat 1 fio. Freshman Football Players Comprise Two Teams: Red and Blue 4 ag 3.45 7 l Q , , , A 33 73 YB-SB ' I 1 .3 l Yi is - , mx -5 ses VN Y Nt vt i t1lB5ji as.ss lTop Row, left to right: Larry Chapman, Barry Trimble, Andy Bellemy, Erik Nichols, Kevin Lay, Tommy Condos, Jon Lewis. 2nd Row, left to right: Roderick Waffer, David Price, Scott Parker, Robert Carrillo, Scott Woodley, Matt Rico, Jeff Clewis, Chris Brewer. Bottom Row, left to right: Mike Scarbrough, Wayne Chandler, Brig Thompson, Russ Bridwell, Darrin Berlolt, Tim Duckworth, Don Howard. 3 P4 as Wi lTop Row: Aaron Iverson, Clay Craine, Steve Norwood, Kenneth Davenport, Jimmy Murphy, Robert Holt, Sidney Harris, Charles West, DeWayne Robinson. Middle Row: Brad Bjorklund, Nate Barnes, Gerald Leal, George Calero, Mike McKenna, Tom Allen, Mar, Newman. Bottom Row: Shawn Johnson, John Venable, Tony Martin, Mike Wilcox, Jim lkard, George Garza, Jimmy Garcia, Wilson Crawford, Rodney Moore. Varsity Volleyball Team Has Terrific Early in August SG's volleyball team left summer vacation behind to begin pre-school practice, meeting twice a day to practice, condition and polish their skills. Reaching out for the District Championships was just a dream. Winning the first half of District com- petition with a 7-0 record, the SG Spikers plunged in the second half. Everything fell into place until an unbelievable clash with the Wilmer Hut- chins Eagles on their home territory. Thi setback gave the Colonels a 6-1 second half record. According to UIL High School Athletic Rulings, SG was re- quired to face this foe again. The important game was played at Dallas' Skyline High School's neutral court. A 10-5A District Championship title hung in the balance for both teams. The Colonels won the match 12-15, 15- 4, and 15-5, marking the fourth time in six years that South Garland has either won or shared a District Championship. With an elated yet determined volleyball team, Coach Judy Campbell and her athletes would travel to J. J. Pearce in Richardson for the bi-district play-off rivalry match against Irving Nimitz. Nitmitz volleyballers did not seem quite prepared for the determined SG team, with the bi-district crown just within reach. Two years ago, in 1980, the Colonels were defeated by L. D. Bell, two games to one in Bi-District competition. The girls were determined not to let this chance slip by them. They were tough. SG upset Nimitz in the first game, 15-10, leaving the opponent somewhat surprised. In the second match, Nimitz gained total control and pulled out a victory over SG, 15-1. After the degrading loss, the Colonels regain- ed their cool and got back into the com- petition, and defeating the Vikings once again, 15-10. Emotions ran high in the Richardson Gymnasium - those of joy, happiness, disbelief, sorrow, and most of all suc- cess. lt was a dream come true, SG came from behind and swiftly stole away a Bi-District crown from Nimitz. For the first time in history, the SG Spikers would participate in a Regional Tournament at Huntsville, November 14. SG Spikers had less than a week to prepare. Excitement and nervousness invited themselves to practice with the girls daily until Friday morning November 13 when the volleyball team left for Sam Houston State University at 8:30. Storer Cable TV of Garland, Charlie White, SG principal, fans, students, Dixie Darlings and Southern Belles were on hand to wish the girls off to a good start. Upon arrival the team conducted a workout in the Sam Houston Gym- nasium. This provided opportunity for South Garland to familiarize themselves with the gym, court and surroundings. The Colonels were joined by Skyline, Berkner, and former state champs, Spr- ing High School. At 11:00 o'clock, Saturday morning, SG clashed with the spikers of Spring. Perhaps it was the intense pressure of the lack of previous play-off competi- tion, but the colonel team could not hold up to a former State Champion team like Spring. The Colonels were defeated in two straight games 15-3, 15-7. Although the SG Spikers lost the regional match and missed their chance to advance to the state tournament in Austin the following weekend, all was well. The two championships the Col- onel volleyball team won were a milestone for girls athletics and a warm memory in the hearts of the varsity. Senior Jill Boyd sets up for a spike. Season, Move Up to Re lonal Playoffs Colonel Tricia Kuntz spikes one in warmups. The Colonels finished their season with the best record ever held by a volleyball team at South Garland. When Coach Judy Campbell was asked about her team's acceptance and past work record her reply was, We have been working toward this since August 10. We knew we could do it, but it has taken a lot of work, determination, happiness and sorrow to make it this far. This is the first time in district 10-5A that we have ever been to Regionals in volleyball, and I feel that whatever happens will not only depend on skill, but also luck! I just know that this is one group of young ladies I will never forget. Members of the 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball team are seniors Tricia Kuntz, Jill Boyd, Kelly Moore, Melanie Curry and Paula Helms. Sophomores include Jennifer Dunkin, Vicki Smith, Beverly Pro- pes, Kim Crouch, Deanna Griffen, Kristen Baker, and Angie Beal. , to It ,, 5-5-gl ,, .t V 'xi .ff ef . BI ' ,glow -' i W,,,,pii 11 -fy ' f az 261 vii . Q , ig , , R ' bl r ,1 , Q , 5' mg, , ' wr , Sophomore Vickie Smith returns avolley Senior Paula Helms, number 14, and Kelly Moore number 4, anticipate the arrival ofthe ball. Senior olleyballers Bump, Set and Spike to e ionals. Coach Jan Francis talks to the team about their court play. Senior Tricia Kuntz comes back to earth after releasing a devastating spike. Senior Voiieyballers are: Bottom, I-r: Kelly Moore, Jill Boyd. Top, I-r: Paula Helms, Mel Curry, and Tricia Kuntz. r X fo, A --Y, ff- D-EB ' Lx 'Q ', K .-.... QM fir? :ig 1 ,, 'WSW yi ,-1' L28 Fundamentals Stressed for J V Team ln 1981-82 J.V. Volleyball team members spent much time learning what it is like to be Colonels. The team, whose make is mostly freshman, learned things such as spirit , honor , and hard work. We had to concentrate on the fundamentals, said Coach Jan Francis who seemed quite content. We were good enough to go all the way, but we learned about bad breaks. Captain Lorie Harry, a junior, seemed to gear the team up for each game. She did an excellent job of getting every one prepared, com- mented Coach Francis. Another star included lead scorer, freshman Lezlie Buchanan. Following her 130 point were freshmen Amy Louis and Melin- da Diassardg each had 68 points. Leslie Priebe bumps the ball for another Colonel point. Top Ftow: Jeanie Pierce lMgr.l, Patricia Rogers, Lesli Priebe, Denise Davis, Leanne Williams. 2nd Row: Connie Hernandez, Amy Louis, Melinda Dillard, Lorie Harry. Bottom Row: Lezli Buchan- non, Michelle Young, Heather Hilton. Melinda not only served well but 'spiked' very well tool exclaimed Coach Francis. Other key players were Freshman Connie Hernandez and Heather Hilton. Coach Francis stated, These girls were hard workers. They carried 'team spirit' but neither seemed to get enough recognition. Another thing the team learned was preparation for the future. Fighting to attain two goals, to be winners and to be Varsity, found the team with their hands full. We worked hard on fun- damentals and seemed to be con- sistent, commented coach Francis. I feel the team did very well. They have a lot of potential and I see another Varsity Championship from them! 91? ...W ,i ,eras -at-K 1-. If . Colonel Roundballers Show Their Might Shooting for District Title, the Colonel Ftoundballers found hard work and togetherness the key. We have a close knit team, the players all pull for one another, stated Coach Clayton Brooks. Each knows his position on the team. Workouts have been exceptionally hard. Coach Brooks commented, From the first day we have felt we could win district. The team worked hard, especially in September and Oc- tober. They would run to Memorial Stadium, run the bleachers, and run back to South Garland all full speed and without complaint. This helped in season when the team came back from a loss and worked even harder. Leading scorers this year included Senior Kerry Mcllroy averaging 17 points per game. Junior Dale Fields with 15 points per game, and Senior Jeff Johnson with 14 points per game. We had four really unsung heroes, ex- plained Coach Brooks. They have worked as hard or harder than the seven who play the most. They were ju LUN LUN Juniors Todd Killion, Todd Ashmore, Tim Swatek and Senior Chris Flamirez. They have kept team morale high. Without them our season would not have been nearly as successful. Key competitors were Wilmer- Hutchins and North Mesquite. We are in a highly competitive district, in- serted Coach Brooks. He went on to say that no one team is better than the other, requiring them to prepare equally for each team. Coach Brooks was extremely hopeful about the 1982 season. The four hard workers will return making our team strong. He went on to say that their work and competitive attitude would be beneficial next year. They work hard to help our team this year, commented Coach Brooks, and to better prepare themselves for next year when they start. A Colonel player goes for a jump ball. fo ist 22 gLUNEl LUNE U l ONE! UNF 2 QLUNQ LONE First Flow - l to r: Todd Ashmore, Jeff Johnson, Tim Craddock, Scott Waters, Ben Crow, Chris Ramirez. Second Flow: Kerry Mcllory, Sean Hilton Crowe, Dale Fields, Tim Swatek, Todd Killion, Coach Clayton Brooks. Sean Hilton, Dale Fields and Jeff Johnson are quick on their feet Kerry Mcllroy awaits Greg as defending the Colonels. Crowes tree shot , . -..Q- H , -.,: fri-'if -i...,,..,,, W - W-.,,,, .. ,M 3.-gig 'M' ,,,,,. , K . Ben Crowe shoots for two while Sean Hilton assists. Dale Fields runs down court looking for a pass from Jeff Johnson. S.G. fans show their mighty spirit at a Colonel basketball game. As fellow players await the outcome, a Colonel offender shoots for two. ------si N Slam S.G. Colonels warm-up beforeagame. The Colonels have a brief pep talk before a game. It's two more points for the mighty Colonels thanks to Greg Crowe. il U I' 2 2 ., .f f 1 i 5 2 A Varsity Girls Dribble Into Action The Girls Varsity Basketball team was a young team this year with Sophomores Rhonda McCrainey and Vickie Smith. Later in the season, Freshman Lesli Priebe joined the team when 1981 All-District performer Kelly Moore, Senior, was injured with a broken foot. Despite their youth, the team battled vigorously with Wilmer-Hutchins for the 10-5A crown. Coach Ms. Judy Camp- bell spoke enthusiastically about her team and the future of the team. We have a better record than we have had in the past three years, began Ms. Campbell. This is very encouraging because with such a young team we can build for the future, added Ms. Campbell. The girls were in very close conten- tion for the District title, being only one game behind the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles when Kelly Moore injured her foot. After this mishap, the team, though playing well, lost three games in a row by very close margins, such as a 48-47 loss to Lakeview. The Colonels, however, bounced back from their slump somewhat with a victory over Garland and continued their winning ways in hope of a winning season. A74 ,iq . 72 Q: avaj! - ,.. ig' , , if -mf V M , f I g J A ,L J ll-fe , .A, ,,g, - is rs-'mb Bottom Row: Liz Dillow, Kelly Moore, Mel Curry. Middle Row: Jackie Walls, Dianne Griffin, Gale Fields, Angie Beal. 3rd Row: Rhonda McCrainey, Vicki Smith, Julie Yance. Top Row: Tammi Grendel, Lezli Priebe. Rhonda McCrainey jumps for the rebound. Vickie Smith goes for two. 4 Melanie Curry reaches out to grab a rebound. 'NY ,Xl While playing the boards Vickie Smith gains control of the ball. Liz Dillow batlles a defender for the ball. xg , It i Varsity Girls Are a Tough Team to Beat in S1-S Mel Curry fights for posses- Kelly Moore drives in foralay sion of the ball while Julie up. Yancey assists. rw 'N v. V 2 . i, B 'i or fx M' s of K X! I Qin ff xx ' Mp. f 3.35, ,gf Deanna Griffin nets two on a fast break. Gale Fields and Lezli Priebe wait to warm-up. J .V. Shoots For Two More JV Roundballers ended the season in a solid third place district finish. All season we played close to our ability, commented Coach Gary Taylor, who seemed pleased with his team's efforts. At times, we were capable of much more, but we did very well. Even though JV is already behind in the learning, this year's team was unusuallyyoung and inexperienced, however, they found this no hindrance. We had two freshman starters tGerard Armstrong and Tim Smithi, com- mented Coach Taylor, but they work- ed hard and proved themselves. Other key players for the year were Chris Shaw, Shawn Waters, and Keith Hutchins, Every game, they gave it their best shot, said Coach Taylor. He went on to say that attitudes in practice were also boosted by their devotion. These, along with Justin Hathcox and Steve Arenas, are varsity material. They are looking forward to it, and they deserve it, inserted Coach Taylor. This year the team shot off to a great start with an 11-4 record and wins against Lakeview and North Garland in early district play. A win in overtime against Mesquite gave them a real boost. However, they soon began to falter. A key loss came in a tough battle against North Mesquite during district play. Junior Varsity players came back in the season close against North Garland to boost them into the playoffs. They did good there, but a loss to Highland Park cost them the second place finish. I felt we did ok, said Coach Taylor. The team unified and did a terrific job. Keith .Hutchinson jumps shot for the Colonels. v l 5 Q . UNEL , S R ff st U fs 4, ? at V 4.1 ., f-, ., tix 5 I ff' V l ' Q ' ' , . lx j Em. ' N , X , ,rl it 'is ' KX l IQLUNEN GLUNV X VQLQNE-Li gg UNE, A It 1 ' Lf W4 5 l 'V UE, 14 .14 fl 122 W3 . - . 1 If iff 'f 5 NX: X - r f' ff- .l K My :lf ' 9 sf x Wi l x .Q , gl 1 'ff t .1 1 ,. W Top Flow - l to r: Kevin Norris, Justin Hathcox, Keith Hutchins, Chris Shaw, Barry Thomason, Ron Jonston, Robbie Daugherty Coach Gary Taylor. Bottom Flow: Charles Smith, DeShawn Watters, Steve Arenas, Pat Fitzgerald, T.C. Flobins, Bill Ray, Kato Arml strong, Mark Davids. l l - J J .V. Prepares for Varsity Junior Varsity girls played a unique style of basketball. While still involved with the rough district competition, the J.V. still practiced their basic skills in order to prepare for the Varsity team. The girls have done a fine job this year, stated Ms. Jan Francis, J.V. basketball coach, We also have a good district record, better than what we have had in previous years, con- tinued Ms. Francis. She went on to ex- plain The girls have had a tough season, fighting hard for their victories and fighting until the end on their defeats. The Colonels fought for the District ti- tle with their annual opponents the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles. Sophomores Kristen Baker and Caryn Rutledge con- sistently scored in the high teens, always keeping the Colonels within reach of victories. Lesli Priebe was also a standout performer until she was pro- moted to the Varsity team. All the players contributed in some capacity in every game, stated Ms. Francis. Sharon Crayton tries for two points for the Colonels. Top Ftow: Coach Jan Francis, Sharon Crayton, Bev Propes, Dina Green, Tammie Grindele. Bottom Flow: Kristen Baker, DeDe Moss , Caryn Rutledge Sophomore Dina Green passes the ball 6... W' 'ifw We F: to ateammate. Dina Green looks for an opening to pass the ball. Q Sophomore Bev Propes play defense against the Eagles. Kristen Baker looks for a way to in assist. , v A, E fM.,, ll? , , 4' MW- ' WSJ' NJ ,,l,l ,MDW ' 's.,,,M N K www ,hxf MMM W Getting ready for high school basket- ball was the story for the team. lt was a team of many surprises, commented Coach Mike Hicks. Hlnexperience was probably the largest key factor working against us. He went on to say that many players had not been starters in junior high. The team did consist of guys who could shoot, had speed and quickness, and basically good skills, stated Coach Hicks. They just didn't have good court sense. He defined court sense as the lack of knowledge of what to do in various situations. It's knowing when to shoot and when to hold the ball. It's be- ing alert to every move on the court. It's knowing that letting up and not giving your all lets you and your teammates down. added Coach Hicks. Key players for the team included Cap- tain Jeff Johnson. He is one of our most aggressive players. l consider him most valuable player, commented Coach Hicks. He went on to say that Jeff was an excellent rebounder. The other captain is Danny Walsh. Coach Hicks stated, He does a good job of running the offense. Two forwards, Gary Sharp and Tim Pounds, are excellent outsiders. i'They can both hit from 25 ft. stated Coach Hicks. Supporting help came from other team players including Toney Smith, Scott Riley, Roderick Waffer, and Mitch Davis at postg Barry Hubbard and Mark LeNior at Point guard, and Zerek Wesley, Henry Skinner, and Jimmy Thomas as forward. Red and Blue nun-Q.. , t , s ,, .ttr mam 3 . S 'af K af -qv Fl'eShl'T1an Red B8Sketball Team Bottom Row QL to Ri: Barry Hubbard, Mark LeNoir. Middle Row CL to Ri: Gary Sharp, Mitch Davis, Henry Skinner, Jimmy Thomas, Danny Walsh. Top Row QL to Ri: Zerek Wesley, Toney Smith, Jeff Johnson, Scott Riley, Roderick Waffer, Tim Pounds. Work to Gain Experience . w ls. GRIP? S.G.'s freshman blue found improve- ment at the key. We started slow but had really progressed as time went on, stated Coach Gary Gilley. Their will- ingness to work has been a great asset. Although they spent the greater part of the season with less than a 50 !0 win record, the team spirits remained high. My best players are Andy Bellomy, Jeff Clewis, Victor Vargas, and Fluss Birdwell, stated Coach Gilley. The team's success has been greatly dependant on their competitive attitude. Christmas Break marked a turn around point for the team. Our record improved greatly, added Coach Gilley. Although we didn't reach a 500 record, we were in every game. Such was displayed with many hard losses which were less than a seven point spread. Our best effort came in a game against superior Lakeview team. Our com- petitive attitude brought us a three point victory, inserted Coach Gilley. W'-' I 'll . '-,F , , 0. . , , N, ,, ,,,,f I 44 , it 5 55 34 A E5 Freshman Blue Basketball Team lBoy'sy Back Flow lL to RJ: Jeff Clewis, Chris Tedford, Jeff Green, Andy Bellomy, Ftuss Birdwell, David Freeman. Front Flow lL to Rb: Craig Wells, Byron Walters Gary Jackson, Victor Vargus, Todd Marrow. ,p-15.5 if- 1 V ,N w , 0 Q., , 5' K . '. Q, 1, , J.i,f,y,,.,.q. , A . . .-uv, , ,, rf,fb?Wf-Hfiaghiijsws , N41 M-,,,,,w., fgzya- f 4 F ART , ., Q ugh gsvwib , 3-.1 1 fi, r , i 1-vf I , .V ,, V, .M ,, M , f e ,:, dl, ,V 1 -b ' ,- ', ' ' ,Ji . ,W Z1 n 531 We A 'M M, j , if , ' . . '. ' fg'fQfQ3 , 1' ij, fx' 1112 I, pw is -. 'J f., -fy rem- 'V '1 .ax Q- f , 1- inf V 'f M., 0' - , Wm M , of ,V ,, M ,, - . ,E V' ' 3 ff -'fig J-r:,'-Z5'?7 N5 , ef-Q,,, Q 'V ' ' 7' -mis 4 Q at N A -1. -4 we i k . ' . S.G.'s Golf Team members await their turn to putt at an afternoon practice session. The mighty Colonels defend their field posi- tion against the Spartans. Junior Julie Rich pauses during a hard work-out. Sports Are fi , Q K1 lj, ea 3 5 '14 ,gi l fm , wifi H .Z I New Coach, Team Spirit Add Up to An Impressive Season for Swimmers Rebuilding was the story for the swim team in 81-82. Recruiting, learning, and het' leave. Caught up in the air is diver Shawn Hall conditioning took many hours of early morning time according to new swim coach. Although this is my first year at South Garland, l've coached before, stated Coach Mogan. I would say I lucked into a group of dedicated swim- mers. Ms. Mogan, who has coached several sports, went on to say that much dedication was needed to get up every morning at 5:30 or 6:00 to arrive at Eastgate pool for daily practices. Captains this year were Junior Jim Hand and Senior Mary Scott. Jim, a two year veteran is good in everything commented Ms. Mogan. He has the power needed and can handle many events. Mary, who specialized in freestyle and backstroke, is a 3 year veteran. She is a really good leader, Ms. Mogan explained. We hate to see The swim team really pressed this year, finding themselves ranked high in district. Highlights included the Thomas Jefferson Invitational which brought trophies home. Also, they attended the Texas International SCA Meets, which proved essential to those college bound swimmers. The swimmers were accompanied by divers led by Coach James Hood. Coach Hood, who teaches at Branden- burg Middle School, has coached S.G. divers for two years. Leaders among the divers is Ben Williams. This year we've gained several first year swimmers, recalled Coach Mogan, who seemed well pleased. They all work hard toward their own personal goals. Even the 'best' have im- proved times and techniques. 4' Back Row - Ito r: David Finster, Jim Hand tCapt.I, Mary Scott fCapt.l, Greg Pleasant, Wally Bohannan. Middle Ftow - Bob Simsek, Jeff Wilson Shann Boltin, Stephanie Barbee, Kipp Kerbow, Tim Oliver. Front Row - Karen Cassimatis, Kari Burt, Benita Fuson, Michelle Flushin. I I I I 4 Six-thirty a.m. comes awfully early! Ben Williams pushes for perfeclion. Senior Mary Scoti demonstrates a backstroke start. Goilfers are . . Always Up To 6'Par As Brenda Markam and Rob- bie Wilson watch, Bill Henry finishes his putt towards the hole. S.G.'s Golf Team found themselves ranked fourth and shooting for district about midway through the season. We finished fifth at the Mesquite and 12th out of 30 at Highland Park. Both were pretty good showings. commented Coach Bill Grant, who has been at South for several years. Coach Grant went on to say that the team was al- lowed eight tournaments during the year. Everyone plays head to head games against other schools, however, to prepare for these tournaments. Then at the end of the year a bidistrict 36 hole tournament with the top two teams and the two district medalist advancing to regionals. Leaders this year were Seniors Mark Florez, Mike Clack, and Doug Litchen. Coach stated, Mark won district medalist last year and l expect him to do the same this year. He added that all players seemed to do fairly well with Sophomores Brenda Marcon and Robbie Wilson heading up the girls team. When asked about the possibility of any possible professionals, Coach Grant im- mediately pointed to Senior Mark Flores. He has as good a shot as any we have had at South in the past. He is rated 3rd in the state right now and I imagine college coaches are looking. Coach Grant went on to say colleges such as Oklahoma State University, University of Houston, and University of Texas have the best pro- grams. You really have to be good to catch their eye! 10 M-N Top Row: David Ramsey, Capt. Mark Florez, Doug Litchen, Bill Henry, Coach Bill Grant. Bottom Row: Brenda Markam, Scott Luna, Gregg Willis, Gregt Pierson, Robbie Wilson. 116 l Fw . 5G'!511W.iSZifi '.I.lLN.......... .4,Q,7.Ts ., W -. 'EI' fwv? i L - ia g. sg V. he ' A-. rrr r rrr r-rr rrr rrr rrr If 1 jf., p mf., 3 ' .Ai- x ww . ' N337 '? '5 ..,- me 1133? Wt? r ss ,, 5. 1' 3... . ,W . f Q... 4 f ,Q in md lfnk WL 'ii N Q KV' M, 3. .an Q. W 4 Z' , is ' ' K L if we . 4 . Q i, A . in A . .Aga Ak ' A . 35 i .. A ., ,im ' ' r or T. ., W . . .s is . P ,1 52 r .gg as r ff 1.1 X Sw' 53271. 1: ,I . 1--' 'I ii ,, .v .L ', f 5 ,--..f 3 3.1! .- .54 Ag N, A-g '- ai. ,h f- , 4 . 4 I v viii-P sy. 1 .ff if, ' ' R. ,' , M- st? 1 ,rwb W 5, K if ,, W f . . ,,.g32'. 7, I sf . ,A . . Q ' or , f. , . . QQ ii ,N ' ' A '-, dj ' 4-A, 1 ,V J f. g ser fx --X F' ,I-Tj I -' 1117 . V 55 V. bA..f.1,2 f .X Qfxqwwg .. A ,F 1 K- A . Q 9 .1 0,2 .Vu ggi -f K 1. ' N 'Rx' 1 , ix 9 ...iii-,.,i,,,, --awk ,W 2 y,,Jq, L K. . ., ff .. . , . ' frwngf '-ir. 'ff' 13- .',,j,'!' r .f-53 I3 7'fwJ Ax9 'f - E r '-We sf? V 'gg.,x-j- ., K W' -i fy 4 ..Q'g:r img., 'Fw 'Z 'ffmfwfi' M' s rt !g5 'Zi'- .4fs'?? f -'.-4 .if -y,K1'..,,:5,-,gigs-L' ,. . 'Ishii' FW.. ff53wk'.'7f ' iw, s '1-we eff' e ew qt14? 3'f': ii i'f35 ff' .W 5' fin 2 J. ' 2fz3if'+,.-'wv':.12Ym4'c .7?m:'-1 , ,fa Senior Mark Florez gets into position for his pun. Gregg Pierson practices putting before a game. Senior Doug Litchen practices teeing off. Doug Litchen tries to put it in for par. Practice makes perfect for Junior Cathyln Blakeway. K ,gig ' f- - -- , - ,,. , , v Wayne Burba prepares for a service return. A L. I 1 1 f - Top Row: Coach Dooley, Suhat Limpvorapun, Ryan Ferril, Ailene Stratman, Dina Nadoldsky, Julie Stratman, Jeff Simko, Wayne Burba, Chi Limpvorapun Kiki Vaandrager, Lisa Roach, Brian Wiggins, Bottom Row: Kim Couch, Heidi Streng, Cathlyn Blakeway, Suzanne Hearn, Julie Rich. l iTennis Team Nets Time on Court Junior Kiki Vaandrager, state ranked player and defending district champion for 1980-81 led the South Garland girls tennis team to district for 1981-82. Playing B-singles behind Kiki was junior Julie Rich, Senior Heidi Streng and newcomers Suzanne Hearn and Julie Stratman. Returning as the number one doubles player was Senior Lisa Roach, along with Julie Stratman, Suzanne Hearn, Ailene Stratman, Kim Couch, Cathlyn Blakeway and Dina Nadolsky. Heading up the boys team for 1981- 82 were Lettermen Wayne Burba, Brian Wiggins and freshman Ryan Ferrell Returning as the top doubles player was William Mureiko and letterman Chai Limvorapun along with the newcomers Gary Jackson, Suhat Lim- vorapun, Tim Pounds and Jeff Simko. In District Round Robin Play the S.G. girls placed second with the boys plac- ing sixth. Coaching the tennis team was Coach Joe Ed Dooley. Coach Dooley is looking forward to the next several years with a lot of the young players coming back. Letterman Wayne Burba - number one singles player. A , .. rf, j at M Q r ' ll-1 1 ,- K nfs' ,.. ivy 'L 12,112-4 .zu L. sqgkutiih Senior Lisa Roach practices her forehand for perfection. Julie Rich and Heidi Streng con- centrate on their game. .. . ,la Girls Track Team Expects to D0 Well in Relays and Distance The 1981-82 South Garland Girls Varsity Track team came back strong this year with several veterans, in- cluding Susan Wells, Dede Moss, Don- na Walsh, Deanna Griffen, Kiki Allen, Jill Douglas, Beverly Propes, Leanne Williams, Vickie Smith and senidr Ann Lockett. New members of the team were Wendy Lynn, Amanda Sadler, Feronkie Wright, Lezli Buchanan, Jen- nifer Allen, and Leslie Priebe. Several of the SG tracksters should be noted for their outstanding ac- complishments. Senior Ann Lockett established her prowess during the four years she has been a member. Ann ran the 400 meter and the sprint relays. Junior Donna Walsh had been an im- pressive miler during her three seasons. Leanna Williams, junior, was recogniz- ed for her high jumping and hurdling ability. Deanna Griffen, a Middle School all-star, and Beverly Propes held the sprint relay teams together. Dede Moss, Kiki Allen and Vickie Smith also add to the team's speed. This year's Track Queen nominee was Jill Douglas. Jill has run track for two years. Jill's speciality is hurdling. For Jill to become the 1981-82 South Garland Track Queen, both the girls and boys team were required to sell more City Track Meet tickets than the other Garland High Schools. During the evening of April 8, Jill along with the other nominees was presented with flowers and the queen was crowned. Coach Kim Ftothfus expected to have a strong girls team this year. The sprint relay teams and distance races should be the Colonels' strongest point. Vickie Smith practices throwing the shot put for the Colonels. f ' f'.u ff- i . i s ., L R . A ,- 2 g , .., W Q.,,fs..,, . - -fs-'vs t e, 1 11' r . f- ge, . . ' . 't' ffl : 5 exft: mls., - .,sf,w.,, ,,.. ,,,. ,, , ,-QL-.. ti.. , - - ,Q,,t,li-fzgf:ga, .gs , - ' . t .. . 4,5-5 ,. 1 . 3 ..,, . ,,,.,, K .. . A ' sz YN Y - . .... . . ., ,i .AJKQ wr.. ...g., si,-35x,:g ., ,,,, i:zf,:,.,s-,,5t-sig, tl A .fy as . A, 533' 4-twig K I A , N wg. , . - .k . .xg 5 i.3r..fk 1 fi . T -, - 1 .,.. . A-sg . V. . ,g ffgmt'-tf.,.. ..-fs gsgqg -9 tml. 1 l ' ..f f i f i'2e is fi 1 visit. 'EI ' ' KF. We wi, - -vga i -.fy -+:'.f- v w. ,. ..:-it W, ' ,f -2 Q .. ,gavi' Bottom Flow: Susan Wells, Dede Moss, Donna Walsh, Deanna Griffin, Kiki Allen, Wendy Lynn, Middle Row: Manager Terri Carelock, Amanda Sadler Feronkie Wright, Lezli Buchanan, Jill Douglas, Top Flow: Beverly Propes, Leanne Williams, Shannon O'Neal, Vickie Smith, Jennifer Allen, Leslie Priebe, Am Lockett. Coach Kim Rothtus. At an afternoon practice session Julie Douglas and Leanne Williams attempt the hurdles. Senior Ann Lockett strains to increase her long lump record. X4-sf.: ,. 0 Leanne Williams and Donna Walsh take a few practice laps before a meet. Kiki Allen and Ann Lockett run practice laps. b its , so K fp M. ,, ,,,,v 'rwww f ' ew-:.L.-JSM' 1, 1 - L l l Track Team Members - First row - Dwight Ewing, Roderick Rodriguez, Winfred Mapps, Jeff Bolton, Jeff Floyd, Mackey Ramsey, Mike Piccola, Rodney! Carson, Domingo Davila, Brian Locke. Second row - Larry Preston, Kevin Crouch, Mike Johnson, Eric Mapps, Marcus Waldon, Larry Daniels, Art Gomez, Greg McBreen, Randy Rowbotham, Wade Estes. Third row - David Turner, Eddie Greer, Robert Rodriguez, Marc Harris, Louie Reynosa, Kenl Schoen, Gabriel Navarro, Greg Gatzke, Dewayne Hill, Brian Donalson. Fourth row - Robert Galloway, Billy Williams, Clark Miller, Kiran Singh, Kellyl Payne, Sam Buchmeyer, Kelly Robinson, Scott Cardwell, Kenneth Turner, Mike Solomon. ff at-.t ,.,, A .,,f -,ff Track members take some time out for fun. L f 5 ,,,,m', 455153, we 2 . ,. - A South Garland trackster pauses qwj il. W A.,,,54A-'Q -. 5 from afternoon practice to smile for LQ . , i i'ivL,,f' ,'i4ffaK,f. f Q 9' ' 1 . the camera. 5 , r f M..-G., . . . . fijfigf, 'Yfgwiarfjii S.G. Runners Stretch to Win lt's really hard to tell early in the season how good the team is going to be, stated Coach Raymond Haas, about the boys track team. Of course, Jeff Boltin is outstanding in the 100 and 200 meters. Senior Jeff Bolton was elected most valuable player in track for both 1980 and 1981. Senior Macky Ramsey is also showing improvement. added Coach Hass. He also said that Junior Robert Galloway could be a standout. lt's hard to predict because you never know about the people. For ex- ample, Tim Craddock, was a good hurdler last year, but this year, he may not be as good. You just can't tell. Coach Hass would not elaborate more than to say, We will definitely be com- petitive in district play. ' The team is young, with many '42- ' wma, 'ang mesa sophomores, but they are also ex- perienced with juniors such as Robert Galloway, Clark Miller, Tim Craddock, and David Mundayg and seniors such as Jeff Bolton, Nick Giariana, Mackey Ramsey, and Greg McBreen. One thing was for sure though, S.G.'s boy's track team was in for alot of ex- citement and surprises for the 1982 season. .,, Kenneth Turner walks a lap to cool down. Junior David Monday practices hurdling ri mw- before an upcoming track event. Randy Rowbotham takes running in stride. Their Goal Is Success Despite excellent records, S.G.'s own soccer team program received little publicity in 1981-82. We don't get enough support, commented Coach Ricky Arthur who led the team to top district positions. Varsity was led by ex- perienced returning starters, including Seniors Rob Moreland and David Lawhorne pulling the team together. I believe our toughest competition came from N, Mesquite, stated Coach Ar- thur who was enthused with the teams performance on a varsity level. This was to be the last year soccer would be limited to district play. Next year the University interscholastic League will sanction the sport, allowing state competition. So far soccer play- ers have been able to play for clubs as well as for high school teams accord- ing to Coach Arthur Such a practice enables players to play year round. Conditioning is the key for soccer. Coach Arthur worked the players 45 minutes a day on strictly stamina. Stamina and agility help ball control which is the most important quality, Coach Arthur stated. Senior Jeff Reid bumps the ball for possession of it. 1 .Q , , ,M ssf' -'waz-ff' ff W N-, - - -we .aww ,I , , .- ,.,, . . Y -i - ,Q -. -14' V .7 .2,. ' 'b . , - . V. ..,-4. me -B- ...N ... - -,., , - , ' a N... - -, ' - . --fr Af- - .4 ' - -ff' -Qqk,--,- . ,- 4, . ... f v... M.. . , -.. --...... ' N. . ,alll .-- 1 Top Row - Jeff Tindel, Collin Porterfield, Byron Click, Eric Moreland, Don Louis, David Alcorn, Rob Moreland, David Lawhorne, Bottom Row Daviq Lawhorne, Jeff Whittenburg, Steve Rowe, Frank Uhl, David Wells, Bobby Butler, Jeff Reid, Shawn McGunnis. i - t.. A 1: ,S 1 .,Jbr, Q J. f Vw Eric Moreland gains possession of the ball. at V Flob Moreland and Collin Porterfield kick the ball downfield. Coach Arthur gives the Colonels a short pep talk before their game. Senior Rob Moreland practices different techniques before the game. Captains David Lawhorne and Rob Moreland meet their opponent's captains before the game. J V Soccer . . . A Kick In The Right SOUTH GARLAND HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER SCHEDULE 1982 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 28 February 1 February 4 February 8 February 11 February 15 February 18 February 22 February 25 March 1 March 4 North Garland Memorial North Mesquite Williams OPEN Mesquite There Lakeview Memorial Garland Williams Highland Park Memorial North Garland Williams North Mesquite There OPEN Mesquite Memorial Lakeview Memorial Garland Memorial Highland Park There Michael Marquez looks for the ball in hopes of scoring. Direction Fighting inexperience and a tough district, South's JV soccer team found themselves to be true winners. We progressed slowly but surely, stated Coach Ricky Arthur who assumes the job of coaching both men's soccer teams. The team started slow and fought to attain the qualities of a good team. Captains Mike Scarborough and Danny Parades led the team well. They worked hard and helped others learn the basics of dribbling, passing, and defending. Micheal Marquez, Shawn Abbott, and Garth Wiebe battled in such a fashion that brought them to key positions on the team. Coach Arthur commented, Many of the players were disappointed about the games we did not win, but we did good. He went on to say that several of the players got better and better as the season progressed. Each found a way to improve himself and worked inten- sively on any problem he did have. Among those players were Kevin Causey, Scott Verner, Gran Meldon, Kirk Sanders, Troy Mullins, and Steve Kammer. We had many freshmen, and each player gained a lot of experience, in- serted Coach Arthur. They will be var- sity SOON and this WHS SSSGDUHI f0l' them! Ready to score is Kevin Causey. Steve Krammer fights for position of the ball. S 126 l Scott Johnson and Danny Paredes and Michael Danny Parades play Marquez hope to score for good offense for the the Colonels. Colonels. I.: f A1 T ---it l i , i A E X . t 1 S I l i i f 3 l i if i 4 i 2 2 1 i i l I i I l ' i ' 1 i i I g i 1 1 ' i E l i . 1 i i 1 i , , J Q 5 A SQ Junior Varsity Soccer Players: First row are Mike Scarbrough, Scott Johnson, Kirk Sanders, Steve Krammer, Michael Marquey, Garth Wiebe, Rochelle. Second row are Kevin Causey, Troy Mullins, Danny Pardes, David Brantley, Scott McGeer, Gran Moulder, Shawn Abbott, Carr Popnoe. 1 1 A 1 , , , ' i .vs-. -rw... , Wade . J-Q 1 Senior Max Ables catches a ground throw. Senior Jackie Green practices catching. Us ,. fl, , . -. ft 'fi V ,ali G .N - W 'f f 1' ' IJ 1' eg: A , A A Y. . lgfvggv. .A ff . . . -QAJf.-:le ' ' F .et?ig'.f, - i , 5 r-uv -..M .,,t...., . . V, A Wil .JA W in ll. i als. 2.5. 1 -X , v 53 .af--N. l , X175 fem A, First row: Wayne Edge, Manager. Second row: Chris Wickersham, Chuck Cernosek, Max Ables, Jackie Green, Steve Fowler. Third row: John Martin, Brian Bjorkland, Doug Williams, Brian Green, Alan Sattler. Fourth row: Scott George, Gerald Jimmy, Russ Low, Keith Fort, Jett Bowen. Fifth row: Ron Johnston, Doug Martelli, Bob Kossman, Randy Barnes, Mgr. Bill Stewart. 4 Hittin The Homers The 1982 Colonels varsity team com- Jeted for the district title behind many experienced players such as Seniors Vlax Ables and Jackie Green and Juniors Gerald Jimmy and Brian Green. The team also had several sophomore and freshman newcomers. Under Coach Gino Tamez, the Col- Jnels combined a number of important iacets of the game such as good pit- zhing, solid defense, and powerful hit- ting to produce a team which played an exciting, original brand of baseball and l hich also won many ballgames for outh Garland. . The Colonels began their season by oarticipating in several tournaments in Texas. Although South Garland did not take first place in any of these events, they did demonstrate that they are a competitive, never-say-die team. the Jesuit Invitational, one of the tournaments in which the Colonels SG battled their way into the game, finally losing to the school by a final tally of 4-8. ohnston catches the ball during a The team also played well in the New Braunfels Invitational Tournament. Beginning on a sour note, the Colonels dropped a 6-9 decision to the number one fat that timej ranked team in the state, Houston Spring Woods. Despite this disappointing loss, the Colonels bounced right back and were victorious in their next two games. In the game against Temple, another highly regarded team, Jeff Johnson was the winning pitcher. Against Alamo Heights in the consolation champion- ship, Chuck Cernosek obtained the victory. After all the tournaments were finally completed, South Garland began district play. The Colonels started off in the right direction with an 8-7 win over cross- town rival, the Lakeview Patriots. Then, they lost to the Highland Park Scots. South Garland resumed their winning ways and finished with an above .500 record, but did not capture the district title. Ronald Linenweber llolonel baseball players have a Bob Kossman waits for a signal ard workout. from the coach. Up To Bat For A Winning Season We've got a young team, but they're enthusiastic, commented Coach Don Kelcourse about the attitude of the JV baseball team. He projected that the team would have a better than 50-50 season. He went on to state that the team had nine freshmen, five more than those who came out last year. This could have been a factor in the start, said Coach Kelcourse, However, they were a scrappy group. The key players for the team were freshman Chris Corder, as catcher, freshman Alan Sattler as shortstop, and Randy Barnes as pitcher. Pitching was where we hurt the most, inserted Coach Kelcourse. Although Randy Barnes was only a sophomore, he was the veteran in the pitching position. The only possibility of winning key games such as Highland Park and North Garland hinged on the improvement of the freshmen. What I liked most was the coachability of the team. They listened to you and gave 100W con- fidence in your instructions. Other members of the team include Steve Arenas, Jeff Clewis, Shawn Green, Kevin Lay, Chris Tedford, Scott Woodley, George Garza, Kevin Johnston, Darrin Berlot, Tim Duckworth, Brig Thompson, Scott George, Jeff Bowman, Mark Lenior, and Scott Allan. tices before a big game. Jeff Bowman waits for a ball to come in. Chris Corder smiles for the Camefa. A J.V. Colonel player prac- si W- ...as 'sa mf' A new lim ..? at sew L11 sv- V ,, ,.. kaefraaurrrf-1-:aw - Justin Hathcox waits before pitching the ball. Scott George warms up before practice begins. - .. ' f ami fm , 'fi 5'eT' 'DTV Q ' -i flt--aeflt, fwfws' 11 'lv , yn. I ' - -i'V1,:L i . K 716 K, .ls AAVV 3 fr af 1 ,., ,,:1 -a., . iffy, . f .ii J -f-, 1 .,?,.fl:q . A-., ,-ww ' xp, 4, ,g- 1 ,tqmm -irq-,gg 425- 'fi t'W 1' 1: -1 tr -, Q -- N ,E , tri, 1 W I I I, : ge m , X' 'W ,Y'Vff7, , L- -., , We 1'Q-1f'Qj jj5Q3., , ' issif -, ,,, 5. .fi K ' f f-as -1 'V 71 J: 7K'!'LkxJY'i,'W lk' R - 3-i SQ' Iii' . f . 1 ' '.r'-'-Eff:- ' fs fl -. P 15 4--if ' '.f ff -Q' TA -fx la . ui f 5 , 3 ' -w e i, 1 , -. . 5, - - e1nW,, , rf W,.c ,L.'w:z1.'E..' : 1 -- nf 1 t 1. x, fa. A., 'ix 1. i + 5 a fi ' - il if if-or 'im'3g5jfg4qi?Q .. . ' f E it , ,fl:,,.:,f1g,f ,Z 34. 3-M-we!--'Ei 4 ,L 5 ,. ., L,.:5:, lQ, A-, .S+ff-.ae-1-raiftwtiis' WV ., :V V- - .- S if - 'X 51 4 1 -a ig, kj N1 ,y , I if V ' 4m N V ,k W . , ,, M, ,,, . . V , .f- sf f:'f,g:t?'zA1,hQ4vi,.xn Q-Nh ' -1 i if-..,-rw. .. . 1 ' . 1 i w '.,,-.v -mr ' - ' c .f?-:Lu fv wk ,,,,ww',.l - 1 - Q 1:21 U '3ffll1i1:.,i.Q, .L i ,5hv ,.., -11, ' 5 3, log. , -IT :KLM ing M. Ax., J W' Srii .-K V 2f'fiY'fv fi1fif EJ X. i'4'2SfTS2v1ii.Pz, . ,. -f T, A i ,tiff , - .. 91 ' Q ' f',w73sf ?5'x3'1.3 fF ,Zvi f 155' .ue M. ? - 4 , fu. . ' 7: ,- .. V . ' i ' 1-aww r:,.J :H:v!2'w-rr 'f H- .:w,zi,, as-nw: ,. 3.552 ,K-iv Back Row QL to Rl: Coach Kelcourse, Steve Arenas, Jeff Clewis, Alan Satter, Shawn Green, Kevin Lay, Randy Barnes, Chris Tedford, Chris Corder, Scott Woodley Front Row QL to Rl: George Garza, Mgr., Kevin Johnston, Darrin Berlot, Tim Duckworth, Brig Thompson, Scott George, Jeff Bowman, Mark LeNoir, Scott Allan. My CW .IN To 7 21 Eh 7..- XJIQ ,, I, , 1. -. , W ,Y ' E . W 1 pix ,, A Y,,-m 2., 'cf CJ -1 4, Ex ALI 5 Fil gm. ?5 1, 'wr , s 31: r P I 5 i Contents Sensors Jumors Sophomores Freshmen ae- A Touch of Class - Seniors 'S Officers are: Row 1 - Lisa Barnard, member-at-large, Jill Graham, member-at-large, Jill Hicks, vice-president, Gary Johnson, president, Ann Lockett,: treasurer: Lisa Roach, secretary, Jon Martin, member-at-large. Row 2 - Ronny Emert, member-at-large: Bill Speed, member-at-large. Not pictured: Sherri Hilley, reporter: Jackie Green, member-at-large, Jennifer Simko, member-at-large. Senior cheerleaders Sherri Hilley and Jennifer Simko demonstrate new heights of enthusiasm for the Colonels. Many busy and fun-filled years of high school will come to a close as the senior class graduates from Moody Coliseum on May 29. To pay for the special activities participated in by the senior class, various fund-raisers were held in 1981-82. These included Southern Fried Owl Night, a chicken dinner served the Thursday before the Colonels played the Garland Owls, and a senior faculty volleyball-basketball game. A highlight of the year for Seniors was the Christmas party given for underprivileged children. Seniors chose either a boy or girl for which to buy a gift. Children were picked up at the Headstart Center in downtown Garland, and most children and their seniors spent an hour at a playground or ice cream shop before going on to South Garland. Presents for the children were distributed at the party by Santa Claus. This was a rewarding experience for many seniors, for they were able to share their time and gifts with these children. , Another activity for seniors was decorating the stage for the Colonel Ball held on February 6, and Seniors also participated in Color Day by decorating the main hall. Senior David Ring designed and built a mechanical King Kong, which hung over the entry. This fit the theme for the Coronation Ball. Senior Jammie Gill designed a fountain and mirror pool over the Libertas in the main hall, also, where pennies could be pitched. Other special decorations of red, white, and blue crepe paper completed the decorations for Color Day. May was the month most of the Seniors looked toward with anticipation. It was full of exciting events including Bronco Bowl on May 15. Seniors i l l l 1 were not only able to bowl, but were able to play ' games which included billards, baseball, tennis, golf, and archery. The next activity scheduled for the Seniors was ' Senior Prom, May 22, which was held at the Union Station on South Houston Street in downtown Dallas. A very unique place, Union Station was fill- ed with both a beautiful atmosphere and decor. Seniors were served a seated dinner and could dance to a variety of music played by Bud Buchardt, disc iockey for the evening. The prom ended at midnight, leaving the Seniors with many happy memories. The last event planned for the Seniors was the Dude Ranch on May 28. Some activities included were horseback riding, recreational room with ping-pong and shuffleboard, swimming, softball, volleyball, horseshoe, miniature golf and refreshments. T l i Sponsors for this class were: Head chairperson 3 Mrs. Diane Howard and sponsors Bob Baker, Ms. Elaine Hightower, Ms. Kathy Saunders and Larry Taylor: Parent Club officers were: President, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen, Vice-President, 1st - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simko, 2nd - Mr. and Mrs. Ruehl Owens: 3rd - Mr. and Mrs. Bill White: 4th - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, 5th - Mr. and Mrs. Don Burton, Treasurer - Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Allen, Telephone Chairperson - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hilley, Membership - Dr. and Mrs. Ted Carelock. James Abbott Max Ables Kevin Adamik Patrick Adams Angie Aleman Mark Allen Russell Allen Orlando Altamar Michelle Ambelang Charles Anderson Karen Anderson Teresa Anderson Sharon Arthur David Baird Lisa Barnard Jeff Barnes Stacy Baskin James Baumann Robert Baxter Norma Bernal Greg Blunt Debra Birdsong Andrew Boaz Denise Bolton Jeffrey Bolton Richie Booth Debbie Borchardt Cecilia Boult Jill Boyd Bob Boyer Charles Bramlet Robbie Brand Brian Branum ROXHHFIG Bfeltbafth Sandra Britton Chris Broadstone Taunja Brockway Brenda Brown Davina Brown Sheryl Brummett Sue Buchner Tina Burgess Scott Burnett Paul Burton Debra Callaway Robert Campbell Thelma Cardona Vicki Carelock Wig! ann., . ? an '. , rg i to . . 2' 5 Lf lla 'si' Lisa Carroll Fluben Castro Catherine Cauble Dave Cebell Chuck Cernosek Dena Chambers Lori Chandler Lori Chapman Sherrie Chapman Paula Chatman Jeannie Chavez Joseph Christian Computers Are Fun for James Computers of any kind have always fascinated me, explained senior James Green. l've always dreamed I might own one myself one day! Who says dreams can't come true? James is the owner of a TRS-80 Color Computer, bought a couple of weeks before school started. According to James, his computer resembles a typewriter set when he wishes to use it. James explained that his computer is quite unique for it can do almost anything. The computer can compose music with sound. All James has to do is program the song he wishes to hear, and the computer plays it back to him. His computer can also draw color pic- tures. James only has to punch in the colors he wishes to appear. He can take typing speed tests on his computer too. James believes, however, that the best quality his computer has is that it can aid him in doing his homework. Each night James checks his homework with his computer. James has programmed cassettes to perform functions for him, thereby sav- ing time he would normally spend in typing in the programs. James' computer is not all work and no play, though. He has bought game cassettes such as Space Invaders and Chess for many hours of enjoy- r fr- f qv ment. James confides that for another four to five hundred more dollars and added equipment, his computer could control different appliances throughout his house, but James is not sure if he wants to invest in this as yet. Planning to attend Richland College, James wants to major in music, but if this is not possible, he would like to become a computer programmer. Working at his computer, James Green punches in a new program. Lloyd Chumbley Kelly Chumley Ariel Cisneros Margie Cipher Phil Clack Billy Clark Carrie Clark Michael Clark Cara Clopton FieeceCochrelI,Jr. s I Jim Cooke Sally Coldwell Jan Thrasher concentrates on finishing her work. to the class. -.J-J war' Ronnie Cook Kim Cooper Kim Corley Sheri Cox Sandra Crane Ray Crayton Torrez Crayton Sherry Criswell Glynis Crowe Diana Cruz Deidra Culp Sandra Cumby Melanie Curry Kathy Dailey Michael Dalton Charlotte Danie Homecoming brings smiles to Ken Schoen and his friends everyone especlauy Wmfred Chris Danks Jeff Dauzat Charles Davis Sarabeth Davis Michael Davis Angie Dawson Danny Deaton Kurtis Deen Julie DeMoss Donnie DeWitt Dianne Dickerson Elizabeth DiIIOW H ' Look for fic as D David Haig puts the finishing Macky Ramsey and Holly L ' H ' V touches on the drama set. Penn participaie in class W' A ' -, , X N H ,.'i i . - sfsrr discussions. 5' r 5 gf- .ccsv if . cm ..k, Q ., Mike Donham Tim Donham Kenny Duck Mike Eades Richard Edge Ruth Edwards Ronny Emert Terry Ensley Vicki Epperson Lisa Erwin Haven Eskind Ken Evans Marie Evans Raymond Faraizl Michelle Farr Lynn Ferguson Rhonda Fewell Brett Fieger Kevin Finney Randal Floyd David Fojtasek David Fontenette Kathy Frith Shawn Fulk 'll l-- I Carey Fuller Bette Fuqua Donald Gagne Vicki Galloway Lisa Galvan Jeffrey Garrett Kerry Garrett Vaughan Garrett Lana Gartrell Ronnie Gaubatz Nick Giardina Robert Gibson David Creates Art Workl David Ring has been drawing since the age of three and vividly remembers, drawing a train on my wall that went all the way around my room! He has con- tinued to develop this talent for drawing over the years. David feels there are many rewards to drawing. I like seeing that I made something from an impression out of my mind so everyone else can see and feel it, David explained. David loves to draw cartoons and has created his own cartoon character, Super Rabbit. I can draw Super Rabbit doing almost anything, David stated. He admits that he also loves to doodle. I doodled constantly. I doodl- ed so much that it became a talent for me! he explained. David was the major artist for all the artwork in South GarIand's news- magazine, The Plantation. Also, David designed T-shirts for various clubs in- cluding Drama Club, German Club, Sabre and Plantation staffs. This year he drew the back of the senior T-shirts. A black felt tip Pentel marker was David's favorite drawing tool, because by using ink you can't go back and erase. It will make you draw better and have more confidence in yourselffl David said. y For the future, David plans to becom involved in the field of commercia advertising for magazine or television. I David Ring displays his talent in a caricature of himself. Jammie Gill James Gilmore Richard Glass Adolph Gomez Penny Goodman Jill Graham Donna Green Jackie Green James Green Kevin Gunn David Haig Connie Hall Rhonda Hall Shanna Hand Ricci Hare Clara Hargrove Anne Harper Andrea Harris Marc Harris Larry Haseloff Dana Hays Maria Hazen-Coh Bryan Helfley Paula Helms Kathryn Hemmerich Richard Herron Flick Hibbs Jill Hicks Doug Hildinger Evon Hillary Sherri Hilley Sean Hilton Theresa Hoffman Wayne Holt Gale Hughes Glen Hughes Tina Hurley Kay Hutchinson Randy Isom Maxine Jackson Greg Jasso Dave Johnson Gary Johnson Jeff Johnson Johnny Johnson Jason Jones Lee Jones Mike Jones S at sk! spa 'Y rv T Pam Joyce Cathy Keele Robert Kendall Kelley Killebrew Todd Killebrew Karen Kirby As the Colonels cross the goal line, Senior Drew Rawls leaps to his feet. Chutivton Limvorapun dis- cusses chemistry with Mr. Vaden. S.G. football players an- ticipate the upcoming game. Tanya Kirksey Tanya Klapper Karrie Klug Cary Knutson Sandy Koch Kari Kohler K Hi bcoTS The Senior section eagerl awaits the beginning of th pep rally. Bob Kossmann Karen Kruger Tricia Kuntz Janice Ladd Karen Lamb Dixie Land Maria Land Thomas Landry David Lawhorne Donald Lawhorne Kevin Leathers Mark Lemonds Lge ,- is x '7 +54 ea , . . , !rV Lf 'J f fi Q V Cs. ' v A, ls N ,f .,,.s f S- i ' x Q- , 5 Q J ,Q -ff 'fl 'lf' 'Fw -Mg x .V 2 x 'X' i ' 'sw f Nl w- 1' --Y .,..1 -. Roma Lewis Terri Lewis Chutinton Limvorapun Ronald Linenweber Michael Lipsey Doug Litchen Fthonalda Little Randy Lively Ann Lockett Julie Logan Mary Lohre Carla Luna Valerie Mabra Renee Mainord Santiago Mancha Dawn Manning Winfred Mapps John Markley Sharon Marlow Doug Martelli Jon Martin Tommy Martin Marianna Mathis Wendy Matthews Greg McBreen Kathy McBreen Doug MCBride Kim McCasland Sharonlyn McClellan Melody McClung Jimmy McClurg Liby McDaniel Billy McDowell Lori McDowell Kerry Mcllroy Alicia Mclntire Brian McKenzie Dennis Melka James Miller Juliet Miller Lisa Miller Matt Mills David Moore Kelly Moore Rob Moreland Jeff Moreno John Morman Penny Morris r' Vg? f 'Bs Us Holly Is a Composer Devoted to her hobby, Holly Penn has been playing the piano for nine years and takes private lessons. Holly prefers to play classical and contemporary music, anything but jazz! she explained. Entering various contests, Holly has earned many awards. She won second place at the Sonata Festival at Dallas Baptist College. Also, Holly placed first in a composition contest where she wrote an original piece of music. Holly composes songs not only for the con- test in which she participates, but for herself also. Each year she and a group of ensemble players attend a TMTA State Convention in Houston to com- pete and against other kids. lt's fun! I am able to meet and talk to a bunch of people, she said. Rewards Holly receives from playing the piano are numerous. I have the most fun playing the piano at parties where everyone can gather around and sing along, she explained. Holly can play almost any piece of music people want to hear. She has recently played for scholar- ships at Oklahoma City University and Richland College. Holly currently teaches basic piano to small children in her home. I love working with children and watching them learn to play the piano! she stated. She advises beginner players to take it slow, and learn to read the music first, and not play by ear. Her plans for the future include atten- ding either Abilene Christian University or Oklahoma City University. Richard Morris Jack Moss Jerry Moss Bill Mureiko Terry Nagy Magaly Navarro Robin Neeley Tammi Nichols Shannon O'Neal Cheryl O'Riley Diana Ogle Robert Orona Holly Penn spends many hours of practice at the piano I 149 1. , f, f -5. David Ortega Frank Owens Lisa Owens Carolyn Parker Steve Parr A re- Holly Penn Norma Penson Kaythrn Peque Anthony Perez David Perkins Jim Peters Brenda Pettit Haven Eskind enjoys lunch They're all in their places with with her friends. bright shiny faces. xx atv- 'iffu X Q2 ,, ff Aiuav Qi 9.1 'Tl Donna Petty Clinton Pickron John Pierce Greg Pticher Steven Poarch Collin Porterfield Linda Power Keith Price Sherri Price Brett Priebe Berneice Raasch Keith Rada Chris Ramerez Jana Ramsey Macky Ramsey Lawrence Randall Ellen Rawlinson Drew Rawls Andrew Reed Ronda Reeves Jeffrey Reid Annette Renaud Jeanette Repp Chris Rhoades Betty Rice John Riggel David Ring Cornelio Rivera Lisa Roach Bryan Roberts Drum Major Gary Johnson pauses during a pep rally. Vaughn Garrett expresses his opinion of the preppie. David Robinson Melodee Rodgers Bradley Rogers Hilario Romo Rob Rose William Rose Jill Collects Bells Jill Hicks has special memories stored away from all over the world, right in her own bedroom. Her memories are linked to an extensive bell collection. Jill became intrigued with bells after attending an antique auction in Dallas where she first saw some bells. It was love at first sight, according to Jill, and her collection began that moment. To date, Jill has over forty different bells from all over the world. l've bought a few of my own Jill explained, but quite a few people have brought some back to me after visiting a foreign country. Jill has bells from England, Mexico, France, Austria, Germany, and the United States. She owns two bells from the Norman Rockwell series of twenty bells. I love Norman Rockwell's paintings, and l'd like to someday own the whole series, Jill said. Her favorite bell, Jill explained, .. would have to be a china one from England with a decorated Christmas tree on it because I love Christmas so much and this one means a lot to me. Jill plans to add bell wind chimes to further expand her collection which consist of bells made of china, porcelain, brass, crystal, and ceramics. The brass bells make the prettiest sound when rung, Jill said. The rewards Jill receives from her hobby are numerous. Each bell has a special place in my heart, not only because of who gave it to me, but also where it came from, Jill explained. In the future Jill would like to collect at least one hundred bells and display them in her living room enclosed in a glass case. Charles Rowan John Russo Rudy Saldivar Kimberly Salsman Sheri Schell Ken Schoen Mary Scott Pepper Scott Stacy Scribner Donna Searcy Winona Schackelford Pat Shanahan Jill Hicks holds her favorite bell. Drums Are His Business Chris Broadstene prepares for the Homecoming Dance. Devoted 100'Vn to his drums, Chris Broadstone is the owner of a brand new set valued at five thousand dollars. Chris has been playing the drums for approximately seven years. He also Jackie Shipley Jennifer Simko Cindy Simmons Clayton Sims Doreen Simsek Ann Sivley Kevin Smilie James Smith Richard Smith Sherry Smith Teresa Smith Kimberly Smolka played the drums in a school band since sixth grade, and until last year, was a member of the South Garland Marching Band. Currently, Chris is a member of two bands - The Bandits and a band that as yet is not named, made up of close friends Jim Cocke and Bill Mureiko. Chris played the drums with The Bandits at the Homecoming Dance. They play at various functions for a required fee. The other band Chris belongs to has not yet performed in front of audiences. l write original lyrics for us, and Jim and Bill get a basic melody down, which brings the group together. Then we each arrange our own parts, Chris explained. Chris is inspired to write a song if he is impressed by something someone did or if he reacts to a certain thing. lf l think it will make a good song, then l'll write it down! Chris said. Practice time for this band usually means a long, hard workout of about six to seven hours every weekend. individual- ly, Chris puts in around two hours a day. Chris also practices periodically with The Bandits. My dad has been the greatest inspiration to me, as far as play- ing and practicing for as long as I have, Chris said. Chris' dad was once a profes- sional drummer at various clubs. When Chris signed up for band, he never gave a second thought to what in- strument he was going to play for he always knew it would be the drums. Chris' favorite drummers include Neil Peart of Rush, Alan White of Yes, and Buddy Rich of The Buddy Rich Band. Chris' plans in the future to become a profes- sional musician, and with the hard work and determination he shows now he will probably succeed. l l l Tammy Spears Bill Speed Marta Spell David Spence Donna Spinato Rene Sponseller Mike Spruill Kelly Staggs Billy Stanley Kim Steele Melissa Stendig Jennifer Stephens Heidi Streng Bill Stewart Wade Stocklin Kim Stopford Mike Tacker David Tait Scott Talbert Ronnie Taricco Clark Taylor Roy Taylor Susan Thatcher Cathy Thomas David Builds a Better Body An extensive work-out is a daily routine for David Robinson. Dana Thomas Eric Thomas Theresa Thomas Todd Thomas Tracey Thomas Jill Thompson Dale Thompson Troy Thompson Jan Thrasher Jona Tickle Jeffrey Tindei Barry Tingle Have you ever considered what it would be like lifting weights as a body improvement method? Lifting weights is a popular body building program in our country today. Senior David Robinson is one of the many who is devoted to body building through weightlifting. He began working out the summer before his sophomore year. I had a weight problem and decided to diet. I became interested in lifting weights soon after dieting and have continued ever since, David explained. David works out five nights a week at The Texas Gym in Dallas. I have three different work-outs he explained, Each night I rotate working on my leg and shoulders, chest and back, and arms. He uses barbells and dumbells during a work-out. Sometimes I do concentration curls by lifting a barbell toward my shoulder with one hand up and down. This strengthens my arms a lot, he explained. David can bench press a maximum of two hundred and sixty-five pounds. He feels people often confuse body building with power lif- ting, though. Body building, according to David, is the art of building muscles to maximum size. Power lifting is lifting to see how much strength one has. Periodically, David teaches in- dividuals the correct way to build up the body muscles and the correct diet to follow while doing this. The diet you have is very important. David explain- ed, You must eat high protein foods to achieve muscle thickness. David will be competing for the first time in the Mr. East Texas Body Building Championship in June. I am looking forward to competing because it will be the reality of all my goals, David explained. He feels that since he has been lifting weight, he has a better self-image. David plans to open his own gym someday to provide people with better equipment and help in body building. . 1' x I . .,.. Q K H I Senior Brian Wiggins con- tributes some time to an SG project. Af' Randy Isom enjoys morning break. Lisa Treischmann David Turner Yvonne Turner Damon Vannoy Joe Venable Jay Vincent Grovealee Wallace Laura Walters Michelle WGITSFI Paul WSSUJTOOK David Wells Lance White Tracy White Danny Wiebe Brian Wiggins Brian Wilbur Dana Wilcox Steve Wilcox Mike Wilkins Doug Williams Tammy Willingham Lee Wilmany Danny Wilson David Wilson Mike Tacker listens intently to NHS members discuss plans the conversation around him for their senior year. at lunch. ,him Shannon O'NeaI calls io her friends during classes. xg David Baird sports the latest punk haircut. William Young Jaunna Wilson Jeff Wilson Robby Wilson Holly Winsett Pam Wiss Ross Woody Coleen Yoakum Mike Yoes Lisa Young Robert Young Juniors . . . Almost There The Junior Class Officers strived to make the 1981-82 school year the best ever. The group had several fund raising projects during the year. They spon- sored the homecoming victory dance which featured South Garland's own country and western band The Ban- dits. Other fund-raisers included sell- ing western motif coffee cups at Christmas time and pocket calendars with a libertas embossed on the cover. To show their great Colonel spirit, the Junior class decorated the gym hall with Kermit, Miss Piggy, and the whole mup- pet gang to go along with their theme, The Great Colonel Caper. The Junior Parents Club helped by working the concession stand during the All Region Choir Contest. Sponsoring the juniors were Ms. Gail Womack, Ms. Jo Ann Speed, Mrs. Carol Smythe and Joe Wetzel. ...vw- -lf. ...I AQ sa Junior class officers were: Row 1 members-at-large tl to rj: Paul Manuel, Shelly Stephens, Angie Wade, Tracy Holmes and Craig Ftagsdale. Offices on Flow 2 to rj: Greg Beauchamp, presidentg Susan Muller, vice-president, Kim Primm, secretary, Kae Lyn Cody, treasurer, Lynda Keane, reporter. vm. bb, , ,psi HW 5 my ' 1 l., y la' , it .l A A V ,V . i X: time as 2, - A K- r it leta we .. Mini' if I V l l l . S k W, or X K i S a I J ., T., , - if or S . and Sally Richardsville shows h bubbles. e 7' er talent for blowing Shaun Abbott Ronna Alexander Rodney Alford Nancy Allen Bubba Alonso Rich Alunzo Pam Anderson Scott Anderson Todd Ashmore Angie Atterbury Marc Avelar Sabine Baily Eric Bain Royce Bain Baraie Ballard Blake Ballard Pat Ballard Diana Bannester Stephanie Barbee Kendra Barksdale Debrah Bartlett Joy Barnett Greg Beauchamp Andy Biar Brian Bjorkland Nannet Black Susan Blackwood Jack Blair Cathlyn Blakeway Wally Bohannon Maurice Bohannon Tommy Bohnoff Andrew Bowen Jeffrey Bowen William Bradley Sonya Boyd Jaclyn Braley Melissa Braley Monica Breeding Wendy Braodstone Missy Brown Jenifer Brummet Sam Buchmeyer Gail Bulmar Tony Buono Wayne Burba Tanya Burton Bobby Buttler Alisa Bystrom Donald Calero Will Camp Sunni Campbell James Cannon Mike Cantrell Celina Cardona Rachel Carless Lisa Carlock Marc Carr Liz Carroll Lori Carter Chris Castleberry Kristen Castel berry Mary Castro Caren Cheatham Jovetina Chinchilla Raymond Chu Vicki Chewning Scott Clark Shannon O Neal and Melissa Braley take a break Bobby Haig shows off his new motorcycle. N ,L i 162 1 l X f -,- R Racin Is More Than a Sport I i 44, fqvl f-1.,, l 'Q ' 'Mui .-1 ,f -f, - . v-1 ,- ' , 2 z if 1 . .Q- . A M . . l -z- A f . - V . A . fl ff I f ..A tj., , ij. .. . W Q - Kr . X . ,. X. ' 5,15 ,- .f,-lj ggi' 1 ' 'L 'I 4-'l as .q , X 'ff 'xglls 'Zi' 2 -x .yi ,g ,... 1' .' A ? ,ffl ', 'A g7'al , , Q ,J Aff, 'f',',y.'-'ff 4 1 qx l F f . . . in... 1' - iz. . '. -ff Fas: ' , 'lax-' sf :EE df A ,D 4 . .., .v ,, , e. ' A .u . X 4- T' 4:1 if . -'if 3' ' .C . K., , vw .4 -nk ,Pj-L 3,4 ...f ' . v., by ',,f' x -Q L. ,gy - N ff -3.-zest, .. mg . s M, ,J - Wiz., 4 J: . ' f 'N-L 2.5 Tfifi. . 1 - , lr'-..-if ,L . if 1 -,i'I5 .1 f- M2 ' 'll ' dx 3 if r , , x - . t V . rf . , ,.. , 4, -L .j .. f .5 X ff: S9 'Q r. . . ii fr .. L ,,.,,,r lf., g Bi - N, ,i s .Q 1 ., ,A- N . , . . ' ..1, , - X , . .. c ,y P x , ' 4 f f Promptly at eight a.m. the vigorous race beginsg at 8:01 the first rider pulls off the line, this is the beginning of a long, hard journey - an Enduro race. This is the world to which junior Bobby Haig belongs - Enduro rac- ing. Bobby, who has been Enduro racing for the past three seasons, is truly devoted to his sport. He uses a Husqvarna 250 motorcycle to race, and he rides in thirteen races a season, which are sponsored by the Texas State Championship Enduro circuit. For each race, which lasts from five to six hours, Bobby uses only the safest and most correct protection and equipment. This includes boots, padded motorcycle pants, helmet, gloves, shoulder and elbow pads, a kidney belt, and a face mask with goggles. Such equipment, according to Bobby, is extremely important to the rider. As an Enduro racer, Bobby is rank- ed sixth overall in the sixteen and under class. To be ranked so highly in his class in such a grueling sport, Bobby explained by saying, I just keep my mind on the track ahead and concentrate on the time. An En- duro has no set course and no set place to race, according to Bobby. Byran Click Stan Coats Loen Cochrell Kae Lynn Cody Liz Coffey Dawn Corder Duras Coston Kelly Ann Conway Tim Craddock Mary Cravens Becky Crowder Benjaman Crowe Stephanie Cunningham Christy Cupp Susan Dartez Kieth Darwin Ana Davila Juan Davis Chip Davis Kim Dell Karen DeWitt I Barrett Dickerson Karen Dobbs Laura Dressler Jackie Duncan Suzzanne Eaves Robyn Edwards Kay Endsley Tracy Enox Chandra Erwin Kelli Espinosa Darrell Estess James Fann Steve Fatting Gail Feilds Jenoa Feilds Robin Fertsch Wendy Fewell Donna Fletcher Kay Folen Y- V -4, - 4, Reba Ford Brian Forsythe Karen Foster Tom Fox Rush Frazier Brian Freeman Tommy Freeman Robert Galloway Cathy Garrison Claudia George Lee Gibson Jeff Giles Louis Gold Art Gomez Janice Gordon Stacie Gough Jill Graves Shawn Green Jill Groves Patrica Gustason Lupe Guzman Denise Hagger Bobby Haig Christy Haimer Stephen Halbert Melinda Hardin Kelly Hall Jim Hand Eddie Harkrider Kim Harmon Gary Harris Elizabeth Harrison Lori Harry Crystal Hatly Keith Havens Billy Haynes Karen Haynes Rachel Henley Susan Henry James Hensley Joe Hernandez Mike Herrin Keith Darwin makes his way down a crowded hall. 'F 'Axe Ng David Munday displays the skinhead look. y H f 1 eww z 2 A X K Q 00 1 Tommy Freeman displays his college preference with a hook 'em, Horns. Carol Hester Rhonda Hibbs Michael Hines Jo Anna Hicks Gary Hogan David Hogue Preston Holly Stacie Holmes Tracy Holmes Darrin Holt Lynn Holt Jay Hooper Morgan Hooper Randy Hooper Jeff Howard Carl Hughes Denise Irby Darla Isom Gene Jackson Julie Jackson Monica Jackson Sherry Jackson Terri Jackson Anastacio Jamie Angie Jarog Thomas Jeffcoat Hilda Jerez Gerald Jimmy Don Johle Connie Johnston De Nean Johnston Kevin Johnston Mike Johnson Ron Jones Sharon Jones Susan Keele Tim Keith Robin Kelsey Kipp Kerbow Joni Kersey Gina Kirpatrick Lisa Knowles Cheryl Kush Stacey Lankford Charlotte LeBelle David Le Carla Leverett Don Lewis Kim Lowery Bruce Lyle Rebecca Macon Melissa Magbee Robbie Mahon Kathy Malone Donald Mann Roxanne Mann - 4 V f 4 w 115 , 5'-L A! EW 19' X wf1m.A.wg,z!gmg Tracy Enox wears banners to show she supports the Colonels. Stacy Morgan sees something worth a smile and a second look. Tennis Is Kiki's Racquet Kiki Vandrager is warming up for a big match. Junior Kiki Vaandrager is a dedicated tennis player. The only activity Kiki participated in at South Garland was the S.G. tennis team. It's the only one I have time for because of my tennis, said Kiki, who practiced two to three hours on weekdays and anywhere from three to five hours a day on weekends. All this practicing paid off for Kiki. She was in the nationals for two years and was ranked eighth in the doubles for the United States. Kiki was also ranked for seven years in Texas in singles and doubles. Her highest rating in doubles was first and her lowest was fourth. Kiki has played in many big tournaments, such as the San An- tonio McFarlin Major zone, which A , fl I Kiki said is really the only big tour- nament championship. These are the four most important tour- naments of the year, I've played in them since I was nine years old, she explained. While discussing her future plans, Kiki said, Either this sum- mer or next summer I would like to go to Holland and play in the cir- cuit there, but it all depends on if I qualify for finals. Paul Manuel Carla Martin Laura Martin Mellisa Marik Alan Marshall Brian Marshall Pam Martinez Ftosendo Martinez Julie Maruel Nadine Masters Melynda Matheson Brad McCrary Cary Mccormich Lola McDoweI Sherry McFarlin Micheal McGaughey Sandra McGee Steve McNeeIy Greg McNeil Lori Mcoy Kim Melin Georgia Melka Clarck Miller Todd Miller Beverly Mills Bill Minix Bruce Mintes Sherry Mirick Jimmy Mitchell Meridith Moore Monica Moore Rachel Moreno - If I- Susan Mueller Kathe Murphy Stacey Morris Stacey Morgan Mike Nance Gary Newsom Lisa Niedemier Mike Nimmons Deborah Norris Robert Nowen Robin Oakes Bill Odem Rodney Oldham Shannon O'Neal Tim Orear Sheenon Pace Tara Palasota Virginia Palmer Becki Parfait Carolyn Parker Byron Parson Janet Patterson Marcus Pearce 1 Lisa Pedford j Kim Primm, junior has many special interests. Many South Garland students will graduate from high school without any idea of what career they would like. When junior Kim Primm graduates in 1983, however, she will have a variety of career paths which interest her. Danc- ing, fashion designing, and business are just a few of Kim's many interests. Dancing has been a part of Kim's life for 11 years. She began taking dancing at the age of six and now uses her danc- ing talents as a member of the Southern Bells. Although she does not participate in competition as many other students Kim says she dances primarily for her own satisfaction and enjoyment. I real- ly get alot out of my dancing because it helps me to keepin shape. Kim takes ballet and jazz from Texie Waterman, who is the choreographer for the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. Fashion designing is another of Kim's many talents. She and her mother work together to design many of the clothes which Kim wears to school. lt really makes me feel proud when people at school admire something which I have designed myself, said Kim. Kim, who plans to major in business, was active in many South Garland ra. -'tarts organizations. As secretary of the junior class, Kim takes pride in being in stu- dent government. lt really helped me be involved at South Garland and gives me a sense of beIonging. Being a member of the Southern Bells also keeps Kim busy. She served on the Belle Council, which is in charge of several Belle activities. Being a part of the Belles has taught me alot about how to get along with other people. lt has also allowed me to use my dancing background in a more structured set- ting because the Belles perform preci- sion routines. f p, If 1.4 f' W Emily Pendley Kelly Peniman Kendra Perry Debrah Pickron Melissa Pippin Robin Platt Karla Potts Lisa Potts Larry Preston Kim Primn David Purvis Jett Purvis Tammy Quakenbush Craig Ragsdale David Ramsey Lisa Ramsey Cathy Blakeway participates in Look out for Lakeview day. Rex Regan Carl Repp Bettina Renaud Jacqueline Rich Julie Rich Russell Roan Sally Richardville Kim Roberts Randy Roberts Steffanie Roddam Alma Rodriguez Belen Rodriguez Scott Ropert Billy Rose Todd Rose James Rose Scott Rowbotham Jeanette Runion Allen Sattler Joe Savarese Lisa Schmitt Cathy Schneider Sierri Schrick Janie Schuman Paige Scott Ramona Sepulveda Frank Seymour Sharon Shoemaker Becky Sharp Cheryl Simmons Greg Sims Kristy Sims 1 1 I. 1 l 1 Steve Slawson Charlie Stocklon Donna Smith Frank Smith Jeniene Smith Kelly Smith Teresa Smith Terri Smith Clinton Smithson Bruce Snyder Mary Sortino Jeri Southall Charles Spencer Greyce Spinata Andy Spinks Charles Spranks Susan Squirre Donald Stanley Stephen Stanley Shelly Stephens Le Ann Strain Melinda Sullivan Tammy Summers Tim Swatek Susan Sweetin Mike Sweezy Jason Swiggart Tara Syres Terri Tartza Frali Thuzen James Terry Jeri Thayer Dana Thompson Don Thomas Terri Thomas Tricia Thomas Lisa Thompson Stacy Thompson Diane Tillinghast James Turbeville Chuck Turner Kevin Usrey Sheryl Villa Kiki Vandrager Marcus Waldon f Floyce Bain and Darla Watson walk with the flow of traffic. ' his if xx 'F' Jacqueline Walls Donna Walsh Charlie Watson Darla Watson Tom Watson Lorie Webb Michelle Webb Robert Wenner Sometimes there's nothing to smile about, i 1- r- even for junior Brad Bjorkland. Richard Wheat Rene Wickersham Karen Wilkerson Robert Wilks Ben Williams Cathy Wilkens Le Ann Williams Suzi Williams Tina Williams Monica Wilson Sheryl Wilson Ken Woolsey Tiffany Woolverton Julie Yancey Jacqueline Young Doris Zwanziger 1 Sophomores End With a Boom Though not the busiest group in South Garland High School, the sophomore class officers gave the last victory dance of the football season. November 13, 1981, the players come back beaten by Garland High School, but were welcomed and refilled with that school spirit by the lively music played by South Garland's own KRNL Disc Jockies, Dave Cebell and Julie Rich. Funds for sophomores were raised by selling cookies donated by the Parents Club, cokes donated by Coca- Cola and the dance itself. The dance earned 3200.00 profit for the soph- omore class. Sophomore sponsor Ms. Ann Banks says that sophomores look- ed forward to even if they weren't high profit fund raisers, 'll do not feel that most clubs will want to sponsor victory dances as they do not always make enough money. However, the vicory dances were events most students en- joyed and looked forward to even if they weren't high profit fund raisers. XX i . s n. 2 Y S 5- N Top: Sally Roan member at large, Teresa Clark member-at-large, Terri Carelock member-at-large, Brenna Roberts member-at-large, Bottom: Alicia MacLaren reporter, Brett Jones president, Julie Crane vice-president, Missy Ray secretary. Tony Jones treasurer, Andy Griffin member-at-large are not shown in this picture. ffl ,p 7 f , ,,,, W ,I ,I-me I ., J., Q r lf.-'..d 'D5 ' Staring blankly into the camera, sophomore Rey Salazar gets his picture taken. Brenda Adams Jeff Adams Judy Alford Maquetha Allen Sherry Anderson Cheryl Arruda Harlan Ashley Shannon Athey Kristen Baker Laura Baker Vicki Baldwin Jeannettel Barber Jeff Barbian Arthur Barham David Barnes Joyce Baumann Jeff Bayley Angie Beal John Bearden Virginia Belmore Suzanne Biggs Denise Bingham Darin Blair Shanna Boltin Amy Bond Tracy Booth Mark Boyden Walter Bradford Kelly Branson Scott Breeding Robert Brown Tammy Bullard Gina Burger Kari Burt James Caldwell Robert Cardona Theresa Carelock Joseph Carpenter Kim Carpenter Shawn Carr Rodney Carson Michael Casimatis Donald Castro Keven Causey Denise Bingham shows her alertness and wide- eyed attention. Denise Chaffin Stacy Chiesa Irene Clark Teresa Clark Kelley Cook Chris Corder Julie Crane Kimberly Crane Donna Cravens Virginia Crawford Sharon Crayton Kevin Crouch Kimberly Crouch Vickie Daniel Larry Daniels Diane Darden Robert Daugherty Becky Davis Christinem Davis Mark Davis Steven Davis Linda Dial Paul Dickey Barbara Dillard Lisa Dodson Jill Douglas Milisa Duckworth Gary Duncan Dawn Dunigan Jenifer Dunkin Teri Eddleman Doyl Edge Denise Ellinger Darise Error Rachel Evitt Hiedi Ewert Lori Ewert Dwight Ewing Karen Fairchild Ramona Faraizl Patrick Fitzgerald Russell Fleming Steven Fowler Rush Frazier U 51 will ig: :ai ' ,SM 13, Cathy Freeman Shamayne Freeman Roger Frosini Eric Garcia Debra Garza Gregory Gatzke Linda George Elizabeth Giardiana David Gilmore Eric Glave Simmone Gonzales Tamra Gordon Eric Gouge Dina Green Michael Green Edward Greer Sandra Gresham Tandra Gresham Deanna Griffin Paul Griffin David Griffith Richard Griffith Tammi Grindle Pamela Hall Robert Hall Shawn Hall Dawn Happney Martha Hardin Cathrine Harper David Harper Michael Harris Kristi Hawkins Kathrine Hays Michelle Heidleberg Vanessa Henderson Phillip Henslee Theresa Herron Angela Hewitt Laura Holcomb Robbie Holland Paul Hoover Patrice Horton Jimmy Fields takes his turn at playing teacher 175 11. James Howard Jeannie Huls Laurrie Huls Melanie lrwin Shane Iversen Lisa Jackson Billy Jared Gilberto Jasso Lisa Jeftcoat Kyle Jensen Lisa Jobe Calvin Johnson Kathy Johnson Marla Johnson Teresa Clark gives her sophisticated smile. Tommy Johnson Ron Johnston Anthony Jones Brett Jones Donella Jones Lori Jones James Joyce Steve Kammer Jerry Keith Frank Keller John Kelly Dawn Kelsay Gregory Kerbel Janet Keslin Robin Kilgore Kelly King Valerie Kiser Neal Klapper Caren Knutson Julianne Larson Karen Leathers Victor Lee Kent LeFevre Kimberly Lenington Linda Lewis Terri Lewis Jeffrey Llening Darren Longly Sandra Lovelady James Lowe Karen Lowe Scott Luna Bernadette Macalik Paul Machart '1- if pdf ...QCA For those who may not know this IS the dreaded Rubik's Club used for drlvlng people insane Alicia MacLaren Pat Malone Eric Mapps Brenda Marcom Debora Martinez Jennifer Mason Rebecca Mason Pamela Matthews Lori McCorstin Rhonda McCrainey John McCroan Scott McGee Michael McGinnis Marcus Mclntire Nathaniel McLamore Douglas McNeil Letonia McReynolds Rosemary Meza Rhonda Miller Pamela Mills Robert Montgomery Eric Moreland RayNita Morgan Dorothea Morris C Freshman Shelly finger sign. Beth Morrison Debra Moss Nancy Motley James Moulder Troy Mullins Frances Murphy Roxanne Murray uauhtemo Navarro Edward Newby Kevins Nickens Kevin Norris Laura Ortiz Tim Overbey Lisa Owens Cuningham shows her four Yvette Paredes Chris Parent Thomas Parker Andrea Paschal David Pate James Pate Melissa Paxton Kelly Payne Julia Pearson Carla Pecchillo Lynda Peeples Christina Peltier Patricia Pena Angela Penn Glen Pettit Ramond Phillips Keith Pickron Thomas Pierce Samuel Pierson Roxanne Pineda Greg Pleasant Lisa Plutz Tammer Prater Sydney Price Beverly Propes '7 Richard Rader Missy Ray , X VK? John Reed Roger Reeves Tim Reid Joe Reed Mark Reis Jacquelin Rich Sherilyn Ridgeway xi 202 ,fildi A ag 0-qv I ,Q ff' 'W-7 4 X Q Jeff hopes to be a Pr099 Jeff Barbiean marches to the beat of a different drum- mer - and that drummer is himself. Jeff has played the drums for five years. Originally he took lessons from a private teacher, but he currently practices on his own. Jeff, who says his family is not musically inclined, plays the drums one and one half hours almost every day. Playing the drums is a part of Jeff's future career plans. He would like to someday become part of a profes- sional group. During Spring Break, Jeff practiced every day with a member of an amateur group. Other high school students involved in the group include Donnie Sophomore Jeff Barbiean is serious about a career in music. Lewis and Chris Green. These students hope to play at several parties this sum- mer. They practice for three hours at each rehearsal session. Jeff's musical tastes run from Rush to Pat Travers to Jeff Beck. He is also a fan of all sorts of rock music. Jeff plays no other musical in- struments - he says he plans to concentrate on perfecting his techniques on the drum. Marching to the beat of a different drummer may lead Jeff to someday follow in the footsteps of other famous drummers such as Ringo Starr and Buddy Rich. Sandia Rikhilal Linda Ring Sally Roan Kevin Robbins Brenna Roberts Suzy Roberts Cathy Robinson Faith Robinson Jenny Robinson Kelly Robinson Mary Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Monica Romo Thomas Rose Rhonda Ross Angela Roye Kimberly Rubarts Holly Rushin Tonya Sandifer Teri Schwt?in Jerry Scot I 1 X J1l IQ Lea Seastrunk Wanda Seymore Lisa Shaver Chris Shaw Keith Shaw Pamela Shelton Debra Sheridan Pamela Sheridan Anthony Shortino James Shortnacy Kiran Singh Paula Sisk Cheree Smith Linda Smith Tamra Smith Vickie Smith Sheri Sponseller James Stacy Sherri Stanfield Stacy Stendig Donna Stephens 99 Daniel Thornbrough has been playing gl 'I ,I the guitar for six years, beginning when he was in the fourth grade. He didn't really become serious about his study LJ until he was about thirteen. I bought wi, my first guitar and amplifier at a gas station for flS25.00, Daniel remembered. My dad said that if I practiced and got better, he would buy me another one. Indeed, Daniel did his share of practicing - and he still does, somewhere from four to six hours every day. To date Daniel has a collection of six guitars - four electric, one classical, and one acoustic. My favorite is the classical guitar, said Daniel. It came out of a collection from Madrid in Spain, and when the collection came to America. It was in Denver. That's where lgot it. Daniel has become so good at the classical guitar that he was invited to go on a tour of Spain with other classical guitarists. This tour would include some master classes from world renowned QUitafiSlS- Danil Thornbrough shows his collection of guitars Daniel is I'lOt al0l'le in hiS love fOI' while playingaclassicaltune. Daniel's Interest in Guitar Playin Is Total! music- He belongs to a band Called guitarist ooooi-ft make you a good where he will major in music, getting hisl musician. You have to be a good musi- maelefe degree in QUiia - Daniel Said, cian so that you can understand where Aflef COlleQe, l WOUld like to eillief QO everything is coming from, on the road with a band or be a studio Most influential guitarist for Daniel is musician l9eOaUSe being a Studio mUSi- Christopher Perpakony, who started Oiafi is feallY Wliefe The mOOeY'S al- giving concerts at the age of 12. Daniel Danielle Dl'lilOSOPliY Ol mUSiO alSO ap' says, Steve Morse of the Dregg is who plies to life. The biggest asset to music I most want to be like, i think rigs just is living in it. Daniel feels that you have an incredible guitarist, to get inside of what you're doing to let On the topic of music, Daniel doesn't Deeple know Wliefe YOU'Ve Coming from. feel that there is a bad kind. He says, I 'il COUSiCleV fTiUSiC more Of leSS a WaY Of like it all. I just prefer some more than life, he Said- ll is a QOOO emotional others. release, he said. Daniel feels that to be After high school, Daniel plans to at- a QOOO musician laKeS a lOf of self- tend the Guitar Institute of Technology COaliClefiCe, Wliieli meaiie lliai YOU have Truth, and they have been together for alittle more than a year. Daniel plays lead guitar and does all the vocals for the group. All of the members in the band, except for Daniel, are out of high school. Everyone plays more than one instrument, which Daniel says is a really positive asset to the band. Truth has plans for playing in places all over Texas during the sum- mer, and possibly in a few surrounding states. Daniel says that the group has also been invited by C2102 radio station to play at Flag Pole Hill this summer. Daniel enjoys the guitar very much. I think the guitar is a difficult instrument, . in California for one year. After that, he to believe in YOUi'Self befOVe YOU can Qel and also l feel that being a good would like to attend Berkley in Boston SOmeOl1el0 believe in YOU- Ladislow Stetka Brenda Stevens Mark Stevens Charles Stewart Karie Stocklin Sheila Straughn Kenneth Stringer Saundrp Stroope Michelle Swonger Kathryn Taylor Todd Taylor Tempe Taylor Kerri Teel Troy Thomas Barry Thompson Jeff Thompson Toni Thompson Daniel Thornbrough Patricia Thorneberry Richard Todd James Tollenson Jon Turner William Vanhook Mitchelle Veenstra James Vest Steven Vogeler Steven Wall Barry Walthall Traci Warren Nora Washington Senior Flenagades help sophomores cheer on Colonels. Todd Watkins Paula Watson Russell Watson Dankin Wattars Michael Welborn Flick Welch Bart Wells Lisa Wells Susan Wells Lori Wenner Phil Wheat Robert Wheat J.D. White Paula White Bryan Whitson He's Got the Picture Sophomore Jeff Thompson is a staff photographer Starting in the eighth grade, sophomore Jeff Thompson has had a constant interest in photography. I saw a few of my friends with cameras and got interested. All my best friends were also interested, and we asked how they worked. Since Jeff was serious about bei-ng a photographer, he decided to goto work and earn enough money to buy a camera. He chose an Olympus OM-2. lt's a good camera, said Jeff. He became a member of the photography staff of the publications department as a freshman, and Jeff hopes to continue in this capacity until he graduates. Even if there's a lot of hard work, I still like doing it. Jeff ex- plained about his duties with the staff. He pointed out that the deadlines were always the most difficult times for photographers. We were bombarded with what seemed like a million picture orders, he said. Just when the photographers thought we were all finished, Jeff said, we found out we still have another sheet of orders to go. H Besides still photography, Jeff also became interested in video this year. As part of the new broadcasting program at S.G., he learned to operate equip- ment at Storer Cable. Much of the future format tv show has been shot by Jeff. Another interest which sometimes took Jeff's time was South GarIand's KRNL radio station. He often acted as sound technician for station director, Dave Cebell, senior, particularly when the radio station staff provided music for dances. Hoping to get a start in photography for a living Jeff and several friends began a business this year called Free Lance Incorporated. Their business card read, We'll do anything. Jeff ex- plained that anything did not actually mean anything, although he and his photography partners were willing to take on just about any photographic type job. Sophomores ind Hi I1 School Something to Smile About Sophomore Pam Matthews smiles about being called a sophomore, Chris Wickersham Jenifer Wilber Laura Wilcox Billy Williams Jean Williams Brenda Wilmany John Wilson Karen Wilson Robbie Wilson Polly Winker Debora Winslow Amy Wiss Jeff Wittenberg Daisy Young Steve Zimmerman r X? Mrs. Sarah Bohannon helps her sophomore English students with their homework. 'QL' 'MW 49-. vga? .s Mark Wyatt looks less than excited about his work. Senior Melissa Stendig and her sister, sophomore Stacy Stendig smile about school life. Laura Baker solicites help from a friend as she does her assignment. Bryan Dunigan concentrates on a PLANTATION critique. .ff 7- 1 I 1 1 l Sophomores - Scott George spends classtime on an assignment. Casey Simpson looks over a yearbook section. These students were caught unaware as they finished lunch. E I 4 N X, , f N S3 W S 5 j 4' Z F5 'gf -Q? ,I P M A seg 4 .. X!! ' fi ,t.,, X ,, xi?-Lf K-ad we M a van. K., Wgpfg With less than half her assignment finished, Michelle Swonger concentrates on her work. Laughter is an important aspect in Teresa CIark's ' e. Freshmen are big SSS earners! Top Row fl to rj Jeff Simko president Julie Ruby, vice-president, Jennifer Allen, secretaryg Christi West, treasurer. Second Row, ll to rl: Tami Lemo member at large Suzanne Jones member at large: Vicki Speed, member at large: Bridget Pace, member at large. During the class fund raising the 1981-82 Freshman class earned more money than any previous Freshman class, according to class sponsor Ms. Rose Holder. The projects the Freshmen were in- volved in were the Santa Land and the curb painting. At homecoming the Freshman class also participated in the color day, and also helped out with the Colonel Ball decorations. Santa Land, the first of the two money making projects, was successful with the help of the Freshman class members. The parent's club con- tributed their time by handpainting Christmas gifts to be purchased by pro- spective customers. While mothers were busy purchasing gifts, the children had their minds on sitting on Santa's lap. The second of the money making was painting addresses on the neighborhood curbs. The Freshman class officers this year were Jeff Simko, president, Julie Ruby, vice-president, Jennifer Allen, secretaryg Christi West, treasurer, and members at large were Suzanne Jones, Tami Lemons, Bridget Pace, and Vicki Speed. The faculty sponsors were Rose Holder, Sydney Howell, Marcy Lane, Betty Wolfe, Grace McLeroy, Ann Pat- terson, and Fritz Steininger. i 'Xm ,lf 11 Neal Abbott Gino Aquirre Renee Aquirre Scott Ahrens Mike Ainsworth Debbie Alben David Alcorn Lori Alexander Jennifer Allen Scott Allen Tom Allen Marc Amburgey Sharon Amick Rod Amyx Koni Anderson Tina Anderson Esther Armendariz Sherie Armistead Gerard Armstrong Brian Arndt Kristen Aston Donnie Attaway Gary Attaway Amy Auldridge Chris Bailey David Bailey Bobby Baker Lisa Ballard Brenda Bannester Trenda Barber Nate Barnes Alex Barrera David Baxter Teresa Baxter Betsy Beauchamp Misty Bell Andy Bellomy Liliana Beltran Marion Benbow Kelly Bentley M -4. Q92 ' ef' f Q., V ,, 2' f Q ' ,pn Tami Lemons helps decorate for the Homecoming Dance. 2 Melinda Dillard finds something to smile about during class. 'VV L y ,Akin W- e. 5 .t.tr mhwzawii' ky' ' ff' Lezli's An All Around Athlete Playing sports is very important to Lezli Buchanan. She is involved in a variety of sports including volleyball, basketball, soccer, indoor soccer, soft- ball, and track. She enjoys all of them equally and has no favorite. l hardly ever have time for myself because sports take up most of it, she explained. Lezli has been playing soccer and softball since she was in kindergarten and began basketball in the third grade. Her early experience in softball and soccer was in the Y.M.C.A., and she played basketball through the Y.M.C.A. Lezli has played every position on the field in softball and has most recently been playing catcher for Storer Cable T.V. in Garland Girls Softball Assoica- tion. This takes most of her summer vacation because she is involved in tournament play most of her weekends. When she was in middle-school, she played intermural basketball, volleyball, and soccer and was awarded M.V.P. in volleyball. She also participated in track Darrin Berlof Ricky Betts Lisa Beavers Russ Birdwell Brad Bjorkland Shelley Blair Candy Blake Cara Blakley Stacy Boardman Lori Boccaccio David Bockes Sarilyn Bohamanon Felicia Bohanan John Benelli Timmy Bockes Jana Bothwell Sharon Bowen Chris Brewer Kim Brightwell Douglas Brackeen Brian Broome James Brown Raymond Brown David Browning Lezli Buchanan Sydney Burford Shanna Burns Jason Buttler Darrin Caldwell Jorge Calero Kenny Callaway Paula Calmes while at O'Banion and competed in the 400 m. run, 400 m. relay, 800 m. relay, 1600 m. relay, long jump and triple jump. Lezli was also named Track Queen for O'Banion. Her previous track experience was with the Garland Track Club, where she competed in meets throughout the state. 'Al couldn't have done it without my parents, commented Lezli, 'tThey have been behind me all the way, always en- couraging me. From all the sports she has played, Lezli has approximately for- ty trophies and a number of ribbons and medals, plaques, and medallions. I really like indoor soccer, she ex- plained. lt's a lot of fun. Lezlie cur- rently plays for the Classic League Soc- cer Club and has been for the past two years. The C.L.S.C. is formed from the best girls around the metroplex and you must try out to be in it. She hopes to be active in sports for the remainder of her life. Lezli Buchanan shows her well earned awards. 4 .5 1 ' raw T A' 'rf ,Q ,Mg 'ff X . g ,ky 4 fig? ,M pair, Aikff, , , .WW N, , uf, ,,.t.t.m , ' . ,, Sometimes freshmen even find something to smile about, says Brenda Banaster. MZ 1 Todd Cam Kristi Campbell Michelle Cano Tara Carrigan Danan Carter Anthory Carver Gina Causey Flegina Cernoseh Commodore Chandler Wayne Chandler Larry Chapman Sam Cheatwood Karla Christian Amy Clark Julie Clark Sondera Clark Stephen Clark Suzan Clark Jeff Clewis Jim Collier Bill Conner Ann Marie Conway Dawn Cook Laurie Corliss Kim Couch Russell Cowser Jeannine Craig Clay Cralin Wilson Crawford Paula Crippen Cindy Crosthwait Kristin Culpepper Jerry Cumming Shelley Cunningham Carolyn Danks Tanya Daughertry Thomas Douzat Debarah Davenport Kenneth Davenport Angela Davis Denise Davis Dudley Davis Mitch Davis Todd Davis Steve DePew Karel Devluge Melinda Dillard Kirk Ditterline Greg Divin Debbie Docekal Bryan Donalson Michael Dowdy Paul Dressler Melissa Dreyer Leslie Dry Shelly Duck Tim Duckworth Diane Duncan Lori Dunegan Angie Dunn Vickie Dupree Gina Dyer Karen Edwards Kelly Edwards Teresa Ellis James Eschenbrug Wade Estes Dawn Eu ring Freshman Blain Vinson gives the Sabre Photographer the peace sign. Julia Ramirez knows a secret! Lori Fairchild Rica Feldgarden Melissa Ferguson Flyan Ferrell Sherri Fertsch Bernice Fields Darin Finch David Finster Navarro Fisher Mary Jo Fitzgerald Julie Fleming Scott Fletcher Dawn Flores Solia Flores Jeff Floyd Shelley Flurry ,plus 25941 Ann Seymore flashes a smile ata friend in the hall I-N Q F! Teresa Saucedo works on her art project. Because ofa broken arm, Russ Birdwell is assisted while taking a test. Patrick Fontenette Kristal Fox Mike Fox David Freeman Linda Freeman Ken Fulton Beth Gallatin Dennis Garcia Jimmy Garcia George Garza Lorie Garza Brent Gates Lee Glover Pat Gluck Lance Goforth Stephanie Gold Margare Gonzales Ronnie Goodson Ernie Graham Stacy Grant Jeff Green Flhondena Gresham Tammy Griffin Sheila Grizzle Wendy Gumsky Randall Guslafson Trena Haggard Vonda Hall Kris Hammond Roy Hammonds Angie Hamrick Roann Happney David Harford Brenda Harrengton Sidney Harris Sheila Hawkins Kimberly Hawkins Suzanne Hearn Billy Henery Connie Hernadez Gina Hernadez Joe Hernadez Annalissa Hernando Tracey Hester Penny Hill Kathereine Hillis Heather Hilton Paul Hoeggard Kathy Hogue Charletta Holmes Robert Holt Ron Holt Debbie Hons Megan Hooper Don Howard Barry Hubbard Pam Hulsey Tracy Hughes Sheila Hunter Jana Hyde Jim lkard Chris lrby Aaron lversen Gary Jackson Cara Johnson Jeff Johnson Karen Johnson Scott Johnson Steve Johnson Tioga Johnston Ia' gn E 4 l 9 A . J Students work diligently on their Spanish n ie ones 9 classwork. Shelley Jones Suzanne Jones Karen Krick Peter King Kellie Klug Charlie Knight l 'wx'- ,x fl. R, .... get ,,... J. A ...K . j X Q55 . age- W .na gk. it ft f tg ,fp af , gif K, . ., 4 Q33 .xy 9 T Michelle's The unusual is usual for fourteen year old Michelle Norman. Five a.m. finds her out on the ice at Palace Ice Arena in Richardson. Five days a week Michelle gets up at four a.m. to squeeze in three hours of practice on figure skating before she comes to S.G. for her regular day of classes. Ice skating is not just a hobby for Michelle, it in- volves a lot of hard work and dedication. With her sight set on national competition, Hot on Ice Dorothy Hamill, whom she admires greatly. To obtain these goals she is helped by her coach, Margot Keith. Michelle started skating at the age of ten. She had wat- ched ice skating on television and became interested. Soon she begged her mother to send her to skating lessons. Michelle Norman is a very busy and talented young girl, But ice skating is not her only talent. She plays the violin, piano and sings as well. Michelle hopes to follow in the ice tracks of Olympic winners Peggy Fleming and MicheIle's day begins very early - and - on ice. When asked about college, Michelle said she plans to at- tend either North Texas State or East Texas State University with a major in music, while continuing her iceskating. Angie Knows Angela Kocher Janeen Kramer Luke Krawietz Shane Krysher Angie Kush Kenneth Lamb Jenifer Lancaster Sammy Langley Marty Lankford Kevin Lay Gerald Leal Paul LeFevre Scott Leming Tami Lemons Jon Lewis Patricia Lewis Monique Lloyd Brian Locke Teresa Lockett Lisa Loltis Audra Louden Amy Louis Becky Luckett Cherie Ludden Sherri Mack Mark Marett Teresa Marsh Darren Marshall Steve Marshall Tony Martin Ronald Martine Jimmy Martinez Sally Mathews Scott Matthews Dale Mayfield Judy McClure James McCraw Glen McCully Donny McCullough 4 Tammy McCullough Sabrina Mclntlre Scott McKee Mike McKenna Phillip MCKibben Ann McKinney Rica Feldgarden displays her Col- onel basketball spirit as shown here in S.G.'s gym. 196 Cheryl McMillan Kalyn McNatt Kurt McSweeny Melanie Melton Kathy Merrill Lisa Metcalf Tina Mills Michele Minton Cheri Mitchell Kristi Mitchell Cynthlna Moreno Cathy Morman Todd Morrow Anne Moser Lance Moser John Munlz Jimmy Murphy Carla Myres Tami Nash Anna Navarro Chris Nelson 1-:Das Christi Neves Mark Newman Teresa Newsom Erik Nichols Eric Norflett Dina Nodolsky Jenniler Allen and Megan Hooper are help- ing out -in S.G.'s cafeteria. Connie Stewart juggles her books on the way Steve Norwood Andera Nova Kim Ogburn Brian Ogle Erol Oktay Steve Oliver Scott Orite Joel Osburn Bridget Pace Scott Parker Gregg Pearson Lori Pediman Darrin Penegrass Jimmy Perry Stacy Perry Greg Phelps Walter Phillips Mike Piusla Dodie Ploof Lynn Plulz Car Popnoe Tim Pounds Brenda Powers Debbie Poyner David Price Leslie Priebe Irma Ramirez Julia Ramirez Melinda Randall Nova Randall Talina Flaulston Stephanie Flejcek Lori Glidewell looks surprised as she gazes into the camera. Mark Newman is a natural in front of the camera. Dee Renaud Julio Reyna Luie Reynosa Carol Risher Michelle Richards Michelle Richardson Scott Richardson Dewayne Robinson Wade Rocholl i iA Q Corina Rodriguez ' Nicky Rodriguez I Rachel Rodriguez 2 l Pat Rodgers X ' Regeno Rosales A 1 Debbie Rose - ' Helen Rossbach Randy Rowbathom Julie Ruby Rennee Russo Michelle Russell Ginger Sabatine Amanda Sadler Tammy Sanders Teresa Saucedo Mike Scarborough Christie Scarbrough Susan Schmitt Diane Schnetzinger Cindy Schools Flussall Schultz Cindy Scoggins 198 Mike Scoggins Natalie Scroggins Jason Scribner Anita Seals Mary Self Ann Seymour Gary Sharp ,A 01? Sl1elley's on her way Part-time jobs are not uncommon for teenagers, but Shelley Cunningham's job is very uncommon. For the past year or so, Shelley has been a profes- sional model. Shelley's sister Susan is the person who could take the credit for getting her started. Susan is also a professional model. She was going in for a job at the Marqurte C. Burns Modeling Agency and took Shelley along. It turns out that not only could they use Susan but also Shelley. Since then she has been doing work for them quite often. Not only does Shelley model, but she has been an extra in the movie Tough Dreams. Through Shelley's work, she has met actors Warren Oates and Chuck Norris. Shelley seems to be a natural at this, but she does have some background from her family. Ms. Cunningham is a successful painter, brother Kevin hopes to become a film director, and Susan, plans to be a disc-jockey, as well as a model. Shelley is planning on staying in modeling and hopefully will become an actress too. With Dallas number three on the charts for film producing, her future looks bright indeed. When Shelley has some free time she listens to Tom Petty and the Heart- breakers , The B-52's , and The Ramones. As you can imagine Shelley has very few minutes to spare, because she en- joys modeling and acting very much. She hopes to continue her career in front of the camera and hopes to be successful doing so. Jenny Shaw Kim Shaw Tammy Shellenburger Steve Shock Norma Silva Jeff Simko Billy Simmons Richard Simpkin T David Slagle Susan Slawson Michael Smart Alex Smith ' Charles Smith QQISSQQ - Greg Smith J.C. Smith Lory Smith Michelle Smith Robin Smith Tim Smithson Danene Sneath Mike Solomon Vicki Speed . Donald Spencer X. Tracy Sprulell Mindy Staggs Laura Stalloup Denis Steele Kathy Stelling Connie Stewart Suzette Stone Jimmy Stovall Julie Stratman , A Aileen Stratman Sandra Straughan Scott Sullivan Andy Summers Tammy Tartza Robert Taylor Stacy Taylor Stacey Thener Sonja Thomas Brig Thompson Karyn Thompson Cindy Thornton Joel Tillery Kelly Tomlinson Jean Townky Barry Trimble Tracy Turley Allyson Turner Joe Vargas Victor Vargas John Venable Blain Vinson Scott Walker Jerry Walker Tim Walls Danny Walsh Steve Walter Lee Warren Greg Watkins Dina Nodolsky and Kim Couch casually walk to their next class. g, fig' Bryan Watson Pam Watson Wayne Watten burger Byron Watters Lisa Watts Deonma Weatherly Craig Wells Zerek Wesley Doug Wesson Butch Wesson Charles West ,az I ik.. Wwe Christi West Robert West Barbara White James Whittington Garth Wiebe Mike Wilcox Sarah WiIkS Brenda Williams Demetria Williams Mark Williams Melody Williams Tracy Williams if X Venessa Williams Having lunch together are freshmen Sondra Clark, Dina Nodolsky, and Julie Ruby. Could life at S.G. be so frustrating that Paige Woolverton is eating a pen? Greg Willis Kelvin Wilson Donita Winchester Kevin Wineland Kim Wisdom Scott Woodley Cherie Woodward Paige Woolverton Feronkie White Theresa Wright Sharon Wynn Tony Ybarra Cary Yoakum Arlene Young Jacki Zappala A . -gy -1' Contents Admmlstratlon Teachers Maintenance Cafeteria Staff GISD South Garland has top notch leadership. Good leadership in any organization begins at the top. The Garland Independent School District members worked with Superintendent Dr. Eli Douglas to make this a smooth year at South Garland. Their skill and experience, along with the ideas of all members of the G.l.S.D., has led in the growth of each school as a whole. South Garland's own leaders kept the campus running at a smooth pace. Principal Charlie White, in his second year in this position, has kept a close watch on the students. I think this has once again been a wonderful year, he said. 1 Assisting Mr. White were assistant principals, George Lyons, Jerry Wells, and newly appointed Debbie Bryant, a former S.G. graduate. :ii , ,j.se I K' Bottom row: Jim Burns, Jlm Kennedy, Darwin Morris. Top row: Cash Blrdwell, Don Senter, Harrls HIII, Mlke Cloud. ! ii' ie M y-has I , is N Eli Douglas, Ed.D Robert Sewell, Ph.D Marvin Ftoden Harry Bearers, Ed.D William McKinney, Superintendent of Assistant Superinten- Assistant Superinten- Assistant Superinten- Ph.D Schools dent Special Services dent Administration dent Personnel Assistant Superinten dent Educational Operations nom ADAIR Is mv T011 0F THE WURLD Don Adair prepares for a summer adventure. jd' ,NW S , F. xx 'U4,,',f -Ants? as 9 tx i fv If you ever have any questions about backpacking or outdoor camping, perhaps one of the best sources of information is Don Adair, vocational training pro- gram counselor. Mr. Adair has been an avid camper for quite some time, but it was just five years ago that he became especially interested in backpacking. lf there has ever been a literal meaning to the phrase carrying your house on your back, Mr. Adair fits under the category of people who can do it. ln backpacking, explained Mr. Adair, you have to carry your tent, your food, your clothing, and any other necessities required for survival in the wilderness. This sometimes equals up to anywhere from 40 to 70 pounds. Mr. Adair usually camps with one other person, and his favorite spot is in the Colorado wilderness during the summer. Last summer, he spent a week in the wilds of Colorado. He explained that aside from the fun and sense of accomplishment he feels backpacking can be dangerous if one is not very careful. Being completely away from civilization means a backpacker must avoid having accidents. To slip and fall could result in a serious injury and a very long way to find anyone to help. The weather, too, is another factor the backpacker must be aware of. To really enjoy backpacking, Mr. Adair suggested that being in very good physical condition is a must. A camper has to adapt according to changes in altitude. Despite the difficulties, Mr. Adair believes that the natural beauty and wildlife one sees is well worth the extra effort to be there. , N-,. Q . 5. s.,i.,Mx-Lg.. 1. . vt., was-s-. Don Adair, Counselor, N.T.S.U. Pat Ashley, Clerk Bob Baker, VACg ETSU Judy Baker, VOEQ OEAg TSU Lucy Baker, Attendance Office Ann Banks, Social Studies: TTU Donna Barksdale, English, Key Club, NTSU Laura Baxter, Lating Speech 3 Team, NTSU Lee Boarman, American History: World History, Girls Athletics, Beta Club, University of Dallas Georg Ann Bowden, Data Entry Clerk Doris Bozman, Librariang E.T.S.U. Ann Braley, Secretary, Business Office Laquita Brantley, Cosmetology Clayton Brooks, English, Basketball Coachg N.T.S.U. John Brown, Power Mechanics: N.T.S.U. M'Lou Browning, Mathematics, L.T.U. Audra Bruner, Accountingg E.T.S.U. 206 Denzil Clifton walks to his car after another day of teaching. .X J. 1 1 1. f-LLfA 5 .1 - ,- 5. b I , M fi f T ,z L ' W-'31 T' xv L TREE' V T ,,m,.QL,, , . , Mary Burns, Biology lg E.T.S.U. Barbara Burton, Nurse, E.T.S.U. Ronald Callaway, Coach, Social Studies, U.T. Arlington Leslie B. Cechan, Math, English, TTU Becky Chiesa, Counselors Secretary Cecile Conwoop, Attendance, N.T.S.U. Eustace Conwoop, Social Studies Western State Cynthia Costilla, Spanish, English, Texas Tech Robbie Courchesne, HOCTQ Pre Lab: HOSAQ Baylor University Elsie E. Davis, Secretary Laura Davis, English lg Southern Belle Director, Kilgore, N.T.S.U. Laurene Davis, Office Aide fbv Barbara Phillips takes a moment from lecturing to see who Carroll Barnes enters the path of a year- has stopped at her door. book photographer. Bob Oehler ls without hls usual good humored look. 207 James Dodson, Biol0QY1 Football Coach, T.C.U. Sandra Dullnig, Math, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Team: Southwest Texas Jan Francis, English, Coach, S.F.A. Link Fuller, Health, Football, S.M.U. Judy W. Garrett, English, T.S.U. Norman Goheen, Social Studies, S.M.U. Kathryn Golightly, English, Illinois State University Bill Grant, Coach, Golf Team, E.T.S.U. Raymond Haas, General Business, Business Law, Texas A8tM Vivian R. Hackler, Social Studies, Texas A8.M Kathleen Hand, Counselor, Rice University Jill Hardy, English, Cheerleader Sponsor, U.T.A. J ,nf , , '7'7l leiffllil L ,txt 8 , ' .'j:U,,L-,: ,Q T at if M ,,,,, ' in A if!rN ,,,.,.., ' 6..,! :'i Jill Hardy takes roll for another day of English Cl3SS. Hoyt Thomas collects a set of papers before leav- ing for the day. 208 YS'-Sv 11, - hw I ,Xt A Randy Bartlett has a minute between numbers. X Building superintendent is Melvin Taylor. I2 'i Janeen Hargis, English, SFA, BA Charles Hendryx, Math, TTU, UTD Judy Harrison, P.E., ETSU Barbara Hibbs, HECE, HERO- FHA, ACU Rose Holder, English, Freshman Sponsor, ETSU, SFA Diane Howard, Home Economics, FHA, Senior Class Sponsor, ETSU - BS, SFA - MS Sydney Howell, Sociology, E.T.S.U. - MEd. Bettie Hudson, Homemaking FHA, NTSU - BS, SMU - MS Dorothy Jackson, Teacher Aide Marcy Lane, Math, Freshman Class Sponsor, SFA - BS Faye Lay, Secretary to Asst. Principal George Lyons, Assistant Principal, Baylor - BS, ETSU, TSU - MEd. J? Ms. Tapp is a pro! Vicki Tapp, technical theatre instructor, was the director of Bus Stop and the technical director of The Cruci- ble, this year's dramatical performances put on here at South Garland. I really feel proud to be at South Garland, explained Mrs. Tapp. We have the best drama department in the district. Acting is a very enjoyable prospect for Mrs. Tapp, although she hasn't had much chance to do it, since she got out of school. She tries to spend as much time at home as she can with her two sons. In her spare time, Mrs. Tapp likes to spend time singing with her husband, Matt, and his band in the studio. The name of the group is The All-Star Gar Band, and it con- sists of players from Arnold and Morgan Music Company, where her husband works. She has been singing profes- sionally since college, when she worked to pay her way through school. Mrs. Tapp has been at South Garland for two and a half years. l'm really proud of the students this year, she ex- plained. We have so many of them interested in what's going on around them. Vicki Tapp is a Singer as well as Technical Theatre Instructor. Marilyn Marshall, English, Student Activities Director, Libertas, ETSU Suzanne Massey, PELE FHA, Senior Class Sponsor, SFA Danny McElroy, Drafting, ETSU A S Grace McLeroy, BiolOQY2 ETSU Ed Miller, Social Studies, ETSU Judie Miller, Social Studies, ETSU Deborah L. Mogan, Swim Team Coach, English Debbie Mulkey, Homemaking, FHA, ETSU, SFA 210 'und- ITT 5. Although Mr. Goheen is most often at his desk, he is more comfortable with a tennis racquet in hand. Sue Nichols, Library, ETSU - BS, MEd. Loy Odom, Industrial Arts, NTSU - BS, ETSU - MEd. Bob Oehler, Science, Key Club Sponsor, Northern lll. U - BS, SFA - MEd. Pat O'Neil, Industrial Arts, Western lll. - BS Dixie Orten, VOE, Office Ed, ETSU - BS, SMU - MLA Ann Patterson, Science, Math, Freshman Class Sponsor, UTA - BA, SFA - MEd. Deborah Pettie, Vocational Ed., DECA Sponsor, TTU - BS, ' NTSU - MA f ,f,,f A A Susan Pierce, Drama, Thespian A v Sponsor, Baylor - BA, MA Virginia Pierson, English, NHS Sponsor, Milsap Col. - BS, SFA - Ed. Kim Ftothfus, Health, Athletics - Girls, Baylor - BS Vicki Shamburg, Art, Art Club Sponsor, NTSU - BFA Anita Smith, Math, Math Team c Sponsor, David Lipscombe Col., g s SFA - Med. ANYIINE FOR DOUBLES? Norman Goheen, American Government and Free Enterprise instructor, has played tennis since high school. He has played in the Garland Tennis League, and has won it every year for the past four years, as well as winning the Eastgate Championship a couple of times. He has played for two or three years with South Garland's and Lakeview's tennis teams. But Mr. Goheen has someone to give all the credit for his success. He names Jack Coleman, whose kids at- tended South Garland, and tennis pro at Garland Ten- nis center until this year. He has given 'me numerous tennis lessons, explains Mr. Goheen, and he has played me on occasion. He has really helped my tennis. Mr. Goheen is now the pro at The Shores, an ex- clusive club on Lake Flay Hubbard. Tennis is a good way to maintain good health, says Mr. Goheen. l've reached a point where it's a pretty tough workout. He explains that you don't have to be strong or overpowering to be a good competitive tennis player. After playing tennis for years, Mr. Goheen's favorite line is still, I like beating Kiki Vaandrager, an SG tennis player. Coach Rick Arthur watches the Colonels in action. Jan Smith, Spanish, Ns:-is Q Carol Smythe, English, Junior ,Class Sponsor, ETSU JoAnn Speed, Business Ed., 'S ' SFA Linda Stafford, English, U ofA, UTD George Steinenger, Math, Coach, SMU Shirley Stonier, office aide Vicki Tapp, Stagecraftg Debate Gary Taylor, English, Basketball Coach, SFA 212 Frank Bridwell looks across the room when a photographer snaps a candid L2 QQ? tm ,t . i A aww' we K tw , .5 'xr 1 Larry Taylor, Mathg ETSU W .-105' Hoyt Thomas, Industrial Arts, ETSU Dennis Vaden, Science, Chemistry Club Sponsor, NTSU Bettye Walker, Library Aid Dorothy Walthall, Art, ETSU Donna Watkins, Journalism, Plantation, Sabre, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, SWSU, ETSU Shirley Watson, Study Hall Jerry Wells, Assistant Principal Joe Wetzel, Science, Senior Class Sponsor, ETSU Charlie White, Principal Helen Williams, Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Texas A8tl, Del-Mar Gail Womack, Math Helen Williams turns her attention to an S.G. photographer. i Bob Oehler heads for the reassignment room. 213 Principal Charlie White is usually available for talks Even with all her paperwork, assistant principal Deb- and problem solving with teachers or students who bie Bryant can manage asmile. request it. 1 ,ff Susan Pierce goes over some things with her students. 'I 'iw Chemistry teacher Dennis Vaden has the attention of yearbook staffer Pepper Scott. i 5 Cafeteria and aintenance Crews Serve SG Well. We P X ks ' fy., f 12? I if V' :YQ , iw F i Bottom row - Cafeteria Supervisor Lydia Todd, Laura Brownlee, Hazel Etheridge. Second row - Peggy Buel, Nancy Castille, Lydia Vasquez, Henrietta Flores, Jo Laughlin, Gladys Stone, Sue Norris. Middle row - Nancy Dreyer, Maquita Day, Irma Koehler, Charlene Bagwell, Frances Coyle, Jo Jackson, Margaret Mitchell, Doris Henry, Joan McNatt, Beauton Patman. Top row - Virginia Galbraith, Pat Golden, Lucille Parrish, Frances Petsch, Jedssie Mooney, Karla Green, Glenda HigginBothham, Anna Shults, Betty Jones, Norma Allan. Bottom row - Louise Small, Khambay Thagine, Theresha Vantine, La Khan So-mphou, Manuel A. Lopez, William Arango. Top row - Building Maintenance Supervisor, Melvin Taylor, Arthuro DeLeon, Pauline Jones, Allan Kendrick, Ftaymondo Villamea, Elmer Beraquist 2 U1 A'hf :K 2' -:M v -l l 1 1 ,Z V? if lu, f n, .lf md' 9 A., TE K. G' v ga z Win 2 1,1 , ,X mm. .A Contents Presidents Councll Communications Performing Vocational Journallsm l S.G. is built around its student leaders The Presidents Council is composed of all the presidents of the various clubs at South and the class presidents. The council provides classes and clubs a spokesperson representing practically every SG student who wants to be heard regarding South Garland. Sponsoring and organizing the Col- onel Ball was a main project for the President's Council this year. Decora- tions, tickets, chaperones, award cer- Presidents Council Bryan McCarthy, Chris Fthoades, Pat Shanahan, Gary Johnson, Paul Bur- ton, Jeff Simko. 2nd: Bill Mureiko, Sharon Shoemaker, Lisa Owens, Karen Kirby, Teri Wilson, Grovelee Wallace, Karen Anderson, Logan Julie, Sally Coldwell. 3rd: Lisa Carrol, Jill Hicks, Michelle Warren, Bret Jones, Bill Odom, Greg Beauchamp, Russell Allen. Mike fulfills his duty by escorting Homecoming Queen Lisa Roach off the football field. The representatives of each class lead the alma mater at the first SG assembly. tificates, invitations to parents of nominees, and the clean-up were just some of the many Colonel Ball respon- sibilities which the Presidents' council oversees and organizes. All school-wide activities were the responsibility of the South Garland's Student Council. Each class elected of- ficers in the spring to lead their class for the next academic year. This group us- ed their leadership abilities sponsoring Homecoming, victory dances, and Twirp Week. In addition, the Student Council was responsible for decorating the Christmas tree, helped with the Col- onel Ball, and was in charge of announcements. Both the Presidents' Council and the Student Council were sponsored by Marilyn Marshall. Jason, Tammy, Mike Sally, and Jackie decorate the SG ballroom. Donald and Chai rlelp decorate for the traditional SG Color Day. l Student Council: Bruce Lyle, Russell Allen, Sally Coldwell, Mike Donham, Ftick Hibbs, Karen Anderson, Paula Helms, Kim Corley. 2nd: Brett Jones, Sally Roan, Terri Carelock, Teresa Clark, Paul Manuel, Angie Wade, Susan Mueller, Kelly Chumbley, Suzanne Jones, Vicki Speed. 3rd: Chuck Cernosek, Jon Martin, Jill Garham, Bill Speed, Lisa Barnard, Jennifer Simko, Shelly Stephens, Tammy Leomns, Donald Lawhorne. 4th: Gary Johnson, Danny Deaton, Jason Swig- gert, Jeff Simko, Jackie Green, Mike Tacker, Flon- ny Emert, Greg Beauchamp, David Lawhorne. Student Council performs their own skit at the Homecoming pep rally. 4 , Achievements Reeo nized Throu h Honor Harvard, Yale, Princeton, William and Mary perhaps no members of this year's National Honor Society will be at- tending these very prestigious Ivy League schools, but many will become students at universities such as the University of Texas, Texas A 81 M, Baylor, and Texas Tech. Since the ob- jectives of N.H.S. are to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage Society the development of character in pupils of S.G.H.S., members are certain to pursue a variety of educational programs. Tutoring was one of N.H.S. service projects this year. This service was especially helpful when a teacher had materials to be graded which did not re- quire his or her personal grading atten- tioin. Each member served as a teacher's aide or student tutor throughout the year. In addition, a scholarship was presented at the Awards Day Ceremony. Students were chosen for N.H.S. membership based on outstanding scholarship and teacher recommendations. According to spon- sor, Mrs. Virginia Pierson, the goals of the National Honor Society are to create an atmosphere of eagerness, to learn, and to work to make South Garland a better school. NHS: 1st: Shanna Hand - secretary, Paul Bur- ton, sergeant-at-arms, Karrie Klug - reporter, Sally Coldwell - president, Mel Curry - treasurer, Chai Limvorapum - vice president. 2nd: Holly Penn, Linda Power, Kathy Dailey, Lisa Owens, Janice Ladd, Jennifer Simko, Lisa Erwin, Lisa Barnard, Roxanne Brietbart, Kelly Chumley, Lisa Roach, Kelly Moore, Jennifer Stephens, Pam Wiss. 3rd: Heidi Streng, Bernice Raasch, Clark Taylor, Kelly Killibrew, Bill Speed, Chuck Cernosk, Jill Hicks, Sheri Hilley, Jackie Green, Flick Hibbs, Bill Mureiko, Lisa Carroll, Liz Dillow, Ray Frazil, Boo Fuzua. 4th: Ken Evans, Sarabeth Davis, San- dra Crane, Kim McCasIand, Laura Walters, Melissa Stendig, Jill Thompson, Jan Thrasher, Terresa Anderson, Kim Smolka, Karen Kirby, Lisa Galvan. 5th: Brenda Brown, Sheri Price, Robby Wilson, Jay Vincent, David Ring, Brian Wiggins, James Green, Doug Hildinger, Russell Allen, David Lawhorne, Sandy Koch, Diane Olga. 6th: Mark Allen, Lance White, Andy Boaz, Phil Clark, Doud Litchen, Collin Porterfield, Macky Ramsey, Ronny Emert, Gary Johnson. Jan Thrasher works on her NHS assignment by helping a teacher. Sally Coldwell directs a NHS meeting early one morning. l i l Honorary rganization of Service Service was the driving force of South G'arland's Beta Club, an honorary organization comprised of 30 seniors and 10 juniors. Members were selected for participation in this group in order to serve the school and the community and to promote strong character. Service to the school included selecting an outstanding teacher on a monthly basis and sponsoring a part of Teacher Appreciation Week. Fund rais- ing projects included the traditional sale of Homecoming mums. Various social activities were also scheduled throughout the year. . Sally Coldwell and Jason Swiggert peek while others vote on the Teacher of the Month. Chuck Cernosak sells Beta Club Homecoming Mums. Winona Schakleford receives a Beta Club Mum at Homecoming by Annette Renaud. Row 1: Janet Patterson, Rhonda Hibbs, Lisa Owens, Sharron Shoemaker, Russell Allen. Row 2: Rick Hibbs, Laura Walters, Stacy Lankford. Row 3: Lisa Carroll, Melanie Curry, Leeann Williams, Shanna Hand, Kelly Chumley, Sandra Crane, Sarabeth Davis, Pepper Scott. Row 4: Paul Burton, Jason Swiggert, Doug Hildinger, Sally Coldwell, Ronny Emert, Bill Mureiko, Chuck Cernosak. Appreciating Spanish With Honors To promote interest in the Spanish language and in Hispanic studies was the goal of SG's National Spanish Honor Society. Students were con- sidered for membership in this organization by high achievement in the study of Spanish, according to Mrs. Smith, sponsor for this group. Appreciating Spanish culture and customs, one of the purpose of the group, was especially important in light of Texas neighbors South of the Border. Annual highlights for National Spanish Honor Society members included a pro- gressive dinner and Spanish Culture Day in the Spring. Spanish Honor Society Officers, Annette Renaud and Karrie Klug discuss club events with Mrs. Jan Smith. up. 1 National Spanish Honor Society members are Row 1: Heidi Streng, Melissa Stendig, Kendra Perry, Karrie Klug, Karen Kirby Annette Renaud Lisa David Lawhorne Row 2 Tom Pierce Kim Melin Shannon Athey, Sandra Crane, Amie Wiss, Pam Wiss, Kelly Cook, Jeannice Gordan Rosemary Meza 3 Marc Avelar Tony Jones Todd Rose Sarabeth Davis, Stacy Chiesa, Jennifer Simko, Rex Reagan, Julie Larson, Karen Leathers Bettina Renaud Thrasher Row 4 Drew Scott McGee John Riggall Andy Boaz, Shanna Hand, Jackie Green, Lance White, Donella Jones Andy Bowen Dee Culp Knowledge of Forei n Lan uages International Club members help themselves to crepes at the Mardi Gras meeting. f-.'K E L U4 Increasing inter-cultural awareness among students of the four foreign tfffti r languages taught at South Garland was the purpose of the International Club. Appreciation in other countries' customs became increasingly impor- tant as nations of the world dealt in the fields of trade, commerce, and finance. Special events included the Spanish Day of the Dead in October and the German Christmas celebration in December. Other annual celebrations were the French Mardi Gras Carnival in February and the Latin Ides of March festival. Sponsors were Spanish instructors Ms. Jan Smith, Ms. Susan Prentice, Ms. Peggy Ruff, Ms. Laura Baxter, Ms. Bar- bara Phillips. International Club: Norma Penson, Johnny Johnson, Carey McCormack, Jill Hicks, Mike li was 5- 8' Q ci, 14.9, Bn Johnson. 2nd: Ms. Prentice, Brian Wiggins, Mark Boden, Tammy Lemons, Stephenie Cunningham, Laura Manning, Ms. Phillips. 3rd: Russell Allen, Richard Simpkins, Christian, Bill Odom, Janie Schuman. 4th: Allen Kennemer, Steve Wall, Sabine Bailey, Wendy Mathews, Laura Wilcox, Jeannette Barber, Jody Alford, Kim Green, Deb- bie Ducekel. 5th: Eddy Greer, Terri Lewis, Rick Hibbs, Ron Tarico, Sally Coldwell, Karry Klug, Heidi Streng, Pepper Scott. International Club sponsors relax, eat and drlnk at a meeting. International Club: fslttlngt Stacey Morris, Llsa Rutts, Dee Renaud, Janet Patternson, Jona Tickle. 2nd: Connle Johnston, Susan Henry, Diana Bannister, Robln Smith, LeeAnn Willlarns. 3rd: Stephanie Relcek, Ms. Baxter, Amy Auldridge, Jason Swlggert, Terrl Carelock. 4th: tstandlngt Blake Ballard, Lorl Lipscomb, Roxanne Murray, Jenny, Valerie Kiser, Judy McClure, Stacey Perry, Sharllyn Ridgeway, Denise Hoeger, Ms. Ruff, Cathl Robinson, Brenda Brown, Dena Nadolsky, Julle Douglas, Tracy Hester, Dlana Schnetzinger, Julle Crane. 5th: Russell Roan, Tlm Smlthson, Alfreda Bikowsky, Kevln Smllie, Jeff Bowen, Eddy Harkrlder. 4 1 Fellowship and un Broadway-bound students from South Garland are able to get a preview of theater-life through membership in the Thespians. This honor organization provides theatrical opportunities and activities for students with an interest in thetheater. Members sponsored a workshop for prospective junior high actors and ac- tresses in December. Other activities in- cluded the productions of Bus Stop in November and The Crucible in February. Thespians sponsors were Susan Pierce and Vicki Tapp. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is composed of young men and women from the athletes and coaches with a mixture of inspiration and perspira- tion. One goal of the South Garland chapter was to build the individual spiritually as well as physically and socially. Regular activities include Bible studies, Bible games, rap sessions, Thespians: Robert Young, J. C. Smith, Richard Simpkins, Tammy Spears - Vice President, Nor- ma Penson - President, Annette Renaud - Secretary!Treasurer, John Wilson - Historian, Katie Hillis, Brenda Brown, Valerie Mabra, Rica Feldgarden. 2nd: Jason Butler, David Bocous, Kristi Hawkins, Debbie Sheriden, Gracye Spinato, Cara Blakely, Lisa Huber, Rosemary Meza, Natalie Scroggins. 3rd: Ruben Castro, Jeff Wilson, Kerry Garrett, Barabara White, Blake Ballard, Valerie Kiser, Diane Shelton, Geoffery Bohannon, Susan Schmitt, Pam Hufsey, Tracy Mitchell, Marianna Mathis, Judy McClure, Darise Error, Stacy Perry, Andy Summers. Donna Smith looks up for support during a foot- ball game. FCA: Craig Ragsdale -- Vice President, Richaad Wheat - President, Julie Rich - Secretary. 2nd: Donna Smith, Ann Seymore, Melinda Mathison, Page Woolverton, Keith Shaw, Megan Hooper, Kelly Ann Conway. 3rd: Mike Sweezy, Kelly Robinson, Morgan Hooper. retreats, and attending church func- tions. Coach Mlke Hicks sponsors the South Garland chapter on FCA. The group met weekly in the field house. Long, hard, drawn out rehearsals were a must for the participants in The Crucible. The stage crew help with the production of Bus Stop. I . l af .. la- A. 1 - I 3' 1 Q S. Libertas Members are Writers, 461 J ournallsts LITERARY GIANTS OF THE FUTURE MAY HAVE been among the ranks of Libertas staff members this year - or at least tomorrow's best-selling authors. Recognizing literary and artistic creativity in South Garland students is the primary goal behind publication of the Libertas. Creativity and imagination in poems, short stories, and artwork fill- ed the publication of the Libertas. The Libertas instilled the ideals of scholar- ship quality, and inculcates a higher code of ethics for the students who par- ticipated. ln this way, South Garland authors could become better writers, critics, and editors. Publication of the Libertas during the Spring was the ultimate target for editors Dedra Culp and David Ring. x it-f 'SIG l f' .f L , A X L J , 1 5 - g ,. X Ki., Sponsoring a victory dance during football season was among other pro- jects of the Libertas Staff. Sponsor of the Libertas was Mrs. Lynn Connell. Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, was reserved for only those students who excelled in some area of publications - yearbook, newsmagazine production, advertising, and photography. To be eligible, the student must serve as a member of the publication staff, be recommended by their advisor for achievement, and be in the upper one- third of his class scholastically, either for the preceeding grading terms or previous semester, Sponsor for Quill and Scroll was Ms. Donna Watkins. Art editor forthe Libertas is David Ring. Libertas editor Deidra Culp worked with faculty sponsor'Ms. Lynn Connell collecting materials for publication. 26 High-Kickin Belles Entertained Sports High-kickin' and super-struttin' Southern Belles entertained sports fans throughout the year at both football and basketball games. During pigskin season, weekly half- time routines by the Belles promoted Colonel spirit. Belle members also en- couraged school spirit by decorating football players' lockers each week. Performances were also given at all var- sity basketball games. Though all members of the Belles try out for the team, each week the girls practiced for cuts so that they could Fans perform at the basketball and football games. The girl of the week was selected for their attitude, effort and performance throughout the week, which was announced duning the half time of the football games, Southern Belles entertained those who attended the Dr. Pepper conven- tion in Dallas, October. Fund raising projects included the selling of banners, a winter Christmas show and merchan- dising inventory for the Sanger Harris department store. The money from these projects are for the Belle Ban- quet, Belle Ball and other organized activities. This was the second year for the selected group of Strutters. This group is a branch of the Belles. It includes Julie Logan, Sheryl Brummett, Davina Brown, Kim McCasland, Sandra Crane, Kelly Chumley, Roxanne Breitbarth, Karen Anderson, Jeanice Gorden, Shel- ly Stephens, Becky Crowder, Lee Gib- son, Jaclyn Brayley, Melissa Paxton, Suzanne Eaves, Timpe Taylor, Tina Hurley, Kim Prim, Kathy Wilkins, and Lisa Carelock. l l t i i I l 5 i 5 l I Belles: Davina Brown, Kim McCasland, Julie Logan, Sheryl Brummett, Sandra Crane. 2nd: Joy Barnett, Angie Wade, Jill Groves, Nancy Allen, Teresa Clz Suzanne Eaves, Jeannice Gordon, Jan Thrasher, Kelley Cook, Sonya Boyd, Liz Coffee, Beverly Mills, Susan Mueller, Tracy Tauzin, Lisa Carlock, Jaclyn Bra Merideth Moore, Lee Gibson, Becky Crowder, Jennifer Mason, Lori Webb, Cathy Murphy, Laura Walters, Gina Kirkpatrick, Tammy Quankenbush, Paige Sd Angie Dawson, Suzy Roberts, Tara Palasota. 3rd: Michelle Warren, Kelly Espinosa, Lisa Dodson,Kim Lowery, Kim Melin,Cathy Wilkins, Tanya Kirksey, Rl Sponsellor, Karen Anderson, Sunni Campbell, Tina Hurley, Lori McCoy, Susan Sweetin, Terri Jackson, Angie Atterbury,Shawn Smalley, Janie Shuman, R Wickersham, Shelly Stephens, Terri Thomas, Sarabeth Davis, Melissa Paxton, Shannon Athey, Kendra Perry,Shannon Hoyle, Carla Luna,Kim Primm, Roxa Breitbarth, Lisa Erwin, Karen Leathers, Tempe Taylor, Kelly Chumley, Lori McDowell, Angie Janoz. Belle Managers are Lori McDowell, Angie Jaroz, Kelly Espinosa, and Michelle Warren. Belle Council members are Kelly Chumley, Carla Luna, Karen Anderson, Julie Logan, Lisa Erwin, Roxanne Breitbarth. 2nd: Kelley Cook, Teresa Clark, Jeannice Gordan, Lori McCoy, Cathy Wilkins, Shelly Stephens, Kim Primm, Merideth Moore, and Lisa Dodson. The South Garland Award Winning Belles perform at a SG football game during halftime. Strutters: Jeanice Gordon, Davina Brown, Sandra Crane, Jaclyn Brayley, Kathy Wilkins, Julie Logan, Sheryl Brummett, Kim McCasIand, Melissa Pax- ton, Shelly Stephens, Tina Hurley, Kim Primm, Roxanne Breitbarth, Lisa Erwin, Karen Anderson, Lisa Carlock, Kelly Chumley, Tempe Taylor, Lee Gibson, Suzanne Eaves. J , f , Q gel 'Q' xi W 5. . v 5, lam, f l ,. It L A it ,K , ,. +1 l W ' l . I if E i A R , 1 .4 l l e .., 73 'X A-1, ' ' 5 ' , 1 .xl .P , ,-7 ,V ,Q ,sa . N- A ga, N L a J B v Q. . ., x. f . ' 4 ' - . J T - g. wg sf, fl l , ,M I , - n l rs . A ' , R, A f K- ' . ' S ..,, - I ' ' 1 . A 'if ':.a:, . . . , 2 f'Yl. I . F? Q 4, U. 714. , , ,,,, lb, . 5 C 9 ' ,I If -A ,AA U 'VF iff fXJ'ffTXf1' tr? '. . -A .- . 1, , ev Q 5' ' irzxigiig t :'s f' ggi? ' Q Y y 1 4' . . . A ,., ag . in 3 . x .X 4 'M' . w QQQA X --Q.. 2 L',k 'B' Wb' V iNL,R, ,NK , ' if if V T -..-. ni n Q . .01 I 'fr x . I 4 The SG Marching Band marches in GarIand's Labor Day parade. Gary Johnson directs the band at a pep rally. Drum Major Jeanie Runion gives the band a hand. Band Officers are Ginny Palmer, Lee Ann Strain, Lisa Owens, Diane Binnister, and Shana Hand. Hia. x Q' ff' .. . . A ,V ' N K i W ,. ., .M-.1-.N F. ...W . Lee Ann Strain twirls her talent at a pep rally. School Spirit Lifted b Marchin Band Musically talented students were of- fered a wide variety of options in South Garland's band program. Symphonic music, jazz arrangements, and mar- ching drills were all available to band members at South Garland. The marching band helped to lift Col- onel spirit by performing at pep rallies and football games. Routines were per- formed weekly for the enjoyment of South Garland's football fans. This group also competed in various mar- ching contests and performed in area parades, including the Cotton Bowl Parade of Champions and the Music Bowl in Denton. Leading the band on and off the field were drum majors Gary Johnson and Jeanie Runion with Lee Ann Strain as feature twirler. Captain of the drum line MV was Marc Avelar and Captain of the flag B' corps was Stephenie Roddam. Band directors were Rick Bogart and Randy Bartlett. The band doing their best at halftime. 'slung 'ID Marching Band: Debra Callaway, Debbie Norris, Linda Power, Rhonda Miller, Kelly Edwards, Susan Henry, Stephenie Reicek, Rachel Rodriquez, Tracy Hughes, Heidi Ewert, Janis Fleming, Kelly King, Kristi Hawkins. 2nd: Carol Danks, Debbie Garza, Tammy Bullard, Stacey Stendig, Liz Dillow, Diana Bannister, Lori Ewert, Lynn Peeples, Ginny Booker, Natalie Scroggins, Jell Dauzat, Kurt Mesweeney, Tammy Shellenberger, Sharon Bowen, Julie Clark, Paula Crippen, Lori Periman, Stacey Boardman, Mark Boyden. 3rd: Shana Hand, Eric Hand Thomas, Laura Holcomb, Corina Rodriguez, Cherie Woolward, Russell Roan, Carrie McCormick, Johnny Johnson, David Bockes, Russell Watson, Cindy Crosthwait, Lee Warren, Neal Abbott, John Kelly, Wilson, Crawford, Stephenie Cunningham, Sharon Crayton, Jeff Bayley, Gene Jackson, Thomas Dauzat, Joe Savarese, Greg Kerbal. 4th: Lisa Owens, Vaughan Garrett, Liz Harrison, Dar- rell Smith, Billy Rose, Philip Wheat, Scot Breeding, Melinda Randall, Debbie Borchardt, Kathy Dailey, Kenny Callaway, Marc Amburgey, Terry Nagy, Jon Turner, Tommy Jeffcoat, Eddie Harkrider, Bryan Watson, Tim Robb, Kirt Sanders, Luke Krawietz, Ed Brown, Jeff Barnes, Elise Phillips, Raymond Phillips, Chris Irby, Scott Flether, Jeff Bowen. 5th: Jeff Howard, Jeff Barbian, Gilbert Zargas, Butch Barham, Steve Shock. e Ann Strain gives another performance as SG's iture twirler. varro Fisher, J. C. Smith, Marc Avelar, Donny mn, Drew Spencer, Kim Crane, Thomas Pierce, ot Ahrens, Chris Danks, Amie Wiss, Janet Patter- n, Melissa Stendig, Genny Palmer, Lisa Jeffcoat, onda Miller, Ray-Nita Morgan, Ester Rodriquez, pila Grizzle, Amy Auldridge, Alicia Mclntire, alissa Marek, Sheri Cox, Lisa Plutz, Stacy Morris, in Marie Conway, Charlotte Daniels, Lee Ann 'ain, George Garza, Robert Galloway, Greg Sims, uce Minster, Ken Weelsey, Gary Johnson, Jeanie nion. The Marching Band stands at attention before preforming. -A . . . . .-.-,, ,t.-...- ...--:--4:,... -4 Flag Corps: Sheilia Grizzle, Melissa Marek, Amy Auldridge, Stacy Morris, Lisa Jeffcoat, Al Janet Patterson, Rhonda Miller, Sheri Cox. 2nd: Ann Marie Conway, Charlotte Daniels, Mel Chris Danks, Genny Palmer, Lisa Plutz, Rachel Rodriquez, Ray-Nita Morgan, Amie Wiss. L.-lu:...- 4 ,..- icia Mclntire, issa Stendig, Devoting their time to the Junior Varsity Drill Team is the Dixie Darlin s Dixie's hold on to one another during an exciting SG football game. Dixies show their spirit with the traditional alma mater. Dixie Officers: Kim Kennedy, Julie Ruby - First Lieutenant, Stacy Thompson - Captain, Lisa Jobe, Kim Lenington, Kelli Pediman. South GarIand's Dixie Darlings enter- tained devoted audiences for still another year in 1981-82, helping to boost school spirit in countless fans. The drill team performed at all home junior varsity football games and served as a pep squad for varsity games. In addition to entertaining South Garland fans, the Dixie Darlings cheered at all home junior varsity boys and girls basketball games. Each girl on the squad was given the opportunity to learn and perform the skills necessary to become a member of the varsity drill team. This was the second year for the Dixie Darling Honor Guard. Randy Floyd was a male manager responsible for setting and hauling the music systems to the Dixies performances and setting up props. Randy was a very helpful part of this year's junior varsity drill team, help- ing them at anytime when problems occurred. Sponsor to the Dixie Darlings was Judy Harrison. Dixie Managers: Cheryl Darden, Roxanne Murray, Lola McDowell, Becky Parfait, Kerri Teel, Randy Floyd - Honor Guard, Dawn Corder. Dixie's perform at a pep rally. A ' ' l I Dixie Darlmgs. Lola McDowell, Becky Parfait, Roxanne Murray, Dawn Corder, Kerri Teel, Cheryl Darden. 2nd: Kim Kennedy, Julie Ruby - First Lieutenant, Stacey Thompson, Kelli Pediman, Lisa Jobe, Kim Lenington, Randy Floyd. 3rd: Christy Cupp, Kristen Aston, Angie Knous, Helen Rossbach, Rica Feldgarden, Debbie Docekal, Jeanie Craig, Lisa Metcalf, Cindy Thorton, Mary Castro. 4th: Gina Causey, Kelley Tomlinson, Lori Garza, Jana Hyde, Angie Hamrick, Vanessa Williams, Teresa Smith, Shanna Burns, Lisa Wilhelm, Esther Armendariz. 5th: Jenifer Lancaster, Sheila Hatley, Sabrina Mclntire, Janeen Kramer, Gina Burger, Kristin Culpepper, Brenda Harrington, Demetria Williams, Jana Bothwell, Kim Green. 6th: Debi Albin, Jene Townley, Kathy Stelling, Ann McKin- ney, Beth Gallatin, Penny Hill, Tammy Griffin, Juli Fleming, Karen Johnson, Tonya Sandifer. 7th: Amanda Sadler, Sherri Fertsch, Melanie Melton, Michelle Richardson, Kim Brightwell, Irma Ramirez, Kelly Bentley, Diane Schetzinger, Carol Risher, Lanett Seymore. Bth: Gina Dyer, Regina Cernosek, Teresa Newsom, Debbie Rose, Jeannie Huis, Roxanne Harris, Michelle Richards, Michelle Smith, Tracy Hester, Michelle Russell. 9th: Lina Smith, Rhonda Todd, Laurie Huis, Ginger Sabatini, Kim Ogburn, Amanda Peeples, Lisa Bevers, Tricia Renteria, Ann Seymour, Diane Barden. 10th: Mendi Sullivan, Kristal Fox, Kel- ly Klug, Shelley Blair, Kristi Campbell, Danene Sneath, Cara Johnson, Lori Fairchild, Karen Keith, Linda Dial. 11th: Teri Schwerin, Vickie Dupree, Paula Calmes, Tara Carrigan, Tanya Daugherty, Tina Anderson, Anita Seals, Paige Woolverton, Megan Hooper, Tammy Prater, Melissa Pippin. Providing SG's music is the Instrumental A broad range of musical selections were available to members of South Garland's Symphonic and Concert Bands. Considered to be the honors band for South Garland musicians, the Symphonic Band took part in the University interscholastic League's con- cert contest. ln addition, this group presented Christmas and spring Con- certs and various community concerts. Members also travelled to Colorado for a music festival. , Concert Band members also per- formed a wide variety of music ranging from top-forty to music of the Masters. Competing on the UIL concert contest, members also gained the technical and musical experience necessary to become members of the Symphonic Band. Performing for various civic groups and organizations, the South Garland Jazz Ensemble had a successful year in Paula Crippin looks up to her music. Jazz Band: Lee Ann Strain, Laura Holcomb, Liz Harrison, Kathy Dailey, Becky Davis. 2nd: Marc Avelar, Billy Rose, Scott Breeding, Darrell Smith, Joe Savarese, Gene Jackson, Vaughan Garrett, Gary Johnson, Ray Newby, Thomas Dauzat. 3rd: Russell Roan, Jeff Howard, Ken Woolsey, Eric Thomas, Terry Nagy, Scott Fletcher, Jeff Barbian. Department its second year as a regular scheduled music class. Members in the Jazz Ensemble offered a considerable amount of performing experience as the group entertained shoppers at local malls, Middle school students and classmates at South Garland Assemblies. SG Band students are devoted to their practice. - - - - - - - - Band is the only class that is allowed to pass notes. Rick Bogard directs his musicians during class time. Symphonic Band: Debra Callaway, Debbie Norris, Linda Power, Rhonda Hicks, Jeanie Runion, Gen- ny Palmer, Diana Bannister, Stacey Boardman, Lori Pediman, Liz Dillow. 2nd: Lisa Jeffcoat, Rachel Rodriguez, Stacey Stendig, Shana Hand, Eric Thomas, Laura Holcomb, Lee Ann Strain, Janet Patternson, Amie Wiss, Stacey Morris, Cherie Ludder, Mark Boyden. 3rd: Alicia Mclntire, Johnny Johnson, Joe Savarese, Greg Kerbel, Scott Fletcher, Jeff Bowen, Russell Watson, Cindy Crostwait, Lee Warren, Melissa Stendig, Russell Roan, Lisa Owens, Vaughan Garrett, Liz Harrison, Darrell Smith, Billy Rose, Philip Wheat, Scott Breeding, Melinda Randall, Kathy Dailey. 4th: Gary Johnson, Ken Woolsey, Bruce Minter, Deb- bie Borchardt, Jeff Howard, Jeff Barbian, Steve Shock, J. C. Smith, Gilbert Vargas, Donny Mann, Marc Avelar. Concert Band: Lori Ewert, Tammy Bullard, Paula Crippen, Tammy Shellenberger, Ester Rodriguez, Julie Clark, Amy Auldridge, Tracy Hughes, Heidi Ewert, Melissa Marek, Stephanie Cunningham, Wilson Crawford, John Kelly, Neal Abbott, Rhon- da Miller, Corina Rodriguez, Ann Marie Conway, Janis Fleming, Kelly King, Ray-Nita Morgan, Susan Henry, Sheri Cox, Charlotte Daniels. 3rd: Luke Kraweitz, Kirk Sanders, Bryan Watson, Tim Robb, Tommy Jeffcoat, Jon Turner, Terry Nagy, Marc Avelar Amburgey, Kenny Callaway, Carrie McCormack, David Bockes, Greg Sims, Robert Galloway, Gene Jackson, Thomas Dauzat, Ray- mond Phillips, Chris Irby. 5th: Butch Barham, Navarro Fisher, Scott Ahrens, Becky Davis, Thomas Pierce. 23 Choir Members are really Musically talented vocal students at South Garland had a variety of options available to them in South Garland's choral department. Quality vocal production and an understanding of music mechanics were purposes for various choral groups at South Garland. The Acapella Choir, South Garland's premiere Choir, had as its purpose the development of fine singers as well as being a perform- ing group. ln addition to UIL competi- tions, the choir entered competition in San Antonio and Corpus Christi. Also competing in San Antonio and Corpus Christi was the Concert Choir. Members of this choir made use of their singing talents throughout the year in various performances and contests. The Women's Choir entertained at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Directors of these groups were Sharon McLellan and Carroll Barnes. A musical group of very talented per- formers from the South Garland choral department are the Showboaters. The Showboaters sing a combination of easy-listening and pop music not only Director Carroll Barnes offers advice to choir members. Accapella Choir: Sandra Crane, Paula White, Janet Patterson, Kevin Adamik, Johnny Johnson, Pat Fit- zgerald, Andrea Paschal, Tara Palasota, Stacy Cheisa, Robyn Platt, Chris Broadstone, Kelly Payne, Chris Stacy, Jana Ramsey, Kae Lyn Cody, Lori Lipscomb. 2nd: Sherry Smith, Jeanie Runion, Eric Glave, Steve Zimmerman, Maurice Bohannon, Robert Young, Rene Sponseller, Cara Clopton, Laura Walters, Mike Herrin, Bill Mureiko, Jerry Andrews, Tammy Quakenbush, Lisa Treishmann. 3rd: Jona Tickle, Brenda Brown, Russell Allen, Scott Montergomery, Jim Cocke, Morgan Hooper, Julie DeMoss, Tammy Willingham, Susan Keele, Paul Manuel, Doug Hildinger, Mike Jones, Sherri Price, Kim McCasland. 4th: Sarabeth Davis, Holly Penn, Chris Shaw, Jamey Miller, James Green, David Ramsey, Lisa Carroll, Ronda Reeves, Joyce Bauman, Bill Stewart, Paul Burton, Kerry Garrett, Jason Swig- gert, Renee Marlow. at school but performing also at numerous elementary and middle schools, service organizations, and country clubs. The honorary Showboaters practice for a performance. Showboaters: Chris Broadstone. 2nd: Lori Lipscomb, Jim Cocke, Lisa Treischmann, Mike Herrin. 3rd: Renee Marlow, Paul Burton, Jason Swiggert, Jeanine Runion, Ronda Reeves, Jamey Miller, Sherri Price, Bill Mureike. p 'T '. if'.'ff'QW'7ii'f n:::. L ,rL:,zni I ' l t , nl Choir Officers: Brenda Brown, Sherri Price, Holly Penn, Sandra Crane. 2nd: Jason Swiggert, James Green, Bill Mureiko, Paul Burton, Kelly Payne. Women's Choir: Jennifer Lancaster, Helen Rossbach, Sherri Mack, Irene Clark, Kristin Culpepper, Mindy Staggs, Cheryl McMillan, Angie Hamrick, Theresa Herron, Connie Stewart, Sarah Wilks, Annalissa Hernando, Cindy Thorton, Pat Gluck, Teresa Baxter, Ester Armendariz. 2nd: Normal Bernal, Angie Davis, Lori Jones, Tricia Renteria, Debbie Poyner, Nova Pangle, Denise Ellinger, Jeanine Huls, Kathy Stelling, Jana Bothwell, Christi Davis, Jeanine Craig, Saralyn Bohanon, Leigh Mitchell, Irma Rameriz. 3rd: Lisa Bevers, Cara Johnson, Kristi Campbell, Darlene Daniels, Margie Gonzales, Julie Fleming, Roann Happney, Tracy Turley, Kathy Pegue, Nancy Motley, Kim Brightwell, Virginia Belmore, Brenda Harrington, Melissa Ferguson, Cindy Schools, Mary Jane Self. 4th: Amanda Sadler, Tara Car- rigan, Leigh Roberts, Martha Hardin, Becky Mason, Dee Renaud, Lynn Plutz, Dawn Happney, V Tammy Sanders, Cheryl Bates, Deborah Daven- -'Q port, Brenda Adams, Stella Chavez, Paula :'.:77 l -4 J... .nt WHT-' Chatman, J . , it it E5 3 , li , ' it B N , . , l 5-Y X , . ,j'iEE.gi,f:g 2 ,O 3 l H f, 3' , 9 E' , il it V its ' w .. wtf .Q J. 4 f gli Q ,g T 3 Ji Girls' choir practices with dedication. The Showboaters perform at Club Hill Elementary. f ' iv Concert Choir: Brenda Bannister, Llsa Shaver, Kelly Bentley, Kelly Branson, Valerle Mabra, Michelle Norman, Donna Smith, Claudia George, Llsa Wllhelm, Kelly Ann White, Wendy Broadstone, Lorie Webb, Karen Lowe, Suzanne Eaves, Cathyln Blakeway. 2nd: Klm Couch, Stace Perry, Kristy Sims, Ronnie Goodson, Steve Walter, David Baxter, Rod Amyx, Carr Popnoe, Mlke McKenna, Cleon Cochrell, Mike Hicks, Kathy Murphy, Karl Burt, Krlstl Penn. 3rd: Darise Error, Carol Plckron, Rosland Fisher, Cheryl Darden, Mack Chandler, Jett Floyd, Phllllp Martln, Brett Jones, Joe Carpenter, Phillip McKibben, Trey Griffin, Cathy Keele, Kendra Perry, Melinda Sullivan, Cheree Smith. 4th: Maria Hazen-Cohen, Michelle Farr, Taml Lemons, Chris Tedlord, David Price, Steve McNeeIy, Marcus Vanaman, Jimmy Martinez, Tommy Condos, James Fann, Erik Nichols, Beth Morrison, Tammy Gordon, Vlckl Baldwin, Janie Schuman. S.G.'s Spirit Leaders The Sentries and Colonel are an honored group of young men who strive to promote student body spirit. Spen- ding much of their time maintaining South Garland traditions, the Sentries aid with school activities, guard the traditional SG bell, and help cheerleaders encourage the Colonels to victories. In addition to promoting school spirit, the Colonel and the Sentries were a ser- vice organization helping the staff throughout the year. In a tradition respected by the school, the Colonel and Sentries were chosen because of their leadership and help show the true spirit of South Garland High School. Being a varsity cheerleader involves more than just leading cheers at South Garland sports events - cheerleaders also encourage school spirit for Colonel football and basketball games by organizing pep rallies, making spirit signs, and decorating athletes' lockers and the fieldhouse. During football Sentries: Jon Martin, Paul Manuel, Chuck Cer- nosek, Bill Speed. 2nd: Doug Hildinger - Cap- tain, Steven Poarch - Colonel, Russell Allen. Three Sentries line up at a football game. The Colonel, Sentries, and cheerleaders show their traditional SG spirit by congratulating the Colonel football team. season the cheerleaders organized special days to encourage the Colonels on to victory, including Look Out Lakeview Day, Stomp the Raiders Day, and Sneak Up on the Skeeters Day. Four juniors and four seniors were selected in spring of last year. These students, who represent South Garland's good sportsmanship, were nominees for the award of excellence at the Hardin-Simmons University cheerleading camp. These spirited young ladies put the skills they learned at the cheerleading camp to good use throughout the year by encouraging school spirit. Long hours of practice resulted in a suc- cessful year for South Garland's varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Varsity Cheerleaders: Joni Kersey, Jennifer Simko, Sheri Hilley - head, Tracey Holmes, Melynda Matheson, Claudia George, Lisa Barnard - assistant head, Jill Graham. Up, Up and away says Russell Allen as he shows his support for the SG colonels. V .ana - I 5 V 'af I ' .i - Sentries and cheerleaders salute the Colonel and the SG flag at a pep rally. Head Cheerleader Sheri Hilley heads up a pep rally. Colonel Spirit Shines in the Eyes of the J V While future Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders may not come from the ranks of SG students, this year's edition of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were afforded the chance to promote their school's spirit. Under the guidance of sponsor Jill Hardy, the JV yell leaders represented SG at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene where they won the cheerleading camp's top award, the Award of Excellence. Responsibilities of girls on the squad included creating and hanging spirit signs for the Colonels. They also lead cheers at all JV football and basketball games and at pep rallies. JV Cheerleaders: lst: Julie Crane - head, Susan Wells - assistant head, Jill Douglas. 2nd: Sharilyn Ftidgway, Cathy Robinson, Karen Lowe. JV cheerleaders show their perfection at Basket- ball game. Cathy Robinson seems all tied up in the pep rally. JV cheerleaders lead the basketball team on to victory with a cheer. Cheerleaders K , -nv ,gr A i n..,,,, +I if Freshman Cheerleaders Excel in Camp Under the sponsorship of Ja- neen Hargis the Freshman Cheerleaders had an outstan- ding year. Red and Blue teams were chosen as one of six top groups to compete for the Awards of Excellence at the Hardin-Simmons University cheerleading camp. Freshman football teams were cheered by the ninth grade squads, and the girls also lead cheers at basketball games. They promoted school spirit by Competition making signs and leading the freshman victory cry at Friday afternoon pep rallies. This year's head Blue Team cheerleader was Lisa Ballard and head Red Team cheerleader was Jennifer Allen. Cheerleaders for both the Red and Blue teams made five signs each week to decorate the cafeteria and break area. These signs eventually were placed in the school gym before each Freshman cheerleaders practice a cheer for perfection. Hoyts or l week's pep rally to encourage the Colonels on to victory in sporting events. Serving as a freshman cheerleader was very rewarding for all of us this year, according to Lisa Ballard. Hopefully, we can use what we learned in order to lead the Colonels to victory as JV and Varsity Cheerleaders. Red Team Cheerleaders: Tammy Tartza, Vicki Speed, Jennifer Allen, Betsy Beauchamp, Christi West, Jenny Shaw. Lisa Ballard helps decorate the school halls with signs. Blue Team Cheerleaders: Julie Clark: Cindy Schools, Connie Stewart, Christi Neves, Lisa Ballard, Suzanne Jones. HIJCT and DECA in Training for the Real Training for the real world in order to pursue careers in the health field is the purpose of HOCT. Students learn about health careers through practical work experience, in addition to classroom study at South Garland. The objective of this combined work-study program was to equip students to begin employment in their chosen field following graduation, ac- cording to sponsor Robbie Courchesne. Participation in HOCT did allow for a social break now and then. Members began the academic year with a swimm- ing party in September. This was follow- ed by a Yuletide Christmas party at which students adopted grand- parents. HOCT members also spon- sored an Employer Banquet in April and visited Southwestern Medical School in May. Those who participated in the HOCT program experienced a wide exposure to health service careers to help prepare themselves for the many challenges and opportunities available to them in the health professions. DECA is an opportunity for students to develop civic consciousness, leader- ship, social intelligence, and vocational understanding in market and distribution. DECA students went out into the business world to get a preview of what to expect before they actually left the SG nest. Work programs like DECA helped students to gain an understanding of the outside world while earning school credit as well as a salary. Aside from class work and on the job training, DECA also ventured to Skyline High School where they saw Frank Abagnalo The Great lmposer. They also went to Neiman-Marcus Fortnight and the Dallas Market Center. DECA, the group, was involved in an area contest in Car- rollton and a state contest in Corpus Christi also. At the end of every year a special Employer-Employee Apprecia- tion Banquet is also held. ln charge of the DECA program was Debbie Pettie. World HOCT: Ms. Robbie Courchesne - sponsor. 2nd: Patty Casey, Donna Petty, Nancy Allen, Angela Shaw, Ramona Sepulveda, Rosemary Meza. 3rd: Sheri Schell checks to see if Chris Rhoades is Lisa Pedford, Juan Davis, Diana Ogle, Tiffany alright. Woolverton - historian, Tammy Gordon, Sherl Schell - treasurer, Michelle Ambelang reporter, Chris Rhoades - president. DECA: Lehman Edze - president, Phil Clack - vice president, Cindy Simmons - secrretary, Anne Cedillo - treasurer, Stacie Holmes - treasurer, Boo Fuqua - reporter, Robin Reeves f, - historian. 2nd: Taunya Burton, Terri Tartza, Darren Holt, Wage Stocklin, David Baird, Melissa Maldonado, Dixie Land, Sheri Smith, Kim Salsman. 3rd: Donny King, Robert Kendal, John Russo, Jack Moss, Barry Tingle, Cary Knutson, Bryan Mc Kinlze, Billie Stanley, Jeff Reed. Professional Futures Are Built on Vocational Trainin tl il g Fostering a deep respect for the dignity of the working men and women is the purpose of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ. The TV-Electronics organization unites students enrolled in trade, in- dustrial, and technical education in order to create an enthusiasm for learn- ing about the varied opportunities available to them. The Fall Leadership Conference of TV-Electronics was hosted by South Garland in November. Students also competed in contests which took place at the Waco Convention Center in Febraury. Helping members to develop leadership abilities in vocational fields was the groups primary objective, ac- cording to TV-Electronics sponsor Ralph Dorough. Preparation for the competitive job market is one of the rewards of participation in the VICA TV-Electronics program. Although members of the SG Office Education Association are not in class from nine to five, students do learn the basics for becoming participants in the working business force. Develop- ment of occupational skills, knowledge, and abilities to a high level of profession are OEA's purpose. TV-Electronics: Ralph Ralph Dorough - sponsor, Bryon Parson, Kevin Bates - president. 2nd: Jeff Tindel, Todd Kilbrew, Jason Jones, Billy Clark - treasurer, Jimmy McClurg - vice president, Allen Marshall. 3rd: Mark Gilmore - reporter, Ray Crayton - sergeant-at-arms, Duane Gillespie, Steve Fattig, Donnie Dewitt, Allen Dason. TV-Electronics students work on their projects carefully. Opportunities for intelligent career choices in office occupations are also provided. Activities of OEA included an officers training seminar at East Texas State University. Members also collected gifts for patients at Terrell State Hospital as one of their service projects. Mrs. Dixie Orten sponsors the Office Education Association with Mrs. Judy Baker. OEA: Lisa Schmidt - Corresponding Secretary- Historian, Andrea Harris - Parliamentarian, Glynis Crowe - Parliamentarian, Wendy Mathews - Recording Secretary, Ann Sivley - President. 2nd: Holly Winsett, Tina Burgess, Vicki Epperson, Ricci Hare, Starla Hooten, Tammy Will- ingham, Tracy Enox, Cathy Schneider, Christy Cupp, Dawn Corder. 3rd: Kelley Killebrew, Connie Hall, Jackie Young, Dana Thomas, Lori Chapman, Denise Young, Kim Stopford Shackleford, Kathryn Hemmerich, Jerri Southall, Darla Watson, Renee Mainord. 4th: Donna Green, Ginny Palmer, Sunni Campbell, Machelle Talley, Mike Davis, Mike Donham, Terri Smith, Karen Dewitt, Carol Pickron, Sonya Boyd. 5th: Robin Hamblen, Kim Lowrey, Magaly Navoarro, Denise Hoegger, Catherine Cauble, Lori Chandler, Clara Hargrove, Rebecca Mason. Beauty Care in the Hands of Students Cosmetology, one of the SG bran- ches of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was one of the fastest growing careers available to today's students. The two-year course taught career-minded students the basics of the cosmetology field, helping them prepare for State Board Exams and become licensed professionals. Ms. LaQuita Brantley, sponsor of the cosmetology-VICA group stressed the importance of high standards in the cosmetology profession - in such areas as trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. Students who participated in the cosmetology program are offered the chance to establish realistic vocational goals in their chosen profession. Cosmetology: 1st: Donna Fletcher - Sergeant- at-Arms, Kris Castleberry - Parliamentarian, Sherry Mirick - Reporter, Kim DeLancey. 2nd: Kim Dill, Michelle Webb, Pam Martinez, Karen Haynes. 3rd: Robin Kelsey - Vice President, Kim Steele, Crystal Hatley, Karen Foster, Wendy Fewell - Secretary, Loretta Akers, Kelly Smith, Nannette Black, Debra Bartlett. Kelly Staggs and Marta Spell watch Kim Coper at the cosmetology table. Cosmetology: 2nd: Coleen Yoakum, Marie Evans, Sandy Cumby, Kelly Staggs, Kim Cooper. 3rd: McBreen, Marta Spell. Y' f C' V t -.J , NK Shawn Fulk, Penni Morris - Treas., gCathy fQ When students complete the second year of the cosmetology program and have the required number of hours, they are eligible to take the State Board Exam and become licensed pro- fessionals. ' During the first year of the cosmetology program, students experi- ment their hairdressing and other beau- ty skills on mannequins. Practical ap- plication of these skills is exercised in the second year when students practice their cosmetology skills on actual clients. Cosmetology has a workshop every Tuesday afternoon from 12:30 until 6:00. Cathy McBreen demonstrates her talent in Cosmetology while working. ,4nnW QQ! 5 l 'NN-. 'i J i,t X fm' il' if-1' if - , f J .. I ,Q , -.J-Qi' ' 4 . 5. EJ i A 244 .ff ,, 'FFT t ff, was i H, . -W s t ., . ts Cf -- ifwxu- ff L Q5 , -' ,A Xiu- ...- f' 1 Y ,U A441 tip XC? we .X 5'f'N ' odern Agricultural in ractice Organizations such as the Future Farmers of America are increasingly im- portant in today's society in light of the decline in the country's single family farms. Modern agriculturalmethods are vital to America's existence, and the FFA 5 provides an, important teaching Application tool for applying technical skills in a practical setting. Developing agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenships are the primary goals of the Future Farmers of America. SG's FFA chapter took part in varied A, tl. , 1 0, Qifti l ti l , My D ww Q awk!! C7 k ,. , vwfzf C? M47 www competitions and livestock shows, in- cluding meets at the State Fair of Texas, the Fort Worth Stock Show, and the Houston Livestock Show. They sold fruit and ham to raise money for their sweetheart contest. Officers - Gale Hughes, Julie Jackson, Jeri Thayer, Bryan McLarty, Terry Ensley. --,, . is 'ajft 5.3 V ya fx ' 3 'W x 4 5' Jeri Thayer 1st: Julie Jeri Thayer, Br c ty, Gale Hughes, Terry Ensley. 2nd: e W tten- barger, Jim Rose, Bill Conner, B n Raymond, Jeff Adams, John McCroan, i my Mitchell, Shane lversen, Denise Chaffin, Roye Hughes, Lance Moser, Cindy Roach, Rqchard Todd. 3rd: Cameron Eberhart, Tom Bearden, Bill Kimbrell, Tevis Cannon, Kelly Robinson, Shawn Carr, Troy Henslee, Brad Joyce, Marc Carr, Shawn Johnson, Todd Loftus, Billy Conner. 4th: Stacy Taylor, Jean Townley, Rhonda Todd, Scott McKee, Dan West, Charles Stewart, Rodney Wood, Clinton Mitchell, Steve Hines, Steven Salter. 245 Students' IltfCa'2StS Valty Color Wheels to Chemical Mixtures While many students may conjure up visions of Dr. Frankenstein's laboratory when they think about chemistry, serious future chemists at South Garland are members of the Chemistry Club. Providing a common place for the chemists of tomorrow and promoting an extra interest in the field are the goals of the Chemistry Club. Projects for the Chemistry Club this year included a fruitcake sale to raise money for the group's scholarship fund. ln addition, the club went on a field trip in the Spring. Sponsor for the Chemistry Club is Dennis Vaden. A future Picasso, Warhol or Wyeth may have Iurked in the halls of SG in the past year - one of the members of the Art Club. Students interested in the field of art were given an opportunity to express their creativity and vent their artistic talents through membership in the Art Experiencing the various art media and enhancing sensitivity to art are the purposes of the Art Club ac- cording to sponsor Ms. Vicki Sham- bury. Chemistry: tst: Andy Boaz, Chi Limvorapun, Mark Boyden, Leigh Mitchell, Kathy Taylor, Sponsor - Dennis Vaden. 2nd: Lisa Galvan - President, Phil Wheat, Laura Holcomb, Stacy Stendig - Secretary. Art Club: Kelly Chumbley - Vice President, Sean Hilton - President, Ricky Alvezo, Frank Smith. 2nd: Robert Carona, Byron Watkins, Marcelino Alvizo, Andrea Paschel, Dennis Melka - Membership in the Art Club is limited to students who have already taken art in high school or who are currently tak- ing art and maintain a B average in art, an overall passing average in all other classes, and a grade of S in citizenship. Students who meet these requirements channelled their talents in an effort to become better artists through learning from each other. Chai and Mr. Vaden watch Stacy carefully in the lab room. V Cr , ,Nb IMC, tt in BQ Ht Tu W Lx L. , l ... W. . .. . UL Secretary-Reporter, Stan Coats. I l . att sf? L if Art students practicing to become artists Professional Workers for the Future Who's behind those Foster Grants dustrial Club students. In an age when such time honored pro- fessions as carpentry are on the rise the role of organizations such as the ln- dustrial Arts Club grows increasingly important. A Industrial Arts Club membership develops SG students to be leaders in the ever-growing and changing field of industrial technology. Area and state competitions provide students with the opportunity to develop leadership characteristics. SG members took part in the Denton area competition and the Waco state competition for woodworking, drafting, power machinery, and electricity. In addi- tion, students helped in the preparation of special props for the Colonel Ball. Sponsors of the Industrial Arts Club are Loy Odom and Hoyt Thomas. Industrial co-operative training is an educational training program. it provides the opportunity for selected high school juniors and seniors to pursue their career goals through work experience. Selected jobs in the community and through related instruction in the school, these students will be qualified for beginning employment in their chosen occupation after graduation from school. IA: Andy Sphinks, Scott Talbet, Scott Sullivan, 12nd rowi Dana Hays, Tim Smithson, Clinton Smithson, Randy Lively, Keith Price Lee Wilmany does some line work on the job for General Telephone. 3, A ICT students at the job. - d L' l , Randy Floyd, Kent Baxter, ICT' Ran y Ney n James Lambert, Joe Venable, James Bauma , t Man Jerry Moss. 2nd: Richard Glass. J'mmY - L Q h , J es Hensley, Greg Knot!! Sponsor' e tzlviilmaarirym, Kevin Phillips, Matt Mills, Mac Fuller- 1 1 I 48 Homemakers of the Future In light of the ever-changing role of women in today's society, groups such as the Future Homemakers of America grow more important. With a growing number of women in the work force, the role of the homemaker is in transition. Purpose of the SG chapter of FHA was to help youth in assuming their roles in society through home economics education. Areas of study include personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. Home Economics Cooperative Education combines on-the-job training with classroom instruction in one or more home economics related fields. Classroom instruction covered areas in child development, human relations, FHA: Holly Penn, Carla Martin, Cathy Garrison, Lisa Carroll, Fluth Edwards, Ms. Debbie Mulkey, Vickie Galloway. 2nd: Jeanette Barber, Evy Hogan, Jackie Calmes, Lisa Thompson, Koni Anderson, Debbie Borchardt, Pam Matthews, Kim Fluberts, Melinda Sullivan, Mrs. Diane Howard, Sheryl Bates. 3rd: Sharon Lewis, Dana Thomas, Rhonda Miller, Lynn Plutz, Paula Chapman. clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, home and institutional management, home furnishings and equipment and consumer education as they relate to the home and job. Homemaking students rush to finish before the bell. Kitchen skills are practiced for future use. ' Q r 2 . ff ' ,s Q 1' u r ' X 5 t ...- I ' :1 fi' ' y it 4 my if QE ' -at M Wag-1 Ati' it f fn.. . sg if at 4 rf ' f ,, 1 i ,if 2 3 , . , 1 jg i,' f ,L '1'1: E 411' 'W' if? it ,af 'Fw M1 A! k 5.25 it S, ex 3 2, 'K'-r N52 , - Wg: Students are busy at work. 1st row: Bubba Blair, Delane McCIilland, Clark Taylor, Sherri Smith. 2nd row: Donna Searcy, Robin Gentry. 3rd row: PaulatMonshower, Missy Brown, Teresa Smith, Betty Rice, Terri Wilson. 4th row: Keith Price, Chandra Erwin, Jennine Smith. PELE, Kathy Keele, Kelly Moore, Alicia Mac Claren, Monica Breeding. 2nd: Lisa Roach, Mrs. Massey, Jona Fields, Venica Drake. 3rd: Paul Griffin, Vicki Carelock, Lori McDowell, Cheryl O'Fliley, Grayce Spinato. Mrs. Massey instructs her PELE students. -.... ,- 249 50 For the sake of argument, SG'ers debate The reputation of South Garland's athletics teams may be well- entrenched, but the area of debating is relatively new to South Garland's cor- ridors. The debate team represents the school in all out-of-town school in com- petitions and at interscholastic League meets for the first time in 1981-1982. Diligent members dedicated many week nights and weekends in prepara- tion for their six tournaments throughout the year. Debate sponsor Laura Baxter stressed a commitment to debate for which students would be rewarded - a plan for becoming suc- cessful in competition during debates both this year and in 1982-1983. Debate Team: Scott Montgomery, Richard Wheat, Ronny Emert, Bryan Hefley. 2nd: Kristi Penn, Laurie Huls, Rosalyn Fisher, Stacy Chiesa, Alfreda Bikowsky, Mrs. Baxter. 3rd: Kim Smolka, Heidi Streng, Mike Jones, Mike Fox. 4th: Brian Locke. Stan Coats, Brett Bonner. SG graduate and attorney Steve Hill helps the debate team with a trail scene. Debate Team: Terri Lewis, Paige Harper, Lisa Weideimeier, Navarro Fisher, Jim Hand, Jason Butler. 2nd: Alicia Mclntire, David Baxter, Melanie Curry, Chai Limvoiapum, Mike Sweezy. 3rd: Craig Ragsdale, Raymond Chir, Steve Summers, Chris Agee. 4th: De Williams, Kevin Smilie, Sally Cold- well, Jim Hensley. The Debate Team leaves for a SG debate tournament. Ronny Emert takes a quick break for a picture. i I' Mathematicians at Work around SG Mike McGaughey looks for support to Mu Alpha Theta with his equation. . gx 3 No one can question the growing im- portance of computers in our society and increasing enrollments in collegiate business school programs. SG's Mu Alpha Theta chapter attempted to pro- mote scholarship and understanding of mathematics. With the advent of home computers, the role of mathematics is taking a prominent place in modern society. A special project of Mu Alpha Theta, South GarIand's honorary mathematics club, was hosting the North District Math Convention this year. Ms. Sandra Dullnig sponsored the group this year. Despite society's growing reliance on pocket calculators to balance its 'xx checkbooks, such skills as multiplica- tion and division have not disappeared for SG Math Team puts its analytical skills to work in representing the South Garland mathematics competition against other high school in the area. In addition to studying and practicing math problems, the math Team entered several contests, including meets at Richardson High School, Eastfield, East Texas State University and SMU. Another activity of the Math Team for this year was to help Mu Alpha Theta sponsor the North Texas District Con- vention held at South Garland in Oc- tober. Ms. Anita Smith was sponsor of the Math Team this year. Mu Alpha Theta: Melissa Stendig, Russell Allen, Shanna Hand, 2nd: Bill Mureiko, Sharon Shoemaker, Brenda Brown, Annette Renaud, Steve, 3rd: Mike McGaughey, Doug Hildinger, Russell Roan, Jill Hicks, Diane Ogle, Ms. Sandra Dullnig l The North District Convention was held at South Garland in October. Math Team Row 1: Tommy Jeffcoat, David McGaughey, Shar- ron Shoemaker, Shanna Hand. Row 2: Ms. Anita Smith, Don Johle, Stacey Stendig, Lisa Jeffcoat, Mitch Davis. Row 3: David Harper, Russell Roan, Joe Preston, Tim Keith, Stacy Grant, Mrs. Sandra Dulnig. Youth is the e of the Community Service and leadership are key words to descirbe the SG Key Club. Leader- ship development was one of the Key Club goals so that members will be able to speak before adult groups and be both poised and confident. Service to the community and cam- 4 pus is another purpose ofthe Key Club. Various projects included sponsoring one room at the March of Dimes Haunted House and assisting at the Kiwanis Annual Pancake Breakfast. ., One of the more rewarding projects was the sponsoring of monthly birthday par- ties for children at the Buckner Or- phan's Home. ln charge of Key Club- bers were Ms. Donna Barksdale and Bob Oehler. Key Club Officers: Diane Dardin - second vice- president, Jill Hicks - president, Brian Wiggins - first vice-president. 2nd: Lisa Galvan - secretary, Mike Donham - council represen- tative, Laura Walters - historian, Rene Sponseller - project chairman. 'T' Key Club supports every project with enthusiasm. ww Key Club Members: Rick Hibbs, Russell Allen, Scott Talbert, Larry Preston, Tonia Sanderfer. 2nd: Vicki Dupree, Wendy Guemsky, Domnna Walsh, Cae Caren Chaetham, Sheri Schrick, Eric Garcia, Diane Dar- din. 3rd: Maurice Bohanon, Danny Deaton, Laura Walters, Doug Hildinger, Marie Hazen-Cohen, Rene Sponseller, Wayne Herring. Mr. Oehler and Kim Corley walk through the Cafeteria planning decorations for the Colonel Ball. The New Explorers The Woods and Waters Club was a new organization club at South Garland this year. Plans for Woods and Waters included two or three outings a year. Club members enjoyed being outside doing such activities as camping and fishing. The camping outings were March 5-7 1982 for the South Garland post 164. Sponsoring these students was Jerry Wells, assistant principal. F' lf Greg Kerbel and Donna Smith help serve SG students during lunch. Woods and Water Jerry Wells - sponsor, Sean Schell, Steve Falig, Sean Hilton, Todd Ashmore, Cassey Simpson, Neal Clapper. YAC Flow 1: Rhonda Hibbs, Susan Wells, Jennifer Simko, Kathi Robinson. Row 2: Ms. Lydia Todd - sponsor, Donna Smith, Brenda Brown, Jennifer Allen, Meagon Hooper, Steve Davis. Flow 3: Royce Baine, Jeff Tindel, Mark Allen, Jeff Simko, Andy Beliomy, Greg Kerbel. Royce Baines stops serving lunch for a picture. Financial Managers Serve the Yearbook Without sound finances, a yearbook cannot publish. The Sabre's business staff, which is separate from the other Sabre staff, has proved that it could handle that difficult task. The small but determined group sold advertising for the 40 pages assigned them, and accor- ding to business staff advisor Ms. Judy Garrett, every member of the staff was required to sell at least 8250.00 worth of advertising or a total of ten ads to earn a passing grade. i'Staffers also had other responsibilities, said Ms. Garrett, such as assisting with special publications department projects. One of those was the 1982 talent show. Meeting sixth period each day, the students on the business staff could often be found making initial contacts with the business community by phone, saving time later. Grovalee Wallace and Michelle Warren shared the respon- sibilities of keeping their staff busy. They netted approximately 34,000 for the Sabre this year. Sabre Business Staff served as a channel between the South Garland community and area businesses. By soliciting advertising revenue for the Sabre, the Business Staff helped students gain many experiences with the business world. Additionally, this group was responsible for management of yearbook sales. A goal of the staffin- cluded successfully financing the Sabre as well as making funds available for purchase of necessary supplies. Business staff members are Monica Breeding, Michele Warren, Grovalee Wallace, Steve Stanley, fsecond rowl Robbie Holland, Rebecca Macon, Juan Davis, Mark Lemonds, Kathy Peguy, ithird rowt Amy Compton, Debra Winslow, Angela Roye, Terri Lewis, Casey Simpson, and Cornelio Rivera. X x N x SX! ns.- ,. If-,,. X . J xl? ...hw ull? A M l Sabre business staff member Monica Breeding works on the bulletin board in advisor Ms. Judy Garrett's room. Sabre business staff manager is Grovalee Wallace. Terri Lewis uses the telephone to talk with potential Sabre advertising customers. Grovalee does the calling while Rebecca Macon looks up telephone numbers. Roll after Roll of dedication Photographs and memories . . . long after the words are forgotten, the pic- ture remains imprinted in one's mind. The result of the process by which a small piece of film becomes a photograph is universally understandable. Anyone in the world can look at the pictures in the yearbook and understand them, without being able to read the words printed there. Hundreds of rolls of film taken by the photographers of SG's publications staff produced literally thousands of pictures. From these, only a few hun- dred were selected by the Sabre and Plantation Staff members for publication. Dedicated photographers spent many hours in the darkroom developing the pictures you see produced on pages such as these throughout the book. TIITI 'f u.,,..a Busy Southern Plantation Journalists l Visions of a bustling city room as idepicted on television's Lou Grant series may have filled the minds of jour- lnalism students as they produced the student newspaper The Plantation t from SG's version of a newsroom, room l 118. A group of publications students con- quered all sorts of obstacles to meet deadlines and satisfy editors in order to publish The Plantation. Editor Paula Helms was in charge of assigning stories, designing layouts, proofreading copy, and selling newspapers. I found being a newspaper editor this year very interesting and challenging, stated Paula. lt has helped me cope with other students and responsibilities. Funds to finance the news magazine were furnished by the business manager's ad sales. Senior business manager Pam Joyce spent hours on the telephone each week contacting area business, coaxing them into ads rang- ing from a one column by three inches fs to a full page. Especially important to the survival of the Plantation were the efforts of Pam and those students who assisted her. Coverage in the Plantation included campus news, events, student govern- ment, school social events, sports, and various features. In addition, students sold advertisements to local businesses in order to meet the financial needs of the newspaper. The student publication was made available for distribution ap- proximately once each month. Tex Dudley and Associates of Dallas printed each issue. Members of the Plantation Staff were given the opportunity to prepare a newspaper from beginning to end. Each issue required assignment of individual stories, editing, layout, headline writing, photographs, proofreading and finally, distribution. '--:lul- t Staffer Pam Joyce examines a camera borrowed from a staff photographer. Plantation Staffers tleft to righti are from ftop to bottomi Marc Harris, photographer, Dee Culp, Eric Garcia, Paula Helms, Gary Newsom, Annette Renaud, Carla Luna, Lloyd Chumley, Diane Shelton, Dave Cebell, David Fling, Kieth Flada, Mike Nance, photo coordinator, Brian Melton, Pam Joyce and Paul Machart, photographers. tnot pictured are Julie Ftich and Linda Fting.J 25 Creative Staff of the Yearbook Publishing the 1982 edition of the Sabre was a two-fold process this year as two staffs joined forces to put out this year's annual. Members of the creative staff were put in charge of the various sections of the annual early in the year. ln order to meet the major deadline schedule throughout the year, students com- pleted the varied tasks of drawing up layout, selecting the pictures to be as t 'ff f .si I if 'L printed, writing articles and headlines and proofreading. Leading the creative staff were Sabre Staff members who met four separate publishing deadlines throughout the year in October, December, January and February. Meeting the final deadline for all sec- tions of the yearbook was necessary to have a Spring delivery. SG students were to receive their Sabres in May. Advisor Donna Watkins seldom is able to find the top of her desk during deadline. P Sabre staff members were lsittingt Andy Summers, Stacey Thener, Debra Birdsong, Lisa Watts and Karrie Klug tstandingt. Standing are Pepper Scott, Scott Luna, Annette Renaud, Keith Rada, Paula Helms, and Pat Malone. , ,vw HW A Q, Ss. Scott Luna and Pepper Scott work on their section which in- cluded all South Garland's clubs and organizations. Keith Rada was in charge of the faculty section. Debra Birdsong worked on two sections, the Senior section and sports. Andy Summers, Stacey Thener and Lisa Watts worked on the freshman section, while Andy also completed the junior section. Paula Helms and Karrie Klug organized the Student Life section. Working on the Sophomore sec- tion was Pat Malone. 259 ld LLUB HIL SUUHRE f WK N Lf 2 v W in ,-w I o gx, Q5 l ,V ox-fo 6 F' ow?' MG' x6NQMgsf 569325 5' SJ W W' iff oiwififwk f '53 io QffwbfW1fA oo LX? M E o , Q o W -:ont-ms x. Q, X o o o Yaoi X61 Ads 262 o Index 300 Colophon Closing 314 261 Q E RCY CHADWICK W t TEXAS MASONRY INC. 35l7 DIVIDEND ST I-2141494 0351 GARLAND TEXAS 75042 RONN.CALl. CORPORATION neu.. ESTATE4 coNs1'nuc1'loN n D:v:l.oPMEN'r 1 3506 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD GARLAND, TEXAS 7504 f2l4, 27l-36l5 12141 278-B480 STORER CABLE COMMUNICATIONS Roland Faucett District Manager 12145 840-2288 934 E. Centerville Rd., Garland, TX 75041 Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS OF RONNIE L CALDWELL PRESIDENT GREEN LIGHT JOBBER COWBOY'S AUTO PARTS Phone 278-3596 349-2290 Ray Roberson 310 Abrams - Forest Owner Shopping Center Dallas, Texas 75243 l I Martin Florist ,Q LaVerne Hogan 209 Ridgewood Village bq Ju-Ru'S of Garland Owner Garland, Texas 75043 Beauty Salon 3622 Saturn Road Ruthie Moore 278-8557 Judy Plaster Jdufogwlw aj W 6ourfeay of wi WQMWMW ? W W Jqjjijykw L Custom Upholstering by GSWESD! vug I shpgc Nwc Jp awl G I dT Ph2 aaso 4 hdwm 42610 MUQOQM P.O. BOX 40460 D GARLAND. TEXAS 75040 f 21-H278-2168 Congratulations and Good Luck Class of '82 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 -- -- and we want to be part of it. J ' R l fllu l ll xl -ES w l En A iiie'-off l Q e. Y, J k . Y , ,l 1 W gy I 'G 1.- i .'. ,u: V- lf--V L, H , L -fftfa i l f at lff - I ll ll 1 ' n frat ,fx ' -- 1, F ef 1 ff' U .,l I L Fl , ree oi- , M fy , 'af' f fri e f 1 'I il .7 Lizzie- 1,0 0,4 ii?5??-Vi ,fy Y 'J aff, ' - ' ' id ' aft ftim Richland College 12800 Abrams Road, Dallas, Texas 75243 Dallas County Community College District is an equal opportunity institution. Rowlett Flower 81 Gift Shop ,.. Jack T ,Say il wif!! jfnwrrj Rowlett, Texas Ir , 4GE NCE '7 Linda Smith Shirley Tunes N NCP Wedding Arrangments Fresh 81 Permanent I ff 5 Flowers 475-2098 3830 Main Sl. 7 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1952 -.Lu T-SHIRTS V ' JEANS AETNAC as s 'Tile ' . . X X W A 1- A zizlazzzizzrss r r or E Cnumaronesren I I f - 939 w. CENTERVILLE AT Nw. HIGHWAY WNW 'NS' COMPWES 1'1 1 'L A ' GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 JOYCE FEAGIN LARRY FEAGIN 12143 270-1647 6iKiEN5?iRi5GEL53 w DESIGNS IN FLOWERS eos RI-:un -1s4.o419 X- A eos sou'rH GLENBROOK L' ' GARLAND 'rExAs 75040 SFC? E RUT 112 CLUB HILL SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 13300 BRoAowAv AT CoLoNELw GARLAND, TExAs 75043 FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEIaoINGs AND FUNERALS Y WE WIRE FLowERs ANYWHERE FREE DELIVERY To Mos'r OF DALLAS MEYROFLEX 214 s4o.z32o DIANA MASTERSON IF nusv cALI. 27l-4887 5 GARLAND LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS INC. Hospital Laundry Services Fabric Care Center 101 North Star Road Garland, Texas 75040 Leslie D. IDaIeI Anderson Ottice Phone President 276-5108 PHONE 271-5215 PFOMPT 271 5216 PROFSSSIONHL SERVICE Wan Qumran Peat Gantwd 9nc, SERVING DALLAS AREA TERMITE 81 PEST CONTROL TERMITE CERTIFICATES LAWN 8. TREE SPRAYING R 0 N D A W S 0 N ---- 2903 SATURN RD, Representative GARLAND, TX 75041 DEAD BOLT DOOR KNOB INSTALLATION LOCKS KEYED REKEYED MASTERED :ll if Y 1 1 4 , I RIDGEWOOD LOCK 81 KEY SERVICE Auto - Commercial - Residential 278-0841 soaav CALHOUN! ow ER 30265 IIIUTST BONDED Locxsmmi GARLAND TEXAS7504I GALE DUNN suis RLPRLSENTATIVL DUNN COMPUTER SYSTEMS 625 GATEWOOD ROAD SUITE 8 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 2141271-4559 ANDREWS FOR MERCURY Rockwell, Texas I-30 and FM 205 DALLAS ROCKWALL 824-3809 722-5341 s , W Ao f Qi' I Q ff f , 2 f f im a .yi .W M. l 1 WT? 3 ff KX!! if 4 X Q G ! TfUF7U GIFTFHE fn' ovmm w AL an ff 6 L. U .. l x fLQ1 ,..i f . RESlSTOL M bemn'aTdia'a fbfflfhefgb , 1, x 1 wsu? L Y L Q46 Qfffl f ' 7111 I ,mf v fqywif 0,114 M721 N V MY ,r lA,.f f q N, f1,Qf'7LSHf V it-,Mr ' x ' WL fn! ,WAI 1,!fp - - J of Aw' 0 M' f W ' Mwslgws- U ,Aff XV l.w:414f W Q M107 If 5 ff X ' ' 4 Q fff t 'W 1 V MADEINYEXM, X' C jyf LWHMHE f f V 0 . 0 f W'f F :M Qffj, Jbvf Cir? flfqdpfyuf 117 VU' 'V I MARSHALL POTTERY, VOLD WORLD RE y, .. 1 ONG RATU South Garland High School Grads! Come see our large selection of MTI' beautiful dried and silk flowers X GAME MUMSoCORSAGES-NOSEGAYS X ' I for: Proms, Holidays, X , l Special Occasions, Easter 3-3 I Eggs-.a:Q:e.1s-aabswftiwfarig Q gi! Let uns do your Wedding gg igomogofgsrii fat we In beautiful, lasting silk 946 Satin 5-6 Sim. 35.9 3-??0s lLg'?d ::a'iB8U'qc?Z ,xv Broadway at Centerville E Garland - 271-5423 CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hanna -LH l l 5 T. D. BUILDER S INC. Apartments, Homes, Commercial Insurance C I Estimates R d t I Fire Damage R p Water Damage Remodeling ALLEN L. NEFF A 84 M GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Trffisgzms H 13530 Method - P.O. Box 28068 - Dallas, Texas 75202 1212, i78-2931 235-3183 - After Hours Emergency Repairs: 271-3722 ---. 1 fieil 51 L' S U, I 271-1711 3 X 41' o' 'Vovr-1 291 1 SOUTH FIFTH GARLAND, TEXAS Sabina? flair Stglists VILLAGE HAIR DESIGNS for Men and Women norman PRODUCTS Iva Lou Sheetz 104 Centerville Village TUES' ' SAQ7'j?QEf3P2E'O'NTMENT Illene Howell Garland, Texas 75043 MEN E WOMEN All Beauty Service NOFlMA'S COIFFURES 905 Garland Avenue Garland, Texas 75040 SDAUVCD PARTS, INC. 3413 South Brooowoy Goriofwct Texos 75043 12143 278-8108 Richard A. Leomon President Late Appointments 214-272-8232 fl . f k 1 The Best Lime Ca es for All OCCHSIOHS 7 Jam from Evelyn s Cakes In Garland 429 Jamestown 5509 Broadway, 111002 Geri, Larry, 278' 1 157 Garland, Texas Roy and Shirley W a4o-1333 C ings H1 aYS Specialty Cakes THE CQSMETIQUE Professional Beauty Services Hair European Facials Nails Make-Up Exclusively for Your Personal Beauty 226-3494 Beltlinell-30 Shopping Center 21 buss DREAM HOMES INC. 1845 North Star Garland, Texas 75042 Business 494-1595 Residence 495-7020 AC' BLAIR Broker Each Office ls lndependenlly Owned And Opefared 2 69 MWHUJ 7 Congratulations Q1 weuf !'2 m361v ,4 Quzfw N lygif :SZ Of?kC'L1Ej3L,Kgk LjQ?f .jc QVLQ XQLQ U13 6615 .fbgp ffvgd, GQGFI XLQLLQI, Qffd, Autographs N9 ,QQ Vw am X95 UU! W5 , by W KOQXQX Q5 XG, W Q Y 4FfMg gg K1 Ogg: WN ww 198 1 - 1 982 Student Body Autographs Your Student Council N LEASING 9 QW , g IH u luah dlagz 'Z' fo 5'cik9 Q0 vw' S z'?:fd!z'4fzd.ga!af?y 5 . Q0 Kewfvwy l?Wt076640 7 fa, Aim: Wwme of 6.51, 7 and 70:41 Wwlwfe Vaaeafzmefafd KMKZW4 fafey gmc! 475-67720 677-2774 3600 PA TRICIA LA NE GARLAND, TEXAS 66 IU1127 QUENTINSCRUGGS Q 5341-772 , 042 Y Ilff ANTIQUES a REAL ESTATE 3525 Asset Drive ll I P113 62 6 fifime shoppe O I 1 fine custom framing f'5u1dunkff3513g 75540 P'm:g.:f::::',i:fg.:'nr::nf'S p 'Dr M g Z -2 72- 6 C Shadow Bo g . BALFQUR of 'P1Gde ff A CONGRATULATIONS TO A THE GRADUATING. CLASS DF '82' FROM BALFOUR STUDENT CENTER 3018 MOCKINGBIRD LANE WE SELL CLASS RINGS DALLAS, TX. 75205 INVITATIONS 214f75O-4700 CAP AND GOWN RICHARD NANCE DIP'-OMAS as , I.IBBY'S RV CENTER I formerly Buchanani Inc. I 4113 Forest Lane Garland, Texas 75042 12141: 276-8542 With over 20 years in the business, Libby and his staff have the training and experience to help you with all your RV needs. at Sales -k Propane if Service 'Ir Dump Station at Parts ak Insurance t Accessories -A' Fenced and Lighted Storage Compliments of the GARLAND HALLIVIANXHALLIVIAN CHAMBER QF GENERAL CONGRATULATES F? TT4E SEN :ORS FREEMANINSURANCE CDF BROADWAY 1 Q la Me YZ 5' Ax 1. Qfxfli Am 1 UNDQQW a NU X wb l SGULS ARE UUR SULE CU GER Mt Baptist l'lzufwlz Church Office: 276-2767 1019 So. 1st Street Parsonage: 272-0088 Garland, Texas 75040 Schedule of Services Sunday Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 10:45 AM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Class and Department Meetings 7:00 PM Evangelistic Service 7:30 PM Envelopes Business Forms Letterheads gofc! .gnferiora . 1214, 271-2671 3105 Saturn Road, Garland Custom Drapery and Intenor Designs b P laryanl prinling company, Inc. Likeagood , neighbor, J, VJ X Slate Farm ROBERT SCHWARZ ISYUGCQ- sfyff ,uf K , Y f . V 1 1 X Agent if f I V.-TRU , 2lT 1'5Sf'LW ' W 42 Wy? - V me - - 3935 Broadway Boulevard JDJ W mmm FBhllI'mlfd Garland, Texas 75043 Qkgff 'S Q 1 5509 WGSK L0verS Lane BUS-f V147 271'7525 sure Fmmnwsumwce commmss Dallas, TX 75209, 358-4941 Res.: 12143 840-1046 o o c s BLOOMI o 0 QA Uni . , I 1 .- WE IxVTHer2 X, 67155 095721 MMD WJLL Q: px EMG , Lljfl-L Af U 3 ,ILL I4 S2TNf0Z, ,ff-L ' ' -fx ' '-,rj ,J Jvmlow, T lu VUL UIWWLL I-gadrgfi S7746 ,gf ffm QMA ff ,Aw ,jg 7 V, J M, if gems 71717, ff Gs age PQQKEZS' fm f. z fa 5 f 0 Vfdf ,745 47442, ave ff Egg' lfff , 1 I i 1 14345 Dallas Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75240 il ak , . , ,Q t V W 9 9 - ,. S X mf 1443 Buckingham PIazaatNor!h StarRd. J 495-1719 ' 495-5338 f 279-ease li? 9 Supports the Award Winning South Garland High School Colonel Band Lee Ann Strain Feature Twirler Jeanie Runion Gary Johnson Jr. Drum Major Sr. Drum Major we R 1 Member: 34 Independent Insurance Agents of America, Inc. DAVIS - WALLS 81 CO., INC. Complete Insurance Service 2301 Forest Lane, Suite 101 Garland, Texas 75042 Tel.: 272-2581 Independent 0 Fundamental e Premillenial BIBLE BAPTIST Gunmen or GAn1.1ND,'I'1ms David Meeks, Pastor l628lhnIeDr. ' 494-1937 0 272-1612 Q00 GGG OMEGA GRAPHIXI C 12141231-2523 ongrafufafionb fo file Seniora rom . . . garfand Communify .yoapifaf 122 .gnfernafionaf Q f..1s..s..-1 lui new .fupphh ar Halal World's Largest Brunswick Dealer 4004 Ros O Haskell Central Exprwy I a1'z'h5:?5Z:m nmnsmgi gaffanflf jeff- 7 5042 mme 12141 21:3-usa l2t4l2334Q7 f 7 . - - ,Q -----1 L,---2 If ClOf lOf1d ,f -- fy DONALNLEHEW eq ZQTERIEXANS 3 - Flower Shop -X ,' fx '3 f :Emu-M I We deliver A Q 2 MW everywhere around the 1 ff! X ' 1' corner oraround the 'X 'I' world. 214-245-4456 A 1--f unit 924 :Ill 1 278-2153 80 ,f f J W 'QCONGRATULATIONSI can P y AX - I' CLASS OF 82 XJ' GARLAND ON BROADWAY SPORTS CENTER 278-1629 494-2035 144GB K h G I d, TX 75042 3939 s. BROADWAY GARLAND uc 9 an ,0uE.,,., General Auto Repair Wrecker Service '7:f:f7gJQ?, ' INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ABLES AUTOMOTIVE 410 Barnes Dr. G sisoziagoadwggou Garland, Texas 272 6024 276 8614 Larry Wade 840 3465 llIll!e'S DISCOUNTS DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAMILY CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BRAXTON IEANS FOR GIRLS WRANGLER IEANS FOR Bovs 121 RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE DIANNE STOEHR GARLAND, TX 75041 PROPRIETOR 271-1222 CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS 82 C7 WH W' K Cmldmnixmiunws ' j J Q12 FAULKNER POINT CONDOMINIUMS 4345 FAULKNER POINT DRIVE GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 226-001 I DEVELOPED BY DANNY FAULKNER, SOUTH GARLAND CLASS OF '77 if l Pac up ourself. And headlight our way to fun' Are you bored of the usual movie, popcom and coke routine? Then let Carousel snap up your pace with all the video games f you've dreamed of. Maybe you feel like a game of g poolg try our racewayg skeeball, and more. Half Price Night is great for you and your date. , A Every Tuesday night On the hrst ' rr Wednesday of each montlscome to Carousel's ,JJ One Price Night with all the unlimited racing, in f' video games and pool that you can play! J ,,:, ix 1: , Planning a party. Have it at Carousel Y, P ' ' f Raceway.cBirthdays,special events, KY' 1 and private parties, all at group rates 120 or more for I 7 V2 price.l Carousel cleans .1 up the mess! ,,f4.v-c. -Lt 'rw 0 A X' lf Q-E, qt. ' +,N.... VQVQOQVQ Q. A Ti C123 Qi? Entertainment for the whole family. Open 7 days a week l l5Ol Jupiter Road at Garland Road - Dallas, Texas 75218 For more information: 328-1232 f .C S 1 XWT , L 2 9 F fel, -'if C , SDC, - T l GMI an mm I QFAMN H v W, 5sOa,EI2sgwzeMfNT O VlFl?CEC?S,B'ElT-IBAL LJ g GARLANDJ , - Al ' 3 FUN 1516952 THE ENCUDUUQE FEM-ZWIEW X, I M I, .xi CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR BAND MEMBERS! I ELECTRONICS '71 IH I I S ff. ' f - 2814 Natrona! Drrve ' xg TM Garland. Texas 75041 5 214278-6151 229 Magic Lane - sunnyvaue,Texas 75182 - 42141 226-0101 ' 12149 226-78 Plan now for a career in health care. mQUUm 1527 NORTH GALLOWAY ' MESOUITE, TEXAS 75149-2399 0 TELEPHONE 2141285-6391 iii W . ., J-- ...., - --------'?'55f3 ' 4 Q ik- 1 1 in -A .tn in --i-Q--in--1---'---.-1 ' I N J bib Q ::ili-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-1'- '-'If .,,, A, . un: -5-:i-3:5-35 -L:-:-'La'-53 e' . I, fiXiE5?5i' f -T5ZIiTi L 5 1 , -f-N 19 Rf 5 .- ' - T T E' ' E ' A E -?'f f'f.lIf- :55 'lE!fa T T T ! ' iv T' ' U A . 3 4' - V Inf-ff ' - 5 : gil Q PX J ' ,-? wg:- AA-'T -I , -.i t h D 'hh X Y H .. ., .-,L ' -..T,... 1 f T illiam Tllolrea-is omes XKQMX lywli .Z7f6'2?! Ziff Img! far! 'C 6-on QL MSL-81 'D MLCe,AQQQW,, KEEP SMILIUG 5 Zuma 542 X - lbuj , Q iawllvi. QU' guskf, xoz - 2.2-,z.f42.oCIV PROFESSIONALS BACK THE COLONEL8 MMA Z iff Afffgfyffu, nm, 44407157 fwffffw Q' Z , KVMMLQ Mjwwa ff, YW, COY Awwwkqf ZJUISZLI'-17 7m 'Hue besff -- how and -forevav ,I U-TDZLM 'Q 'gQ7N ZZQMMW ffffxf- ff? S , , JW? MM ,if,4fU.f,..J,,0f2 .L - CAREERS - WITH A FUTURE ,f IN COMMUNICATIONS - ELECTRONICS 4 ' 'W S QI' 'AIR FORCE TECHNICAL TRAINING I4-6 I , . I I A Q Mos. Averagey ga J gf - ENHANcE CIVILIAN JOB OPPORTUNITIES 7,0 P339 - FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT NA, x03 OPPORTUNITIES ,ONT 'S1150 EXTRA INCOME PER YEAR Q39 Daysy - TO suv THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL - T0 HELP DEFRAY COLLEGE COSTS 3655520 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF THE AIR will? ,K H0 254 cMBT coMM GP FORCE jig TI TXANGI j iff' 3 L O Box 401635 - OFFERS ASSOCIATES DEGREES IN AN 6' 4319 G'AALAND TX 75040 APPLIED SCIENCE BY COMBINING 114, 6,429 214 276 6521 MILITARY AND CIVILIAN EDUCATION N4r,0N,.6, I I ' - NO COST TO You FOR THIS SERVICE Q - f,j 'SA , ,-Af, Ll , Q . H ' , 4' V 'I ' - lv h bw.. S -.rii-f? S--. 2 4 nsumnce X ,K 3 'N W H.-V .J LN A 'M , v Q 1 'I V iff , A Q F11 Igliljl 5 Xlill .X IjIQXL , l'Il l 'II Q XXIHXN ION IUXX HOL IQ l.CDXIz. The source for W N Y ku N M M A M V W sou nd insurance .I .,I... I. Roach, Howard, Smith 8I Hunter Keegke' 1661 Northwest Hwy., Garland, Texas 75041 Rs X EL Telephone: 840-1300 N I x S A HOME - LIFE - AUTO - w1lTilh A BUSINESS Town East Mall Redbird Mall 270-S733 296-2032 Valley View Mall Richardson Square Mall SS I-3118 fm-9247 gomphmenb of Wirlab Wufmr 3035 .Sf Qwfaml IQJ. garfanaf, jexafi 75047 277-1561 Kxllllllffzy 1 .A, I My bA,, 3 2 45212-1 , 2 .. - 1 4, -3:15551 X 9 . . . ,. . Www 1:1 W TV SUPPLIES COMPUTERS-PARTS CALL ....... TINKER TRONICS C.B. ANTENNAS A MOUNTS STEREO QCAR 6 HOMEy Belts-Drive Wheels-Noodles WIRE - TV - CB - CABLE 218 Ridgewood Shpg. Cntr. Wear 1st It Klngsloyj I PEAVY INSURANCE AGENCY 1224 West Garland Avenue!Garland, Texas 75040 Telephone l214l 272-3541 - Home Owners - Auto - Boat - Accident- Health - Life - Mortgage Life - Business - Workers Comp. - Individual Retirement Plans Think First of . . . For Fine Clay Products! 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Sean Mail: llfue fnerian fne memorieb of, your youffz unc! fool' forwural fo your Jreama of fomorrow. leur pau! Conyrufufafioni you lzuve ucnieveal anaffmr god! we Iwi? Mere wiff Le man, more' Conyrufufafiongi Wie Yflkflfiru: Our fave anal Leu' -A f -ff, ww e5 are u wuy5 wr you. mm, Dad, pai and gmc? Wom, ibazl, jnereau una! Cuflzy Jgrr .xdrdr : r 'f5'ru U - u el I e Mm ou favor' e emo 82 gon Qbonna Spinulo: Conyrufu!afion5 on compdzfiny I2 yrafufufioru una! goo! ofufle in fne fufure. we are A K W f l J f yeura ofa oo . e ove you. r r o ou. , ue y P ou y mom ancl.laz1 we love you Worn, lad, and .Kevin grey Bfunf: ,gnce 2-QI-64 you Luve given u.4 Jo muclz joy uno, we ure ,oroual anal yrufefuf fo cu!! Wefanie Curry: gecuuae of you, wfzo you ure and gg, if IQ L I 4,3 wfzuf you lzave uclzleveal, .9 wud' fa!! unc! proual. you on an ra lerlujmjm er llpfnani I ' I Conyrufufufiond. e Ove you, W mom, .5-Dual anal .jgefdy om juynu ,!GrL5ey: jlzere I5 noflliny ua Jweef u5 your WWA Jdfam fyou have Leen eueryflling we mum J J mo .5 1 . 5 wunf in a Jon. gonyrufufufiona for aff flzaf you mz e an u e me rze ou ve zven u . Z, 9 IIHUE alone, and flue Leaf of ACL in affflzaf you ala. ove 7 love W ,QD J J J' ' Om a an Wm mom anal lun, Iuvifl Ceoefg youre everyflziny u moflzer unc! fuffzer lgonnie gmerf: Conyrufufafiona lgonnie - you are mugs! ever nope for. we are very prom! of you una! u rea emin . e are Jo rou o our one an fave you very muclz. I 9 W P J ! J ' Jdfwuya, on y' Cl, mom, luv! and Lrofller .Auron foo! !iL am! L-had ,jvleicle Sfreny: Zfljere fyrouzl of your acfzievemenfi, , , , J 52 , ll 6 gonyrufufufiona lgey geruizf yr.!goy! .x4re we eapefzu y ln fennu, e ufe, an panm , on- ? afufaronjf you Wade xg!! yfucl we uf! made if fo 82! ,jvluny in flzere! I' I . . In r io! cfm, mm mf lbw! We 4 0 2 fo 5 ' love, gonyrufufufiond 7!WiCA2A warren: .gfid flze Leyinn- Ehud' mom, penee' Adam am! Z? iJ9eHe iny ofa wnok new worfal for you. your Jac! woufcl Le Jo fzroucl. you ,re Jfzeciuz Qflove, Worn unc! Sfepnunie PET CENTER K FRESH WATER FISH EXOTIC BIRDS SMALL ANIMALS ' PET SUPPLIES ALL BREED GROOMING 3334 Broadway in Club Hill Square Garland, TX 75043 271-7664 GARLAND If H, I , ik xy - C 84ql. Trophles TROPHIES, AWARDS, PLAQUES, ENGRAVING NAMEPLATES, SIGNS CHARLES D, McKAY, Owner 5509 BROADWAY, SUITE 1004 C2141 271-5262 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 e' A 5: 1'-ET, ee? O D ELLIOT STENDIG, O.D. VISION a CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST BY APPOINTMENT IBI5 OLD MILL RUN 12143 494-2020 ox-'F BUCKINGHAM AT NORTH STAR 494-2030 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 TG I . I A S .'E',,- YQEL4: 1 ' , . , w , A A aqfl km- 4gf3v-'.1.TJET.A'1 J i: in I QALX., -, -:A ' ' V fl-'1 REAL ESTATE, INC. Mzlmg- flLjEL,1, E f Ev 'WJH REQ I ,LEE lO3OWestCeruervnIe Road JR L. ' Suue IOS c..m.md4 texas 75041 qzuapcsn zoom ng ' AI! A . k -- KI I assessiaan GS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS J g C I 800 W. GARLAND AVE. - GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 271-2134 BRANCH ORTEES ifoj8wrZCirjLSivTLEYcf T A W T iw? T of Men's and Boy's Clothing Ladies Ready to Wear Sportswear Fashions tor the Junior Family Shoe Dept. Cfawic Cjwfom Shop Our Catalog Dept. f 271-4481 jewe ry Garland Shopping Center W' Gmfffvffh' Garland and Miller Road 270 6580 270 6589 lbiamomla Cudlom .maligni ,L'UG,CAPJ QPIIIAU' CJAAJJ any yewez-y pepuir PAUL 8: HAZEL BRIGNER 271 4396 ' ' -'C' ggvic rze7 5 Ifake Lqtlpply H15 and Her Han' H 41310 GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 Deslgners z mi,.zzC2i1L?i itiizzmz Thanks the Colonels Z 2II5ii2AfIiILfSf5S for then' Su Ort, LAWN SPRINKLER PP ' SYSTEMS A Division of Xamax Corporation Residential and Commercial Design and - - a I - I Mary Rodgers 106 Club Hill Sq' Irglzllliiyxiorkm nsh'p Compel'tiveIy Priced Styhst and owner 271-4464 - Estimates without Obligation Licensed Landscape Irrigation No. 325 I, I ,E u Serving Garland Since 1974 ' ' 278-2323 1606 Lexington Dr. '?A V33 'v Garland Partlolpail0l1 Leadership 5UPP0ft e backbone of every community effort. Ganand banking institutions . . . have provided the leadership and generous financial support to our city programs and community projects for more than 75 years . . . Projects that have made possible mammoth strides in the growth of charitable, religious. and youth oriented activities in Garland, Every major drive in our community has always depended on and received the support ofthe citys six banks. the Clearing House Banks of Garland. We ask you tojoin with us. . .in supporting the many worthwhile fund ' raising drives in Garland each year. When you participate you are investing in the future of our community, toward the betterment of our youth and toward the stability of the responsible members of our fine community. You can be a leader . . . the same as the Clearing House Banks of Garland through PARTICIPATION. Garla d Cliarlng ouse ssoclatlon American National Bank - Century Bank 8.Trust - First City Bank RepublicBank - Garland Bank 8- Trust - Texas Commerce Bank GQNFQifRA.WU'TDlA.'WEQ1NI S SENIQRS GQMPLIEMENTS QF GARLI Joova. ELEANOR'S p A I 1 if H'ivf:sf?5re1iz.Q?fS ,A N EWM AN Salim 8. Svwice 5-if S 31 giqfjf? Jody 81 Eleanor Schwaiger owmens 2141278-1917 2601 S, BROADWAY AT FIRST GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 Scotchmon Printing Gmionds oldest ' - ONE STOP SHOP - S .- ' Creotors of Distinctive Printing Since 1955. ' Presswork, Art ond Composition ore IN SHOP services with us. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 715 S. 5th - Gorlond, Texos Chevy's Cost Less in Garland 2751 S. Garland 278-8167 I C 0 0 9 S ' Asteroids Invaders Game Room ' And Much More 1902 South 1st Street 1610 South 5th Street 162 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas, Texas 75218 528-3202 Rudy L66 junne Kerbow DON JACKSON AUTO SALES ! 17'qB!LQ3iN .J N J 214-276-8576 136 Lavon Drive Garland, Texas 75040 Late Model Cars and Trucks GARLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AFSLIC J L aA,.,, 2 Jklslll, A U s G,,..,,,m.., ...M C C gclrvzhg 171 life Spirit nf a 50011 ciyhbof sim' 1936 MAN OFFICE ROCKWALL BRANCH 1200 West Garland Avenue 1901 gouth Goliad Gafldndl T039 75040 Rockwell, Texas 75087 2141272-5524 214,f22g,1485, CLUB HILL BRANCH 135-1 Broadway Garland, Te-me 75041 21-1 271-5658 NORTH GARLAND BRANCH 1201 N. Belt Line Road Garland, Texas 75040 Zl4 495-l2Ol X KX lll 1l Ul ll'.1'u1.x! BPH' lm' R MCDOHBICTSQ A Golden Opportunity for You.. We are looklngfor CAREER MlNDED management people to share in our fulurq. lflc Donalds is a fun place. But it's also Z1 place where you can start ll serious career. By becoming a Mc Donalds manager. 1t's a job that offers authority and responsibility. A job that offers an opportunity for tremendous growth. Plus excellent Day- . be ne fl 1 Tl S ' -Llle-Meamxunwnnm B E,- L' And a wide variety of fringe P dV l c Owl I npam I c Send yn-nr resume McDonalds 'OOM' ' I. SCHEEL U1 2634 Count cams, n 4210 M wmv Ea loaov' w A A 5,2 251 5 Gus Thomasson Dallas, TX 75228 5 Phone: 12141 C K 321-9109 E ROOM Spoffd 29 NI-F zoo? , 40 9' YW' f at 1' x w U! ' F 1' X 1 fl 1 j A . m,HJfM ,ny ffl A wf 7' QW' t N ' Xf 4 P 'V ' 3 k LN- 'V Q ,3i,fLf V 1 , if . ', A V I i V Y 3 Iv' KQ j f ,KX -,If-xg' M X7 F if J, 1 r . LVL L L, I 'V K H ' , ff 5','fL ' ' WI' jug, L LLL' , I Jil? A 'V A A V 5 Zlbfwfw J 'Lf M 4 wx Lyuf ,fcz, ,M c f ff' I I fr' - iw! Llff- jf ,af Y ,fl 2 pdl,-JL 7 ff Lf! u,!!Uf MI, K ,415 9 , 461 L f LOOK UNM!! NlXiLQT9Mw Ox wo we W , ,p,s f xoff M' 1 b QM? gp 6 my , ,w JQAEEP L, X 5 N99 QQWL W O ,fx WAQQMDTX UJQJYRQQX. WQQQZWQ 619' v X6 909 Xi' 090 Q1 M99 FINISH OFF YOUR THIRST WHILE FINISH YOUR HOMEWO la and Coke are regnslered trade-marks whuch udanluiy me same product ol The Coca,CoIa Company RK Senior Credits Abbott James - Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football - Capt., Track - 2 yrs. Ables, Max - Varsity Football, - 3 yrs., Honorable mention - All District linebacker, All District linebacker, Captain - 1 yr. Adamik, Kevin - Biology - 4 yrs., sergeant- at-arms, vice-president, president, National Spanish Honor Society - 2 yrs., parliamen- tarian, A Cappella Choir - 2 yrs, Spanish Club - 4 yrs., All Area Choir - 1 yr. Adams, Patrick - 1982 Graduate oi South Garland High School Aleman, Angie - Freshman Basketball - 1 yr., Dixies - 3 yrs., Mixed Choir - 1 yr, Women's Choir - 3 yrs. Allen, Mark - Football - 4 yrs., Captain - 1 yr., National Honor Society -- 1 yr., Basketball - 2 yrs., Class Favorite - 3 yrs, Freshman Class President Allen, Russell - Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yrs., President - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Beta Club - 2 yrs., Treasurer - 1 yr., Student Council Executive Council - 1 yr., Sentry - 1 yr. Altamar, Orlando - J.V. Football - 2 yrs., Varsity Soccer - 1 yr., Key Club - 2 yrs. - Officer - 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr. Ambelang, Michelle - HOSA 1 yr. - Reporter, Beta Club - 1 yr., Girls Athletics 3 yrs, FCA - 2 yrs. Anderson, Charles - Latin Club, Interna- tional Club, Freshman Basketball - 1 yr, Spanish Club Anderson, Karen - Southern Belles - 2 yr., President of Belle Council - 1 yr., Southern Strutters - 1 yr., Recording Secretary of Stu- dent Council - 2 yrs., Dixie Darlings Lt. - 1 yr. Anderson, Teresa - National Honor Society - 1 yr, Key Club - 1 yr., OEA - President - 1 yr., FHA - 2 yrs. Arthur, Sharon - Freshman Football Mgr. - 1 yr., Varsity and J.V. Football Mgr. - 3 yrs. Freshman Basketball Mgr. - 2 yrs., FHA - 1 yr. Baird, David - DECA - 2 yrs., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Chemistry Club - 1 yr., Band - 2 yrs. Beckman, John - VlCA member Barnard, Lisa - Cheerleading - 4 yrs., Stu- dent Council - 3 yrs., Beta Club - 1 yr., Na- tional Honor Society - 1 yr. National Spanish Honor Society - 2 yrs. Barnes, Jeff - Band - 4 yrs., Track Team - 1 yr., Soccer Team - 1 yr., Biology Club - 2 yrs. Baskin, Stacy - Thespian Club - 1 yr., Dix- ies - 1 yr., First Semester Graduate Bates, Kevin - Radio and TV Repair, VICA vice-president - 1 yr., VICA president - 1 yr. Baumann, James - Soccer, VlCA - Parliamentarian Baxter, Robert - ICT - 1 yr., VICA - 1 yr., Industrial Arts - 1 yr. Bernal, Norma - Cross Country Runner, Women's Choir - President, J.V. Basketball Manager Birdsong, Debra - Thespians - 1 yr., Key Club - 2 yrs., Sabre Staff - 2 yrs., Junior Section Editor - 1 yr., Senior and Sports Section Editor - 1 yr. Boaz, Andrew - National Honor Society - 1 yr., National Spanish Honor Society - 4 yrs., Treasurer - 1 yr., Chemistry Club - 1 yr. Blunt, Greg - Varsity Football - 2 yrs., J.V. Baseball, Basketball Bolton, Denise - HECE - 2 yrs., FHA-HERO 2 yrs. Bolton, Jetferey - Football - 2 yrs. - All Ci- ty - All-District, Track - 4 yrs., Baseball - 3 yrs., Basketball - 3 yrs., German Club - 1 yr. Booth, Richie - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Borchardt, Debbie - FHA - 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr., Symphonic Band - 2 yrs., Band - 1 yr. Boullt, Celcilia - Swim Team - 1 yr., Regional Occupation - 1 yr. Boyd, Jill - Varsity Track and Field, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Volleyball, 1st All-District Team in Volleyball, Freshman Award - Girl's Athletics Bramlet, Charles - Basketball - 4 yrs, Var- sity Mgr. of Track - 1 yr. All-District Manager - 1 yr. Breitbarth, Roxanne - Southern Belles - 3 yrs., Belle Council - Treasurer - 2 yrs., Strutters - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Head Squadleader - 1 yr. Britton, Sandra - DECA - 2 yrs. Mixed Choir - 2 yrs. Broadstone, Chris - Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band - 3 yrs., Showboaters - 3 yrs., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr., Concert Band. Brockway, Taunja - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Brown, Brenda - A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs. - Vice-President - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., International Thespian Socie- ty - 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta - 3 yrs. Brown, Davina - Southern Belles - 2 yrs., 1st Lieut. - 1 yr., All City Drill Team - 2 yrs., Key Club - 1 yr., Foreign Language Club - 1 yr. Brummett, Sheryl - Southern Belles - 3 yrs., Lieutenant - 1 yr., Belle Council - 3 yrs., Strutters - 1 yr. FHA - 1 yr. Burgess, Tina - OEA - 2 yrs. The Senior section anxiously awaits the beginning of the pep rally. Burnett, Scott - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Burton, Paul - National Honor Society - 1 yr., Beta Club - President, A Cappella Choir - 4 yrs. - Chaplain, Showboaters - 3 yrs., Key Club Callaway, Debra - Symphonic and Marching Bands - 4 yrs., All-Region Bands - 4 yrs., All-City Bands - 4 yrs. Campbell, Robert - Freshman Track - 1 yr., Varsity Track - 2 yrs., J.V. Baseball - 2 yrs., Varsity Cross Country - 2 yrs., Woods and Waters Club Cardona, Thelma - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Carelock, Victoria - FCA - 3 years, Drill Team - 1 yr., FHA - 3 yrs. Women's Choir Carroll, Lisa - National Honor Society - 1 yr., Beta Club, FHA - President, A Cappella Choir, Basketball - Varsity Castro, Ruben - International Thespian Society - 2 yrs., International Club - 1 yr., Head Student Trainer, Varsity Track - 4 yrs., Varsity Basketball - 3 yrs. Cauble, Cathernine - VOE -- OEA, Band 2 yrs., Basketball - 1 yr. Cebell, Dave - Plantation Staff - 3 yrs., Publications Photographer - 3 yrs., Dixie Honor Guard - 1 yr. Cedillo, Anne - DECA - Treasurer - 1 yr. Cernosek, Chuck - Varsity Baseball - 2 yrs., Sentry - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta - 2 years - Treasurer, Student Council - 1 yr. Chambers, Dena - J.V. and Varsity Football Manager, - 2 yrs., French Club - 2 yrs., FHA - 1 yr. Choir - 2 yrs., Freshman Boys Manager - 2 yrs. Chandler, Lori - OEA - Corresponding Secretary - 1 yr. OEA - 1 yr., Key Club - 1 yr., Manager Volleyball Team - 1 yr. Chapman, Lori - VOE - 1 yr., Dixies - 1 yr., Women's Choir - 2 yrs., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr. Chapman, Sherrie - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Chafman, Paula - FHA - 1 yr., Choir - 1 yr. Chester, Rhonda - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Chumley, Kelly - Southern Belles - 2 yrs., Southern Strutters - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Beta Club - 1 yr., Art Club - 3 yrs. - Vice-President - 1 yr. Cisneros, Ariel - Biology Club - Beta Club, Student of the Month, Football Filmer, Soccer Filmer Clack, Phil - Varsity Golf Team - 4 yrs., Na- tional Honor Society - 1 yr., Vice-President of DECA - 1 yr., Garland Rotary Club Stu- dent ofthe Month 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr. Clark, Bill - Television and Radio Repair - 3 yrs., VICA 2 yrs., Treasurer 2 yrs. Computer Math - 1yr. Clark, Carrie - HOCT - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Clark, Mike - Football - 4 yrs. Clark, Sharon - Spanish Club - 2 yrs., First Semester Graduate Clopton, Cara - National Honor Society 1 yr., Key Club - Officer 2 yrs., Women's Choir - 3 yrs., A Capella Choir - 1 yr. Cocke, Jim - A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs., Showboaters - 2 yrs., German Club - 2 yrs., All Region Choir - 3 yrs. Coldwell, Sally - National Honor Society - President - 1 yr., Class Vice-President - 2 yrs., Beta Club - 2 yrs., Student Council - Corresponding Secretary - 2 yrs., Nominated for Class Favorite - 1 yr., Basketball - 3 yrs. Cooper, Kim - Cosmetology - 2 yrs., VICA - yr. Corley, Kim - Student Council - Reporter - 2 yrs. Cox, Sherri - Concert Band, Flag Corps. Crane, Sandra - Southern Belles - 2 yrs., Lieutenant - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., National Spanish Honor Society - 3 yrs., Beta Club - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir - 2 yrs. - Secretary - 1 yr. Crayton, Ray - Woodworking, Basketball, Radio and T.V. Crayton, Torrez - Football 3 yrs., Track Crisewell, Sherry - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Crook, Sue - French Club - 1 yr., Cosmetology - 2 yrs., VICA - 2 yrs., - Vice-President - 1 yr. Crowe, Glynis - Debate Team - 1 yr., Thes- pian Society - 2 yrs., OEA - 1 yr. - Parliamentarian, Girl's Basketball - 1 yr. Cruz, Diana - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Culp, Dee - National Honor Society - 1 yr., National Spanish Honor Society - 2 yrs., Beta Club - 2 yrs., Libertas - Poetry and Prose Editor - 2 yrs., Plantation - Columnist - 2 yrs. Cumby, Sandra - Athletics - 1 yr., Athletic Trainer - 1 yr., Cosmetology 2 yrs., VICA Local Secretary - 1 yr., Spanish Club - 1 yr. Curry, Melanie - National Honor Society - Treasurer, Basketball - 4 yrs., Debate - Secretary!PubIicity, Track - 4 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yrs. Dailey, Kathy - National Honor Society - 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr., Marching Band - 4 yrs., Stage Band - 2 yrs. Dalton, Michael - HECE - 1 yr. Daniels, Charlotte - Band - 4 yrs., Flag Corps - 1 yr. Danks, Cheri - Band - 4 yrs., Flag Corps - 1 yr., Girls Athletic Trainer - 3 yrs., Most Outstanding Trainer - 1 yr. Davids, Charles - VICA - 1 yr., Industrial Arts - 2 yrs. Davis, Michael - French Club - 3 yrs., OEA - 2 yrs. Davis, Sarabeth - National Honor Society - 1 yr., National Spanish Honor Society - 3 yrs., Beta Club, Southern Belles - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr. Dauzat, Jeff - Concert Band - 2 yrs. Deaton, Danny - Student Council - 2 years, Key Club - 1 yr. Deen, Kurtis - Band - 2 yrs., Annual Business Staff - 1 yr., DECA - 1 yr. Dewitt, Donnie - Radio and T.V. Repair Dawson, Angie - Southern Belles - 2 yrs., Key Club - 2 yrs., FHA 1 yr., Dixies - 1 yr. Dickerson, Dianne - OEA - 1 yr., Girls Soc- cer Team - 1 yr. Delgado, Pedro - VICA - Radio and T.V. Repair - 1 yr. DeMoss, Julie - Southern Belle Manager - 2 yrs., A Cappella - 3 yrs. Dillow, Liz - National Honor Society, Beta Club - 2 yrs., Varsity Basketball 2 yrs., Varsi- ty Soccer - 3 yrs. - Captain - Junior Year, Mu Alpha Theta - 1 yr. Donham, Michael - Student Council - 2 yrs. - Vice-President - 1 yr., President's Council - 1 yr., Junior Class Officer - 1 yr., Key Club - 3 yrs. Duck, Kenny - Football - 4 yrs., Honorable Mention All-District, Honorable Mention All- City, Baseball - 1 yr. Edge, Lehman - Latin Club - 2 yrs., DECA - 1 yr. - president Edwards, Ruth - HECE Cooperative Class, FHA - Treasurer - 1 yr. Emert, Ronny - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Voice of Democracy, Football - 4 yrs., Speech Team - 2 yrs. Enlsley, Terry - Voc. Agriculture - 3 yrs., Co-op. Ag - 1 yr. Epperson, Vicki - Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yrs., French Club - 1 yr., OEA - 1 yr. Eskind, Haven - Student Council - 3 yrs., Cheerleading - 2 yrs., FHA 2 yrs., Key Club Sweetheart - 1 yr. Evans, Ken - National Honor Society, HOCT - Historian - 1 yr., Basketball Mgr. - 3 yrs. Faraizl, Ray - National Honor Society, Basketball Manager for J.V. - 1 yr., Basket- ball Manager for J.V. 1 yr., French Club - Treasurer - 1 yr. Farr, Michelle - Choir -- 4 yrs. Ferguson, Lynn - FHA Club - 1 yr., Latin Club - 1 yr., First Semester Graduate Fewell, Rhonda - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Fieger, Brett - Basketball Manager Florez, Mark - Varsity Golf Team - 4 yrs. Fulk, Shawn - Cosmetology: VICA - 2 yrs. Fuller, Carey - VICA - 1 yr., ICT - 1 yr. Fuqua, Boo - National Honor Society, DECA - Reporter - 1 yr., French Club - President - 1 yr. Galloway, Vicki - Thespians - 2 yrs., FHA - 2 yrs. Galvan, Lisa - Chemistry Club - President, Key Club - Corresponding Secretary - 2 yrs., National Honor Society, President's Council, Tennis Team - 2 yrs. Gagne, Donald - Radio and TV Repair - 1 yr. Garrett, Jeff - J.V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer, VICA, National Honor Society Garrett, Kerry - Thespians - 4 yrs., A Cap- pella - 4 yrs. Garrett, Vaughn - Symphonic Band - 4 yrs., Stage Band - 2 yrs., All-City Band - 3 yrs, Gantrell, Lana - Spanish Club, HOCT, FHA, Varsity Girl's Soccer - 3 yrs., Key Club. Gaubatz, Ronnie - FFA, Cooperative Train- ing Agriculture Giardiana, Nick - Varsity Football - 2 yrs., Track - 3 yrs. Gilmore, Mark - Radio-T.V. Repair - 2 yrs., VICA - 1 yr. Glass, Richard - VICA - 1 yr. Gomez, Adolph - Football, Soccer, VICA, Baseball, ICT Goodman, Penny - Spanish Club - 1 yr., Volleyball - 1 yr., Basketball - 1 yr., Soccer - 3 yrs. Graham, Jill - Cheerleader - 4 yrs., Student Council - 4 yrs., Class Officer Member-ab Large - 4 years, Most Beautiful - 3 yrs., All S.G.H.S. - 1 yr. Green, Donna - OEA - 2 yrs. Green, Jackie - National Honor Society, Na- tional Spanish Honor Society, Senior Class Member-at-Large, Garland Daily News Senior of the Month, Varsity Baseball Team - 2 yrs. Green, James - A Cappella Choir - 4 yrs., National Honor Society Haig, Daivid - Thespians - 2 yrs. Hall, Connie - VOE - 2 yrs. Hall, Rhonda - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Hand, Shanna - Marching Band - 4 yrs. - Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yrs - Vice- Pres., Governor, National Honor Society, Math Team - 4 yrs., Beta Club - 1 yr. Hare, Ricci - Latin Club - 1 yr., Key Club - 1 yr., Biology Club - 2 yrs., OEA - 1 yr. Hargrove, Clara - OEA - 2 years, VOE - 2 yrs. Harris, Andrea - OEA - Historian - 2 years, FHA - 1 yr., International Club - 2 yrs. Harris, Marc - Basketball - 1 yr., Tennis Team - 4 yrs., Track Varsity - 1 yr., Quill and Scroll - 2 yrs., Annual and Plantation Staff. Haselofl, Larry - FFA - 3 yrs., Sentinel - 2 yrs. Hays, Dana - OEA - 2 yrs., Industrial Arts Club - Tresaurer Hazen-Cohen, Maria - Key Club - 2 yrs. - Recording Secretary - 1 yr., Biology Club - 1 yr., NSHS - 2 yrs., International Club - 1 yr., Spanish Club. Helms, Paula - Varsity Volleyball - 3 yrs., J.V. Basketball, 1 yr., Sabre Staff- 1 yr., Stu- dent Council - Historian - 1 yr. Hemmerick, Kathryn - HOSA - 1 yr. OEA - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Herron, Joe - FFA - 2 yrs., Ag. Coop - 2 yrs. Hibbs, Rick - President of Student Body - 1 yr., All S.G.H.S. - 2 yrs., National Honor Society - 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta - 3 yrs., Beta Club - 2 yrs. Hicks, Jill - All S.G.H.S. - 3 yrs., Beta Club Vice-President - 1 yr., Senior Class Vice- President - 1 yr., Key Club - President - 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta Hildinger, Doug - National Honor Society - 1yr., Beta Club - 1 yr., Sentries - 1 yr., Cap- tain - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir 4 yrs., Key Club - 4 yrs., Treasurer - 1 yr, Hillary, Evon - HECE - 1 yr. Hilley, Sherri - National Honor Society - 1 yr., Cheerleading - 4 yrs. - Head Cheerleader - 1 yr., Class Reporter - 4 yrs., Homecoming Queen Nominee, Key Club Sweetheart - 1 yr. Hilton, Sean - National Honor Society, Art Club - 2 yrs. President - 1 yr., Basketball - 4 yrs., Woods and Waters Club Hoegger, James - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Hoffman, Theresa A Spanish Club - 1 yr., National Honor Society, HOCT Holt, Wayne - Key Club - 1 yr. Hooten, Starla - Key Club - 1 yr., Dixie Darling - 1 yr., OEA - 1 yr. Hughes, Glenn - Football - 4 yrs., Track - 3yrs., Baseball - 1 yr., Industrial Arts - 1 yr. Hurley, Tina - Southern Belles - 3 yrs., Southern Strutters - 1 yr., FCA Jackson, Maxine - Basketball - 1 yr. Johnson, Dave - Soccer - 1 yr. Johnson, Gary - National Honor Society, Lakeside Rotary Club Student of the Month, Drum Major - 2 yrs., Senior Class President - 1 yr., Band - 4 yrs. Johnson, Jeff - Varsity Basketball - Capt., Football Johnson, Johnny - Symphonic Band - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr., Drama - 1 yr., Ger- man Club - 1 yr., International Club - 1 yr. Jones, Lee - FFA - 1 yr., VICA - 1 yr., Treasurer Joyce, Pam - Plantation Staff - Advertising Manager - 3 yrs., Annual Staff - 1 yr. Keele, Cathy - Women's Choir - 2 yrs., PELE - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Kendall, Robert - DECA Killebrew, Kelley - VOE - 1 yr., National Honor Society Kirby, Karen - National Honor Society, Beta Club - 2 yrs., National Spanish Honor Society - 3 yrs., President - 2 yrs., Sabre Staff - 2 yrs., Co-Editor 1 Yr., Math Team - 3 yrs. Kirksey, Tanya - Dixie Darlings - 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr., Southern Belles - 2 yrs., FHA - 1 yr. Klug, Karrie - Soccer - 4 years, National Honor Society - Reporter, National Spanish Honor Society - Second Vice-President - 1 year, Sabre Staff - 1 yr. - Student Life Sec- tion, International Club - 1 yr. Knutson, Cary - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Kossmann, Bob - Freshman Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball Kruger, Karen - Thespian Club - 4 yrs., Latin Club - 1 yr., International Club 1 yr., Libertas Staff- 2 yrs. Kuntz, Patricia - Volleyball Team - J.V. - 2 yrs. - Varsity - 2 yrs., Soccer Team, Spanish Honor Society Ladd, Janice - National Honor Society, Ten- nis Team - 1 yr. Lambert, James - ICT - 1 yr. Lamb, Kanren - FHA, First Semester Graduate Land, Dixie - DECA - 1 yr., Key Club - 1 yr. Landry, Thomas - Soccer Team - 1 yr. Lawhorne, David - Soccer - 4 years - Captain, National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society - Parliamentarian, Student Council Cabinet, Key Club Lawhorne, Donald - Soccer - 4 yrs., Stu- dent Council Cabinet, lnternational Club, Key Club. Leathers, Kevin - Football - 3 yrs., FHA - 1 yr., FCA - 1 yr. Lemonds, Mark - HOSA - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Lewis, Roma - VOE - Reporter, FHA - 2 yrs., French Club - 1 yr. Lewis, Terri - Key Club, International Club Limvorapun, Chutinton - Vice President of National Honor Society, President of Debate - 1 yr., Tennis Team - 2 yrs., Chemistry Club - 3 yrs., French Club - 1 yr. Lipsey, Michael - FFA - 2 yrs., FFA Reporter, Coop Ag. Litchen, Doug - Varsity Golf- 2 yrs., Varsity Baseball- 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr. Little, Rhonalda - HECE, HERO, FHA, Mixed Choir - 1 year, Women's Choir - 1yr. Lively, Randy - Industrial Arts Club - 2 yrs. - Officer - 1 yr., VICA - 1 yr. Jennifer Simko and Mark Allen help out in S.G.'s kitchen. Linenweber, Ronald - Band - 1 vr. Lockett, Ann - Track and Field Varsity - 4 yrs., Cross Country - 2 yrs., Senior Class Treasurer - 1 yr. Logan, Julie - Cheerleader - 1 yr., Southern Belle - 3 yrs., Captain - 1 yr., Belle Council - 3 yrs., Southern Strutters. Lohre, Mary - Industrial Arts Club - Secretary, OEA - 2 years Luna, Carla - Dixie Darlings - 1 yr., Southern Belles - 2 yrs., Vice-President of Belle Council - 1 yr., Newspaper Staff - 1 yr., FCA - 1 yr. Mabra, Valerie - Cheerleader - 2 yrs., Thes- pian, Annual Staft, Golf Team, Choir - 3 yrs. Manning, Dawn - HOSA - 1 yr., OEA - 1 yr., HECE - 1 yr. Mainord, Renne - Women's Choir, Voca- tional Office - 2 yrs. Mancha, Santiago - ICT, VICA Land, Maria - Band - 2 yrs., VOE - Reporter - 1 yr., VOE - Coop. - 1 yr. Marlow, Renee - A Cappella Choir - 2 yrs., Showboaters - 2 yrs. Martelli, Doug - Varsity Baseball - 3 yrs., Varsity Football - 2 yrs. Martin, Jon - Sentries - 1 yr., Varsity Baseball - 3 yrs., Sr. Class Member-at-Large - 1 yr., Latin Club, Student Council, NHS - 1 yr. Martin, Tommy - Football - 4 yrs., Captain - 1 yr., Varsity track - 4 yrs. Mathis, Marianna - Thespians - 3 yrs., Libertas Staff - 1 yr., French Club - 1 yr., FCA - 1 yr. Matthews, Wendy - A Cappella Choir - 1 yr., Latin Club - 1 yr., International Foreign Language - 1 yr., Secretary - 1 yr., OEA - member - 1 yr. McBreen, Kathy - VICA - 2 yrs. - Parliamentarian - 1 yr., Cosmetology Licens- ed Hairdresser McBreen, Greg - Football - 1 yr., Track and Field - 4 yrs., Cross Country - 3 yrs. McBride, Doug - National Honor Society - 1 yr., HOCT - 2 yrs. McCasland, Kim - Southern Belle Lieutenant - 1 yr., Southern Belles - 2 yrs., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Southern Strutters - 1 yr., A Cappella - 3 yrs. McClellan, Delane - HECE, HERO-FHA, French Club, Dixie Darlings - 1 yr. McClurg, James - VICE - VICA - Vice- President, Radio and T.V. McDowell, Billy - Football - 3 yrs., Art Club - 1 yr. McDowell, Lori - Southern Belle Manager - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr., Dixie Darlings - 1 yr. Mcllroy, Kerry - Varsity Basketball - 3 yrs., Captain - Basketball - 1 yr. Mclntire, Alicia - Marching Band - 3 yrs., Symphonic Band - 2 yrs., Flag Corps - 2 yrs., International Club - 1 yr., National Forensic League - 1 yr. McKenzie, Brian - DECA McLarty, Bryan - FFA - 4 yrs., FFA - President - 1 yr., Livestock Judging Team - 4 yrs., District FFA Officer - 1 yr. Miller, Jamey - National Honor Society, Showboaters, A Cappella Choir, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track - 3 yrs. Monday, Roger - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Monshower, Paula - HECE - 2 yrs., FHA- HERO - 2 yrs. Moore, Kelly - Varsity Volleyball - 2 yrs., Captain - 1 yr., Varsity Basketball - 3 yrs., Captain - 1 yr., National Honor Society, FHA - President, German Club Moore, Selina - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Moreland, Rob - Varsity Soccer - 4 yrs., National Honor Society Morris, Penny - Dixies - 1 yr., VICA - 2 yrs. - Local Treasurer in Cosmetology - District Treasurer - Local President Mapps, Winfred - Football - 3 yrs., Track Moss, Jack - Art Club - 1 yr., DECA - 1 yr., Biology Club 2 yrs. Moss, Jerry - VICA - 1 yr. Miller, Lisa - Freshman Cheerleader, Southern Belle - 1 yr., DECA - 2 yrs. Mills, Matt - Diving Team - 3 yrs., VICA - Secretary Mureiko, Bill - A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs. - President - 1 yr., National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yr., Beta Club - 1 yr., Showboaters - 2 yr. Nagy, Terry - Concert Band - 4 yrs., Mar- ching Band - 4 yrs., Stage Band - 1 yr. Navarro, Magaly - Basketball - 1 yr., VOE - 1 yr., Band - 1 yrs., FHA - 1 yr. Neeley, Robin -- OEA - 2 yrs. Nichols, Tammi - PELE - 3 yrs., Key Club - 4 yrs., Dixie Darlings - 1 yr., FHA - 2 yrs., Treasurer - 1 yr. Ogle, Diana - Dixie Darlings - 1 yr., HOCT - 1 yr. - Reporter, Mu Alpha Theta - 1 yr., National Honor Society. 0'Riley, Cheryl - Dixie Darlings - 1 yr., Spanish Club - 1 yr., Choir - 2 yrs., FHA- HERO - 1 yr. Orona, Robert - Football - 1 yr., Baseball - 1 yr. Ortega, David - VICA Owens, Frank - Coop-Ag - 2 yrs. Owens, Lisa - National Honor Society K 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Symphonic Band - 3 yrs., Band President - 1 yr. Parr, Steve - Varsity Football, Golf Team - 1 yr., Track Penn, Holly - A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs., A Cappella - Historian - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Penson, Norma - National Honor Society - 1 yr., Thespians - President, President's Council, International Club Perez, Ray - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Petty, Donna - National Honor Society, HOCT Pierce, John - FHA - 1 yr., Thespians - 2 yrs. Pitcher, Greg - J.V. and Varsity Track - 3 yrs., Soccer - 2 yrs., VICA - 1 yr., ICT - 1 yr. Poarch, Steve - National Honor Society, Colonel - 1 yr., German Club - 1 yr., Basketball - 1 yr. Porterfield, Collin - Track - 1 yr., Varsity Football - 2 yr., Varsity - 4 yrs., Latin Club - Treasurer - 1 yr., National Honor Society Power, Linda - Symphonic Band - 2 yrs., Concert Band - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta - 2 yr. Math Team - 3 yr. Price, Keith - HECT - 1 yr. Price, Sherri - A Cappella Choir - 3 yrs., Reporter 1 yr., Showboaters - 1 yr., Sabre Staff - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Quill and Scroll - 2 yrs. Raasch, Berneice - Swimming Team 3 yrs., VOE - Vice-President - 2 yrs., National Honor Society - 1 yr. Rada, Keith - Sabre Staff - 1 yr., Junior Achievement - 1 yr. Ramirez, Chris - Freshman Basketball - 1 yr., Junior Varsity Basketball - 1 yr., Varsity Basketball - 2 yrs., FHA Ramsey, Jana - A Cappella - 2 yrs., Key Club - 1 yr. Ramsey, Macky - Football - Varsity, Track - Varsity, National Honor Society, Latin Club Randall, Lawrance - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Rawls, Drew - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Reed Andrew - Early Graduate of South Garland High School - 3 yrs. Reeves, Ronda - FFA Sweetheart - y ., Cappella - 2 yrs., Showboaters - 1 yr., Key Club - 3 yrs. Reid, Jeff - Varsity Soccer - 3 yrs., J.V. Soccer - 1 yr., DECA - 1 yr. Renaud, Annette - National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society - Treasurer 1r'A - 1 yr., Thespians - 2 yrs., Secretary!Treasurer, Beta Club - Reporter - 1 yr., Sabre Staff - 2 yrs., Co-Editor - 1 yr. Repp, Jeanette - Band - 4 yrs., Junior Achievement - 1 yr. Rhoades, Chris - HOCT Vice President - 1 yr., HOCT President - 1 yr., President's Council - 1 yr. Rice, Betty - FHA-HERO - 2 yrs., HECT - Secretary - 1 yr. Riggall, John - National Spanish Honor Society Ring, David - National Honor Society, Art Club, Libertas Editor - 2 yrs., Newspaper Graphic Artist- 2 yrs. Roach, Lisa - Homecoming Queen, Senior Class Secretary, National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir 1 yr., Tennis Team 4 yrs. Robinson, David - ICT-VICA - Reporter - 1 yr., ICT-VICA - Sergeant-at-arms Rogers, Brad - Industrial Arts Club Rose, Rob - Football - 4 yrs., Woods and Waters Club - 1 yr. Rowan, Charles - VICA - Radio and T.V. - 1 yr. Saldivar, Rudy - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Salsman, Kim - DECA Schell, Sheri - HOSA - Treasurer - 1 yr., FCA - 3 yrs., Head Trainer for Girls Athletics - 4 yrs., Trainer for Varsity Baseball - 2 yrs., Varsity Football - 1 yr. Schoen, Ken - Track - 4 yrs., French Club - 2 years. Scott, Mary - Swim Team - 4 yrs., Captain - 2 yrs., Most Valuable Swimmer - 3 yrs. Scott, Pepper - Beta Club - 2 yrs., Key Club - 3 yrs., French Club - 2 yrs., Sabre Staff- 2 yrs. Scribner, Stacy - Publications Staff - 2 yrs., Baseball - 2 yrs. Searcy, Donna - FHA - 3 yrs. ' Shackeltord, Winona - Dixie Darlings - 1 yr., Key Club - 3 yrs., FHA - 2 yrs., PELE - 1 yr., HECE - 1 yr. Q Shanahan, Pat - Track Team - 2 yrs., Varsi- ty Tennis Team - 1 yr., ICT-VICA - 2 yrs., President - 1 yr. Shannon, Danny - FFA- 4 yrs., Coop-Ag - 1 yr. Shipley, Jackie - French Club - 2 yr. - Secretary, Key Club - 3 yrs., FHA - 1 yr. Simko, Jennifer - National Honor Society, Cheerleader - 4 yrs., Class Favorite 3 yrs., Student Council, Member-at-Large - 4 yrs., Homecoming Queen Nominee Simmons, Cindy - French Club - 2 yrs., Key Club - 2 yrs., DECA - 1 yr., Secretary Simsek, Doreen - VOE - 2 yrs. Sivley, Ann - OEA - 2 yrs., Dixie Darlings - 1 yr. Smilie, Kevin - French Club - 2 yrs., French Ambassador to the International Club - 1 yr., Debate Team - 1 yr., National Forensic League - 1 yr., National Honor Society Smith, James - Drum Corps - 3 yrs. Smith, Richard - Most Handsome - 3 yrs., Varsity Football, Latin Club - President, Freshman Year - Vice-President, First Team All-District Varsity Football Smith, Sheri - Mixed Choir - 2 yrs., DECA - 1yr., FHA - 1 yr. Smith, Sherry - Key Club - 1 yr., Spanish Club - 1 yr., Mixed Choir - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr., HECE-HERO - 1 yr. Smith, Teresa - HECE - 2 yrs. Smolka, Kim - National Honors Society - 1 yr., Libertas Staff- 1 yr. Spears, Tammy - Key Club - 1 yr., Spanish Club - 1 yr., Thespians - 3 yrs. Vice- President ofThespians - 1 yr. Speed, Bill - Football - 3 yrs., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Beta Club - 1 yr., Senior Class Member at Large, Sentries - 1 yr. Spell, Marta - Cosmetology - Licensed Hairdresser - 1 yr., VICA - 2 yrs. Spinato, Donna - Varsity Volleyball, Most Valuable Serve 1 yr., Varsity Soccer, French Club, FCA Sponseller, Rene - Southern Belles - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr., Key Club 4 yrs., Ser- vice Chairman - 1 yr., International Club - 4 yrs., National Spanish Honor Society Spruill, Mike - Varsity Soccer, Freshman Football Staggs, Kelly - Cosmetology - 2 yrs., VICA - 2 yrs, Licensed Hairdresser - 1 yr. Stanley, Billy - DECA - 1 yr. Steele, Kim - Spanish Club - 1 yr., Key Club - 1 yr., Cosmetology - 1 yr. Stendig, Melissa - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta - Secretary, National Spanish Honor Society - Secretary, Flag Corps - Lieutenant - 1 yr. Stewart, Bill - Choir - 3 yrs., A Cappella - 1 yr. Stocklin, Wade - DECA - 1 yr. Streng, Heidi - Tennis Team - 3 yrs., Na- tional Spanish Honor Society - 3 yrs. - Vice President - 1 yr., National Honor Society, In- ternational Club - 1 yr. Swinney, Lisa - HOCT - 2 yrs. Tacker, Mike - Varsity Football - 2 yrs., President Junior Class - 1 yr., Student Coun- cil - 2 yr., Track - 2 yrs., President's Council - 1 vr. Tait, David - Golf Team - 4 yrs. Talbert, Scott - Key Club - 2 yrs., Industrial Arts - 1 yr., Dixie Honor Guard - 1 yr. Taricco, Ronnie - International Club - 1 yr. Taylor, Clark - National Honor Society - 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta - 1 yr., HECE - 1 yr., FHA-HERO - 1 yr. Tickle, Jona - A Cappella Choir - 2 yrs., All Region Choir - 2 yrs., All Area oir - 1 yr., In- ternational Club, German Ambassador - 1 yr. Tindel, Jett - Football, Soccer, VICA, YAC Tingle, Barry - DECA - 1 yr. Thatcher, Susan - FHA - 1 yr., HECE - 1 yr., FHA-HERO - 1 yr. Thomas, Cathy - FHA - 1 yr., Gymnastics - 4 yrs. Thomas, Cathy - Key Club - 1 yr., OEA - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Thomas, Eric - Band - 4 yrs., Jazz Ensem- ble, National Spanish Honor Society Thomas, Todd - Football - 2 yrs., Early Graduate of South Garland High School Thompson, Dale - DECA - 1 yr., Swim Team - 3 yrs. Thompson, Jill - National Honor Society, Football Manager - 1 yr., FHA, Dixie Darling, Sabre Business Staff - 1 yr. - Thrasher, Jan - National Honor Society, Southern Belles - 1 yr., National Spanish Honor Society - 3 yrs., Sabre Business Staff, International Club Treischmann, Lisa - Sabre Business Staff - 1 yr., German Club - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir - 1 yr., Showboaters - 1 yr., National Honor Society - 1 yr. Turner, David - Football - 2 yrs., Varsity Track Team - 2 yrs., Most Improved Runner - 1 vr. Venabte, Joe - VICA-ICT - 1 yr., Drum Corps - 3 yrs., Stage Band - 1 yr. Vincent, Jan - Football - 4 yrs., Soccer - 3 yrs., National Honor Society, Biology Club - 1 yr. Wallace, Grovealee - Sabre Business Staff Manager - 2 yrs. Walters, Laura - Southern Belles - 1 yr., A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Key Club - Historian Wilson, Juanna - FHA - 2 yrs., Choir - 2 yrs. Warren, Michelle - Sabre Business Mgr. - 2 yrs., Southern Belle Mgr., Key Club 1 yr. Webster, Katrina - FHA Wells, David - Mixed Choir, Varsity Soccer Westbrook, Paul - Football - 4 yrs. Wiggins, Brian - Tennis Team - 2 years, Key Club - 4 yrs., Vice-President, National Honor Society, International Club - 2 yrs. Wilcox, Dana - Key Club - 1 yr., FHA - 1 yr. Wilcox, Steve - VICA - 2 yrs., Football - 2 yrs. Willingham, Tammy - A Cappella Choir - 2 yrs., VOE - 1 yr. Williams, Doug - Football Manager - 4 yrs. Wilmany, Lee - VICA - Reporter - 1 yr., ICT - Officer - 1 yr. Wilson, Danny - VICA Wilson, Jay - Football - 3 yrs., Track - 2 yrs. Wilson, Jeff - Swim Team - 4 yrs. - Cap- tain - 1 yr., Thespian - 3 yrs., A Cappella - 1 yr., Mixed Choir 2 yrs. Wilson, Robby - National Honor Society, Varsity Soccer Wilson, Terri - Women's Choir - 1 yr., HECE - 1 yr., HECE - President - 1 yr., FHA-HERO - 1 yr., President Council - 1 yr. Winsett, Holly - OEA - Recording Secretary - 1 yr., OEA Member - 1 yr., Senior FFA Sweetheart Nominee Wiss, Pamela - National Honor Society, Beta Club - 2 yrs., National Spanish Honor Society - 4 yrs., Most Valuable Swimmer - 1 yr. White, Lance - Football - 4 yrs., National Honor Society - 1 yr., Beta Club - 2 yr., Na- tional Spanish Honor Society - 2 yrs., Nominee for Class Favorite - 2 yrs. Woody, Ross - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Yoakum, Collen - Cosmetology, VICA Yoes, Mike - 1982 Graduate of South Garland High School Ifung, Randy - Thespians - 1 yr., ICT - 1 Young, Robert - A Cappella - 1 yr. SENIUR INDEX Russell Allen, Bill Speed and Chuck Cernosek practice their routine for the Belle Christmas Show. James Abbott - 135 Max Ables - 135 Kenvin Adamik - 135 Patrick Adams - 135 Angie Aleman - 135 Mark Allen - 135, 70, 71 Russell Allen - 135, 68 Orlando Altamar - 135,62 Michelle Ambelang - 135 Charles Anderson - 135, 45 Karen Anderson - 50, 135 Teresa Anderson - 135 Sharon Arthur - 135,30 David Baird - 135, 159 Lisa Barnard - 135, 35, 71 Jeff Barnes - 135 Stacy Baskin - 135 James Baumann - 135 Robert Baxter - 135 Norma Bernal - 135 Greg Blunt- 135 Debra Birdsong - 135 Andrew Boaz - 135 Denise Bolton - 135 Jeff Bolton - 136, 65 Richie Booth - 136 Debbie Borchardt - 136 Cecilia Boult - 136 Jill Boyd - 136, 49 Bob Boyer - 136 Charles Bramlet - 136 Robbie Brand - 136 Brian Branum - 136 Roxanne Breitbarth - 136 Sandra Britton - 136 Chris Broadstone - 136, 154 Taunja Brockway - 136 Brenda Brown - 136,70 Davina Brown - 136 Sheryl Brummett - 136 Sue Buchner - 136 Tina Burgess - 136 Scott Burnett - 136 Paul Burton - 136 Debra Calloway - 136 Robert Campbell - 136 Thelma Cardona - 136 Vicki Carelock - 136,57 Lisa Carroll - 137 Ruben Castro - 137, 31 Dave Cebell - 137 Chuck Cernosek - 137, 157, 57 Dena Chambers - 137, 30, 51 Lori Chandler - 137 Sherri Chapman - 137 Paula Chatman - 137 Jeannie Chavez - 137 Joeseph Christian - 137,32 Lloyd Chumbley - 138 Kelly Chumley - 138 Ariel Cisneros - 137 Margie Cipher - 138 Phil Clack - 138 Billy Clark - 138 Carrie Clark - 138 Micheal Clark - 138,45 Cara Clopton - 138 Reece Cochrell - 138 Jim Cocke - 138 Sally Coldwell - 138, 57, 70 Ronnie Cook - 139 Kim Cooper - 139 Kim Corley - 139, 66 Sheri Cox - 139 Sandra Crane - 139 Ray Crayton - 139 Sherry Criswell - 139 Glynis Crowe - 139 Diana Cruz - 139 Deidra Culp - 139 Sandra Cumby - 139 Melanie Curry - 139 Cathy Dailey - 139 Michael Dalton - 139 Charlotte Daniels - 139 Chris Danks - 140 Jeff Dauzat - 140 Charles Davis - 140 Sarabeth Davis - 140 Michael Davis - 149 Angie Dawson - 140 Danny Deaton - 140 Kurtis Deen - 140 Julie DeMoss - 140 Donnie DeWitt - 140 Dianne Dickerson - 140 Elizabeth Dillow - 140, 42 Mike Donham - 141, 43 Tim Donham - 141 Kenny Duck - 141 Mike Eades - 141 Richard Edge - 141 Ruth Edwards - 141 Ronny Emert - 141,64 Terry Ensley - 141 Vicki Epperson - 141 Lisa Erwin - 141,63 Haven Eskind - 141,150 Ken Evans - 141 Marie Evans - 141 Ray Faraizl - 141 Michelle Farr - 141 Lynn Ferguson - 141 Rhonda Fewell - 141 Brett Feiger - 141 Kevin Finney - 141 Randal Floyd - 141 David Fojtasek - 141 Dathy Frith - 141 Shawn Fulk - 141 Cary Fuller - 142 Bette Fuqua - 142, 55 Donald Gagne - 142 Vicki Galloway - 142 Lisan Galvan - 142 Jeff Garrett - 142 Kerry Garrett - 142 Vaughn Garrett- 142, 152 Lana Gartrell - 142 Ronnie Gaubatz - 142 Nick Giardiana - 142 Robert Gibson - 142 Jammie Gill- 143 James Gilmore - 143 Richard Glass - 143 Adolph Gomez - 143 Penny Goodman - 143 Jill Graham - 143, 26, 35 Donna Green - 143 Jackie Green - 143, 62, 65 James Green - 137, 143 Kevin Gunn - 143,19 David Haig - 140, 143,41 Connie Hall - 143 Shanna Hand - 143 Ricci Hare - 143 Clara Hargrove - 143 Anne Harper - 143 Andrea Harris - 143 Marc Harris - 143, 55, 68 Larry Haseloff - 143, 52 Dana Hays - 143 Maria Hazen-Cohen - 143 Bryan Hefley - 143 Paula Helms - 143,66 Kathryn Hemmerick - 144 Richard Herron - 144 Rick Hibbs - 144, 28, 36, 37 Jill Hicks - 144, 153, 70, 64 lggug Hildinger - 144, 53, Evon Hillary - 144 Sherri Hilley - 134, 144, 35, 71 Sean Hilton - 144 Theresa Hoffman - 144 Wayne Holt - 144 Gale Hughes - 144 Glen Hughes - 144 Tina Hurley - 144 Kay Hutchinson - 144 Randy Isom - 144, 157 Maxine Jackson - 144 Greg Jasso - 144 Dave Johnson - 144 Gary Johnson - 144, 152, 20, 29, 56, 31 JeffJohnnson - 144 Johnny Johnson - 144 Jone Jones - 144 Lee Jones - 144 Mike Jones - 144 Pam Joyce - 145 Cathy Keele - 145 Robert Kendell - 145 Kelley Killebrew - 145 Todd Killebrew - 145 Karen Kirby - 145 Tanya Kirksey - 145 Tanya Klapper - 145 Karrie Klug - 145 Cary Knutson - 145 Sandy Koch - 145, 18 Kari Kohler - 145 Kossman, Bob - 146 Karen Kruger - 146 Tricia Kuntz - 146, 42, 49 Janice Ladd - 146 Karen Lamb - 146 Dixie Land - 146 Maria Land - 146,32 Tom Landry - 146 David Lawhorne - 146 Donald Lawhorne - 146 Kevin Leathers - 146 Mark Lemonds - 146 Roma Lewis - 147 Terri Lewis - 147 Chutinton Limvorapun - 145, 147 Micheal Lipsey - 147 Doug Litchen - 147 Rhonalda Little - 147 Randy Lively - 147 Ann Lockett - 139, 147, 44, 70 Julie Logan - 147, 47, 52, 71 Mary Lohre - 147 Carla Luna - 147 Valerie Mabra - 147 Renee Mainord - 147 Santiago Mancha - 147 Dawn Manning - 147 Winfred Mapps - 139, 147 Jonn Markley - 147 Sharon Marlow - 147 Doug Martelli - 147 Jon Martin - 147,157 Marianna Mathis - 147 Wendy Matthews - 147 Greg McBreen - 148 Kathy McBreen - 148 Kim McCasland - 148 Sharolyn McClellan - 148 Melody McClung - 148 Jimmy McClurg - 148 Liby McDaniel - 148 Billy McDowell- 148 Lori McDowell - 148 Kerry Mcllroy - 148 Alicia Mclntire - 48 Brian McKenzie - 1498 Dennis Melka - 148 James Miller - 148 Juliet Miller - 148 Lisa Miller - 148 Matt Mills - 148 David Moore - 148 Kelly Moore - 148 Rob Moreland - 148 Jeff Moreno - 148 John Morman - 1498 Penny Morris - 148 Richard Morris - 149 Jack Moss - 149 Jerry Moss - 149 Bill Mureiko - 149 Terry Nagy - 149 Magaly Navarro - 149 Robin Neely - 149 Tammi Nichols - 149 Shannon O'Neal - 149, 159 Cheryl O'Riley - 149 Diana Ogle - 149 Robert Orona - 149 David Ortega - 150 Carolyn Parker - 150 Steve Parr - 150 Holly Penn - 140, 149, 150 Norma Penson - 150, 58 Kathryn Peque - 150 Anthony Perez - 150 David Perkins - 150 Jim Peters - 150 Brenda Pettit- 150 Donna Petty - 151 Clinton Pickeron - 151 Jonn Pierce - 151 Greg Pitcher - 151 Steven Poarch - 151, 27, 33 Collin Porterfield - 151,51 Linda Power - 151 Keith Price - 151 Sherri Price - 151 Brett Preibe - 151 Berneice Raasch - 151 Keith Rada - 151 Chris Ramerez - 151 Jana Ramsey - 151 Macky Ramsey - 140, 151 Lawrence Randall - 151 Drew Rawls - 145,151 Andrew Reed - 151 Ronda Reeves - 151 Jefferey Reid - 151,39 Annette Renaud - 151, 68, 69 Jeanette Repp - 151 Chris Rhoades - 151 Betty Rice - 152 John Rigall - 152 David Ring - 142, 152, 37 Cornelio Rivera - 152 Lisa Roach - 152, 34, 64 Bryan Roberts - 152 David Robinson - 152, 156 Melodee Rodgers - 152 Brad Rogers - 152 Hilario Romo - 152 Rob Rose - 152 William Rose - 152 Charles Rowan - 153 John Russo - 153 Rudy Saldivar - 153 Kim Salsman - 153 Sheri Schell - 153, 31 Ken Schoen - 139, 153,55 Mary Scott - 153,64 Stacy Scribner - 53 Donna Searcy - 153 Winona Shackleford - 153 Pat Shanahan - 153 Jackie Shipley - 154 Jennifer Simko - 26, 27, 35, 134, 153 Cindy Simmons - 153 Simsek, Doreen - 154 Ann Sively - 154 Kevin Smilie - 154 James Smith - 154 Richard Smith - 154, 26 Sherry Smith - 154 Teresa Smith - 154 Kim Smolka - 154 Spears, Tammy - 155 Bill Speed - 155,157 Marta Spell- 155 David Spence - 155 Donna Spinato - 155 Rene Sponseller - 155 Mike Spruill - 155 Kelly Staggs - 155 Billy Stanley - 155 Kim Steele - 155 Melissa Stendig - 155 Jennifer Stephens - 155 Heidi Streng - 155 Bill Stewart - 155 Wade Stocklin - 155 Kim Stopford - 155 Mike Tacker - 155, 159, 53 David Tait - 155 Scott Talbert - 55 Ronnie Taricco - 155 Clark Taylor - 155 Roy Taylor - 155 Susan Thatcher - 155 Cathy Thoamas - 155 Dana Thomas - 156 Eric Thomas - 156 Theresa Thomas - 156 Todd Thomas - 156 Tracy Thomas - 156 Jill Thompson - 156, 30 Dale Thompson - 156 Troy Thompson - 156 Jan Thrasher - 138, 156 Jona Tickle - 156 Jeff Tindel - 156 Barry Tingle - 156 Lisa Treishmann - 157 David Turner - 157 Yvonne Turner - 157 Damon Vannoy - 157 Joe Venable - 157 Jay Vincent- 138, 157 Grovealee Wallace - 157 Laura Walters - 157 Michelle Warren - 157 Paul Westbrook - 157 David Walls - 157 Lance White - 157 Tracy White - 158 Danny Weibe - 158 Brian Wiggins - 158, 69 Brian Wilbur - 158 Dana Wilcox - 158 Terry Wilcox - 158 Mike Wilkins - 158 Doug Williams - 158 Tammy Willingham - 158 Lee Wilmany - 158 Danny Wilson - 158 David Wilson - 158 Juanna Wilson - 159 Jeff Wilson - 159,59 Holly Winsett - 159 Pam Wiss - 159 Ross Woody - 159 Colleen Yoakum - 159 Mike Yoes - 159 Lisa Young - 159 Robert Young - 159 William Young - 159 305 30 6 Shawn Abbott- 161 Ronna Alexander - 161 Rodney Alford - 161 Nancy Allen - 161 Bubba Alonzo - 161 Rich Alonzo - 161 Pam Anderson - 161 Scott Anderson - 161 Todd Ashmore - 161 Angie Atterbury - 161 Marc Avelar - 161 Sabine Bally - 161 Eric Bain - 161 Royce Bain - 161,170 Baraie Ballard - 161 Blake Ballard - 161 Dianna Bannester - 161 Stephanie Barbee - 161 Kindra Barksdale - 161 Debra Bartlett - 161 Joy Barnett - 161 Greg Beachamp - 161, 160 Andy Biar - 161 Brian Bjorkland - 161, 171 Nannet Black - 161 Susan Blakwood - 161 Jack Blair - 161 Cathlyn Blakewood - 161, 169 Wally Bohannon - 161 Maurice Bohannon - 161 Tammy Bohnoff - 161 Andrew Bowen - 161 Jeffery Bowen - 161 William Bradley - 161 Sonya Boyd - 161 Jaclyn Braley - 161 Milissa Brailey - 161 Wendy Broadstone - 161 Monica Breeding - 161 Missy Brown - 162 Jenifer Brummet - 162 Sam Buchmeyer - 162 Gail Bulmar - 162 Tony Buono - 162 Wayne Burba - 162 Melissa Braley - 162 Tanya Brurton - 162 Bobby Butler - 162 Alisa Bystrom - 162 Donald Calero - 162 Will Camp - 162 Sunni Campbell - 162 James Cannon - 162 Mike Cantrell - 162 Celina Cardona - 162 Rachel Carless - 162 Lisa Carlock - 162 Junior Marc Carr - 162 Liz Carroll- 162 Lori Carter - 162 Chris Castleberry - 162 Kristen Castleberry - 162 Mary Castro - 162 Caren Cheatham - 162 Jovetine Chinchilla - 162 Raymond Chu - 162 Vicki Chunning - 162 Scott Clark - 162 Byron Click - 163 Stan Coats - 163 Loen Cockrell - 163 Kae Lyn Cody - 163, 160 Liz Coffey - 163 Dawn Corder - 163 Duras Coston - 163 Kelly Ann Conway - 163 Tim Craddock - 163 Mary Crawens - 163 Becky Crowder - 163 Benjaman Crowe - 163 Stephanie Cunningham - 163 Christie Cupp - 163 Susan Dartez - 163 Keith Darwin - 163, 164 Ana Davila - 163 Jaun Davis - 163 Chip Davis - 163 Kim Dell - 163 Karen DeWitt - 163 Barret Dickerson - 163 Karen Dobbs - 163 Laura Dressler - 163 Jackie Duncan - 163 Suzzanne Eaves - 163 Robyn Edwards - 163 Kay Endsley - 163 Tracy Enox - 163, 166 Chandra Erwin - 163 Kelli Espinosa - 163 Danell Estess - 163 James Fann - 163 Steve Fatting - 163 Gail Fields - 163 Jenoa Fields - 163 Robin Fertsch - 163 Wendy Fewwell - 163 Donna Fletcher - 163 Kay Folen - 163 Reba Ford - 164 Brian Fortsythe - 164 Karen Foster - 164 Tom Fox - 164 Rush Frazier - 164 Brian Freeman - 164 Index Tommy Freeman - 164, Robert Gallaway - 164 Claudia George - 164 Lee Gilison - 164 Jeff Giles - 164 Louis Gold - 164 Art Gomez - 164 Janice Gordon - 164 Stacie Gouhg - 164 Jill Graves - 164 Shawn Green - 164 Jill Groves - 164 Patricia Gustason - 164 Lupe Gazman - 164 Denise Hagger - 164 Bobby Haig - 164, 162 Christie Haimeir - 164 Stephen Halbert - 164 Melinda Hardin - 164 Kelly Hall - 164 Jim Hanel - 164 Eddie Harkrider - 164 Kim Harmon - 164 Gary Harris - 164 Elizebeth Harrison - 164 Lori Harry - 164, 171 Crystal Hatley - 164 Keith Havens - 164 Billy Haynes - 164 Karen Haynes - 164 Rachel Henly - 164 Susan Henry - 164 James Hensley - 164 Joe Hernandez - 164 Mike Herrin - 164 Carol Hetser - 165 Rhonda Hibbs - 165 Michael Hines - 165 Jo Anna Hicks - 165 Gary Hogan - 165 David Hogue - 165 Preston Holly - 165 Stacie Holmes - 165 Tracy Holmes - 165, 160 Darrin Holt- 165 Lynn Holt - 165 Jay Hooper - 165 Morgan Hooper - 165 Randy Hooper - 165 Jeff Howard - 165 Carl Hughes - 165 Denise Irby - 165 Darla Isom - 165 Gene Jackson - 165 Julie Jackson - 165 Monica Jackson - 165 Sherry Jackson - 165 Terri Jackson - 165 Anastacio Jamie - 165 Angie Jarog - 166 Thonas Jeffcoat - 166 Hilda Jerez - 166 Gerald Jimmy - 166 Don Johle - 166 Connie Johnston - 166 De Nean Johnston - 166 Kevin Johnston - 166 Ron Jones - 166 Sharon Jones - 166 Lynda Keane - 160 Susan Keele - 166 Tim Keith - 166 Robin Kelsey - 166 Kipp Kerbow - 166 Joni Kersey - 166 Gina Kirkpatrick - 166 Lisa Knowles - 166 Cheryl Kush - 166 Stacey Lankford - 166 Charlotte LaBelle - 166 David Lee - 166 Carla Leverette - 166 Don Lewis - . 166 Kim Lowery - 166 Bruce Lyle - 166 Rebecca Macon - 166 Mellissa Magbee - 166 Robbie Mahon - 166 Kathy Malone - 166 Donald Mann - 166 Roxanne Mann - 166 Paul Manuel - 167, 160 Carla Martin - 167 Laura Martin - 167 Mellisa Marik - 167 Alan Marshall - 167 Brian Marshall - 167 Pam Martinez - 167 Julie Maurel - 167 Nadine Masters - 167 Melynda Matheson - 167 Brad McCrary - 167 Cary McCormi - 167 Lola McDowell - 167 Sherry McFarlin - 167 Michael McGaughey - 167 Sandra McGee - 167 Steve McNeely - 167 Greg McNeil- 167 Lori Mcoy-- 167 Kim Melin - 167 Georgia Melka - 167 Clark Miller - 167 Todd Miller - 167 Beverly Mills - 167 Bill Minix - 167 Bruce Minter - 167 Sherry Mirick - 167 Jimmy Mitchell - 167 Meredith Moore - 167 Monica Moore - 167 Rachel Moreno - 167 Susan, Mueller - 168 Kathe Murphy - 168 Stacey Morris - 168 Stacey Morgan - 168 Mike Nance - 168 Gary Newsom - 168 Lisa Niedemier - 168 Mike Nimmons - 168 Deborah Norris - 168 Robert Nowen - 168 Robin Oakes - 168 Bill Odem - 168 Rodney Oldham - 168 Shannon O'Neal - 168 Tim Orear - 168 Sheenon Pace - 168 Tara Palasota - 168 Virginia Palmer - 168 Becki Parfait - 168 Carolyn Parker - 168 Byron Parson - 168 Janet Patterson - 168 Marcus Pearce - 168 Lisa Pedford - 168 Emily Pendley - 169 Kelly Peniman - 169 Kendra Perry - 169 Debrah Pickron - 169 Melissa Pippin - 169 Robin Platt - 169 Karla Potts - 169 Lisa Potts - 169 Larry Preston - 169 Kim Primm - 169 David Purvis - 169 Jeff Purvis - 169 Tammy Quakenbush - 169 Craig Ragsdale - 169, 160 David Ramsey - 169 Lisa Ramsey - 169 Rex Reagen - 169 'Earl Repp - 169 Eettina Renaud - 169 Jawqueline Rich - 169 Julia Rich - 169 Russell Roan - 169 Sally Pichardville - 169, 161 Kim Roberts - 169 Randy Roberts - 169 Steffanie Roddam - 169 Alma Rodriguez - 169 Belen Rodriguez - 169 Scott Ropert - 169 Billy Rose - 169 Todd Rose - 169 James Rose - 169 Scott Rowbotham - 169 Jeanette Runion - 169 Alan Sattler - 169 Joe Savaese - 169 Lisa Schmitt - 169 Cathy Schneider - 169 Sierri Schrick - 169 Jamie Schuman - 169 Paige Scott - 169 Ramona Sepulveda - 169 Frank Seymor - 169 Sharon Shoemaker - 169 Becky Sharp - 169 Cheryl Simmons - 169 Greg Sims - 169 Kristy Sims - 169 Steve Slawson - 170 Charlie Stockton - 170 Donna Smith - 170 Frank Smith - 170 Jenine Smith - 170 Kelly Smith - 170 Teresa Smith - 170 Terri Smith - 170 Clinton Smithson - 170 Bruce Snyder - 170 Mary Sortino - 170 Jeri Southhall - 170 Charles Spencer - 170 Greyce Spinada - 170 Andy Spinks - 170 Charles Spranks - 170 Susan Squirre - 170 Donald Stanley - 170 Stephen Stanley - 170 Shelly Stephens - 170 LeAnn Strain - 170 Melinda Sullivan - 170 Tommy Summers - 170 Tim Swatek - 170 Susan Sweetin - 170 Mike Sweezy - 170 Jason Swiggart - 170 Tara Syres - 170 Terri Tartza -- 170 Forli Thuzin - 170 James Terry - 170 Jerri Thayer - 170 Dana Thompson - 170 Don Thomas - 170 Terri Thomas - 170 Tricia Thomas - 170 Lisa Thompson - 170 Stacey Thompson - 170 Diane Tillinghast - 170 James Turbeville - 170 Chuck Turner - 170 Kevin Usrey - 170 Sheryl Villa - 170 Kiki Vandrager - 170, 167 Angie Wade - 160 Marcus Walden - 170 Jacqueline Walls - 171 Donna Walsh - 171 Charlie Watson - 171 Darla Watson - 171, 170 Tom Watson - 171 Lorie Webb - 171 Michelle Webb - 171 Robert Wenner - 171 Richard Wheat- 171 Renee Wickersham - 171 Karen Wilkerson - 171 Robert Wilks - 171 Ben Williams - 171 Cathy Wilkens - 171 LeAnn Williams - 171 Suzi Williams - 171 Tina Williams - 171 Monica Wilson - 171 Sheryl Wilson - 171 Ken Woolsey - 171 Tiffany Woolverton - 171 Julie Yancy - 171 Jacqueline Young - 171 Doris Zwanzinger - 171 Sophomore Index Brenda Adams - 173 Jeffrey Adams - 173 Judy Alford - 173 Maquetha Allen - 173 Sherry Anderson - 173 Cheryl Arruda - 173 Harlan Ashley - 173 Shannon Athey - 173 Kristen Baker - 173 Laura Baker - 173 Vickie Baldwin - 173 Jeannette Barber - 173 Jeffrey Barbian - 173 Arthur Barham - 173 David Barnes - 173 Joyce Baumann - 173 Jeff Bayley - 173 Angie Beal - 173 John Bearden - 173 Virginia Belmore - 173 Suzanne Biggs - 173 Denise Bingham - 173 Darrin Blair - 173 Shanna Boltin - 173 Amy Bond - 173 Tracy Booth - 173 Mark Boyden - 173 Walter Bradford - 173 Kelly Branson - 173 Scott Breeding - 173 Robert Brown - 173 Tammy Bullard - 173 Gina Burger - 173 Kari Burt - 173 James Caldwell - 173 Robert Cardona - 173 Theresa Carelock - 173 Joseph Carpenter - 173 Kimberlie Carpenter - 173 Shawn Carr - 173 Rodney Carson - 173 Michael Cassimatis - 173 Donald Castro - 173 Keven Causey - 173 Denise Chaffin - 174 Stacy Chiesa - 174 lrene Clark - 174 Theresa Clark - 174 Kelley Cook - 174 Christoph Corder - 174 Julie Crane - 174 Kim Crane - 174 Donna Cravens - 174 Virginia Crawford - 174 Sharon Crayton - 174 Kevin Crouch - 174 Kim Crouch - 174 Vickie Daniels - 174 Larry Daniels - 174 Diane Darden - 174 Robert Daugherty - 174 Becky Davis - 174 Christine Davis - 174 Mark Davis - 174 Steven Davis - 174 Linda Dial - 174 Paul Dickey - 174 Barbara Dillard - 174 Lisa Dodson - 174 Jill Douglas - 174 Milisa Duckworth - 174 Gary Duncan - 174 Dawn Dunigan - 174 Jenifer Dunkin - 174 Teri Eddleman - 174 Doyle Edge - 174 Denise Ellinger - 174 Darise Error - 174 Rachel Evitt - 174 Heidi Ewert - 174 Lori Ewert - 174 Dwight Ewing - 174 Karen Fairchild - 174 Ramona Faraizl - 174 Patrick Fitzgerald - 174 Russel Fleming - 174 Steven Fowler - 174 Rush Frazier - 174 Cathy Freeman - 175 Shamayne Freeman - 175 Roger Frosini - 175 Eric Garcia - 175 Debora Garza - 175 Gregory Gatzke - 175 Linda George - 175 Elizabeth Giardiana - 175 David Gilmore - 175 Eric Glave - 175 Simmone Gonzales - 175 Tamra Gordon - 175 Eric Gouge - 175 Dina Green - 175 Michael Green - 175 Edward Greer - 175 Sandra Greshman - 175 Tandra Greshman - 175 Deanna Griffin - 175 Paul Griffin - 175 David Griffith - 175 Richard Griffith - 175 Tami Grindle - 175 Pamela Hall - 175 Robert Hall - 175 Shawn Hall - 175 Dawn Happney - 175 Martha Hardin -- 175 Cathrlne Harper - 175 David Harper - 175 Michael Harris - 175 Kristi Hawkins - 175 Kathrine Hats - 175 Michelle Heidleberg - 175 Vanessa Henderson - 175 Phillip Henslee - 175 Theresa Herron - 175 Angela Hewitt - 175 Laura Holcomb - 175 Robbie Holland - 175 Paul Hoover - 175 Patrice Horton - 175 James Howard - 176 Jeannie Huls - 176 Laurrie Huls - 176 Melanie Irwin - 176 Shane lversen - 176 Lisa Jackson - 176 Billy Jared - 176 Gilberto Jasso - 176 Lisa Jeffcoat - 176 Kyle Jensen - 176 Lisa Jobe - 176 Calvin Johnson - 176 Kathy Johnson - 176 Marla Johnson - 176 Tommy Johnson - 176 Ron Johnston - 176 Anthony Jones - 176 Brett Jones - 176 Donella Jones - 176 Lori Jones - 176 James Joyce - 176 Steve Kammer - 176 Jerry Keith - 176 Frank Keller - 176 John Kelly - 176 Dawn Kelsay - 176 Gregory Kerbel - 176 Janet Keslin - 176 Robin Kilgore - 176 Kelly King - 176 Valerie Kiser - 176 Neal Klapper - 176 Caren Knutson - 176 Julianne Larson - 176 Karen Leathers - 176 Victor Lee - 176 Kent Lefevre - 176 Kimberly Lenington - 176 Linda Lewis - 176 Teri Lewis - 176 Jeff Llening - 176 Darren Longly - 176 Sandra Lovelady - 176 James Lowe - 176 Caren Lowe - 176 Scott Luna - 176 Bernadette Macalik - 176 Paul Machart - 176 Alicia Maclaren - 177 Patrick Malone - 177 Eric Mapps - 177 Sylvia Martinez - 177 Jenifer Mason - 177 Pamela Matthews - 177 Lori McCorstin - 177 Rhonda McCrainey - 177 John McCroan - 177 Scott McGee - 177 Michael McGinnis - 177 Marcus Mclntire - 177 Nathaniel McLamore - 177 Douglas McNiel - 177 Letonia McReynolds - 177 Rosemary Meza - 177 Rhonda Miller - 177 Pamelia Mills - 177 Robert Montgomery - 177 Erick Moreland - 177 Rey Nita Morgan - 177 Dorothea Morris - 177 Beth Morrison - 178 Dedra Moss - 178 Nancy Motley - 178 James Moulder - 178 Troy Mullins - 178 Frances Murphy - 178 Roxanne Murray - 178 Cuauhtemo Navaro - 178 Edward Newby - 178 Kevin Nickens - 178 Kevin Norris - 178 Laura Ortiz - 178 Tim Overbey - 178 Lisa Owen - 178 Yvette Paredes - 178 Chris Parent - 178 Thomas Parker - 178 Andrea Paschal - 178 David Pate - 178 James Pate - 178 Melissa Paxton - 178 Kelly Payne - 178 Julia Pearson - 178 Carla Pecchillo - 178 Lynda Peeples - 178 Christina Peltier - 178 Patricia Pena - 178 Angela Penn - 178 Glen Pettit- 178 Raymond Phillips - 178 Keith Pickron - 178 Thomas Pierce - 178 Roxanne Pineda - 178 Greg Pleasant - 178 Lisa Plutz - 178 Tammy Prater - 178 Sydney Price - 178 Beverly Propes - 178 Richard Rader - 178 Mina Ray - 178 John Reed - 178 Roger Reeves - 178 Tim Reid - 178 Joe Reid - 178 Mark Reis - 178 Jacquelin Rich - 178 Sharilyn Ridgeway - 178 Sandia Rikhilal - 179 Linda Ring - 179 Sally Roan - 179 Kevin Robins - 179 Brenna Roberts - 179 Suzy Roberts - 179 Cathy Robinson - 179 Faith Robinson - 179 Jenny Robinson - 179 Kelly Robinson - 179 Mary Rodriguez - 179 Richard Rodriguez - 179 Monica Romo - 179 Thomas Rose - 179 Rhonda Ross - 179 Angela Roye - 1879 Kim Rubarts - 179 Holly Rushin - 179 Tonya Sandifer - 179 Teri Schwerin - 179 Jerry Scott - 179 Lea Seastrunk - 180 Wanda Seymore - 180 Lisa Shaver - 180 Chris Shaw - 180 Keith Shaw - 180 Pamela Shelton - 180 Debra Sheridan - 180 Pamela Sheridan - 180 Anthony Shortino - 180 James Shortnacy - 180 Kiran Singh - 180 Paula Sisk - 180 Cheree Smith - 180 Lina Smith - 180 Tamra Smith - 180 Vickie Smith - 180 Sheri Sponseller - 180 James Stacy - 180 Sherri Stanfield - 180 Stacey Stendig - 180 Donna Stephens - 180 Ladislow Stetka - 181 Brenda Stevens - 181 Mark Stevens - 181 Charles Stewart - 181 Karie Stocklin - 181 Sheila Straughn - 181 Kenneth Stringer - 181 Saundra Stroope - 181 Michelle Swonger - 181 Kathryn Taylor - 181 Richard Taylor - 181 Tempe Taylor - 181 Kerri Teel - 181 Troy Thomas - 181 Barry Thomason - 181 Jeffrey Thompson - 181 Toni Thompson - 181 Daniel Thornbrough - 181 Patricia Throneberry - 181 Richard Todd - 181 James Tolleson - 181 Jon Turner - 181 William Vanhook - 181 Mitchell Veenstra - 181 James Vest - 181 Steven Vogeler - 181 Steven Wall - 181 Barry Walthall - 181 Traci Warren - 181 Nora Washington - 181 Hillery Watkins - 182 Paula Watson - 182 Russell Watson - 182 Terence Watters - 182 Michael Welborn - 182 Richard Welch - 182 Bart Wells - 182 Lisa Wells - 182 Susan Wells - 182 Lori Wenner - 182 Philip Wheat- 182 Robert Wheat - 182 J. D. White -182 Paula White - 182 Bryan Whitson - 182 Chris Wickersham - 182 Jenifer Wilber - 184 Laura Wilcox - 184 Billy Williams - 184 Jean Williams - 184 Brenda Wilmany - 184 John Wilson - 184 Karen Wilson - 184 Robbie Wilson - 184 Polly Winker - 184 Debra Winslow - 184 Amy Wiss - 184 Jeff Wittenburg - 184 Daisy Young - 184 Steve Zimmerman - 184 Freshnuul Index Neal Abbott - 189 Gino Aquirre - 189 Renee Aquirre - 189 Scott Ahrens - 189 Mike Ainsworth - 189 Debbie Alben - 189 David Alcorn - 189 Lori Alexander -- 189 Jennifer Allen - 189, 188, 196 Scott Allen - 189 Tom Allen - 189 Marc Amburgey - 189 Sharon Amick - 189 Rod Amyx - 189 Koni Anderson - 189 Tina Anderson - 189 Esther Armendariz - 189 Sherie Armistead - 189 Gerard Armstrong - 189 Brian Arndt - 189 Kristen Aston - 189 Donnie Attaway - 189 Gary Attaway - 189 Amy Auldridge - 189 Chris Bailey - 189 David Bailey - 189 Bobby Baker - 189 Lisa Ballard - 189 Brenda Bannester - 189 Trenda Barnes - 189 Alex Barrera - 189 David Baxter - 189 Teresa Baxter - 189 Betsy Beauchamp - 189 Misty Bell - 189 Andy Bellomy - 189 Liliana Beltran - 189 Marion Benbow - 189 Kelly Bentley - 189 Darrin Berloff - 190 Ricky Betts - 190 Lisa Beavers - 190 Russ Birdwell - 190 Brad Bjorkland - 190 Shelley Blair - 190 Candy Blake - 190 Cara Blakely - 190 Stacy Boardman - 190 Lori Boccaccio - 190 David Bockes - 190 Sarilyn Bohananon - 190 Felicia Bohanan - 190 John Bonelli - 190 Timmy Bookes - 190 Jana Bothwell - 190 Sharon Bowen - 190 Chris Brewer - 190 Kim Brightwell - 190 Douglas Brackeen - 190 Brian Broome - 190 James Brown - 190 Raymond Brown - 190 David Browning - 190 Lezli Buchanan - 190 Sydney Burford - 190 Shanna Burns - 190 Jason Butler - 190 Darrin Caldwell - 190 Jorge Callaway - 190 Kenny Callaway - 190 Paula Calmes - 190 Todd Cam - 191 Kristi Campell - 191 Michelle Cans - 191 Tara Carrigan - 191 Dana Carter - 191 Anthony Carver - 191 Gina Causey - 191 Regina Cernosek - 191 Commadore Chandler - 191 Wayne Chandler - 191 Larry Chapman - 191 Sam Cheatwood - 191 Karla Christian - 191 Amy Clark - 191 Julie Clark - 191 Sondra Clark - 191 Stephen Clark - 191 Suzan Clark - 191 Jeff Clewis - 191 Jim Collier - 191 Bill Conner - 191 Ann Marie Conway - 191 Dawn Cook - 191 Laurie Corliss - 191 Kim Couch - 191 Russull Cowser - 191 Jeannine Craig - 191 Clay Cralin - 191 Wilson Crawford - 191 Paula Crippen - 191 Cindy Crosthwait - 191 Kristin Culpepper - 191 Jerry Cumming - 191 Shelley Cunningham - 191, 199 Carolyn Danks - 191 Tanya Daughtery - 191 Thomas Douzat - 191 Debarah Davenport - 191 Kenneth Davenport - 191 Angela Davids - 191 Denise Davis - 191 Dudley Davis - 191 Mitch Davis - 191 Todd Davis - 191 Steve Depew - 191 Karel DeVulge - 191 Melinda Dillard - 191 Kirk Ditterline - 191 Greg Divin - 191 Debbie Docekal - 191 Bryan Donalson - 191 Micheal Dowdy - 191 Paul Dressler - 192 Melissa Dreyer - 192 Leslie Dry - 192 Shelly Duck - 192 Tim Duckworth - 192 Diane Duncan - 192 Lori Dunegan - 192 Angie Dunn - 192 Vicki Dupree - 192 Gina Dyer - 192 Karen Edwards - 192 Kelly Edwards - 192 Teresa Ellis - 192 James Eschenburg - 192 Wade Estes - 192 Dawn Euring - 192 Lori Fairchild - 192 Rica Feldgarden - 192 Melissa Ferguson - 192 Ryan Ferrell - 192 Sherri Fertseh - 192 Bernice Feilds - 192 Darrin Finch - 192 David Finster - 192 Navarro Fisher - 192 Mary Jo Fitzgerald - 192 Julie Fleming - 192 Scott Fletcher - 192 Dawn Flores - 192 Solia Flores - 192 Jeff Floyd - 192 Shelley Flurry - 192 Patrick Fontenette - 193 Kristal Fox - 193 Mike Fox - 193 David Freeman - 193 Linda Freeman - 193 Ken Fulton - 193 Beth Gallatin - 193 Dennis Garcia - 193 Jimmy Garcia - 193 George Garza - 193 Lorie Garza - 193 Brent Gates - 193 Lee Glover - 193 Pat Gluck - 193 Lance Goforth - 193 Stephanie Gold - 193 Margare Gonzales - 193 Ronnie Goodson - 193 Errnie Grahm - 193 Stacy Grant - 193 Jeff Green - 193 Rhondena Greshum - 193 Tammy Griffin - 193 Sheila Grizzle - 193 Wendy Guemsky - 193 Randell Guslafsom - 193 Trena Haggard - 193 Vonda Hall- 193 Kris Hammond - 193 Roy Hammonda - 193 Angie Hamrick - 193 Roann Happney - 193 David Harford - 193 Brenda Harrengton - 193 Sidney Harris - 193 Sheila Hawkins - 193 Kimberly Hawkins - 193 Suezane Hern - 193 Billy Henery - 193 Connie Hernendez - 194 Gina Hernandez - 194 Joe Hernandez - 194 Annalissa Hernando - 194 Tracey Hester - 194 Penny Hill - 194 Kathereine Hillis - 194 Paul Hoeggard - 194 Kathy Hogue - 194 Charletta Holmess - 194 Robert Holt - 194 Ron Holt - 194 Debbie Hons - 194 Megan Hooper - 194 Don Howard - 194 Barry Hubbard - 194 Pam Hulsey - 194 Tracy Hughes - 194 Sheila Hunter - 194 Jana Hyde - 194 Jim Ikard - 194 Chris Irby - 194 Aaron lversen - 194 Gary Jackson - 194 Jeff Johnson - 194 Karen Johnson - 194 Scott Johnson - 194 Steve Johnson - 194 Tioga Johnston - 194 Angie Jones - 194 Shelley Jones - 194 Suzanne Jones - 194, 188 Karen Krick - 194 Peter King - 194 Kellie Klug - 194 Charlie Knight- 194 Angie Knows - 195 Angela Kocher - 195 Janaeen Kramer - 195 Luke Krawitz - 195 Shane Krysher - 195 Angie Kush - 195 Kenneth Lamb - 195 Jenifer Lancaster - 195 Sammy Langley - 195 Marty Lankford - 195 Kevin Lay - 195 Gerald Leal - 195 Paul LeFever - 195 Scott Leming - 195 Tami Lemons - 195, 188, 189 Jon Lewis - 195 Patricia Lewis - 195 Monique Lloyd - 195 Brian Locke - 195 Tereasa Lockett - 195 Lisa Loftis - 195 Audra Louden - 195 Amy Louis - 195 Becky Luckett - 195 Cherie Ludden - 195 Sharri Mack - 195 Mark Marett - 195 Teresa Marsh - 195 Darren Marshell - 195 Steve Marshell - 195 Tony Martin - 195 Ronald Martine - 195 Jimmy Martinez - 195 Sally Mathews - 195 Scott Mathews - 195 Dale Mayfield - 195 Judy McClure - 195 Jame McCraw - 195 Glen McCulIy - 195 Donny McCullough - 195 Tammy McCullough - 196 Surina Mclntire - 196 Scott McKee - 196 Mike McKenna - 196 Phillip McKibben - 196 Ann McKinney - 196 Churyl McMillian - 196 Kalyn McNatt - 196 Kurt McSweeny - 196 Melanie Melton - 196 Kathy Murrill - 196 Lisa Metcalf- 196 Tina Mills - 196 Michelle Minton - 196 Chury Mitchell- 196 Kristi Mitchell - 196 Cynthina Moreno - 196 Cathy Morman - 196 Todd Marrow - 196 Anne Moser - 196 Lance Moser - 196 John Muniz - 196 Jimmy Murphy - 196 Carla Myres - 196 Tami Nash - 196 Anna Navarro - 196 Chris Nelson - 196 Christi Nevea - 196 Mark Newman - 196, 198 Eric Nichols - 196 Eric Norfleet - 196 Dina Nadolsky - 196, 200, 201 Steve Norwood - 197 Andera Nova - 197 Kim Ogburn - 197 Brian Ogle - 197 Erol Oktay - 197 Steve Oliver - 197 Scott Orite - 197 Joel Osburn - 197 Bridget Pace - 197, 188 Scott Parker - 197 Gregg Pearson - 197 Lorie Pediman - 197 Darrin Penegrass - 197 Jimmy Perry - 197 Stacy Perry - 197 Greg Phelps - 197 Walter Phillips - 197 Mike Piusla - 197 Dodie Ploff - 197 Lynn Plutz - 197 Car Popnoe - 197 Tim Pounds - 197 Brenda Powers - 197 Debbie Poyner - 197 David Price - 197 Leslie Priebe - 197 Irma Ramirez - 197 Julia Ramirez - 197, 192 Melinda Randall- 197 Nova Randall - 197 Talina Raulston - 197 Stephanie Rejcek - 197 Dee Renaud - 198 Julio Reyna - 198 Luie Reynosa - 198 Carol Risher - 198 Michelle Richards - 198 Scott Richardson - 198 Dewayne Robinson - 198 Wade Rocholl - 198 Corina Rodriguez - 198 Nicky Rodriguez - 198 Rachel Rodriguez - 198 Pat Rodgers - 198 Regeno Rosales - 198 Debbie Rose - 198 Helen Rossbach - 198 Randy Rowbathom - 197 Julie Ruby - 198,188,201 Rennee Russo - 198 Michelle Russel - 198 Ginger Sabatime - 198 Amanda Sadlre - 198 Tammy Sanders - 198 Teresa Saucedo - 198, 193 Mike Scarborough - 198 Christi Scarbrough - 198 Susan Schmitt - 198 Diane Schnetzinger - 198 Cindy Schools - 198 Russal Schultz - 198 Cindy Scoggins - 198 Mike Scoggins - 198 Natalie Scoggins - 198 Jason Scribner - 198 Anita Seals - 198 Mary Self- 198 Ann Seymor - 198, 192 Gary Sharp - 198 Jenny Shaw - 199 Kim Shaw - 199 Tammy Shellenburger - 199 Steve Shock - 199 Norma Silva - 199 JeftSimko - 199,188 Billy Simmons - 199 Richard Simpkins - 199 David Slagle - 199 Susan Slawson - 199 Micheal Smart - 199 Alex Smith - 199 Charles Smith - 199 Gerg Smith - 199 J. C. Smith - 199 Lory Smith - 199 Michelle Smith - 199 Robin Smith - 199 Tim Smithson - 199 Danine Smith - 199 Mike Solomon - 199 Vicki Speed - 199, 188 Donald Spencer - 199 Tracy Spruiell - 199 Mindy Staggs - 199 Laura Stallcup - 199 Denis Steele - 199 Kathy Stelling - 199 Connie Stewart - 199 Suzette Stone - 199 Jimmy Stovall- 199 Julie Startman - 199 Aileen Stratman - 199 Sandra Straughan - 199 Scoott Sullivan - 199 Andy Sommers - 199 Tammy Tartza - 199 Robert Taylor - 199 Stacey Taylor - 199 Stacey Thener - 199 Sonja Thomas - 200 Karyn Thompson - 200 Brig Thompson - 200 Cnidy Thorton - 200 Joel Tillery - 200 Kelly Tomlinsom - 200 Jean Townky - 200 Barry Trimble - 200 Tracy Turley - 200 Allyson Turner - 200 Joe Vargus - 200 Victor Vargas - 200 John Venable - 200 Blain Vinson - 200, 192 Scott Walker - 200 Jerry Walker - 200 Tim Walls - 200 Don Adair - 205 Rick Arthur - 212 Pat Ashley - 205 Bob Baker - 205 Judy Baker - 205 Lucy Baker - 205 Ann Banks - 205 Donna Barksdale - 205 Randy Bartlett - 209 Laura Baxter - 205 Lee Boarman - 206 Georg Ann Bowden - 206 Doris Bozman - 206 Ann Braley - 206 Laquita Brantley - 206 Frank Bridwell - 212 Clayton Brooks - 206 John Brown - 206 M'Lou Browning - 206 Audra Bruner - 206 Debbie Bryant - 214 Mary Burns - 207 Barbara Burton - 207 Ronald Calloway - 207 Leslie B. Cechan - 207 Becky Chiesa - 207 Danny Walsh - 200 Steve Walter - 200 Lee Warren - 200 Greg Watkins - 200 Bryan Watson - 201 Pam Watson - 201 Wayne Wattenburger - 201 Byron Waters - 201 Lisa Watts - 201 Deonna Weatherly - 201 Craig Wells - 201 Zerek Wesley - 201 Doug Wesson - 201 Butch Wesson - 201 Charles West - 201 Christi Wets - 201, 188 Robert West - 201 Feronkle Whaite - 201 Barbra White - 201 James Whittington - 201 Garth Wiebe - 201 Mike Wilcox - 201 Sarah Wilks - 201 Brenda Williams - 201 Demetria Williams - 201 Mark Williams - 201 Melody Williams - 201 Tracy Williams - 201 Vanessa Williams - 201 Greg Willis - 201 Faculty Index Denzil Clifton - 207 Cecile Conwoop - 207 Eustace Conwoop - 207 Cynthia Costilla - 207 Robbie Courchesne - 207 Elsie Davis - 207 Laura Davis - 207 Laurene Davis - 207 James Dodson - 208 Sandra Dullnig - 208 Jan Francis - 208 Link Fuller - 208 Judy Garrett - 208 Norman Goheen - 208,211 Kathryn Golightly - 208 Bill Grant - 208 Raymond Haas - 208 Vivian Hackler - 208 Kathleen Hand - 208 Jill Hardy - 208 Janeen Hargis - 209 Judy Harrison - 209 Charles Hendryx - 209 Barbara Hibbs - 209 Rose Holder - 209 Diane Howard - 209 Sydney Howell - 209 Bettie Hudson - 209 Dorothy Jackson - 209 Marcy Lane - 209 Faye Lay - 209 George Lyons - 209 Marilyn Marshall- 210 Suzanne Massey - 210 Danny McElroy - 210 Grace McLeroy - 210 Ed Miller - 210 Judie Miller - 210 Deborah L. Mogan - 210 Debbie Mulkey - 210 Sue Nichols - 211 Loy Odom - 211 Bob Oehler - 207, 211, 213 Pat O'Neil - 211 Dixie Orten - 211 Ann Patterson - 211 Deborah Pettie - 211 Barbara Phillips - 207,211 Virginia Pierson - 211 Susan Pierce - 211,214 Kim Rothfus - 211 Vicki Shamburg - 211 Kelvin Wilson - 201 Donita Winchester - 201 Kevin Wineland - 201 Kim Wisdom - 201 Scott Woodley - 201 Cheri Woodard - 201 Paige Woolverton - 201 Theresa Wright - 201 Sharon Wynn - 201 Tony Ybarra - 201 Cary Yoakum - 201 Arlene Young - 201 Jacki Zappala - 201 Anita Smith - 211 Jan Smith - 212 Carol Smythe - 212 Jo Ann Speed - 212 Linda Stafford - 212 George Steininger - 212 Shirley Stonier - 212 Vicki Tapp - 210,212 Gary Taylor - 212 Larry Taylor - 212 Hoyt Thomas - 208,213 Dennis Vaden - 213,214 Bettye Walker - 213 Dorothy Walthall - 213 Donna Watkins - 213 Shirley Watson - 213 Jerry Wells - 213 Joe Wetzel - 213 Charlie White - 213,214 Helen Williams - 213 Gail Womack - 213 The Performing Arts Center of Garland will have its grand opening on June 5. The Community Annex Building is another place for Garlandites to go for recreation and crafts. Storer Cable employee Jenny Elders works in the public access department where many SG students went to work with television equipment. The Garland Civic Theatre provides much enter- tainment for the residents of Garland. si' nf? W . Us 1 . f,. f SG Principal Charlie White has an opportunity to meet PM Magazine's Leeza Gibbons. South Garland's 1982 Sabre was pro- duced bythe yearbook staff during regular class periods fifth hour each day and dur- ing numerous work sessions. South Garland High School is located at 600 Col- onel Drive, Garland, Texas 75043. The cover of the Sabre this year is white Duroiith with four four-color prints. The photographs were processed by Rene Schwalm, a 1980 S.G. graduate. Tiffany letters on the cover are Marine Blue. Paper stock used is 80 pound Enamel. The book has a Smyth Binding. Endsheets are in four color with a Marine Blue 7006 background. A Helvetica standard body type is used '55 . Sophomore Bruce Minter brown bags lunch. Senior Mike Jones doesn't seem able to face the day. Ronald Linenweber has a ham- burger and fries for lunch. throughout the book and for all captions. Underclassmen, seniors, and faculty pic- re tures were taken by School Photographers lnc. They also took the pic- tures forthe honor section and candids of the Colonel Ball. With such a new and young staff there was a need for some outside assistance in some parts of the book. For their ex- pertise in writing, the Sabre wishes to recognize a number of Plantation, SG's news-magazine, staffers for researching and compiling several features included. Among them were Lloyd Chumbly and Gary Newsom tSportsig and Diane Shelton, Julie Rich, and Deidra Culp fSpecial Featuresi, and Steve Knagg was also helpful with photographs we needed. To our Taylor Publishing Company Representative, Acie Mitchell, we offer our appreciation for his guidance and patience. To those especially wonderful faculty members who were so understanding around deadlines, giving us class time and extensions we wish we could do more than say thanks. Your support is greatly appreciated. Colophon 3 In the Printed Word, This Is a Thirty 5 As the 1982 school year came to a close and a new group of Seniors prepare to walk out into the world, we want to look back and remember the things that were 1981-1982. In the fall we saw the coming of KFlNL, a project of South GarIand's newly formed broadcasting department and S.G.'s drama department Bus Stop. We also saw the annual return of the exes, the crowning of Lisa Roach as homecoming queen, and the appointment of Ms. Deborah Bryant as S.G.'s curriculum vice-principal. The start of the new semester marked the coming of the Colonel Ball and S.G.'s Broadcasting ll class, and a special visit from PM magazine's host, Ms. Leeza Gibbons. I 'G ' 'swf-'t .Kin Lunchtime was an occasion for faculty members to spend a few minutes together. Dennis Melka gets his lunch from the short lunch line. The fall semester also meant the Awards' Day assembly, which recognizes seniors and juniors with academic achievements. Just when we thought the year would pass by without further disrup- tions, students learned that assistant principal G. Lyons was appointed principal for Brandenburg Middle School, leaving his position open with no hint of who would follow him. This school year was very like the ones in the past, and in contradic- tion, it was also very different. A school year is like that - with much repetition and always the possibility of the unusual. PM Host Leeza Gibbons was a special guest speaker for members of SG's broadcasting class. Being a student in class took up most of an SG student's day. SG Principal Charlie White mugs for the camera. Chuck Cernosek gives his neighbor a glimpse of his best side. This Area Is Reserved for Communicating - 0RKING T0 CREATE THE I s f 1 I I ' ii ' .t t S I A was 'viking K -f gffgitf' I - BEST .. I ti 2 ,'g,,,a.fg I 5 QI, I . . ' ' ' - '1 i '-lit, 'lrfiaix ' A e S H d d f 1 d t who worked onthe Sabre, includingtheladvisor, is I ,T m,:'v.?1.- , V N tookvolnythgireareierireiftzetaivccgf tin Lerggte thagfthe yfaftb?0Ew'I.I.FEt be as we-H recewed as me ' Q' tag' ef . 2: this year's Sabre. Their diligent and continuing Ste ma? s.:I O e' 1 new ge wlliihavi sfonljehir' ,9g.Qgi:,1i7ai512Zg W4 dedication to producing the best book ever is seen Wrsk. e manage one 'Z y ui' exp eme S' 'I ft 3333455212 5, in every page. at lnhs. e try very ar to c eckland correct g , Q 5-l.?.Y.i M .1 Newstaff members turned to veteran staffers An- everyzhfngr Venn I50 ?e 'ine5 Ile S'mP'Y m'55 ' , 'fg'ff,g nette Renaud, Karen Kirby, and Debra Birdsong some 'ng' e eee ry 0 ma e sure as. many It li -135 fl'-'N2i5Q5w,5t t,5- f whenever problems came up. Some staffers took Studftgfs as pessmeharei phgtegraphed and 'neme' if '-6. iIi,.'lA sb, ' on an extra load of working on more than one sec- ed' 'S' tee' 'sf Very ar 'T esabfe 'S Supposed to ' H5421 'Q Q it yi?-'it'1 tion. In charge of the 26 page senior section, in- be fe:1.eVe yhe'n9'e1Seuth Gmane Siudem: -we' S K, 1' :g,'Qi'if.1,?m:X f cluding senior credits and index, was Debra Bird- 33519 'Deep y an our approach to domg 't' She 'gift if! ,Q song. Debra also completed more than half of the ' . . . . '. UR , ' sports section after she completed the senior sec- C For a sprmg deegfery beek' Teyier pub eh i9 Q55 t 'ii t 'fee' tion. Following Pam BarIow's transfer to another empany seisepec' 'C deadhnes wmch the Staff 'S -K 1 - school Andy Summers who worked with Lisa to meet' The mst one for the 1982 book wee Oc' - .V ' Watts and Stacey Thener on the freshman section, Fiber 15' WVTSQ xgsgrgizyiregsebgext gefdhnegg , I V A ,,,, i ' assumed responsibility for thejunior section. Pages ' eem e 'sw , L' -IQ.-tm. get jg, Paula Helms and Karrie Klug were section editors next 76 pages were to be Sem' on January 152 76 ' ' g if-2 :V 5 ' ' ' on the very difficult Living pages, which involved ggggingege :I bg Liewggepggrugeykarg Tgugna' F, Y, g 3, If iii 5 I . , I . ' finding out about everything that was going on at . P 9 y . ' Y' 5 Vj A 5 , Q ti, it I South Garland. Organizations, produced by Pepper then' everythmg that hepeens ene' 'ms date must f + ,tt 'if .L , 2, . Scott and Scott Luna, required the student editors enher be p e'e'ren9ee for In coverage' Such as sp -QF-iitmt , V, 'ea' if A fo of M. fit HEWSQ' tion. The faculty section was completed by Keith 9 y ' .ffifi y, 1,2 J A: te- My j , Rada and the sophomore section by Pat Malone. One of the most difficult jobs staffers take on is being certain that the sections they are responsible for are as interesting as possible. Everyone had problems with which to deal. Features for the senior section were time consuming for me, ex- plained senior section editor Debra Birdsong that and getting all the typing done. Sometimes I thought l'd never get all the names and credits finishedl For Keith Rada of the faculty section, his biggest hurdle was, when I lost a couple of pic- tures I had to have for the section. This problem was a fairly common one. Everyone on staff misplaced or lost a picture and had to have it replaced at one time or another. In the Living sec- tion, Paula Helms commented that getting pictures for her pages that had to be taken away from cam- pus was a tough job. Sometimes it's hard to find a photographer to go and the people we needed to be inthe picture, she said. Probably the most common fear for everyone Donna Watkins was essential in the production of this year's book. She worked with each staffer and provided assistance whenever necessary. Her fin task was to see that all pages were cor- rected and delivered to Taylor Publishing Company. 'xv ap - J If ,4- te V4 vcr' E J 1 ww Q 7' N .,-fe., W, P35955 Editors Message - 'yy j - .. yi V if f A , 4 W '1 I U When I look back and think about how much I really wanted to be on the SABRE staff as a freshman and then again as a sophomore, I sometimes wonder why. When I finally got on staff my junior year, I learned that it takes a lot of hard work and dedication to make a good yearbook. So I worked hard and dedicated myself to that one goal. There were a few problems along the way, but, of course, there's always some kind of problem in every publication. We were able to overcome them, however, and in my opinion, produce a pretty good book. This year has had its problems, too. Having almost all new staffers and then losing some of them before our deadlines were completed was the biggest obstacle we faced. We did succeed in getting the job done, though. I have had the privilege of working with a good staff along with a very dedicated advisor, Donna Watkins. Being editor this year has brought an extra special meaning to being a senior. The responsibility helped me to grow as a person and to produce what I hope will be one of the best SABRES ever. Annette Renaud Editor, Senior 1982 7 ' I My senior year was made more special to me because I was the assistant editor of the 1982 SABRE. Producing this year's yearbook took a long time and involved many extra hours of hard work. Through the determination and dedication of those who made up the staff, we've completed the 1982 SABRE. The purpose of the SABRE is to provide the student body with an account of the year as we were able to record it. With the help of our principal, Charlie White, and numerous other members of the faculty, the job was not as hard as it could have been. Without Annette, the staff and our advisor, Donna Watkins, the job would not have been possible. We hope we have succeeded in producing a book that represents you, the student body of South Garland. Karen Kirby Senior 1982 is ,F LW -vnu-.n.. j,m, ,,.r 1 w 1 24. I 1 , 1 I 1 ,S 1 Q? J Pug :kg -52 x fi , 5-' W 1 Q I I.- 4 4 W l 1 I V, I Y i 1 H . i I