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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1984 volume:

jg .fb t 'i t .Q - ef '66 OK fvvba C9-E!lfi249 'X+C0g'CK i ' M '- ' , fiuw K tt .MW f? Q f' Jews Liao' 'Ol ilrl 'Xp X JM S iwiytfyl in ip l 6 LNG K ll.iYl t-PM I ff Q7 4 V ffl' x 331, eople People SGHS's people made this school great. The friendships and alliances formed during high school years will last for a lifetime. Academics Academics Academics, of course, provided the bedrock of SG HS's existence. While students had fun during their leisure time, they also worked hard to maintain the academic standards for which SGHS is well-known. a e 162 age 234 a e258 U, , OA - -. , , ws' A0 4 W J' if N 4 'D fx ' J W! N , U , N Pc 1 f 3 N XCR? WJ ff 1' U ,fN fgfb I Q5 N . L- 513:13 55995 N4 X ss gf Q? 515' K V t gg 325 xg X00 WH? QQ NXWQ 52351, W Qf Emiwigf NK' xx X Q' Lf Gjgjix KV X Ry wi X 35 digxopgix cv .ix f X N3 VWY J x Qi . V 'J x. f'9+' S 1984 1 . ,J V: A .J . L, L. X ' K, L 47 AV X U. f K, .5 nf XJ X c 7 5 1 5 'Q V U4 f QNX k J X V X XX 3' C'7 XX F o 2 cf 9 XX U A rx ll J r 3 ff 5 7 4 bl 'gf Nr 4 up I 6 .X I x li I L 4 . 5 F., , ,,, 5 , South Garland High School 600 Colonel Dr Garland, Texas Volume XX 5 Pl Q ,lwlfiul n ' l,llxL' ,if x A I' Q f fl 1 LH , ,fz, l TlPgl E is always just beyond reach. Although many facets of life can be conveniently labelled ex- cellentf, there was always a higher plateau to reach for. aintaining a xcellence. It is the quality that most temporary. The While excellence is one of the most subjective terms in our existence, it is also one of the maintenance of a tradition of excellence requires perseverance, uw 1 ,fl jg M fjmiin ' , ' 1 iq, V W K f :Q .- A 3,4 -we , , V ,ina ,WEEE W A , ,arfffsfniiif Q::f::, , irg gi 1 + few' Q13 f ' - 4 5 wgfrm , r A 31 sfjcffg i .al A IQSQQQQQ ' fo: , 1. -Ee uri alagswm?fw1'5qmwe4 i,, H ia . Ia A W ,. :TA Eyiwlihgg' .YXE?QLaf t'Hi T' ,nf 'fiiixaii P 1Tf? 2 Clpcning l, ffffffillfl Q radition of Excellence initiative and drive. Many things in today's world can be called excellent because they are preeminent among their For instance, the Porsche peers. transcends almost all other cars. A warm Texas afternoon outshines anything California or New York has to offer. 6'Hill Street Blues surpasses other programs in the wasteland Opening 3 tj SGHS, Stands of television. Of course, SGHS stands above all others in the tradition of excellence. SGHS was traditionally excellent in 1984 because we chose no other way. We chose the path of traditional excellence. T'E-an-I. 1 'ff-'Y J'vl Jgisiixl ll gmws aial aa a QW! Opening Above All Gthers was displayed by the spirit, friendliness, participation in organizations and academic standards. SGHS stands above all others in the tradition of excellence it has maintained for almost 20 years. i 1 ,I1 mf Striving for LJ Why is SGHS traditionally excellent? Is it our dominance in particular fields? No. Dominance does not necessarily bring excellence. Rather, SGHS was traditionally excellent because it has strived for excellence for two decades. 1 QS .-1' Opening 6 , - - x 1 4 ,zigg- , f Ml' ' ,Iiili lilwmamm MWA Excellence for Two Decades When the doors of SGHS opened in 1964, the first students probably had little more on their minds than, Where is the cafeteria'?', or Everything looks so new. Pioneers very seldom are aware of the impact they have on the future. Did Jefferson and Madison know the nation they helped establish would become a global superpower? Could John Glenn foresee man would walk on the moon? Those who forge ahead into uncharted territory set the course for years to come. Fortunately for us, the SGHS course for excellence was established many years ago. It was our responsibility to maintain and nurture this spirit of excellence. are hz npr., Q at V wg ,fi 1 ggi g M I is i 'K ' ff 1,523 W-ww--.'.g X L R V: NAMN T: li. wi I in an Y V ,W Y 8 Studcnl Life sus: ,4nrsv ev wx R 1., lx i , X.. A Q 5 ,...f,. , if SQ 'G J 1 K 5 J, ,S w 5 at 34 m 5 if c - 4 K' 4 5 , fl, E ' w 3 Jkx X. 3 LIFE tudent 6 6 Y A I are you doing Friday night? Did you see that movie?,' I have floor tickets to Alabama. Whether it was going to concerts, or on a very special date, SGHS students knew how to have a good time. From Friday until Monday, students usually forgot about the daily routines and traditionally pursued an excellent Student Life. Student Life 9 Homecoming, A Da Of Excitement For SGHS Exes a traditional and friendly welcome Homecoming was a combination of activities 'ee' W hall decorating contests, a pep rally, the announcement of the homecoming queen, and the Coronation Ball. The activities began with the decoration of halls. Each class e Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman e decorated a hall.They turned the SGHS halls into a red and blue panorama of spirit. To do this students stayed after school until about 10 p.m. decorating. Jam boxes, cokes, popcorn and rolls of crepe paper created an atmosphere of fun. This year the excellent Senior class won the contest. Traditionally, many alumnae got away from college or work routines to return to the SGHS halls. As they returned, the halls were filled with the sounds of the jingling bells on Homecoming mums, friendly greetings, and doors being opened as the alumni renewed acquaintances with the faculty. The main activity for Homecoming was, ofcourse, the Homecoming game. On that Friday night the band played as the six nominees e seniors: Karen Lowe, Melissa Paxton, Kim Crouch, Roxanne Pineda, Teresa Clark, and Shannon Hoyle - walked onto the field escorted by their fathers. All activity stopped the crowd was quiet, and each nominee seemed to hold her breath. Finally the announcer said, The Homecoming Queen for l983 is. . . Karen Lowe. 'fYeah!,, Karen screamed as she hugged her father. Karen was officially crowned at the Coronation Ball on Oct. 22, 1983. ent Life , ,',, I 'J Li f . . K-V, kgkl . , Q'-.u -o mi ',, L'ffl4ff' 515' My Ml 5 f' 'Ti wg.. M 1 ww, 'C' Y ,. -4- 'l 'f , M W V' ,. WM. m,,,w.M..WWp fm,,,m,, LW M w W A W V bf , K i f..4 LL my A ' 'W' 'Blflw . J .. , 5 Student Life ll ashion remains traditionall unchanged From fabulous flair, flashy fun to totally prep Top-siders, cowboy boots, miniskirts, Polos, Mexican dresses, and wild earrings were just a few of the fashions that were seen regularly. Styles changed very little in the halls of SGHS. The Ropers still wore their hats and Wranglers and remained traditionally Cowboy with the newest style of boots A Justin Ropers. Of course, the Preppies continued their fashion trend, wearing oxfords, Izods, Polos, and penny loafers. They added a little variety with Beverly Hills Polo Club sweat shirts. Some new fads found their way to the SGHS scene. Those who were tired of wearing the same, unchanged classics often turned to the Flashdance flair. These flashy fads featured oversized sweat shirts, fleeced separates, logo shirts and much off-shoulder detailing. C hris L order relaxes in his polo and topsiders. Kelly King and Lark Allen model two variations of . sg sweaters sweaterjacket and bulky-sleeved sweater. jg Richard Rader dresses cowboy with his western bib w shirt. 12 FASHION Carrie Clifford shows us her dressed up look. Steve Fowler remains the Preppie kind of guy, wearing an oxford and a sweater vest. FASHION 13 4 , Alai' F ,k -Q'-s TF , FW K A X in A Qi, ,, Aw W ML,M,v-- 'fA','f.Q Q? mf SV W! 14 Country Time Q1-1 A ' I A 'SS 1 MJ ,W Q -ur' Country Times In the middle of Garland there was still a soft, peaceful countryside f A place to relax and feel free. SGHS students found these places to get away from the hectic realities of homework, schedules and worry. As autumn arrived, the countryside turned from green to shades of autumn M- red, gold, brown. It was in the autumn that there was a small respite - just time to stop and enjoy the peaceful scenery before the hectic rush of winter activities began. i Shane Iversen and Melissa Paxton enjoy quiet time together in the beautiful country. .gawk Country Time I5 From Ticket Stubs To Radio Stickers Notebooks Reflect Students' Interests And WW 2 Friends Wanna know what someone's really like? Look at their notebooks. Wanna know who someone really likes? Look at their notebook. First, you take your basic notebook. Some people buy a red or blue notebook to show their school spirit. Others choose their favorite color. After carefully selecting a notebook, students made a special effort to cover it with pictures, ticket stubs, trademarks - really anything they liked. By looking at a personls notebook you could tell what grade they were in, the kind of music they listened to, and who was their boyfriend or girlfriend of the week. The typical freshman girl's notebook usually had a freshman guy's name on it. The girls would do anything to make this name noticeable. lf they could have, theyld probably have added big light bulbs and tinsel, but they couldn't. So they wrote the name five inches high and outlined it with silver and pink paint markers. Sometimes girls bought stickers with this special person's name on it and put them in massive numbers all over the notebook. A typical freshman guy's notebook was a little more simple. It had anything from ticket stubs to pictu1'es of Brooke Shields and maybe a girl's name, drawn on it- only if the girl put it there. Seniors always wanted you to know that they were a senior, so they plastered their notebook with signs saying HSENIORS 7S4l,' or QCLASS OF fm Kill? 84. ln the remaining space they put pictures of class rings or graduation WM Mm announcements. QQ? 'TSFYM' 16 Notebooks ,.,,, MG' 4' L L R . 'ir M1 Sherri Burrows, .lon Lcuisglnd Sandra Mclilmy discusn their ncxl clzxsm, Notebooks 17 Look or a Southern Smile You Can Always Find a Smile In the Halls Dld you ever have a day when you couldn't find anything? You couldn't find your classroom. You couldn't find your locker. You couldn't find your books. You couldn't find your homework. You couldn't find your boyfriend. You had lost everthing. But if you looked around you could always find a smiling student. Each smile was unique. Many things that made SGHS students smile were: An A on a test. Friday. Sixth period on Friday. Sixth period before Christmas vacation. A lot of applause after a tough routine. Good looking guys. Good looking girls. Something funny. A joke. Once apon a planet cards. Chocolate pie with a lot of whipping cream when you've been on a diet for six months. Friendly smiles from good looking guys and girls. Making the honor roll. Passing. David Lee Roth. Alabama. Rick Springfield. George Garza, junior has a Southern smile. Marshall King, freshman, has a Southern smile Stacy Hardin, sophomore, has a Southern smile 'ks-,yn -M.-.WMA MVR ': 'f' 1' 41 Cara Blakeley and Mary Jane Self, juniors, have Southern smiles Nathaniel McLamore, senior, has a Southern smile SM ILES I9 Pep allies Promote ,Spirit Usually spirited, Pep Rallies provide fun for Fridays Splrlt, Excitement, Class Competition, and Trumpet Calls were the usual things that you thought of when someone said Pep Rally. When Fridays rolled around Belles, Dixies, and Cheerleaders helped lead the four classes in cheering for the Football Team. Each pep rally had a special theme, such as Rock the Raiders, Look out for Lakeview, Spook the Stallions, Eagle Huntsf, and other original ideas. These ideas were thought up by the cheerleaders. There was always a skit or routine done by the Belle Officers, Strutters, Band Twirlers, Flag Corps, or Cheerleaders to entertain everyone. Every Friday there was a spirit stick given away to the most enthusiastic class. The cheerleaders chose a different teacher each week to determine what class deserved the spirit stick. During the year the Senior class won the stick more than any other class for their battle cry. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Senior battle cry. 20 Pep Rallies .. A d 'PT ,pi Isr . Rf: !.rt.Q X, :ii if , ,-,Q iqq' ig Qs 3 ss l uf , 1 Nsxsw fr-- 5 X pp -ai, O Jennifer Allen and Jenny Shaw are shopping for As the band plays the Colonel fight song, the Varsity Owl meat. Cheerleaders lead the SGHS fans. f wif W -- -at as K- Q: V 5 - Cheerleaders and Sentries build a pyramid as they Af ? 5 5 'e stomp their way to victory. . i- . . X . A .... . .... ,awe by-. -A . ., .X .. ., A .. is :ELSE ,, :I V N Efiiza . ,R . M 111- f. ---t tt.. . . - r ' I fm he -. . ' ,, fi- il 5 is . -gs-:Tig To kkkk tri? gm, K 7 1757 ' I5 li W K f . ,L . - b . 5 - f ' . 1 ' 'i M, . gig: fix. W 'ww i ' - :,.55:,:,, f warg. , X has Q at - 'K . K I 5 , 7 KH 'K ' - 3 15 5 . mga X- Q 1 - -- 1 , 5 N 9 Q , .F in A 1 S Q is .. . A - .. X be . ., I ,,.. Q' ' . is f -- , - H . .. ff ' S ' ,, ' -. k'hr 3 y X . ' . ' All h Q 7+ - h - - . :ffuifie .. ---X 'A re? X Y at . I ' . . H i , . L it . he . -- ---- -- i. V .. ,, s 2. . K M L . 'ttt Y ' ---- ' in l if f l I' cf i f 1 it i r,yyyyyt yyyy i I ,,.! Sharilyn Ridgeway shows her spirit in a break pep rally to Rock the Raiders. The Varsity Cheerleaders and pall bearers are in mourning for the Lakeview football effigy, on, Pep Rallies 21 ntramurals Competition Dominoes, Chess Weightlifting, and Flag football Intramurals were back! That's right- for the first time since the fall of 1978, SGHS had intramurals. Nineteen students participated in chess and backgammon. Flag football had eight teams of five players each. Participation was generally pretty good for the first year back, stated Mr. Charles Hendryx, intramurals director. After Thanksgiving holidays, five new leagues began. These consisted of checkers, dominoes, three-on-three 'N basketball, ping pong, and weightlifting. Matches and games were played before school and after school. Some league and tournament winners were Logan Woodard in backgammon, Stefan Zahringer and Marc Vanaman in chess and the Bedrock and the BBR in flag football. 22 Intramurals if 4 W www we YN X .QRS xg? . if' Y y ,X '-N-wfxmh. Intramurals 23 World News at a lance 24 News at a Glance From trouble in Lebanon to Super Bowl Heroes Soviets Shoot To Kill In the past 30 years, attacks on civilian airliners have been rare. Early in September, a Korean Air Liner was cold-bloodedly shot A down', from the skies by a missile-firing Soviet Interceptor. Two hundred sixty-nine innocent individuals lost their lives. After President Reagan referred to the Soviet attack as a barbaric act, he informed the public that it was the Soviet Union's responsibility to explain its behavior. The crisis finally ended in a stalemate, with public opinion definitely against the Soviets. Pop-Soul Star Sweeps Nation Michael Jackson took the American Music Awards by storm in mid-January when he won 8 awards in the presence of a very enthusiastic audience. Some of these awards included Best Pop Video, Best Soul Video, Best Male Vocalist, and Best Album of the Year. Redskins Lose To LA Raiders On Super Bowl Sunday, January 22, 1984, the Los Angeles Raiders made Super Bowl history when they defeated Washington 38-9. This was the most lop-sided victory in the history of the Super Bowl. Crisis In Lebanon It was an early Sunday morning in Lebanon the beginning of an October day, one that promised to draw record crowds to the country's beaches. It was that same seemingly perfect day that cost hundreds of U.S. Marines their lives. Most of the 200 were still in their cots asleep when suddenly, a truck, loaded with dynamite, crashed in to the building's lobby and exploded the structure, collapsing it in seconds. By that evening, the toll stood at 147 Marines dead, 60 wounded. Jesse Jackson: . . , Big in 84 After already seeing strong signs of growing political involvement in 1982, the turnout of Blacks, in both political registration and running, grew tremendously after the announcement of Jesse Jackson's candidacy for President in the 1984 election. He was the first black candidate for President ever in the United States. He also made a name for himself by negotiating the release of pilot Robert Goodman from the Syrian government. PRICE LIST Album. . . 58.99 Candy Bar. . . 5.40 Canned Soft Drink . . . 5.50 Concert Ticket . . . 515.00 McDonald's Quarter Pounder . . . 51.27 Movie Ticket . . . 55.00 School Lunch . . . 51.10 Unleaded Gas. . . 51.19 per gal. Whole Milk. . . 52.39 per gal. News at a Glance 25 26 Fads ad the From Bandanas to Cabbage Patch to Concert Buttons ' The year of Elvis and the hula hoops. 1965 - The year of the Beatles and white vinyl go-go boots. 1984 - the year of- what? There really weren't any big fads at SGHS this year. This was the year that everyone sort of did their own thing and created their own fads. However, there were a few popular things this year. They were concert buttons and bandanas, Care bears, Cabbage Patch Kids, and of course, slang. A very big trend was words. Different groups of students came up with their own sayings and popular words. Some of these included lame, big time, and gnarly. Concert buttons became more and more popular with every big concert that came to Dallas. Some of the most popular ones were Journey, The Police, Alabama, and Quiet Riot. Although they weren't a really big thing at SGHS, the Cabbage Patch Kids were a hugh success not only in our area, but all over the country. On every radio station and every news broadcast, there was at least one story about Cabbage Patch Kids. These were dolls that came with adoption papers, ready and waiting to find a family. From concert buttons to cabbage patch dolls 1984 was definitely a year of doing your own thing. 66 99 o UO wife 1 AO f N N.. t,J..... .LJ ,M , 1.2 . f , ...,, . . ,,. . VVVVVVVVKKVVV WIWWW Mm VANVV MW ..,, ,,,,, ,,,, - . . , . . ..,.. .. M., ...... . T YO TA 4 WOLF CREEK YUU iii uczw MW X15 Q11 Q VTX? min: Mums sw T ?: --..,,-Q., Richard Rader supports his favorite country singer by wearing his Hank Williams Jr. jacket. Fads 27 Dadd arbucks bring more For Fine Arts a first, and a major success A Lots of hard work and practice by the cast and crew made the fall production of Annie a major success for SGHS's Fine Arts Department. Since there is only one musical produced every four years, the cast and crew were determined to make Annie a great success. 'Annie' was a good vehicle to display student talent Director Susan Pierce, said. While there was excellent faculty and student attendance at the after school performances, the student audience enthusiastically responded to Annie Ms. Pierce said, They could be commended for their attitude in the during school performance. One particular moment in the play, that the audience loved was Annie getting the dog Sandy for Christmas. The Fine Arts Department was the first local amateur theatre who had the chance to produce Annie With combined efforts from drama, choir, band, and several teachersg Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Womack, and Mrs. Geise, Little Orphan Annie was royally welcomed to SGHS. 28 Annie J ffm ,. wt we as 1 F 7 f NZ? ,I 'V 0 -A W 4 f f W V 1 uek rf K 0 ' at WV, fi i - M' - ... H 4' fg ae nl M f ff? f i I J , . ' 'V H Wi , Wit -. s A 3' 5 , 'l A , i W W is ff W War A i K fy :JV Z, afxgvfm f M A f 2- , 4 fig!! A W mfg t , . , , Q my ,, , WP' f 3 K s f aw Wx at f t ff M- aj? f if i tttt gi': i - H i H t E12 :,.A i 1 L 5 - I FW My I F V 3 I .,, V A W tttt A it , 4.0 ,.f ,f- As Annie prepares to leave on the run, she is stopped with another glimpse of the Christmas tree and her first real Christmas. Kelly Payne, Rooster, and Brenda Bannister, Lilly are, caught in the act of claiming Annie L- 'E Q Annie gives the President a ray of hope while singing The sun will come out tomorrow. Darise Error, Ms, Hannigan complains how much she hates little children. Il Annie 29 oing to the Movies Survey Reveals Student's Favorite Movie Choices 66HaVe you seen that new movie? l'm dying to go see that new movie' There are so many movies l want to see! Whether it was a scary movie, a comedy, orjust a good old adventure. a favorite activity was going to the movies. For scary movies students saw movies like Friday the 13th or Halloween, Others. who wanted to sec a comedy saw The Toy, Trading Places, or Risky Bus1'ne.s's. li students wanted to see an adventure. Rocky. Raia'ers fyithe Lost Ark, or Return ofthe Jedi were good choices. Of course, a few couples would sneak to the back and didn't really care what they saw. The Sabre Staff took a special survey for summer movies. The survey revealed that most students liked Risky Business. Fifteen percent chose Mr. Mom. Eleven per cent liked Staying Alive. Ten percent liked Return ofthe Jedi, and nine per cent liked War Games. The survey was very close. but students liked comedies best of all. v assas we il Shelley Brownlee, Bill Lewis, Alanna Russell, and Mike Wiseman try to decide which movie to see. ,fl ,-L Q: , ,M , 4 . ,, , f , ,W GFA M- f 7 if li 40 31 Time for sharing, hrl tmas Snowball fights, Christmas Cheer and Love Chrlstmas time brings out the little kid in all of us. This Christmas we all got a wonderful present on the last day of school . . . 2 inches of snow! Very few students fand teachersj could hold back the urge to get involved in a snowball fight. Every time there was a moment to spare, students ran outside for a quick game of Snowball. The result was a lot of wet students and halls tracked with mud. This was the first, almost-white- Christmas for most of the students. The snow, ice and freezing temperatures set new records of 12 days of freezing cold during Christmas vacation. The spirit of Christmas wasnit cooled by the cold temperatures. It was evident in gift exchanging with friends at school and the traditional Senior Christmas Party for children. When the Seniors signed up for a child to sponsor, they bought a gift and brought it to Ms. Kathy Saunders room. Also they volunteered to give the child a special one day nholidayf' This involved the Seniors picking up their assigned child and giving the children special treats. They went to different places, such as Ferrells, or Showbiz Pizza for games and icecream. Then they all met back at SGHS for Santa's big arrival and the distribution of presents. Santa and the children had a great visit. Most importantly SGHS Seniors had demonstrated an ancient Christmas fact: it is more blessed to give than receive. The Seniors give children a wonderful Christmas at the annual Children's Christmas Party. Senior Denise Bingham shares some Christmas spirit with a special new friend. 32 Christmasfwinter Ji r f A 4.43 x g,.I, ' ' or 4 ' an 'bw Sophomores Tony Anderson and Susan Parr play 'snow ball tag' with the surprise snow. Freshman Chase Fountain and Senior Andrea Paschal enjoy themselves in a fun game of Snowball Sophomore Gary Stapleton throws a snowball out of sight. ChristmasfWinter 33 34 Survey - .1 , w,,m,, 35,55 16 .J-:V .1 M. Jim ., n 'I -'H ami . M ...,,,,A. . ,x,f,555W , W ., f,,,N.3:?:,,: , f 'zfiihlfn iw Ee'5k,EEi5f.aJ' mn: ,,,, '--.W Poll Reveals Choices lst - Michael Jackson's w Thriller 2nd - Eliminator - ZZ Top Album 3rd e The Closer You Get - Alabama 4th - Shout at the Devil- Motley Crue 5th E Metal Health - Quiet Riot lst - Tom Selleck 2nd - Clint Eastwood Actor 3rd - John Stamos 4th - Emanuel Lewis 5th e Michael Jackson lst - Cowboys 2nd W Dallas Mavericks TGQITI 3rd F so Basketball 4th - Washington Redskins 5th - Texas Longhorns lst - Porsche 2nd - Chevy Truck Car 3rd - Corvette 4th - Mustang Survey 35 Whizzing throu h to S ' From Whiz Quiz to 6'Visit to a Small Planetv lt's January, there's nothing happeningf' How will I make it until Spring Break? - Despite this common idea, the time between Christmas and Spring Break was full of activities, even hectic. The first event after Christmas break was, of course, semester exams. January 18 and 19 some students had exams in all their classes while others didn't. Juniors and Seniors only had to take exams if they had too many absences or let their grades slip. So that meant a three day holiday for most upperclassmen unfortunately, exams meant lots of studying for underclassmen. On January 20, a Teacher In-Service Day, the Speech Department hosted the Southern Classic Speech Tournament. This event brought 55 schools to SGHS for the two day event. Students, faculty and administrators were involved in making this event successful. The Spring performance produced by the Fine Arts Drama Department A Visit to a Small Planet, was performed February 2 and 3. Earlier that evening the Senior class presented a dinner buffet to raise funds for their prom. Another significant winter event was the Whiz Quiz Competition. Four SGHS students practiced throughout the fall to prepare for Whiz Competition. The SGHS team advanced to the regional competition and appeared on Channel 8. Unfortunately they lost to W. T. White, but considering it was the first year of competition they were traditionally excellent. SGHS Whiz Quiz participants competed against W. T. White. Senior Stacey Cheisa receives ballots for tabulation at the Southern Classic Speech Tournament. 36 Student Lifc 9 on an as . 3 5 ,V V . ., . W .. 5'-v+ 1-if nfarvnw av. I O' I l'lll 'V Awww VY xv' df M we W 4-QRS' fuyff' V sk Vwnmmw ,,,, V wfilllllkm, lS it I ,QW I t lei l Q ieeet A l S , ' ' si! '-:Ag-,fNif , f . ' , ' K est-'X LK1- wff. . ,y 1 S. t Senior John Wilson rehearses for Visit to a Small Planet. , on ,xg Freshman Dollie Ables and Sophomore Tracy Smith work diligently on their semester exam. Right: Even a Fire Hydrant needed warmth this winter. Student Life 37 38 Honors 19 4 Honor Senior ALL-SGH ' Carelock, Stacy Chiesa, David Harper, Tony Jones, Suhat Limvorapun, Susan Wells, Amie Wiss, John Wilson were all presented with the award ofSenior ALL-SGHS. Terri was involved in Student Council, Business Leaders Club, International Club, and Superintendents Club. She plans to attend Baylor University and get a PhD in Psychology. Stacy was involved in National Forensics League, NHS, NSHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, A'Cappella Choir, Student Council, Libertas Staff, and International Club. She plans to major in AccountingfPrelaw and going to Law School. David was involved in NHS, Beta Club, NSHS, Mu Alpha Theta, and portrayed Colonel. He plans to attend Baylor University and major in Prclaw and Political Science. Tony was involved in NHS, NSHS. Sabre Staff, International Club, Beta Club President, and played Football. He plans to attend Texas University and major in finance then to law school. Suhat was involved in Student Council, Senior and Junior class President, Presidents Council, Beta Club, Tennis Team, Key Club, International Club. He plans to attend Texas A8LM. Susan was involved in cheerleading, Volleyball Team, Track Team, N HS officer. NSHS. Beta Club. and YAC. She plans to go to nursing school and become a registered nurse. Amie Wiss was involved in NHS- - Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, NSHS, Beta Club, Student Council. She plans to attend Texas University and major in Prelaw. John was involved in Drama, and Thespians. He was also NHS President and won Third in State Poetry competition. John will attend LT Austin, Majoring in theater. Junior ALL- GH ' Baxter, Susan Slawson, Davld Vicky Speed, and Steve Wood were named Junior ALL-SGHS. David was involved in Mach Tryout Team, Beta Club, and Debate. Susan was involved in Latin Honor Society, International Club, Vice- President of Math Team, President of Science Team, Beta Club, and Libetas Staff. Vicky was involved in Student Council, Beta Club, FCA, International Club, and Cheerleading. Steve was involved in Student Council, Young Life, International Club, and NSHS. f i N-w.Mw-Ml., tn! I Q r E t I 5 fl Y 1--x . W . ,MJ .Ni J, -- werer' Q' Yiyi N ,,,,,... 3-' -Nm .w-ff. ff' .. .,., Sophomore ALL-SGHS Rebecca Black, Greg Brown, T. Moore, and Vanessa Rose, were named Sophomore ALL- SGHS. Rebecca was involved in Band, International Club, and Latin Honor Society. T. was involved in Debate, and Latin Honor Society. Vanessa was involved in NFL, Corresponding Secretary of Debate Team, and State Qualifier in Speech. Freshman ALL-SGHS Joey Bush, Cole Daugherty, Tiffani Ferguson, and Carri West were named Freshman ALL-SGHS. Joey was involved in Football. Cole was involved in Student Council, Key Club, Tennis Team, Thespians, Young Life and Sabre Staff. Tiffani was involved in Choir and Debate. Carri was active in Debate and Choir. Honors 39 Winning the highest honor awarded by the student body, Colonel and his Lady, were Kevin Norris and Melissa Paxton. Kevin played football for 3 years and basketball for two. He was named Most Valuable Player, Linebacker of the Year, Co-Receiver of the Year Second Team All-City, and All- District Honorable Mention this year. Kevin plans to attend college majoring in business or computer science. Melissa, an active member of Southern Belles for three years, was Belle Captain this year. Her other activities included Student Council Beta Club, and Freshman and Senior class officer. She plans to attend Kilgore Junior College and study dance and business. She hopes to later study dance at SMU. 4-1 ff, ,W fs ll-, f K ba , f.--Av ,La r 5 ,.,aw ,, fa' It W .4 I 5 1 iw? L- ReC6iViIlg awards as Friendliest Seniors were Eddy Greer and Teresa Clark-Ramsey. Eddy played football four years, and was a member of NSHS, and President's Council. He will attend Stephen F. Austin in the fall. Teresa was a member of Southern Belles, Belle Council, Southern Strutters, and was a squad leader for the Belles. She plans to continue her education on a part-time basis. 'lx s4d. 'N lf' xx g, ominees Lisa Dill Missy Ray Suzy Roberts 1' Neal Klapper fs Chris Stacy Jim Tolleson ,. Darise Error Melissa Paxton - Debbie Sheridan Scott Montgomery Kelly Payne Chris Shaw 3-1 f , If 'sl' e 1 ' 'f,,, 3:41-1 , ,ff my MOSt Talented Seniors were John Wilson and Shannon Athey. John was a member of NHS, Beta Club, and Thespians. His plans are to go to college, majoring in Theatre. Shannon was a freshman cheerleader at SGHS. She was a member of Southern Belles, NHS, Showboaters, and NSHS. She represented SGHS in All-Region Choir for two years. Honors 41 R6C6iViIlg the awards of Wittiest Senior guy and girl were Brett Jones and Sheri Sponseller. Brett has been involved in Student Council four years, being Vice-President this year NSHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club President's Council, and Choir. He plans to attend The University of Texas in Austin, majoring in international banking. Sheri was a Dixie her freshman year, and a member of Southern Belles for two years, being a squad leader her senior year. She will attend business school in the fall. :Sk X SX' wa., -J , 414' ' ii W-if-SV... ' Z ominees Laurie Huls Kristi Penn Amie Wiss 1 Tony Jones Scott Luna Scott McGee Kelley Cook Jill Douglas Sharilyn Ridgway Sam Pierson 4 Bryan Whitson Chris Wickersham NNI ci arper and Stacy Chiesa. David was the Colonel at BGHS this year. He was also a member of NHS, JSHS, Beta Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. He will .ttend Baylor, majoring in Pre-law and Political Science. Stacy was active in NFL, NSHS, and Mu Alpha Theta. She will major in Accounting and pre- aw in college. Nigga 6lli0l'S voted Most Likely to Succeed were David MOSt Masculine and Feminine honors went to Ty Howard and Paula White. Ty participated in football and choir four years. He also was active in soccer, track, and baseball. He plans to pursue a career in the field of medicine. Paula was a member of NHS, NSHS, Beta Club, and Showboaters. She will attend Baylor, majoring in either music or social work. Honors 43 The 1983-1984 Homecoming Queen was Karen Lowe. She was a Colonel Cheerleader for two years, a member ofchoir four years, and Showboaters two years. She was also a member of NHS her Senior year. Karen will attend Abilene Christian University in the fall, where she plans to pursue a major in physical therapy, and a minor in music. .Q 'Q 4 JBL OII11I16GS Teresa Clark-Ramsey Kim Crouch Shannon Hoyle r' ' , X . . 4+ f 4, ,Q M, im f , af 2' .. , 41 ,Qi In Z ,ii fl-i :wr kill' rl ,NM ffl W1 ' , 'nv Melissa Paxton it Roxanne Pineda .J Z' 2 mm gm k i 'A . 'vb' 1.4 Q r M... up J S6l1l0l'S with the Best Colonel Spirit were Suhat Limvorapun and Julie Crane. Suhat was Senior and Junior class President, a member of Student Council, Beta Club, and Tennis Team. He will attend Texas A8cM. Julie, a Colonel Cheerleader for four years, was head cheerleader this year. She was a member of NHS, NFHS, and Beta Club. She will attend ACU in the fall, ,,, .1 R ,,.W,,..fv , .,,,, A Angie Beal Vickie Smith Susan Wells Greg Crowe Russ Lowe Eg t f ,S F il it . lr - J- k . 4 J ,SQ -.. fs' t . , ks, ,,.. .T -.g E E AW2ll'dS for Most Athletic Seniors were given to Chris Wickersham and Kim Crouch. Chris made All- City and All-District teams two years in football. He was also named Freshman and Sophomore of the year in baseball. He will play football at Tyler Junior College in the fall. Kim was a member of NHS, and on the Varsity Volleyball team four years. Her college plans are undecided. ominees Terri Carelock Sally Roan Cathy Robinson Steve Fowler Neal Klapper Jim Tolleson Chris Shaw fnot picturedj Honors 45 ominees 46 Honors Jill Douglas Lisa Owen Roxanne Pineda Steve Davis Ross Lowe Robert Wheat i . ,V ,dw 91,-Q , V BMW V M E gwwv' i,,.,l Sally Roan Cathy Robinson Amie Wiss Sam Pierson , K , I I A ' if C I fc ,ayy xxx X x xkxk , - ' C L au., 0 N H A .cs . ,,. . 5 VmAA 1- Q ,,,,4.. k New . aa,t .5 - , S-KNWM , -. - i :f X 1'- iu 'f A K - A . ' K V -Q 5 f J -.. .. if .3 'fs-V. 1 ,O K 1 --fi , ii? ' Ss Most Beautiful, Handsome Sharilyn Ridgeway was named Most Beautiful Senior. Sharilyn was involved in Cheerleading, International Club, and Business Leaders Club. She plans to attend Texas Tech University to study law. Kevin Norris was named Most Handsome Senior. Kevin played Football and won several team awards. He plans to major in Business or Computer Science. fa ,,..,-w P Senior Class Favorites Terri Carelock and Kelly Payne were named Senior Class Favorites. Terri was involved in Student Council, Business Leaders Club, International Club Superintendent Council and Close-Up Club. She plans to go to Baylor University to get a Ph.D. in Psychology. Kelly was involved in A Cappella choir, Showboaters, Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Sentries and Beta Club. He plans to attend University of Arkansas. t .Q ,,.L ieeee t is 5... Most Beautiful, Handsome Arm Seymour was named Most Beautiful Junior. Ann was involved in Tennis Team, FCA, and NSHS. What she liked best about SGHS was the overall spirit of the students and the pride they take in SGHS. Tim Drake was named Most Handsome Junior. Tim was involved in Football, FCA, NSHS, Baseball and Young Life. He liked best about SGHS was the traditions and the student body. ominees Shelley Blair Sondra Clark Carol Risher Andy Bellomy Jon Lewis 1 Blain Vinson Jennifer Allen Julie Ruby 1 Christi West Russ Birdwell John Venable Steve Wood Junior Class Favorites Vicky Speed and Jeff Simko were named Junior Class Favorites. Vicky was involved in Beta Club, FCA, Student Council, International Club, and Cheerleading. What she liked best about SGHS the school spirit and traditions. Jeff was involved in Tennis Team, Student Council and was the Vice President of YAC. He liked best about SGHS, the students' involvement in certain activities and the school spirit. Honors 47 ominees 48 Honors Carrie Atwood Jennifer Foster P Tammy Wade Glen Ramsey s ...X fa Dale Smith-A A Todd Youngi E Cindy Carelock . Sunny Irby - Joni Martin Ivory Armstead t Trent Gibbs Todd Young ' ., , VW 3? ., I 91 C Q 3 Z' 2 an rrrr f-if . 2 f fa ,W L :IA M ,E new -,tw .M 4 -1 wmma-W, tv , K, - X get we I Most Beautiful, Handsome Shannon Barclay was named Most Beautiful Sophomore. Shannon was involved in Cheerleading and International Club. What she liked the traditions and activities best at SGHS. Jeff Phillips was named Most Handsome Sophomore. Jeff was involved in Football and Basketball. He liked best about SGHS the spirit and pride that the students have. Sophomore Class Favorites Amy Kimbrell and Billy Smith were named Sophomore Class Favorites. Amy was involved in Belles, Young Life and Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. What she liked best about SGHS was how the students supported their school. Billy was an excellent Basketball player. He liked the fine sports and coaches best. x ominees ' ' leitl J 'J 5 ' T iff y y . Stephanie Fattigl' VL 'I -:J 'I Q Gina Parker ,V 1? J I y A -J f I Michelle Terry ' A ' fj ,I M B . Joey Bush . X ,, ' of iiii p Craig Jackson-Y N f 1'1 .V 1 H- 1 N ' Y Alan Luna aree ,B aarrrare ree rf f ' ' . f ' A y. y 'T is 'W V Kelly Ingram if 'fi' if 5 J Shawn McLean J if Y 5 e y Michelle Tedford get C fl . p 1' Jason Bellomy M r My Bush e rr A 1 1 B ',,V f Greg PCHVY J . rl ' ., at y 'f e 2 A Y ,, ' 4,4 iff . ' f .1 J 4 i t at of-is E Most Beautiful, Handsome Michelle Tedford was named Most Beautiful Freshman. Michelle was involved in Cheerleading and was Freshman Class Secretary. What she liked best about SGHS the students' school support. John Roach was named Most Handsome Freshman. John was involved in Football, Tennis Team and Young Life. He liked best the spirit and the people at SGHS. 0,47 5' 9 I A ' A , 'L yiyy M an L E: Freshman Class Favorites Carrie Neill and Brad Ruby were named Freshman Class Favorites. Carrie was involved in Cheerleading and Choir. What she liked best about SGHS, the people and the traditions. Brad was involved in Track and was the Freshman Class President. He likes best the people and the overall school spirit of SGHS. Honors 49 Spom 11 2 ef' if f ,W . , 'P ,pw if V J A 'ft' .-if? VWQJ an y . y 3 .ij 'lf' 'A QV port 6 6 as that a killer game or what?,' It was pretty awesome alright!', Wow that practice. Four hours straight. I know she spiked that ball right to me! Sgl'lS students were involved in numerous sports activities. Approximately twenty- four teams represented this school. Each team met vigorous schedules, raised money for various expenses, and displayed a traditionally excellent at- titude. Whether winning or los- ing, the athletes always strived for excellence. Sports wafa qiigti or Q A xiii ,L r M , ,gf L Front row: T. Martin, C. Wickersham, S. Pierson, Thompson, D. Spence, D. Howard, K. Nickens, M. Scaroborough, T. Duckworth, Second row: B. Key, B. Whitson, D. Longley, S. Woodley, M. Rico, G. Duncan, D. McNeil, D. Berlof. Manager S. Slawsong Third row: Lewis, Z. Wesley, E. Mapps, T. Condos, S. Parker, B. Williams, T. Drake,D. Price, M. Hansen, Manager L. Beavers, Fourth row: Managerft. Wiss, Trainer B. Cantu, Greer, J. Clewis, T. Jones, R. Taylor, R. Wheat, T. Allen, T. Howard, D. Loughmiller, Trainer R. Craneg Fifth row: Manager S.Boyer. A. Bellomy, E. Nichols, K. Robinson, R. Lowe, C. Shaw. T. Shortino,MA'. Iyersen, K. Norris, S. lvcrsen, Trainer P. Griffin. W V' xi'- PJ 1 at 5, Quarterback Russ Lowe calls the signals against Wilmer Hutchins. I as is ii Ty Howard Ng, 'N Fullbaek Brig Thompson paves the way for tailback X 52 VARSITY l'O0TBAl.l. Colonel Pride Kept W -t The Team Stead ,I High Hopes Fade, Spirits Never Do In the fall, the Colonels of their leading receiver f had high hopes of finishing Tony Jones and leading ahead in the district race. rusher Chris However, these aspirations 6'These boyls dCSCI'V6d Wickersham. Despite quickly faded as the U more than the hard how dim the Colonels Colonels struggled with . out-look appeared, they each opponent. tlmes that upon always stayed together The Colonels ended the tl'lCfl'1.,, and played as a team. season with a final record of Senior Kevin Norris said, 1-9. Coach J. Dodson attributed this record Colonel pride and hard work kept the to an inexperienced team with little depth. team going all year. This team Eighteen lettermen returned, with only four performance was enhanced by outstanding starters from last year's squad. Coach individual efforts by: linemang Brian . I 'fi Dodson also commented on the fact that an Whitson, Sam Pierson, Shane Iversen, , , injury to any key player during the season Eddie Greer, Billy Williams, Chris Shaw, mpg, hurt the fighting Colonels badly. The David Priceg backsg Doug McNeil, Ty - Colonels received this blow in the third Howard, Chris Wichersham, and Brig Sam Pierson happily sings the alma mattar after a game ofthe Season with the loss Thompson. tough contest, 51,2 A panoramic view ofthe set before the action takes Shane Iversen, and Brian Whitson, break the huttle. place. Brian Whitson, receives instruction from Coach C. Cantrell. Eric Mapps, rounds the corner for a big gain. l ,,,.,,99 3 1 K 1 ' W5 ffff fm. Mwi-1, 13 W, ,.... . ,: U . , 'f -- . V' 1 f if Ml' , N f . in -, - T ff 'V - , V' M 1 H if if W 54 VARSITY FOOTBALL is s The kickoff team takes off down the field on the opening kickoff. 1,4 fir bww EL l W , ,l,, or 7 .J- - Brig Thompson attempts to elude a N. Mesquite player. Chris Shaw takes a Breather after a play. The mighty Colonels burst through the game sign before a game. -.I gg , f ag ,. . . ,ge- Z X 3 V f I I W .X 'af 1 1 v i ,,,, X A K Q JW ' gg-ff' Vg:-13, IW A, M , I-i i ' i 2 'ive I tt' M. 6 , uv V H M I g W ,, 2, ,, , ft A W . 4 , iq, g , ,, T g g , www? ffwwzgfwwg1vvxM1l4!54f , 5 , 41-n. , . ,, W, uM+,W,,,, , ,WW VARSITY FOOTBALL 55 Q ,.. ni. .2g.. 'ref' 1-.Q Front row: T. Duran, D. Hernandez, Q. Kerr, R. Osborne, B. Clarke, B. Pena, L. Nickensg Second row: N. Woods, G. Green, T. Gibbs, Paxton, J. Allen, D. Reed, D. Hawkins, RA, Wood, Third row: Trainer B. Cantu, G. Ramsey, T. Rowbathang, M. Christie, K. Burns, J. Phillips, I. Armstead, S. McKee, Trainer R. Crane, Fourth row: S. Linvel, C. Crane, R. Lewis, B. Brown, M. Jacobs, T. Hallman, T. Young, K. Hensarlingg Fifth row: B. Amberlang, B. Roberts, I. Norris, K. Hood, G. Stapleton, B. Massar, R. Smith, R. Roland l The JV line prepares for battle before the snap of the ' W ' Todd Young and Coach Cantrell look toward the action. ball. 56 JV FOOTBALL .iff 1 id '-ni J - 2. V J 5' x. . - A f t .W av 5x. ',f A JV team member stops a Lakeview runner short of a first down. The JV Has Great alent With Hard Work They Will Be Champs The J.v. football team started its season with one thing in mind - to win another district title. Strike one game from the record and they would have donejust that. The Colonels ended the season with a near faultless record of 9-1. This group of individuals, said Coach Dodson, has been one of the best groups to ever come through here. Their strengths this year were good depth, talent, and a keen sense of team comradery. These three factors combined, made this team solid all season. Hard work during the off-season and team spirit helped us win, said Sophomore Ben Massar. However, hard work and team come through They are hard talentedf, s'This has been one of the best groups to ever workers and very comradery were not the only reasons the J.V. had a good season. Talent, which combined with depth also played a major role. A fewColor1els who displayed their great skills this year were: backs, Glyn Ramsey, Ivory Young, Lan Nickens, here. Armstead, Todd Scott McKee, Butch Clark: linemeng Ben Massar. Kevin Burns, Robert Taylor, Danny Herendez, Tim Hallman, and Kenneth Hood. Altogether, this year's JV had a very good season, with hard work and determination they can become district champions. wwmrwig . il ' ' A .... r . a vi fi' ' 'S V' Quarterback Glen Ramsey hands the ball off to Fullback, Todd Young on a dive play. JV FOOTBALL 57 First row: M. Fowler, A. Neidermcir, J. Bellomy, D. Squire, C. Baker,.R,Dl1ke, Rgdlleylluke, R. Forte, S. Salvarino, J. Taylor, D. Hunt, L. Ihfe, MJ,RQbins9ng,Second row: J. Hardin, K. Moore, E. Walls, H. Navarro, C. Chadwick, K. Frizzell, D. Hall, T. Thompkins, L. Setser, M. Sanchez, Third row: R. Lockett, D. Satchell, G. Peavy, Qlacksgn, V. Cowden, J. Roach, A. Luiiaflf. Sanchez, K. Rileyj Harper, Fourth row: DV. Spradlin, B. Lewis, C. Mapps, C. Faggion, R. Gilmore, C, Fountain, M. Mythaes, M. Wiseman, .L Ramireg, J. Alexander, Fifth row: T. Kernan, G. Florez, W. Jeffries, K. Wheatly, C. Blackwell, J . Bush, J. Maluge, R. Benevides, D. Mahan, P. Hoyle. Craig Jackson, Alan Luna, Craig Baker, Dejuan Hall, and Donald Satchel listen to a chalk talk at halftime. 58 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL David Spraudlin rests at halftime during a Freshman game. Freshmen Colonels ain Experience Preparing For Future Major Goal The Freshman These kids are Colonels fared well in Winners. they have their first season of high 7 school football. The developed 3 great pride purpose of Freshman in themselves and their football is to get the boys Organization 99 acquainted with the offenses and defenses of the varsity, said Coach R. Arthur. Some schools only have a JV or one Freshman team, however, we have two teams to get the boys as much playing experience as possible. The Freshman Red team had a 5-5 record this year, and the Freshman Blue team had a 5-4-1 record. These teams met their goals according to Coach Arthur: They improved consistently throughout the season and never gave up. These kids also developed a great pride in themselves and the SGHS football program which is very important for maintaining a traditionally excellent winning team. They should develop a good nucleus for the JV next year. Among the outstanding players on the Freshman Red team this year were: Chase Fountain, Eric Walls, Derek Alford, Robert Benevides, Derek Mahan, Joey Bush, and Vic Cowden. Outstanding players onthe Freshman Blue team this year were: David Squire, Greg Peavy, Tom Kernan, Roy Lockett, and Oscar Molina. Derek Alford races around the end with Eric Walls blazing the path. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 59 Front row: Manager P. Griffin, L. Buchanan, A. Louis, A. Beal, J. Dunkin, S. Wells, Coach J. Campbellg Second row: Manager R. McCrainey, B. Propes, K. Crouch, V Smith, L. Pricbe, D. Griffin. 'P 'S sq' Susan Wells and Leslie Priebe practice serving before The Volleyball team watches Vickie Smith spike the a big match. ball in an area match against JJ. Pearce. - l 60 VARSITY VOl.l.liYBALL Vickie Smith practices bumping before a game while Deanna Griffin watches. Spikin' to Victor arsity Wins District Team advances to playoffs The volleyball squad maintained its tradition of excellence this year, earning a 13-1 record in district play W-rhese girls have and a 27-4 record for the both natural for a state championship ended in Huntsville. Coach Campbell said, This has been an outstanding year for entire season. Winning the athletic ability and volleyball only because of . . . 9 District 9-AAAAA title . 79 earned the team the right to experience - - - advance to post-season play. Coach J. Campbell led the Colonels into the playoffs with an impressive victory over Woodrow Wilson in a Bi-district match. The Colonels also downed Richardson Pearce in an area match. A caravan of SGHS fans followed the team to Huntsville for regional playoffs in November. However the Colonels quest eee l v-A outstanding players both on the court and on the bench. They were dedicated, enthusiastic, and real winners in every way. Coach Campbell also stated that this year's team was unique in that some of the members had been playing together for five years. Outstanding players on the volleyball team included: Vickie Smith, Kim Crouch, Deanna Griffin, and Angie Beal. Kim Crouchjumps up for a spike while Beverly Propes watches intensely. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL -52. We V. Smith, J. Dunkin, D. Griffin, L. Buchanan, and A. Beal show that they are ffl. tg. l, The volleyball team gathers for encouragement during a match. I I Y yur ---...- A 'ev Q-q,.-L x . B X 1..f- i 9 . .- 1 1 Q . SY 0 '- 'i- 5, N A ' W -s K . 62 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL .A-we uw., i , Q X -4 on . 'waxing 1 K. Crouch moves in on a quick over the net spike. A closeup of Susan Wells spiking the ball over the net. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY 63 !!f . 'ws 'GW I V - d og 1 heme , V o t Eddie Greer congratulates area champion Deanna Griffin. Vickie Smith, Leslie Priebe, and Angie Beal jump up for ahigh five. ' 1 I X V l l . . gs -, ayy. .gf R is :ails i K ' ew-i.s.,N L ,, ,WV T A, ,,ael V, at.ls u A in as - Varsity Volleyball team demonstrates the traditionally excellent team effort that leads them to a championship. na,- ump team finished second in district 9-AAAAA with a final record of 1 1-3. Their overall record was 18-9. Coach J. Francis said, We had a determination that has not been there in previous seasons. Along with this determination we had a good group of girls who worked well together and played the fundamentals: ball-bump-set-spike. We had to play the fundamentals to win, Lisa Hernendez, JV Co-Captain gives the ball a powerful spike to defeat her opponents. Back Row: J. Francis, Coachg L. Lloyd, Rogers, L. Johnson, C. Green M. Keil, R. Smith, B. Warren. Front Row: M. Young, D. Tatum, C. Hernandez, L. Hernandez, J. Pierce, Captain, P. Williams, B. Hankins, CC -1 C 31199 User - Spike Spirit, Philosophy Bring Success 66Detern1ined9,, strictly bumping would Dedicated, Wg had a l0t Of have killed us every Stead - time. Hard 3Working. fun, especlally help' Starting practice on These were the key words Ing Support our Wln' August 8 and finishing that described the JV ning Varsity team the season on October 27 Volleyball team. This JV on their Win. . 'vw the JV girls worked an average of six hours a week to represent SGHS A few JV girls who represented SGHS particularly well were: Jeanie Pierce, Patricia Rogers, Connie Hernandez, Melanie Keil, Denita Tatum, Becky Hankins, and Choronda Green. These girls, along with the returnees from this year's varsity volleyball squad should make for a very promising Varsity next year. Becky Hankins prepares to receive a volly. AS WE TURN GUR ATTENTIC lv!! 1 nano - Q., f x N . U 34 , TG B QETB LL Division for Basketball 67 68 Boys' bil Y I ml Wk! BIIYB Back row: Coach C. Brooks, Captain G. Crowe, R. Courtney, C. Shaw, B. Smith, Wattersg Front row: K. Armstrong, H. Skinner, R. George, C. Wells, D. Walsh, C. Smith. ' sm' 5 .LQ , f '. Greg Crowe demonstrates his style of a jump shot. Deshawn Watters shoots for two over his opponent. Varsity Basketball Charles Smith shoots from the top of the key, Coach Clayton Brooks looks on as his team practices. N ll he Var ity raditionally Excellent Remains consistently good Thls yearis boys Varsity Basketball team had a traditionally excellent season. With Coach C Brook's help, the team made it all the way to the area playoffs, there they were We believe we have the ability to , beat any team we play. Coach C. Brooks. this year team didn't quite Hoop it to State g however, they did make it to bi-district and in doing so made their school very proud of them. Backed by a good portion of the student body, which defeated only by Carter. This team had a 27-7 with an 11-3 record in district for a 2nd place finish. Dedication, hustle, confidence, and spirit were the key words that described this team, said Coach Brooks. Another unusual fact about this team was that the boys played basketball all year long. With their strengths ,of rebounding, shooting, passing, and defense, this year's many times made for exciting games, the Colonels played well all season and kept the spirit of the student body and faculty high. A few team members who performed exceptionally well this year were Seniorsg Captain Greg Crowe, Deshawn Watters, J uniorsg Kato Armstrong, Charles Smith, Sophomoresg Billy Smith, and Russ George. , iv gg .... ,, E x.xQ 'B 'E ,. fig, ,, w... I --'f. - it Derek Driver takes his free throws after being fouled. 'ttti , - ,.., , it sir Boy's Varsity Basketball 69 .o 'W' . Senior DcShawn Watters out jumps an opposing team member. Junior Kato Armstrong ends his fast break with a two-handed slam. Sophomore Billy Smith battles against the boards for the score. 70 Varsity Basketball iw f-:WN in ia 2 2 ,flgig X -Q W3 With Stallion defenders watching, Senior Captain Greg Crowe demonstrates how two points are made. Senior Charles Smith drives inside the key to net two points. Senior DeShawn Watters practices his style in the pre-game warm-up. Varsity Basketball 71 Buck row: Coach Tuylor, R. Price, J. Pedford, D. Frame, J. Green, B, Hill, M. Miles, T. Smith: Front row: Smith, F, Underwood, A. Spencer, K. Mcllroy, B. Smith. i f xx ii in N A N1 . A fe, fi . .. ' W'fQ'- ifwwmt. ..... X E' E if Qi' R1 3 151' X K Q x I 5 w X V ,L I E i1f.I,.wa M K I Ronnie Courtney outjumps his opponent to start the game off right. Jimmy Pedford shows his style ofa free throw. 72 Boys' JV Basketball Bobby Hill jumps for the tip to begin the second half. Calvin Smith looks for someone to pass the ball. The hustling JV basketball team posted a 14-13 record this year - one of the best in SGHS history. This group finished 4th in district with an outstanding second half of district play. The JV is tough, ood Season JV Roundballers gain experience This year's team is very en- thusiastic and wants to have a s u c c e s s f ul season. Shooting, passing, depth and hustle were the major strengths that provided this team with their mark. Practice began on November 1 and games ended on February 17, during these months the JV practiced an average of 7- 12 hours each week. In practice, the team worked on such things as free throws, offenses, defenses, techniques, and conditioning. Part of the reason for the success of the JV this year was their aggressive, determined, and enthusiastic style of play. Another reason for the success of the JV was the way in which the offense was handled. With Freshman guard Tony Smith passing the ball to Freshman forward Calvin Smith or to Sophomore center Bobby Hill, the offense ran like a well-oiled machine. Coach Taylor commented on the fact that two Freshman starters on the JV was unique and that next year's Varsity would be helped by their experience gained. if f ..,... Calvin Smith's jump shot is a sure two. Below, Calvin Smith passes the ball for a lay-up. The JV huddles for a quick skull session during a time out. 74 Boy's JV Basketball David Frame concentrates on making his basket rather than his defenders. 1 i 3 wwe ff 'f1? 'jf f, .gm kg K yrhl V' t ,. I i s ss Q FQ -...M-29 4 i 'Wa 12 gh ,s 9 Q i f 57? J' V ,W .,.. , H 4? , J, .. Z :.., Y 't .G V 1 , tt V- tt it H ,V tttt t i....a,t - , it Tony Smith passes the ball on an offensive play. David Frame shoots off the boards for an easy two. --I W igg ,.N,,, U 3-if W I0 Back Row: J. Taylor, S. Young, S. Gibbs,,R. Benevides, K. Wheatley, K. Estess, D. Mahan, M. Shortino, A. Luna, F. Rico. Front Row: M. Cooper and T. Harris J. Taylor, C. Baker, R. Barns, T. Stuart, S. Salverino, S. Hayes, S. Jackson, E. Schneider, T. Shellenberger, C. Loper, G. Peavy, M. Willis, F. Rico. 76 Freshman Basketball Gregg Peavy shoots a basket for two points. N.. wwe Na the freshman basketball teams did not have a successful season in the won-lost column, the players gained some very valuable experience for the upcoming season. The purpose of freshman basketball is to learn the fundamentals of the game. We worked extremely hard all year even though we didn't win many games. We never gave up. stated Coach Gary Gilley. The teams were kind of small which meant they were outmatched physically in most of their games. The boys were always ready to play and always gave it all they had. The team practiced a minimum of seven hours per week. The season started at the end of November and lasted until the middle of February. Team ain Experience Learning the fundamentals We worked extremely hard all year even though we didn't win many gamesf' stated Coach Gilley. P7 ...,. , .t.. at NRE Coach Gilley demonstrates howto be a Harlem Globe Trotter. Eric Schneider spikes the ball for two points. Freshman Basketball 77 if 39' 153' X First row: D. Fields, A. Beal, L. Giardina Middle row: V. Smith, L. Priebe, D. Griffin, R. McCrainey Third row: C. Rutledge E 78 Varsity Girls Basketball Deanna Griffin shoots under pressure. Deanna Griffin is one step ahead. Leslie Priebe, always on the go. Best in i tor Dedicationg Effort Pay Off 66ThiS has been the best in the 8- year history of girls' basketball at SGHS, said Coach Judy Campbell. The team consisted of only eight girls this year, two of which returned from last year. The girls practiced long hours each week. The season started November 8 and lasted until February 16. Since most of the girls who played basketball were also on the regional volleyball team, they had to start practicing basketball the day after the volleyball regionals. Coach '6This has been the best year for basketball in the 8-year history of girls' basketball at SGHSY, Campbell called this strong dedictionf' The major goals this year were to beat Mesquite, Wilmer Hutchins, and North Mesquite. This meant they had to face South Oak Cliff in the playoffs. Unfortunately, they fell short with a score of 72-35. Team captains for the season were: Senior Vickie Smith, Senior Rhonda McCrainey, Senior Angie Beal, Senior Deanna Griffen and Senior Caryn Rutledge. Vickie Smith uses her skill to keep the ball away from the opposing team. Varsity Girls Basketball 79 Back row: Coach D. Mueller, C. Green, D. Fields, K. King, M. Young, K. King Center row: B. Washington, T. McDuffie, D. Tatum, T. Miller Front row: A. Defeo, B. Maley MYNY T! f' 80 JV Girls Basketball N' is K Q , is K3 so gaw- ss 'VF Kristi King shoots for two points with the help of guards Tamara McDuffie and Charonda Green. Charonda Green shoots for a free throw as team members Tamara McDuffie, Kristi King, and Danita Tatum get set for the rebound. .Nam Kristi King starts off the game with a jumpball. S ' i JV irl Reaching for the goal HTG finish with a to 35. In the very exciting better season than last ccSpirit, Spunk and double overtime game they year, answered Coach k k th JV defeated Lakeview with a Debbie Mueller when asked Spar ept C final score of 44 to 39. to state her goals for the JV glI'lS, basketball The teamss season started Girls Basketball team goinglw year. Although this year's team members were exceptionally short, the girls finished their season with a 10-12 record, not including the two 2nd place trophies they won at the Lakeview Tournament and the South Grand Prairie Tournament. The girls won 7 out of the first 12 games they played. The team was in one overtime game and one double overtime game. In the overtime game they defeated Mesquite with a final score of 36 in October and ended in the middle of February. They practiced 6 hours each week and played their games on week nights. They rotated captains for each game. This year's team played excellent defense, allowing an average of 30 points per game. We had a better season this year than last year, because we worked better as a team and the players made a better team effort. said Kristi King. Kristi was the high point scorer of the year. Coach Mueller takes a minute to discuss the game W 5 I strategy with her team. J V 3 yyp V V il 0 . 1 . I JV Girls Basketball 81 L ' 9 V ,- . V ' 2 f I f Zak gf . . . . W V. ct. - .. .. . i .. f ...au V. Back row: D. Newhouse. L. Blount, L. Giles, L. Johnson, A. Robinson, T. Rowe, coach D. Mueller, C. Robinson Center row: M. McRae, D. Wineland, J. Young, T. Royce, M. Green, K. Krodel, B. Smart Front row: A. Lockett, C. Cook, L. Gales, C. Jackson, T. Crosby 5 ..,. ....... ...... ,.., . t ,.... ,,,,. . ,,..,,.. J . . 1?!Y.Q.alT?: M 6 , 4 . f 1 'il , any 1 W' WW f . Lee Johnson maneuvers her way around the court. 82 Freshman Girls Basketball Chalandra Jackson takes her time planning her next move. an Jennifer Young, jumps as high as she can for the ball. i trict inners Mastering the Fundamentals 66 The purpose of the Freshman girls basketball team is to learn the fundamentals of the game, said Coach Debbie Mueller. This team consisted of nineteen energetic freshman girls. Since this was the first year of high school for these girls most of them were also active in other school functions, but still gave an outstanding effort to the team. The season lasted from the first of October to the first of February. They practiced a minimum of six hours each week and had two games per week. The strongest point was being able to score points. The team had an overall record of 17-3. They came in first place in District with a record of 10-2. Not only did they win district, but they brought home a first place tournament trophy. Determination and dedication defined this Freshman basketball team. said Coach Mueller. W: sm The purpose of freshman girls' basketball team is to learn the fundamentals of the gamef, A quick water break and pep talk before returning to the court. Freshman Girls Basketball 83 if Back row: Coach, D. Johnson, S. Walters, J. Fry, B. Ray, M. Marshall, S. Raulston Front row: J. McCf5inmaS,'L. Royyg, Rlfaraizl, K. Bcntlcy, S. Hayes, J. Sims, JK. Birdsong, T. Raulston Steve Raulston just hanging around with no help from Billy Ray. 84 Gym Team : ' X X . it Q. 3 K . :Wig Q ' as f -sezeeszg, fra- 4 . . tg , S e t Ng: ' :: . . , - 'af . E. g Mike Marshall perfects his handstand on the pommel horse. 5 . v M umbling To the Top Gymnastics - An up and coming The Garland Community has some of the strongest gymnastics teams in Dallas County. SGHS gymnastics team, although very young, is quickly assuming a competitive role in District competition. sport 'tWe've stuck together! All members know their routines and work with each otherf' new gymnastics skills. Members of the gym team assumed both the role of teacher and student. As a student they worked hard to improve their skills and learn new routines. In their role as teacher, they Dedication was a quality the members of the gym team definitely exhibited this year. They often worked out at 5:30 A.M., practicing over 12 hours each week. The gym season was also very long, it ran from September 1 to April 30. The goals for this year's gym team included perfecting compulsories froutines required by District competitonj, upgrading optional routines and learning .... observed each other in practice and helped each other to improve all of their routines. The team consisted of 14 team members with 8 of the members returning from last year. The gymnasts are learning fast and we are stable. The program should grow. We are already getting new members for next year, said Coach Dianne Johnson. Coach Johnson looks on while Renee Faraizl poses on the balance beam. Gym Team 85 Upside down or is he rightside up? Steve Raulston demonstrates a tough move on the parallel bars. Steve Ruulston, flying through the air, dismounts the high bars. ,....,W.,, ,,i, .... i Q Q. mm i iqfwgwww M mg N,,,,,, ,,, 41f j ww , ,,,, 2 ff W , new .. i s Q jf -, - ' 'i V if at 'ff' , ,, t 1 Y li Trying to kccp her balance, Alison Birdsong gracefully maneuvers the balance beam, M W , 1 i '52 mal ffl, We if F W 4 'ff Wi 5 M Wx . - K ,V -- X A -.si .... . , . -fs-NN .Q it K - . i .L S K 14 K M A K H . Mk is ef - --A . H, lq w Mk I I -- '-ss.. M .K K K ' ' NMMA if ...ag K ---A 1.5 tt... ...X .Q N' NNMWW, - as N t ' t sssa if Q A sk 3' 3. W www k 5 Y QS ,, K , 5 T' i in S wxxair. K nv- if i 3 HRW I ,L - F is i ' it iijiii -..,, ,V if at-it - .mm N. mammals K ,L xl Q ss , . t. , , Arif ! -YENSS' Q Q -Q -1 Sagrgx' i s , af , ' x k ,. 1,tH5.Y . ,V E L ,N up 'sf ,,f s Ss' ,ia Q A.k., Eg! . X is Mi rg H s - 5 E horse. 'U li 3? H in Q Q 2 an tl n an-do---..-.. ......., in 'hw Mike Marshall showing his skill on the pommel Talina Raulston, starting off her floor exercise Taline Raulston poses in mid-air for a picture. tfafjwb, ' V- - - W --.' .- 1 rttt fr t - if A fi rival-. uri' TVV1 ET-z ' 'W' V... w. Y F-isis--3gvwQgSt..3.'-5,351E- 555 Vsiitk. Gym Team 87 4 bBBBS l 4 Back row: Coach S.Paine, R. Lowe, C. Tedford, T. Barnes, J. Johnson, S. Fowler, Yox1lng,lJ. Phillups, J. Mannersg Front row: S. George, B. Thompson, G. Green, C. Wickersham, T. Hogan, R. Crane, C. Corder, M. Green, D. Alford, K. Burns. ' ,L .. . . .. . h -k - a w k, W LV . . .. 5 5 as ... ,. .- 4. .. ts .rv -' 1 K so - fee Q- 'Q A A -- ' . ,. .J 1. E M - K, -- A Aj, ,iwtgi gn..-mgcfp-:,?,s 1,,f.s -.diffs ' leffmsl-if' K K ' Coach Paine hits grounders to his boys taking inlield practice. Jeff Johnson practices his technique and his pitching style. 88 Boy's Baseball . NQIQMW, M .. .Mn ., .5 if ,. 'w 'f'h 'W' 'J' Y Hia v 'x UI., ' YE? f RNS? A aa4+?mQ'4rsft.s..a sew Kevin Burns throws a grounded ball to first base. ardballers Are ptimi tic With New Coach Coach Paine and his team are prepared U OI1 hear- ing the act that SGHS had a new baseball coach, Colonel baseball players field. Coach Paine stressed that hitting would be a major Senior Steve Fowler at short stopg and Sophomore Jeff Phillups in center Our team will win if our Seniors are exemplary in their attitude and enthusiastically play. ' i grabbed their gloves and headed for the practice for tryouts. emphasis. With a good After the biggest tryouts in SGHS baseball history, Coach Paine came up with who he thought composed the best team. This team's strengths included the pitching staff and defense. Heading the pitching staff were Senior Russ Lowe and Junior Jeff Johnson. Helping out with the strength of the defense were: Seniors Chris hitting ball club Coach Paine planned on stealing and even suicide squeezes to help his team win. With this aggressive type of play Coach Paine's ultimate goal was to improve on last year's 11-13 record with a trip to the playoffs. He said, If our Seniors have a better than average season, we should have a chance to reach these Corder and Chris Wickersham at catcherg goals. Chris Tedford watches the ball intensely during batting practice. in i :Y K z 2 S sf! 'Q A 5 x . ' . mis' 1 . ' Ag :J-Eff ? pp K ..gfgg l V . . 'mel at 2' 'T-'t' ilfuf Hjggwgigg ' i , E T Nic, .. 5 5 'L ti. 'P 7 ,4 V, Q ' : eYFN5...frS-N 1. 1- J, . '--sign t . .' es Boy's Baseball 89 Above left, Mike Green waits for the arrival of Jeff Johnson's pitch. Left, Chris Wickersham tells the camera not to take his picture. Below, Chris Corder squares around to bunt. md in 'Q 'K was-- At Q 4 4 ' L. f I is ' x 1 A A -rf-2 ' ,V ps , .Q QL'-rvdi -1.- 91 ln .. 'Q' .ms W 1 'lvl' Steve Fowler Eelds a grounded ball. new 'X -, in First row: C. Dunham, C. Jordan, S.,Guajardo, M. Rushin, S. Cox, T. Hart, K. Dunng Second row: C. Oliver, Pleasant, M. Moore, B. Bjorklund. , V:-if Iii? Clark Bystrom dives after hearing the signal, On your mark. Get set. Go. 92 Swim Team T. Oliver, D. Haresg Third row: C. Donaho, C. Bystrom, G. ..... . ...... . ,.. I .- were - A5 .-rg -1- .... .. fr K . .i l ., X.,'- . . .. wi. ' . . ..... ,-,' W, k 'f'. k X fl -Q .N ' he .N - Nl . . . hw , ---- B71 K .... ...... -- wi- ..... . . W. .i M F Nw so-M. , f., s 1, L . Michelle Rushin, swimming freestyle, comes up for a quick breath. rw. ' 1 w..:.. :. ,.,. - ,,,. . .,,,... . sp , ,W :--, ff .,i- .W Team members Cherise Dunham and Tammy Hart prepare to participate in the next event. Tammy Hart, taking a break during practice, gives the camera a smile. SWI MI TO VICTORY HRD Excellent was an appropriate description of this year's swim team. Participating in 9 meets with only 28 members, the swim team was quite impressive. Perhaps the most impressive swimmers on the team were captains: Greg Pleasant, Kari Burt, and Michelle Rushin. Other outstanding swimmers included Doug Hares, Brad Bjorklund, Tim Oliver, Christy Jordan, and Tammy Hart. The swim team practiced an average of fifteen hours per week. Their mornings began at 5:30 and lasted until second period. Practices started September 2 and lasted until the end of These swimmers are dedicated athletes who strive for perfection. ORK, LONG HOURS the season, March 31. The swimmers' first meet was November 1. In its third strong season, the swim team performed exceptionally well. There were only 10 returning swimmers, three of them seniors. The rest of the team was mainly composed of fourteen freshmen. This unique fact about the swim team led to Coach Debbie Mogan's comment, We were young, but we were also hard-working and dedicated. As the Sabre was sent to the printer, the swim team had participated in five meets with three wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. v Swim Team 93 if J , .,,. ,, . ' f .V , .1 A 1, V, It p hmh, , - rm g .ml visas -gm, if L A ' vw., i . s .1 gjfw V .ga V , N ' i A Gr r A--ff 'mme www H, .nw Tammy Hart stops to rub her eye after swimming her laps in practice. Swim team members practice their diving starts. A swim team member shows his perfect free-style Chris Oliver shows his form of starting a race - by diving. form. 94 Swim Team ,FF vi., 9 , 4 J A 'st . 1 as . Girls relax before preparing for their next race. Tammy Hart paces herself during practice laps. as , , ., sims:- .sv vw gi .,.,-1- -Q.. f V Swim Team 95 Back Row: M. Scarborough, G. Farmer, S. Krammer,,J. Lopez, B. Massar, G. Wiebe, K. Sanders, Carr Popnog Front Row: D. Parrish, S. Lipshire, I. Puntes, Pestridge, M. Ellis, D. Thorogood, L. Moodly, C. Partain. 1 M ,QL x fri L liiiilf' sf! I . .M H 'QQ 7 77 if Lu 1 l ZF 4' 4-mv' . all-'vs m.w-W ll' mills -312 1 ,,g, L mmm.: W xilgllf- in VW... ff 75 'Zigi I ' .. H. ' , .,., ,X 1' . B xv 'f7il5..ifi 1'f 2 F- 5 , SE4 . A ... -W r'r -Www J, , M M.. 4. ll wha Back row: L. Mosher, J, Sharp, J, Allen. J. Honca. T. Blankenship, G, Stapleton. D. Freeman, Coach R. Arthur. Front row: C. Angulo, K. Barnett. T. Blackwell. J. Cline, l.. Suuccdo, R. Rcnaurd, Harvey, 96 Boy's Soccer 0 Garth Wiebc keeps the ball in the air with his knees. Jeff Allen runs down thc field to kick the ball before his opponent. A TRICKY KI K A Successful oal Varsity is traditionally excellent IHitssecondyearofU.I.L.affiliation, f'ThiS team worked SO Well theintensityofthecompetition Despite tOgCthCI' that HO 0116 pC1'SO1'l this fierce competition, the SGHS soccer Stood out from the rest 77 team fared well this year with a 6-10-3 final record. This soccer team was very young with only three Seniors on the roster. However, Coach Arthur commented on the fact that this young team worked very well together and improved consistently throughout the season. 'fThis group worked very hard and developed a winning attitude in themselves and their teamf' said Coach Arthur. James Sharp concentrates on kicking the ball back on the field before it goes out of bounds. Boy's Soccer 97 98 Golf nur-...xt Front row: K. Pinkley, K. Grant, J. Bellomy, B. Markham, M. Staggs, J. Volmer, S. Stendig, M. Davisg Second row: Coach B. Grant, S. Vanloong J. Roperg B. Henry, J Daniel, K. Reese, C. Pierson, S. Grant, V. Smith, S. Luna. ion' p l M' tt. , I H I .M f V .V 'Ml Swvfiv 'QW Scott Lima works on perfecting his golf swing. Stacey Stendig keeps her eye on the ball after a drive. Brenda Markham likes both golf and the rodeo. I . , K ,Ny is ' ma My Y. Q Greg Pierson demonstrates the perfect form for hitting a wood. f,,, . Golf Team demonstrates potential and determination in competition Characterizing his team's strength as great potentialw and -fdeterminationy Golf Team represents Coach Bill Grant SGHS With Class. encouraged the golfing skills of the golf team. The thirteen members of the Boys Varsity and .I.V. Golf teams comprised a relatively young team which had only one senior. Similarly, the Varsity Girls golf team had only two seniors out of six players. This is one of the best teams that I've had the privilege of working with, stated Coach Grant. The boys and girls teams are both interested in being better golfers and in representing South Garland with class. My f ,U M. V V, wig, areal The golf teamls competitive season extended across most of the academic year. Boys' tournaments began October 15 and lasted until April 15. The girls' season commenced November 1 and ended April 1. Goals for the Golf Team included an improvement in district standings over the previous season. To accomplish this goal, golf team members practiced their drives, swings, and putts as much as twelve hours per week at Eastern Hills Country Club. Coach Grant expressed optimism that the team's efforts would yield a successful season. Ken Pinkley concentrates on his putt. Coach Grant aids Mindy Staggs in adjusting her grip. i 1 l x 1 2' 1 . kv- : 4' in -I , his 'e f S . V .W X. W -W we 4. ,S . QQQQ Q U- 'll-A Q, . A- Q-sz 1, S K A ,,., V. . 1 S' Q 'f N' ' 'Xi 'hiv' f ' K 5556? . - Senior Brenda Marcom shows off the new style in golf shoes. Junior Mendy Staggs drives the ball off of the first tee. . ,gp-nv-'-' . Q 'it -' -is ' 'W ,A Junior .lim lkard shows us his impression of Arnold Palmer. Junior Bill Henry drives the ball right down the middle of the fairway 100 Golf Freshman Jason Bellomy putts his ball towards the hole. Freshman Jack Roper concentrates on putting the ball inthe hole. Junior Stacey Grant perfects her golf swing. Golf lOl 1 Front Row: A. Stratman, J. Stratman, S. Dodson, K. Crouch, S. Smith, Cheri Canon, S. Blair, Vlj.HEglgerd, Y. Vondreger. Back Row: Coach Dooley, B. Right, Daughtery, D. Sihng, T., S. Darnell, J. Simko, li. ASpangal, K. Daughtery, D. Cope, N. Govender, J. Roach. n Z ffmwmw? ...... C. ,V ,, ,,.,,. -WWW, Shelly Blair and Kim Crouch are ready to play their match. Jeff Simko perfects his tennis swing. 102 Tennis if 5 . , . X. -.. I 9 Sv R xx at . . xt ,L.,.X, Tim Pounds shows us the newest in tennis wear. Cheri Canon shows us the proper tennis form. ,x is Predictabl npredictable Slamming to Victory We have a very young and enthusiastic team, with six freshmen and eight sopho- mores,', stated Coach Dooley. Predictably unpredictable? These are the words used by Coach Lawton Dooley to describe the tennis team. There were no seniors among the twenty-three members of the boys' and girls' tennis teams. This made the squad unique among other SGHS sports. We have a very young and enthusiastic team with six freshmen and eight sophomores playing on the varsity and J .V., stated Coach Dooley. We should continue to W' , ..... - ,M , . Steve Darnell works on his backhand. have a very competitive program for several yearsf' Depth in both the boys, and girls' tennis squads provided the team with a competitive edge throughout their year-long season. Juniors gave the team sufficient experience and stability to enable the team to have one of the strongest tennis programs in the area. Players practiced ten hours per week in order to improve their skills, and seek high district rankings. 'MFT .ms t ., My Dean Cope does a dance while he plays tennis. Tennis 103 K T ' avr-s is if - K . kgg. Kiggy. . :--: A s - s...,....MHe+++vf-+ Q 9' Steve Darnell serves thc ball swiftly to his opponent in a tennis match was Xi. Y is new all V. 'wie 1 .4 Ji a --ffffww ---f l , - ,M w,,,.f::,f- -30.311 HSL gf -r M.....,,..y...,.: ' W, . ag , ,M tty. 4 ,W . A , Y 65 INN, ki ,M ZMm,,M,n,,, ,Y ,,,W,M W 211527, ,L Air vywixwww Q vwptaynfs-my-M My L ,N H ,s..,-, . V 3 'Ht , awww! t if 1 Mi, xg af ' gg 5313- . ..,- . 6. N, ,im ,M , V, ,, , ,M W. , sf -' ' H 5:1 3. N f' .. m z'z'v 2' 1 , V ' 1 . F6414 AN Y 3' .fz,X'5:Z::iE2!2:x.xx K ?!2,:v:,?,Yy3s:vv4EfZ37Q,:,', fY.2s22HQ.! E in V ..Qi3:,t,.w'z'x-gignayigxssnt H f- -ttwnmpqcls ,, ' f ' ' ' 'X 'Q 'N lx xJ,f+VJXK 'V4 lfQZf?,iNaW'3 'wfJ3.,!Uk.',X,'U,, 2,YQQ, ,Q? tA1'1A1, 1 - K V i z , M . 7 z , s A : ,,,5,,,,,m nwwbwwi V mil V I no V f V 'ive fwwwwz' '4r'N'-'wvW'- 3 '...wW..Mf,.M, .,.,,H.'--,,..t.,,,.,,,,, n,'fQ,'.. ' jfn,,.g-,,,4, ,,,,, H i pw ,..-.WW ..M..,,.,., twfw gW,N,...4,i,.W, Mw,..,.,.r M.. o 4 sf w v - V, av 1 - r Ann Seymore walks happily to a tennis match. Naval Govendcr hits the ball hard to his opponent. l04 Tennis ,M- f,. if? ff, ff, MH , 1 ll Jjflaffs z 1, , , , , ,zp-., 4 , ,,,...--A Ni A ' - 2 Mn... .1-innhi-wi - - 'W' f- ---- -f-W..,WmMv..Nf X., N., . m W -.Va 1 AiPT.ng rx In-W We L Six 3 . 'f - 1 Q-vs t W-an K ,Q ttt y fs. K . rgamzation --.10-10 'www 6 6 9 I have three meetings tonight. Oh by the way, can I borrow the car? They made me sing the Alma Mater 18 times today and dress up like an egg. I feel like a walking supermarket, I'm selling candy, hams, and turkeys! Do these sound familiar? If they do, you probably belonged to at least one of the more than 47 SGHS organizations. Fundraising was usually a major activity. SGHS students sold candy, cups, buttons, mums, and even poinsettias. Traditionally, activities reflected the excellence of SGHS organizations. Organizations l07 Art Club and Thespians strive to prove Acting i an rt Art club and Thespians showed great skill and talent in 1983-1984. The two organizations worked constantly on making SG HS traditionally excellent. The Art Club tried to enhance the artistic awareness and abilities of students and they sure accomplished it. The l l members met the third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. to plan their activities and field trips. One of these field trips was to Dallas Museum of Art. The Art Club also had frequent work sessions and demonstrations by local artists. This year's Art Club did not participate in any competitions, but if they had we would have surely come out on top. The Officers for 1983-1984 were President Pat Malone, Vice President Todd Hezeau, Secretary Rosemary Meza, Treasurer Heather Carter. The Art Club also participated in the art work for Annie, which was Art Club: V. Shamburg, S. Matthews, K. Pate, R. Meza, S. Harwell, H. Carter, P. Malone. IOS Art Club And Thespians the major activity for the Thespians. The Thespians were the heart and soul of Annie They proved this by following their motto, Act well thy part, there all the horror lies. The group also attended the National Thespian Convention. Heading up the group were Darise Error President, Rosemary Meza Secretary treasurer, and Chris Stacey Historian. A number of the 60 members participated in the one-act play contest at the Performing Arts Center which proved their dedication. Joining the Thespians gave students the chance to increase their knowledge of theatre arts. They met the first Monday of each month at 6:00 p.m. The Art Club and Thespians showed their abilities in similar ways and proved their talent the same. Thespians: Front row: R. Martin, J. Kramer, D. Error, J.. Wilson, L, Shaverg Second row: M. Simone, D. Shelton, C. Arruda, J. Stitt, S. Perryg Back row: G. Smith, K. Singh, D. Error. Thespians join in the excitement of Annie w. S -qi. ,r m 1 C , 5 .-nl! - M Senior John Wilson and sophomore John Fry act out a scene from A Visit to a Small Planet. Junior Pat Malone heads up the Art Club in decorating for Colonel Ball. Art Club And Thespians 109 Libertas: Front row: K. Pate, Fcwgirgigx, S. Harwell: Second row: K. Golightly, S. Slawson, T. Gold, D. Docekal, S. Chiesa: Back row: Tgjulfflewsogp-, H, Carter. K. Fox,,M,.,l1gydgn,L. Ring, J. Biggs. Libertas members look on while Ms. Hip shows them the plan for the 84 edition Quill 8: Scroll: K Front row: J. Calero, D. Shelton, Eggwarcia, C. Stein, C. Peltier, K. King: Second row: D. Sneath, G. Irby, T. .lonAei'Sf Luna, M. Steen. NFL' I Front Row: L. Jones, R. Simpkins, B. Hall, Second Row: L. Huls, N. Fisher, J. Butler, S. Chiesa, J. Andrews, M. Ferguson, -L.y5fl.lEQQ- D. Davis, N,-Agllbgtvt, K. Penn, D. Bakter, R. Fisher, C. Agee. ' To I 10 NFL, Quill 8: Scroll, Libertas fi fi val NFL: Front Row: T. Stovall,,Bf-Ramsey, V. Rose.: Second Row: A. Moody, C. West, T. Ferguson, S. Gentry: Back Row: P. Hayes, J. Sharrock, C. Buchholtz, T. Moore, T. Dowell, R. Martin, T. Hollenshead. at fn A FL Quill 8L Scroll, iberta Always Excelling NF L, Quill at Scroll, and Libertas were three clubs which certainly excelled this year. Libertas was the school's magazine which published the work of any capable student. The magazine made a big hit on the student body. This year's Editor was Susan Slawson. NFL was a big success this year. National Forensic League was the honor organization for outstanding debaters, such as President Stacy Cheisa. The group attended many competitions and ranked at the top in each one. Quill 81 Scroll was another honorary organization which was a big privilege to have been chosen for. The club recognized certain students' contributions to the SGHS publications. NFL members give their time at the speech tournament. ...Plea aw., ,,,,,, Participants in the SGHS Southern Classic Speech Tournament register forthe NFL, Quill 8: Scroll, Libertas l ll Plantation Staff Front row: R, Rowan, C. Rhodes, J, Fershelton. Co-editorg. Qarelag Second row: Co-editor L. Ringf L. Stallcup, R. Meza, S. Chapman, Co- edilor D. Shelton, Back row: D. Caldwell, B, Springfeild L. Hooper, A. Barrera. Sabre Staff Front row: l.. Allen. M. Terry, C. Clifford. S. Brownlee: Back row: A. Evans. M. Richardson. C. lrby, C. Pellier. T. Jones. C. Stein. D. Sneath, K. King, Thartcher. S. Luna. Sabre Business Staff Front row: Baxter, L. Mitchell, P. Harper, M. Rushinwl. Bg3gng,g,Back row: J. Reber, BK. M'oNalt, T. Miller, C. Bynum, J. Kramer, R. Rowan. ll' Publications . QNX in ei ii Photographers From rowz M.,A,b,lc,s. D. Dodson. M. Steen. C. Fountain, J. Wynn, J. Calero V New Staffers, Advisor Reduce Cost, Dedicate Themselves to Hard Work More Than a Class It was more than just a class, it was, well, an experience. Being a staffer in the Publications dept. meant learning about deadlines, quad-paks, dummy sheets and rendezvous' with the printer. Our goal was to cover every aspect of SGHS,' stated the new Plantation advisor, Ms. Judy Garrett. The Plantation, a magazine format newspaper, consisted of 8-16 pages. Unlike last year, the news magazine was given to the students at the low price of nothing, thanks to the hard work of the Advertising Manager, Rodney Rowan. The staff which consisted of 13 members and three Co-editors, Dianne Shelton, Linda Ring, and Eric Garcia, all seniors, published seven copies of the Plantation. Drawing rough drafts, taking pictures of organizations, and meeting vital deadlines were only a few of the responsibilities of a Sabre staffer. Staying after school 2-4 hours a day Sabre staff members watch as a Taylor artist does her job. twice a week was a major part of meeting those deadlines. Without this kind of dedication, there would not have been a yearbook. The Sabre staff, which consisted of 16 members and 15 photographers, worked fifth period each day. Our goal this year was to produce an annual that everybody could be proud of. The staff worked hard to achieve this goal. said Ms. Belinda King. Another staff, which is practically unknown, is the Sabre Business Staff. This staff was advised by Ms. Garrett, during sixth period. Without the Sabre Business staff, the yearbook would cost the student more than 550. The 11 member staff called hair salons, grocery stores and arcades, to earn enough money to pay for the costs of film, paper and all the extras that are needed for a yearbook. The staffers spent sixth period and after 'school for contacting businesses. The goal for the Business Staff was to earn over S4000 so that the yearbook would cost only the amount it cost to print it, stated Ms. Garrett. 5 N K S . I A, A 0 5 P f . v A I . . J . Q , - A f . 3 , f? X L2 .g ,' in 13.5 M. J., ' : I .5 ' 1 M ti 2 Women's Choir Altos: Front row: J. Grabowski, A. Lipscomb, A. Moody, M. ggsglgs, T. Ferguson, B. Smart: Second row: Q. Puc-kglgt, D. Betts, . Melton, V. Marks, J. Pratt: Third row: P. Penn, T. rown, Y. Fugimoto, P. l-lines,,S. Rojas. 'T' , Tampa . I 1. ,, .ff i ...- Mixed Choir Altos: Front row: P. Hudson, D. Whitaker, K. Newman, H. Rossbach: Second row: S. Perry, T. Cody, S. Wilkes, C. Davis: Third Row: J. Brown, M. Har- din, Q. Tatum, K. Bentley, J. Huls: Back row: K.'Fox, R. Devlugh, D. Cur- rington, B. Hinkins. Mixed Choir Tenors: Front Row: J. l-layes, K. Paschall, C. Miller. Second Row: M. Self, V'-QL:i,Q,H,,,,,B. Doss: Third Row: K. Owens, I. Armstead, B. Ingram: Back Row: R. Amyx, Jjmlkjartiggg, T. Condos. Mixed and Women's Choir Womenis Choir lst Sopranos: Front row: S. Kysher, Edgg H. Santos: Second row:-D. Willis, K. Riley, G. Parker: Third row: J. McKay, Q.,Ru-bans, C. Anderson: Back row: T. Roye, C. Flyntt, A. Portillol 1 B :H e Ft J Q fe 4 ' ' 1 3 E ,jj 1 3 4 f Mixed Choir Sopranos: Front row: S. Thurgood, K. Allen, J. Craig, T. Baxter, C. Fish: Second Row: B. Harrington, fTolan, C. McMillan, QD, Isbell: Third Row: L..Dotl1yns, N. Motley, L. Mitchell, M. Brunson, Neale: Back Row: L. Vernon, H. Hilton, C. Bucholtz, T. Sanders,,Q,wlfric'e. Mixed Choir Basses: Front Row: LB-aurnhiggeg, .Qu-ucgese, D. Hall. Second row: T. Hollenshead, .L FloydAG. White: Third Row: Dflirror, S. Edwards, C. Popnoe, T. Grif- Back Row: P. Martin, Jivlgiann, J. Roddam, M. Hicks. H If A 1,5 .'Vl 'lv X Q X K x J L1 lv 3 f i t , - M W ' it' ' r i .1 Women's Choir 2nd Sopranos: Front row: Cl Neil, C. West, B. Hiebert, D. Hushes. N. Davis: Second row: N. Self, L. Ditterline, M. Melancen, A. Beang Third row: J. Zucker, N. Dawkinsf J. Espinosa, T. Adair, C. Cook, S. Davenportg Back row: D. Perez, S. West, A. McClain, M. Pitcher, D. Roan, T. Warden. il . . Mixed Choir performs at the Christmas concert. The Women's Choir impresses the audience with their Christmas concert. Mixed, Womenis Choirs Sing with class Record year This year's Mixed and Women's Choirs were traditionally excellent and extremely talented. It was a record year for both groups. There were 23 region members, 11 area members, and 7 all-state members chosen from a combination of all of the choirs. The Mixed and Women's Choirs' Annual Fundraiser was selling poinsettias in November and December of 1983. This endeavor proved very successful and provided money to buy a trophy case, new uniforms, and a choir trip for all the choirs, not only Mixed and Women's Choirs. Mixed and Women's Choirs attended the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts in the auditorium to entertain family, friends and the general public. The choirs also attended a winter concert Mixed choirs had an average membership with an above average talent. The President, Tommy Condos, the Vice-President, Brent Brown, Secretary, Jennifer Foster, Treasurer, Julie Brown, Chaplain, Tia Cody and the Photographer, Jeanine Craig were the officers for 1983-1984. The Womenis Choir elected the following officers for 1983-84: President, Joyce Grabowski, Vice-President, Gina Parker, Secretary, Nancy Self, Treasurer, Carrie Neill, Photography, Michelle Pitcher, and Chaplain, Trisha Roye. It wasn't all work for the choirs. There were two big parties for the entire choir department which they truly deserved. The Women's Choir practices for an upcoming concert. Mixed and Women s Choir 115 Y V . ..... Sw' , .nn I ef mmf Showboaters: Front row: S. Montgomery, D. Poyner, P. White, S. Athey, T. Lemons, K. Lowe, M. Norman, Mlglgsg Back row: J. Andrews, Q, v Stacey, C. Shaw, G. Brown, K. Payne q . ' V - 1. as f W g 5, ' 4 , . ,.rt . -. ' A . .V A ', V 5 'F , . ' I ' .. ' ' '. V, 1 52 A , ! t. ' Q, X . J r vu A , if 1- 1 5 , Q f i fi f 5 -f-4-1-91 I V, ill , ,if f, , lui- ' F-ll:-..- ' 9 A Cappella Women s: Front row: , M. Ferguson, S Chiesa M Sta s L. Shaver, 5, Rose, Second row' P. White L Wilhelm D Lovell, L. Beavers, M. Norman, A. Paschal, B. Bannister: Thirdirowz Self, T. Gold, C. Darden, D. Poimer, T. Brown, L. Dill: K.. Loge, D. Dunavant, Back row: V. Baldwin, B. Morrion, Tami Lemons, T. Turley, K. Clack, B. Beauchamp, S. Bohannon, D. Error, S. At ey ,?'5,4,-'...nn.-.A A Cappella Men's: Front row: B. French, J. Phillips, M. Ellsi, J. Pinsou, S. Montgomery, P. Reid, Second row: T. Pool, M. Newman, P. McKibben, K. Payne, B. Clarke, K. Roberts, B. Herrin, T. Gibbs, Third row: B. Jones, D. Smith, D. Price, R. Smith, E. Gouge, D. Baxter, T. Houck, J. Andrews, S. Zimmerman, Back row: G. Brown, E. Nichols, C. Shaw, J. Venable, S. Williams, C. Tedford, T. Howard, C. Stacey, E. Glave I 16 A Cappella, Showboaters Shannon Athey, Kelly Payne, and Karen Lowe take their hats off to the students at the first utstanding Achievements Part of Excellent Traditions A Cappella, Shovvboaters On September 17, 1983 over 2,000 men and women were brought to their feet by the performance of the 1 l students who compose the Showboaters at the Texas Association of School Ad- ministrators and School Boards in San Antonio. The Showboaters opened the conven- tion by singing a mixture of pop, coun- try, and gospel songs for the principals and administrators. Principal Charlie White said that he had received letters . Showboaters' performance of the year. ' t , W ' .. 2 Y .f va 5 I Debbie Poyner and Chris Stacy sing for exes on Color Day , ,v l of commendation on the performance of the Showboatersf' Not only are the students Showboaters, they are also members of the A'Cappella Choir. Composed of 65 members, this is the top choir at SGHS. Members were chosen through extensive auditions. They performed for churches, private organizations, and other schools. They have also won the sweepstakes award at U.I.L. for the last ten years. A Cappella Officers: Front row: Vice-president P. White, Reporter M. Fergusong Second row: President S1 Montgomery, Secretary S. Athey, Historian B. Morrison, Treasurer J. Andrewsg Back row: Photographer K. Payne, Chaplain C. Shaw. A Cappella Section Leaders: Front row: Accompanist T. Lemonsg Second row: Soprano Section Leader Karen Lowe, Alto Section Leader Stacy Chiesag Third row: Tenor Section Leader John Veneble, Bass Section Leader Steve Zimmerman. A Cappella l 17 .wx Jazz Band director, Mr. Jeff Barge, tries to stress the importance of getting the notes just right. Front Row: Dyid Tingle, Robert Smith, Mitzi Fernandez, Laura Holcomb, Ray Newby, Tom Parks. Sec- ond Row: Julie Clark, Cindy Crosthwait, Don Prestridge, Craig Garrett, Taylor Cowan, James Masters, Thomas Dauzat, Neal Abbott, Sean McCurley. Third Row: Gil Vargas. Fourth row: Scott Breeding, Brian Smith, Steve Shipley, Kenny Callaway, Jon Turner, Erol Oktay, Luke Krawietz. I K I Orchestra c Front row: Jennifer Bustos, Second row: Valerie Lee, Angela Williams, Back row: Sponsor Mr. D. Hatch t Symphonic Jazz Bands Harmoniously Triumphant Forty-six of the best musicians at SGHS compressed the Symphonic Band. Highlight of the season was the annual spring trip, this year to New Orleans. Members participated in solo and ensemble competition and auditioned for positions in the all state and all region Band. Thirty-eight members made all Junior City Band and Kenny Calloway made all area Band playing the trumpet. Besides this busy competition schedule, the band presented concerts for Civic organization and the combined concert with the Garland Symphony. Another musical group vital to SGHS was the Jazz Band. In its fourth year, members are busier than ever performing for many Garland groups. A unique honor for the band this year was an invitation to perform at the Texas Association of school administrators and School Bands. Jazz band members also performed at TCU Jazz Festival, New Orleans Music Festival and Mountainview Jazz Festival All Region Jazz Ensemble members were Kenny Callaway, Steve Shipley, Jon Turner, David Tngle and Neal Abbott. Sis, Striving for perfection, the trumpet section of the jazz ensemble, practice music for U.I.L. during fourth period. Symphonic, Jazz Bands 119 .pw-l-.. W Q N Q L 1 2 1 I Vx 5, R iff! ! if if Aff .-,A '- k My yy Q f m 1efM , 1 i ? 1 1 y ' pg 1 7 Y E ,JE ig I i gf E 3 . : ' 4 , Y u Slain! Hi' xve et ii I in ? f? f Q iff E , i' lit ?P 'ff iA4 I i fi Q ...us mm : ,, 35 L15 LJ 'JMU LIU O 5 Q 1' Q W fm 4 ' a 15.9 i if 1 K . . ,X . ft , S 3 A' V v V ? Q' if , .Qi if' Y . ,Q 4 I 'E I V XXX X I . ,Q , I R ' ' - 3 s 3' Twirlersr .sg-.Qe.xHafQ.lQ, Lawsveefson I I, l V , V ' .. H f 'f f . - g5,Aa,g- 45 , .V .,...? . M .. 1 . -- . 3:15 5 . , -4, ' .njlfiggfziq u J ,, I , ,EM-5-I , .V K .V J Vvaz M A H ig f l ll 1 Lf -. - Drum Corps: S.,1.u,nQx,..S.1...M.9.Q.Q.rlpy. Q, BQs.ksSJ.L..C1..S.miLh, G1 Xargas, C4 Russell. E, Williams, Second Row: B. Cupp, JL-Qog:ke,.T. Hicks, D. Holcomb T. Green Af, .. Wk ll - , A . ' I sl Ig ill 'QHW Flag Corps: Sjiobinson, R, Crouch. Tallughcs. Jjmlfobbins. Rqlcek. T. Rowe. A. Abbott. Sllihd Row D. Whll2i'RlE:?.'T.l'Shell5TjVljgigcr. Pfrippgrg. li A.Q.. M Qfgagqgx...Anld.x.i.Sigc. l.. l.ab21E,1,l.Mf.,l3,i4LWulgcy. W A M' 122 Flagcorps. Drum Corps. and Twirlcrs xl --ui ' wif. The drum corps keeps the beat at a Varsity football 5' 5-...A Stacey Hardin demonstrates another one of her twirling moves. A flag corps member demonstrates a precision drill on the field at a Varsity football game. Drum, Flag Corps, Twirlers An Important Part of game' 6'Excellence in Motion Heart and ulse 66EXcellence in motion was the SGHS bandas motto. The members of the drum corps, flag corps, and the feature and solo twirlers maintained this tradition of excellence. Drum corps members practiced five to seven hours a day. They marched with the band at every football game and also marched in contest in April. Sean McCurley said, The drum is the heart and pulse of the band, that is kept together by deep concentration and precision. Members of the flag corps added excitement to halftime performances at games throughout the fall. The flag corps maintained a schedule of vigorous rehearsals in order to execute precision routines for Colonel fans. Adding a touch of class and glamour to the band's halftime performances were feature and solo twirlers, Laura Anderson, Sophomore, and Stacey Hardin, Sophomore. Their twirling routines reflected years of training and practice, and were the highlight of halftime shows. Laura Anderson said, Stacey and I work extremely hard during the week getting our routines ready for Friday night, but when we get together with the band and put on the show it's all worth while. Flagcorps, Drum Corps, and Twirlers 123 ?55?ESE? Q . . F X S , wa I ' U avr: an We're Proud to Present he Southern Belles Ladies and Gentlemen, may I direct your attention to the side of the field, opposite the press box. SGHS is proud to present the award-winning Southern Belles, performing their outstanding high- kick routine to 'Dixie,' under the direction of Mrs. Lisa Dalton. Leading the Belles onto the field, left to right, are lieutenants Kelly Cook, Karen Leathers, Captain Melissa Paxton, Shannon Hoyle, and First Lieutenant Jennifer Mason. Colonel fans heard this announcement last season during half-time at all Varsity football games. The Southern Belles really did have an award-winning year. At SMU drill team camp, the Belles won Sweepstakes and received all perfect scores on their home routine. Also nine of the Belles were nominated for Superstar Girl, Captain Melissa Paxton, First Lieutenant Jennifer Mason, Lieutenant Kelly Cook, Lieutenant Shannon Hoyle, Lieutenant Karen Leathers, Roxanne Pineda, and Connie Stewart. Out of the nine, Melissa Paxton and Jennifer Mason were chosen. The Belles also received the Spirit Pom every night while there. During the year, the Southern Belles were asked to perform for the Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 19 and at the dedication of the new Firewheel Golf Course on Sept. 20. The Belles also won at the Maverick Competition which entitled them to perform at one of the Maverick games. All this didn't come easy though. It took hard work and a lot of time. During football season the Belles came to school every morning at 7 a.m. and every day after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, to work on the demanding routines that they performed at every football game. They also had summer practice beginning two weeks before school started. Each Belle had one football player Qsometimes twoj for whom they decorated lockers, made cookies, cakes, sandwiches, etc., and bought boutonnieres for at Homecoming. Their goal was to make sure each player knew the Southern Belles supported the Colonels. Traditionally, the Southern Belles had a very successful year. To Lieutenant Kelly Cook, Belles is a good experience because you learn the responsibility of life, make new friends, and learn how to get along with other people. Y, Jana Hyde, Lisa Wilhelm, and Stephanie Sain wait for the music during an afterschool practice. ml 415 , Q, An 8 V gy ., '. ' ff' ff 4 5 5 . 14 ,is ' 1 if 2 I . A W' ' ff . s, J -3, ex it naluv' . K , ,Ula WV ,ij L L f ig 21 1,1 ll! ff :'f'Q'i , .iit I ' ,, f' ..,,,, . ' v . fe f' ' We ' l 'M ' hi A - I if I - ' l ' Mt' .,: 'F L ,y ,,,,,, W.- ..,,, . I 'i V V M.. .W.,,,.... ,,-,, H , Q A ' ' V ,Q ' irrr J , Q., ,, f . -i . ' , ' W Y ,N , f .. , , . , .... H., ,MW 1 mv 7 . W, W2 , ' , I ft -f't:'1 ' . . ir . TW' ' ll 1 7 V +1 V . 7 - 'L ' ' Cv A ' 'ft I AL, . A 1 , - Zgg, . . r . . i ,,,., , -A g v- W X' .M V, 2: V S 1 Vrk V ' :Al ., , . gi W Q ,E ,jigwf H .t 2 . ,Z ix? K x fn V XA f WJ, :-.' r L if ' ' - ,.,. .,. - J . lss. f we J , .. l . 1, 3 -gr ' . ...fit fi V ,.., -f, .7 , . ' S I ..,, , .I fl I ' .z , r , . Y M vt . . .tw Q -at 3 .. , 1' A ,... .. g it K K . 1 ' . r . , . ., ff - ' I A V , Vyzy . , S , V, t 5 ... ' Q . .2 MA . if i M S J . 3 ' ,Ii i'1 . M i i ' ' ' -f Q ' l - ga ,... l 3 1 Sw W-U 3 . ,r,. ' ',, fe t.. t 1 Q- W- F' A ' V' ' ' 4' 'J Senior Belles - Fl'0Ill l'0WZ K. Pirleda, K. LCHiHg10l1, M- Ray, S- Sponsellers Belle Officers - Kelly Cook, Karen Leathers, Captain Melissa Paxton, Shannon Second row: L. Dodson, L. Baker, N. Motley, T. Clark, S. Bohannon. Hoyle, First Lieutenant Jennifer Mason, Southern Belles 125 i f . Squad Leaders - Head Squad Leader Theresa Clark, Sheri Sponsellerg Not pictured, Roxanne Pineda. Strutters - Front row: M. Ray, 'I:.AQlark, Jlqligster, Stewart, L. Wilhelmg Second row: J. Mas0n,:I. Collins, K. Cook, J. Mason, K. Culpepperg Third row: K. Leathers, M. Paxton, A. Sadler, S. Hoyle,,L. Ballard. Not pictured: R. Pineda and K. Blunt. i'm'm 'MALL 126 Southern Belles 'M The Southern Belles are well known for their shimmies and high kicks to 'Dixie every football game. Q A. Roxanne Pineda and Missy Ray show their concentration in the game on their faces. gf f Belle officers, Karen Leathers and Captain Melissa Paxton, finishjust one of their many outstanding performances. alike? A Managers - C. Stein, D. Duplechain, J. Craig, C. Senter. Not pictured, Head Manager K. Kerbow. l-il-fi PETS kills Belle Council - Front row: M. Ray, President L. Dodson, T. Clark, Second row: K. Lenington, M. Paxton, S. Bohannong Third row: K. Culpepper, S. Boardman, J. Rubyg Fourth row: D. Currington, K. Goforth, L. Ballardg Fifth row: J. Lyle, M. Hooper, A. Sadler. Southern Belles 127 ,wjhhwf 5 'Dwi F 3 S, Y S Dixies: M Third Row: W. Fleming, S. Bickle, L. Williams, C. Davenport, S. Schell, K. Jones, G. Docekal,'Second Row: S. Shgelg J. Jones, S. Hitei1cock,'T. Miller, A.4Bci1l1, D. Roan. F irst Row: J. Coles, A. Portillo, H. Henderson, K. Peggy, S. Moore o Q V Dunes: Third Rowr A.-Russe1l,, K. Ritchie, T. Pendarvis, N. Rangle, S. McLeroy, P. Greenbnrg, K. Flaherty. Second Row: 1. Giles, R. Kaup, M. Lipsher, M. Terry, C. Clifford, M. Murphy. First Row: A. Higgins, H. Walls, K, Vain Brtint, A. The Dixies entertain the fans with their hat routine at a JV football game. 128 Dixics Lipscomb, R. Oliver .V , 5 . M . V. has ZA 'fficersz irst Row: Shelley Brownlee, Lark Allen, Kelly antwell Second Row: Kelly lngram, Tammy Nun- Michelle First Row: Managers. Yvonne Oliphant, Shauna Goens, Second Row: Xlcgirge Bamgriz, Vanessa Williams gg I pw., M. ...Aww -I' 4 as Dixie officers demonstrate a skilled leap at a JV basketball game. Abbot T First I IES Performing at the .IV football and basketball' games was the most important function of the Dixie Darlings. This year that job was very important because the JV Colonels had a great season. The Dixies showed their support and spirit by performing their routines at every home game during halftime. Also the Dixies sat in the stands and cheered during the games. But there was another reason students chose to participate in Dixies. Like Mrs. Harrison said, Dixies is a good way to become involved in the activities that go on in high school. One more reason was learning routines and having to pass live tryouts gave them experience for Southern Belle tryouts. For some Dixies that was the ultimate goal Y making Belles. Dixies sign up in the spring and practice during the summer to learn routines and cheers. Practice began in August and soon after each girl was measured for her uniform. The first time they actually marched was for the Labor Day parade and soon thereafter they performed at the first JV game. This year the Dixies were led by Captain, Tammy Nunneryg First Lieutenant, Kelly Ingramg and Lieutenants, Michelle Kirby, Kelly Cantwell, and Lark Allen. Dixies 129 -:,, K V Vkff.:gg.,A. ::g M -K ' Varsity Cheerleaders. Qlhalz, S. Ridgeway, C. Robinson, C. West, J. Allen, V Speed, J. Douglas, J. Crane 130 v tyCh 1 d Senior Head cheerleader - Julie Crane G r 6 I fe S C3reat Belllg a sGHs cheerleader is much more than having great legs and great lungs. It takes time, hard work, and initiative. The cheerleaders spent 6th period and after school working on cheers and skits performed at Friday pep rallies and games. Some of the more memorable skits were: Rock the Raidersj, Eagle Hunt, Look our for Lakeview, and the famous Wipe Senior Sharilyn Ridgeway wt the Scotsp Senior Cathy Robinson Senior Jill Douglas ungs Arenit All It Takes On Dec. 3rd, the cheerleaders participated in the Maverick Competition, in which the varsity won sweepstakes. The varsity consisted of: Julie Crane, Jill Douglas, Cathy Robinson, Sharilyn Ridgeway, Jenny Shaw, Vicki Speed, Jennifer Allen, and Christi West. Besides promoting spirit at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders spent many hours making posters for the Feild House and baking dozens of cookies for the football players. Traditionally, the cheerleaders showed their excellence in everything they did. varsity cheerleaders 131 Hicks, H. Lang, D. Wilbumg Second NTime-Cut. Scheldule Typically Hectic 6:30 - That can't be the alarm already, can it? 6:49 - Oh no! I got home from practice so late last night that I forgot to do my English paper. 8:14 - 'Romeo and Juliet were famous lovers.' The end. Yea, l finished it, even before the bell rang. 2:20 - I better hurry and change, I have to learn 4 new cheers before tomorrow night? 5:30 - I wonder if I have time to eat, or should I start making posters for the Field house. 7:30 - I should open a cookie franchise, with all the cookies I make for the football playersll' 9:30 - Let me see, I have English, Algebra I, and Government homework. ll:30 - Terrific, the iron won't heat up! How am I supposed to iron my uniform for tomorrow?', 12:00 - Finally, my pillow, my blanket, and my cheer bear! Ni ,W Jill Douglas and Sharilyn Ridgeway shop for laughs at a Friday pep rally. Led by David harper, Colonels sing the Alma Mater. wi -1-mx .X li ri mt t if is David Harper, .limbo Tolleson, and Scott Montgomery indicate a touchdown for the Colonels. Neal Klapper, Jimbo Tolleson, Jerry Andrews, and Chris Tedford sing the National Anthem at Homecoming. ride Spirit Symbols of SGH Inlaglne a pep rally without the Colonel. A football game without the Sentries. It's too sad to imagine! Part of the Special pride of SGHS is symbolized by the Colonel and the Sentries. Whether it was helping the Varsity cheerleaders with difficult stunts, walking the Southern Belle officers to the opposing side at football games, or promoting spirit throughout the school, the Sentries always represented the pride and tradition that SGHS cherished. The Colonel was an important symbol to the seniors. He represented the pride of South Garland. The 1984 Sentries were: Scott Montgomery - Captain, Jimbo Tolleson, Neil Klapper, Jerry Andrews, Chris Tedford, Kelly Payne, and of course, Colonel - David Harper. xv . 2' 2 .. .. iw Sys A QQ ik' t , .. K O Front row: N. Klapper, C. Tedford, S. Montgomery, J. Tolleson: Second row: K. Payne, D. Harper, J. Andrews Sentries 133 The tfumpet section plays Bugler's Holiday during X '- , . M, .W ,, ,,,,-,,,,,,., . . . . 21 halftime performance. ia E f fi is . z . ,,', f . .M ., .. .. an it-W , ,4 9 3 5 My t it M ,,,: 1 Drum Majors Laura Holco,rnMbA,ErollQktay, and 5 . i i ' V N 'E ' 'W ,I ' Janet Keslin lead the band onto the field in Entrance . t A f f ' it M , . I Q , . ' ' . formation. .-. . - 1 W as u A i is W A ? Z' , Q v .e,7 V ' M ff 1' A .. fl, , A f V lit' Q f V .0 .. . f - s 4 X f . 1' ,ul I34 Marching, Band ni 'C .JJ mn ak - 9? . Front Row: Drum Major E. Aktay, Twirler S. Hardin, Drum Major J. Keslin, Twirler L. Anderson, Drum Major L. Holcomb, Second Row: S. Breeding, R. Phillips, E. Brown, R, Miller, D. Garza, l.. Ewert, J, Tlujrnegj-lx Fwert, R. Watson, I.. Jeffcoat, J. Kelly, Third Row:A, Abbott, T. Hick, S. McCurley, D. Holcomb, S. Dundy, C. Russell J. Smim, G. Vargas, J. Meador, E. Williams, T. Mitchell, Sfflrayton, D.,Bogkes:1Fourth Row: S. iBeasley, f'TRoWE'f'L Labae, D. Whitaker, R. Crouch, D. Whitaker, R. Black, S. Robinson, R. Morgan, T. Shellenberger, P. Crippen, A Auldridge, J. Robbins, T. Hughes, S. Rejcek, Fifth Row: M. McGowan, L. Kraweitz, G. Garza, S. Fletcher, T. Dauzat, N Abbott, L, Warren, C. Crosthwait, J. Clark, C. Ludden, K. McSoueeney, M. Randall, M. Amburggey, K. Edwards, N Scroggins, Sixth Row: W. Crawford, G. Evens, G. Booker, C. Woodward, S. Burrow, K. Weatherford, B. Smith, D. Tingle B. Alaniz, B. Boyden, S. Weatherford, R. Nolan, K. Allen, A. Treadway, T. Cowan: Seventh Row: T. Streit, T. Parks, K Finch, T. Butler, M. Goheen, D. Thomas, J. Sheu, R. Bohannon, J. Masters, M. Bailey, K. Towery, C. Irby, M. Sims, T Curry, D. Prestridgcg Eighth Row: S. Haffner, M. Taylor, D. Ables, S. Williams, C. Corley, M. Fernandez, M. Fernandez R. Smith, G. Taylor, C. Garrett, J, Withem, S. Ferrie, P. Brummett, M. Rogers, R. Bickl, Ninth Row: V. Simpson, Si Warren, . S. Shipley, K. Callaway, K. Keeler, R. McElroy, S. Peepler, T. Grider, A. Roberts, T. Linenwber, L. Toth, A. Hoffman, M. Rose, T. Coleman, P. Coates, Tenth Row: R. Smith, C. Spencer, E. Keen, S. Cox, K. Epperson, D. Powers, M. Jones, P. Browning, T. Rubane, P. Bohart. J. Turner, M. King, B. Ellis, G. Smith, R. Phillips: Back Row: Coats, M. Knight, A. Estaban, C. Wesley : dy K 2 s a ff V .:X,, . N N , , iw 5 ' 'Pa M ,,h.,,AA , 4. 5 Marching and Excellence in Motion Persistent, hardworking and skilled were adjectives that described the 1984 Marching Band. Beginning in early summer the members practiced from 7 a.m. to noon. After school practice on Monday and Wednesday. The results were a string of ones in several marching contests and the admiration of faculty, students and parents. Clarinet player Cherie Ludden warms up before marching onto the field at half-time. Q and Beau Russell Watson gives Laura Holcomb a hug as she is announced as and Sweetheart. John Cocke, David Bockes, and John Reed carry the beat ofthe SGHS Marching Band. Marching Band T S - K r f . 3 W nfs.: 2 Z ... . . . P 5 1 1.?'-'XXV If X c 'MN Q. H. Q f IFR, 'X s ep student Officers - Front row: S. C heisa, T. Carelock, B. Morrison. Back row: K. Payne, K, As1on,.E.,G.L1Er, S. Roan, B. Jones. . h f uv 7 . J Q uf Q Sophomore and Freshman Student Council - Front row: M. Mowery, H. L Lang, C. Daugherty, D. Holcombg Back rowzj, Qgllins, C. Carelock, J. Lyle, . L ..L,,Eggig, T. Gibbs. G. Brown. Not Pictured:Bcj,,R,g,hy. S Student Council: W Amie Wiss takes time out decorating for the Colonel Ball, to smile forthe camerz ... Junior and Senior Student Council -- Front rowz,..E. x .ii Niv' Qgcer, B. Morrison. LAS-sn, K. Payne, T. Carelock, B. Q ' Q ...' 7f?ifT'i77' 1 .lonesg Second row: K. Cook, C. West, S. Roan. C. Robin- gon, 'Q Clark-Ramse , S. Bghgugblvl. Paxton, L lfliolcomb, E. Gaggia, Ciieisag Third row: B. Whitson, an, S. Li un. B. Watson, T. Lemmons, M. Hooper, M. Ellis. D. Harper: Fourth row: Ljlgby, J. Simko. K. Leathers, C. Tedford, S, Wood,.fiL-21.135, l36 Student Council happily watch. Nu. Suhat Limvorapum and Eric Garcia show their spirit and their legs at the Garland Labor Day Parade. Brett Jones crowns Homecoming Queen Karen Lowe, while last year's queen, Cindy Roach, and Mr. Lowe From Faculty-Student Relations to Magazine Sales Drive .E otall Successful Creating positive student-faculty relations and promoting school spirit were the major goals of the Student Council. The Council met and even exceeded their goal. Early in the school year the Council hosted the Faculty Birthday Breakfast to recognize teachers who had birthdays during the first semester. The Council also organized the first Faculty-student secret pals. Secret pals were revealed to each other at a breakfast in December. This was a super activity, it really created a positive feeling between the teachers and the students, said one teacher. The Council also gave each teacher a bow with streamers for Homecoming. Each ribbon had the teacher's name written on it. That ribbon really made me feel a part of the Homecoming activitiesj' commented one teacher. To promote school spirit, the Council planned a variety of school activities. As a result SGHS students had Lookout for Lakeview, Eagle Hung, and Rock the Raiders Fridays. Students became involved in the activities by wearing rock T-shirts, sunglasses and camouflage clothes to show their support for the football team. During football season, the Council sponsored Spirit dances. Even though we did not win on the field, we showed SGHS was a winner this year by the attitude of the students, said Student Council sponsor, Gail Womack. Of course, the Council also was responsible for coodinating the Coronation Ball. With the Council being responsible for coordinating the presentation, decorations, pictures, and a lot more. To finance all of these activities, the Council raised money by organizing the very successful magazine drive. We reached our 'awesome' goal, said Kristen Aston. The officers were: President Terri Carelock, Vice-President Brett Jones, Recording Secretary Stacey Chiesa, Corresponding Secretary Kristen Aston, Treasurer Kelly Payne, Historian Sally Roan, Reporter Beth Morrison, and Parliamentarian Eddy Greer. Student Council 137 W ax' Front row:14. Astol1,Q Rakhilgl, L Shaw. 4. WES, C. West S. Wells, T. Carelock, .Llgsjjng Back row: A. Safller, S. Luna, D. Harper, T. Jones, M.-Ba-xmn,S. Slawson, M. Hooper, Q. Conway,3'.4ljg,g,l3y. Front row: D. Green, S. Stendig, V. Speed, P. Harper, K. Cook, D. Sheredan, , P. Whiteg Back row: T. Lemons, B. Jones, B, Morrison, C. Robinson, J. uglas, J. Crane, S. Blair, K. Couch, J. Dunkin. 'EW Allie Front row: L. Shaver, B. Banester, M. Fergusonfik Holcomb, J. Ruby, J, Allen, E. Garcgg Back row: lQJMlQdzryis.S, Chersa, L. Mitchell, -Ljyorgibpwgg. R. Cernosek. D. Baxter. HH Bela Club :ta Club members plan their January convention. Senior Stacey Stendig, attends a Beta meeting. Club President Senior Tony Jones, demonstrates s eadership at a Beta Club meeting. Members Demonstrate Qualities of Integrity and Leadership Beta Club Beta was traditionally excellent and fantastically big according to President Tony Jones. The Beta Club membership was the largest in the history of SGHS. The Beta Club was a group of students who demonstrated the qualities of integrity and leadership. The members were chosen by the faculty based on academic achievement and leadership. Selling mums was their most significant school project. This endeavor netted them about 5500.00 A portion of that money went into a 5100.00 scholarship which was awarded to the most devoted Beta. Two days in late January definitely had a place on every Beta's calendar. On January 20th and 21st members attended the annual Beta Club Convention. The convention took place in Fort Worth, Texas. Assisting President Tony Jones were Vice-president Tami Lemons, Secretary Sally Roan, Treasurer Kelly Payne, and Reporter Bret Jones. Tony said, We have had a good turn out this year, and I am glad to have had the opportunity to serve as president. Beta Clubls sponsor, Ms. Sarah Bohannan, spent many hours with the group planning their activities and fundraisers. Beta Club offers a chance for students to participate in school affairs and develop their own leadership skills through service. I have enjoyed working with the members of our club . . . from selling Homecoming Mums to helping at the Colonel Ball presentationsf, said Ms. Bohannon. Beta Club 139 Leadership air From the Colonel Ball To the F.C.A. golf tournament The Presidents' Council was composed of the presidents from each organization or club at South Garland. Their major function was sponsoring and organizing the Colonel Ball. They divided up the responsibilities among the various clubs. Some of these responsibilities were decorations, tickets, chaperons, award certificates, and the invitations to parents of the nominees. Another group that showed great lCadCI'Sl'llp W21Sll1C Fellowship of Ch1'iStlan F.C.A. members discuss the Tuesday morning meeting. sf E Asii, U , C S : Front row: R, Wilson, T. Carelock, J. Crane, 5. Wigs, H. Lang, J. Logan, S. Roan, Second row: K. Wilson,J. Martin, E. Garcia, D. Shelton, L. Ring, D. Error, D. Baxter, S. Limvgrapun, Third row:eL Bauman, R. Watson. J. Wilson, G. Brown, C. Shaw. ...L .......... ,---.. 140 Presidents' C0uncilfFCA Athletes QFCAJ. The groupls major fund- raiser was their annual golf tournament. FCA members caddied for the golf players. Players from the Dallas Cowboys, Dallas Mavericks and the Texas Rangers played in this exciting event. The 1984 officers were President Robert Wheat, Vice-president Darren Longley, Treasurer Gregg Pearson, Secretary Kim Couch and Chairman of Members Vicki Speed. as F' . A , . 5. F 1 ,..., Li , A N- -A 5, ,Q , p ettff as A T Q- R . if 3 .... we T . xg J 1 FuCoAn : Front row: Coach Norman, M. Wiseman, L. Ifhe, R. Wheat, D Longely, rg Second row: D. Sguire, B. Wright, G. Pearson , G, Ramsey, V. Speeds Third row: Coach Gee, R. Taylor, K. Couch, A. Guiterrez, D. Reed, M. Paxton, K. Burns, Coach Dooley S M,- ,ff Janet Keslin helps decorate the castle for the Colonel Ball. Suhat Limvorapun gives the photographers a smile while decorating the stage for the Colonel Ball. Presidents'CouncilfFCA 141 'Quill Key Club: Front Row: A. StarncS..E. Garcia QV-Pres.J, D. Darden fPres.J, G. Bohannon fProjecl Chairmanj, P. Danielson: c Row: Ljygg, N. Davis, J. McKay, D. Motley, C. Buchollz. D. Dunaunt. S. Darden, R, Crank Q ponsorjg Back Row: S. McMenamy, L. Wilhelm QSccretaryJ. M. Simone, . Starnes, . .. 4 Leaders. Diil, C. Darden, J. Dunking P.-Wi-shea, D. Morris, B. Adams, B. Marcom, B. White, L. B Thomason. X ki? Q J A ef Q Business Leaders' Front Row: G. Smith, D. Pate, R, Morgan, Y.J2QQLgg T. Tartzauhl. 1512229 Second Row: T. Sandifer,4l,. Jeffcoat. K. Rubarts, C. Peltier, T. Carelock, L Pineda, S. Roan: ' Bamw: L,N 1, M. Hardin, C. Smith, K. Beumeler, L. Wenner, T. Carrigan. H R42 Business Leaders, Key Club Q S x. i we g N . -e-sk. .y 1 Freshman Andrea Starnes and Senior Eric Garcia help seal envelopes for the March of Dimes. VMW , M aw . W Q ,H 2 Senior Nora Washington casts a questionable glance at the photographer in the middle ofa Key Club meeting. Senior Paula Powers sorts out Valograms for the Business Leaders. Key Club and Business Leaders Get Involved ating at the Top These two clubs were a perfect example of students' traditionally excellent involvement in school activities. The Business Leaders Club provided co-curricular opportunities for secondary students interested in business education to develop career competencies and to promote personal responsibilities. The Business Leaders were quite active. Through the year, however, they focused their fundraising on Valentines Day. The fundraiser was extremely successful in providing scholarships for outstanding seniors. Some of the msot important people which helped the organization to achieve success were the officers. Officers were: President Terri Carelock, Vice President Neal Klapper, Secretary Kim Rubarts, Treasurer Roxanne Pineda, Parliamentarian Sally Roan, and Historian Lisa Jeffcoat. The Key Club was one of SGHS's most active clubs throughout the year. It was also ranked in the top twenty of all Key Clubs in Texas. Major activities included making a Veterans' Parade float, and helping the March of Dimes' Haunted House. The groupls big fundraiser was working the concession stand during basketball season. Key Club members devoted long hours working to raise money for their retreat to Oklahoma and annual banquet. They also competed in scholastic competition April 13-15 in Dallas. Officers were President Diane Darden, Vice- President Eric Garcia, Recording Secretary Lisa Wilhelm, and Corresponding Secretary Nora Washington. The Key Club proved in many ways to be a worthwhile organization to SGHS. Business Leaders, Key Club 143 Front row: L. Jeffcoat. K. Cook. C. Darden, Second row: S. Chicsa. I.. Holcomb, J. Crane, L. Dodson. L. Hullsg Third row: K. Beumeler, D. Happney. R. Fisher, D. Error, S. Athey: Back row: G. Gatzke, T, Jones, D. Harper. M. Boyden. J. Andrews. E. Glave. Front row: S. Stroope, M. Ray, S. Stendig, J. Keslinz Second row: K. King.LK. Hayes, K. Rubarts, S. Roan, D. Winslowg Third row: S. Montgomery, K. Lowe, D. Sheridan, P. White, N. Motley, S. Rikhilal, R. Newby: Back row: S. Lipsher, M. Reis, P. Machart, S. McGee. G. Kerbel, A. Pettit, B. Thomason, R. Wheat. NHS Officers and S onsors Front row: Sergeant at Arms Kristi PennPSponsor Hilarie Kilpatrick. Sponsor Rose Holder. Secretary Amie Wiss: Back row: Treasurer Kelly Payne. Vice President Lisa Dill, President John Wilson. 144 Nl-iS 'X ' LAWN Q , F x WF' YZA y . . . X 56 Members Maintain 11.0 Average, Promote Leadership igh Standard Pf0IIl0tlllg high standards of scholastic achievement, the National Honor Society raised 52,000 for scholarships by selling everyone's favorite, M8cM's. The 56 members all maintained an 11.0 grade point average. Also members spent three hours per month helping a SGHS teacher. This usually involved grading papers, typing tests, and computing averages. Ms. Hilarie Kilpatrick described the typical NHS member as, . . . a leader and a very active person in school. Ms. me We ,...,. Rose Holder, also a NHS sponsor, described a typical NHS member as a . . . good citizen and a very cooperative person. The major activities planned by NHS were victory dances, Colonel Ball invitations, and the talent show. NHS members met the first Friday of every month in Room 201, to discuss fund-raising projects and the other activities of the club. Members were chosen by the faculty for their high academic achievement and leadership qualities. Kelly Payne gives a friendly hug to Karen Lowe after she received her Colonel Ball invitation. NHS officers proudly display their Colonel Ball invitations. President John Wilson peddles his M 8: M's to a student. NHS 145 L 1 Ri ,I . v Xt' gh xi l N-S.H.Su: First row: S. Cheisa, . Aston, A. Wiss, J. Sharock,,-A, Conw' 'L Newso e, B. Morrison, Second row: nsor s. Jan Smith, M. ,MSL ...Mm 'SW M Minton. S. A1hey,S. Wood, D. Harper, S. McGee, T. Drake, B. Jones. N.S.H.S.I Front ww. rygcgig T. Gold, L. Rea, s. Davis, H. Cook. cSwcene ', Second row: J. Meador, D. Green, C. Fish, P. White,,S, Shigley, lg. Dnter ine,M,1ayloL M. Jones, T, Brown, Third row: Sponsor Ms. Jan Smith.C. Timm, D. Sheridan, A. Bellomy, P. Fitzgerald, R. Barnes, Ea lbibtg. S. Wood. T. Jones. ',, .S N-SQHQSQ: First row: T. Ellis, D. Davis, M. Davis, Second row: S. Sheridan, S. Boardman, T. Nash, A. Stratman, M. Self, J. Stratmang Third row: Sponsor Ms. Jan Smith. C. Brumley, G. Brown, C. Tedford. E. Greer, T. Camp. K. Hawkins. NSH.S.,fN.Fll.S.,fN.L.H.S. YY NQFQHQSQ: First row: K. Hale, T. Ellis. L. Mitchell, P. Gluck, . Keslin, J. Hyde. J, Collins, J. Fattig. W. Grimsleyp Second row: ,Ll liolcorn , M. Scarbolllflvf. Richards. M. Minton, S. Linvel. K. Couch, LfDtll. S. l?E 5l5YfS'pon5r Ms. Peggy Ruff. .W WZ ,.i... -.., . -fn... . X ..... ,. . ... EW X , .fZ'i'gk r r. .., M... V .i ' 153 V f - is rg 2 ,751 ,, , W Student are Recognized for their Excellence in Foreign Languages arrhe man who knows two languages is worth two menf, The National Spanish Honor Society, The National French Honor Society and The National Latin Honor Society all had the same purpose. They all were trying to recognize and promote students who excel in each particular language. All three of the organizations hoped to raise about S450 dollars for scholarships and other special activities. To belong to these three groups you had to main an A average in each particular Dina Green and Beth Morrison work on the maypole for the Colonel Ball. QR 2. ii W5 :ZS 1- Jai .Q , 4 1 language. The number of people in each language varied from club to club. The National Spanish Honor Society had about 70 members where as The National French Honor Society had only about 18 members. Members in The National Spanish Honor Society participated in the National Spanish Contest sponsored by the AAJSP. Representatives from Spanish III, IV and V participated in this Spanish contest. -... ,f:', -he X x rovQg5SgcSlawsonggfL. Beavergg'jJgj5Li1gggg1j,yiJ9ne5, lyig g '?g'Moore. J. Andrews, Sikikhalilg Sefond row: Anderson, simpmig, r Shaw, G, Guthrie, Black Patty Bluck, Kathy Hale, and Michelle Minton paint Coats of Arms for the Colonel Ball, N.S.H.S.fN.F.H.S.fN L H s if A , E ww., IH! ll!! O International Club: First row: K. Ingram, N. Ranglc, M, McCrae, i C. Scnter, R. Con- ner, L. Wilhlcm, Sponsor Ms. Susan Stanfordg Second row: J, Moser, T. Mit- chell, C. Ludden, C. Fish, C. Kraft, M. Barnette, C. Smith, filwrfa .A ,V ' , ,,,, ,tw 'ww ix ,f ' : ,, ,I Jw MI 148 International Club MOFO E BLOODH TH ALL This was the motto for the SG HS International Club. Their purpose was to unite language students and make them aware of cultural similarities and differences, says Mrs. Susan Stanford. International club's major activities this year were International Day and the International Olympics. During International Day, students from each language dressed up in their native costumes. The French wore berets. the Spanish wore sombreros, The Germans wore Knickers and the Latins were togas. Members also wore buttons and gave candy away to anyone who could say a five-word phrase in the language indicated by each button. Fundraising was also a major function in International Club. This year they sold Advent Calendars for 52.00 during f..,,,...,.-...N Q ,I .V fl .7 First Row: T. Anderson, K. Epperson,'T. Lewis,iiT. Ellis, Winda Wynn. G. Guthrieg Seeo isher, S. Price ,,,V T. Hoover. S. Stendig, J.'Hester, J. Andrews: Thi Anderson, P Cri en, K row: J. Wi lson, T. oore, G .' Kerbel, J. Hollisterd -----N ' ---'-i- Dickerson. 2 g' . i - t Ms. Costilla and Ms. Stanford give the photographer a friendly smile while supervising International Club members preparing the Maypole for the Colonel Ball. NV? November and Toblerones and Gummy Bears during December. The money earned went towards scholarships. International Club also helped decorate for Colonel Ball. They painted coats ofarms and made the Maypole in the center of the cafeteria to compliment the theme Scarborough Fair. The International Club was composed of students from the various SHGS language classes. Either French, Spanish, German or Latin. The sponsors of International Club are Ms. Susan Stanforal, Ms. Barbara Phillips, Ms. Anne Franklin and Ms. Laura Baxter. All in all, the International Club contributed in making SGHS traditionally excellent by uniting over one hundred students. t.. t I F F it T a... L ,M A Caroline Stein and Michele Richards paint a couple Coats of Arms for lniern.iiion.il Q lub l-1? awful. W M' ' 7:'f K . 51' 2 Math Team: Secretary-Treasurer M. Jones, Vice-President S. Slawson, President,S,QLa,nt, Publicity J. Masters: Second row: M. Fernandez, M. Tailor, R. Smith, K, T. Linenwebcr. M. Fernandez Back row: . mg, J. Turner. Mi - Haffner. T. Cowan. Sponsor Ms. S. Dullnig l -'fda Mu Alpha Theta: D. Sheridan, Treasurer K. Payne, Prcsident Secretary S. Slawson, P. White: Second Row: W. Grimsley,,I Clark, . o Grant, Sponsor Ms. S. Dullnigg Back Row: E-liQ.VLl2y, E. G ave. Oy CH, D. Harper Lrg F. S 41 6 Mu Alpha Theta: Mu Alpha Theta: Front Row: J,,Lg1ngagtgr, S. Chiesa, S. Stendig, Vice-president Kirk First row: A. Stratman, A. Treadwa , T. Lemmons, L. Beavers, T. Gold, M. Qitterlineg Second row: J. Andrews, K. Harper, M. Boyden. S. Jones: Second row: J. S arroc , J. Stratman, B. Herrin, A Sadler, J. Allen, D Montgomery. k Parrish: Back row: C. Cannon, A. Moser, K. Couch, G. Brown, R. Black l5O Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Colonel Computer Corp. Science Team assignment. 9 . Al si rY ERQJTC N Kim Couch dons her clown outfit as part of Mu Alpha Theta initiation, while looking over an V if umerically, Infinitely nteresting Q gems . Q, . ,Qi Computer, Math, Science , Developing technical skills and 0 preparing for contests were very .,.,.f' important activities for Math Team, l Mu Alpha Theta, Science Team and Colonel Computer Corp. Participating in the state convention, raising money for scholarships and hearing various speakers at local meetings were all activities of Mu Alpha Theta. This club is an honorary organization whose memebers have significant mathematical achievements. Officers were President Amie Wiss, Vice-President Stacey Stendig, Treasurer Kelly Payne and Secretary Susan Slawson. Training to participate in Math contests was the goal of the Math Team. Members met at each other's homes each Tuesday to advance their mathematical skills. They participated in twelve contests. Leading the team 3 were President Stacy Grant, Vice- ul Q President Susan Slawson, Secretary- Treasurer Mike Jones and Publicity Chairman Janie Masters. The purpose of the Science Team is to prepare students for U.I.L. and area Science competition. President Susan Slawson and Treasurer Karel de Vlugt met the second Monday of each month. As interest in computers grew so did the participation in S.G.H.Sfs newest club, the Colonel Computer Corp. Students met twice each month to refine computer skills and learn more about programming. Officers were President James Masters, Secretary Stacey Grant and Treasurer Mark Boyden. 3 2 K f van SCIENCE TEAMQ M . CULONEL COMPUTER CORPS: Treasurer Karl DeVlugt, Sponsor Mr. Charles Vadeii. PresidentffSusan V EF:-ont row:'M. Jones, JZ Mastersg Back Rowifw, C,-ouchg Slawson , V Sponsor Mr. C. Hendryx, Q, Heath, T. Ciccone, J. Kendrick, K,.Biclele:-N. Pangle, S. Zahringer, Sponsor Ms. D. Kottwitz, T. Ciccone. ' Math Team, Mulmpha Theta,'Co1oneliComputer'Corp., Science T cam 'Q5l5l Burford, 'A I j , .ihi LI S We 5505 Dk D D A QM. S Q an T . ' OEA: Front row: T. Thronberry, B. Roberts, K. Rubarts, T. Wilson., L. Smithg Second row: S. Mahoney, D, Stephensg Back row: D. Darden, Y. Paredes, .L Grisham, M. Swonger, L. Owen, S. Roan. . 'Sw 9, . .QQ . - - K - .3-:a,..g.Q311.... .S u3.,5.Aw . ' V - .. - -' ' - - F3 ...J 5 aa Y f- .L ' ' Unique Opportunities, Learning The ffTricks of Tradei' ocational Club DECA, ICT, and OEA were three clubs that demonstrated leadership and provided service throughout the year. Distributive Education Clubs of America or DECA gave students the chance to strive for their goal in the world of work. There were 36 members which met for breakfast on various days to plan their field trips and competitions. A few of their trips included a tour of Neiman Marcus and a trip to see the To Catch a Thief program by con man Frank Abagnale. They also took inventory at Sears in January. In April, DECA toured the Dallas Market Center and the Federal Reserve Bank. The group participated in two contests. The area contest was at North Park Inn in Dallas and the state contest was in San Antonio. This year's officers were President Joyce Baumann, Vice President Catherine Morman, Secretary Vickei Daniel, Treasurers Steve Davis and Renee Bowden, Historian Jeffery Thompson, REporter Tammi Grindele, and Simmone Gonzales. Senior Roger Frosini checks out the voltage on an Office Education Association or OEA promoted promoted spirit and leadership at shcool and in the community. The 63 members met the 3rd Monday of each month at 7 pm to prepare for the area contest at East Texas State in Dallas. OEA sold a variety of gift items to finance their contest transportation and lodging. Some of this money also went into scholarships for students majoring in business. Officers were President Debora Winslow, Vice Presidents Denise Ellinger and Roxanne Pineda, Recording Secretary Shelley Duck, Corresponding Secretary Teresa Lockett, Treasurer Lori Garza, Historians Polly Winder and Sydnew Burford and Reporter Virginia Crawford. ICT Chapter 777 met the 3rd Monday of each month at 7 pm. to organize their annual picnic in February and their competition. Darrell Reaves, an outstanding member of ICT, received a lst Place Honor and qualified for the state level VICA competition for his chest of drawers. Mr. Hale, club sponsor, said, Darrell is an outstanding student, both as a craftsman and a worker. A X i s M -1, M ,., . , iiifftgi fi' Q 3575 electrical circuit. 'l l I 2 f. VW.. iff! ,ya W 1 if -'4' sri .,,: i-. 2 'cr' 'Q' W W ZW 1? ? fi lf' ' Z1 In 'I nwfnwa ..., ... ,.,... Wf.f7aW,a.a I... ,.,. . ,,,,....... I O O Front Row: D. Gilmore, P. Hmgger,, .M. Casey, Front row: .I ,.B,a1.gm.nn, C. Morman, R. Bowden, S. Gonzales, T. Grindele, Back Row: T.,Spruiel, T. Helton, D. Davis, K. Lamb,-QS. Salter, T,eLoftus, t V. Daniel, J. Thompson, S. Davisg, Second row: S,,,,RQhr.'.i:1s, S. Jones, S, H ,,'g,,.Ch,-igwn5Qg5.3', BoswgllkiggsNgy3ryqge..i.Q,ki1 ,.,. .1 .lip , Louis,S',gAndrews, Kpjflawldns, Sr,Qtraughan,VJi5,Weesner,,Mgjlblegrig .V C c ' ', ' ' t 'c row: R .',' Fieming, B. Hargrove, S'.'VCrayton, P.. Machart, T4nHughCS, D. ' Pettie. ' JDECA, OBA' 153 VO TICNAL KILL Cosmetology Students Prepare For a Beautiful Future Preparlng for leadership in the world of work was SGHS Cosmetology's motto. Cosmetology is another branch of QVICAJ Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Leadership is the quality of this fine organization. I enjoy meeting and dealing with people while I learn to be a cosmetologistn stated Amy Bond. This group raised S1400 dollars this year by haircuts, perms, and washing hair. They raised this money so they could go to contest. The group participated in the district contest in Waco in February and in the state competition in April. After being involved in cosmetology for two years these girls could get part-time jobs as beauticians or apprentices for models or makeup artists without getting further experience at a college or a beautician school. Officers this year were President Sheila Agee, Vice- President Michelle Russell, Secretary Sherri Chapman, Reporter Laura Stallcup, Treasurer Lisa Mills, Parliamentarian Rica Feldgarden, and Sergeant-at-arms Carla Pachillo. O On floor: S. Ages, In chairs: C. Pectmhillo, lj,- Guafardog Standing: A. Bond, T. Booth, J. Pearson, Sponsor Ms. Brantley, K. Young, K. eel, C. Prestridge. Cosmetology A A l , Cosmetology illustrates the hairstyles of the future, during Vocational Week. I I' ,1Frontr0W?, L..Stal1cup, R'.Todd5a Second row:,N..Si1va, A. Marsh, J. Wasek, R. Feldgardeng Third row: ,Ig Gonzaias, S. Mclntire, R. Frye, S. Chapman, M. Russell, D. Dupree, L. Mills. B 4 aqui , ,, ,,. U O yi!!! 'tlllfllig sppa thafs enough hairspray? Wan 5 P f. ' Z 49, OX sf 5,123 m,,, 9 Z i F self i fx During the Spring Semester, Cosmetology put posters up K5 ff :Ejvf K., around the building to try to recruit new members. 'P 1 X-M1 V tl mx ,. V 0 1? Q3 if Julie Pearson demonstrates the proper way to give a f f 7 57 6, - l ' permanent. Cosmetology officers accept awards at the District Convention in Waco. W i Cosmetology 155 f A . MQ.. HOCT: Front rowz P. Pena. K. Wilson. T. Robertson, B. Dillard. S. Scott, Back row: S. Schmidt, C. Johnson, T. Prater, S. Gold, E. Brown, J. Townly, L. Alexander, S. Wells. T. Camp. P. Woolverton, R. Courchesne. Wi ii HOCT: Front row: J. Fertsch, T. Miller, L. Sepulveda, L. Cowling, S. Hearneg Back row: C. Bystrom, J. Clemens, R. Came, B. Roberts. R. Cantu, R. Taylor, D. Johnson, .l. Johnson, L. Boccaccia, J. Pedford, D. Fields, R. Courchesne. i pq 3, 5 .f kxiaiifzfq ,. Electronics: Front row: J. Bearden, M. Piccola, R. Hammonds. T. Robb, D. Ewingg Back row: B. Whitson, B. Arndt, G. Attaway. T. McRae, R. Rader. HOCT, Electronics 'ggi .5 -. .. - M 5 .. f xx L' ' HOCT members impatiently await the installation of officers. Senior John Bearden and Sophomore Aristedes Wade show us their electrical skills. Preparing for the Future, Developing Leadership n tilling Pride and Electronics combined vocational activities with fun. HOCT, Health Occupation Cooperative Training developed leadership qualities and prepared students for a field of health care. For the 32 members field trips included visiting Southwestern Medical School and a touring Parkland Hospital. HOCT money went into the S1250 scholarship fund for a student to continue their education in the field of health. Major activities included a Christmas party and competitions. They attended an area contest in Dallas February 24- 25, and a state competition in Fort Worth in May. This year's officers were President Karen Wilson, Vice President Paige Woolvertpn, Recording Secretary Cara Johnson, Corresponding Secretary Barbara Dillard, Treasurer Jeannie Townley, Historians Edward Brown and Stacey Scott, Parliamentarian Patti Pena, Sentinel Susan Wells, Reporter Lori Alexander, Chaplain Susan Schmidt. Electronics promoted leadership qualities and instilled pride. There were 21 members and 5 officers. They were President John Bearden, Vice President Byran Whitson, Secretary Richard Rader, Treasurer Tim Robb, and Parliamentarian Dwight Ewing. The main purpose of the Electronics club was to give interested students the chance to experiment with machines and other electrical devices. The Electronics club traveled to Waco, Texas for a skills contest February 17th and 18th. Senior Richard Rader and Junior Ray Hammond take a break from programing a new computer. HOCT, Electronics l57 as s -- EQ 4 use Q ly A .. ,W . FFA' I Front row: Lewis, J. Bearden, 1i.,5ush, L. Moser, B,BLmlLn, L. Pro B. Maynorl. RQQQQJ-d'g'Second row: l2,hJgnesTGgMartin, R. Brewer, -f..E.d1Y2.Fds, R. Sullivan, ikmnes, C. Birdsong, G. Farmerg mek row: ilwfiggejsgn, J. Adams, R l -Qayis, Q Miyilleg. B. Shayler, M. Ornelas, S. Carr, Mngilvizo, Herrgn, G. Watkins, S. Allen. FFA President, John Bearden, shows off his award-winning steer, at the Heart of Texas l58 FFA Fair. QR. KX s wifi 5 . 3 I ai, M c'Learning To Do, Doing To Learn Earning To Live, Living To Serve Recognizing Achievements, Preparing for the Future Believing in leadership, self-respect and the future of farming were the main beliefs of the Future Farmers of America. Going to stock shows, selling fruit and running concession stands at football games were the major activities of FFA. The group needed 512,000 to accomplish their goals. The large sum of money was needed to pay for the costs of attending stock shows, contests at East Texas State University and Cedar Hill and the FFA banquet. The members ran concession stands at Memorial Stadium for over 48 games, including the Junior High games. Fruit boxes from the Texas valley were sold during the Christmas Holidays. A major event for the FFA members banquet, five awards were given tothe most outstanding students for beef, dairy, swine, rabbit, and poultry production. Three awards recognized students in their first, second, third or fourth year of Ag. One award was given to the member who raised more than one type of animal. Also a scholarship award was given to the member who exhibited high scholastic achievement in the field of farming. An honorary award was given to an adult, who helped an FFA member. The primary aim of the FFA was the development of leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Some of the aims of FFA were to develop competent and aggressive agricultural leadership. The FFA had two new additions this year, ag sponsor Mike Scheu and a new was the annual banquet. At the stock trailer. - -1 . O E FFA officers are: Front row: Secretary K. Robinson, President J. Bearden, Vice-president Browng Back row: Sentinel QJBLCMLCI' , Parliamentarian L. Moser, Advisor M. Scheu, Historian S. Allen, Treasurer fl 5' ... ifadiix FFA Sweetheart, Kathy Malone, shows off her ag jacket. FFA 159 160 FHA q - FHA f HERO-CHAPTER l Front row: R. Wilson, C. Woods, W. Lockett, C. Freeman, B. Gallatin, LL,Iiwcr14 Second row: , , K. Branson, T. Marsh, Vice-President B. Adams, R. Morgang Third row: Igmyasqdggz B. Baker, Historian A, Roye, L. Lcwisg Fourth rowg J. Pate, Reporter B. Macalek, M. Cassimatis, S. Carr, C. Knight, R. Goodson, Spon- sor D. Howard, M. Ainsworth 5512? :iff vw-5 FHAXHERO-CHAPTER 2 Front row: S. Seastrunk, Ahiildrgdngg, S'fGr.izz1Q,,D. Rose, L, Peeglgsg Second row:.B..D2i.m.R...FA1'iZl1, R. Carson, D. Win- chester, M. Dillard, T. Ballard, D. Hastingsg Back row: K. Pickron, N. McLamore, D. Long, C. Stacey, A. Ybarra, V. Pryor, 2. FHA CHAPTER I Front row: B. Hargrove, B. Mason, K.-Edwards, P. Fox, Back row: Front row: T..DLickworth, T. Lockabyg Back row: C. Pfarleen, Ms Ms. D. Hudson, K. Nuna, S. Harwell, K. Mayes A. Lee, L. Sams. FHA CHAPTER II FHA CHAPTER 4 Front row S Matthews K Yarbrough S Blair, N. Ashmore: Back row D Motley Ms K Lee C Smith M Ornelas. 'GHEROM 'S OF THE F TURE Becoming aware of the multiple roles of men and women in today's society and developing an interest in home economics, economics careers, and related oc- cupations, are only two of the many pur- poses ofthe FHA. Whether it's sewing a new dress, cook- a meal, teaching a child to read, or working at a fast food restaurant, all members of FHA AND FHAXHERO, are striving to make agood living at whatever Students, male and female, are offered the chance to learn home economics in one labs, to teach child-care, or to ,have early dismissal to become,afpa'rt of the working world. . H 'K ' Hero students are given an op - to participate in a group that helps improve their poise, confidence and leadership ability for the future, stated Ms. Diane Howard, FHA f HERO sponsor. Four labs were offered to students to learn home economics, careers, cooking and home furnishing. Sponsors were Ms. Betty Hudson, Ms. Ann Murphy and Ms. Katherine Lee. Another class, sponsored by Ms. Suz- zanne Massey, let interested students at- tend elementary schools, and assist teachers in their desired grade for nine hours a week. Six hours were used for classroom instruction on the two days they did not assist other schools. FHA XPELENCHAPTER v Frontfrow: L. Dry, M. Melton, S. Hatley, L. Ravclo, R. Russo, A. Kocher: Back row: S. Massey, C. Boggs, C. Trevino, S. Stroope. A. Turner, S. Thorogood, D. Alexander. A. Knous, K. Krackevic, D, Renaud, T. Smith. FHA 161 162 People ig. NWN W k um 1 MJ 1, . my k'st 'F A D. 'she g1,j g ,li Nav ,gs-ew, QQ L. mi. fav it ,z MSL - 22 wk . 68, Ili- 1. Mi s V-is 5 my Q . lifes Q M, 1 15? A PX eople W 4 f' l I 3 .h ' arab-SIR in fag 6 6 you met the new guy in school? No, what does he look like and what grade is he in? Traditionally SGHS has an enrollment of 2,000 students. This year there were 389 Seniors, 472 Juniors, 552 Sophomores, and 715 Freshmen. 'n,i'i7I?f5Vf2T: 592532 5 . :Qi 1-ifff: 1, -I f, Q15 ' People 163 unnsil Ms. Bohannon, Senior English teacher, gives her sixth period English class information about English Literature. Wan Heidi Ewert, giiles a preview ofher poses during senior picture takes. 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Senior Kelley Cook and Junior Brig Thompson enjoy their day at the Senior Christmas Party. Seniors Special Page ., :zu yd WWW i 'Jw E , Q s. vwxnw-Ni will ?,,,m,N, Artistic, Academic, Leadership Skills alented Senior Make a Difference X, Q V K' an Senior John Wilson puts on his make-up to prepare for his role in a Visit to a Small Planet. Senior Price Collins demonstrates his talent on the piano. Senior Terri Carelock waits while Senior Suhat Limvorapun gives morning announcements. Seniors Special Page 173 174 Seniors K K may 'sv- -Q Q ff Us : Nm.. N K U'-. ,wr ,NX su? E R7 bf' 'NMA W ' WS5?i5??fAW.fmQQMWwiE-3 'Q W N f-'- I2 ,W ' E K . .- H ,. . ugws-TW -'-- ' : A 1 -1- I M - ,A www fm . f .... .. ,. 2 lim .. .... -. L E mfg D2 if 4 ' . .... mg? 'WWF - ' 1: 1 : 4553 5313 WW 55, i p wjljw n- M mzrmmwxm gg K W 'f '- W xii Seniors 175 I76 Seniors , N ,sv 'Ni' -of-no -vm? N-I S ?RNi ,'-:.- X .. f 2lN?s.' 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Ng ,,ge-13391-W,lgaaffg-gm'gggffwm- 34' axivfa--gfvifibw-fxggsfkgga--sw xzfwzifskn 1 gM1+1w.99M2zg?- - - 'Kkk . A - f .miss 'FY X ,xg as-f NH-Y 1,-i ,,... ' .- f ...,. , ,, .,.. ., V- ' - 2 ,. i-E ' fi , -. , ,A , , .,,,, H - 3 S: : , as --v. 'Y , , , ,dw , ,! 2 H , ., V ,,,,,.., .. - ,, .f .. ., , 1 .... u.v:.w. f.f4:..g.f-,.. W ,, -- ..,. - L 'I :5.5ffL:E, - 1:31 -E 5. Q.: 1,:,QfQ,f. .,.:,,. --.. ' ,, I W'm'QW ' v 1-3:-Nav-l3L:Zwm,.N,, -1 fiZvT?N ,ww -4,...f ' g -Llinnai' . '--5 6 ' , ' , -V .,,. . .. . --H , if Y -A ----f ' fiffgg 2, .V fzmmm --5.-Mmm. WSW WMM. .... . f: 'sr i- '- , - I V w.m-W, 'f fair HH may W'f,W W- 'fer .M ,:mm ,f Wf'WAw '-'lm'-15:?E JL- -f -: 'f. ,..:.,:Z z 2- s . 153: L, : ' f '---' V Rim' z ., .,g.,,:,L,.., MA--Wvzmgi it ' 'lah-, F 5:3625 :' A-if --WWE . .ww- ,H: fII' ,-'f : S'. i , ' ' f'f-- M ':f 'f -M V251 5'-lwvf' Seniors 186 Seniors .nw- X M' Q N 'lx is X Q, R Y X Q s: ,w-:mis-ff' 'R ik? .if if . , ' :,, Q f sin.. .. J, Y' X xx K 45 S, fa 3 , 5 A S: , ,.f1-'x:.,:i?'fS.1, , :Jf2.:,-: -FE.. - f,'!:'-HQ, 'R if f 2- 2.. 5,i5 il- T . :F:'i' A '. ,: '. 555:55-5 HE 'i : .f!'?i5-5' : - .:,- . :?5' E ': 5'S.'-F: limi in iii. .H :-:5. - .S:fa:i,'-- -- 115: 'EKE - Z-.ip . :Si E EN' ' ..:'1 . - N : . ' ' f W , ' ft ?f '5: XT , , Mr : : , S W . ' 5 ,I L54 I-..: -, : . se g: .ggzfff -fwksgg g- a?gb1., f, 5?,wa ' imp 2215 -f ,Q I - ,tg -a .. fi,fm . f-- .f . - -. : :,,-M, M1 -Q W -Q - w w? mfg - :QQ . Q fflwgsg fmig v vzfffivy v ,mfff.. - . 45. 3- . ww-mf-ww H , ,, : -5 . ,, ., : ,. ,mf , -,.: .,.f,. Q .,.ss... 5,,, . :V r. -,, ,:,x.,:5 ,H -gg , Wg ,.-M M ,,k,,,. -,E - ,:,,-.,f,-.,- ,-,,-en, - -. L5--5,:. .wg ,,-Ng, L - pn, A, 1,,.f,:, gn .M-?:.,. ...EK , . I, ,,, , . Wir. . Q 3 ,35,,:5,iM5Q,i,Ad, .... PM - 12 ,ii-ff . -- -My Dwi W ' - L 5 -- A - -. ' 1 ' - .Q -. ., , - -- . 9 - 2 Q , . . -- -- ,, ' - , ' Q I W Seniors 187 6 188 Seniors Sept. to Ma 3 Beginning to End Strong Leadership Sets the Pace The Senior year is the most important year for high school students because, the Senior year is the year of nests, that is, it is the happiest, saddest, busiest, and the poorest. To make it possible for the Seniors to enjoy their special activities, they had their own Senior Class Officers. Unlike the usual Council, the officers worked as a committee to direct and plan Senior activities. Ms. Giese defined the officers as the core of the Senior Class which is needed to project the leadership to make the Class of 84' a success. Along with the Parents Club, the Senior Class officers organized the Senior fundraisers to finance the many activities. In the first part of the summer, the Senior class members took inventories at local department stores. Other successful activities were selling of Colonel Spirit Pins, sponsoring Southern Fried Owl Night, and 2 Spirit Dances. Christmas was made special for a lot of underprivileged children at the annual Senior Christmas Party. For most of the seniors this was the most successful, and worthwhile event of the entire Senior year. Seniors also decorated the stage for the Colonel Ball. Along with the usual Pie Sale, the officers voted to add a new swing to fundraising. They sponsored a Sock Hop on April 6, during Twirp Week. Also, like last year, they all had their fun supplying everyone with their very own Computer Dating List. Throughout all the fundraising activities every Senior looked forward to that special month of spring May flowers. This was full of events expecially for Seniors! The Dude Ranch is one of the favorites for any Senior and this year they added an extra 5 hours to the time at the Dude Ranch. But the most looked forward thing during anyone's Senior year is the Prom. This year's Senior's was at the New Sheraton, a new elegant hotel off of Central Expressway. The big event happened on May 12 and lasted til 12:00. Then everyone hit the parties! P-ish SX! QL... Q 46 W X-if gy Nxt. if s i Ji s 11. . is Suhat Limvorapun, Senior Class President stated, My experience of being a Senior Class President was full of hardworking, demanding, and exciting times. ,fa-W 'Q QU ...-aim. Front Row: V. President J. Crane, President S. Limvorapun, Secretary M. Ray Second Row: Treasurer P. White, Reporter J. Wilson. . s,,..:Q 47 I X . img. iiii ' , f if .w 1, V .,,,, if 3 ,IT 'i ff' I f .. 2 5' E f . x it , .K as , M8 . 3? ii X if ' .S S iiiii 5' 4 A Q S S it .S 2 V .--LL:. is K K Members-at-Large were Front Row: S. Roberts, K. Leathers, K. Cook Second Row: A. Wiss, R. Watson. . .o. N K. . x +x 4 sb ,f me 5 ... 3K i-Q in X -Q f KH .Q I . fi W ..f . ' lf' ' Q 7 S, ag- ff K ii E3 - .Q f we - J ' .jfs . ia .,. W W Seniors 189 207912 Sherri Chapman, Karla Christian, are frustrated with the initiation of oosmetology. David Baxter, Janet Keslin, contemplate major debate issues. 190 Juniors N ww 2 77 i W- mV.QKX,, W Q -f if 71. , 'A LLLL . K K . S' . as ' W gy? . 'v in - -. N - . ,Nl 1 'i J- fi' 5 x i A KM ju A .N .W Y M m i sf 1 1i i fs ,fir sv s 5- Pg 'wiv Q 11 YW N its S5 s ixwfg A-Es:gl'xg g I Q f 3 Ms M, Q fi i M M LQ. Q l K wi, Darryl Hoffard finally receives his senior ring. nv 15: 4 , :aff af' ,, Msg in .F shawl ' , .rg . X S 1 w . . ,,. -- 3 . , . . .X A:-S. fa-3 - -sr ,SV . -xiii if ' ' f as l 5 .F b sv ass SGHS students show their spirit at a break pep rally. Juniors 191 Chase Abbitt Neal Abbottllle' David Alcornifif Lorie Alexander Jennifer Allen Scott Allen Tom Allen Marcelino Alvizoiir Marc Amburgy Rod Amyx Tina Anderson Esther Armendariz Kato Armstrongifrr Kristen Aston 34 Gary Attaway Amy Auldridgeak ' Kevin Austin . A David Baileyfijf' Bobby Baker Lisa Ballardfl? Brenda Bannister Nate Barns- A David Baxter , J Teresa Baxters-ge A Front row: V. President D. Davls Pres1dentC Tedford Secretary J Allen Second row Treasurer J Stratman Reporter S Perry Members at Large M Ellxs Ruby, V. Speed, M. Hooper. S as K J A 1 42: . H, at H W .fs ' ' f Betsy Beauchamp Andy Bellomy Lilliana Beltran fi ' Kelly Bently Darrin Berlof Lisa Bevers Russ Birdwell Brad Bjorklund Shelley Blair Cara Blakley Stacey Boardman Lori Boccaccio rr Santa and a'or Project Senior Year Major Goal M Q M's, Krakle, Hershey bars, and Santa Land, these are some of the fund raisers planned by the Junior class. Santa Land was the fund raiser in which the junior parents helped out by playing the role of Santa for the Christmas pictures. Vice President Denise Davis said, We tried to plan enough activities throughout the year so no one would feel left out. One activity which the majority of the junior class participated in was, of course, the ordering of senior rings. Planning fund raisers was one of the most important jobs for the Junior Class officers, who had one thing on their mind, their senior year! Spirit, the way we pull together and give each other support. J W 1, -af f r i W 'wr , ay' 1 David Bockes ' Cindy Boggs Felicia Bohannon Sunny Booker ' Jana Bothwell Rene Bowden L. Sharon Bowen ' Scott Boyer Douglas Brackeen Melissa Bradshaw Chris Brewer Kim Brightwell Toby Brown Lezli Buchanan Sydney Burford David Burkhart Shanna Burns Jason Butler L B Juniors 19 3 .t t E Ki 9 y K . ,, 22 f?f??7 'FY 1' .41 f 1i. ' , :.g n gm 1 .zz mal' 5 ...,.. . lu ..., AL ml W on nw V? Musrc 1S It' -52 s Alabama 1 W ether large or small, mus1c plays a part ln everyone s l1fe To some, muslc IS llfe and to others rt s just a past trme Everyone can relate to some form of muslc The Ropers hsten to Country and Southern Rock, the Preps hsten to New Wave, last but not least the Freaks have their Rock and Roll After determlnrng the preferences of the Junlor class, we car say that therr cholces f1t one of the above categories In flrst place, w1th 27 per cent of the votes, there was a tre between the New Wave sound of the B 52 s and the good ole boys of Alabama In second place, wlth 19 per cent of the votes, was the unlque lookmg bad boys of heavy metal, Motley Crue Fmally IH th1rd place, each w1th 9 per cent of the votes was the Klnks, Boston and Led Zeppelzn From New Wave to Country to Rock and Roll, the Jumor class seemed to enjoy all of the dlfferent types of muslc as fa fain-fa as IX' 6 JIW4 mf Jw '5' '4' Motley Crue a new Heavy Metal band from Callfornla, recelved 19 per cent of the Junlor class vote 'df 4 'RS' Surveyflunlors 195 196 Juniors ...ny J f4!Y 'ik QQ 91' fx we 'lr Dream'n of Wheels Sleek, Slink orsche The cars became a very important part of life to the teengager of the eighties. Without a car what would a teenager do? They wouldn't be able to go see their latest love, go out on weekends, or get to school! Mom and Dad would most likely go crazy. Through the years, styles and preference of cars have changed tremendously. The cars of th eighties have become more sleek and stylish. Everyone has their dream car, a Porsche 944 for example. Many dream about this car and few will ever own it. Then there s the favorite car with price range within reach. When the Sabre Staff asked a selected number of Juniors what kind of car was their favorite, these were the responses we received. In first place, with 29 per cent of the votes, was the ever-popular and stylish Chevy pick-up truck. In second place, with 22 per cent of the votes, was the sleek and sporty Ford Mustang. Even though a lot of new names of cars have arisen, the Junior class chose cars that have been popular for years. . K Q The Ford Mustang is one of the cars which the Junior class chose as the most favorite car. a sm? 51:45 Q V a 1 ?iff:E1 ailE7'k :?: fa:5'H..'i2qE in .,i1-er , :::':syH 'i:,fa 'Liv-Wi: 'zzzw 1 5424 5 , 'ii-' : ' 5 5559-: . 3: S ,gms W aim. .i , 'L 'H 4 QE is 2 is ,if r Lf K. , Kg M wry I f XX s .1 K. 3 5 if tr .il H, wi .af L ', -I 4 ,ii 1 .. f.. .. .. -- ,, - - iilamvs, Q., ,U A . 4, Wg Ei : W' w i H 1 11 M aul? A im Vg, if ,w w ' 'F fi we f an - I -:. -- ,R t s, K ,s' za-f T226 ep ' Q5 ::': :i: .WM K as A I .. cifrg' 'fa Q ' i X ' : 'iff ig, ,,,, . 1 l J rg L, M., ., . ' :riff :: Tm ,1:,1,,,,,. it H as 1 ,, I. we 1 f 5 H 5' .::?l?f5:JET.:i2'3':1i-1 LiZ::: Fin: f .L ii, 235 5 Sig K tg -f s 5lfi:5 v5i:i :E i i 3 if . ft? , Mm? 1:2 if EE S -.2 am sawmill Haiti' SurveyfJuniors 197 Clinton Mitchell 1 Cynthia Moreno Mike Morgan 1 ' Anne Moser Lance Moser Dina Nadolsky Tami Nash , Michelle Negri Christi Neves Mark Newman Teresa Newsom Erik Nichols Michelle Norman Adriana Novo Kim Ogburn Ei-ol Oktay Q P Scott Oriie Eva Owen Bridget Pace Nova'Parigle Seott Parker Gregg Pearson Darrin Pendegrass Stacy1,Perry ' Laura Phillips, Jeanie Pierce at Car Popnoe Tim Pounds Debbie Poyner David Price Ronald Price Leslie Priebe Carolin Puckett Julia Ramirez Melinda Randall j Talina Raulston Stephanie Rejcekii Dee Renaud Luis Reynoso Michelle Richards Scotte Riiey ,Carol Risher Tim Robb Leigh' Roberts ' Teresa Robertson TOHY Robvrisvfl M Wade Rocholl Nicky Rodriguez- F Robert Rodriguez Patricia Rogers Debbie Rose Helen Rombach Julie Ruby 1, Michelle Russell Renee Russo ,V Amanda Sadler' Stevn Salter Lisa Sams Kirk Sanders Tammy Sanders Mike Scarbrough Susan Schmidt J Diane Schnetzinger Cindy Schools Natalie Scroggins o Anita Seals ?'Michael Seislcr ggi f a b Mary Jane Self' Ann Seymore , Lynn Shaffer Gary Sharp ,ill Chris Shaw Jenny'Shaw1?n' - Kym Shaw Tammy Sllellenbergerw? Norma Silvaw ,i, JeffSimko: ' ' Richard Simpkins David Slagle Susan.S1avifsong ,,1e ai Charles Smithf Grc8 Smith' a'lC if J. C. Smithrf Q 1, Michelle Smithfiii J Robin Smith 'rim sfnamsgm fi in -ig, 1' Vicky speed S D93 Spence. . 5, Tracy Spruiell K Mindy'Staggs Laura Stallcup V Denise'Steelee'?i J Caroline Stein y Connie'Stewart AileenrStratmau- : Julie Stratman Tammy Tartza Robert Taylor Chris Tedford ' Stacy Thcnerr Jirnmy Thoiinas J Brig Thompson Rhonda Toddjf. Jean Townley y Tracy Turley gif John Venable J J Blain Vinson 200 Juniors Danny Walshygs Steve Walter iLe65'Warren 5 - Greg Watkins Todd Witikinsfv Lisa Watts Cfflig Wells Christi West i kB3Kb3f3iwhlfQ- Garth Wiebei ' '1Mike Wilcoxqe L, Lisa Wilhelm Sarah wiiks Dentetria Zm' Williams BK! Mark Williams Sonny Williams W ' Vanessdwilliams Greg Willis W' L id? 1 Dariwilson Donita Winchester, Kevin Winelandff Rodney Woodrik Steve Wood W, ev Scott Woodley Cherie Woodwarduke Paige Woolverton Feronkie Wright Cary Yoakum -pf I J -'Y WG. V . ..,, gy A y ' -.,. .,,.V:, Z , ,-,: Q -V i' 45 oi ' ' ' , ,VV if in Q, fi Z5 During Jazz Band, Neil Abbott aims for perfection. 'i l'ii a .,1 , 5 MQ i Q ,--0 as-JSQWV 'fir 'Q i T 5 The Junior class shows their spirit by enthusiastically Gina Causey and Lisa Huber stand at attention, participating in a cheer led by the Varsity pom-poms in hand waiting for the music to start. cheerleaders. Anticipation? Amy Aldridge pensively studies the football field during a game. Tuba player George Garza rests on his tuba at a football game, Special pagefjuniors 201 Z 7915 e 2' +5 S .. , M . i 1 3'5f?f NE, gnu Z Zf My ' .1 W .. '4' '33-5' X 3 , Cf 461' ZW? : if , , , ' 1 My WHA. V'-Y 4, Y I Y ,W l ,af 1 A WWI W X 1 f 'iff' jwgxii? -W Q.. Butch Clarke and friend lead the Sophomore class at Sophomore fans standing up for the battle cry. a pep rally. ' K Q Ihr -.- -f 9 Q 5 X f X NW ix Y ' x as ax H ff- ,:Ir-, :r'.: g I. L 202 Sophomores e , -sr Q .. , N ,qw L: 3 s if .I V cheerleaders practice pyramids to perfection. Left: Jennifer Foster rests between performances at the Varsity game. Andrea Fisher manages to sneak a combing in a Joy Collins and Tammy Wade, Southern Belles, show foreign language class. how happy they are by smiling in the halls of SGHS. Sophomores 203 Alicia Abbott 0 Sheri Abbott John Adams if Bobby Alaniz n Denise Alexander A 'U' Kim Allen 1 o iee ' effef Bryant Ambelang vbxe Wa g. Anita Andersonf A ' A lll A i Brian Anderson A ' 'gf lge Laura Anderson M Q ..... e X Stacy Anderson Tony Anderson ' 1'vlHfH l : 1 l Chris Angulo Ivory Armstead Teresa Ashley J Nikki Ashmore Carrie Atwood A in VlR0bblC,AUC01Hi:3:j Mike Baker J Shannon Barclay A Ben Barnes e A Kevin Barnettfa Q 'Jr' af ,ax 'W'-K .nl Front row: Vice President A. Kimbrell, President G. Brown, Secretary K. Alleng Second row: Treasurer J. Mason, Reporter S. Irby, Member at large J. Fattigg Third row: Member at large J. Lyle, Member at large J. Collins, Member at large T. Gibbs. 204 Sophomores l me my 1, ly N L ,f '. 1' ,l i ,y, K H, ' f nah ff! Q A ., . ,gm Lisa Bayley Rick Bickle .it s Alison Birdsong Rebecca Blacks? ' Todd Blackwell Kelley Blunt Jackie Bodifordfii' Karon Bohanon if Kathy Bowers df ' Bryan Boyden as o a Stephanie Boyer Ben Bridges Dance, Calendars, Class Unit So homores Sponsor K The class unity, increased spirit and successful fund raisers were the reached goals for the traditionally excellent Sophomore V V V 0 0 Q ct1V1t1 es creative decorating of the halls for color Day were my favorite traditionsfl said Greg Brown, Sophomore class President. nS0ph0m0reS pulled C K M li class. The fund raisers were, Sophomores were more involved in tggehtgf and Shgwgd great sponsoring the Valentine's Day school sponsored activities, Spirit vw y C dance and the super-selling SGHS B especially at pep ralls. Greg also K ' K B activity calendars. thinks the Sophomore class officers The class battle cries at the helped to improve the already spirit-filled pep rallies and the B traditionally excellent school spirit. l , f:'2 ' , K K .. it ,trit BB r Q i Greg BPOWH ' A W 5 NL i i,ll B s ' Q Julie Brown 'K 1 as Teri Brown A l tfr- 'f 1 KB g Carol Brumley ',,r Q K' Paul Brummetttisiqn ' 8 II' Christi Buchholz Kenny Bunch Kevin Burns Tommy Burns Sherri Burrows 17.090 Kerrie Bussel 'tr Clark Bystrom Kris Calvert ls Cheri Canon Robert Cantu Kelly Cantwell Cyndi Carelock Tara Carrigan Heather Carter Kathy Cervantes Rodney Chadwick Shirley Choate Patrick Christian Kelly Clack Butch Clarke John Clemens James Clines Tia Cody Joy Collins it Rachele Conner Heather Cook if Dean Cope Taylor Cowan Leslie Cowling H Billy Craft Charlie Crane Ricky Crane Lynda Crowder Michelle Culp ' it Mary Cummins Debbie Currington Tammy Curry ' 0 Jerry Daniel Mark Daniel Carl Danielson Ceclia Davilla lee' 1 Angie DeFeo Stacy Dean Stan Demille Michelle Devlugt Lisa Dickason Gary Dickerson 2 fey Lisa Dobyns Sandy Dodson Delynn Dolan L Sharon Dorsey Mike Downs e Derek Driver Chelle Duff Dana Dunavant Maroell Dusnbarlisi Deirdre Duplechain Tracy Duren Lisa Edge Sheri Edwards so Dawn English Steve Epperson e Jill Espinosai Tim Ewingie Lori Fairchild Greg Farmer Julie Fattig hf' Lisa Faughtenberry Jamey Fawcus Steve Ferrie ' Julia Fertseh Cynthia Fish Andrea Fisher ' Devona Fitzgerald ri Julie Fleming r' Wendy Fleming Dean Flores Michelle Flores it Jeff Floyd Michael Foltz Pat Fontenette V Penny Fontenot Alta Foreman J Jennifer Foster J David Frame Angie Franks ff A -1 Jay Freeman A Bobby French Kathleen Fritsche Randy Frosch John Fry Ken Fulton Joe Garcia Suzanne Gentry Russ George Stacy George Trent Gibbs Jim Giles S Shauna Goens Kim Goforth Terri Gold Drusilla Gomez L Margaret Gonzales Joyce Grabowski Glenn Green Angie Greene Sandra Guajardo as Ricky Guzman t Steve Haffner F D Clifford Haideman Keith Hall Joe Hall B. J. Hall tt fill at Tim Hallman Becky Hankins Stacey Hardin Doug Hares F Steven Hargrove Michele Harris ti Tammy Hart A' i li. .pw N., ...J- ff iis ,EM - jri gfg. sf In -. . ui. it ' s. at is . x ,EZ 3, .wg N , wigs 73 -' , V te . : aft-wt .- 1 . lg t 'i2'ivfc3f -A -g K gag sp .W A ' T ,wg his ff, f L as K-we W WM if N, Q, , V . 17 , . .'a5,gy,g2eij3 ,Z 1-J .Q fsgfws 7- 5,4 -, X ,gi 139951 rs Q- Variety of Favorites Alabama, Quiet Riot, J ourne On the way home from school you turn on the radio. Then when you get home, you turn on the stereo. Music is a part of most everyone's daily routine. The Sabre Staff polled Sohomores to determine their favorite group. The first choice was the Dixieland Delight,'l the group Alabama. They received 80 per cent of the vote. In the second choice was the Head Bangers , the group Quiet Riot. They had seven per cent of the Sophomores votes. The next group was 'flfaithfullyi' Journey. Receiving six per cent of the votes. Then receiving some votes were the all known groups: ZZ Top, Rush, and Duran Duran. They all received five per cent. Sophomores also indicated they liked the following groups: DefLeppard, Asia, Culture Club, Police, Van Halen, Styx, Kiss, Pat Benatar, and Loverboy. They all received two per cent. The SGHS's Sophomore class indicated a wide variety in taste of music. is f. K swam .,s mx: alexis be me 5 A 5 t M f . ,.-.t,:f?,fw ste w , ,qs ga 54 ' ,yoj-Q .15 f3, f,.1J,V fa.-tems' affstfi -. a . sf ,Www digg.,-,..V5,g'yf'szgi gi K A . .fbis:i.fA,i3??5'5a75'is - Sophomores' number one choice the group Alabama. Ruth Abbott and Sheri Abbott try to find their favorite song on the album. 117 , AQ? fl an '9 1 li f K -,nav 553 nw.: ei1et.1:f'ffwfszrt,f, www-af? -a -- I 9 ' ' to ft , N f 2' ,, 2? ., et-mf.-,- Y ? .,, . , -,1 'f:.,, V .. ff .,., . ' , 5. 1 5 gg, , -fs- ff I Wg . W 5, 3 f its 85? y'i.7?,355VV ,jkvn X -I fag gmail t ,ff 1 '1 4 i it r t l y: if V, tatgify ' L ei, ' K , A , 4, V - - .N,gi:,:Qy,.:y.z: ,, A I- ' f 1 . .fa uf, - ia vmk V '52, 4 Ht v, ,. h '75 ,- sn- I .. ,sf Ha 4 ra. it M If K Alf Q' an tawf-Mata 2 Q if 'Y W ff V -W 4 2' ., Miftfifaif ff ef 1 'tw ,ZW vitality, -xg 45: l rmf 'rm Y? it shear W' i it st Vw? -' ' K' fiv e Witt ' ' . 5, ,g ig -'ffl . , 3 ig i t if t 1 ? is 5 x 'Z' v-'Ja ' 'Y ff-.Y 0 2 , f s N-??:25 'V 4 ih 1:59 E52 :51ii5W3iWII Ef lUmgE'?:9 '. 151 :I 4. .a 't SurveyfSophomores 209 40' l t t si . .1 F l f l if s 2 s iw' ppl lm ii Ks K g is S 1 l gk Q , , 51: i s i if iii is K all 336 . If 5 3. S , .i, Ji 5 3 I fri . N- Nile l l S S ffl, lg i F avorite Cars Indicated ruck n or Race n e Sabre Staff took a survey for Sophomores to determine what kind of cars they preferred. The Sophomores number one choice was a Chevrolet Truck. The Truck received 20 per cent of all the votes. It got a very high popular vote. The next most favorite car was the well known Porsche. That car was only slightly behind the number one choice with 18 per cent of the Sophomores vote. Then receiving still a good percentage was the racey Pontiac Trans Am. It won 15 per cent of the votes. Right behind the Trans Am was the ever popular Ford Mustang. It had 10 per cent of the votes. The next car that was chosen was the Chevrolets little Red Corvette. It ranked with seven per cent of the votes. The next three were in a tie. They were the Chevrolet Camaro, Monte Carlo, and Ford Bronco. They each received five per cent of the vote. The next choices were the Datsun 200SX and the Toyota 4x4 truck. They both received four per cent of the vote. The following cars came in the ranking of the two percent were the Mazda RX-7 and the MGB. f 1fJ':f7-I' ' Sophomores chose the Chevrolet pick up truck for the number one car. ff 'v ay .ss ss t ei Q si I H, ,Nm 1 I S UA X A 2 Y 1 it 5 6 V: . W ffm' ' f X fxzav L i -as, ' A . T . . ' swf 4 '- .- f . iii? . -ee' SQ T yg. yy g . is , If I . -- 'X . 3, t ' 55,5555 m X t. if i .... 2 -N' I s -. Q X1 .10 . ,ff f st A '1 ' ,.., g ,P . ...es S18 .Quia , f I 2 K . ts Q A .V A ..s A3 M X x JA w -r ,,....:,, fi i 0:5 K .,,,, , Nzi.. R X . I 5 , ' . is-L 210 SophomoresfSurvey sz S: - Y 'If ,,,, A uf' ng.-H1-M H909 Sophs Pick Favorlte Da T G I F What was the Sophomores favorite day of the week? Friday was the definite choice Whether it was going to a football game a victory dance or out to eat pizza, Friday was by far the most popular day, as it was chosen by 80 per cent of the Sophomore class. The second favorite day of the week was Saturday This was the day for shopping working sleeping, or just being with your favorite glflfguy The third favorite day chosen was Thursday, because it was so close to Friday. Students obviously looked towards the weekned more favorably than school days. 5,0 mlm SGHS students enjoy a typical Friday night at the football game. i K Sophomores f Survey 21 1 uture Speeders of America All right John, turn right at the intersection, the instructor said. After I turned left, he told me to pull over. Very good John, but don't turn so wide next time. The sidewalk is made for pedestrians. For the next ten minutes I drove around, and I hate to say it, but I made several mistakes, however, the instructor did not notice because he was too busy playing electronic football. . . . It had been my first day to drive. The first time I took my life and the life of four others into my own hands, but I, like most everyone else came through it unscratched. Before I knew it, it was not the instructor with whom I was driving and it was not my mom or dad, but it was a real state trooper: 6'4 , big hat, sun glasses, leather legs, anyway, he got into the car and said, Hello, my name is Hutton and I am sure you are familiar with the Texas driving rules and regulations. If you will start the car and follow my directions. So I pulled out of the parking lot into the street. The first part of the test was parallel parking, the one facet many people fear the most. But to my surprise, I pulled up and backed in like a pro . . . Talk about luck! Finally when the test was over, I got my grade sheet back. I had passed. I was so excited. I could legally drive. I had to stand in line to pay for my license for about an hour, but it was worth it. It was wonderful to be able to drive now, to school, to parties, to football games, to the colonel Ball, or just to one of my friends' houses. Me and my car keys are on our way. Here I come. Look out telephone poles. By John Fry Listening to the Computer Math teacher, Stephanie Ware finds something to smile about. 212 Sophomores X Special page f,,,,..---9 Living dangerously, Jeri Stitt is horrified with John Fry's speedy driving W- ya Q0 of I if t fl Jw Y md Jaqui Belline in the halls of SGHS gives a pretty smile. .gm l Southern Belle Kelly Blunt says that you can't come in here. Laura Anderson, seeming not to find anything interesting about football, decides to read The Chosen. Special PagefSophomores 213 ,. , ..1s1e:i - 'Q sg-.ni Paul Reid Robert Renaud Marcos Reyesfif Stacy Keith Rich Linda Ricks -he Jennifer Robbins N Ben Roberts Cara Roberts Kevin Robeiftss Dewayne Robinson Sally Robinson ,M Benedict Roifriguez ' Stacy Rojas if Randy Rolandes Efram Remo V fu Vanessa fffany Rowbgtham 'Charles' Stephanie Sain Christie Segrbrough Robert scum at it e n ll Cheryl semis? E Pam,Seymoreegi+ Jenny Sharrock Stacy Sheridan Steve Shipley? 0 3 Leslie Cowling prepares to hit someone with a snowball during the Christmas snow storm. 214 Sophomores mv' Stephanie Simpson Jennifer Sims Mark ,Sims QP Dhramfn Singh Mattie Skinner?K' ' Susan Skinner Kyle Smilie Ben Smith Billy sminde Brian Smith5K ' Cathy Smith Ae Dale smifhyf Scott Smith Stacey Smith PK' Tony Smith-Hr Sabrina Smythc -JK Jason Sorrellsikf Bob Spangleaki Treena 'Spenceyik Anthony Spencer Dena Spenoerik o og Raymount Spencer ' Benny Springfield Floyd Springfield - - Ciara' Stapleton S Risk 1 Brian Staines Ciara no S Miioshijssrephens-K ' 7 Teri 1 Rhonda Suitsiff Heidi ssmeza-is Danita Tatum5Q Mark 'raymaf Whitney Taylor Corey Teel Jennifer Tee ' Carrie Testa g Margieffhancher Dawn Thomas Toni Thompsonff Diedra Thompson 'IPS Paula Thompson X Tony Thompson Joel Tillery David Tingle'PF5 Kristi Todd X2 Kenny Toweryfif y Juan Trevino Todd Turner Ashlee Treadwayko X V Sophomores 215 Frank Underwood Kim Vanbrunt I Anna Vanderburg SBK: Amy Vernerak- Lori Vernon Glenda Villarreal? John Vollmer FR Tammy Wade-id Dana Wagner' .A Brett Wallace Lisa Ward 35' Stephanie Ware Karen Weatherford Sharon Weatherfordbiv Butch Wesson Devri Wheeler ,R Dawn Whitakeryfgo Gary White Michael White 'L,.' , ' Michelle Whiwon ' Brent Wiggens Sk Jeff Williams Paul Williams Kristine Winslow James Withemhlfl 7 ' W Tony Womack Dondra Wood jp' Ronny Woodard A Brenda Wyatt Q6 Yvonne Yanez iii' Debra Ybarbo ' Michelle Young Denise Younger Todd Young ,Xlackie Zappala?K4lu Frank Zwanziger ru, While practicing, Sandy Dodson is contemplating her next shot. K 1, I 'lr fm 7 w 1- , fu 4 f F Quik Tuba player Paul Brummet gives the photographers a smile at one ofthe SG HS games In Spanish class Kim Goforth is hurrying to get to her seat. In halls of SGHS Carrie Atwood is caught by photographers with candy in her hands. Caught unaware in the halls of SGHS, Stephanie Sain gets a drink of water. , ..:: Special pagefSophomores 217 20?ZZ u 'Q I if Freshman proudly display their classification at the Lakeview, Doomsday pep rally. Mike Wiseman was definitely into black on Doomsday! Heather Lang and Kristen Edwards smile forthe Sabre photographers at a Varsity football game. 218 Freshmen , ' .... ,,-get nw , 5, W5 ' ' ' L ,,,,,,, V , 3 'SJ u ni. ,I w e ,, ,Qi Bill Lewis wears Big Sunglasses to keep the great Colonel spirit from blinding him. ,iz '51 Ar, 91 Jennifer Logan stops and smiles for the photographer while getting ready to put up spirit signs. Freshmen 219 Ruth Abbott Dollie Ablesilii Mollie Ablesll? Nasar Abusaad Trish Adair Andy Adleman A Joey Alford A Lark Allen Chantel Alfonzo Sean Ames Billy Ary - Jeason Ashley he Terry Ashley 95' Forrest Atkinsikv A . Mike Baileyapoo Craig Baker A Scott Baker . Jennifer Barham Tony Barnard Rusty Barnes e Melody Barnetteif' Angela Bauman 91? Jennifer Baumanrk A Amy Beanslp l se' s - 1 ,. . 2, 52 s s X 'Thr s . , rss .JN Q .X kkk: f ttte . :ji . .. Front row: V. President K. Dautherty, President B. Mowery, C. Daugherty, and D. Holcomb. 220 Freshmen 4 ffl? vw-v y 'ey X - - . K 'B X X 'f-- . fs.: :s .Q 5' :: ,iss .s .A X. ip, . --s e e 3 A . ses is t.rrr i 's Ruby, Secretary M. Tedfordg Second row: Member at Large H. Lang, Treasurer S. Gibbs, MembersatLarge, M Sandra Beasley Joe Beachamp Jason Bellomy Claudia Beltran Dana Bettsafe Shannon Bickle Bryan Birch Jennifer Bishoplifi Ricky Bishop Jennifer Black Shannon Black Jimmy Black Freshman Trying Har Steven Blankenship Todd Blankenship Lisa Blount Philip Bohartaff Terri Borchardt Mary Bordelon Phillip Bosselman James Bowman John Brainard Eddie Braley Shelley Bratcher Rodney Brewer Dawn Brimberryfif Stacie Brown Tracie Brown Shelley Brownlee W Randy Buchanan ' Candice Bull Jennifer Burch Joey Bush Jennifer Bustos Tracy Butler Chris Bynum Regina Byrd Tina Byrd Andy Byrum Denise Cathey Charity Celsur e u Chad Chadwickid Tom Ciccone Karen Clark Audra Clawsong? Kandyree Clewis Carla Clickele A Carrie Clifford Pat Coates Lara Cobb John Cocke Todd Coleman Jennifer Coles Cassandra Cook Candace Corley Tracy Cornish Vick Cowden Susan Cox Cindy Cratt y Shelly yCrawfordie?i' Kajan Crayton 0 T ammie Crosby Rhonda Crouch Pam Crowder Jamie Cumbygxf SteveyDarden D Colo Daugherty Keith Daugherty A Shannon Davenport Myron Davis? Nancyllavis y Ralph Davis Nicole Dawnkins Jace Day Dana Dechaumeiikf Lori Dicke -gi y Lori Ditterlinefi Jerry Diving? Gail Docekaldi 0 Dodd Dodson Ashley Donaldson Travis Dowell Kraig Drescher Rodney Duke? Ronall Duke N it f ,C Z- Ht . Jennifer Dunmire Denise Duplechain Kristy Dyer Julie Eben Mike Eddleman Kerri Edge fr Kristen Edwards i ' Mike Edwards Nancy Edwards Shane Edwards E Jeannie Elder - Jim Ellinger K I 1 . ,.. 1 Frosh Indicate r . . . 23 9 avorite Trad1t1on Jr Colonel Reigns Overall Thlrty-six per cent of the freshmen said the tradition they liked most was the Colonel hitting his Confederate flag on the floor at the pep rallies. This was a signal for all seniors to begin their class yell. Before the Colonel hits his flag on the floor, everyone in the gym must be silent. 'N 4 e e Running a close second were the traditionally excellent pep rallies. Freshmen thought this tradition their ears from excellent enough to give it twenty- the cf the seven per cent of their vote, Five battle Cry other traditions highly favored by the freshmen were the alma mater, Dixie color day, sentries and school spirit. 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' 1' L':V-UxK5fi'ZKf-, SA., 7 -777--Q-T , . 7 -7.. , 35.1. .7 , ' '- smwg7,i3M, A . --f7.,,-,,. .. - +77 -7.2-7., . 1 -47 F7-Q7-new .au M, ... .vm , www., A ,A 1.-f-.,.,.B was K' MWWM77-7..,., A 5 , asassww-,,.-. -., ,, - 'vffwz-wvez7a7a9ggg.,.,... - 77--,,- . ...7.-.....7... 7. 7....7..7-7-fy.-e-s,...,,, 7 7 7-d-Q...W.74..,-., ,, ......-.M-,.....k., A 'W'-Jf217w-fifgzmi 2 24 Freshmen ww, -'1' I ...WAN +W- 'Q - A ...pf +-- , ..,,,, Q., 1 ' if Freshmen Name 7941 Groups Journey, Def Leppard The sabre staff polled ioo Freshmen to find out their tastes in musical groups Many pop groups were voted on yet only two won These traditionally excellent groups had many top ten hits Def Leppard and Journey were voted the two most popular groups by the Freshman class Each group received 17 per cent of the Freshmen's vote. Quiet Riot was close to the top with 13 per cent of the vote and Alabama also ranked high with ten percent. 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XXX A-W - 'X Q 1 P14 iw XX , , W -- wXXmggX,5g, Xi 5, Xa ,X X XXX-vfvwvs --5555-?f - 5 X ,mm 'A X PX 2 51 X-:XX ' : , X A X, X , EW .. 27555,,3,.,L3XfVX5,X,,bh -,-9,4 gm: ,' w i-'FR-12 ' ,. '. -..,,, - X-.. XXXQ- , .146-1 -,. w?.2,A,,1X1:Q . ., ., Y, we NM., W S gl ,X M LXX ,X fwgfgf, X XX 'ZX ' Aw y WX Q X d .,, 5, 1, Xfe . W X, X 1 2 , 1 ,Xa L 5225 if XX if , Q X my R ,ffl li' A ' 7' V ff gwgfsgf X X X H X a X? ,M .yi up XXX' -fe .gym v W fg5sz7.gXg-ly, A,,-,W .X 1 , X5 QQQAXXXB X-Xff' R325 JQQXXV 'Q fav Y Ha ww 1 pf M-X,XX, Xi WLQQ QJQW X XM: 4 H- f ,X ,. . .. X, A ,gf-XQXXXXW X. Sffw . f- , we ' M23?i' wl 2 ze:EX,::gf.XA?iXf, XX ,A,X,X,.,,f A , XX 5 XX W wigfffsfff nw - f Freshmen 227 H E AUQI Porsche was chosen the most traditionally excellent car of the year by Freshmen. 228 FreshmenfSurvey Porsche Is It' a orite Wa to G e Sabre staff took a survey to determine the most totally excellent car of 1984. The 7641 car among freshmen was undoubtedly the Porsche. Porsche pulled in 20 per cent of the Freshmen s favor. This was clearly ahead of the next top four which pulled in only 10 per cent each. These four cars were convertibles Mercedes trucks and Ford Mustangs. Freshmen obviously seem to favor the more expensive and stylish cars. Freshmen definitely didn t limit their tastes. Four more cars got the popular vote with five per cent each. Corvette, Lincoln, Camaro and Trans Am are the cars included in the third most popular category. Sport cars received the most votes where as the more sedate cars have less votes. Ten other automobiles caught the eye of at least one freshman. MG Mazda Formulas Ferrari Skyhawk Oldsmobile Rolls Royce Challenger Fiero and 280 ZX were these cars. Each of these models got two percent of the freshman vote. This definitely proves that Freshmen have a very wide and excellent range of tastes and have cars on their minds. rt Q 41 Q 1 . X I sg 'tj' t t. get YH as if Wink EM, xx as K 91 ,Q 2 A mum Phillipid LMidiie1e.Pitcheif f f Ame Portiilo Rick Chris Rounds Chas Powers? ' David Powers , Jana Pratt Bi!ly Presgon Paige Price Torrey Pritchett ge Laxggion Pgoctor2k Da1myPui1en Lisa, Ralston KJOSSARSIBEQCZ I f Ef1'?i3R'cffE I J P ? 322558,.'E:g::i::Q5',Y.-' ffilfsfszfk-g : k M- fwszgixfaazif If -' review, z,f1a5?Hg32zsf :fwizzssz We Imsirfifsfzg- I ' :,g1,:gQq,k , ,g i ,gii f mf K. f,-f,,--wi .f,:.wUf . , -H:ff,fQ,.,,..,,k QQHM, 1,,,,w Akk,,. v,..,Ag,,W iw .Mmm-.1L:f, . , ., W:fBzw::11.e1,fmgW-few.. ifmfxm 14, . wa, ..A.,. ., W 125 ff - f .- f,:msLfs1- -mais ff:-f f -fviszfseiifewsi ., f g Q1 - ii: if fu f -,www Y' 1.121126-1,-'ffl'iT:SzzfeiY,f'f 'WW .Ww.., -,fmffewfsg , ,. ffm ,',.. w:1mM,:-,, -vwifswz f.:vz11mvfSm,, sem, 'J-:lmw ,.f- : -v,w1w- 1' - ,,.L4wmw-1- f N , - 1, HSM -,,. mx g . 1 fxwfs-vm' f - 2 i Ke113f lR1w?21f W fi- ZLSWE' z'f ' k ., ,. j Rain-1145? ' haglsne liohlmn a,Monica Rolylinson acidkoper h Rosalee Rapp ' Mark Rose 'V Cindy Rowan? Lisa Rowe 'IE- Tina Rowe Tisha Roye Tom Rubanc , F Debbie Rubartsffi g,1Bl'3.Q,Qil1bjf,fE L ' Mi K ' fiiw fi w .. 230 Freshmen Alanna Russell Robert Rush 'ii' Sandi Salvatierra Steve Salverino Frank Sanchez Michael Sanchez Michelle Sanders Hennie Santos 'Donald Satchell Lou Saucedo Sharyce Schell Kristina Schneider 'Kathy'Schoen Tim Seifert Mike Self Nancy Self Lee Setsen Deana'Sharp Karin Shaw Todd Sliellenberger ie K Mike Shortino Marie Simone Vanessa Simpson Brenda Smart Calvin Smith Cassie Smith Diane Smith Dorothy Smith Gary Smith Glynn Smith Monica Smith l Rebecca Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Roberts Smith A1551 Rosalind Smith , Tony Smith e Julie Southall Andy S arks S P Camille Spencer Kristi Spencer Kim Spruce David Squirre - ii Pam Srinivasan Adel Stanley Shahnaz Stanley Andrea Starnes Jeff Stevenson Tommy Stewart Tucker Stovall Teresa Stratton Kevin Stroud 'ff' 'T 1' Partying and Fun T.G.I. Frida Most Freshmen seem to agree that Friday was the most traditionally excellent day of the week. Friday was definitely voted the favorite day with 84 percent of the students voting for lt. When asked why she chose Friday, Freshman Melanee Mowery said, Fridays are fun because you get to go places with your friends and have some funf' Whereas Freshman Tony Barnard's reason for liking Friday was, Going to the games and partying. After hearing these reasons, it seemed quite understandable why the Freshmen couldn't wait for Friday. Nonetheless, some Freshmen f 1 f 1 '77 'KWH' considered Saturday a favorite day. One reason Freshmen chose Saturday was sleep Saturdays are for sleeping late. Saturdays are even more perfect than Fridays, believe it or not, because you can sleep late and still have fun that night. Even better than that is you donlt have to go to school. Friday and Saturday are the only two days which received votes from the Freshman class. Sunday through Thursday were completely ignored by the Freshman class, which was not surprising considering that all of these days but one include going to school. So, even though school was attended on Friday, Friday nights seemed to make up for this fact. Ron Sullivanvlf Denise Surber Stacey Tapp Tina Tate Gary Taylor Jeff Taylor Michelle Tedford Michelle Terry Nhan Tran Pamala Thomas PF Christi Thompson Julie Thompson Mike Thompson Bret Thurman Ty Thompkins 'F Chrissy Toth Linda Toth Alice Townsend Leticia Trilloif' o Brain Tunley Brain Turns I , Jeremy Tu mer' Ingrid Tutt Brent Tyler if Sean Valentine Allen Van Cui-en Shane Van Loonfl? Ceaser Van Cleave '72 Lisa Vargas 432 Michael Vernonds ' 5 Q , F,-My ' L Q. pf' Surveyf Freshmen 231 232 Freshmen Clark Vogelcr 5 Michele Walker Eric Walls A walls Chris Walton V Shellie Ward Tiana Warden ' Beth Warren 1-Shawna Warren 'A David Watkins Rena Watson r Christy Websters WCha1i1ie Wesley W 'fcaffifwelf aalla Susan West C Wilbumi - as aaaaa aall li1ilrssgWW1llgan1s, WW lorilwilliims C 1Pa'1!Ql W W Stewart Williams ll porirrda Willis ,W 'Marltlwillis W f ,LCWWW ,gM1tcl1fW11snn 'Sherri wilson C .. rr Maflrlawmhlnstvn C Clll Wright? W Wim .121 - :ri W .WW Wlaariyouig W W WWWW W W 8 ienrlffcr Ziibkgiff' V' 'hm wr - sv, -.nl ff ,uf .l 1 WM? ina Parker shows us her sparkling smile. mie Cumby and Jimmie Alexander share a friendly ig while at a varsity football game. gi fi , , 19' ,ig ' 7 Fist xii 5. Vt ,V w i -I: FV Knox Frizzell casts a questioning glance to the photographer during a varsity football game. f f A ? Mix Despite her injured foot Tiana Warden still showed her traditionally excellent spirit, Even waiting for a ride home can be fun if you are with your friends as Freshmen Steve Salverino, Jason Bellomy, Chad Chadwick, and Joey Bush demonstrate. 5313? as Special Pagef Freshmen 233 Dale Mulkeyg Vocational Agriculture Bob Oehlerg Physical Science, Astro Science, Oceanography Loy Odomg Woodworking Pat O,Neilg Woodworking Dixie Orteng Office Education, Word f Data Processing Ann Patterson, Chemistry, Physical Science Deborah Pettieg Marketing, Dist. Education Susan Pierce, Theatre Arts, English Barbara Phillips, English, German Kim Rothfusg Health, Athletics Peggy Ruff, French Vicki Shamburgg Art Kathy Saunders, Biology Jan Smith, Spanish Joann Speed, Typing, Record Keeping Susan Stanfordg Spanish Academics Teaching Qualit ,f I ' 1 ii im , 1, 'w 5' v fy 1, l . In ,X I Fritz Steiningerg Algebra, Accelerated Math, Varsity! J V Football, Track Billie Dee Stoneg English, Technical Theatre Shirley Stonierg Officer Aid Regino Tamezg Physical Education Gary Taylor, English Larry Taylor, 4 Algebra, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Jo Ann Terry, Study Hall Dennis Vadeng Chemistry, Physical Science Bettye Walker, Library Shirley Watson, Study Hall Joe Wetzelg Biology Helen Williams, Algebra Mildred Willis, CBSE Gail Womack, Algebra, Student Council Jake Woodruffg Algebra, Geometry Ruth Youngblood, Counselor Academics it Rick Arthurgfb Biology Anne Banksg Government Judy Bakerg Process Lab 'l' Randy Bartlettgfk Band Sarah Bohannang English Doris Bozmang Librarian GeorgAnn Bowden Attendance Anita Boyleg Geometry, FOM Ann Braleyg Business Secretary Laquita Brantleyg Cosmetology Frank Bridwellg World History, American History Clayton Brooksg English, Basketball Audra Brunerg Accounting LjwMary Burnsgilt Biology Barbara Burtong School Nurse J udy Campbellgfpl Physical Education Basketball 236 Academics I 'V 'S ax' . . . Provides Leadership M-111' rm N54 T 1 ii of 1 Lynn Connell, English Eustace Conwoopg Social Studies Cynthia Costillag English, Spanish Robbie Courchesneg Health Prelab, HOCT Rick Crankg ' Algebra, FOM Wanda Crouch, Mathematics Lisa Dalton, Biology, Belle Sponsor Laverne Davisg Special Ed. James Dodson, Biology, Football Sandra Dullnigg Mathematics Don Ferguson, World History Jack Foosg Biology, Physical Science, Chemistry .Ian Francis, English Anne Franklin, English, French Judy Garrett, English, Plantation, Sabre Business M'Lou Gieseg Algebra, FOM Academics 237 SGHS Faculty provides a Kathryn Golightlyg English, CLA Norm Goheeng Social Studies Pete Grubbg Ceramics, Athletics Bill Grantg .fi Golf, P.E. Raymond I-Iaasg J Business Ed. Vivian Hacklerg Social Studies John Haleg ICT Kathleen Handy Counselor offs Jill Hardyg English Judy Harrisong P.E., Dixie Sponsor Marie Headg fx' Shorthand, Typing Charles Hendryxg it Computer Math, FOM Micheal Hicksg Social Studies, Athletics Elaine Hightowerg Typing Julie Hippg English Rose Holderg English 238 Academics rf' f 7 Foundation for Excellence Janeen Horn, 4 English Tom Howell, Vocational Agriculture Diann Lynn Johnson, Gymnastics, Health Hilarie Kilpatrick, English, Latin, Developmental Reading Belinda King, Social Studies, Sabre Staff Sponsor Marcy Laneg Algebra, Geometry, FOM Marilyn Marshall, English, Student Activities Faye Layg Attendance Office Secretary Stan McGillg Choir Danny McElroy, Drafting, ETSU Grace McLeroyg Biology, ETSU Tony McRaeg Industrial Electronics Terry Milmang Developmental Instruction Deborah Mogang English Debra Muellerg World Geography tMarilyn Mueller, 1 World Geography Academics 239 -10 'Xmdcmicx ,,. 'ffw Km 'S as X3 4' ii is L 'tg L 555 9 .F M, ,. Wm F Q ixfwwyv . l www-N ' W Mm A M qw lv Q hs in Q I, cw K f ,K nv swam: ' . wr , K vw Q K EW' ' L.4.,M I Y 'H V. 'I sf an Qggigf 'ef A g4.e fm f. Y Q 8 Q ff i - Q if K Q .xg J, Q... f,- is E ,pf W, MW., www N Q in gl! , , ,. 'V lwqmmfvwpwa 'W' QWW 'r Q . X, . , M Q. - 'L we-f, QM g X . , , 4 g . 1 ar I 1 .F W, . :J L v ' - ii' K. W Q A wi' 2 wk Q-' Q, ademic 6 C have so-o-o much homework. Did you see that test? Albert Einstein would have flunkedf' Shels really a good teacher. She cares SGHS faculty taught 115 classes and sponsored, coached or supervised an extensive co-curricular program. The GISD also implemented an Academic Coaches Program to provide enrichment or special help to students in numerous areas. The SGHS staff was tradi- tionally excellent. It 1 Academics 241 242 Ac Leadership is Traditionally Excellent Keeping SG HS organized and efficient was thejob of the administration. With the leadership of Principal rrr, A .X r Charlie White, each staff member performed a variety of 9' e jobs successfully. Attendance Office were responsible for maintaining daily attendance records and issuing permits to students. The Business Office personnel took care of mail, ordered supplies, and aided Mr. White in the many transactions necessary to keep the school running smoothly. The administration and office personnel were, in addition to being dedicated and quite busy, traditionally excellent. X-haw Principal Charlie White Assistant Principals Chuck Cornett and Jerry Wells ri' A N .gp L Q at E fm ES-fa.:-+ ii .. rr I if aft- ff . ' .iar T M f . V ' M Office Secretaries Mrs. Elsie Davis and Ms. Ann Braley. Instructional Administrator Ellen Fuller ademics s gwsgh 5 1' x 45 1527 GISD School Board Members: Back Row B Harris Hill, Don Hollenshead, M. D. Williams, Birdwell. Sydna Gordon. Front Row: .lim Burns, Mike Cloud, Cash f. f ,,,, , Ww.i,,WwwN W wi- Ewm, 'X ' by I... . - 1 an so in we RSV ...K ea WN 'Q' f :im R ii l at 7,11 f Kg 7 x Secretaries Ms. Laurene Davis, Ms. Faye Lay, and Ms. JoAnne Terry School Nurse Ms. Barbara Burton ' A aaraar ,figygl 251' ' I Attendance Officer Bill Horn and Student Activities Director Marilyn Marshall A af iffhiaaa. I .,.. m..,u ,W ,K 7 1 . .A Ndflfl. YH i iiil I .nm U -Q ... . . H- AWMIB in ' i f a'i H - 'f . ,. ,,., fi,y,, -I V V H H Academics 243 ...,. ..yi . x W . ....f , M i r , Garbed in wings, Todd Coleman portrays Chicken Little in the Spanish production. Props and strange articles ol' clothing help Ms. Peggy Duff en nm,-M 11 lam-an har IT'-nn,-ln f-has null noun.- nui. .V tene.. u n..,.,-H. ue.. . .-..v.. x..u.,., ni.. neu.. forget. Academics -Airy I Jn? I 4 3 Z wk T551 'lk if S z f H-nalnl'I 'V1l tar' 'Kid XCELLE TACTIVITIES ut ot Traditional Does anyone remember the big man himself, Chicken Little and W time they went to class and had to dress act out the play in Spanish. up like a chicken? Or the day the Government and American History teacher dressed up like a baglady? That students participated in the Closeup was one day you enjoyed that class, yet Program which involved a trip to Washington D.C., and included visits to the Smithsonian and the White House. This teaching method was always successful because the students enjoyed experience because they were different, learning and, as a result, wanted to and therefore memorable. In Ms. Susan Stanford's Spanish classes, students were required to dress up like chickens, foxes, geese, and the g still learned something. Well, these activities could be called excellent, but certainly not traditional. They were important in the learning learn more. It played a vital role in our excellent curriculum this year. SGHS students converse with one ofthe guides outside the U.S. Air Force exhibit. Members ofthe Debate team sometimes takeypart in a Mock Trial, where courtroom conditions are simulated. Pictured is Mr. Steve Hill, Attorney, who assisted the team. .H xgflf Academics 245 i sas 5 V Ms, Kathleen Hand looks up from her pile of work. Mr. Roger Ellis, Counselor, converses with a student about a schedule conflict. 246 Academics ill? ,'-,,.-,-v-wf X Ka' , will ' W fr!! 9 wif ati , ,kr Av r , ff I Q ? H 3 'M 3, qs ,Af rj, '2 ,fa W f ,f , , ,, t my vw m,,,,' 5-W tr , Q I2 we , OUNSELGR There When You Need Them A counselor's work was never done. Keeping up with the students of SGHS was just one of their many duties. Before a student could graduate, he had to take his quota of required courses throughout the four years. This put a lot of responsibility on the counselors. When they enrolled the students, they made sure that each one was taking the courses he needed and wanted. Schedule changes were also a common occurrence, and kept the counselors busy trying to make balanced classes and satisfy students' requests. V .Q U ,. . . . Aside from these jobs, counselors were always there when students had a major problem or just needed someone to talk to. I love it! The kids make my day. said Head Counselor Mr. Bob Hazlewood. I love seeing changes in students. I like to help them help themselvesf' Describing what he liked best about his job Mr. Hazlewood said, There is no routine in it. I never know who or what to expect to come into my office and talk. Head Counselor, Mr. Bob Hazlewood, likes his job because there is not routine in it. Mr. Don Adair, Counselor, looks through his files for the schedule of an SGHS student. Academics 247 'Q , Q? A f : V Aa., 'Q W, , 95 . P Qi i..,W.,.,.,.w,,, .., W M MW Jimmy Pedford, freshman, rushes to finish his assignment bfore the bell. Torry Pritchdrd and Tom Kernan, freshmen, use classtime to complete their reading, 248 Academics N. 7 Wx M. M SN N 1 iff Q ii-v ,E . X X Q VAN. Ami? X655 iff Aww -KM ....i .in .44--' R DITIONA EARNING Back to the Basics CCAII' class. Today we are going to have a little quiz and see a film. Tuesday, we are going to read. Wednesday you will review questions. Thursday, I will give you notes, and Friday will be a major test. Some courses at SGI-IS such as Social Studies, English, Math, Science, P.E. and Health, were required courses, however, each one had to meet certain basic requirements. Teachers were supplied with curriculum guides to help them plan Ms. Debra Mueller often makes use of her maps when teaching her World Geography class. Ms. Marilyn Mueller, World Geography Teacher, prepares to pass out papers. class work and set goals for the courses. Students classroom activities were stated in these guides. Although the students never saw them, the guides were a major part of the students' education. By the time the end of the year came around, however, most students appreciated these traditional teaching methods. As the Class of 84 said their farewells, and went to college, most felt the hard work had been worth it. Academics 249 Ms. Dorothy Kottwitz, Computer Math Teacher, emphatically expresses a point. Mr. Charles Hendryx explains the process of programming to his students. 250 Academics f awww mmf 336 WN IKM GMP TER T little BASIC training Computer Math taught a lot more than math. This class taught students to program in BASIC, logical thinking and how to correct errors. Students also learned the history of the computer, what it can and cannot do, and, of course how to work math problems. Computer Math was a big help to those college bound students, because of its teaching to program. Once one Computer Math teaches students not to be afraid of computers, but to use the many functions to their advantage. Students work on programming in the BASIC language. iaf computer language was mastered, others could be easily learned. Students completing this course learned not to be afraid of the computer, but to use its many functions to their advantage. Explaining the importance of the computer, Mr. Charles Hendryx, Computer Math Instructor, stated Computers are probably the most important tool today, and are definitely here to stay. Academics 251 Senior Kim Crouch, uses the microscope to get a closer look at her speciman. . Sophomore Kim Allen and Freshman Kent Epperson perform a disection in one of the Biology labs. 252 Labs fi, I 2 I 'W H 'fn J K 1 L? abwork Exploring the Unknown Everyone can remember the day Ms. Mary Burns walked into class with a plastic bucket marked earthworms. A nervous buzz was heard as students asked each other Well, what do we do with them? After a day of instructions and demonstration, however, most students completed the lab with little trouble, and some looked forward to later dissections. Labs, such as this one, gave students the opportunity to increase their knowledge and understanding of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Physical Science. The purpose of the labs was to gain hands on experience with chemicals and scientific principles. explained Ms. Patterson, student Biology Teacher. The labs varied in nature, according to the class. They were anything: creating chemical compounds, bloodtyping, or disecting small animals. Commenting on labs, Karel de Vlught stated I like labs better than book work because labs allow you to draw your own conclusions. Ms. Burns takes a blood sample from Freshman Cole Daugherty, for use in the blood typing lab. itt 3 Q Q.. ,W ir' Ms. Pattersond demonstrates the procedure of the lab to Sophomore Kenny Towery. is 32 4 1 SQ Scott Marr, Freshman, gives a sample of his ability in a jumping contest Aerobic dancing, or slimnastics is a great way to get into shape, and have a lot of fun. 254 Academics Qs efffzs -z . .. :r,e rx , K' I :vfiisvw Q. si -- Wwxw fu? E in s-Na wx. MN: . ' S K - l ' i f1s.a 5 HYSICAL EDUCATIO I 's hysically Excellent 66Alrlght, drop down for push-ups! The students wearly dropped to their knees and moved mechanically through the daily routine. When push-ups, knee bends, jumping jacks, and breathing exercises were completed, the coach requested the students to get ready to run. Some students eagerly cantered around the gym, while others mentally searched for a way to escape. But it was all worth it. Fitness was the goal and the result. Some students got their PE credit in band, some in drill team, and some in sports. Most, however, got the credit in what it was originally intended for. Although P.E. brings to mind exercising it was much more. It was also an opportunity for a student to learn other sports. Curriculum in P.E. included golf, aerobics, tennis, swimming, bowling, archery, and enough alternate courses to appeal to most students tastes. The SGHS physical program was, all in all, Physically Excellent. Kevin Stroud, Freshman, builds up arm and back muscles by doing push-ups. 1 n 357 A k Jennifer McCommas, Freshman, shows her agility on the uneven bars. Academics 255 nn. L+ Wi Dina Green asks Does it have to be seventy-five notecards? Joyce Baumann postpones writing for the moment to look up a word's meaning. 256 Academics .. X ' L L lo. S. 7 2 Aja X n...,, 2 .ggem V.. iw k.,, 4. V? .... .,.,,,,,.W,- ..... if-in-... HE TERM P PER tis not as bad as it seems The student made a complete survey of the materials on his deskg Notecards ,... paper, . . . encyclopedia ,... pen and pencil, . . food and drink ,... radio, . . dictionary ,... thesaurus. The student then sat back, contented and asked himself Okay, now what do I write about? The term paper was an accumulation of every writing skill students had ever learned. It was meant to test the student's skills in use of sources, organization of materials, grammar, and, unless student had money to spare, typing. As frightening as the term paper Ms. Hilarie Kilpatrick smiles at her students' understanding of their novels, as Chris Shaw and Chris Stacey show the source of this new understanding Bryan Whitson has obviously found something funny to write about. was, it's reputation was even more so. Throughout the students' first three years they heard stories of the dreaded term paperf, So when the Senior English Teacher began describing the seventy-five notecards, Thesis Statement, Plot Outline, Rough Draft, and 10-15 typed pages, students realized the stories were not exaggerated. The paper was not as difficult as most students perceived it. It required long hours and concentration, but if the work was done when assigned, it was not so dreadful. Completing the paper gave a student a longlasting sense of accomplishment. Explaining her relief at finally completing the assignment, Senior Deborah Winslow stated The best part about writing a term paper is getting through with it. Academics 257 FREEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY YOUR! .W .f lllhllllll IQIAGINY 'invli vovjgl' 2940 Broadway CHARLIE FREEMAN GARLAND, TX 75043 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST 278-1391 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 84 -W 51YLf 2911 South Fifth 4, og Garland, Texas 'OVW Sabino's Hair Stylists ROFFLER PRODUCTS Tues. - Sat. For Appointment 271-5832 Men 81 Women Phone: 278-941 1 BILLIE'S BEAUTY sALoN 2919 South Fifth QBeside Ridgewood Shopping Centeri Garland, Texas 75041 QEPMUM Beltline 30 Shopping Center Laundry - Alterations 226-4817 ALLEN'S FLOWERS 823 W. GARLAND GARLAND, TX 276-5085 276-8426 WE GIVE STUDENT DISCOUNTS. LONG STEMMED ROSES - 20.00 DOZEN OUR HOMECOMING MUMS START AT 8.50 AND YOU CAN HA VE THEM THE WAY YOU WANT. NEWMAN Chevy's Cost Less in Garland 2751 S. Garland 278-8167 Pick One Cf Us! U V A Texas i Commerce Bank L r'lRSTCl'lY. Garland Bankers Assoclatlon When there are declsnons to be made When there are opportumtles ahead When there are doors to be opened Garland banks are here to help Take Your Plck AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FIRST CITY BANK EAST TOWN NATIONAL BANK N R H REPUBLICBANK MERCANTILE BANK TEXAS COMMERCE CENTURY BANK 84 TRUST Joov a. ELEANOR'S MAG WHEELS if-fe HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES 50, 60, TO 70 SERIES Sales and Service Jody and Eleanor Schwaiger Phone: 276-5058 EvaIena's BEAUTY SHOP 216 Walnut Village Garland, Texas 75042 Family Hair Care Center ONE BLOCK NORTH OF MILLER JUPITER ROADS INTERSECTION LOOP 635 EXIT JUPITER ROAD O wners QUENTIN SCRUGGS 214f278-1917 ' 2'I4f840-001 1 2601 S. Broadway at First Garland, Texas 75041 ANTIQUES 3' REAL ESTATE 3525 Asset Dfilfe 1214, 341-7726 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 Sh? R RUT 112 Club Hill Square Shopping Center l3300 Broadway at Colonel, Garland, Texas 75043 Flowers and Plants For All Occasions Weddings And Funerals, We Wire Flowers Anywhere Free Delivery To Most Of Dallas Metroplex 214 840-2320 DIANA MASTERSON If Busy Call 271-4887 EYES EXAMINED FOR GLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES DR. RICHARD D. PERRY Optometrist 1937 S. First Telephone lBy Pearle Vision Centerl 840-9262 Garland, Texas 75040 MR. K. C. CLEANERS 4614 NORTHWEST HWY. 2?9-1323 CONGRATULATIONS SENTRIES Cengmzfzeleztiom Ze the Semafies from Clewie Czefiemjeweley 965 W Centerville 270-6589 Q 270-6580 EAS ...Enriching lives information 324-7100 EASTFIELD CULLEGE lg 3737 Motley Dflve Mesqune, TX 75150 I - Dallas Colluly C lllllly College Ulslvlll lo ou y Richland... Real College, Real Careers, Really Close to Home If you llye lo North Dallas, Rlclwardsorw or Garland, Rlclwlarld College lS ln your rlelglwborlwood. Our campus lS a umoue college enylronmerll, whether you study lor an academlc or teclwmlcal occupatlonal degree. We offer: For more information, lfFresrlmarw and Sophomore Courses Call 238-6l00 as rrlomors Program lm lflecrlnlcallfilccupatlonal Programs Clay l 1 lfContlrlulng Educatlon Classes ff R N .- 7 l '- ef, .A l l emf-mfr! fr. l ee 1 4 -' pm.- 4 -ff-f ' gg -IT ? . A s , N iff? X .M-:.:g..,..x.',:l . l I ul! In , Y . . -l wr ',:.:.5'-.illgu R+ mm. ew f R U4 R so le sslfwso sss as l .. '- 1 ,C R 7 C of R sm saaa ' ' Dallas Courlly I ommumty College' l?sIr fl An loual Oppcmrturllly lrwstltullorw Rlclwlarwd College l28OO Abrams Road Dallas, Texas 75243 Rowlett Flower 81 Gift Shop 1 .8149 if 1414114 2:76114 cr: S.,-jf, Rowlett, Texas Shirley Tullos Wedding Arrangments Fresh 81 Permanent Flowers 475-2098 3830 Main St. Like a good neighbor, :fr yy State Farm is there. I -.. I. M ROBERT scHwARz ,I ff gr' ,,.g.'f me-73, f ff? S5010 A o I my-MINI G 43 X . B B O OO FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Ili FFS HIJIUM V5 7' I IZZUQXWSSQD I I A I '14 X AETNA C 8. S CONTINENTAL N Y. HARTFORD INS CO CRUM B. FORESTER L TRINITY INS COMPANIES 6AiAiW5V7iT5GEL53 , 3!ZIi37ifIII1I'I gs a N - f'coNonATuLATloNs! I CLASS or 'aw' I ttex' A ' X?'Fr'id? ---f R XL! ON BROADWAY 278-1629 HAIR SALON CONGRATULATIONS TO 3939 S. 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Wills Vickie Wills - RONNHCALL CORPORAUON Certified Optician Optician 3506 Country Club Road Garland, Texas 75043 Metro-Plex Optical 12141 271-3646 A Complete Optical Prescription Service 12141 27841480 Day Professional Bldg. Ronnie L. Caldwell 315 N. Shiloh Rd. 3034 Broadway President Garland, TX 75042 Garland, TX 75041 272-2712 271-3930 Autographs Courtesy of Custom Upholstering by HWES5! 207 Village Plaza Shpg. Ctr. N.W. Corner, Jupiter and Walnut Garland, Texas 75042 Ph. 272-8850 CCNGRATULATICNS, SENIORS! THE ELECTRDNIC CCWBOY South Garland's Favorite Casino! Broadway Village - On Broadway Blvd. at Rowlett Road 268 Ads F1 2 S If +1445 ' fEa:a15 'i ' Wi' ,, ,, , ,M ,. . ,, , , A S W: .r S i .- D Q.. . ,1-L SQ'-ig ,m,,.,e,, fe,,,,,,,wR,,Pi v...x-,fi,...,L, -1, 1- 7, rv 2.:vkiiV fatttiafszfvf' it 5 N? P+. 5 C 6 Y X I What a car! I'm going to get one like that. I love your dress. Where did you it? get Buying anything and everything was one of SGHS students' most traditional activities. Advertisers supported the Sabre by purchasing advertisements. This advertising revenue made it possible to have a color section and a unique cover. Traditionally the advertisers' support was excellent. - 1. f,.v,Q,ffw,Q,, gxfwfgliggf' 55, -1 ,. cv- r,fMQf.v,:1-wt, -' t,w,s,afix Q i, 'e 315 Ads 269 ara Q X X Ex-Xu f A f I I, X Li it K Up vwth Us XXX ongrafu afea GARLAND LAUNDRY, a CLEANER, INC. e FABRIC CARE CENTER SERVING GARLAND SINCE 1948 MemberInternationalFabricarelnst. 6 6 , , Member Texas Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning A 0 5 8 1 Locations to Serve You I M ' PI I- 101 N. Star Rd .............. 276 5108 406 R ag a Shopping c ter ............ 278 2026 2203 wafnuf fgfwne 122 R dgewood Sh pp g C t 278 4911 3839 Broadway at Ap n ....,. 271 1652 gwjanaf, jex. 75040 272-,571 L slie D. fbalej Anders - P 'd f COMPLETE LINE OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES O SALES O SERVICE O PARTS O ACCESSORIES O PROPANE O DUMP STATIONS O INSURANCE O FENCED AND LIGHTED STORAGE ,I- : X a a vii LIBBY'S RV CENTER 'E-nf 1 IH- ' . ,Q :EE E v,, ,-.. . FRIENDLY SERVICE 276-8542 4113 FOREST LN. - GARLAND aug , to .- aaa Stacy Hardin Congratulations on a great season from your teachers at Calico Kids. PHONE 271 5215 - 271-5216 Ron Dawson Pest Control, Inc. SERVING DALLAS AREA TERNIITE AND REST CONTROL TERNIITE CERTIFICATES LAWN AND TREE SPRAYING 2903 SATURN RD. GARLAND TX 75041 I WALL PAIN? Garland I Office S u p ply ,,A. ., .. L'-AJ' Q 620 w. Garland Ave. -'9ne5'BIUll'Q Garland, Texas YUUH JONES-BLAIR DEALER FUR THE RIGHT PAINT AND BEST ADVICE p,0, Box 40729 31? afgggkimle A KE2rEc?:ohTeXaia5ngZgir ph e: Scott F1sher Asst Manag5g8i1361 CGNGRATULA-I-'CNS CLASS of '84 RANDY S. CTBRIEN, D.D.S. CLASS OF '75 GENERAL AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY 1540 EASTGATE DR. SAT. AND SELECTED SUITE 216 EVENING APPOINTMENTS GARLAND, TX 75041 PHONE: 270-4463 . T-slrnrs f5'1f15f'CHfS IlIlliIl:iTEIl IFAIMIUILY IHIADIFR MON.-THURS. 10-7 FRIDAY 9-5:30 SATU RDAY 9-4 917 W. Centerville Garland, Texas 2707531 wADE ' INSURANCE AG E NCY, IN C. 3067 B d G,.......,,IZ3..L'?!041 TOWy,566i2gMLL RED BIRD MALL 2930 DAIRY RD., GARLAND Larry Wade 349-3455 296-1344 271-5457 Swiss Coiffures 1401 Northwest Hwy. Suite 107 278-6216 278-1738 Your full Service Salon for All Your Beauty Needs For Men and Women Lisa Rowe Congratulations on a great season from your teachers at Calico Kids CAREERS WITH A FUTURE fi A IN COMMUNICATIONS-ELECTRONICS ff, 'AIR FORCE TECIINICAL TRAINING UT-6 MDS AVERAGEJ I KAUQQH - ENAANCE cIvILIAI-I Jos OPPORTUNITIES ti - FULL'TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES , 'SQLZO EXTRA INCOME PER YEAR C39 DAYS, , - TO suv THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL 5' n '-I - TO HELP DEERAY COLLEGE QOSTSTTUILIM -.simmi Eh 'CCMMUNITY COLLEGE OF THE AIR FORCE N - OFFERS ASSOCIATES DEGREES IN Ari APPLIED 41' SCIENCE BY CONBINING MILITARY 8. CIVILIAN EDUCATION .- no COST T0 vou FOR THIS SERVICE HO 254 CMBT comm GP ITXANGI P 0 BOX 40Ie35 GARLAND, TX 75040 4214i 276-0521 4 09 1 f Aim 'Y 1,0 N '89 f,0N5Xf L u-v-poop'--1.-f-.lgnq I I I 'gi 139 FFL Striving to meet the needs of the community I :IQ-Q 'irq DDIQJU mesquite physicians hospital 1527 NORTH GALLOWAY - MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149-2399 cs 9 Scotchmon Printing - amencan lglg HOME SAVINGS ONE STOP SHOP - ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS ' Creotors of Distinctive Printing 800 W. GARLAND AVE. Since 1955. ' Presswork, Art ond Composition ' GARLAND' TEXAS 75040 ore IN SHOP services with us. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS MAIN OFFICE B00 W. GARLAND AVE. GARLAND TEXAS 7504012141272 1511 BRANCH OFFICE 302 W. CENTERVILLE GARLAND TEXAS 7504112141271 3522 5148 N.JUPlTER GARLAND TEXAS 7504212141495 a7oo 715 S. 5th - Garland, Texos 276-6554 CAN NO N'S SGHS PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. STORE, INC. ocknowledges Lee's the gifts to the deportment Jeans in memory of -Levis -Sedgefield Helen Hohn Hinckley 509 State St. Garland 276-5935 Down Town on Square J . C. PE N N EY ANDREWS FORD 2752134 I Complete Line of Men's and Boy's Clothing I I' I' Rockwan, Texas Ladies Ready to Wea Sportswea Fashions tor the Junior I-so and FM 205 Family Shoe Dept- I I DALLAS nocKwALL SHOP Our Cafalva Dept- s24-3ao9 722-5341 271-4491 Garland Shopping Center Garland and Miller Road 275 - 'Edwin H4261 0om02y 06:6 N3 Wim Goff jlze gun jenni5 Weuer Swimming Seb 14 gompdfe jamify Wecreafion gacigfy We ndrpnluvl llfffflil f..-vu fn gn' DAVIS - WALLS 81 CO., INC. avi, Q BAILEY'S AUTO PARTS Complete Insurance Service 7 e gg we TURN onums, AND norens B id spscmuzso IN HUBCAPS ' t Lane, Suite 101 an , e as 5042 el : - CONGRATULATIONS QJALLAS, TX 75217 RoBg15NER QW M N QSO FC Ae A Q Q CNXQ' Q5 QQQJQQBQQ-f E21-5 if O30 O50 XDOQQXDEDQD M , X SQQXOQ Awww QQ e JAX Wy-M n6XOyHQQ1x SWS? 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Rm n 3 m M .-,, Tm ga A M, Q NN-Q R V J KW- 4 it ,f ,Ms .u.,...L.Q ,, ff GOLD INTERIORS Custom Dropery ond Interior Designs A new name for an old friend E : QAQXQOEXRJQ E R A L soon will become FE Firstggland Phone: C2145 278-9967 3?2sg:a r:0?r1rlo:?1::20Bi1fELS ZI'S?fn'SVEgads 0 ' 495-1201 South Garland Club Hill Square 3354 1618 merrlmoc Troll Bfofdwai BM- 2713332 gggggqfeiiggjiggi 1 -in T Gorlond, Texos 75043 5 h 5 -,-, f G dN' S'nce1936 BCJOKS N' STUFF Brand New And 9 Previously Owned mum PARTY Paperbacks and ADMINISTIIATIIBS Hardbacks 'Nc- GISD Required Reading PM -H Cliff and Monarch BOHICTWHHI Notes ON BROADWAY 2913 so. Fifth Street Ga,Z,'j,'Z,?3QiZj'11'043 Garland, Texas 75041 271-3418 GQCGZWQQA THANKS, SGUTH GARLAND, FOR IYIAIQING 1983-84 Lx N M gt fl 'iff Q AJXQXX L X7 Cf -, A.,, 4 411 Cf uf? f fy x. I J' Hif- KF , .fkgff K -f, 0 gli ff LK X 764 1-'95 ,,A, A gf, iff Q- Af Af fb 1 'fu A J ,f J ' yf Q FA M 'TV' Q7 Xfff yy fd K ff X A WC, h U VF- C1 ' KI Afliffxt f'-XS 1? X . I Y fy Eff U f fy? U ,X V I a A , H , MAA A IYIEIYIORIABLE YEAR me J' STUDENT COUNCIL 282 Ad I I II PLANO FARMERS BRANCH PAINT 81 I Anmmo no X BODY SHOP RICHARDSON I RU JJ. ' 3 5 S ,fav GARLAND P nomumf 4? 06344, Q 'Q 5 ' ,Q Q 1 Q E 5 IRVING vw Q nonmwzsr HWY DALLAS' LARGEST CRASH DAMAGE REPAIR SERVICE. OVER 7600 CARS REPAIRED IN 1983 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE NORTH DALLAS METROPLEX ALSO HERB'S NEW TOTAL REFINISH RENT CARS AVAILABLE Open Saturday Mornings 8:00-11:00 for Estimates C111 and 113i TWENTY-NINE YEARS DALLAS 111 LBJ AND GARLAND RD. 112 ROYALAND STEMMONS 113 CENTRAL AND ARAPAHO Tom Dance Glen Payne Alan Walne Garry Samples Paul Johnson Rusty Howell Larry Bryant Jack Sweeten Jimmy Don Burris GEORGE CALLICOATT 243-5041 TONY HARGIS 328-4381 783-7376 COll761'fS' Best Little Shoe Store in Texas Q37 YQ 0 C f ic I i Fashion Shoes i.....4 Friendly Service open 10 AM-7 PM , Daily C - - J l ,f i Ml 1 ' Q ff ' f lf!!! Bemardo -l ,l, Calico - Caressa V if Z if ff I' 7 ff - Daniel Cvreen - Candies - f Qi I ' Cities -- Cvloria Vanderbilt -- 9 X C in - West-Johansen-Magdesians- 'X f,, I Aff? 4.1 : 5 - 'C Capri - Nike - Nickels -- Unex X X72 A f f l j A X ' ff , S - SAS -John lerrv -Hippo' ' l ' I 'in I jx ill .,9.l.0N ' potamus- 1 X AM l W X 'i Ju it Zyl? ff ' If ,cfm lx u llli My X5 ' -z Ll iz f'Vi-Zflief ' e W 'yQfa'W f it N a ' flflli' f if I it '!' if j! uf fmt- fff I X ' ' f .fl 3 s M W i fpf Ki illl li I , J llll I - , fifnna fi if f f it i ,1 ji i SHQE SALQN , ,il f -Q E Broadway Village W If l - 'l 1- -sift' .lj a l-30 St Belt Line at Q Ad 283 Compliments of a friend Complete Insurance Service H FFIJT1 Office Ph. 2141681-2457 Q, -'-f v ,I 3218 Hwy. 67, Suite 107 Mesquite, Texas 75150 W Serving the South Garland and ASSOCIATED ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Non es e Am' PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 1301 NW. HWY. ROSE COOK SUITE 102A 8400568 GARLAND, TX - PORTABLE SPAS ' ACID WASHES - POOL SUPPLIES - WATER ANALYSIS - POOL SERVICE S T T Riviera Pools of Garland, Inc. f Q 12141840-8760 gcoxe P.,,,0e X f' 'b Burgers -S' Cm , 0 W1:'a':v:sI:I2IM ' OWNFR GARLAND TEXAS 75041 Salads Desserts NGCIIOS ' Steaks 7- AV Z HARDWARE STORES Partners Restaurant mnaewoon HARDWARE 430 RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CNTR. KSOUTHWEST CORNER OF 1st and KINGSLEYJ Quanta u STATE S R. E. DODSON OIL CO. Authorized Distributor Motor Oils - Industrial O'l f Gasoline - Diesel 2306 Sherwin Garland, Texas 75041 214-271-2535 Pete's Pawn and Music Guitars - Amps and Band Instruments 3209 Forest Ln. Garland, Texas 75042 272 2766 272 6310 Janice Jackson WE APPRECIATE YCUR BUSINESS 8 1214, 271-7123 Cl::?arlxI,':T:?z:si?l5t?:1 For the Wedding of Your Dreams Gm gm Weddings to 162l?asa1-'Linda Plaza Da as, exas 75218 328-5202 junne Kerbow QXassjC FISYGLYSTWZZZIQ Photography By Plumb CCDNGRIXTULIATIONS, SENICRS 840-6 1 5 3 84 Portraits ' Weddings ' Animals g II . N H ig .. E 8 'W 88 i fr T I Q . M Q k ..,, .. X .2 ,, X - Q Q E Q5 W Q .. 8 , A ,x 8:1 X X 54 t, .... seg . 8 Y 8 8 3718406 2 3QdI'00ID'4?lexes Mum 'f 'Ws.a: I Carl Luna Riley Burch 495-8720 270-6688 Congratulations Seniors '84 Think First of . . . A BRICK Since 1981, Acme Brick Company has helped build the great Southwest by providing the finest in brick and tile for the area's growth. Quality Acme products are found in landmark structures everywhere, dramatic evidence of continuing progress in big cities and small. ACME BRICK Larry Mitchell For Fine Clay Products! Call you nearby Acme man for all your clay products needs. 11261 Shady Trail Dallas, Texas 75229 2141241-1400 I n the Qujihhlerz nf 1584 -J-A ' 1 tif at C QM' JLNXJ Qc Q rw C1J+UJew qdflhl Udvib QL XA gYUilfG JLUYYLQ l'YYl,lQlfL1 l ltL9c ,Lau T QL mgb, .QQ aim UQ-.Q 'ACLU Lev N l1m1m:eQua,L1,cLfw C 6128, J UQJSLL , Luk, . VC 0 Nh fx! .Y Vx! l La D WW WYUTWS .CU 1 Jfw 917 CIW CONT CUOCF' .K 4 1 ,C .K LIX vt1QL,,l,,LCCwL,KJv Um .gL,zJiagQIfU'14fqQ MCG QLQ, C'1.C1!Z.U,,!fUQL1JWTlL9s GMLW3. NQJQ4 C., iififb JQ Qs 606215 553 xx Loueyai, iw ,oumurmcrd eeqs N KK Y We XQGWSK ' I KONG . - vqx 'bxeowmow , qooxodzzc oQ,oxoslweowq'K0W6'WEELQM' Ogg KOQQQ ixgiiixec Ko xegqixx QX XQQXOCRKQQKQN of 09? . C100 CONGRATULATIONS 83-84 COLONEL BAND From the SG BAND BOOSTERQ Sweeiheari and Band Beau Mark Bgyden J0hIl Kelly Scott Janet Breeding Keslin Ed Brown Ray-Nita Sharon M0l'9aIl Crayton Ray Newby Heidi Ewert Raymond Lori Ewert Phillips Debbie John Reed Garza Jon Turner Lisa Gil Vargas Jeffcoat ELLIOT O D STENDIG, o.n. VISION AND CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST My Favorite At South Garland By Appointment 1815 Old Mill Run 12141 494-2020 off Buckingham at North Star 494-2030 Garland, Texas 75042 BANKER MOTORS QUALITY CARS PAT MARTIN 4123 FOREST LANE 272-6568 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 ,1 - PAITSS SUPPLIES CALL ....... rmxsn 'rnomcs 2 78-03 1 1 218 Ridgewood Shpg. Cntr. 1Nnr 1st It KIFIQIIOYI TV SUPPLIES COMPUTERS-PARTS C.B. ANTENNAS A MOUNTS STEREO KCAR A HOMEI Bolts-Drlvo Wheels-Noodles WIRE - TV - CB - CABLE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. ' 0 . I Q . I 1 : fr 44 - f' X Q : Kr C Fm I ShowBiz : ,N ' Q rewards good grades. , 2 Bring in your report card please. . 5 3. 'I O - f at - . , i . sm : qw 'lqyv , E 0 . 0 2 2 Plzza-Pasta-Salad 0 . All You Can Eat I : Monday thru Friday Ham-2prn Q Y Q I, ......... - . I - ........ ,t A Q .' 1 n '. f. -, SHOW!!! ,' .2 ' T O : 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 I .iooooooooooo ooooooof. Ongd I D gshsp P METRO asa-4040 2141343-9000 279-2503 S 2124583 ' Weekdays M' un' 'W . Hzpnr-W Ch 1 ' J I err? 57, yoflnm-e 5 Cofgrfagkj DISYRIBUTORS or ARCHITECTURAL HARDWARE Fisnevs Amxquc Mar! 10755 ROCKWALL ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75238 E. Hvw BO I 20 IOn Sermon Rn Bexween Colmws T111 81 E Vork Fld PLN BOB R. BOSWELL. A.H.C. PRESIDENT BUILDING 1 O IANsw5IZI!gi?1iIouRsI-li-l- K X Mu B ' . Regional Service Director V MARVIN HIRSH' D'D'S' Boys Clubs of America GENERAL DENTISTRY 3001 Saturn Road FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS BOYS CLUBS g?jfQfi.x6Z504' OFAHERIM 3232 BROADWAY BOULEVARD SUITE H GARLAND, TEXAS 75043-1596 Congratulations Leigh From Mom, Dad and April gongrafufafionfb alnngratulatinng Wiclzefk tg love, ibcwf Seniurz nf 1584 from 1351111 emit Eliragzl Bones Since i899 Hardware lnc. - Power Tools ' Lawn and Garden - Hand Tools Cleanina Aids - Plumbine - Gifts - Electrical - Automotive 5l9 State St. 276-6194 DOWMOWD Dost Thou Love Li e, Then Do Not Squandeo Dear Carol Rognrud Rhodes, Congratulations to a very special daughter on her very special day. We love you. Mom and Dad Dear Carol, Congratulations to our baby sister. We love you. George, Yvonne, Kathy, Harold, Ted, Laura, janice, jamie, and joedy Deborah, we are proud of you for both the hard work you have put into the past four years and the accomplishments you have achieved. Daddy and Mother Best of luck to our first graduating grandchild - Debora. We are proud of you. Grammy and Grampy Winslow Yoko: You have provided us with the experience of a lifetime. We love you and wish you could stay. We ' ' I . will remember you d ways Dan and Lisa Findley Congratulations julie Pearson You deserve the best and we wish it for you. Mom, Dad, Chris Michelle Swonger, One chapter of your life is written, you have learned wisdom. We are proud of you. The open pages ahead are filled with opportunity. Through love may you walk in light. Love, Mom, Larry, and Shaun Congratulations, Sarilyn! We're proud of you. Happy graduation and good luck in college days ahead! The Bohannans - Mom, Dad, Herb, Cyndi, Wally, Randy, Chris Sally Hayes: With pride for all you have done and with love for all you are, we send congratulations and best wishes always. Love, T Mater, Mother And jessica Caren, Congratulations on completion of a twelve years' journey. You've done a wonderful job. We are proud of you! s - Mom and Mr. Chandler Mark, we are so proud of you and love you PT L! Dad and Mom Jeannie and Laurrie: Congratulations to our lovely daughters. We are very proud of you. We Love You, Mom and Dad Congratulations Polly Anne Winker. We love you so very much. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, and all the Family Congratuations, Russell Watson: Best wishes for a happy and successful life. We love you, and are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Carmella P11726 For That's the Stuff Life Is Made 0 To Kelly Anne King: You are a special person and a terrific daughter. We are very proud of you. May God Bless You richly in your future. Love, Dad, Mom, Michelle and To Tamm y, our youngest, Kuff' Congratulations! We are extremely proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Karen Lowe: Keep singing and smiling, you're a very special daughter, we are very proud of you. Reach for the Stars and expect to touch them! Good Luck at A.C .U . Love ya lots, Dad and Mom and Doyle Mark Wyatt: Thanks for being a fine son. We hope you achieve all of your goals. And have a very Happy life. Mom, Dad, and Matt Steve Zimmerman - your family are very proud of all your achievements and wish only the best in the future' Mom and Dad Tinki: We are proud to have shared in your achievements. You fill a special place in our hearts. Our best wishes and love always. Mom and Dad Sam, we're proud and happy for you as you graduate. May God's blessings remain with you always. We love you. Mom and Dad jerry - We are very proud of the person you have become. May you continue to find success. We love you. Mom, Dad, Susan, and Richard Trish, You have brought much happiness and joy into our lives. Never have we been more proud of you than this, your graduating year. We made it! Love, Mom, Mares, Ronny and Missie To Tammi Grindele, Senior, 1984 from the proudest parents in Garland. We love you and we will always be there if you need us. Congratulations! Mother and Dad Laura, We are very proud of your many accomplishments, but most of all we are proud of you. Thank you for being such a neat daughter. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Roxanne! We love you and are very very proud of you. L ove, Mom and Ron Aw xv rj J, QQQSS5. 5655 Q6 ,CY 3, X5 QIQQNYQW QM ggw VD we 3 vX?iPKGw Qybfgfw x 557 1 KQQYQQEV O9 Viiif5gfQ?y E959 X 5555 Off yay ,yd fOiXQ5X QQ0dQ' ilk 36 E9 ww Ads 297 Adams, Brenda 166 Adams, Jeffrey Agee, Chris Agee, Sheila 166 Allen, Maquetha 166 Anderson, Sherry 166 Andrews, Jerry 133, 166 Andrews, Shannon 167 Arenas, Steve 167 Arruda, Cherri 167 Ashley Jr.. Harlan Athey, Shannon 41 , 167 Baker, Laura 166 Baldwin, Vicki 166 Barham, Butch 166 Barnes, David 166 Baumann, Joyce 166 Beal, Angie 62, 60, 43, 167 Bearden, John 167 Benavides, Margarita Berkery, Lisa Beumeler, Kristina 167 Biggs, Suzanne 167 Bingham, Denise 166 Blair, Darrin Bohannan, Sarilyn 166 Bohanon, Geoffrey 166 Bond, Amy 166 Booth, Tracy 166 Boswell, Scott 167 Boyd, Kim 167 Boyden, Mark 166 Bradford, Walter 167 Brady, Ann 166 Branson, Kelly 166 Breeding, Scott 166 Brown, Eddie 166 Brown, Robbie 166 Brown, Wayne Bryan, Michelle 167 Bullard, Tammy 167 Burt, Kari 167 Cameron, Troy Cannon, Kim 167 Cardwell, Scott 168 Carelock, Terri 43, 48, 38, 168 Carr, Shawn 168 Carson, Rodney 168 Cassimatis, Michael 168 Castleberry, Mike 169 Castro, Donald 169 Chaffin, Denise 169 Chatman, Sandy Cheatwood, Sam 169 Chiesa, Stacy 40, 38, 168 Clark, lrene 168 Clark, Teresa 18, 41, 40, 168 Collins, Price 168 Compton, Amy 168 Cook, Kelley 41, 169 Corder, Christoph Courtney, Arthur 169 Courtney, Ronnie Crane, Julie 130, 43,169 Crawford, Virginia 169 Crayton, Sharon 168 Crouch, Kim 40, 62, 60, 43, 168 Crowder, Lynda Abbitt 111, Charles Abbott, Jeffery Abbott, Neal Ahrens, John Ainsworth, Mike Alcorn, Manuel Alexander, Lorie Allen, Jamie Allen, Jennifer 20, 130, 48 Allen, Michael Allen, Thomas Alvizo Jr., Marcelino Amburgey, Marc Amyx, Rodney Anderson, Tina Armstrong, E. Gerard Arndt, Brian Aston, Kristen Attaway, Gary Attaway, Joda Aucoin, Rickie Crowe, Greg 43, 168 Daniel, Vickie 168 Darden, Cheryl 168 Darden, Diane 169 Daugherty. Robbie 169 Davila, Qog1i,ngol69 Davis, Becky 169 Davis, Christina 168 Davis, Steve 48, 168 Dill, Lisa 40, 168 Dillard, Barbara 168 Dodson, Lisa 168 Douglas,Ji1l 132, 130, 41.48, 169 Dry, Leslie 169 Duckworth, Melissa 169 Duncan, Gary 169 Dunigan, Dawn 170 Dunkin, Jennifer 62, 60, 170 Edelman, Teri 170 Edge, Doyle 170 Ellinger, Denise 170 Error, Darise 29, 41, 171 Ewert, Heidi 165, 171 Ewert, Lori 171 Ewing, Dwight 171 Faggion, Tonya 170 Fain, Hal 170 Fann, Whitby Faraizl, Renee 170 Fields, Jimmie 170 Fisher, Rosland 170 Fitzgerald, Pat 171 Fowler, Steve 43, 171 Freeman, Cathy 171 Frosini, Roger 171 Fujimoto, Yoko 170 Furguson, Charron 170 Garcia, Eric 170 Garza, Debra 170 Gatzke, Greg 170 George, Scott 171 Giardina, Liz 171 Gilmore, David Glave, Eric 171 Gomez, Antonio 171 Gonzalez, Simmone 170 Gordon, Tamara 170 Gouge, Eric 170 Grantham, George 170 Graves, G. Leanne Green, Dina 170 Green, Kim 171 Greer, Eddy 64, 40, 171 Griffin, Deanna 62, 60, 171 Griffin, Paul 60, 171 Griffith, Dave 174 Griffith, Rick 174 Grindele, Tammi 174 Grisham, Jeana 174 Guajardo, Norma 174 Hall, Pam 175 Hall, Robert 175 Hansen, Mike 175 Happney, Dawn 174 Hardin, Martha 174 Harper, David 40, 38, 133, 174 Harper, Paige 174 Auldridge, Amy Austin, Kevin Bailey, Christoph Bailey, M. David Baker, James Ballard, Delisa Bannister, Brenda 29 Barnes, Nathan Baxter, David 190, 39 Baxter, Teresa Beauchamp, Betsy Bellomy, Andy 48 Beltran, Liliana Bentley, Kelly Berlof, Darrin Bevers, Lisa Birdwell, Russ 48 Bjorklund, Bradley Blair, Shelley 48 Blakley, Cara 19 Blanchet, Shawn Seniors Harris, Roger Hastings, Dolores Hawkins, Kristi 174 Hayes, Sally 175 Hays, Kathy 175 Heath, Michael Helton, Terry 175 Henderson, Vanessa 174 Hendrix, Charles Henslee, Troy 174 Herron, Theresa 174 Hill, Dewayne 174 Hogan, Evy 174 Holcomb, Laura 175 Holmberg, Joe 175 Hoover Jr., Paul 175 House, Watson 174 Howard, Ty 41,174 Hoyle, Shannon 174 Hufsey, Pam 174 Huls, Jeannie 174 Huls, Laurrie 40, 175 Hunter, Dennis Hutchens, Keith 48 lversen, Shane 175 Jackson, Sharon Jarvis, lra Jasso, Gilbert 175 135351, Lisa 116 Jensen, Kyle 41, 176 Johnson, Marla 176 Johnson,Tommy 176 Jones, Angie 177 Jones, Brett 41, 177 Jones, Lori 177 Jones, Shelli 177 Jones, Tony 40, 38, 177 Joyce, Brad 176 Kamensky, Carolyn 176 Kamensky, Kenny 176 Kammer, Steve 176 Keller, Frank 176 Kelly, John 177 Kelsay. Dawn 177 Kerbel, Greg 177 Kerbow, Kristy Keslin, Janet 190, 177 Key, Bryan 176 King, Kelly 176 King, Kenneth 176 Kiser, Valerie 176 Klapper, Neal 133, 43, 40,176 Knutson, Caren 177 Larson, Julie 177 Leathers, Karen 177 Lenington, Kim 177 Lewis, Linda 176 Lewis, Terri 176 Limvorapun, Suhat 43, 38, 176 Lipsher, Steven Lockett, Wanda 176 Loden, Tonya 176 Loftus, Todd 177 Longley, Darren 177 Louis, Shannan 177 Lovelady, Sandra 177 Lowe, Karen 178 Lowe, Russ 43, 48, 178 Luna, Scott 40, 178 Macalik, Bernie 178 Machart, Paul 178 Maclaren, Alicia 179 Mageors, Lynn 179 Mahoney, Shane 179 Malone, Pat 179 Mapps, Eric 54,178 Marcom, Brenda 178 Marshall, Brian Marshall, Michael Mason, Jennifer 18, 178 Mason, Rebecca 178 McCorstin, Lori 178 McCrainey, Rhonda 60, 179 McCroan, John 179 McGee, Scott 40, 179 McGinnis, Sean 179 Mclntere, Marcus 178 McLamore, Nathaniel 19, 178 McNeil, Douglas Meza, Rosemary 178 Miller, Rhonda 178 Miller, Todd Mills, Lisa 178 Mistry, Kati 179 Mitchell, Leigh 179 Montgomery, Scott 133, 41, 179 Moreno, Florentin 179 Morgan, Ray-Nita 178 Morris, Dorothea 178 Morrison, Beth 178 Moss, Dedra 178 Motley, Nancy 178 Murphy, France 179 Murray, Roxanne 179 Myres, Bobby Nammari,1hab 179 Navarro, Gabriel 179 Nemitz, Dawn 180 Newby, Edward 180 Nickens, Kevin 180 Norris, Kevin 48, 40, 180 Ornelas, Mark 180 Orona, Sammy 1 81 Overbey, Tim 181 Owen, Lisa 48, 181 Paredes, Yvette 180 Parker, Thomas Parson. Byron 180 Paschal, Andrea 180 Pate, David 180 Pate, James 180 Paxton, Melissa 41 , 40, 181 Payne, Kelly 48, 40.29, 133, 41 , 181 Payne, Tania Pearson, Julia 181 Peochillo, Carla Ann 180 Peeples, Lynn 180 Peltier, Christina 180 Pena, Patricia 180 Penn, Kristi 40, 180 Peoples, Amanda 181 Pierson, Sam 41, 48, 180 Pineda, Roxanne 48, 180 Pleasant,Greg 180 Peoples, Kim 181 Juniors Boardman, Stacey Boccaccio. Lori Bockes, David Boggs, Cynthia Booker, Virginia Boswell, Robert Bothwell, Jana Bowden, Leah Bowen, Sharon Boyer, Scott Brackeen, Douglas Bradshaw, Melissa Brewer, Christoph Brightwell, Kimberly Brookins, Darrell Brooks. Adonica Brown, Raymond Brown, Toby Buchanan, Lezli 62, 60 Burdine, Keith Burford, Yvonne Burkett, David Burkhart, David Burns, Shanna Butler, Jason Caldwell, Darren 194 Calero, Jorge 194 Callaway, Kenny 194 Calmes, Paula 194 Camp, Todd 194 Campbell, Kristi 194 Casanova, Elida 194 Casey, Michael 194 Causey, Gina 194 Cernosek, Regina 194 Cezar, Marni Champion, Karen Champion, Sharon Chandler, Commodore 194 Chapman, Sherri 190, 194 Christensen, Clay 194 Christian, Karla 190, 194 Pettit, Glen 181 Phillips, Raymond 180 Pickron, Keith Pierce, Thomas 180 Porter, Denise 181 Powers, Paula 181 Prater, Tammy 181 Prestridge, Christy 182 Propes, Beverly 60, 182 Puckett Jr., Jimmy Rader, Richard 27, 182 Ramsey, Danny 182 Ray, Billy 182 Ray, Kelly 183 Ray, Missy 40, 183 Reaves, Darrell 183 Reber, Jeanette 183 Reed, John 182 Reid, Joe 182 Reis, Mark 182 Reyes, Maria 182 Reyes, Reynaldo 182 Rhodes, Carol 183 Ridgway, Sharilyn 20, 132, 130, 41,48,40, 183 Rikhilal, Sandia 183 Ring, Linda 1l3,4l, 183 Roan, Sally 43, 48, 182 Robbins, T. C. 182 Roberts, Brenna 182 Roberts, Suzy 41, 40, 182 Robinson, Cathy 130, 43, 48, 182 Robinson, Faith 183 Robinson, Kelly 183 Robnett, Brenda Rodriguez, Robert 183 Rodriguez, Roderick 183 Romo, Monica 182 Ross, Rhonda 182 Rowan, Rodney 182 Roye, Angela 182 Rubarts, Kim 182 Rushin, Michelle 183 Rutledge, Caryn 183 Salts, Kevin 183 Sandifer, Tonya 183 Schell, Shaun 183 Scott, Jerry 184 Scott, Stacey 184 Seastrunk, Shelly 184 Seymore, Lanette 184 Shaver, Lisa 184 Shaw, Chris 55, 43, 41 , 40,185 Shaw, Keith 185 Shelton, Jennifer Shelton, Diane 113, 185 Sheridan, Debra 41, 185 Sheridan, Pam 184 Shortino, Tony 184 Simpson, Casey 184 Singh, Kiran 184 Smart, Michael 184 Smith, Cheree 185 Smith, Lina 185 Smith, Tangelia Smith, Vickie 62, 60, 43, 185 Sponseller, Sheri 41, 185 Stacy, Chris 40. 184 Ciccone, Tony 194 Clark, Amy Clark, Deborah 194 Clark, Julie 194 Clark, Sondra 48, 194 Clark, Stephen Clewis, Jeffrey 194 Cobb, Dan 194 Coles, James 194 Condos, Tommy 194 Conway, Ann Marie 194 Couch, Kimberly 194 Courtney, Arthur 194 Cowser, Russell 194 Craig, Ann 194 Crawford, Wilson 194 Crippen, Paula 194 Crosthwait, Cindy 194 Culpepper, Kristin 194 Daly, Kim 194 Danks, Carolyn 194 Stanfield, Sherri Steen, Michelle 184 Stendig, Stacey 184 Stephens, Donna 184 Stetka, Ladislav Stevens, Mark Stocklin, Karie 184 Stone, Julie Stone, Leilani Stringer, Kenneth 185 Stroope, Saundra 185 Sturgeon, Tommy Sutton, Larry 185 Swonger, Michelle 185 Taylor, Kathryn 184 Teel, Kerrie 184 Thomas, Troy 184 Thomason, Barry 184 Thompson, Jeff 184 Thompson, Toni Thorogood, David 185 Throneberry, Patricia 185 Todd, Richard 185 Tolleson, Jimbo 133, 43, 40, 185 Trevino, Cecilia 186 Turner, Jon 186 Turner, Kenneth Vanhook, William 186 Vargas, Gil 186 Veenstra, Mitcheal 186 Vogeler,Steven 187 Walls, Pamela 187 Warren, Traci 187 Washington, Nora 186 Watkins, David 186 Watson, Russell 186 Watters, Deshawn 186 Welch, Richard Wells, Susan 63, 60, 43, 38, 186 Wenner, Lori 187 Wheat, Robert 48, 187 Wheatley, Jimmy White, Paula 41, 187 Whitson, Bryan 54, 41 . 186 Wickersham, Chris 41, 43, 186 Wiloox, Laura 186 Williams, Billy 186 Wilson, John 41, 38, 186 Wilson, Karen 187 Wilson, Tania 187 Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Robbi Wink, Annette Winker, Polly 187 Winslow, Debora 186 Wiss, Amie 48, 40, 38, 186 Wittenberg, Jeff 186 Woodard, Logan 186 Woods, Carla 186 Wyatt, Mark 187 Ybarra, Alex Young, Kim 187 Zahringer, Stefan Zimmerman, Steve 187 Darnall, Steve 194 Daugherty, Tanya Dauzat, Thomas Davis, Davis, Angela 194 Denise 194 Davis, Dudley Davis, Davis, Mitch 194 Todd 194 Devlugt, Karel 194 Devoe, Chris Dillard, Melinda 194 Ditterl ine, Kirk 194 Divin, Gregory Docekal, Debbie 194 Donalson, Bryan 194 Drake, Tim 48, 194 Dry, L eslie Duck, Shelly 194 Duckworth, Tim 194 Dunegan, Lori 194 Dunn, Angie 194 Dupree, Donna Dupree, Vickie 194 Dyer, Gina 194 Eberhart, Cameron Eddleman, Teri Edwards, Kelly 194 Elliott, Jerry Ellis, Mark 194 Ellis, Teresa 194 Estes, Wade 195 Evans, Amy 195 Evans, George 195 Farnum, James Feldgarden, Rica 195 Ferguson, Melissa 195 Ferrill. Ryan 195 Fertsch, Sherri 195 Fields, Bernice 195 Fisher, Navarro 195 Fitzgerald, Mary Jo 195 Fleming, Juliana Fleming, Russell Fletcher, Scott 195 Flores, Dawn 195 Flores, Michael 195 Fountain, David 195 Fox, Kristal 195 Fox, Perri 195 Franklin, Mark 195 Freeman, David 195 Frye, Rhonda 195 Fulenwider, Karl Gallatin, Beth 195 Garroutti, Roger Garza, George I8 Garza, Lorie 195 Gates, Brent Glover, Travis 195 Gluck, Pat 195 Goforth, Lance 195 Gold, Stephanie Gonzales, Julie Goodson, Ronnie 195 Graham, Marianne Grant, Stacy 195 Green, Jeff 195 Gresham, Dena 195 Griffin, Trey Grimsley, Wendy 195 Grizzle, Sheila 196 Gulliek, Kimberly Guthrie, Glen 196 Guzzo, Chris 196 Haggard,Trena 196 Halama, Stefan 196 Hale, Katherine 196 Hall, Billy Ray 196 Hammonds, Roy 196 Abbott, Alicia Abbott, Sheri Adams, John Alaniz, Robert Alexander, Denise Alexander, Robert Allen, Kim 252 Allen, Morris Allen, William 56 Allison, Luther Alonzo, Jesse Ambelang, Bryant 56 Anderson, Anita Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Brian Anderson, Kim Anderson, Laura Anderson, Stacy Angulo, Eleuterio Armstead, lvory 49, 56 Arredondo, Max Ashley, Teresa Ashmore, Nichelle Atwood, Carrie 49 Aucoin, Robbie Baez, Mary Bailey, William Barber, Clayton Barber, Trenda Barclay, Shannon 132, 49 Barnes, Benjamin Barnett, Kevin Barrera Jr., Alex Happney, Roann Hargrove, Barbara Harrington, Brenda 196 Harris, Sidney 196 Hatley, Sheila Hattenbach, Sherry Hawkins, David 196 Hawkins, Kim 196 Hearn, Suzanne 196 Henry, Bill 196 Hernandez, Connie 65, 196 Hernandez, Regina 196 Hernando, Annalissa 196 Hester, Tracy 196 Hezeau, Todd 196 Hicks, Mike 196 Hill, Penny 196 Hillis, Kathie 196 Hilton, Heather 196 Hoffard, Darryl 191, 196 Hoegger, Paul Hogue, Mary 196 Holloway, Gary 196 Holt, Robert 196 Holt, Ronald Honea, Joel 196 Hooper, Megan 196 Hoover, Mike 196 Houck, Todd 196 Howard, Don 196 Hubbard, Barry 196 Huber, Lisa 196 Hudson, Patricia 196 Hughes, Tracy 196 Hunt, Chris Hyde, Jana 196 lkard, Jim I96 Ingram, Brett Irby, James lversen, Aaron 196 Jackson, Gary 196 Jacobs, Mark 56, 196 Jared, Sean Johnson, Cara 196 Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson,Shawn 196 Johnston, Ron Jones, Shelli Jones, Suzanne Joyce, James Keith, Karen 196 Kennedy, Kimberly Kennemer, Alan 196 Key, Rhonda Kimbrell, William King, Katauna Knight Jr., Charlie Knous, Angie 196 Bayley, Lisa Belline, Jacqui Bickle, Richard Birdsong, Alison Black, Rebecca 39 Blackwell, Todd Blunt, Kelley Bodiford, Jacquelyn Bohanon, Karon Bowers, Kathryn Boyd, Shelly Boyden, Bryan Boyer, Stephanie Bridges, Bennie Brierley, James Brookins, Cedric Brown, Brent 56 Brown, David Brown, Greg 39 Brown, Julie Brown, Teri Bruce, Steven Brumley, Carol Brummett, David Brunson, Maria Buchholz, Chrystine Buhler, Angie Bunch, Kenneth Burns, Kevin 56 Burns, Thomas Burrows, Sherri Bussell, Kerrie Butler, samuel Kocher, Angie 196 Kramer, Janeen 196 Krawietz, Luke 196 Krysher, Shane Lamb, Kenneth 196 Lancaster, Jenifer 196 Langley, Sammy 196 Lay, Kevin 196 Lemons, Tami 196 Lewis, Jon 48, 197 Lipsey, Michelle Locke, Brian Lockett, Teresa Long, David Loper, Lawanda 197 Lord, Helen Loughmiller, David 197 Louis, Amy 60, 197 Ludden, Cherie 197 Lyon, Jimmy 197 Manners, Jeffrey Maret, Mark 197 Marsh, Angela Marsh, Teresa 197 Marshall, Steve 197 Marshall, Walter 197 Martin, Phillip 197 Martin, Tony 197 Martinez, Martin 197 Matthews, Sally 197 Matthews, Scott 197 Maupin, Deborah Mayes, Kim 197 Mayfield, Gordon McCullin, Todd 197 McGowan, Mike 197 Mclntire, Sabrina Mclntyre, Angelina McKee, Soott 197 McKibben, Phillip 197 McKinney, Ann McNatt, Kalyn 197 McSweeney, Kurt 197 Melancen, Melanie 197 Melton, Melanie 197 Merrill, Kathy 197 Metcalf, Lisa 197 Minor, Lisa Minton, Michele 197 Mitchell, Cheri 197 Mitchell, Clinton Moreno, Cynthia Morgan, Michael Morman, Catherine Moser, Anne Moser, Aubrey Nadolsky, Dina Nash, Tamara Negri, Angela Neves, Christi Newman, Mark Newsom, Teresa Nichols, Jon Norman, Michelle Novo, Adriana Ogburn, Kimberly Oktay, Erol Oliver, Timothy Orite, Scott Owen, Eva Pace, Bridget Pangle, Nova Parker, Robert Pearson, Gregg Pediman, Lori Pendegrass, Darrin Perry, James Perry, Stacy Phelps, Greg Phillips, Laura Pierce, Jean Pierce, Jonathan Popnoe 111, Carney Pounds, Timothy Poyner, Deborah Price, David Price, Ronald Priebe, Lesli 60 Pruitt, Chester Pryor, Vincent Puckett, Carolyn Ramirez, Julia Randall, Melinda Raulston, Talina Ravelo, Lisa Reese, Shelly Rejcek, Stephanie Renaud, Dora Renteria, Patricia Reyes, Brenda Reynoso, Luis Richards, Michelle Richardson, Clayton Rico, Donald Riley, Scotte Risher, Carol 48 Robb, Timothy Roberts, Leigh Rocholl, David Rodriguez, Dominic Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Roderick Rogers, Patricia 65 Roper, John Rose, Deborah Rossbach, Helen Sophomores Bystrom, Clark Calvert, Kristine Cano, Michelle Canon, Cheri Cantu, Robert 56 Cantwell, Kelly 129 Carelock, Cynthia 132, 49 Carey, Curtis Carrigan, Tara Carter, Dana Carter, Heather Casey, Kimberley Cates, Robert Cervantes, Kathy Chadwick, Rodney Christian, Patrick Christie, Michael 56 ciack, Kelly Clark, Misty Clarke, winim 202,56 Clemens, John Cline, James Cody, Tia Colbert, Howard Collier, Jim Collins, Joy 203 Combs, Fred Compton, Ellen Conner, Susan Cook, Heather Cook, Ricky Cope, Michael Cowan, Taylor Cox, Carla Craft, Billy Crain, Clay Crane, Charles 56 Crane, Richard 56 Cucarese, John Culp, Michelle Curington, Debra Curry, Tammy Daniel, Jerry Daniel, Mark Danielson, Carl Davila, Celia De Feo, Angela Dean, Stacy Decker, Lisa Demille, Stanley Devlugt, Richa Dickason, Melissa Dickerson, Gary Dobyns, Lisa Dodson, Sandy Dolan, Delynn Donaho, Christoph Dorsey, Sharon Downs, Michael Driver, Derek Duff, Michelle Dunavant, Dana Dunbar, Darius Dunham, Cherise Duplechain, Deirdre Duren, Tracy 56 Rowbotham, Randall Ruby, Julie Russell, Michelle Russo, Renee Sadler, Amanda Salas, Mark Salter, Steven Salts, Gregory Sams, Lisa Sanders, Kirk Sanders, Tammy Saucedo, Teresa Scarborough, Michael Schmidt, Susan Schnetzinger, Diane Schools, Cynthia Schultz, Benjamin Scott, Lea Scroggins, Natalie Seals, Anita Seifert, Mark Seisler, Michael Self. Mary 19 Seymour, Ann 48 Shaffer, Lynn Sharp, Gary Shaw, Jennifer 20, 130 Shaw, John Shaw, Kymberly Shellenberger, Tammy Shock, Steven Shortnacy, James Silva. David Silva, Norma Simko, Jeffrey Simpkins, Richard Skinner, Henry Slagle. David Slawson, Susan 38 Sntith, Charles Smith, Gregory Smith, James Smith, Martinus Smith, Michelle Smith, Robin Smithson, Timmy Sneath, Debra ' Speed, Vicky 130, 48, 38 Spence, Donald Spruiell, Tracy Staggs, Mindy Stallcup, Laura Steele, Moina Steen, Michelle Stein, Caroline Stelling, Katharine Stewart, Connie Edge, Lisa Edwards, David Edwards, Sherri Epperson, Stephen Espinosa, Jill Ewing, Timothy Fairchild, Lori Farmer, Greg Fattig, Julie Faughtenberry, Melissa Fawcus, Kenneth Fender, Elizabeth Ferrie, Steven Fertsch, Julia Fish, Cynthia Fisher, Andrea 203, 129 Fitzgerald, Devona Fleming, Wendy 128 Flores, Dean Flores, Michelle Floyd, Jeffery Foltz, Michael Fontenot, Penny Foreman, Alta Foster, Jennifer 203, 49 Fottler, Michael Fox, Michael Fox, Rorrie Frame, John Franks, Angela Freeman, Jay French Jr,, Charles Fritsche, Kathleen Stopani, Gary Stratman, Julie Stratman, M. Aileen Straughan, Sandra Tartza, Tammy Taylor, Athena Taylor, Robert Tedford, Chris 133 Thener, Stacey Thomas, James Thompson, Brig 55 Todd, Rhonda Townley, Jean Turley, Tracy Turner, Allyson Vanaman, Howard Vasquez, Moira Venable, John 48 Vinson, Blain 48 Waffer, Rodrick Walsh. Daniel Walter, Steve Warren, Leaton Wasileski, Merian Watkins, Gregory Watters, Byron ' Watts, Lisa Weesner, Jana Wells, Craig West, Charles West, Christi 130, 48 West, Robert White, Barbara Wiebe, Garth Wilcox, Michael Wilhelm, Lisa Wilks, Sarah Williams, Demetria Williams, John Williams, Mark Williams, Vanessa 129 Willis, Greg Wilson, Dan Winchester, Donita Wineland, Kevin Wood, Rodney 56 Wood, Steve 48, 38 Woodley, Frank Woods, Carla Woodward, Cherie Woolverton, Paige Wright, Feronkie Yoakum, Cary Young, Arlene 65 Fritsche, Patrick Frosch, Jimmy Fry, John Fulenwider, Nina Fulton, Kenneth Fuson, Benita Garcia, Joe Garcia, Paul Garcia Ill, Jimmy Gentry, Suzanne George, Russell George, Stacy Gibbs, Trent 56 Gibson, Matthew Giles, James Goens, Shauna 129 Goforth, Kimberly Gold, Terri Gomez, Drusilla Gonzales, Margaret Govender, Neville Grabowski, Joyce Green, Charonda 65 Green, Glenn 56 Green, Mark Guajardo, Sandra Gustafson, Randall Gutierrez Jr., Alfred Guzman, Luis Haffner, Steven Haldeman, Clifford Hall, Bryan Hall, Joe Hall, Mackel Hall, Vonda Hallman, Timothy 56 Hankins, Rebecca 65 Hardin, Stacey 18, 271 Hares, Douglas Harford, David Harris, Michele Hart, Tammy Harvey, Steve 208 Harwell, Susan 208 Hastings, Kim 208 Haumont, Tracy 208 Hawkins, David 56, 208 Hawkins, Julie 208 Hayes, Patricia 208 Hensarling, Kirk 56, 208 Hernandez, Danny 56,208 Hernandez, Lisa 65, 208 Hernandez, Christina 208 Hernandez, Tina 129 Herrin, Brad 208 Hester, Todd 208 Hicks, Donna 208 Higgs, James 208 Hill, Donnie 208 Hill, Bobby 208 Hines, Steve 208 Hobbs Jr,, Lawrence Hogan, Todd 208 Hoke, Tye 208 Holder, Jeannie 208 Hollenshead, Todd 208 Holt, Charles Holt, Shelli 132, 208 Hood, Kenneth 56, 208 Hooper, Lynn 208 Horton, Rosemary Houston, Mat 208 Huls, John 208 Humphrey, Michelle 208 Inman, Ingrid Inthaly, Vilaysouk Irby, Sunny 49, 208 Isbell, Dawn 208 Jackson, Joanna Jackson, Tina 208 Jasso, Griselda 208 Jenkins, Virginia 208 Johnson, Darlene 208 Johnson, Margie Johnson, Polly 208 Johnson, Sean Johnson, Tammy 208 Johnston, Anne 208 Jones, Darla Jones, Darryl Abbott, Ruth 129, 220 Ab1es,Dollie 220 Ables, Mollie 220 Abusaad, Naser 220 Adair, Trish 220 Adleman, Andy 220 Alexander, James 58 Alford, Derek 59 Alford, Joey 220 Allen, Lark 129, 220 Allen, Stephanie Alm, Kimberly Alonzo, Chantel 220 Ames, Sean 220 Anderson, Christi Archer, Tawnya Armsworthy, Aaron Ary, Billy 220 Ashley, Jason 220 Ashley, Terry 220 Atkins, Forrest 220 Avila, Marc Bailey, Mike 220 Baker, Barbara Baker, Maurice Baker, Craig 58,220 Baker, Scott 220 Barham, Jennifer 129,220 Barnard, Tony 220 Barnes, Rusty 220 Barnes Jr., Edward Barnette. Melody 220 Bauman, Angela 220 Jones, Mike 208 Jones, Todd Kammer, Shellie 208 Keil, Melanie 208 Keller, Kristi 208 Kelley, Walt Kerr, David 56, 208 Killian, Ken 208 Kim, Minchu1208 Kimbrell, Amy 49, 208 King, Kristi 208 King, Pete Kirby, Michelle 208 Kirkpatrick, Toni 208 Knowles, Lisa 208 Kobe, Caroline 208 Koenig, Sherri 208 Kraakevik, Kay 208 Kuter, Henry Lafferty, Troy 208 Lambert, Walter Land, Eva 208 Landry, Darren 209 Lannom, Michelle Lee, Valerie Lemonds, Christ0Ph Lewis, Reed 56, 209 Lewis, Toby 209 Lindsay, Richard Linduff, Cindi 209 Linvel, Shannon 56, 209 Lipsher, Mila 128, 209 Loessberg, Shelly 209 Lopez, John 209 Louden, Scarlett 209 Lovell, Debra 209 Lowry, Jason 209 Luckey, Natalie 209 Lundy, Scott 209 Lyle, Janna 209 Lynch, Sherri 209 Mackey, Diana 209 Magefors, Lisa 209 Major, Marlena Maley, Bridget 209 Malone, Kathy 209 Martin, Chris 209 Marlin, Joni 132, 49, 209 Martin, Robert 209 Martinez, Jimmy 209 Martincs, Sean 209 Mason, Doreen 209 Mason, Jeanne 209 Massar, Ben 56, 209 Massingale, Amy 209 Masters, James 209 McCarver, Charlie 209 Baumann, Jennifer 220 Bayless, Willie Bean, Amy 128, 220 Beasley, Sandra 221 Beachamp, Joe 221 Bellomy, Jason 58, 49,221 Beltran, Claudia 221 Benavides, Raphael 58 Bernal, Lee Betts, Dana 221 Beumeler, Katherine Bickle, Shannon 128, 221 Birch, Bryan 221 Birdsong, Christoph Bishop, Jennifer 221 Bishop, Ricky 221 Black, Jennifer 221 Black, Shannon 221 Blackwell, Chad 58, 221 Blake, Brenda Blankenship, Steven 221 Blankenship, Todd 221 Blotz, Benny Blount, Lisa 221 Bohart, Philip 221 Bond, Thomas Borchardt, Terri 221 Bordelon, Mary 129, 221 Bosselman, Phillip 221 Bowling, James Bowman, James 221 Boyd, Tammy Brainard, John 221 McClure, Robert 210 McCurdy, Chad McCurIey, Sean 210 McDuffie, Tamara 210 Mcllroy, Kevin 210 McKee, Scott 56, 210 McLamore, Sheila 210 McLaney, Kirk 210 McMillan, Cheryl 210 McQueen, Darrin 210 Mead, Patrick Meador, Jennifer 210 Medcalf, Shannon 210 Miles, Mike 210 Miller, Kevin 210 Miller, Steven Miller, Tammy Mills, Mark 210 Montgomery, Daryl 210 Moodley, Logan 210 Moore, T, 39, 210 Moreno, Marylouise 129 Morris, Jeffrey Myers, Kim 210 Myres, Carla Nance, Sheila 210 Nelson, Carla 210 Newman, Kelli 210 Newsom, Karen 210 Nickens, Lan 56,210 Niedermeier, Lawrence Noland, Rick 210 Noland, Rhonda 210 Norris, Ivan 56, 210 Nunn, Kim 210 Nunnery, Tammy 129,210 Ogle, Brian 210 Orite, Mandy 210 Ornelas, Monica 21 1 Orona, Ricky Osborne, Reggie 56, 21 1 Parker, Janet 211 Parks, Tom 211 Parks, Micheal 21 1 Parr, Susan 211 Parrish, David Parson, Frank Paschall, Kyle 211 Pate, Kristi Patterson, Chanon 132 Paxton, Mark 56, 211 Pedford, Jimmy 211 Pena, Buddy 56, 211 Petsch, Myra 211 Phelps, Thomas Phillips, Jeff 56, 49, 211 Phillips, Tamara 211 Piccola, Mike 211 Pinckley, Ken 211 Pinson, Jeff 211 Plafcan, Charleen 211 Pletcher, Joe 211 Pool, Tracy 21 1 Prestridge, Don 21 1 Price, Cindi 211 Puentes, Ivan Ragan, Carista 211 Ramirez, Yvonne 129, 211 Ramsey, Glyn 56, 49,211 Ramsey, Bob 21 1 Rea, Laurel 211 Reed, David 56,211 Reed, Tim 21 1 Reese, Karen Reid, Stephen Renaud, Robert Reyes, Marcos Rhodes, Stacy Rich, Keith Rich, Linda Richardson, Karen Richardson, Scott Ridge, Fredrick Robbins, Jennifer Roberts, Cara Roberts, Kevin 56 Robinson, Aubrey Robinson, Gina Robinson, Sally Rodriguez, Benedict Rogers, Michael Rojas, Stacy Roland, William 56 Rolen, Preston Romo, Efrain Rose, Alicia Rose, Vanessa 39 Rowbotham, Tony 56 Russell, Charles Sabatini, Virginia Sain, Stephanie Sattler, Jerry Saucedo, Louis Scarbrough, Christie Schrumpf, Amy Self, Tammy Sellers, Robert Senter, Cheryl Sepulveda, Lilly Seymore, Pamela Sharp, James Sharrock, Jenny Sheridan, Stacy Shipley, Steven Freshmen Braley, Eddie 221 Bratcher, Shelley 221 Brewer, Rodney 221 Brimberry, Dawn 221 Brown, Stacie 221 Brown, Tracie 221 Browning, Phillip Brownlee, Shelley 31, 129, 221 Buchanan, Randy 221 Buck, Kimberly Bull, Candice 221 Burch, Jennifer 129, 222 Burkett, Aimee Bush, Joey 58, 49, 39, 222 Bustos, Jennifer 222 Butler, Tracy 222 Bynum, Chris 132, 222 Byrd, Regina 222 Byrd, Tina 222 Byrum, Andy 222 Cabrera, Diana Camp, George Cannon, Lonnie Carrillo, Roy Castle, Monica Cates, Valerie Cathey, Denise 222 Celsur, Charity 222 Chadwick, Chad 58, 222 Chandler, William Ciccone, Tom 222 Clark, David Clark, Karen 222 Clawson, Audra 222 Clewis, Kandyrce 222 Click, Carla 222 Clifford, Carrie 128,222 Clifton, Christoph Close, Robert Coates, Pat 222 Cobb, Lora 129 Cocke, John 222 Coleman, Todd 222 Coles, Jennifer 128, 222 Cook, Cassandra Cooper, Michael Corley, Candace 222 Cornish, Tracy 222 Corry, Shannon Cowden, Vick 58, 222 Cox, Susan 222 Craft, Cynthia Crawford, Shelly 222 Crayton, Kajana 222 Crosby, Tammie 222 Crouch, Rhonda 222 Crow, Tim Crowder, Pam 222 Cumby, Jamie 132, 222 Cupp, Bradley Darden, Steve 222 Daugherty, Cole 252, 41, 39, 222 Daugherty, Keith 222 Davenport, Shannon 128, 222 Davis, Myron 222 Davis, Nancy 222 Simpson, Stephanie Sims, Jennifer Sims, Mark Singh, Dhramen Skinner, Mattie Skinner, Susan Smilie, Kyle Smith, Benjamin Smith, Billy 49 Smith, Brian Smith, Cathy Smith, Dale 49 Smith, Robert 56 Smith,Soott Smith, Stacey Smith, Tammie Smith, Tony Smith, Tracy Smythe, Sabrina Sommers, Stephen Sorrells, Jason ' Spangle, Charles Spence, Treena Spencer, Anthony Spencer, Dena Spencer, Raymount Springfield, Benny Springfield, Floyd Stapleton, William 56 Starkweather, Rick Starnes, Brian Stephens, Cara Stephens, Mitoshi Stewart, Bryan Stitt, Jeri Storey, John Stovall, Joey Streit, Teri Suits, Rhonda Surles, Jack Swanson, Yolanda Swatek, Heidi Tatum, Danita 65 Taylor, Richard Taylor, Whitney Teel, Jennifer Testa, Carrie Thatcher, Marjorie Thomas, Dawn Thomas, Kimberly Thomas, Toni Thompson, Diedra Thompson, Tony Thorogood, Suzanne Tillery, Joel Tingle, David Towery, Kenny 253 Davis, Ralph 222 Dawkins, Nioole 222 Dawson, Lisa Day, Jace 222 Dechaume, Diana 222 Delaisse, Alain Dicke, Lori 129, 222 Dickerson, Christoph Dirk, Dennis Ditterline, Lori 222 Divin, Jerry 222 Docekal, Gail 128, 222 Dodson, Dodd 222 Donaldson, Ashley 222 Doss, James Dowell, Travis 222 Drescher, Kraig 222 Duke, Rodney 58, 222 Duke, Ronall 58, 222 Dunmire, Jennifer 129, 223 Duplechain, Denise 223 Dyer, Kristy 223 Easterly, Billy Eaton, Tangla Eben, Julie 223 Eckert, Holly Eddleman, Mike 223 Edge, Kerri 223 Edwards, Kristen 223 Edwards, Mike 223 Edwards, Nancy 223 Edwards, Shane 223 Ellinger, Jim 223 Treadway, Ashlee Tressa, James Trevino, Juan Turner, Frederick Turner, Robert Underwood, Frank Vaandrager, Johanna Van Brunt, Kimberly 128 Vanderburg, Anna Vargas, Joe Verner, Amy Vernon, Lori Villarreal, Glenda Vollmer, William Vuong, Nga Wade, Aristides Wade, Tammy 203, 49 Wallace, Brett Walls, Timmy Wange, Liesel Ward, Lisa Ware, Stephanie Wasek, Jill Washington, Bridget Weatherford. Karen Weatherford, Sharon Wesley, Zerek Wesson, William West, Antonio West, Richard Wheeler, Devri Whitaker, Dawn White, Gary White, Michael White, Troy Whitson, Davie Wiggins, Brently Williams, Paul Williams, Walter Willingham, Terri Winslow, Kristine Withem, James Womack, Anthony Wood, Dondra Woodard, James Woods, Norbert 56 Wyatt, Brenda Yanez, Yvonne Yazhary, Randy Ybarbo, Debra Ybarra, Leeray Young, Todd 56, 49 Young, Linda Younger, Denise Zappala, Jacquelin Zwanziger, Frank Ellington, Mike 223 Ellis, Brian 223 English, Dawn Epperson, Kent 252, 223 Error, Dalin 223 Esteban, Alfredo 223 Estes, Kenneth Evans, Mike 223 Faggion, Craig 58, 223 Fain, Brian Fattig, Stephanie 49, 223 Ferguson, Tiffani 39, 223 Fernandez, Maritza 223 Fernandez, Mitzi 223 Fields, Laurie 223 Fields, Tommy Finch, Kelley 223 Finley, Gracie First, Matthew Firth, Laura 223 Fisher, Margaret 129, 223 Flaherty, Kristin 128, 223 Fleming, Scott Florez, Snoop 58, 223 Flynt, Kathy 223 Forte, Roderick 58, 224 Fountain, Chase 58, 224 Fowler, Mike 58 Fox, Joy Franklin, Jack 224 Franklin, Larry 224 Freeman, Richard 224 French, Lance 224 Frizzell, Knox 58,224 Gage, Jerry 224 Garcia, Andrew 224 Gardener, James Garrett, Jody 224 Garrett, Craig 224 Gayles, Lola Geiger, Tammy Gibbons, Misty Gibbs, Scott 224 Giles, Jennifer 128,224 Giles, Lashell Gillespie, Jeffery Gilmore, Rocky 58, 224 Goheen, Michelle 224 Gomez, Ana 224 Gomez, Michelle 224 Gonzales, Joey Goodwin, Matt Gouge, Ross 224 Grant, Kelley 224 Green, Myronda Green, Susan Green, Tim 224 Greenberg, Paige 128, 224 Grider, Tisha 224 Griffin, Andrea 224 Grindele, Michael 224 Grisham, Kristin 224 Grund, Chris 224 Gueli, Anne 224 Gunn, Ladrena Guzman, George 224 Guzzo, Mike 224 Hale, Ty 224 Hall, De Juan 58, 224 Hall, Melissa Hall, Odell 224 Hammond, Kamey 224 Hardin, Jon 58, 224 Hargrove, Steven Harper, David 58, 224 Harris, Anthony Harris, Lance 224 Hart, Mike 224 Hartin, Kennessa Harwell, Bret 224 Hastings, Kimberly Hattenbach, Debra Hawes, Robin 224 Hawkins, Damon 224 Hayes, Jeff 224 Hayes, Steve 224 Heath, Donald 224 Helbert, Robby 224 Henderson, Heidi 128, 224 Henry, Amber 224 Hermsen, Jeff 224 Hernandez, Rudy 224 Herron, Russell 224 Hicks, Tonya 132, 224 Hieberl, Lynn l-liggins, Anna 128, 224 Hill, Christie 224 Hill, Nicole 129, 225 Hines, Patti 225 Hitchwck, Stephanie Hitchcock, Suzanne 128, 225 Hoedebeck, Theresa 225 Hoegger, Jude 225 Hoffman, Amy 225 Holbrook, Lori Holcomb, Diane 225 Holland, Lisa Holley, Cathy 129, 225 Hollister, John 225 Holloway, Cyndy 225 Holmes, C. J. 225 Holmes, Robby 225 Hoover, Kim 225 Hoover, Shelli 225 Howard, Dominic Hoyle, Phillip 225 Hranicky, Richard 225 Hubbert, Teri .225 Hudman, Travis Hufsey, Mary 225 Hughes, Deedee 225 Hughes, Glinda 225 Hunt, Danny 58, 225 lhfe, Larry 58, 225 Ingram, Kelly 129, 49, 225 Irby, Sherri 225 Isbell, Molly 225 lvey, Tracie 225 Jackson, Craig 58, 49, 225 Jackson, Sammy 225 Jackson, Denise 225 Jackson, Shlandrea 225 James, Anthony Janosik, Dawn Jefferies, Wade 58, 226 Johnson, Byron Johnson, Lee 65, 226 Johnston, Michael 226 Jones, Jennifer 128, 226 Jones, Kathy 128, 226 Jones, Milton 226 Jones, Shante 226 Jones, Sissy 226 Jones Jones Jr. Jordan Jordan, Scott 226 Kamensky, Charley 226 Kane, Lisa 129, 226 Kardonsky, Ann 226 Kasten, Joy 226 Kaup, Robin 128, 226 Keen, Elizabeth 226 Keeter, Kari 226 Kendrick, Jerrell 226 Kernan, Tom 58, 226 Key, Richard Keys, Jeff 226 Kilburn, Greg 226 Kimbrell, Dale King, Marshall 18, 226 Kline, Erik Kline, Theresa 226 Knight, Matt 226 Knowles, Scott 226 Kohler, Greg 226 Kote, Alan Kraakevik, Jan 226 Krawietz, Tammy 226 Krodel, Kim 226 Kush, Kelly Kush, Kyle Kuykendall, Kathleen 226 Kuzmyak, Myriam 226 Labac, Lori 226 Labac, Michael Lambert, Ryan 226 Lang, Heather 132, 226 Lavolpicella, Gina 226 Leclere, John Lecount, Kimberly 226 Lee, Rachel Lewis, Billy 31, 58, 226 Lin, Te Shin 226 Linenweber, Tammy 226 Linvel, Sonya Lipscomb, Ami 128, 226 Little, Dennis 226 Lloyd, Lisa 65, 226 Lockaby, Tamara 226 Lockett, Annie 226 Lockett, Roy 58, 226 Loessberg, Michelle Logan, Jennifer 132, 226 Loper, Chris 226 Lord. Annunziat Lowrey, DeEtte 226 Luna, Alan 58, 49, 226 Lute, Michelle Mach, Carrie 226 Magbee, Kellye 226 Mahan, Thomas 58 Mahmoodi, Farzad f,Maldonado, Michae 226 Manaa, Michael Mancha, Javier Mapps, Corey 58, 226 Marks, Vanessa Marks, William Maranca, Catherin 226 Marr, Scott 254, 227 Marshall, Jodi Martin, Garry 227 Martin, Shelly Martin, Vick 227 Martin, William 227 Martinez, Martha Mathias, Mike 227 Matlodeioe 227 Maynor, Brian 227 McBride, Todd 227 McClai n, Allyson 227 McClaugherty, Kristy McCommas, Jennifer 224, 227 McDaniel, Kami 129, 227 McGee, Deanna 227 Mclnti re, Rebecca 227 McKay, Jill 227 McLean, Shawn 129, 49, 227 MeLeroy. Rachel 227 McLer McMe oy, Sandra 128, 227 namy. Stacey McRae, Martha 227 Melton, James Melton, Jennifer 227 Melugin, Jerry 227 M ez1e ll, Tammy 227 Miller, Corey 227 Miller, Robert Miller, Traci 128, 227 Mills, Theresa 227 Mills, Tina Minor, Denise Minton, Angela 227 Mistry, Tish 227 Mitch, Rusty 227 Mitchell, Tish 227 Mitchum, Michael 227 Mixon, John 227 Molina, Oscar Money, Chris 227 Montgomery, Staci 227 Moody, Angela 227 Moore, Keith Don 58, 227 Moore, Kelly 227 Moore, Missy 227 Moore, Ronnie Moore, Stacey 128, 227 Morgan, Everette 227 Morgan, Pam 129, 227 Morton, Windy 227 Moser, Jennifer 227 Motley. Deana 227 Mowery, Melanee Mraz, Chris 227 Mraz, Jennifer 227 Murphy, Mandy 227 Murphy, Misty 128, 227 Mythaes, Mike 56 Nance. Stephanie 129, 227 Navarro, Henry 227 Neale, Susan 227 Neill, Carrie 49, 227 Nelson, Kelly 227 Newhouse, Debra 227 Nguyen, Minh-Huy 227 Nichols, Rebecca 228 Niedermeier, Arthur 58, 228 Nolen, Darrell 228 Norfleet, Kurt 228 O'Riley, Mary 228 Oehlke, Jason 228 Ogden, La Rae 228 Olatoye, Yinka 228 Oldham, Lisa 228 Oliphant, Yvonne 129, 228 Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Orona, Ortego Ovalle, Michael Robin 128, 228 Stephen Sandra n, Oscar 228 Pete 228 Owens, Kenneth 228 Page, Yvonne 228 Pangle, John 228 Parker, Gina 132, 49, 228 Parker, Karen 228 Parkin , Scott 228 Partain, Curtis 228 Patel, Gautam 228 Patterson, Alicia 228 Peavy. Gregg 58, 49, 228 Peeples, Shannon 228 Pelkey, Yolanda 228 Pence. Wes2.'L8 Pendarvis, Tricia 128, 228 Pendegrass, Rhetta 228 Penn, Penny 228 Penry. Perez. Perry, David Debbie 228 Kimberly 128, 229 Phillips, Robert 229 Pierce, Lisa Pires, Jacquelin Pires, Michael Pitcher, Michele 229 Portillo, Ame 128, 229 Poss, Rick 229 Pounds, Chris 229 Powers, Chris 229 Powers, David 229 Pratt, Jana 129, 229 Preston, Billy 229 Price, Paige 229 Pritchett, Torrey 229 Proctor, Landon 229 Prolio, Kathy Pullen, James 229 Ralston, Lisa 229 Ramirez, Jose 229 Ramirez, Mary 58, 229 Ramsey. Bobby Ramsey, Matt 229 Rangel, Colene Rangel, Nancy 128, 229 Raulston, Steve 229 Rawlinson, Donna 229 Recla, Eric 229 Reece, Charles 229 Reed, Brice 229 Reed, Charles Reese, Kenny 229 Reyes, Tammy 229 Reyna, Johnny 229 Rhea, Tim 229 Rhodes, Dawn Richardson, Laura Richey, Sabrina 229 Rico, Felip 229 Riffe, Kristi 129, 229 Rigsby, Richard Riley, Kathleen 129, 229 Riley, Kelly 58, 229 Ritchie, Kelly 128, 229 Roach, Gena 129, 229 Roach, John 58, 49, 229 Roan, Donna 128, 229 Robb, Ruth 229 Roberson, Cary Roberson, Linda Robertson, Amy Robinson, Arlene 229 Robinson, Charlene 229 Robinson, Mark 58, 229 Roddam, Jeffrey Rodriguez, Lisa Rogers, Kevin Rogers, Tina 229 Rollinson, Monica 229 Roper, Jack 229 Ropp, Rosalee 229 Rosales, Monica Rose, Mark 229 Ross, Lajuanna Rowan, Cindy 229 Rowe, Lisa 132, 273, 229 Rowe, Tina 229 Roye, Trisha 229 Rubane, Tom 229 Rubarts, Debbie 229 Ruby, Brad 49, 229 Russell, Alanna 31, 128 Rust, George Ryman, Marvin Ryman, Teresa Salvatierra, Sandi Salverino, Stephen 58 Sanchez, Frances Sanchez, Francisco 58 Sanchez, Michael 58 Sanders, Michelle Santos, Hennie 129 Satchell, Donald 58 Sauoedo, Louis Saucedo, Yvonne Scales, Galen Schell, Sharyce 128 Schneider, Kristine Schoen, Kathryn Seifert, Timothy Self, Michael Self, Nancy Setser, Lee 58 Shackelford, Deana Sharp, Deanna Shaw, Karin Shayler, Warren Shellenberger, Todd Sherwood, Michael Shew, Julie Shock, Stacy 128 Shortino, Michael Simone, Marie 129 Simpson, Vanessa Smart, Brenda Smith, Alice Smith, Calvin Smith, Cassandra Smith, Diane 129 Smith, Dorothy Smith, Gary Smith, Kirby Smith, Laura Smith, Monica Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Rosalind 65 Smith, Terry Smith, Timothy Smith, Tony Snider, Joseph Sommers, Jeff Southall, Julie Sparks, Andrew Spencer, Camille Spencer, Kristi Spikes, Carolyn Spikes, Cedric Spruce, Kimberly 129 Squire, David 58 Srinivasan, Pam Stanley. Shahnaz Starnes, Andrea Stevenson, Jeffrey Stewart, Tommy Stovall, James Stovall, Steve Stratton, Teresa Stroud, Kevin 254 Sullivan, Ronald Surber, Denise Surber Jr., Martin Szafran, Vickie Tapp, Stacey Tate, Tina 129 Taylor, Gary Taylor, Jeffrey 58 Tedford, Michelle 132, 49 Terry, Jana 128, 49 Thayer, James Thomas, Pamela Thompson, Charla Thompson, Charles Thompson, Julie Thompson, Michael Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Velma Thurman, Bret Tompkins, Johnathan 58 Toth, Christina Toth, Linda Townsend, Alice Tran, Nhan Trillo, Leticia Turley, Brian Turner, Brian Turner, David Turner, Jeremy Tutt, Ingrid Tutton, Gary Tyler, Charles Valentine, Sean Van Curen, Allen Van Loon, Shane Vancleave, Cesar Vargas, Edward Vargas, Lisa 129 Vernon, Michael Vogeler, Clark Waffer, Edward Wagner, Dana Waldon, Lisa Walker, Michele Walker, Ronald Walls, Eric 58 Walls, Holly 128 Walton, James Ward, Shellie Warden, Tiani 132 Ware, Shelly Warren, Elimbeth 65 Warren, Shawna Wasileski, Patrick Watkins, David Watson, Paula 128 Webster, Christy Wesley, John West, Carri 39 West, Gary West, Susan 129 Wheatley, Kyle 58 Wheatley, Tana Whitaker, Deneene Whitworth, Gregory Wickersham, Shelly Wiebe, Conrad Wiggins, Elizabeth Wilburn, Donna 132 Wilcox, Steven Wilkerson, Allen Williams, Angela Williams, Blake Williams, Bob Williams, Elissa 129 Williams, Lori 128 Williams, Michelle Williams, Paula 65 Willis, Dorinda 129 Willis, Mark Wilson, Mitchell Wilson, Sherri Wilson, Stephen Wineland, Debby Wiseman, Michael 3 Withem, Jeffrey Worthington, Mark Wright, Andrea Wright, Blake Wright, Jeffery Wynn, Deanna 129 Wynn, John Yarborough, Kelly Ybarra, Albert Young, Jennifer Young, Robert Zacha, Leigh Zapata, Vanessa Zucker, Jennifer 132 1 302 Closing Challenge for the uture Tradition. Excellence. We hope we have managed to convey these two intangible ideas in the pages of this yearbook. We also hope that the images, thoughts and ideas contained in these pages will challenge future SGHS student bodies to uphold the tradition of excellence which has been our schoolls hallmark for almost two decades. Just as our predecessors at South Garland High School, we cannot allow ourselves to become complacent. Complacency ultimately leads to stagnation. Fortunately, the idea of complacency is as welcome in the halls of SGHS as President Reagan would be at the Democratic National Convention. The people who comprise the South Garland family have worked diligently to strengthen and expand the tradition of excellence which was established years ago. This yearbook can serve as a record - as documentation, so to speak - of the determination of the 1983-84 student body to maintain South Garland's standard of traditional excellence. Ifanyone in future years doubts South Garland's claims, all they must do is look to these pages for proof. The community efforts of South Garland's students, faculty and staff have consistently been directed toward continuation of our tradition of excellence. t an M. ,,,W'1f,,m,, ,, 'Ei J siyy M ryyii 'if 4-W 3 NW' ,1 1 KV HW W' g'a,mLEff1'k V A I ji 7' , , . 1 if ,ff ,V ' 1 ,Y ,- VJ, X if M I A ff ' ,mf ,I EQ? ,Wig ff' , --fgzm. .I y H.-up-N Q ,M-V,-W WN .. 3 'a M , ,, . .. ..,.,... X G ,, ,f... f ' f- U , 1 A. ' ,nw -, f f n 1 5 f 6 rg e 4 iw , Ju zu, ,, 1 ' 4 , V 2 in Closing 303 A Final Word on Excellence Serving as editor of the Sabre for the past two years has been an enlightening experience for me to say the least. It was with some trepidation that I accepted the responsibility of editing the 1984 Sabre. Based on my previous experience, I knew that the production of the book which you now hold in your hands would entail countless hours of blood, sweat and tears. Thanks to the collaborative efforts of a dedicated staff, the 1984 Sabre can legitimately claim to maintain the tradition of excellence which is its theme. A major portion of the credit for the quality of the yearbook is attributable to our sponsor, Mrs. Belinda King. In her first year as yearbook advisor, Mrs. King has proven to be a creative taskmaster. She expanded the horizons of the 1984 Sabre staff beyond that of any staff which has preceded it. Her energy, vision and creativity have contributed greatly to the 1984 Sabre. My sincere hope is that this yearbook contains memories for every single student at South Garland High School. We have strived to create a book which reflects the tradition of excellence strived for by all who pass through the halls of SGHS. Years from now, when your children ask to know what high school was like back in the good old days, I hope that this book will accurately portray your memories of your years at our alma mater. As I write the last few lines of the 1984 Sabre, I am filled with both warm memories and eager anticipation. The past four years have created many pictures in my mind that will remain with me for the rest of my life. In addition, I am eager for the college years which lie before me. The time has come to figuratively pass the torch? I wish to everyone in my class and everyone who remains behind at SGHS nothing but the very best. Strive to maintain our tradition of excellence throughout your lives. - Scott Luna Editor, l984 Sabre 304 Edltor's Page .W . , . .,,,,,,,. M N- . --, f -f a ...---..--W -,-4-W -Y .- .-..,-me-:unify .1 f.fZZ .,..,,...e,,,q 4 , ,,V,,...V ,,,, . .Qty I 4 u , I Q' I r ' 4 i I l f ff 0' f 'i E Q, 9 . .f fr 5 Q ' .xx CCLOPHO Members of both the creative and business staffs are responsible for the production of the 1984 edition of the Sabre. However, many other individuals contributed greatly to the creation of this yearbook. First and foremost, we want to express immeasurable appreciation to Mrs. Ellen Fuller and Mr. Charlie White. Without their keen sense for talent, South Garland would not have been fortunate enough to land Mrs. Belinda King as Sabre advisor. We must also bestow our deep gratitude upon Mr. Acie Mitchell, our Taylor Publishing Company representative. Not only did he prod, push and propel us, he also shared the benefit of his wisdom with us. His loyalty and encouragement were heartwarming, especially at those times when we were sometimes ready to abandon ship. Thanks must also be extended to the faculty and administration of South Garland High School. Their support and encouragement are prime reasons behind the quality of the 1984 Sabre. In particular, we want to thank Mrs. Dixie Orten of the OEA department for her assistance in the preparation of senior credits. We also must thank Mrs. Susan Stanford for her unyielding cooperation throughout the year. Helping us with moral support and tender loving care were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luna, Mrs. Susie I i - A was fl' .2 . ...,,. 4 ' ill! 4 X Clifford, Mrs. Sylvia Dodson, and Mrs. Susan Ragsdale. They devoted their time and energies to entertaining us and to volunteering their time to us as needed. Danny Moore of the GISD contributed to our yearbook in multiple capacities. For providing us with administrative photographs as well as many sports pictures, we are deeply indebted to him. Mr. Eddie Lamm and staff photographers took all underclassmen, faculty and senior portraits, as well as those pictures featured in the honors section. We also appreciate the patience and understanding of Ms. Pauline Jones and Mr. Bob Young of the maintenance staff. Last, but certainly not least, we owe a great debt' to Mr. Jesse King and Matthew for sharing Mrs. King with us. We know how many hours we kept Mrs. King away from him and his family. Please accept our sincerest thanks, Mr. King. The 304 pages in this book were printed on an 80672 enamel paper stock. Souvenir type was selected for copy, captions and headings throughout the 1984 Sabre. The layout is ofthe modified modular type. I f X x 1 x , K X f 1 , x. l 5 ' W. , x 1 , A , X 1 A w ..- X 1 ' N 1 Y k I K