Lake Highlands High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1972 volume:

1971 Wildcat Volume X II Lake Highlands H igh School 9449 Church Road Dallas, Texas Sounds . . . countless sounds mirrored in the dreams and fears of life - leering of apathy sobbing of defeat murmur of scorn the endless vibrations motivated by today's mood - friends' familiar voices laughter's serene hope youth,s immortal chords an intricate journey revealed in a myriad of sounds . . . : -1. l,V!i1-, Events . Organizatzons Sports. . Faculgf. Classes . Sponsors Index . . Closing. In Honor of Mrs. Bernice Bonner and M rs. Jerry M c Vay Sharing a profound interest in the individual student, Mrs. Bernice Bonner and Mrs. Jerry McVay serve Lake Highlands enthusiastically and optimistically. Having taught for seven years, Mrs. Bonner just com- pleted her third year at Lake Highlands High. Striving to- ward more individualized instruction, Mrs. Bonner gives her students a better understanding of chemistry using an oft- times unorthodox approach to teaching. Mrs. Bonner shows a deep interest in the welfare of students and school which distinguishes her as an outstanding teacher as well as a friend. An energetic counselor, Mrs. McVay has been at Lake Highlands for nine years. Her career at Lake Highlands be- gan when she taught Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Her cur- rent job of counseling is only a small part of Mrs. McVay's burdensome workload. Serving over 500 seniors, she assists students in selecting colleges and careers, choosing courses, in tabulating credits, and hosts countless visiting representa- tives from various colleges. Students look eagerly toward their futures under the optimistic guidance of Mrs. McVay. T he WILDCAT staff takes pride in dedicating the 1972 WILDCAT to two exceptional faculty members - Mrs. Bernice Bonner and Mrs. Jerry McVay. f.l. 'ap -. 4 l gif K 5 Teach me the art of taking minute vacations of slowing down to look at a flower to chat with an old friend or make a new one to pat a stray dog to watch a spider build a web - Orin Crain W'- x p df 8, ,Q-A iw x 4-V ,.,, nm, rwgqm-nz .rw ,s 3: ,l 5, fa E34 fi5'wq,.be ' V- W, I '- -4 Q M .nf .A,u,,. va.. fx-W., ' k , ' fi .. . .qplfa nf' , f ' A '1l9f J . , ' F g P . ' 4 . ' Q .5 ' A fir ,fgfif K ' ll. '- Y,g,, ' f, .. - M X h Ag? 3,71 f E: W J ff , -- ' ?,,-a- ,CWA U, . 4- af! Q-Ak I 4,5 . ,V ,, ew xx if 4: . 'Q pf A ' L V ,1 ,.. k,,, If . .+fwf1wfvwv- , ' ., ' s-a . ' ' 1 H- f ' 1 v W ' . I wk 4 L , V- 'V . ' 1 ,4 A :N + I 1 mf' ' 1 z o B If , '-J 'N , Q' 4' ,V - ' ' ' ' 9- f,.,.a'r'- K 1' ,I ' 9. L, 1, X VX - .S , 5 s N , A . .f ' -. ,,.,. N w 7 Love is the key we must turn Truth is the flame we must burn Freedom. the lesson we must learn Do you know what I mean Have your eyes realbf seen? - Elton John 13.0, .,,, ,f .fe .' ,1. -ev .'. ,,.-: s f . . .1 V, f W., , , -4 H 4 K 4- ' '2 in-J : 4 , . . ,f -I., .-. -fy, I k,1xvf:'-- ug, . ,W Qt 'fw.'4f'a:'f5 ,.izyfgiQ3x,k: ,estf5'vi,f24lQ?,fa?L1ff Z,fffifw-1, -, ' f M qui ' 'li J' 1 M 'f ffw A ,Q 2-,.x.,t,v:3ff2,!aV? ig- A. . f I , if ', 3 f- 2'w:'-kifr1'g1 fa?-M ff f ,-1 ..'?2...'?'1.ulA' ,f.,.f.'ftfn.f -4 ,- 4- 4f'n,,:,.: . I' 1 '4 Ax Y G0 placidhf amid the noise ana' haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. - Unknown L H, ,. g:,yw,f . syn ,V L1- 1 h .. .-wg-fr ffwfg - vga , - 3 ,arm my x- fic? A , ,- f nga- -as-fc Q .- ef , -- - -'iq V -:fa 15+ A 4. ,, ,.., . VM, L A A, , ., ., - m in - ,LL ,i - . ' r f Aww .MN M emoryis flame is soon ignited Lighting my lamp with amber glow Quietb friends are reunited Singing a song of long ago - Carole King Let the wind go cryin' yonder In the treetops by the spring Let its voice be soft and feeling Like it was ct living thing. - Peter, Paul, and Mary f 'l. 'Q ,...-,,, YW V ' V ' W 4-an . .-1-n ,N,, ,Pai ,.s,-uv..-v.-. .-,. ' - f ---nun , , 4 ,U .. Y ,. .,..,Y1' .:',,f- f - , ,, . N-M ,, ,-. V -:MQ-L . , ff'f:,.-ir.:f- , 4-T-fr. - 3- 42 Nflgnr H f -h W, ww- ,,, ' ' AM . ,Q v.-1 ' V' ' A WA-'W'-'SQ' WV' '1T:zV',,l -f f - ' M . -H' 'f 5- Lf ' L' ' v, gg-f A ' , fy f +. Y. W N, - 4 P:.3,f+j x- ,wgvf 'y3+L is 'Lg h , ,.,,, Wy M, K V sap 5 , 1' -..ggw-nji if g '-WSJ? 4, f . P '4,5jg1i'Y ---tb' .', - ' ,j fu? X ' A-f, +' , we P, if ., f,,1f'f. 4 .. - -fl,-,ga ' ' dvi.-1-,Si I g U. fi'- Ky' ,,1gf,',,s. fi. - f 92? 4' . K ---v V-wo ,4 ,La ..t'u--w-135- :Qu fb-f L J,-dl - . .Q lux' gp-yi: -M H gww , M w.- ... '7 -f ff,,+:24-l ' 15171 L-:viii- . Rf.-. . .Q f WT: , 'frSf?n-2f- . Qi' WA- A 3 .. , M.. . ..v, , , . M- al K . 1 ag! . - u V M '-'i'l'hr.': 1--' Q39 1-lm ifflii- . 5 , -. ' - ri-A. - ,'t nfv-- ...,.. A , a . ,H .40 -:..x , Ae.. . fdwir' -v -up-ev ':lsJ., 9 43 , ,fwifgk ' ' -V .3'.i? rTT-A Q. 7 v..-,,g,i, Qfki qw. ,. -Mg, ' ..g' , Q., ,.. -v ' ' 'f,.f-,.. 4' .'0fr'F. . V W- Y 1- ' - -Q ' QI xx at f , Activities I f 5 . vu. it Ks! W 15 K s + s Review Features 'Lighter Side' Looking on the 'Lighter Side' of life this year, the Band hosted the Varsity Revue in honor of the var- sity football team and homecoming LH exes. Amid songs, both solo and ensemble, dances, humorous skits, and stirring orations, the l97l Homecoming Nominees were presented. Under the direction of Roger Moore, the 1971 Varsity Revue once again proved successful in providing a delightful evening of entertainment and in raising funds for the Bandis trip to Chicago. l Q I I THIS PAGE LEFT: Beaming happily, Drill Team Home- coming Nominee Beverly Sutton is presented by her escort, Mike McKend1-ick. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Richard Stade, posing as Graham Cracker, the Galloping Gourmet, demon- strates his culinary genius in a run-on comedy skit. 1 i 4 4 1 1 W I8 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Patti Bridges and Bar- bara Turn harmonize to the tune of All My Tri- als. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Radiat- ing innocence and charm, majorettes Sydne Ormes, Susan Henslee, and Kay Pope twirl to Big Spenderf' OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Jan Hull entertains the VR audience with her rendition of Superstar, THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Free provides the beat as Highlandette Lieutenant Donna Vaughan performs a modern dance routine. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Set- ting a quiet mood, Dana Dotson sings his original composition, Three More Days, Three More Years. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: James Maclaskey serves as emcee for the 1971 Varsity Revue. THIS PAGE TOP: 1971 Homecoming hopefuls are Tani Fagala Uunior Classj, Carol Egerton fFoot- ball Sweetheartj, Paula Palmer fSenior Classj, Minda Goldsmith CStudent Councilj, Susan Hen- slee CBandJ, Amber Babaa CSophomore Classy, Judy Willett fChoirJ, Beverly Sutton CDrill Teaml. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: As Homecoming night rapidly approached, Bob McClung works on the second annual SC float. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Escorted by Teddy Stone, sophomore Amber Babaa smiles in disbelief as she is announced Homecom- ing Queen. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: 1972 Homecoming Queen, Amber Babaa, smiles happily from atop the float as she is presented to the crowd. lx. Il'll'Z0VClZLiOl'ZS Spark Homecoming The high-pitched excitement of a football game, bright-eyed nominees, and the climaxing spirit after two weeks of frenzied activity character- ized the 1971-72 Homecoming. The Varsity team compiled a tremendous ground attack and a stingy defense and then threw in a little Homecom- ing magic to upset the tyrannical Ea- gle, 12-10, to take the lead in District 13-AAAA. The Homecoming float was sponsored for the second consec- utive year by the Student Council, and was the central attraction of the halftime activities. Posed before flow- ered archways were the 1971-72 Homecoming hopefuls, Amber Babaa, Carol Egerton, Tani Fagala, Minda Goldsmith, Susan Henslee, Paula Palmer, Beverly Sutton, and Judy Willett. Following the ecstatic victory in the stadium, the keyed up crowd emptied into the cafeteria for the annual Homecoming dance. Beneath glowing lights of green and blue, the group Star,' finalized the evening,s festivi- ties. vga' ur i if 'Sunshine Senzors' Sweep Obfmpzes Dreary December weather was pierced by rays of sunshine for the class of i72, as they captured the AFS Girls' Olympic medals for the third straight year. Such events as egg smashing, jello gorging, and tricycle racing, besides enlivening the daily routine, earned more than S700 to- ward bringing foreign exchange stu- dents to LH next year. Climaxing the morning's excitement for the Sopho- more Bar-Belles, Junior Lollipop Kids, and Sunshine Seniorsv Senior nominee, Buddy Johnson, was an- nounced as the Olympic Sweetheart. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Karen Clapp and Claudia Loy celebrate the seniors' victory. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Excitement and anticipation shines from the faces of participants as the AFS Girls' Olympics gets under way. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Senior Buddy Johnson is warmly congratulated by his proud mother as he is named AFS Sweetheart. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Juniors Val Runyan and Sharon Young give last minute instructions to fellow- teammates, Lisa Walne and Ted Ubben in preparation for the ob- stacle course. THIS PAGE BE- LOW: Debbie French smiles through a smashing defeat at the AFS Girls' Olympics. M usica! Delights A udience Proving a successful combination of talents, the Red Masque Society and LH Choirs collaborated in the fall to prod- uce the lively musical The Fantasticksf' Written by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, it is the story of a romantic young couple, who, though hampered by their parents, feud and the villainy of the worldly El Gallo, finally emerge with their love intact. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Brock and the musical direc- tion of Miss Marjean Edgar, each role was double-cast with each cast enacting a separate performance. Beautiful music combined with spirited acting to give this romance a fresh, imaginative air that provided a delightful theater experience. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mor- timer, the Indian fRichard Surlesj, strikes a wary pose during dress rehearsal. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: As curtain time rapidly approaches, crew member Carol Baxter performs a last-min- ute touch-up on Rick Gorm1y's make-up. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: El Gallo CMike Shifletj persuades Luisa fElizabeth Simonsj that life is a colorful carousel as they prepare to elope. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Hucklebee fDorothy Far- rarj proudly displays the muscles she earned during her Navy ca- reer. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Forming a tableau, the mothers and lovers bring the first act to a happy conclusion. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: In a moment of relax- ation during rehearsal Miss Edgar gives pointers to the casts and crew. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Senior Peggy Russell accepts the honor band award after the band's per- formance. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Climaxing their suc- cessful trip, the brass and percus- sion sections perform the final concert number. THIS PAGE TOP: Wildcat band director, Ed- die Green, leads the band in one of its many musical numbers. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Morning mist envelopes Chicago's downtown skyline. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Connie Free- man alerts symphonic band mem- bers of their nearing departure to Chicago. are 4 ,, 4 ' I ,rf , 0 I sz' Bono' Honored in Chicago The Windy Cityv was the December destination of the Symphonic Band, selected as one of the five bands in the country to perform at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. Rehearsing under the nation's top band directors, the highlight of the trip came when the band performed the Honor Concert Friday night to a capacity crowd. In moments of relaxation between strenuous rehearsals and performances, the 85 bandsmen and 15 adult sponsors took a tour of Chicago, viewing such spots as China Town, Rush Street, and famous museums. Declaring LH Bandsmen Dallas ambassadors to Chicago on the four day trip, Dallas Mayor Wes Wise set aside the day of the Honor Concert Fri- day, December 17, as LH Band Day in Dallas. ffwm' mm-wear mmm AND Ogclgsrariimn' THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Accidents will happen, especially when one overloads his plate with the goodies served at the Senior Dessert Dinner. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Hungry patrons of the Dessert Dinner find choosing between delectables a pleasing dilemma. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Handling the money part of the Senior Dinner, Linda Merritt and Brenda Betts sell tickets to eager customers. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sur- rounding their rented pancake-making machine, sophomores and sophomore sponsors demonstrate their dexterity at pancake flipping. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Kitchen grubbies Mark McCullough, Karen Andrews, and Teddy Stone bring fresh pancakes to hungry customers. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: The LH Orchestra performs a delightful concert for a pan- cake-stuffed audience. 2 in A QQ .W ii- - 'M0iV .. P 'wmv-we j? 0 Fund raising projects, teamed with evening activities, proved deliciously successful for the Senior and Sophomore classes. Hosting the second annual Des- sert Dinner on the night of Open House, the Seniors provided mounds of baked goods and cof- fee for a minimal admission price. In the spring, the Sopho- more class grilled pancakes for voracious crowds, while the LH orchestra provided an after-din- ner performance. Annual Gala Honors Favorites Perky cupids and red hearts dangled over the heads of ex- cited nominees as Class Favor- ites and Honorees were pres- ented at the 1972 Favorites Ball. Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil and emceed by SC officers Mark Houck and Minda Golds- mith, the annual Valentine gala rocked to the beat of Texas. Music, excitement, and good times were the order of the night as the Favorites Ball came to a successful conclusion. Seniors Jack Crews and Christie Caldwell were selected by the student body for the cov- eted title of Mr. and Miss LHHS. Other nominees were Kirk Coppedge, Terry Harris, Mark Houck, Bobby Vernon, Carol Egerton, Susan Henslee, Linda Merritt, and Paula Palmer. THIS PAGE: Strolling down the regal red carpet as Mr. and Miss LHHS, Christie Caldwell and Jack Crews glow with excitement. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Seniors Minda Goldsmith and Gary Wright radiate surprise and excite- ment after being named Most Likely to Succeed. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: During a break in the music, senior English teacher Mrs. Runberg and her husband serve behind the refresh- ment table. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM RIGHT: Popular rock group Texas provides vibrations for energetic dancers. Mr. and Miss LHHS Most Likebf to Succeed Several outstanding Seniors were honored by their class with the nomination for Most Likely to Succeed. From among nominees Diane Lovell, El- len Myer, Stevvi Stites, Jill Zelios, Kim Dinsmoor, pr- Q V Y YN. Garth Griffiths, Steve Herrington, and Dave Pace, seniors selected Minda Goldsmith and Gary Wright to receive this title. ,. tw sf: - 9 P' g A Sitter, Q at The Class of '72 chose David Schara and Dana Henderson to re- ceive the title of Senior Favorite. Girls nominated for this position were Barbara Crute, Denise Leo- nard, Claudia Loy, Joyce Tackett, and Vicki Traylor. Boys nominated were Jim Asa, Steve Brown, Jim Hazen, Jerry Hoyt, and Bob Mc- Clung. A as Senior Favorites ,J--4' 'ff' t Q' Q'-:me , f, . 1 ,q ,g,,,, ., VN' Q, . Junior Favorites W.. 3 E, f 3 , , f if Q it Juniors selected Tani Fagala and Ray Carrio from among their ranks for the position of Junior Class Favorites. Other juniors vying for this title were Patty Easley, Layne Heister, Jan Hull, Chris Sale, Mark Butler, Mark Roman, Ted Ubben, and Geoffrey Williams. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: SC officers Minda Goldsmith and Mark Houck announce the winners' names as the nominees anxiously await. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Pat An- derson, Stevvi Stites, Craig Stout, and Julie Erck take time out from the dance floor to relax and refresh. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Junior Favorites Tani Fagala and Ray Carrio smile from under an arch of flowers. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Varied dancers jive to the music of Texas THIS PAGE RIGHT: LH ex Rene Junco introduces his style while dancing with Nancy Willis. ' rfisff , 5 J, V . -k., x 'N L , - SK 1 Sophomore FCZVOF IGS Sophomores, gaining their first experi- ence at selecting class favorites, chose Amber Babaa and Teddy Stone to re- ceive this honor. Sophomore girls also nominated were Sharon Hibner, Nora Mullarkey, Delia Pace, and Jo Stanford. Sophomore boys nominated included Bob Calloway, Buddy Maxfield, Kevin McGinnis, and John Royer. THIS PAGE LEFT: Separating a tangle of cupids and hearts, SC member Kathy Martin helps deco- rate the cafeteria for the Favorites Ball. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Sophomore Favorites Amber Ba- baa and Teddy Stone smile with the excitement of their newly-announced honor. Presentatzon Spzns Vez! of Magic Strolling through an archway of spring flowers and descending to a stately red carpet, Y-Teens completed a year of hard work and anticipation. Traditionally seniors and Y-Teens officers were presented with their escorts to a large crowd of fel- low club members and parents at the annual Pres- entation Ball. Individual appreciation and gifts were awarded to President Linda Merritt and sponsors Mrs. Becky French and Miss Karen Bouteller dur- ing the gala affair at the Grand Ballroom at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel. The soft sound of the Theme From the Summer of ,42,' and the hard rock beat of Star provided an unparalleled eve- , ning of pleasure. THIS PAGE TOP: Receiving the honor of Most Typical Y- Teen and Y-Teen Beau this year are Linda Merritt and Steve Brown. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Attentive escort junior Gene Kriska gallantly helps Patty Easley free her hair from the ribbon on her dress. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: A mem- ber of Star keeps the beat moving during presentation. W 35 Highlandettes Reflect Yesteryeczr Reflecting upon the colorful days of yesteryears in a typically original variety of dance, skit, and choral arrangements, the Highlandettes and cheerleaders recreated the highlights of the present era in their spring production of This Fabulous Cen- tury. Weeks of choreographing, sewing costumes, and rehearsing laid the founda- tion for the drill team's eighth successful venture. Favorites such as Shirley Temple, the LennonSisters, and the Ziegfeld Follies came alive again, and moments in history such as the gangster movement, WWII, and the Apollo 8 space walk were revisited. The show brought a fitting close to a year well done by an outstanding group. i 'fi f l OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mercy, Mercy is the background music as Cindy Robertson and Sherri Turner per- form an Indian dance. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Yvonne Cron- holm exemplifies a typical Eastfield baseball player during a game. OPPO- SITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Char- woman Beverly Sutton dusts while dreaming of the good ole days in the Highlandette officer's number. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Recalling the 20's, Ann Carrell performs to a medley of Gershwin hits. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Kathy Sutton introduces the M.A.S.H. skit and dance. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: During an exciting football game, Sharon Hibner and Debbie Ben- son discuss the next crucial play. Seniors Stage '12 Years of Superstars' Taking the place of the traditional Senior play, the Class of '72 created their original show Seniors '72 in Re- view: l2 Years of Superstars. Per- forming various musical numbers in- terspersed with hilarious comedy skits and run-ons, the Revue played two nights to packed audiences. Tremen- dously successful, both on stage and in the box office, Seniors '72 in Re- view was a triumphant culmination of the various profitable fund raising projects sponsored by the Class of '72, . OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dreaming of graduation, the Lemmon Sisters, Peggy Osterholm, Carol Smith, Dana Hender- son, and Cindy Sands, sing their popular hit of the 50's. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Randy Howard exhibits his talent in a solo from Chicago's Be- ginnings OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Scott echoes a medley of future dreams during the Senior Re- view. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Letting it all hang out, Allen Hamilton, flanked by Matt Jenniges, portrays Elvis, the idol of the 50's. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: In appreciation for his assistance and pa- tience, Kim Dinsmoor, in behalf of the Class of '72, presents a plaque to Senior Class principal, Mr. Jerry Green. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: A few of the senior fellas get together during the Senior Review. Positions Filled or '72-'73 Spring, traditionally the time of regeneration and change, heralded the incoming of eager juniors to take over the responsibilities of next year as Seniors. After the dust of selections, tryouts, and elections had set- tled, LH had a new set of Student Council Officers, Cheerleaders, Bell Boys, and Highlandette Officers ready to carry on tradition in 1972-73. 149'- I N kv--Q . ' - '-'L . ., ' g , ef Y .eff-r X H ' -.- . .f .:.-V' ..'-- . . 1 af- ' of ' l.4,'5.'3VgL,' 1- i-:MQ I gig 1?-Qi gulf? -fgigtlfvmif '77 if ? . 1 ' 4 ' 'fi ' - 1'? +-' fi'-g'if::' Ii? :'f'.f 'ji' , '-- ' ,?': ', f fy cgf ,gftilvz N -, f'f1Ej2f.9i- .15 lg iff, . -,J '.:4-.s.'ffe-,2- in r'+-ery-tw - '- - .1 . H. ' 'M' . -- .,. In ,M 5 ' :rf-.f 2. ,525 . . f' Z-.. 2-2 f -,qygyg -, ' xg.-J' as-Q ' 'fs 'A ' 1 flu-fiflysf' 4. - . - l ws., ' I , 1 -- , 'i A' - I i i x . M JJ .K I X . I ,. A V , Q 5 ,. . E ,K ' r, ' H1 3- A P I Y fre . . . ,M . if . ' ll. izfgg g .M ' -X...-r M15 l, .,5 , I. X ' Ll Ln r, K ' AMI. H9 'A Mx. 'Qin s A.-1 ' ft , Q gf Ala' - g,,..5., f ..t4',,U ,,-1 LQ' Q Al.. M A .A - 1 Q.. - --1 ,- ' , ,A fl 4, A fa . ,Z 9212.231 It if-M 1--- if msg-'3tL l9 l nk 25.18 THIS PAGE TOP: Student Council Officers for 1972-73 are John Fallisgaard, Pres.g Bill Edie, V. Pres.g Valerie Runyun, Sec.g Sharon Young, Treas.g and Brenna Ed- wards, Hist. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Looking forward to next year with excitement are new Drill Team Officers, Captain, Karla McCulloug,hg lst Lieutenant, Donna Vau- ghang Lieutenants, Sharon Hibner, Julie Erck, Jill Goad, and Alternate Claire Howard. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Swinging Cheerleaders for 1972-73 are Matt Jenniges, Gene Kriska, Rick Gormly, George Russell, Vicki Mul- lens, Cam Mullarky, Chris Sale, and Kathy Reed. OPPO- SITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: New Key Club Ding-a- Lings are Alan Bruce, Craig Sorrels, Kenny Robinson, and Scott Carlson. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Emotions run freely in the office as the new cheerleaders are announced. Assemblies Exhibit Creative Approach Students attending school assemblies in the l97l-72 year wit- nessed the results of a variety of creative approaches to the task of raising money. The KLIF High-Hoopers battled against the LH faculty in a closely contested basketball game which served as a money-raising project for the Flying Club. Keeping with the theme of sports, the LH wrestlers exhibited their special skills in a spring assembly held to raise money for new equipment. Cheered on by an impatient crowd, faculty members mastered Key Clubbers in the annual Key Club basketball game later in the spring. The choir gave their final concert in April, performing songs from the score of the Broadway musical Brigadoon. ext' :AWWA OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: KLIF High Hoopers sur- round the basket during the Flying Club-sponsored Faculty vs KLIF game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: LH Wrestler Ted Ubben grapples with his RL Turner opponent during the assembly to raise money for the wrestling team. THIS PAGE TOP: Poising to catch the rebound, faculty members and Key Clubbers compete in their annual basketball game. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Singing songs from the musical Brigadoon, choir members perform at the spring concert. X 14 ,fe -If' ,sz Q ,.,..,g f fx Q' . .Q-if was ea THIS PAGE TOP: Patriotism is exemplified from everywhere as the band performs songs popular during the War. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: The flag is raised during a tribute to the history of America. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mrs. Marlar receives an award for being the leading light of the Patriotic Program. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bill James and Mr. Na- than Stone sing a combination of songs depicting everything for which America stands. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. A. M. Anderson invites everyone to participate in a pilgrim- age to America. if V H. , Ny.- Jv- Q jf Q, Patriotic Assembbf Greets Pilgrimage Emphasizing love of country and a strengthening of patri- otism, the annual Patriotic Assembly was held as a Pil- grimage of America Through Sight and Sound. Coordi- nated by Mrs. Mary Marlar, the program featured guest singers Bill James of the Centurymen, his assistant Na- than Stone, and the LH Orchestra, Band, and Mixed Choir. The visual presentations of slides and spotlights, accompa- nied by medlies of patriotic songs made this seventh annual Patriotic Program a night to remember. , x . i X P if ssembbf Commends Achievements Recognizing the efforts and achieve- ments of students throughout the year, the annual awards assembly was held in May. Awards received by deserving stu- dents included the Ronnie Eller award, departmental awards, athletic awards, and creative writing awards. Several sen- iors also received scholarships, and rec- ognition was given for scholastic sweat- ers, honorary organizations, patriotism, citizenship, and service. THIS PAGE TOP: In an emotion-packed moment, Mr. Eller and Mrs. Mary Marlar present the last annual Ronnie Eller award to Tommy Eller. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Minda Goldsmith is presented with a scholarship from the Beta Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa by Miss Nell Jen- nings. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Pitt- man presents the Richardson Education Associa- tion Scholarship to a beaming and excited Joan Muller. 041 - vjdf-5 e 1' ,h . ' , -Jap, ... ,E 31,13 . K Q, V 6, 0 in .f,a,5.,:, 1 -I 15? :Qtr ,- -' t t Prom Initiates Senior Celebrations I gif A Following three years of fund-raising projects, the Class of '72 indulged in their last dance, the Senior Prom. The Royal Coach Inn opened its doors to an overwhelming crowd. Bringing back to life sounds of yesteryear, Baccus and Rose provided a swinging background to an entertaining evening. As the night drew quickly to a close, Seniors had only to show their memories that led them to the Senior Prom. Class of '72 Senior Prom. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Jyme Can one radiantly enters the door to The Castle as the prom gets under way THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT Taking advantage of a good situation Tab Crane slyly sweeps Sara George off her feet at the Senior Prom THIS PAGE BOTTOM: The door to The Castle looms as the gateway to the F 5 THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Debra Duncanson tilts her cap, as she and Laura Pasley pose for the family album after Baccalaureate. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Accepting congratula- tions after Baccalaureate is part of the ritual of graduation. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Gary Wright grimaces in the heat as he removes his cap after the Baccalaureate service. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: As Baccalaureate comes to a close, white-robed Seniors lead the class in the recessional. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: De- livering the invocation, scripture reading, and benediction respectively, Bill Pegler, Rick Hoeirmann, and Scott Stewart stand as the graduates process in for Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate Inaugurates Commencement -. , Sofft.. Beginning commencement exer- cises for Seniors '72, Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday, May 28, in the Richardson High School Au- ditorium. Dr. Herbert T. Minga of White Rock Methodist Church, spoke to the tightly packed assem- bly of excited graduates and their parents. Included in the ceremonies was an invocation by Bill Pegler and a benediction by Scott Stewart. The annual service held tradition- ally before graduation served as a time for Seniors to be thankful that their past had been completed suc- cessfully while anticipating plans for the future. Garbed in caps and gowns of red and white, the Class of '72 filed in to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stancei' to attend the formal, culmi- nating ceremony of their years in high school. Following the welcoming ad- dress by Salutatorian Richard Stade, seniors received their long-awaited diplomas from school board members Mr. Paul Ashby and Mr. John Stall- ings. Valedictorian Garth Griffiths then gave the farewell address, bring- ing to a close an evening of mixed emotions as seniors graduated from high school into a new phase of their lives. Final Ceremony Ends Graduation Activities OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Graduation speakers Mark Houck, Richard Stade, and Kim Dinsmoor observe the ceremo- nies from atop the platform. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: As they officially turn into graduates the Class of '72 proudly flip their tassels to the right. THIS PAGE TOP: There is never a dull mo- ment around Craig Stout as he proves with his own method of enlivening grad- uation exercises. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Ben Lyle contemplates the reali- ties of life during the welcoming address at graduation. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: In appreciation for all her new experiences and friends during the year, Silvia Maeder, foreign exchange student, presents a book for the school to Mr. A. M. Anderson. T55 fit 449 ...cm Mission I mposszble Accomplished Celebrating the newly won status of graduate, seniors attended Mission Impos- sible, the All-Night Party which was held at the Country Dinner Playhouse and the Triangle R ranch. Seniors participated in such fun-filled activities as dancing, egg- throwing and goat-roping after drawing for a myriad of prizes. An open air breakfast at dawn drew seniors together for the last time before heading for home and future desti- nations. fa 1 -F, t 1 ,ff K' 25? , x A -1 'X 5 X 'Q , 2 'S tif! x 1 ,WJ QM :fi , Y W .gfv-A .,f 3 i I!! F 1 v ,A OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Newly-graduated dancers unwind at the Country Dinner Playhouse, the first half of Mission Impossible. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Junior buckaroo, Minda Goldsmith, tries her hand at goat-roping. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: John Fisher performs with the jazz band at the Senior All-Night Party. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: A wild-eyed Dan Tuffly challenges anyone to beat him in a lightning round of ping-pong. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: A brisk ride in a hay wagon perked up appetites for the con- cluding open air breakfast at dawn. gf . J Se xv ik., Senior Picnic Celebrates Freedom Celebrating their freedom from books and exams, the Senior pre-graduates set out on bikes for Win- frey Point. The abundant Senior treasury provided drinks and everyone brought their own lunches. Games of baseball, football, and soccer set the pace as the Seniors shared a relaxing afternoon. - a THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Wob- as ' bly-wheeled seniors Kelly Moore, Carol Smith, Susie Scott, and A Peggy Osterholm race across Win- frey Point at the senior picnic. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Allen Hamilton explains the winning ways of baseball to his picnic teammates. THIS PAGE BOT- 'T 'KJ ,E . TOM: Seniors relax amidst the festive excitement of the tradi- tional picnic. A ,ef i Urganizcztions 1 1 Interact Strives or Understanding 3'Kin .iv pix! Aiding individuals and groups, the Interact Club began its first year at LH. Sponsored by Mr. Neil Patton, the club is a worldwide organization of young people dedi- cated to international understanding. This service organi- zation for boys who care held bi-monthly meetings, seeking to help those who needed assistance. A Christmas party at the Childrenls Medical Center showed the club's genuine interest in helping others. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Kim Dinsmoor, Pres.g Dana Dotson, V. Pres., Jim McKee, Sec.g Mark Houck, Treas.g and Mark Gosa, Gary Miller, and Steve Williams, Directors. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Active in many facets of LH activities, Interact Club president, Kim Dinsmoor offi- ciated at several school functions, including the AFS Girl's Olympics. Hu. ,Q - UAE: 1- ' .. .,-,, Ji - . . , f-K., SC Provides Opportunities for Involvement Branching out from traditional activities, the 1971-72 Student Council produced a myriad of new ideas and projects. Financed largely through the All-American SC Bookstore, the Council was re- sponsible for some of the most successful activities of the year. Pre-season plus, summer concerts co- sponsored with the LHYAC drew large crowds from the entire area. Frantic flower-making pre- ceded the appearance of the second annual Home- coming Float at the traditional football game, and the dance that followed drew a profit for the first time. Thanksgiving and Christmas inspired a food collection and a toy drive for needy families, and the Yuletide halls were brightened by a door deco- ration contest between homerooms. Caroling in hos- pitals and repeated attempts to initiate a tutoring project also stemmed from Student Council con- cern. Second semester, an elegantly successful Fa- vorite's Ball made February a memorable month, and a Voter's Registration Drive gave 302 Wildcats a chance to participate as citizens using the 18-year- old vote. Leaving in style, the Student Council co- sponsored an indoor rock concert in March, and bowed-out to officers-election in April after an ex- citing, innovative year. , ,,,,,, , 1, . if MW ,.,,..,, . ' ' l 4, I HM A,., . A nur . , L 7,2 gi.,- OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Student Council officers are: Mark Houck, Pres., Bob McC1ung, V, Pres.g Minda Goldsmith, Sec.g Ellen Myer, Treas.g Sunni Stinchcombe, Hist.g and David Pace, Parl. THIS PAGE TOP: Junior Terry Ev- erett entwines paper flowers into the grilled framework of the borrowed Y-Teen arch in prep- aration for the annual SC Favorite's Ball. J T Council Stirs Cooperatzon Among Clubs Formed last year, the primary purpose of the In- terclub Council was to assure cooperation among the various organizations at Lake Highlands. Com- posed of representatives from each LH club, the Council helped to avoid conflicting scheduling, and also participated in the fund drive for Ruby Davis. THIS PAGE RIGHT: ICC coordinator and president Mark Houck busily prepares himself for officiating over the sophomore class speeches as they make their bid for class officerships. .X S, Key Club Exhzbzts Spzrzted Energy Keying in on school and commu- nity service activities, the Key Club exhibited another year of endless en- ergy. Special contributions made by the Club include travel bags given to the basketball and baseball teams and a vacuum sweeper for the parking lot. Under the leadership of Mr. Charles Moore, the Key Clubbers contributed to the success of the March of Dimes, sponsored the Bellboys, and hosted the Texas-Oklahoma District Conven- tion. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Bobby Ver- non, Pres.g Terry Harris, V. Pres.g Gary Weaver, V. Pres.g Bob McClung, Sec.g and Bill Pegler, Treas. Junior Exchange Azds Communzgf Servzce Supporting a foreign orphan child, sponsoring the wrestling tournament, and organizing the Festival of Life were among the service projects provided by the 1971-1972 Junior Exchange Club. Sponsored by Mr. J. L. Kane, the club met twice monthly to participate in ac- tivities geared toward sewing the com- munity. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: James Mc- Kellar, Pres.: Peter Meyer. V. Pres.g Pat Stewart, Sec.g Don Perkins, Treas.g Bill Dean, Sr. Rep.g John Williams, Jr. Rep., and Bruce Luttrell, Soph. Rep. Exchangettes Reap Second Successful Year S 5 if il 5 if Providing service to Lake Highlands and the community, the Junior Exchangette Club began its second year as an LH club. With the aid of sponsor Martha Walker, the club char- tered buses to the Greenville football game, and promoted the school-wide Toy Drive dur- ing the Christmas season. Through their vari- ous services, the girl's organization fulfilled its aim for the year. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Officers are: Carol Pitzer, Pres., Karen Clapp, V. Pres.g Debbie French, Sec.-Treas.g and Julie Childers, Reporter. Homemakers Blend Pleasure Wzth Servzce Interested homemakers united to blend pleasure with service for the betterment of the community in this year's FHA, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Parks. The Invitation Din- ner and the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet typified traditional activities. Special service projects for '71-'72 included a UNICEF collection on Halloween, baking cookies for serv- icemen and making pictures for blind children. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Nancy Willis, Pres.g Debbie Taylor, Program Chairmang Nora Mullarkey, Fund Raising Chairmang Linda McC1ung, Service Chair- mang Patti Osterholm, Sec.g Cindy Bilton, Treas.g Cathy Malanaphy, Hist.g and Sharon Pickett, Telephone Chairman. 2-if 'WL -ii' FTA Honors Teacher ofthe Year After wading through piles of valograms and parading the halls singing Hot Diggity, Fu- ture Teachers shared in a successful year of ac- tivities. Working with their sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Pittman, members worked to learn more about the teaching profession. During Texas Educa- tion Week, members worked overtime holding a babysitting service at Open House, electing Teachers of the Year, supplying the teacher's lounge with snacks, and holding a masquerade party. Other activities included a Christmas party and Easter egg hunt for the Juliet Fowler Orphanage. A progressive dinner and installa- tion of officers ended a profitable year. THIS PAGE TOP: Officers are: Joan Muller, Pres.: Geor- gia Reznik, V. Pres.g Susan Forrester, Sec.: Karen More- gocfc, Treas.g Darla Faircloth, Hist.g and Glenda Faircloth, ar. E D x Y-Teens Work Willingbf, Entertain Elegcmtbf Boasting the largest Y-Teens branch membership in Dallas county, the 209 Y-Teens expanded their format beyond the traditional activities. C0-spon- sored by Mrs. Becky French and Miss Karen Bou- teller, the club worked diligently to raise their S1,400 goal for the Presentation Ball. In addition to the traditional Father-Daughter Box Supper, spring Mother-Daughter Tea, and Christmas baby blanket project, the Y-Teens sponsored the sales of Christ- mas bows and Halloween candy bags. Special activ- ities also included a Clothesline Party and Sadie Hawkins Picnic prior to the most gala affair of the year, the Presentation Ball. By combining service projects with enjoyable activities, Y-Teens com- pleted a very successful year. - - if 15 ii Q. . i 5 f 2 zz 43, ze, it lm 1 l 4 1 i l 5 as THIS PAGE LEFT: Junior Carol Loften swings to the rhythm of Star with Mike Luther at the annual Y-Teen Presentation Ball. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Linda Merritt, Pres.g Dana Henderson, Michele Moss, Pro- gram V. Pres.g Teri Loyd, Mem- bership V. Pres.g Ellen Myer, Sec.g Diane Lovell, Treas.g Carol Smith, Hist.g and Lisa Walne, Re- porter. CA Links Fellowshgy to Spiritual Growth QF Breaking the monotony of daily calisthenics and constant drills many Wildcat athletes formed the informal religious assocation, FCA. Various activities of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes such as the March of Dimes and Key-Link provided assorted serv- ice opportunities, while all benefited from in- dividual spiritual growth. THIS PAGE: Officers are Jack Crews, Pres.g Terry Harris, V. Pres.g Bill Pegler, Sec.g Gary Weaver, Treas. Honored Students Spread Sprzngtzme J 0 Selected by a faculty council, outstanding students were re- warded for contributions in scholarship, leadership, service, and character by being chosen for the National Honor Society. The new members, selected from the top 1505 of the senior class and the top 896 of the junior class, were inducted during an autumn candlelight ceremony. The Country Dinner Playhouse hosted the society's Christmas party and springtime was greeted with the NHS's traditional Red Carnation Day. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Bill Pegler, Pres.g Jill Zelios, V. Pres.g Julie Adams, Sec., Diane Lovell, Treas. and Minda Goldsmith, Reporter. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Stevvi Stites shares the thrill of her acceptance with old member Joni Toulouse. FS Projects Ftncznee Exchange Students Hoping to promote international understanding and interest, the Lake Highlands chapter of the American Field Service sponsored Silvia Maeder, a foreign exchange student from Switzerland. Various money-making projects for the year found AFS members peddling student directories and planning the annual Girl's Olympics. Guided by Mrs. Carla Brim, the club also presented several interesting speakers at their Thursday night meetings. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Sara George, Pres.g Jill Zelios, V. Pres.g Kay Karsten, Sec., Eileen O'Connor, Treas.g and Minda Goldsmith, Hist. La Petite Sorbonne Adds French Twis Highlighting the year's activities, La Petite Sor- bonne organized the International Dinner which served all LH Foreign language students. Sponsored by Miss Joyce Joslin, the club's monthly meetings included an ice cream party, a fondue party, Christ mas caroling, a Mardi Gras party, and a banque for French honor students. The busy year was cli maxed with a traditional dinner held at Mr. Pepe's. , . , 4 ,, J , Q t 4, THIS PAGE: Officers are: James Ma- claskey, Pres.g Allison Maynard, V. Pres.g Laura Williams, Sec.-'I'reas.g and Kimberlee Martin, Reporter, Hist. ri fi L Latzns Inmate Master vs Slave Making Latin mean more than lists of vocabulary words and conjugations, the Latin Club recreated Roman glory for an evening of questionable authenticity and great fun. Besides the Roman Ban- quet, the group participated in the LH International Dinner and sponsored a Yuletide service project for orphans. The intiation of a master-slave system prod- uced friendly rivalry between Latin classes and set the stage for a revitalized club next year. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Dennis Dam- iens, Pres.g Stevvi Stites, V. Pres.g Dianne Dickey, Sec.-Treas.g Jan Hull, Reporter, Brenna Edwards, Hist.g and Jim Casey and Jerri Lind, Slave Report- ers. German Culture Intrigues Deutscher Verein ,... .. Mm., 'tr-'Qs f' if THIS PAGE ABOVE: Officers are: Lisa Pratt, Pres.: Mark Do- remus, First V. Pres.g Lynell Alvas, Second V. Pres.g Ellen Zue- feldt, Sec.-Treas.g and Kenny Robinson, Reporter-Hist. German people, their culture, and language dominated Deutscher Verein this year. Spon- sored by Mr. Wesley Orr, the German Club highlighted the Christmas season with a spir- ited party at Skyline. The new year encour- aged new members to prepare spicy sausages and potato salad for the school's first interna- tional dinner. Then in February, everyone donned colorful costumes and attended the annual Fasching festival. The March spot- light shone on the traditional Tags Conven- tion, followed by an Officer's Dinner. The German Club scrapbook will surely be filled with many remnants of its successful year. Spanish Club Travels to Mexzc Shades of Mexico remained in LH this year as the Span- ish Club engaged in a successful year of activities. Members once again treked to the PASF convention in San Antonio. Other activities included a trip to the Cine Festival, roller and ice skating parties, a farewell Mexican dinner, and Fiesta de Juego. Sponsored by Mrs. Betty Montgomery, the club strived to develop an understanding of Spanish-speak- ing peoples and their culture. THIS PAGE RIGHT: San Antonio is the site of the Pan American Stu- dent Forum Spanish Convention which several Spanish Club members at- tended. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Spanish Club officers are: Robert John- son, Pres.g Julia Cutler, V. Pres.g Susie Pilney, Sec.g Johanna Rainwater, Treas.g Becki White, Historiang Yvonne Sullivan, PASF Reporter, and Sunni Stinchcombe, Fang Reporter. J l 75 Equestrians Promote The LH Equestrians saddled up for the first time this year and joined forces to promote and encourage interest in riding and showmanship. Club activities included par- ticipation in horseshoes, hayrides, and special playdays. Sponsors of the new organization were Mrs. Ellen Fleming and Miss Cherri Clack. THIS PAGE LEFT: Equestrian officers are: Brent Crawford, Pres.g Joanne Burger, V. Pres.g Susan Whitten, Sec., Debbie Ziegler, Reporterg Diane Spencer, Treas.3 and Sandra Wilson and Don Allen, Program Chairmen. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Equestrians spend an entertaining aft- emoon on an enjoyable hayride. I 2 Riding, Sportsmanshgv l 1 Bzeycle Fun Lovers Unite on Wheels Fun comes in all different shapes and sizes, and to some people, it is found on a two-wheeled vehicle with no motor. These people succumbed to today's ideals of go- ing back to nature on ten-speeds, and formed LH's new bicycle club, Free Wheels. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Skaggs, the club met independently to enjoy area sites from their bikes. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Jim Bell, Presidentg Jim Coulter, Vice-Presidentg Mark Deitz and Dennis Davidson, Secretaries. Fliers Sponsor Basketball Game Aviation was the speciality of one of the school's newest clubs, the L.H. Fliers. Under the supervision of sponsor Mr. Don Whitwell, the group took several trips to study the local aircraft industry. The highlight of the club's money-raising activities was a basketball game between the school faculty and the KLIF disc- jockeys. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Carl Larnrnons, Pres.g Dave Waldrup, V. Pres.g Ray Carrio, Sec.g Jim Reilly, Treas.g Paul Behne, Committee Chairman. rivers Pursue Safe, Sane Habits ff H The pursuit of safe and sane driving was the major concern of the ALH Rallye Club. Sponsored by Mr. Bryant Wolf, the club worked toward this goal by con- ducting a rallye for the faculty. In addition to weekly meetings, the clubis activity calendar also included a spe- cial rallye in the spring, which brought their 1971-72 ac- tivities to a close. THIS PAGE: Officers are: Randy Howard, Pres.g John Williams, V. Pres.g Betty George, Sec.g and Charles Tutt, Treas. 3.335133 at itiiiifiii Y ry p fn Q I iissnsnmi Outdoor Excursions Beckon Wzldlje Member Members of the LH Wildlife Club ex- plored the out-of-doors through several club projects. Sponsored by Mr. Don Whit- well, Mr. Mike McFarland, and Mr. Jerry Hunt, the club promoted the outdoors through hunting trips. Meetings were held monthly to organize their various expedi- tions. A raffle with a grand prize of a port- able TV climaxed the year. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Bill Turner, Pres.g Scott Zimmerman, V. Pres.g Mark Goldsmith, Sec.g Jeff Slator, Treas.g and Mark Hodges, Program Chair- man. cologzsts Channel Concern into Action Cleaning up the LH campus, distributing in- formation on the state of the environment, and participating in the Big Clean-up campaign kept the Lake Highlands Ecology Club and its spon- sor, Mr. Bryant Wolf, occupied. Meeting the sec- ond and fourth Thursday of each month, the club studied the ways and means of preserving the environment for the betterment of America. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Tate Wolfe, Pres.g Mark Roman, V. Pres.g Sharon Young, Rec. Sec.g Becky White, Corr. Sec.g Sue Williams, Treas. Q f 5 eil' ' L 1 5 , . Q ? . K K : s 3 5 VI CA Accomplishes Goals Preparing its members for the world of work was one of the many accom- plishments of the VICA club. Sponsored by Mr. Jerry Davidson, members attended district meets in Carrollton, Waco, and Dallas. The club, which meets bi-monthly, spon- sored an employer-employee banquet in April. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Michelle Gregory, Pres.g Mechele Ayers, V. Pres.g Sandi Gray, Sec., Gayle Pulley, Treas.g Rickey West- brook, Sgt.-at-Armsg and Kerry Dikes, Parlia- mentarian. DECA Sparks Interest in Sales Focusing on marketing and distribution, The Dis- ributive Education Club of America participated in very prosperous year, highlighted by calendar and andy sales. Other activities included a New Year's arty and an alumni breakfast. Sponsored by Mrs. l .---. . A Q .. - 3 Maryetta Reed and Mr. Scott Shepherd, the DECA year was climaxed at the Northeast Texas Area DECA Convention where Gary Wright was named Student of the Year and seven LH'ers placed as finalists in state competition. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Gene Kriska, Pres.g Tom Stitt, V. Pres., Connie Lindgren, Sec.g Larry Durham, Treas.g Marsha Hunter, Rep., Joe Deloach, Parl,g Gary Wright, NE Tex. Student of the Year. THIS PAGE RIGHT: DE officers Gene Kriska, Joe Deloach, Tom Stitt, Larry Durham, Marsha Hunter, and Gary White listen at- .tentively to one of the many guest speakers at a Distribu- .tive Education meeting. Chess Club Improves Skzl Cries of Check flavored the air at the Chess Club's meetings this year. Sponsored by Mr. James Lively, the club members met on Thursday evenings to exhibit and improve their skill in the game of chess. Closer fellowship was evident as the club members enjoyed various other activities, including ice skating and bowling. RIGHT: Chess Club officers are: Jack Donath, Pres.g and Alfred New- man, Sec. - 'f-. WJ pf. f P , 1'-,ples lub Expands Knowledge of Rarities Entering their second year, the Coin and Stamp club encouraged collectors to expand and improve their inter- est in constructing their collections. Sponsors Mr. Jess Kirkley and Mr. Tom Whitman aided the group as they increased their knowledge of different types of collec- tions. Special activities included attending area wide coin shows and stamp exhibits. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Lee Graham, Pres.g Jimmy Kent, V. Pres.g and Elizabeth Wagner, Sec.-Treas. 'XX X l 3 Scientists Striv To Promote Interes Striving to promote interest in the field of physics and individual research were goals of this yearis Physics Research Order. Sponsored by Mr. Bryant Wolf, the Lake Highlands scientists par- ticipated in varied research including the perfec- tion of holograms of three-dimensional photo- graphs. ysterzes of Math Intrzgue Club Participating in the National Math Test, Mu Alpha Theta members broadened and deep- ened their interest in Mathemat- ics. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Aday, the club mem- bers increased their knowledge of the subject, and passed on to others an appreciation of the values and beauties of mathe- matics. THIS PAGE: Officers are: Donna Aus- man, Pres.g Ed Umbright, V. Pres.g Dee Muesse, Sec.-Treas.g and Gary McK- enzie, Reporter. Librarians Aid S iudeni Learnzn Assisted by an able staff, the LH Librarians provided an invaluable asset to the school by maintaining a center for independent learning. Using the library,s facilities for study and research, students worked with the experienced staff to further their education. Although filing, process- ing, and reshelving books grew tedious on occasions, the library assistants cheerfully managed to keep everything running smoothly and quietly. THIS PAGE: Tiptoeing through the library, Senior Rochelle Issacson attempts to cross the room without one Sh-h-h! Indzvzdualzsm Characterzzes Arabesque Conducting a full scale explora- tion into the finer points of the art field, the members of Arabesque visited the Museum of Fine Arts and the Dallas Theater Center. With hopes of developing personal interests and artistic abilities, they also visited a session for blind pre- schoolers, to see art through their eyes. A spring trip to Six Flags concluded the club's activities. Ar- abesque was headed by president Betty Whitley and sponsor Mrs. Jeanette Bolding. THIS PAGE TOP: Officers are: Betty Whitley, Pres., Janet Nolden, V. Pres.g Darla Faircloth, Sec.g Jean Berglund, Treas.g Stephanie Winn, Hist.g and Ellen Haley, Parl. rators Capture Tournament Trophzes For Wildcat orators under the di- rection of Mrs. Shirley Smith, 1971- 1972 was a year of victory. Competing in tournaments throughout the Dallas area, they brought for the first time in LHHS forensic history, sweepstakes trophies. In April, district UIL com- petition at Sherman climaxed the sea- son, leaving a revitalized and unified speech department in anticipation of next year and the '72-'73 tournament competition. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Doug Mc- Alister, Pres.g Ellen Myer, V. Pres.g Minda Goldsmith, Sec.g Jim Casey, Treas.g and Janet Slaughter, Hist. Dramalists Thrive on Musicals, Contests M, Y, :lay Iliff' go' ailtlt fi-. After attaining the status of apprentice by enacting a preliminary performance, students interested in theatre began a year of dramatic activities in the Red Masque Society. In cooperation with the choral department, The Red Masque fall production was the musical The Fan- tasticks by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones. The year's activities also included going to see The School for Scandal, J.B.,', and Lysistrata at the Dallas Theater Center, a costume-talent party at Christmas, and field trips to tour area theater facilities. Induction ceremonies were held in January for apprentices to become full- fledged members. Sponsored by Miss Nyla Reynolds, a UIL one-act contest play was produced in the spring, and the year was climaxed with the induction of hard- working members into the International Thespian Soci- ety, the honorary society for high school dramatists. THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Eileen O'Connor, Pres., Carla Jessup, V. Pres., Missy Palmer, Sec.g Dorothy Farrar, Treas.g and Carol Baxter, Rep.-Hist. I , S A gape Pizza Profts ublicatio Although the 1972 Agape staff was small, efforts were combined to develop an outstand- ing literary magazine. Editors for the '71-'72 school year were seniors Chauncey Nealey and Dee Muesse. Along with Sponsor Mary Ann Runberg, the staff worked hard to pub- lish student's writings. A Pizza Sale in October brought in a large profit and marked the be- ginnings of the publication. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Officers are: Dee Muesse and Chauncey Nealey, Editorsg Sally Fisher, Art Editorg Pam Arnold, Financial Projects Chairman, Roylyn Martin, Publicity Chairman, Kim Dinsmoor, Advertising Editor, and Valerie Tharp and Joy Hampel, Copy Editors. W t i l l l Authorfs Bake Sale Raises Dough Ranking first among Kappa Rhois' tradi- tions was its service project for the entire stu- dent body was the annual Creative Writing Contest. The 1972 contest boasted cash and achievement certificate awards in eight areas. Winners were announced at the annual Guest Night and received honors in the Awards As- sembly in May. The Famous Author's Bake Sale, designed to finance the contest proved to be an effective money maker. The club as- sumed an active role in promoting county- wide attendance at the Student Poetry Festi- val during National Poetry Week. -1 N .af-' l THIS PAGE LEFT: Officers are: Kathy Vernon, Pres.g Gene Kriska, Program V. Pres., John Camp, Contest V. Pres.g Gary Mathews, Social V, Pres., Spencer Dawkins, Sec.-Treas.g and Gary Kirkpatrick, Hist. THIS PAGE RIGHT: In the 1972 Creative Writing Contest, the certificate award winners are Beverly Sutton, Lisa Bolin, Renee Ashby, Allison Maynard, Betty Whitley, and Susie McBride, not pictured, Christine Barnum. Journalists Report, Record Year Assigned with the difficulties of summarizing the year of the Wildcatf, the staff of the 1971-72 annual kept busy all year composing layouts and writing copy. Under the enthusiastic sponsorship of Mrs. Cindi Wynne, the students worked with a rep- resentative from Taylor Publishing Company to in- novate the One Day Sale', of yearbooks. Co-edi- Q r. THIS PAGE TOP: David Pace and Jill Zelios display the hard work which characterized their year as year- book co-editors. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Fang editor, Minda Goldsmith and sponsor Cindi Wynne discuss various layouts for the next edition. tors, Jill Zelios and David Pace guided the rest of the staff in writing captions, puzzling over hidden identities, and remaining calm the week before deadlines. Customarily, the worn Wildcat staff dis- tributed the yearbook to the student body in mid- August. ang Promotes Awareness, Interest .X 'r Working under the pressure of continuous bi- monthly deadlines, the staff of Lake Highlands Fang proved to be industrious and innovative. In an attempt to extend the scope of the traditional stu- dent newspaper, the journalists included feature sto- ries and news interpretives on various topics of lo- cal and national interest. Sponsored by Mrs. Cindi Wynne, the Fang received varied awards, including an All-Texas rating in the Texas High School Press Association and distinguished Merit honors at the Interscholastic League Press Conference. In the judging of contest entries at THSPA, several Fang staffers, including Darla Faircloth in editorial car- toons and Ellen Myer in interpretive writing, re- ceived individual recognition. Seniors Compile Memories An anthology of senior witticisms, the senior Pub', served as a keepsake of anecdotes and humorous quota- tions contributed by the Class of '72. Working before and after school, 23 staff members typed and edited the submitted phrases under the guidance of Mrs. Toni Biggs. Although the con- tents, cover, and theme were kept top secretv until distribution, the ef- forts and enthusiasm of the staffers 3 ,.,, ,, 'Ne--...PA I , ' ,ff , 4' aff' ,- ..wf f assured the success of the 1972 Pub. A as ,, 'onorary Sociegf Selects Journalists jf ,K 1 Bef ' ' r 1' Chosen for their various contributions to the newspaper and annual staffs, twenty LH students were named to Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society. Senior staffers were honored at mid-term, while juniors were selected in the spring. Celebrating their mem- bership, the aspiring journalists attended a performance at the Country Dinner Playhouse for their initiation ceremonies. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Pub staffers Vicki Traylor and Gary Weaver and sponsor Mrs. Toni Biggs mull over the monumentous piles of senior activity sheets. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Quill and Scroll officers are: Minda Golds- mith, Pres.g Jill Zelios, V. Pres. and Michelle Moss, Sec. Scuba Club Treks to Mexzc An expedition to Conzumel, Mex- ico occupied the Scuba Club during spring vacation. The trip highlighted the club's activities which included monthly diving jaunts and bi-monthly meetings. Under the direction of Coach Cullen, members also worked at the Dallas Boat Show in an effort to employ the knowledge they had gained. rchestra Entertains, Win Honors Directed by Mr. Larry Gebhardt, the Lake High- ands Symphony Orchestra participated extensively n competition traveling from Richardson to Corpus hristi. In mid-April, they contended for the fourth ime in UIL competition. The Buccaneer Music estival in Corpus Christi occupied the musicians ime throughout the rest of April. To finance the rip they sold fruitcakes and candy bars, a fattening ombination. Concert mistress Irene Baker and violist Kathy Kemp achieved All-State Youth Orchestra in addi- tion to their All-Region status. Other members who qualified for All-Region were Rena DeShay, Dave Doss, Lisa Hammond, Dodi Keith, and Patti Mc- Kay. The Orchestra also participated in other custom- ary performances, including the December Christ- mas programs and the Patriotic Assembly. The an- nual spring concert in May concluded a very re- warding year. ! 'lf'- mg THIS PAGE TOP: Senior and violist Steve Ander- son demonstrates the concentration which sent the orchestra to the Corpus Christi music festival. M usicians, Longtime Dream Comes Tru In their second year under director Eddie Green, the Wildcat Band surpassed last year's high achievement record. Last year,s dream to attend the Midwest Band Clinic in Chicago finally came true after raising the required 323,000 fee by White Rock North Shopping Center's sponsorship of a huge rummage sale, a detergent sale, and a spa- ghetti dinner. In the November marching competi- tion, at Mesquite High School, the Wildcat March- ing Band achieved a superior rating, competing against other AAAA high schools in the Third Re gion. March ll saw the Wildcats participating i UIL Solo and Ensemble competition at Nimit High School in Irving. Both bands performed at S' Flags Over Texas during the Spring. The band als played in contest at the Ennis Band Festival o March 24. The Concert Band traveled to Cornu Christi and competed in the Buccaneer Music Festi val on April 28 and 29. THIS PAGE RIGHT: A11 state Band member, senior Peggy Russell was cho- sen to play with the Dallas Symphony PAGE TOP Marching Band OPPO SITE PAGE LEFT Majorettes are Elizabeth Cross, Pat Dose, Laurie Hen- orchestra on March 25th. OPPOSITE - I ' - , -giggle:-Q -Z : ' : , '- i drie, Miriam Atchley, Kay Pope, Sydne I Ormes, Carol Goode, and head major- ette, Susan Henslee. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Drum majors are Larry Am- merman, James Maclaskey, and David Schara. ..:gE ' P ' .- 1 0 7 . , L -1 ,xi-1.0 vx , X xr' . 1' U U . 1 r 1 X V X . 3 , Q , - M, . ' ' --'PE f ' a i!. ' . . 1, I , 11 J V ' lx in X Q' is 1' .. 4 .xi li 4 - 3-, X 12, 't ux lox Q yt' 'I ' ,1, O ' ' Rx Q Pk 'x ixx , U ' me . Q O xv 'I x ' I , ,i1'!y '. V ff . ' fs. wi A-f ' A A' ., . - A +12 5 0 ,4 'V' '--- , ,, - Y ' ' ' Q HL I., ' xl. ,,- .' 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Symphonic Ban THIS PAGE RIGHT: All State Band and Orchestra members are: Irene Bak- ker, Ken Barker, Ron Brough, Pam Drennan, Ron Hittle, Kathy Reives, Ricky Roberts, Peggy Russell, Phil Sling- erland, Vicky Troubridge, and John Wil- liams. 1 , -.Sw Stage Band THIS PAGE LEFT: Her arm slung through that of David Schara, band nominee for Home- coming Susan Henslee smiles sweetly prior to the revelation of the 71-72 Queen. Cheerleaders Sparkle in Spirit, Fu Cavorting across the gym or leading student spirit on the football field, the 1971-72 cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm during the year of the Wildcat? The squad, headed by Carol Egerton and composed of Christi Caldwell, Suzi Scott, Kathy Reed, Paula Palmer, Cam Mullarky, Nina Branin, and Chris Sale, brought home several first place ribbons and the Spirit Stick from SMU's cheerleading school. Keeping LH spirit peaked while Wildcat teams won district and bi-district titles, the cheer- leaders also took time to co-sponsor a bake sale for Ruby Davis and participate in the Varsity Revue and Drillteam Spring Show. THIS PAGE LEFT: Raising her arms and voice in vibrant encouragement, cheerleader Christi Caldwell incites increased chaotic cheering in the LH stands. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Exuberant Paula Palmer radiates excitement during the weekly awarding of the Spirit Stick as she delivers it to the Seniors. , ' 1 ., . .. I ' I ii .ag gg - I , ' H vb 3229- ,ff ' ,Xx'i'?:ili' I vi 'M if ,P , 51 ,. ,, . , mf ff, X ma, it.-,fx J ,ruff ww Ga .:- in Y ,J fi: - - l we lm, ,,.,:,,g f 1 A 1 V- V12 1 ' 2 f' ' Writ , 1 A, , ,.: r I - - ' Q :I t 419 'M-sk. if Y 4 f-as ' 3 2 ' .. f ,I ya... t , f 1. Q' W el ry A P Sl. ' ' ,, multi W 1. , 2 M' fi: , A If ,, 'f My msizr- .aa If Q, , ef ,. wr, , -gn,.e1.e?gfaa?',fu?: 41gf3,g5Q,,f,:,,,fev qifrgm, ,,,, 1. -1' inf . ,, It 'fffszv' 11: ' -- 2? 2 f f , I ' fi 1, , fr- i f H Bellboys, Enthusiasm Inciies Spirit a 5 Hoping to inspire Wildcat victories at the Varsity football games, the four LH Bellboys complemented spirit activities with their en- thusiasm. Sponsored by the Key Club and Mr. Charles Moore, the Bellboys were Bobby Vernon, Kim Dinsmoor, Bob McClung, and Gary Weaver. THIS PAGE LEFT: Bellboys are: Kim Dinsmoor, Bob McClung, Bobby Vemon, and Gary Weaver. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Flanked by tense LH fans, Bobby Vernon pulls the handle on the LH victory bell, while relaxed Gary Weaver calmly watches the Wildcat battle against the Colonels. it r i t xp 3 V, g tr?-M J 1 I ' 5 i 4.74257 Precision, Practice Flavor Year Clad in flaired skirts and high-topped scarlet hats, the Highlandettes smiled their way through a profitable and rewarding 1971-72 season. Kicking off the year with a debut at the Cowboy game in the Cotton Bowl, the drillteam kept up their enthu- siasm throughout the season. Capt. Bev Sutton won the honor of Most Outstanding Girl at the SMU Drillteam School where the girls won first place in the dance division and placed second in marching. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Louise Vil- leret, the drillteam sold greeting cards during Fe- bruary to buy needed umbrellas. At the same time, they were busy in rehearsal for their annual Spring Show in March. The show, with its nostalgic theme, This Fabulous Century, was the Highland:-:tte's last public performance during the spectacular 1971-72 year. 17 ? THIS PAGE TOP: Officers are: Beverly Sut- ton, Capt., Vicki Traylor, First Lt.: and Tia Al- len, Donna Vaughn, and Kathy Sutton, Lts. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Her flag wav- ing in the breeze, sophomore Highlandette Den- ise Garrett performs in strict formation during a football halftime performance. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Drillteam Captain Beverly Sutton proudly displays her trophy which pro- claims her Most Outstanding Girl at Drill- team School. It W 1 fm' 4 - . ,, f a : , , 44, . 1 kit ' ' 4 ai? -. , , Vnzams ,141 W , ,af Choir Harmonizes Talents, Gam Fund Draped in full-length red dresses, the Girl,s Choir rehearsed, performed, and competed all through the year: Spon- sored by Miss Maijean Edgar, both the Girl's and Mixed Choirs peddled boxes of candy to raise needed funds. The singers performed at the Varsity Revue, the Christmas program, and the Patriotic Assembly. On March 24, the choirs com- peted en masse and individually in Re- gional Competition. fi e :B ' Tl THIS PAGE LEFT: Dwarfed by her elaborate football mum, Judy Willett takes escort Doug McAllister's arm as she poses proudly as the Choir's Homecoming nominee. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Girl's Choir officers are Judy Willett, Pres.: Barbara Young, V. Pres., Maggie Fleener, Sec.: and Sara Stan- ford, Librarian. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Madrigal Choir officers are: Doug McAllister, Pres.: Judy Willett, V.-Pres.: Karen Lease, Sec.: and Jeanette Johnson, Librarian. ,,. I ,- f ,f 1, In t., L? ff: gt -I I J G 'Y V f ,:,, I -2 s V . i .iz G f i, . J' 'C' . fa: I T tk ,L 1 , A 5 Ng: Q' 'Q ' . as M ' , 1 - ' I i V if 355' ' - ' - - '35 A 1 5 ., M y, A - -fa .hixsgy if a 'Y 5 r i 'J I :Ik 'C I 'Tiki IG ' K . f PM ,tt +R I N .4 is was 5 r X 'P' 4 f-I T4 2 wtf J. W Q.: A N , . I 3 p r . fs. QE. l- 53 i 1 T xigwvr 5 X Q 'asa K gil e K? I 3 I i ' 'J 1 x I 1 I it 3 ss' Qxgms t 1 I li if :Xa tw 4 3 ., 1 I .. 'Mr if A .. LI' 311 nav Madrigals Entertain in Old Sly! Selected from the Mixed Choir for their outsta ing singing ability, the Madrigals performed in the Varsity Revue, the Patriotic Assembly, and the an- nual Christmas concert. The choir sold candy as their fundraising project in conjunction with the other two choirs. The Madrigals were kept busy re- hearsing for singing competition in the spring. I 4 4 L 2 1 Sports riumphant 'Cats Capture District Honors 1971 SEASON RECORD Desire, hard work, and hustle are necessary for a win- ning football team. In 1971, the Lake Highlands Wildcats possessed these qualities. The season was long and diffi- cult, but they fought it out to the regional playoff. The team members were: Front Row: Ray Carrio, Jerry Hoyt, Brad Salter, Terry Harris, Buddy Maxfield, Mike Hobbs, Bill Pegler, Trent Pearson, and Dennis Damiens. Second Row: Steve Harrington, Nathan Whitener, Buddy John- son, Mike McKendrick, Robert Hawthorne, Ted Ubben, Steven Spoonts, Jim Hazen, Gorden Houston, Cliff Croan, and Robert Holmes. Third Row: Ned Bothe, Jim Casey, Butch Harrell, Larry Jackson, Jim Cowley, Jim Lane, Gary McKenzie, Tim Luther, Kirk Coppedge, and Coach Jay Higgins. Back Row: Coach Sam Austin, Coach Bill Georges, Charles Murphy, Bryan Ottmers, Steve Brown, Jack Crews, Scott Zimmerman, Terry Haw- kins, Coach Jacky Russell, and Coach Joe Bob Johnson. W. T. White 21 LH Tyler Lee 7 LH Highland Park 21 LH Paris 17 LH Sherman 14 LH Richardson 10 LH S. Garland 20 LH Denison 6 LH Greenville 6 LH J. J. Pearce 7 LH PLAYOFF RECORD Nacogdoches 6 LH Killeen 34 LH , 6 ' ' i fzll iiil 1 if ,' alee 1 1 Georges Selected Coach of the Yea Coach Bill Georges - the man with poise, confidence, and conta- gious enthusiasm for football at Lake Highlands, molded the Wildcats into a championship team. It is only ap- propriate he was selected as Coach of the Year for district 13-AAAA. Other members of the coaching staff furnished top-rate training and strat- egy planning which helped boost Lake Highlands into the winner's circle. R Q 9 me 1 5 , 5 i alented pponents Test Wildcats A learning experience was how Coach Geor- ges described the Wildcats' 21-20 loss to W. T. White in the season opener. Led by senior quar- terback Mike Hobbs, the Cats led by six until the final period when opening night miscues set up the winning Longhorn touchdown and squel- ched the Wildcat win. The following Friday, a clutch performance by an awesome Wildcat defensive unit contained the explosiveness of the fleet-footed Tyler Lee Rebels and sparked the Cats to a 9-7 pre-season win at Wildcat Stadium, balancing their record at l-l. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mr. Bill Georges was District Coach of the Year for 1971. THIS PAGE TOP: Hobbs gets things going with a pass over an exasperated Longhorn. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Fighting for the goal line, QB Mike Hobbs shrugs off a W.T. White tackler. Cats Open Dzstrzct Wzth arrow W1 In their final preseason con- test, LH and the Highland Park Scotties tangled in rain-soaked, fumble-filled confusion. The hungry Cats never could find the handle and were dealt their second loss. Quarterback Wayne Mann and the Paris Wildcats threw their best at LH the following week. The explosive power run- ning of Crews and Hawkins tip- ped the scales in favor of the Highlanders, who won, 20-17. Whatever embarrassment the Wildcats may have felt in their lackluster showing against Paris, they made up for it tenfold in their contest with Sherman. Hobbs had both guns blazing as LH churned out a stunning 38- 14 victory. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Hungry Cats stream onto the field, out for blood. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Hawkins throws it into high gear as he and the offense mow over the Sherman Bearcats. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM RIGHT: Hobbs follows his interference around the end to score six against Paris. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Hefty Mike McKendrick can put fear in anybody's heart. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Offen- sive tackle Steve Brown reflects on the rainy night loss to Highland Park. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: The always brutal Wildcat defense once more slows up the Paris running game, as Paris could manage only 86 yards on the ground. THIS PAGE: Pain is accepted as part of the game, but hard-hittin lineman Kirk Coppedge is temporarily slowed by his unfair share. OP POSITE PAGE TOP: All-district fullback Ted Ubben pounds out rc cord-breaking yardage against the Eagles. On 24 carries, he gained 12 yards. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore quarterbac Buddy Maxfield gives both the Highlanders and the Yellow Jackets look at things to come as he takes the Cats in to score from the li OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Tension mounts as the Wildcats prepare tt charge the line during the opening seconds of the game with th Colonels. agles Fall to Determined 'Cats Homecoming ceremonies made way for a height of action as the unrelenting Wildcats knocked off the Richardson Eagles for the first time in Wildcat history. The Cats for- ward wall - Casey, Brown, Cowley, Haw- thorne, and Whitener - opened the way for another crushing ground attack, as Buddy the bull Johnson and the defen- sive unit staved off the Birds last ditch scoring attempts. The Cats led the district going into their mid-season showdown with South Garland. Charles Hilton and an effi- cient Colonel team could not be denied though, as the Wildcats suffered their sole district defeat. Mustang Victory Clznches Dzstrzct Cr The warriors in red staged a dazzling offensive show in their conquest of the Denison Yellowjack- ets. Powerhouses Ubben and Coppedge led the ground game while Hobbs and Maxfield sparked the aerial offensive machine with nine strikes on thirteen attempts. Next, the Wildcats matched their 4-1 record against a determined Greenville Lion team. The go- ing was brutal and tough, as evidenced by injuries to stalwarts Zimmerman, Coppedge, and Harrell. At the final gun neither team was on top as the score stood a disappointing 6-6. Fierce winds played havoc on the Wildcats and the Pearce Mustangs in the final and most impor- tant contest of the regular season. The big plays and razzle-dazzle were missing, but when the smoke cleared, the Wildcats emerged as champions of Dis- trict I3-AAAA. Following the game with Pearce and the close of the district season, several Wildcats were honored with the distinction of being named to the all-dis- trict team: tackles Steve Brown and Jim Cowley, running back Ted Ubbeng linemen Mike McK- endrick and Kirk Coppedgeg and defensive back Terry Hawkins. Also honored was linebacker Terry Harris who was chosen as Defensive Player of the Year. .VH THIS PAGE TOP: The going was rough for everyone during the Greenville game as the Cats record fell to 4-1- 1. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Constant all-out effort during the game against Pearce and during the entire season pushed LH into the playoffs. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Ted Ubben crashes through the Denison defense toward the Wildcat goal, as LH claims victory over the Yellow- jackets 34-6. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Senior halfback Terry Hawkins proved to be a valuable asset to the team many times during the season when he consistently gained tough yardage up the middle. THIS PAGE TOP: The Wildcats first score comes here as Ubben fumbled the ball to Harrell 387, who took it in for the score. THIS PAGE BOT- TOM: Once again the LH defensive unit answers the call. They put out the Dragons fire to win the game I4-6. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: LH proves its superiority in the air with this first down strike from Hobbs to Larry Jackson. THIS PAGE BOT- TOM: Hawkins follows the solid blocking of Ub- ben and Casey. eom Effort Thworteo' by Kangaroos 4 ' CIA I ., ,fit . ...rw F k L . .. N ' t ' V. ' , y- W ,, 7 '3 , f at ft . is . 7 . W ,h , L,.. . i A W 7 M WT J I -., .:. Y., 1 'T f . 3 ff. L ' Q,:,31'Ea. wi 'f' - Q f ,:,, f I V- -t - ,.:i ,f x ,f . , . eww I -.,1 , Q ' i 'W Vi' ' f r A I ...W ., 4 .. 'A A at N .eo fa we Coach Georges confidently and earnestly pre- pared his Wildcats for the post-season playoffs. The Cats had it all - a solid passing game, beefy line- men, an experienced defense, place kicking ability, and team spirit. The coaches' philosophy was to stick it out with the basic power attack and rely on the defense to play for the breaks. Nacogdoches was the first to put these ideas to the test. Against the Dragons ev- erything clicked and Lake Highlands was on the move. The defensive front four kept the Dragons shaken up by applying a tremendous rush. On the ground, Ubben and Hawkins blazed 235 yards with the help of near-perfect blocking execution. Hobbs kept up the pace by drilling eight of fifteen aerials into the enemy secondary. At the final gun, the Cats led I4-6 and Lake Highlands Stadium erupted. Baylor Stadium was selected as the battleground for the Cats' regional showdown with Killeen. The Highlanders gave their best effort, but soon learned why the Kangaroos were ranked seventh in the State. The Killeen rushing attack was powerful and devastating, running over the LH defenses for 377 yards. Big Redfs offensive machine had its bright moments, but it, too, was forced to succumb as a truly championship team bumped the Cats from the playoffs. Suddenly the 1971 football season was over, but not in the memories of those who were close to it, for the Lake Highlands Wildcats were able to earn a respected reputation for both themselves and the school. f Cubs Maintain Respectable Seaso Individual talent and inspired teamwork boosted the 1971 Junior Varsity Cubs to a respectable 4-4-1 season record. Members of the team were: Front Row: Bill Flook, Frank Zieler, Kent Pride, James Liles, Stuart Wainscott, Terry Minton, and Richard Hailey. Second Row: Klyde Houston, Larry Adelstein, Bobby Wilson, Jeff Teasley, Mack Long, Jim Rodgerson, Chris Redwine, Allen Scott, Homer Turner, and Greg Hanson. Third R0w.' Coach Tommy Wade, Bobby Sherman, Danny Koons, John Myers, Steve Spoonts, Bob Wade, Kenneth Briggs, Ray Fendley, Randy Moore, and Coach Charles Sterling. Back Row: Kim Terrell, Jeff Hill, Keith Nicker- son, Larry Williams, Russ Willis, Brad Travis, Pat Ander- son, Mark Goldsmith, Jon Hall, and Kirby White. 1971 SEASON RECORD L. D. Bell LH S. Oak Cliff LH N. Garland LH Sherman LH Richardson LH S. Garland LH Denison LH Sunset LH J. J. Pearce LH -I . .-.. , ., 1 THIS PAGE TOP: Outstanding JV half- back Richard Hailey rips off yardage during LH's rout of Sunset. THIS PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Strutting from the grasp of a North Garland player, quarterback Brad Travis gains yardage for the Cubs. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Bobby Sherman and the rest of the cub defense prove their ability to South Garland. 'Kits Efforts Yield 3-7 Season Record The 1971 Wildkits played a season of mean football, facing lots of tough opposition. Those on the team were: Front Row: Grant Gealy, Craig Schiedermeyer, Richard Stokely, Richard Bothe, Blake Burleson, John Royer, David Tyree, and Larry Baines. Second Row: Mark Spradley, Ricky Marr, James Liggit, Kevin McGinnis, Steve Kinney, Richard Fleming, Joe Davis, Doug Clark, Kevin Daw- kins, and Glenn Garrett. Third Row: Coach Jim Caldwell, Miles Holder, Dennis Gordon, Dean Witter, Robert Irish, Andy Bowie, Eddie Mills, Andy Stepchinski, Bob Berry, Dale Flockerzy, and,Coach Bill Garner. Back Row: Paul Grabsky, Steve Frazer, Mike Luther, David Dacus, Gary Wilson, Joe Paquette, John Martin, Brooks Purnell, Rick Prather, and Larry Magruder. 1971 SEASON RECORD W. T. White 21 LH Jesuit 18 LH Highland Park 20 LH Paris 16 LH L. D. Bell 7 LH Richardson 14 LH S. Garland 27 LH Denison 24 LH Greenville 21 LH J. J. Pearce 0 LH OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The entire defensive squad smashes a Garland opponent. THIS PAGE TOP: Sophomore defensive star John Royer makes the big play against Greenville. THIS PAGE BOT- TOM: Craig Schiedermayer and fellow defensemen pop a South Garland kernel. Roundballers Capture Dzstrzct Crown Sporting a 12-7 record the Cats made an impressive pre-season showing. But it became evident that LH would have to become more consistent winners if they hoped to capture the District Crown. Richardson and South Garland proved to be the biggest threats to LH but as the season progressed, the Wildcats improved. Archrival Richardson was unable to defeat the LH Roundballers, while South Garland dealt the Cats their only district loss. The year ended in a disappoint- ing Bi-District loss to Nacogodoches, with a score of 44-46. Coach Jerry Wade was named Coach of the Year', in District 13-AAAA. Paul Tedder and Mike Kaesler gained All-District recognition. Defensive ace Robert Miville captured second team honors. Members of the 1971-72 District Championship Basketball Team in- cluded: Front Row: Rohn Campbell, Bobby Vernon, Dick Harrell, Garrett Smith, and Robert Miville. Sec- ond Row: Bill Scott, Steve Kent, Doug Smrekar, Den- nis Damiens, Lawrence McKinney, and Brian Holme. Back Row: Coach Jerry Wade, Bill Thomas, Gary Weaver, Paul Tedder, Mike Kaesler, Butch Harrell, and Coach Charles Sterling. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bill Thomas Weasels his way down court in the pre-season contest against Roosevelt. THIS PAGE TOP: Towering over a Paris Wildcat, Mike Kaesler contributes to a Lake Highlands victory. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Dennis Damiens listens attentively as Coach Jerry Wade advises the LH Wildcats on defensive strategies. 1971-72 RECORD Paris 51 LH 56 Sherman 56 LH 76 Richardson 54 LH 60 South Garland 41 LH 38 Denison 60 LH 62 Greenville 54 LH 66 Pearce 58 LH 69 Paris 49 LH 72 Sherman 60 LH 76 Richardson 58 LH 68 South Garland 55 LH 43 Denison 54 LH 7l Greenville 38 LH 58 Pearce 75 LH 85 PLAY-OFF RECORD Nacogdoches 46 LH 44 C olonels Outscore Roundballers OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Reaching over a Paris Wildcat, Dick Harrell, shoots for two as Dennis Damiens and Mike Koesler move in to assure the basket. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Making a fast break Lawrence Mc- Kinney lays a shot up for two essential points in a tense victory over Richardson. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Bill Thomas dribbles down court as the Wildcats set up their offense against South Garland. THIS PAGE TOP: Straining for control of the ball, All-District Paul Tedder hustles down the court. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Leaping Wildcat Robert Miville, jumps and shoots over the Pearce Mustangs. Wildcats Overpower Arch Riva ,yt -. .K fr' ' 'Q ., ' Q I fi K N I Q , df f My 4' W.. 1, wa I ' ' ,'2'T.ii.-LIL 1 .. 'A , xg Q L ' 'y,,, v if. ... iw... ,. .J V, :V X :ee-r-2 I , W., - We .- -, . -1 , i Q--. .M-,.., V1 ,fx ' ' .L I : I y P7 f' 4' f-' 1' tte , Y M :: ,Q-,,. W . . M . . 5 . ,M -.y OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Wildcat Bill Thomas passes to Paul Tedder as they set up their offense against Paris. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Tipping off the third quarter Paul Tedder jumps for the Wildcats. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: LH'er, Paul Tedder towers above two Denison Yel- lowjackets as they attempt to block his shot. THIS PAGE TOP: The Wildcats await a foul shot by Mike Kaesler in or- der to pull the Cats ahead in the 68-58 victory over Richard- son. THIS PAGE LEFT: Gary Weaver tosses the ball up for two while guarded closely by a Richardson Eagle. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Suspended in air, Wildcat Bill Thomas lays up a shot. utstanding Players Reap Individual Awar THIS PAGE TOP: All-District Mike Kaesler strains for a rebound with two Paris Wildcats. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Paul Tedder strains to control a jump ball during the opening moments of a game. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: LI-I'er, Bill Thomas, sprea. eagles over PAGE LEFT: LI-I'er, Bill Thomas, spread eagles over Richardson as Paul Tedder closes in. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Looming over a Richardson Eagle, Lawrence McKinney propels a jump shot from out- side. PM H- fi ' 2 3 Z ,sa We W . '?1' - , 1. 3 2 f.-1r.1'fy'5qf'J1,f'F: ' at xfsif-1f5.f5'1Tf'w3 2i?f.,v -WZ?-V,-2 I :A . , , 1, +'--- .,, wig -. if ' f V ifi nf 1: A Tffpfiv -P' . 1 vf ff . - GHS: up V is 2 HH- , Y--:iffZ': A 1 -- -af' 'E T' ' V ' .. .V f-H M 5, .QV V' -- 1 f ' if if K , l '?,:- ' K . ' ' , , :T Q:,5MwQff,f'f3.wrffwrem.gE'Z'f fy . V .1 . . x fam, V + ' 'U -, 'iff 'fi-wi I,J'ef2'f m..,1i- . - K 41 5' - ,- i 4-,55,'?.f-5 l, ,. ff- -w45fi,,.,gf -f 4 1 . axial?-nzkfv'5-A 43W . -ja?1f'i2W Liilnfii f - ' 1 'f' ' 1 4 ' , X , 1, A ' .jg 'fq? id,:,i , 'x , My n . +3 f L -, .gs 1 Q ., . af , gf. C -Q an n ,, .,. i ,.,,,.usN-SN K Q 4 , fr? f , , 2 2 sg wmfww-' ' ' ' 2 1 , .1 .f N af is Q -x Q.-. ,X I ,- nf 'N-f or EQ lie r 'Q .. f is ' 1 Yl, I::q,A JW. vm, Tx I ., Q' I is , Sm, X Q X i 5 5 Q i 134 vim! its Close Season, 6 5,1--:'W,ae 3 4 if -5 The Lake Highlands B-team pressed their way to an 8-3 pre-season mark. As pre-season came to a close, 6'6' sophomore Jim Sperring was ele- vated to the Varsity. This proved to be a critical blow to the Wildkits bid for the District Crown. Brian Holme and Rick Hornburg were the Kits leading point producers with 16.0 and 14.6 scoring averages respectively. When all the dust had cleared the Wildkits were in the third place spot with a district record of seven wins and seven losses. The members of the 1971-72 Wildkit team were: Front Row: Mack Dryden, Terry Leonard, Eddie Atwood, Wally Hughey, and Mike Stewart. Second Row: Mike Smith, Derek Massey, Charles Avant, and Tom Clark. Back Row: Doug Zimmerman, Buddy Goode, Jim Sperring, Rick Hornburg, and Coach Charles Sterling. 1971-72 DISTRICT RECORD Sherman 62 LH 68 Paris 63 LH 8 1 Richardson 70 LH 34 S. Garland 51 LH 39 Denton 63 LH 67 Greenville 52 LH 62 Pearce 7 1 LH 74 Paris 59 LH 77 Sherman 79 LH 7 1 Richardson 59 LH 49 S. Garland 65 LH 57 2 A. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Hornburg strains to make two as he is heavily guarded by Greenville B- teamers. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Springing for the tip off, Mike Stewart stretches past a Richardson B- teamer. THIS PAGE TOP: Brian Holme overpowers the Richardson Rival as he rises above the squawking Eaglet. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Mike Smith chal- lenges a Paris Wildkit in a 77-59 District victory. I . . Swim Team Partzeqyates ln Statewide Meet Loaded with swimming talent, the boys' varsity was able to register outstanding times in season meets with Jesuit and St. Marks. At the close of their season, good perform- ances at U.T.A. gave them a high place among regional competition. Swimmers on the 1971-72 varsity team were: Front Row: Alfred New- man, Richard Jondron, Greg Dan- nemiller, Joe Russell, and Joe Dan- nemiller. Second Row: Jeff Jones, Les Moreland, Bruce Riggs, Bryan Brown, and Allen Hamilton. Back Row: Jeff Young, Steve Sitton, Gary Powell, and Wayne Carroll. b The girls' varsity had a disap- pointing swim season, however, im- pressive showings in freestyle and distance events made them a team to be reckoned with. The team members included: Front Row: Mary Hudel, Linda Mayer, Debbie Lawson, Mary Adamson, and Lau- risa Woodson. Back Row: Kathleen Thompson, Nan Mitchell, Leslie Coulter, Susan Lawson, Melissa El- lard, and Carol Baxter. .,f.-.M Q. -as Gia 1149 , 3, w ,5,u gs, ..- . ., .55 aa ,-:' W ,own ' - 1 N,f.,,, it .5...4 'Wx' THIS PAGE ABOVE: LH's diving spe- cialist, Nan Mitchell, starts her routine with an inward dive. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Varsity tankers go through a vig- orous workout at the Eastgate pool. OP- POSITE PAGE RIGHT: Senior Joe Russell displays the form of a champion, being LH's only representative to state- level competition. 7 B-Team Competes or Honor THIS PAGE TOP: Members of the Boy's B-team Swimming are: Front Row: Freddy James, Steve Stotts, and David Bar- num. Back Row: Dan Jondron, Andy Chiles, Sandy Roberts, and Jeff Dannemiller. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Members of the Girl's B-Team Swimming are: Front Row: Cynthia Kim- ler, Teresa Samsky, Ann Ziegler, Ann Grabhom, and Cheryl Loney. Back Row: Carol Baxter, A1'an England, Terry Ever- ett, Lynn Hamilton, and Linda McC1ung. OPPOSITE PAGE: Standout scorers Doak Jones and Bill Pegler combine to make Lake Highlands soccer fast and exciting. S 0ccer's F irsi Year Fighting preseason forecasts for fifth and sixth lace, the inexperienced Wildcat soccer team clim- J ed to within two points of third place and ended with a winning season in its initial competition. Highlighting the season was a scoreless tie with ighly favored Garland, a post-season l-l tie with astfield Junior College, and a 4-2 victory over ichardson. Named to the Northern District All-Star team 'were Tom Jarmon, Bob Wade, Bill Peglar, and Tom Proves Exciting James. The All-Star team went on to win the All- Star Championship among districts in North Cen- tral Texas. The members of the 71-72 soccer team are: Front Row: Gene Lenz, Tom James, Micky Tucker, Mark Scott, Eddie Morris, Doak Jones, Ted Stone, David Stitt, Bill Pegler, Phil Landtiser, and Tom Jarmon. Second Row: Coach Colby Jones, John Scott, Herman Bomhof, Bob Wade, Mark Dietz, Scott Stewart, Phil Brockett, Paul Ersthaler, Tim Tucker, and Wes Hollinshead. I REGULAR SEASON RECORD Berkner 0 LH 2 Richardson 3 LH 1 Pearce 2 LH l S. Garland 2 LH 5 Garland 0 LH 0 N. Garland l LH 0 Richardson 2 LH 4 Garland 4 LH 0 N. Garland 1 LH 3 Berkner 0 LH 3 Pearce 2 LH 0 S. Garland l LH 2 is A 3-in Baseball Defensive Battle Tough Foes Strong pitching and outfield hustle car- ried the agile Wildcat baseballers through a difficult pre-season schedule to an 8-10-0 record. Upon entering district play, lack of hits at opportune times proved costly, while the defense held its own. Things looked en- couraging as the underrated Cats entered the second half of the season tied for 2nd with Pearce. Players on the team were: Front Row: Craig Sorrels, Mike Orr, John Alloway, Steve Short, Fernando Ruiz, and Mike Stewart. Second Row: Bart McCain, Rohn Campbell, Dale Flockerzy, Alan Alig, Robert Hardin, and Mike Smith. Back Row: Coach Jay Higgins, Steve Kirmey, Tim Luther, Ed Umbricht, Mark Houck, Terry Hawkins, and Kevin May. E -.. 31 Q 3' I 'R if ..'. 41. Y . it L , A 2 I ii if . 1 N.'V:,.Q.1LQ' ' ' af? , ,Q l. Q . . V A 4 ly xy! Q' gk-.-p.+c T, g g 1.,dg:1 s . ,I y-W -Q gt W . E . at - ' PM 69 ' I il' 5 , , .. ' i ' .- i f ' ' 'I ' 'T ' .:.t K , If vi . J A 1 1 K K ' I . 4 If I 2.1 Jw as 2 . I , . J 'PF M 4 VA A zz n i g ht! t wg..-f .1 jig ,N qv g 1511 Z pts.. if -' .. .,: I Hifi I . . . . I. W 344 f ' f YL- -'ii.f5g- ., -. m,9'. Q Wf.5f:w'?f'fV . 1 1 wzv.,3 f QQ T L -fx' f: .' .. Q . ..,,..L . ..,.f ,2 .QA f' fs -' ' 3.-t.. 1.. -,.sf,,., . ft.- . I ., 1r-t ', , ,l A 5' 7 x, XE: E. 3 'A 2 5 Q 1329 09111 S, kept Wi it ,,.gis,,'.fMw-v' 'dxf' f A, ,JW -. . HM in K V .Ll . ' , W Y Ig fig - 5 I e wp feseasf., I fewwwf - ff' I A' A - .X 2 , ,. . ,ff .1 2 'Y i ,A. ,,, , V Y . l 1 I W 5 g X g 1 . A Q- ' ff t f k rfff- 'f NX I 5 '- M- ' fp ' Q f' 'iw fi ' I ' ' 19, A U VM g. . 'K .. 4 15132. ' ' M al rx, 'H Y , . X 4 5 , Q! 'Mn . -:V .Sag-'27,. ,pgqy itqf. , A fr Q' . -,. gl' '-'ff R , ' .4 , . . I I ' ' A I A in K K 1 fi 'If - s 15' ' 1Hv,.leif-:gif i - ' ' . Q. :A :eff I, Q JZ' pw, ' :T fwfzff OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A determined Ed Umbricht confidently swings at the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Baserunner Mark Houck slowly edges toward second base during a tense moment of the Greenville game. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Har- din, LH's starting hurler, delivers up his fast ball to an R. L. Turner opponent. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Fernando Ruiz shares in the pitching duties. THIS PAGE TOP: Rohn Campell attempts to drag bunt in the Richardson tournament. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Right-hander John Alloway swings with disconcerting results at a free ball. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: The art of pitching comes naturally to Ed Umbricht. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Sophomore Mike Smith zeros in on the ball. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mike Stewart takes on the Lion battery. Tearn Encounters Frustration ff i R ll Lake Highlands' B-team lacked the experience this year to challenge for a district title Spot. However, through teamwork they were able to put together a .500 season. Those who played were: Front Row: David Tyree, Tim O,Neal, Brian Kingsley, Danny Vincent, Danny Seed, and Doug Schultz. Second Row: Frank Morgan, Larry Hughey, Gary Sutton, Chris Hansen, John Martin, and Dennis Bardin. Back Row: Paul Grabsky, Steve Frazier, John Morrow, Andy Stepchinsky, and Mike Ca- saday. E? , if - Y ' ,4 J My A 3 64.5, it A f , ,N tr. WSW' ff-W Q .. 4,1 A 'l 'W' A 11 Q' , 5. 1, P . rj ,, We K THIS PAGE TOP: In the 100-yard dash, George Hill leans into the tape for the finish. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Ca- sey hurdles to one of several high-placing finishes. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Ben Lyle triumphantly breaks the tape to capture the mile run. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Gritting his teeth, Mark Stamm streaks across the tape as he wins the 100-yard dash. 5' NWES 'Q I ,I .c J me Q: lu! 1 K i , V as Q- ft fGvs.B K , sg Tracksters Hurdle Through Season Individual efforts are combined to make track and field a team sport. Numerous stellar athletes contributed enough this year to make Lake High- lands a respected threat in district as well as state competition. Tracksters for the season included: Front Row: Kevin Dawkins, Greg Harker, Blake Burleson, Buddy Maxfield, Glenn Garrett, Steve Cumella, and Ross Gilson. Second Row: Bruce Lig- gitt, Mike Luther, Ken Briggs, Kim Terrell, Denny Clark, Bob Callaway, Wes Jost, Jeff Gilson, Ray Carrio, Erik Marshall, and Grant Gealy. Third Row: Wayne Fleming, Mark Stamm, Kenny Robison, John Burrow, Garrett Smith, Bryan Ottmers, Scott Zimmerman, David Sissom, Mike McKendrick, Brooks Purnell, and Bernard Reingold. Back Row: Curt Freeman, Kevin McGinnis, Gary Wilson, George Hill, Jim Casey, Bruce Lattimer, Jack Crews, Charles Murphy, Ben Lyle, Ross Alexander, and Barry Howell. Fem Tmcksters Tie for District Plac Winning meet after meet, the girls' track team zipped through one of their finest seasons. Led by jumpers, Pearson, Yancy, and Mullens - the field events sizeo- cialists earned their share of first place victories. The outstanding distance running of Wadley, Ed- wards, and Wozencraft was enough to put the team in con- tention for the District title. Those who made up this year's team were: Front Row: Kathy Wiles, Alice Griffee, Barbara Ed- wards, Barbara Johnson, Margie Childress, and Carol Wilson. Sec- ond Row: Vicki Traylor, Carole Johnson, Pam Patterson, Vicki Mullens, Sandy Jones, Kim Woz- encraft, and Linda Wadley. Back Row: Clytie Daniel, Susan Bean, Denise Pearson, Jennifer Means, Pat Yancy, Jan Feltman, and Sil- via Maeder. bg ' M fr'- W .af .,,, Y'T2zsaam .. W 41 - ' f wa .: H H, -ff-- -ff - - . , A WM WWW , 'i . .1 . f f5!?1':: ?f?'?T'2f'?lme . '4'---f11f- ,i '-, .fe W- 1, J ferteflifaf M f J ' V . -ww Q- 111- . ifafwiif 'a.zp.zgQ . -a ff-gg -5, - ,,,k,fs,,-., aan.-Q, 'ggi : x W ' 1:73, W- ,f X -fizfgr' ..t' . ...,-, - . , , aawe-,., ,t M ,, aa ol ers Score H zgh zn Major Tournaments Golf at Lake Highlands had been almost unnot- iceable until this year when Coach Jeff Kane ac- quired the personnel to make his team competitive. The Swingers,' began their practice in September and progressed through the season, scoring admira- bly in major tournaments at Fort Worth, Killeen, and A8cM. With several victories against major dis- trict foes under their belts, they were classed as fa- vorites for the district tournament. Golfers for the 1971-72 season were: Front Row: Steve Brown, Doug Heruska, John Camp, Jim Parrish, and Randy Ford. Back Row: Jeff Slator, Alan Bruce, Roy Jackson, Kerry Rosfeld, and Bob Neal. OPPOSITE PAGE: Pat Yancy leaps through the air during the broad jump. THIS PAGE: Senior slammer Jim Parrish paces the varsity squad with his champion- ship talent. Racketeers Gain Noted Recognitio Victories scored in invitationals against such notables as Garland, R. L. Turner, and L. D. Bell enabled the LH tennis team to gain high re- gard from district competitors. Those racketeers who put together a season of exciting tennis ac- tion were: Front Row: Paul Behne, Lisa Risener, Carla Haynes, Denise Wade, and Stan Patterson. Back Row: Keith Roberts, Suzanne Osborne, Ai- leen North, Judy Lowe, and Dennis Davidson. No! Pictured: Steve Heimberg, John Hatfield, and Bill Maynard. Lake Highlands' wrestling team closed out its second season with an outstanding record of 7 wins and 5 losses. Highlighting the year's events were invitational meets both here and in Oklahoma, as well as the state contest in Ama- rillo. Those competing this season were: Front Row: Mark Schiedermayer, David Tyree, Bill Dean, Gary White, Mike Lamar, and Dennis Eu- bank. Back Row: Coach Robert Harris, Gary Se- ville, Frank Zeiler, Richard Morrison, Mike Mc- Ginnis, Mike Easley, Craig Stout, Ted Ubben, Mike McKendrick, Dick Craft, and Robert Creamer. QW' A- l J? l vi' rapplers Particgyate in Varied M eets lillillillllll ' 0 . o , f g f h , ' 1 ' . o 1 K N, , , WW , ., . ,.f , , 7 -'- H --- N-w....,,,.... .W QW, ' 1 ' T ff 1' v ,J is 'il X .i . L - .X i i-gif eee 'M 1 A , . 74 in THIS PAGE LEFT: 250-lb. grappler Mike McKendrick goes through the formalities with Dan Baugh of R.L. Turner. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Bill Dean challenges his opponent from R,L. Turner. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Denise Wade serves up a hot one for her opponent. - ' K ' i-X1 50 Enthusiasm Sparks Intramurals Program Climaxing the season's sports activi- ties was the first Lake Highlands intra- murals program. Round robin basket- ball competition in both boys and girls I divisions kicked off the schedule with volleyball action following in the spring. Deemed a success by players and sponsors alike, the program is sure t to become an LH tradition. I I I I 1 1 I 1 i 1 i 1 t I l A THIS PAGE TOP: Brad Travis dribbles downcourt as F.C.A. stars Buddy Maxfield and Robert Hawthorne look on, THIS PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Vince Cowdrey of the Wee-Willies is given a rough time by the F.C.A.ers' Rick Marr, THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard I Hailey falso one of Wee-Willies' All-Starsj puts the ball up despite Robert Hawthorne. 5 Faculgf ff T J. PEARCE, Superintendent Staff and Students Combine Efforts Outstanding academic and extra-curricular achievement at Lake Highlands this year was a result of the combined efforts of the faculty and students. A capable administration comple- mented these efforts and helped develop the potential of all LH'ers. The dedication of Prin- cipal A. M. Anderson and assistant Principals Jerry Green, Tom Whitman, and Mike Ogg, provided the framework around which a suc- cessful '72 was built. A. M. ANDERSON, Principal MIKE OGG JERRY GREEN TOM WHITMAN A ttracts Parents JANICE ADAMS Math ELIZABETH ADAY Math KATHRYN ATKINS Library LOIS ATTAWAY Office CAROLYN AUSTIN Typmg SAM AUSTIN Biology, Athletics KAY BAINES English NORMA BAIRD Shorthand, Bus. Law TONI BIGGS P. E. J EANETTE BOLDING Art 152 fi? 5? J Th Nz ,, aff ,1'34!5 If T r W, .v -'ff lfgff OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: An ever-smiling Mrs. Tull greets an interested parent as the night of Open House wears on. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mrs. Doris Williamson gives a few photography pointers to a vitally interested and grateful Mike Smith. THIS PAGE LEFT: A hasty conference between Coach Georges and quarterback Mike Hobbs de- cides the next Wildcat play during the Richardson game. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Mr. Woody Harry mixes a love potion with the help of David Sietsema. BERNICE BONNER Chemistry JO KAREN BOUTELLER Math CARLA BRIM Spanish, English KATHLEEN BROWN Counselor RICHARD BUELL C.V.A.E. PATTI BUTTERS Special Ed. JIM CALDWELL Science, Athletics MARTHA ANN CATES History ELIZABETH CHANDLER Math JERRY CHANDLER Counselor 153 4 CHERRY CLACK Office DAVID COLE Special Ed. GORDON COLLINS Band TOM CRIGGER English JOHN CULLEN Math, Athletics FRANCES DAVENPORT Counselor JERRY DAVIDSON ICT CLAUDETTE DAVIS Office BRENDA DuBOSE Home Ec. MARJEAN EDGAR Choir Music KELWYN ELLIS Chemistry, Science DOTTIE EMMONS Office , W?--'lied 1 THIS PAGE: Mr. Neil Patton displays his own ingenious method of disciplining his students. OPPOSITE PAGE: Aw, c'mon now. Don't be shy ... chides Mr. Jerry Green as he waits beside the camera during the I.D. picture days. if is gp 'L 9' 1 'Si ix L fu it k Q K .yii h , f ff .fi I l' ui Student I D 'S Introduced Adding to the annual fall flurryv of activity this year was the monumental task of photo- graphing and distributing identification cards to members of LH faculty and student body. Under direction of Principals Jerry Green, Tom Whitman, and Mike Ogg, everyone withaa social security number was photographed and issued an ID card complete with name, classifi- cation, and birthdate. The cards' purpose was to be used in ob- taining library cards, admittance into school functions, and reducing the need for teachers to constantly write passes. JOANNE EMMONS Office BECKY FRENCH English, French BILL GARNER Science, Athletics SARAH GASTON Special Ed. LARRY GEBHARDT Music BILL GEORGES Study Hall, Athletics ROBERT HARRIS English GLORIA HARE Latin, English 6 Coczc ALBERTA HAVENS Office JANE HELSLEY English JAY HIGGINS Science, Athletics GERALDINE HORTON Pre-Employment JERRY HUNT Drafting Photography NELL JE NINGS History, Government JOE BOB JOHNSON Science, Athletics LOUISE JOHNSON Study Hall h Ponders ame Strate ,...-4- A-li.. 'W A' 65,1 Af ' I X ,Q gt '1' A ' y A I JOYCE JosuN ' , Q, W' so French 5 -t. S rim f '- , - f JEFF KANE I W ' Govemment, Golf rt, 1 1. SHELLY KANE T vw Office MURIEL KARNOWSKI f A Library L 5 ,ve ,,.... FRANCES KILLOUGH Study Hall JESS KIRKLEY Economics, History E SHERRY KISER g fi.: ig Spanish ' ' GINNIE LENNOX Office X 11-it H JAMES LIVELY Math ff MARY MARLAR Government, History MARY LOU McCOLLUM Special Ed. W. S. McCOLLUM Special Ed. MICHAEL MCFARLAND Shop JERRY McVAY Counselor JANE MITCHELL English BETTY MONTGOMERY Spanish I l l Q , ,M . 'Aw' 2 V f . Oirr 51 ' IS-1 H+: I .E OPPOSITE PAGE: Football coach, Joe Bob Johnson, rubs his head in dismay during a tense moment of the Greenville game. THIS PAGE: Homemaking teacher, Miss Brenda DuBose, in- structs one of her students in the art of sewing. 157 CHARLES MOORE History PEGGY NORMAN Library WESLEY ORR German MILDRED PARKS Home Ec. DAVID PATTON English NEIL PATTON History JOYCE PITTMAN English BETH PORTERFIELD Home Ec. ELIZABETH PRITCHETT Home Ec. MARYETTA REID D. E. 158 THIS PAGE LEFT: Attending to her daily duties, Mrs. Dottie Emmons is constantly at work as secre- tary to Principal A. M. Anderson. THIS PAGE RIGHT: A never-tiring Mr. Winstead toils diligent- ly through a typical day in the biology lab. OPPO- SITE PAGE: Senior Georgia Reznik cheerfully presents Mr. Robert Harris with the F.T.A. Teacher of the Year Award. Harris Receive FTA Annual J oslin, Harris Receive FTA Award Teacher of the Year awards are awarded at Lake Highlands. The teachers are nominated and chosen by the members of Future Teachers of America, and FTA officers present the awards. Last year's winners were English teach- er, Mr. Robert Harris, and French teacher, Miss Joyce Joslin. Both were presented with gold and marble trophies. LaVERNE ROSS English MARY QNN RUNBERG E . nglis JACKY RUSSELL Math, Athletics DONNA SCARBOROUGH Math SCOTT SHEPHERD D. E. DON SKAGGS History SHIRLEIZI SMITH E . nghs MARGARET SPURLOCK English, Spanish Mr. Anderson Discusses Student Policz THIS PAGE: Principal A. M. Anderson pauses for a friendly chat with senior Missy McPherson and jun- ior Valerie Runyan in the Senior Office. VIVIAN STARKS Counselor LYNN TULL English BETSY VANDAMENT History, Psychology TOMMY WADE Math, Athletics MARTHA WALKER English JEAN WESTBROOK Library DON WHITWELL Arts, Crafts JACKIE WILDER Office GAIL WILLIAMS Typing, Bookkeeping DORIS WILLIAMSON English DENNIS WINBORN Math WILLIAM WINSTEAD Biology BRYANT WOLF Physics, Math CINDI WYNNE Joumalism, Yearbook ED ZACHARY English, History 160 L Classes g...,..,, I enior Innovation Proves Bene icial Julie Adams Kay Addington Kenny Sherry Akins -iTia Allen Jane Alloway Adelstein Lynelle Alvas John Alloway The spirited class of '72 consoli- dated tradition and innovation this year by participating in such time- honored customs as Homecoming and yet setting their own trends with the Senior Board of Directors and the Dessert Social. In an attempt to boost Wildcat enthusiasm, seniors also worked to federate the sopho- mores and juniors in spirit competi- tion. Participation in the AFS Olympics, various dramatic presen- tations, and Student Council activi- ties supplemented a year of ardent involvement for the upperclassmen. The class of ,72 found capable lead- ership in officers Kim Dinsmoor, presidentg Peggy Osterholm, repre- sentativeg Joyce Tackett, secretaryg Claudia Loy, reporterg and David Schara, vice-president. 161 Jason Amick Larry Ammerman Jan Anderson Judy Anderson Ralph Anderson Steve Anderson Cindy Andrews Pam Arnold Jim Asa Miriam Atchley Donna Ausman Michele Ayers Seniors Unveil Talent 62 098. 1 4' , -av vonne Ball avid Barnett slickie Bedsole ene Bender P red Bergmann .lim Barger Chris Barnum Sheri Beckler Mary Bengston Brenda Betts .-g Becki Barlow Barbara Barnett Cherie Barton Cindy Bearden Sherry Behne Jim Bell Steve Benoy Jean Berlund Mitzi Beyer Patricia Bingham OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: You mean I didn't win, exclaims Debby Scott, Miss Teenage Dallas finalist. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Dana Henderson, on the brink of serious starvation during a Social Problems class, sneaks a quiet bit to eat, THIS PAGE: Steve Herrington delivers a heart-feltispeech on patriotism to a re- ceptive audience at the Varsity Revue. I6 4 Excitement Precedes Homecoming Janet Blackmore Ruth Boehner Ned Bothe Nina Brainin Randy Bramlett Debbie Branch Vicki Brett Toni Bridges Pat Brinkmann Pam Brodie Bryan Brown Darryl Brown David Brown Fislier Brown Leslie Brown Rick Brown ri' Steve Brown Bob Budz Joanne Burger Scott Burnett Keb Burns Jim Caddell Susie Cadenhead Christie Caldwell Connie Callaway Gary Calvert John Camp Jyme Canone Kim Carnaham Peggy Chapman Julie Childers John Cimmerman Myer Bob McClung and Mark Houck ihgently on the Homecoming float as the ur approaches. THIS PAGE: Kathy Ver scredits the rumor that the senior year 1S by studying industriously dunng class SITE PAGE: Student Council officers 1 ' ' o 66 Karen Clapp Craig Clark Jim Clark Dick Cleveland Donna Collier Carl Cook Kirk Coppedge Jim Coulter Jamee Coyle Tab Crane Jack Crews Carol Crittenton SC Consolidates Activities RIGHT: Make no mistake about it, declares Mark Houck, I AM your president! Cliff Croan Barbara Crute Julia Cutler Joe Dannemiller Deon Davis my ' D. M , Mark Davis Nancy Davis Steve Davis Bill Dean Joe Deloach Mary Denny Debbie DeWees Michiel DeWitt Denise Diane Dickey Mark Dietz Mike Diller Kim Dinsmoor Dickerson Jack Donath Steve Dixon emors Attazn Challenge in Every Field Mark Doremus Dana Dotson Pam Drennon Tom Drews Rod Duguid Debra Duncanson Stan Dunklin Larry Durham Kerry Dykes Mike Easley Carol Edgerton V Tom Eller OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: All right, what maniac ran off with the wire? exclaims an exasperated Karen Clapp from atop the homecoming float's wire-covered arch. OPPO- SITE PAGE RIGHT: Spectacular banners across the face of LH proclaim our challenge and assurance of victory to the later defeated Parissites. THIS PAGE LEFT: Suzi Scott proves that cheerleading isn't all hard work. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Oh yes I can! Originally Exemplmea' by Pep Rallze THIS PAGE RIGHT: Spirit Stompers Mark Williams, Allen Hamilton, Tommy Eller, Mark Gibson, Craig Clark, and Gary Wright go tiptoeing through the Scotties at the Highland Park pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Even big girls have wishes for Christmas, smiles Ellen Myer from aloft the merry old gent's knee. OP- POSITE PAGE RIGHT: Best Buddies, Linda Merritt and Jyme Canone, take a welcome break from their periodic dancing through the halls. Paul Ersthaler Sherry Eubank Darla Faircloth Paula Farrar Eileen Farmer Larry Faulhaber Janet Faullin Ronnie Fields Colleen Fmklea John Flsher Sally Fisher Pat Fitzgerald Wayne Fleming Ricky Floyd Susan Forrester 70 Melanie Fox Steve Fox Debbie French Susan Gaddy Pam Gaffaney Marilyn Garrett Sharilyn Garrett Dan Gealy Mary Geldert Sara George Mark Gibson Kathy Gillen Kim Godwin Minda Goldsmith Carol Goode Lee Graham THIS PAGE: Scott Strasser takes a breath- er during band practice. OPPOSITE PAGE: Plain horse talk discussions constantly erupt between sophomore Equestrian Kitty Owens and senior Equestrian Sylvia Maeder, as seen here during a fun-filled club picnic. 5 l ,,s,i ' .M , T 1 1 iii t 'SA s f tssei Cheryl Grann Marilyn Grant Judy Graves Don Grayson Melissa Green Debbie GICCH Michelle Brenda Grimes Chris Griffith Sheryl Grindle Gregory v rganizations Furnish Pleasure for Seniors Debbie Harris Wendy Allen Ham Grossman Pat Hanso y Debi Hansen John Hard y Lynne Hardie Terry Har 74 iligence Characterizes Senior THIS PAGE LEFT: Hey, Peggy, if you think that's good, wait till you get to page 276! giggles Cindy Sands. THIS PAGE RIGHT: For the elongation of jeans, step 1224 specifi- cally states: mix two parts . . . muses a smiling Ed Umbright. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Minda Goldsmith works diligently on the Homecoming float in the Goforth's bam. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Hard-working dramatist, Ginny Townsend puts the finishing touches on the rejuvenation of the LH drama room. - new :,,..., ima: .,,i ww..v.....,.-a----1-w . Jean Harwood Richard Hatchel Debbie Hayes JOhn Haynes Jim Hazen John Helmer Dana Susan Henslee Mark HCrb6Ck Tim Henderson Hergenroether Steve Herrington Martha Herriot Gordon Hilgers Vicki Hilliard Mike Hobbs Ricky Hoierman Debby Holbrook Steve Hooks Mark Houck Laura Houghton Gordon Houston Randy Howard Jerry Hoyt Jane Humphrey Marsha Hunter Jerry Irwin 175 76 Variegf Spiced Student Reaction THIS PAGE ABOVE: Daddy QRon Broughj and Mommy CSusan Beanj take Grandma fMissy Palmerj away to die in the advanced drama class production of The Sandbox. THIS PAGE BELOW: Senior Cindy Sands swings the day away with Jim Sperring, forgetting her legendary Senior Sophistication' at the Sophomore Orientation dance. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: The Flaghangers, Gary Beaver, Gary Calvert, Tommy Eller, Roger Williams, Terry Bradner, Fred Bergman and Kerry Dykes help the Wildcats Keep on Truckinf' OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Amid bnishes and paints, Cathy Rook creates an original. Rochelle Isaacson Larry Jackson Duana James Lisa Jarnagin Carla Jenkins Sharon Isaacson Debbie James Tom Jarmon Rick Jarrell Brenda Johnson xv Buddy Johnson Phil Johnson Quita Johnson Robert Johnson Richard Jondron Janice Jones Doak Jones Mike Kaesler Genie Karnowski Kay Karsten Jim Kent Ronald Kiker 'fi-dig, f .,,t,. 1 WS- Mews, 'I77 THIS PAGE LEFT: A.F.S. torch- bearer, Dennis Damiens, parades ma- jestically into the main arena. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Flanked by exuber- ant Junior class cheerleaders, seniors Claudia Loy and Karen Clapp ride the broad shoulders of Jim Hazen and Steve Brown at the opening of the AFS Girls' Olympics. OPPOSITE PAGE: Why doesn't someone TELL me these things! questions Mrs. McVay as Mrs. Baird straddles the tri- cycle behind her. ,.- 78 by-1 Craig Kimmell Nanette Kincaid Mary Kinnard Gary Ken Kleid Robert Koneval Kirkpatrick Mike Kotrla Kathleen Krogh Dan Kostura eniors Remain Victorious in Ohfmpics For the third consecutive year, the Class of '72 garnered the first place medals in the annual AFS Girls' Olympics. Captained by Julie Adams and Claudia Loy, the Sunshine Girls captured top honors in most of the events, including the wheelbarrow race and the egg drop. As a reward for their enthusiasm, the seniors also saw their nominee, Buddy Johnson selected as AFS Sweetheart for '71-'72, - - -Cnc-I hllen Kundak Karen Landgren Jim Lane Craig Larson 5ebbie Lawson Karen Lease Harry Lehr Pat Lemmel Denise Leonard Ginny Ligon Bruce Ligon Scott Ligon Jancy Liles Connie Diane Lovell Judy Lowe Lindgren I79 0 Claudia Loy Teri Loyd Annie Luther Tim Luther Jean Luttrell Ben Lyle Howard Lyons James Maclaskey Marcy Macurak Silvia Maeder Diann Martin Dixie Martin Mary Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin David Mason 112' enzors Host Dessert Dinner OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Whatdya mean, what's a Big Kid? asks a stunned David Pace at Sophomore Orientation. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: A self portrait entitled, Danny Grogan f THIS PAGE LEFT: A large array of cool desserts awaited those who attended the Seniors' Dessert Dinner. THIS PAGE RIGHT: The spirited cheerleaders played a big part in pushing the '71 football team to the regional playoffs. 'O Massey Brenda Peggy Mattingly Allison Susie McBride Mccafferty Matthews Sheryl Maynard Dan Bart McCain McClendon Bob McClung McCormick Involvement Occupies THIS PAGE ABOVE: Reflect- ing hopes of becoming pilots, the four Flying Club officers admire the shiny propeller of an airplane. THIS PAGE BELOW: Rapturous excite- ment characterizes the general spirit of the Madrigal Choir. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Peggy Osterholm reflects the sincerity which won her the of- fice of Senior Student Council Representative. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Smiling faces fill the air as the Sunshine Seniors go on to win the Girls Olympics for the third straight year. pperclassmen 182 Barbara McDonald Walt McElroy Peggy McGinty James McKellar Gary McKenzie Steve McDonald Mike McGinnis Patty McKay Mike McKendrick Kathi McNutt Missy McPherson April Meadows Mary Means Suzanne Means Linda Meeks Ron Melton Linda Merritt Beverly Minner Barry Mitchell Robert Miville Claire Mohney Nelia Mohney J ug Band Plays Unique Music Diane David Moore Kelly Moore Roger Moore Mike Moreland Montgomery Richard Susan Morrison Michele Moss Susan Jill Morgan Morrison Ellen Myer Chauncey Nealy Mothershed Dee Muesse Joan Muller Kent Nittinger Kerri Norris Pam Neese Gary Nelson Al Newman Aileen North V Venise Notias Eileen O'Connor Karen Olson Sydne Ormes Peggy Osterholm David Pace Grif Palmer Missy Palmer Mitzi Palmer George Pappas Donna Parker Pattie Parker , if ' 15 X-4 ' vs '. . 4 5: K 1 ,A OPPOSITE PAGE: Mark Houck, John Fallisgaard, Danny Grogan, Bob McC1ung, and Griff Palmer, otherwise known as The Social Problems, perform a spirited encore for Mr. Kane's govemment class. THIS PAGE LEFT: Kim Dinsmoor displays his power of persuasion during his senior presidential campaign. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Big Kid, Ellen Myer shows the sophs how to groove at the Student Council Sopho- more Orientation Dance. 86 Students Utilize Library Jim Parrish Bill Pegler Ronald Petr Diane Pierce Cherie Polvi Laura Pasley Trent Pearson Frank Pesek Carol Peterson Jackie Phillips Shirlene Phillips Carol Pitzer Jim Platt Kay Pope Darlene Potter OPPOSITE PAGE: Jack Donath makes use of the library's card catalog as term paper time approaches. THIS PAGE: A pigtailed Senior Sunshine Gal Debbie French gracefully clambers into her sleep- ing bag prior to the A.F.S. Girls' Olym- pics. Potter Bill Potthoff Gary Powell LISH Pr-PIII Tom Pritchett Pulley Johanna Kitty Randall Bev RaSk1I1 Pam Raymond lim Reilly Rainwater Georgia Reznik Martha Rhea Paulette Rhodes 18 Necessary Funds Achieved By amassing a considerable reserve during their junior year, the Class of '72 simplified money matters for itself and needed only the Dessert Social to earn the necessary funds for their May festivities. Seniors worked with the Prom and the All-Night Party foremost in their minds, but gained practical experience and, more important, friendship and class unity in the money-making process. Randy Richey Keith Roberts Cindy Roberts Lynn Robertson Doug Rooney Robert Roper Rip Rowan Fernando Ruiz Joe Russell Peggy Russell Brad Salter Cindy Sands ony Sare David Schara Karen Gary Schwarz Debbie Scott Suzie Scott SCh0ffSt0ll Bill Sehnert Jim Shelton Roger Shockley JHHICS Self Delores Simms Steve Sitton Jeff Slator Ray Short B. J. Smith Carol Smith Greg Smith Phil Slirlgefland Sharon Smith I Mark Smith OPPOSITE PAGE: Head cheerlead- er, Carol Edgerton, poses with the Flaghangers to display her 18th birth- day cake. THIS PAGE: You've come a long way, baby! 9 90 Linda Spaulding Barbara Speed Richard Stade Alan Starr Kathy Stenzel Scott Stewart Richard Stiegelmar Sunni Stinchcombe Stevvi Stites Tom Stitt Deby Stone Todd Stone Craig Stout .Ioannie Strachan Scott Strasser Dan Strickenberger THIS PAGE: In keeping with tradition, Mr. Anderson presents Sylvia Maeder, LI-I's for- eign exchange student from Switzerland, with her Senior Class ring. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Drillteam Lieutenant, Kathy Sutton flashes a warm smile during a halftime per- formance. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Sen- iors Ellen Myer, David Pace, and Jill Zelios illustrate the hard work and determination needed for Student Council. f E L Sylvia Adds Culture Richard Yvonne Sullivan Rick Surles Carol Suter Beverly Sutton Sullivan Joyce Tackett John Taylor Linda Taylor Paul Tedder Kathy Sutton Bill Thomas Gail Thomas David Sammie Valerie Tharp Thomason Thompson 92 Joni Toulouse Ginny Townsend Vicki Traylor Vicki Trowbridge Karen Tudor Dan Tuffly Jan Turbyfill Bill Turner Charles Tutt Ed Umbricht Pam Underwood Gloria Upchurch Steve Upchurch Kern Vanderburg Bobby Vernon Kathy Vernon Dave Waldrup Bruce Wallace ff First M usica! Per ormea' THIS PAGE: Held fast by the Old Actor fLisa Bolinl, innocent Matt CTerry Mintonj gazes unafraid into the threatening eyes of the evil Indian fRicky Surlesj as the watchful E1 Gallo fMike Shifletj surveys the scene dur- ing one of the numerous rehearsals of The Fantas- ticks. Ellen Ward Jim Warren Tom Wassell Gary Weaver Becki White Jeff White Mindi White Michelle Whitehurst Betty Whitley Nona Whitlock Debi Williams M Jacque Williams Kathy Williams Mark Williams Nancy Willis 193 94 RIGHT: Senior Class Homecoming nom- inee, Paula Palmer, is escorted by Rip Rowan. - Jackie Wilson Stephanie Winn. Robert Patricia Wildes Cindy Wohlford Karen Wood Vanessa Winterbauer Susan Wyker Barbara Young Linda Zabriskie Woodson Gary Wright Jill Zelios Ellen Zuefeldt Dale Zea Cindy Zeiler T uniors Exhibit High Potential In the fall of 1970, some 400 innocent, wide-eyed ninth graders shuffled over to the bottom of the class ladder at Lake Highlands High School and looked up- wards in awe. During their sophomore year, the Class of '73 seemed to remain in a bewildered trance, with a sin- gle Chili Dinner to their credit. But the fall of '71 saw a rejuvenation of class spirit as new officers were elected and new ideas were introduced. The Christmas candle sale added a thousand dollar sum to the class treasury and class spirit soared on through the year from the traditional few who repeatedly run for class office, the Junior Class was rewarded by a group of officers who enthusiastically led the class of '73 in a successful year. Elected officers were Mark Roman, president, Jeff Owens, vice-presidentg Sharon Young, secretary, Terry Stanford, reporter, and Chris Sale, representative. In- creased involvement and enthusiasm contributed great- ly to the year's success, scholastically, physically and personally. -on, 'Fra- .asv Fx ft Susan Acree. . . . . . Bob Adams .... .... Cathy Adams . . . . . . . Christie Adams .... .... Paula Adams ..... .... Mary Adams ....... , , , ,gp Terry Addington .... ,,,, Larry Adelstein . Monty Akins . . . Scott Albaugh . . Bill Alderdice .... . . . Ross Alexander. . . . . . . Alan Alig . ..... .... Bob Allen .... ..,. DonA1len... 195 96 Sophs Display Money Making Talents From their very first dazed, confused, and whimsi- cal moments at LH, the class of 1974 proved to be unique in every way. Established as the largest tenth grade class ever, the dynamic group proved their su- periority to previous sophomores by becoming the most financially profitable sophomore class in LH history. Led by five female officers, Delia Pace, presi- dentg Sherri Turner, vice-president, Linda McClung, secretary-treasurer, Patty Osterholm, reporter, Nora Mullarky, representative, the seven hundred and forty students happily pocketed an excess of S1500 into their treasury. Commencing with an ever-popu- lar bake sale, the class sped through the year adding a Pancake Dinner, toothbrush sale, and a second bake sale to their list of financial accomplishments. Terry Allen ........ 2 Toni Allred ........ 3 Jean Alton ......... 3 Debbie Anderson ...2 Lori Anderson ...... 3 Pat Anderson ...... 3 Andy Anderton ..... 3 Karen Andrews ..... 2 - Martin Andrews .... 2 I-'- Cass Anweiler . . . . . .2 Jud Archer. ........ 3 Eddie Arledge ...... 3 lx Paul Arnett ....... .3 A' Gwendolyn Arnold . .2 rtt' 2 Jeannie Amold .... . 2 425.14 I. 4x Q11 r 'UQ 11 .-ff 'Wx .eps Sarah Arrambide Joey Asa ......... Corky Ashford . . . Cindy Atkins ..... Rick Atkins IV ..... Laurie Attaway ..... Eddie Atwood .... Charles Avant .... Sara Avant ..... Amber Babaa .... Jody Bacet ........ Julie Ann Bagnall .... Larry Baines ..... Debbie Baird ..... Kirk Baker ..... ft oTe ! Vfsw g X y THIS PAGE LEFT. Amid cheering bedlam a victorious xl if 1 1 Ted Ubben acknowledges acceptance of office during Mrs. I, Mary Marlars Government classes National Convention. I THIS PAGE RIGHT: Juniors Jim Casey and Nathan Whi- tener listen as Coach Bill Georges introduces the Wildcat Varsity Football team at the pep rally before the W. T. . White game. 197 Spirit Fabriccztes Team M orale Linda Baker. . . . . . Ralph Baker . . . . . Steve Baker . . . . . . Patrice Ball . . . . . . Richard Banks .... Kathy Bard .... . . .2 Dennis Bardin. .... 2 Ben Barker ........ 3 Brenda Barker. .... 2 Brad Barlow ... . . .3 Steve Barnes ..... Richard Bamett David Bamum Judy Barr ........ Matt Barr ........ fi? k pf'- Vw snag, G-15. Mark Baskett .... Becky Bass .... John Battles ..... Carol Baxter .... Sandy Beall ..... ki- Susan Bean . . . Lana Beaty ..... Gary Beaver .... Jamie Beckler ..... Jan Beggs ....... Barbara Bell .... Jack Bell ...... James Benoy .... John Benedetto .... Theresa Bengston .... .A OPPOSITE PAGE: Hard rehearsal combined with the talent of Barbara Turn is what makes the Varsity Revue. THIS PAGE LEFT: Shouting enthusiastically, Chris Sale boosts the team's mo- rale at the W. T. White game. THIS PAGE RIGHT: This little piggy went to market . . . this little piggy stayed home . . . and this little piggy peeked out of my shoe! 199 Howard Bennett Debbie Benson . Alan Bergman.. Debbi Bergmann Chuck Berry . . . Don Berry ..... Lee Ann Berry . David Betz ..... Karen Biar ..... Cindy Bilton . . . Jerry Birdine . . . Randall Bishop . Conny Black . . . Debbie Black. . . Ricky Blair .. . THIS PAGE: Clad in whipped cream and stripes, Juniors Val Runyan and Laurie Hendry really settle down to business during the two-minute jello eating con- test at the AFS Girls' Olym- pics. OPPOSITE PAGE: Alfred grins longingly at tempting tidbits from the lunchroom. 200 Robin Blankenship Lee Ann Blevins . . Rusty Blount ..... Susan Blount ..... Celeste Boden .... Lisa Bolin ....... Cindy Bollinger. . . Herman Bomhof . . Claudia Boozman . Mike Bordelon . . . Marion Bothe .... Richard Bothe .... Tim Bourgeois .,.. Susan Bowers .... Andy Bowie .... Kathleen Boyle . . . Teresa Boyer ..... Jaynell Brackens . . Terry Bradner .... Laura Branch .... 02 Underclassmen Particqvate in rganizations Diana Brandt ..... Joanna Bransford . . Paula Branyon . .. . Laura Braun .... . . Mike Brendle .... . . Joni Brewer ....... 2 Susan Brewer. ..... 2 Dave Bridges. ..... 2 Pam Bridges .. . . Patti Bridges .. . . Ken Briggs... .. Becky Bristow .. Donna Briwa. .. Phil Brockett . . . Joan Broiles .... A-,,.,7 fx 'UA -Q-:pw . , W T- E W a I as kk 'C X N ...Q ,, . ft . .B B ef' ' +4 1. 2, ,iff - ,J 5 Bai fggi 'iff' :MEM We 5 :QM ?:3'v?' iii l N B if? kitten' f it Q 2 f- f-' , '- .4 :gg ,imp jig.. ' . iitn, B i,isi V i'4L'5: 75 f' xi . we K ,. 4,x,. . R. W.. . .X . f.: V H f. .J 15: g Su OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: With a mighty leap and a shriek of unhampered glee, Jean Alton makes the fastest change and gains a ten point jump for the Juniors at the AFS 7l-72 Olympics. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Substituting for Highlandette Lieutenant Donna Vaughan, Altemate Offi- cer Karla McCullough performs at the Greenville game. THIS PAGE: Abandoning all attempts to recall her planned speech, Sharon Young employs sincerity to win the office of Junior Class secretary-treasurer. ws Austin Brooks . . . . . . Bill Brooks ..... . . Cindi Brooks . . Melisa Brothers. .. . . Ron Brough .... . . . Jackie Brown. .. . . . Lindy Brown . .. . . . -ay' Wx Alan Bruce .... . . Dale Bryer .... . . Gary Bubb .... . . Dean Bucheit . . . . . Susan Bunat .... . . 2 2 2 2 3 Ken Broughton .... .... 2 Danny Brown . .... .... 2 David Brown.... ....2 2 2 Richard Brown ....3 Steve Brown ....3 Susan Brown...... ....2 Debby Broyhill ....3 Brad Broyles ....2 3 3 3 2 2 203 Juniors Featured in 'Fantasticks' Danny Burke. .. Rick Burhalter.. Blake Burleson , Lisa Bums .... . John Burrows .. Darlyn Butler , . Marylin Butler . Mark Butler. . . . Angela Cade . . . Bob Cadenhead. is Tk M is K 'Hman I 9' 'ik-K' 5 , 4 n H H ' If , e ,Ill I 5 - ,, 0 I .. I.. ,H15 H I 4 B, as C, B 4 Q up so 1 C I - if X ,elif Jeff Cagney .... Brian Cahill . .. . Maureen Cain. . Carol Cairns .. . Diana Cairns .. . 204 pa. f YI? ' , 5 463 2 -7 Q7 , x fem! , pmi V l w ,Lf- M f f Ann Carrell ....... .,.. ' '-- Wayne Carrell .... ,,,, Robert Campbell . . . . . . . Rohn Campbell. Steve Campbell . Connie Cantrell. Terry Carder . . . Lori Carlson . . . Scott Carlson. . . Rosemary Carona. . . . . . . . Ray Camo ..... ,,,, Bob Callaway .... .... 2 Debi Calloway . . . . . .2 David Campbell .... .... 2 Pat Campbell ..... .... 3 3 3 2 3 2 OPPOSITE PAGE: There is this girl, declares Matt, the ro- mantic, fDoug McA1isterJ as his heart is filled with memories in the LH musical, The Fantasticksf' THIS PAGE LEFT: Tense excitement characterizes the faces of Junior Homecom- ing nominee Tani Fagala and her escort, Bobby Wilson. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Wild excitement and an overabundance of crowds typifies the '71-'72 victory dances, such as this one, fol- lowing the Denison game, as Dorothy Farrar and Tim Tucker dance amid the crowded emptiness. 205 2 3 3 2 3 3 OPPOSITE PAGE The fifth period blahs descend on Lake Highlands once more creating a perfect atmosphere for study or better yet sleep THIS PAGE Juniors Laurie Hendry and Valerie Runyon prepare themselves for the Jello eating event as Alice Griffee looks on Gary Carter .... Mike Casaday . . Brad Case ..... Jim Casey . . . David Cheek . . . Susan Cherb . . . Pam Cherry .... Diana Childress Margie Childress Andy Chiles .... Keith Claibome Vicki Clapp .... Denny Clark . . . Doug Clark .... Steven Clark . . . Tom Clark ..... Greg Classen . . . Billy Clay ...... Debbie Clayton . John Cleveland . 206 Mark Clewis . . . Lisa Colcott .... Ben Coleman .... Larry Coleman . . Linda Coleman . . Jeanne Colgate . . Rod Collard ..... Chris Collins .... Janice Collins . . . Pam Colties .... Dominique Combs Jim Conway ..... Ed Cook ....... Eliot Cook ..... Scott Cooper .... Paul Corbet ..... Donald Cortimilia Jeannie Corzine. . Leslie Coulter Kent Coulton . . . David Counter Vince Cowdrey Betsy Cowley. . Joe Cowley Barbara Cox . . Barbara Cox . . Cathy Cox .... Cindy Cox .... Mike Cox ..... Pat Cox .... Dick Craft .... Linda Craig . . . Brent Crawford Robert Creamer Bill Crouch . . . THIS PAGE: Capturing her audience with a spirited speech, sophomore Delia Pace heads an all-girl governing body. OPPOSITE PAGE: Crashing through the spirit banner, junior Jim Casey leads the Wildcats onto the field at the start of the Greenville game. 208 piritea' Grid Initiated rive Ilia- iff lt 'ti' ft Yvonne Crow . .. Dennis Crudden . David Crumbaker. . . . . . . .2 Maria Crump ...... .... 3 Robin Crump .... ...... 2 Annette Cuellar ..... ..... 2 Larry Culberson .... ..... 2 Jeff Cummings ... . . . . .2 Mike Cummins ..... ..... 3 Patsy Cunningham ......... 3 Ed Czorniak Carol Dabney .... David Dacus ..... Debbie Darley .... Lisa Dathe ..... . .... 2 . .... 2 . .... 2 . .... 2 209 210 Amber Crowned Homecoming Quee Debbi Davenport .2 Bobby Davis ..... .2 Chuck Davis .... .2 Debbie Davis . . . .3 Debi Davis ...... .3 Diane Davis ....... 3 Joseph Davis ....., 2 Mark Davis ....... 2 Mark Davis ....... 2 Kevin Davis ....... 2 Brad Dawson ..... 2 Preston Day ....,.. 2 Jimmie Dean ...... 2 i Larry Deckard ,... 3 Steve De Cordova .2 ,. THIS PAGE LEFT: Joy is clearly evident on sophomore Amber Babaa's face as she is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mayor Wes Wise, while escort Teddy Stone looks on. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Megaphones make good sweater rests, as a cheerleader proves during an outdoor pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE: Illustrat- ing the art of ballet is sophomore Gail Peter's speciality.- i 1 - 'klrfksgl ,, . . , h ,- -, Michelle Dennis Steve Dennis . . Tommy Denson John Depew. . . Louanne DePiro Lisa DePrato ...... Rena DeShay . . . Beth Devany . . . Terri Dickman .... Debbi Dickson . Diane Diepstra .... David Dietz .... Duffy Dillinger . Meryl Dimick .. Bill Dixon ..... Sherry Donath. . 212 Karen Donawho Terry Dopp .... Pat Dose ...... Dave Doss ..... Bert Downing . . Jean Doye .... . Frank Dragna . . Mack Dryden . . Brenda Duffey Teddy Duke . . Jeannette Duller Tom Dulong . .. Elena Dunlap . . Tom Dunlap . . . Susie Dunn .... D'Ann Duren . . Deloise Durham Mark Dye ..... Boba Dyson .... Sherry Ealy .... . Enterprising Sophomores Realize Aims W4--sr Cindy Earle .... .... 2 Debbie Easley .... .... 2 Patti Easley .... .... 3 Ricky Eck ......... .... 2 Wayne Edelman .... .... 2 Bill Edie ......... .... 3 Barbara Edwards . . . . . . .2 Brenna Edwards .... ..... 3 Mattie Edwards .... ..... 3 Sharon Eggleston . . . . . . . .2 Mike Elder ..... .... 3 Maria Ellard ...,. .-.. 3 Melissa Ellard .... -... 2 Robert Ellis .... .... 2 Susan Ellis .... .... 3 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: English Lit. never seemed so interesting, sighs sopho- more Jo Beth Watts. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Even a rainy October day can't bring down the smiles of sophomores Jan Seidel and Vicki Mullins as they perform in the Cotton Bowl. THIS PAGE: Pre- speech jitters do not seem to affect unop- posed Nora Mullarkey as she discusses her speech with campaign manager, John Royer. 213 Steve Elmore .... Carty Emmons . . Al'an England . . . Becky English . .. Wanda English .. Nancy Enright. . . Gina Eppler ..... Jan Eppler .... Julie Erck ....... Carol Ersthaler .. Cindy Estridge .. Thomas Estridge . Susan Ethel ..... Charles Etheridge Dennis Eubank . . . . . . . . THIS PAGE: During an average work- out, the LH football players keep hitting hard. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Poised and perfect, junior Jan Hull patiently awaits her cue at one of the numerous Varsity Review rehearsals. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mrs. Jane Mitchell, the Queen of B-hall, rules her domain with an iron hand. 24 Diligence Epitomizes Underclassmen ' , 'ww J? I If a,,. Z. - 2, ff! lf ,. sf' Stephanie Eubanks . . . . . . .2 Mike Evans ........ .... 3 Terri Everett ..... Scott Ewing .... Tani Fagala .... ....3 ....2 ....3 Glenda Faircloth . ...,2 Steve Faletto ..... John Fallisgaard . . Bobby Falls ...... Cheryl Farley ,... Gary Farley ...... Scott Farley ...... Renee Farmer .... Diane Famworth . Cary Farr ........ Steve Farr ....... Dorothy Farrar. . . Karen Farrell .... Richard Farrell . . . Diana Faullin .... .. ....3 ., ....3 ....3 ....3 ,...2 ..3 .. ....2 ....2 .. ....3 .. ....3 .. ....3 ....3 215 :qs 1. lllzilllail lllif t l Q X . .L if if S ' ll' S 39 if f :JA f M ffm i ' -22:5 S 'ggi Mgt .2 z ,Ji l vs 1' .' t N F 'f lil ,, ll T5 JUPPOSEDTO Sli ue nnm' lil Tracy Favors . . . Jan Feltman . . . Ray Fendley . . . Norma Ferguson Sandy Ferguson Price Fielden . . . Charolette Fields Glynna Fields . . Terri Fields .... Nancy Findley . Susan Findley . . Janet Fink ..... Susan Firth .... Julie Fischer . . . Clay Fisk ..... Maggie Fleener . Richard Fleming Scott Fleming . . Vicki Fleming .. Evelyn Fletcher. 216 Candzdates Speeches Satzsjjf Students Bobbie Fletcher Dale Flockerzy .... Bill Flook ....... Kirk Foote .... Randy Ford ..... Scott Foster ..... Debbie Fouts .... Denise Fox . . . Susan Fox ...... . Terri Frauman .. . . Steve Frazier .... Debbie Freels ..... Connie Freeman ..... Kirt Freeman . . . Tom Freet .... OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Strange things are always popping up in the school libra- ry. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: I think I forgot my trombone. THIS PAGE: Ex- citement accompanied by doubts prevails as sophomore candidates wait to give their speeches. Dress Code Abolzshed 0-Q4 Becky French . . . . . . .2 Daryl Fry ....... .... 2 Jay Frydenlund .... .... 3 Annette Fulcher .. . .... 3 '77' Robert Fulton . . . . . . .3 Gary Gabriel .... .... 2 Richard Garcia .... ..., 2 Sherry Gaines ..... .... 2 Stephanie Gambill . . . , . . .3 Jeannie Gann ..... .... 2 Gary Garbe ..... ..... 3 Rachel Garber ..... ..... 3 Denise Garrett .... ..... 2 Glen Garrett .... ..... 2 Ann Gatewood .... ...,. 3 j THIS PAGE LEFT: Senior Richard Surles and Junior Lisa Bolin attempt to lead innocent Terry Minton astray during a rehearsal of the fall musical, The Fantasticksf' THIS PAGE RIGHT: Featuring the fastidious face of Howdy Doody across her T-shirt and decorative initials across her jeans, Rena DeShay snaps her way through another day at LH. OPPOSITE PAGE: Flanked by a collage of banners and signs, the starched red and white clad Highlandettes uni- formly file in for the Paris pep rally. 218 2695 ' U 0 2 Q 5 ra KVI M' mv? ill ol: H gl ff fm 'U'-4 Grant Gealy .... Peggy Gempel . . . . . . . Betty George .... .... Zack George .... Gail Gibbons .... .... Jeff Gilson .... Ross Gilson .... Janice Gilstrap .... . . Mark Gist ...... . . Jill Goad ..... Sondra Goad ...... ..,. Mark Goldsmith . . . . . . . ...2 ...3 ...3 ...2 ...3 ...3 Buddy Goode .... . , . .2 Debbie Goolsby . . . . . . .3 Dennis Gordon .... .... 2 219 2 2 2 2 2 3 Rick Gormley... ....3 Mark Goza ...... .... 2 Ann Grabhorn . . . . . . .3 Paul Grabsky .... .... 2 David Gragg ..... .... 3 Charlene Grall .... ,,,, 3 Kerry Graves .... ,.,, 2 Laurie Gray .... ,,,, 2 Jan Green ....... ,,,, 2 Ralph Green ..... ,,,. 2 Sheri Greenstreet .,.. ..... 3 Alice Griffee ...... ..... 3 Meril Griffin . . . 2 Thomas Griffing f f I. . Ilffz 2-'51, Doug Grindle ..... ,,,,. 3 THIS PAGE LEFT: Do I hear a bid for room 204? calls out Eddie Green at the band's Chicago home. THIS PAGE RIGHT: During their stay in Chicago, band members Julie Fischer and Larry Ammerman are overwhelmed by the drifting snow flakes that are only rumored about in Dallas. OPPOSITE PAGE: Oh, happy day . . . when Mr. Ogg starts smiling during the laborious hours of sorting I.D. pictures and matching them with their proper cards. 220 ka n czmzlzar Weather Thrzlls Bczndsmen Brent Gronholz . Alan Grubb .... Patti Gudzin . . . Susan Gutierrez. Diane Hagains . Richard Hailey . Ellen Haley .... John Hall ...... Mary Helen Hall John Hallerman Derl Hallmark. . Elaine Halpain . Mike Halton . . . Jay Hamann . . . Bruce Hamilton Lynn Hamilton . Lisa Hammond. Joy Hampel .... Laura Hanifer . . Chris Hansen. . . Juniors Establish Fznanczal Succes No toothbrushes invaded the junior class agen- da this year, and the major emphasis was more on fun projects than exhaustingly diligent money- making campaigns. And though the year of '71-'72 was financially successful, the juniors remained void of dollar fanatic symptoms and miserly tendencies. Never before in the history of the LH junior classes has there been such unusual sales as plastic lawn bags, or flaky Christmas candles. Though the class officers were skeptical of their success, the candles added a tidy S1100 to the class treasury, despite twenty-three last calls for candle pick-up. This year always found the juniors amidst either money, products, or bills, and at times, all three. But, in the final count, all obliga- tions were met, all bills and commitments were dealt with, and the class of '73's financial books fi- nally closed with a decidedly large improvement. Greg Hansen Kathy Hanson Beth Hardie . . . Robert Hardin . . . . . . . Greg Harker . . Amy Harrell . Dick Harrell .... ..... Sally Harrell ........... Melissa Harrelson ....... Cynthia Harris Fred Harris .. . John Harris Patricia Harris. . . . . . . . Prissie Harris... . Becky Harrison 222 iiiiff T ,.., rtt1 i1e Z ,iA'. I if Mark Hartley 5 L , ,i 11 --e -1- V' Brent Hartsell . N ' I V Carl Hasler .. I 'ff' ' ' 'fn-'U Mike Hasse .. I I - John Hatfield I tg, ajft I 4 ' 'ilk 'lar ,w, Tom Hawkins Val Hawley .. Cindy Hawtho Robert Hawthome OPPOSITE PAGE: All right, next to the top row, third from the left stop throwing the confetti! quips Mr. Anderson. THIS PAGE LEFT: Campaigning proved successful for sopho- mores, Linda McClung and Buddy Maxfield, as Linda was elected Sec.-Treas. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Mixed emotions of suspense and frantic expectation extend into the LH stand dur- ing a tense moment of the Greenville game. Carla Haynes. James Hemphill Ralph Henderson Laurie Hendry Diane Henke . Kim Henry .. Jane Herengoether ......... 2 David Hermonat .... ..... 3 Stanley Herndon .... ..... 3 Emily Hershey .... ..... 3 Doug Heruska ..... ..... 3 Kim Hewett ..... ..... 2 Sharon Hibner ... . . . . .2 Betty Hicks ...... ..... Layne Hiester .... . . .... .3 David Highland .. .. . . . . .2 Denise Highland .... ..,.. 3 Sujane Hilborn ...... ...... 3 Patty Hildebrandt .... ...... 3 Terri Hildebrandt . . . . . . . .2 Mike Hilger ...... ..... 2 ' 3 224 THIS PAGE: Junior Celeste Boden portrays the typical cautious chemist in Mr. Ellis' sixth period Chemistry class. OPPOSITE PAGE: Amidst seemingly millions of leaves and litter pieces, Junior ecologists Kim Woz- encraft and John Williams pitch in and work as pessimist Tate Wolf gazes at all the work that remains to be done, A L E E i it 3 fx . 1 .51 Ecology Beekons Concerned Students W-Q 'H-,Ln Jeff Hill ...... ..... 3 Pam Hillbish .... ..... 2 Tom Hinton . . .... .3 Ron Hittle .... ..... 3 Janet Hobbs .... ..... 2 Susan Hobgood. Debbie Hodan . Mark Hodges .. Bill Hogan ..... Paul Holden .. . ., .... .2 .. .... .3 ..2 Miles Holder ...., ..... 2 Becky Holley ....... ..... 2 Jeff Holley ......... ..... 3 Wes Hollinshead.... Jim Holmberg . . 225 Brian Holme . . . Cindy Holmes .... ..... Robert Holmes . . . . . . . . Steve Holmes ....... ..... Robert Hopkins .... ..... Tricia Horak Rick Homburg . Elbert Houston . Julia Houston .... ..... Claire Howard .... ..... Janice Howell .... .... Kim Hoyle ................ Angela Huddleston ......... Doug Huddleston .......... Mary Hudel ........ ..... Lee Huffman ..... .... 2 Sherry Hughes .... .... 2 Larry Hughey .... .... Jan Hull ....... Marta Hunt .... 226 -gy. Student Prepare or Business, College '1-7 rib X231 xf Tl --Q., , ,ff 5. Yi. W. ,A . ,gs ,M ,.., W ,, ,. .,,,,. . . ai gy, f aff Km! ,-. I f xQ b 5 X J at , 9 avi: ' f , . , , 1 .Q my ,V I, .yr V I L LM, N s . 2 I , t he , fl rf 424 ' i 'L I ff lfif.-' WG! Oak Beverly Hunter .... Linda Hunter . . . Carolan Huston . Paul Huston .... Susan Hutchinson. . .. Susan Hyatt ..... Gail Irby ...., ff 55 I 3 2 2 3 3 2 3 Karyl Ireton .... ..... 2 Robert Irish ..... ..... 2 Jane Isdale .... .... 2 Ken Jackson .... ..... 2 Pam Jackson .... ...., 2 Ronny Jackson .... ..... 3 Roy Jackson ...... .... 3 Wendy Jackson .... .... 2 Jan Jacobson .... .... 2 Fred James .... .... 3 Sheila James .... .... 3 Tom James ..... .... 2 Danny Jarower .... .... 2 OPPOSITE PAGE: Junior Diane Ha- gaines busily taps away at her type- writer. THIS PAGE: Sophomore Ruth Mayer and Junior Susan Hutch- inson prove that sharing is more fun as they go halves on a donut. 227 Judy Jeffers . . . . . .2 Mark Jeffords .... 2 Mat Jennings ..... 3 David Jensen ..... 3 Carla Jessup ..... 3 Barbara Johnson. .3 Ben Johnson ..... 3 Bill Johnson ...... 2 Carole Johnson . . .3 Cynthia Johnson . .2 Holly Johnson .... 2 James Johnson . . .2 Lorri Johnson .... 3 Mark Johnson .... 3 Polly Johnson .... 3 .l THIS PAGE: Spring fever, a frequent ill- ness at LH has Lawrence McKinney firmly in its grasp. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dr. Pepper seems to be a little too strong for junior photographer Tom Dunlap as he lounges against the empty cases. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Soph- omore Cindy Bilton is greeted with a slightly messy surprise as her egg misses its target in the egg drop. 228 EX 'Os -d'5-H viwf- f J., ' an Doldrums rasp LH Shari Johnson . . Vanessa Johnson Dwight Johnston Tom Johnston . . Dan Jondron . . . Cindy Jones .... Jeff Jones ...... Randy Jones . . . Sandy Jones .... Marilyn Jordon . Becky Juarez .... ..... Jan Kaesler .... Sandy Kaplan... SusanKarlick... Kathy Karnowski Keith Karston . .. Steve Kearns . . .. Rhealand Keele . Craig Keith .... Dodi Keith .... . ..... 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 229 230 - - -1-il-. Sophomore 'gBarbeIls', Possess Athletzc Skzlls THIS PAGE LEFT: Studying during study time does not seem to agree with sophomore Beverly San- ford, as she relaxes in a friendly chat with Patti Ost- erholm. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Sherri Turner, Jo Stanford, and Cindy Bilton are among the Sophs who enthralled everyone with their athletic prow- ess'? OPPOSITE PAGE: Long lines stretch out throughout the band's Spaghetti Dinner. rx Diane Keitz ...... 3 Susan Kemner .... 3 Kathy Kemp ..... 2 Rusty Kinnard . ..3 John Kennedy .... 2 Steve Kent ........ 3 Kathy Kershner . . .2 Mark Kessler ...... 3 Gunter Ketchersid .2 Cynthia Kemler .. .2 W 'Q w 'lv w-.4 Deanne Kincaid . .. Ginger King ...... Melissa King .... Richard King Brian Kingsley .... Steve Kinney .... Pam Kintner .... Jim Kipcak ....... Jann Kirkley ...... David Kistenmacher Keith Kleid .. .. Diane Klein.. . . Marla Klein. . . . Kathy Kolster .... Dan Koons .. .. Janet Kordsmeier . . Judy Kostura ...... Kay Kotrla ..... Dvora Krause . .. Lynda Krause . . . Karen Krawzik . . .3 Barry Kresh... ...3 Norman Kresh . . .3 Cathy Krewson . . .2 Thomas Kriehn . . .2 Gene Kriska ..3 Deborah Kroghi. . .2 Betsy Kuehnle .... 3 Stephanie Kulas . .2 Dale Kung ....... 2 David Kung ...... 3 John Kuny ....... 2 Randy Kurtanic . .3 Jeff Lage ........ 3 Teresa La Haie . . .2 Michel Lamar .... 2 Carl Lammons . . .3 Sandra Lancaster .3 Gary Lance ....-- 2 Karen Landers . . .2 THIS PAGE: Even without promising 'a chicken in every pot,' Patti Ost- erholm delivers a speech good enough to obtain the role of sophomore re- porter. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Junior Randy Moore graphically tries to get his idea across in his Social Problems class. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Shapely sophomore cheer- leaders, Mac Dryden and Mike Luth- er shriek spiritedly at the stands. 22 tudenis Exhibit Continuous Zeal 'HQ .S xi' ing 6 ,yv V.- 'V db- fit 'ffl'-ff 'OX I Russ Landrum . Phil Landtiser . . Betsy Lang ..... Bridget Lankford Linda Laquey . . Christy Laseter . Sherry Laseter . . . . . . . . Bruce Latimer... . . Susan Lawson . Monte Lay .... Terry Lay ..... Joe Leake. . . Judy Leake Michael Lee. . . Mark Lehr .... . ..... 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 ....2 2-33 Lynn Leisslerr .... 2 Gene Lenz ....... 2 Doug Lemmons . .3 Ellana Leonard . . .3 Terry Leonard. . . .2 Rhonda Le Rouax.3 Suzanna Levelle ..3 Tim Levy ........ 3 Brenda Lewellyn . . 3 Gary Lewis ...... 3 Sheryl Lewis ..... 2 Jim Liggit ........ 2 Chris Liles ....... 2 Patti Liles ........ 2 Ken Lilley ....... 3 Larry Lincoln . . ..3 Jerri Lind ..... . ..3 Andy Lindblom . . .2 234 wi.. K' RIGHT: Amid drooping spirit chains, masses of balloons and flowing banners, cheerleaders Cam Mullarkey, Suzi Scott, and Christie Caldwell lead the throng in cheers of encouragement. Pep Rallzes Spark Sherry Lindley. . Kay Little ..... David Livingston Sheryl Lofman . Carol Loftin ..... Mary Ann Lonergan Cheryl Loney .... Greg Long ...... Mack Long ..... Jessalu Lovell . . . Karen Lowe ..... Kathy Lowe ..... - 235 Underclassmen C0-operate in Service Projects THIS PAGE: Lake Highlands Wild- cat Band generates the music and school spirit which made it nationally famous. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: The Student Council cooperated with the Salvation Army to accomplish the highly successful Thanksgiving food drive. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Sophomore Lisa Risener is caught tak- ing time out from class to gaze out the door. TomLuck... Mary Luther ......., 3 Mike Luther ...... , .2 Bruce Luttrell ....... 2 Terry Lyon ......... 2 Bemard Maag . .. . . . .2 at Jan MacCafferty. .... 3 Mark Maddy .... .... 2 Larry Magruder ..... 2 Cathy Malanaphy .... 3 uf., Q' ., .gf HGH'- Kevin Maley ........ 2 Carl Malmberg ...... 3 Rick Marr .......... 2 Jo Marsden ......... 2 Eric Marshall ....... 2 M ' 236 -wp Judy Marshall .... Luc Ann Marshall Greg Martin .,... John Martin ...... Kathy Martin .... Kim Martin .... Roylyn Martin . . . Danny Mason .... Derek Massey .... Gary Mathews . . . Donna Mathis .... Kotoe Matsushima Gayle Matula .... Tom Maus ....... Buddy Maxfield . . Kevin May ..... Linda Mayer ...... Ruth Ann Mayer .. Cindy Mays ...... Bill Maynard .... ig Fam Z 1 if fy Victory Dances Prove Proftable Linda Mayo... ...2 Doug McAlister. . .3 Linda McClung . . .2 Steve McCorkle . . .2 Ken McCrady . . . .2 Blake McCrary .... 2 James McCrary .... 3 Pam McC1eery .... 3 Mark McCullough .2 Carla McCullough .3 Diane McDonald ..3 Roger McDonald ..3 Bobby McDowell ..2 Beth McGehee .... Mike McGehee .... 3 wt 2 in , 1 I fa Fxxi Nigga 5 . 'M 'QIL? ! , 3 . v . it t D' l ' t!1W- ,,-fl ' 53 I K I in 9 g I '- 1 , 3 I 35 .. l T. i if-if-5 f 'ka I . Q B s I ' 'ele , S' Qui I ,-f., 1 Y A K 38 THIS PAGE LEFT: Shrouded under ribbons of twisted crepe, junior Ted Ubben and senior Tim Luther swing jauntily down A-hall. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Open House finds Mrs. Carla Brim listening to another avid description of a student's child- hood. OPPOSITE PAGE: Junior Carty Emmons effortlessly guides Debbie Harris around the cafeteria floor without bump- ing into anyone at one of the many similar victory dances. dife- Q' NT my Kevin McGinnis . . . . Kevin McGranahan . Debbie McIntosh .. . Jim McKee ........ Laurence McKinney .3 Bill McLoughlin Wendy McLuckie .. John McNutt. ..... 3 2 Brenda Meadows ..2 Jennifer Means .... 3 Cindi Meier ....... Gary Meier ....... Thane Mendleson . . Dodie Metcalf ..... Gail Mickle ....... Denise Miller ...... 2 Gary Miller ....... 2 Pam Miller ........ 3 Viki Miller ........ 3 Jean Milligan ...... 2 l 2 239 240 Susan Millis . .. . . .3 Eddie Mills ... ...2 Terry Minton . .. .3 Ann Mitchell ..... 3 Becky Mitchell . . .3 Nan Mitchell . . . . .3 Phil Mitchell ..... 2 Bill Monk .......- 3 Dale Montgomery.2 Don Montgomery .3 Bruce Moore .... .3 Donna Moore .... 3 Elaine Moore , .... 3 Eric Moore . . . .2 Marc Moore ... . . .2 i w 'FL L' ...wma - THIS PAGE LEFT: As opening night approaches, Elizabeth Si- mons fLuisaj and Terry Minton fMattj practice a choreographic step during one of the many rehearsals of The Fantasticksf, THIS PAGE RIGHT: Junior Terry Stanford expresses her class's attitude that the greatest gift is the release of POWS in the annu- al Christmas door-decorating contest. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sopho- more class president, Delia Pace labors on a vast space of unfi- nished arch on the '71-'72 Homecoming float. fit'-fe FU W: - ,gl Mike Moore . . , Randy Moore . . Randy Moore .. Sandie Moore . . Vicki Moore . . . Michael Mordah Karen Moredock Les Moreland . . Craig Morgan . . Frank Morgan. . Randy Morgan . Robert Morgan . . Eddie Morris .... Eddy Morris . . . Pam Morris .... Syvlia Morris. . . Don Morrison . . Kathy Morrison Sidney Morrison Helen Morrow. . 242 fn X Juniors Utilize Unique Ideas ,few I John Morrow . . . .2 Janet Morse .... . .2 Lynnette Morton. .3 Mike Moser ...... 3 Robin Moss ...... 2 Terri Mueller ...., 2 Cam Mullarkey . . .3 Nora Mullarkey ..2 Vicki Mullins ..... 2 Herman Munster. .3 Charles Murphy ..3 Peter Myer ....... 3 Lea Ann Nabors . .3 Angela Neal ...... 2 Bob Neal ......,. 2 Qgtnx OPPOSITE PAGE: The forever si- lencing librarians evidently have won the battle against noise in the case against juniors Larry Williams, Rob- ert Hawthorne, and Jim McKee. LEFT: As Kim Wozencraft bends to attend the junior class Spirit Wagon, the class of '73 proudly cheer the Wildcats prior to the bi-district victory against Nacogdoches. x. Wesley Nesse ..... Ron Neff ........ Linda Neighbor .... ,Q tg Gary Nelson , . . Kim Nelson .... Mark Nelson .... Mike Nelson .... Tom Nelson ...... Patti Newall ........ Cynthia Newhouse .... Gelnn Newton .... Greg Newton .... Lisa Nichols . Barbara Nicks Troy Nittinger 1 44 John Noel ....... 3 Jane Nolden ..... 3 Nikki Notias ..... 2 Donna Nunn ..... 3 Pam Nunn ....... 2 C54 Madelyn Owens . . .2 Michalene Oates. . .2 Greg Olsen ..... - - -3 Lee Ann Ondich. . -2 Steve 0'Nea1 ...... 3 MX Tim O'Neill ...... 2 Jamie Opelt ...... 2 Mike Orr ........ 2 Suzanne Osborne .3 Patti Osterholm. ..2 Dana Otte ....... 2 Bryan Ottmers .... 3 Dirk Owens ...... 3 Jeff Owens ....... 3 Kitty Owens ..... 2 THIS PAGE LEFT: Mixed reactions are jointly expressed as LH underclassmen received their annual portraits and compared expressions. THIS PAGE RIGHT: John Fallisgaard, Mi- cheal DeWitt, and David Panneck handle tedi- ous backstage details during The Fantasticksf' a joint production of the Choir and Drama de- partments. OPPOSITE PAGE: Even the coaches could not hold back the Wildcats from winning district. ,qv--.4 Technicians Essential Z0 Production gg se: 1 if .. gf as M r - Delia Pace .... Bobby Palmer . Mitchell Palmer. . . Joseph Palmore Dave Pannek . . Joe Paquette . . Terri Parish . . . Jamie Parker . . Jim Parrish . . . Mark Patrick . . Randy Patrick . Jim Patterson . Mark Patterson Stan Patterson. Pam Patterson . Susan Patillo . . Kris Patton . . . Denise Pearson John Pellet .... James Peoples . , 245 246 Don Perkins ...... Gail Peters ..,. . . . Terrye Peters ..... Susan Peterson Nancy Phelps . .. . Jeff Phillips ...... Sharon Pickett .... John Pierce ....-. Susan Pilney ....- Charles Pinnell David Pitzer .. Joyce Plesant. . . . . Gary Pokladnik . . . Candy Poland . . .. Terre Polsgrove . . . Kathy Polston . Mike Polk .... Nancy Polk . .. Martha Porter ..... 3 Ricky Potter . ..... 3 1 X has I' M7 5 x Students, Faculgf Collaborate Sally Potter .. . Sharon Potter . Kyle Potthoff. . 'TT' Robert Powdrill if 'U' -,v as Tim Powell . . . t,t f 4 Amy Prassel. . . Rick Prather .. Lynda Price . . . f- Rhonda Price . Steve Price .... ,- v--sv 'IW' ' in-11' F eil K P! 1 . . ? .ta s ' if - Kent Pride ..., Keith Prim .... N' Gayle Pritchard Paul Prochaska , Bruce Proctor . q'x 's ,fa , jf , 5 ,yyl ffl My 13 OPPOSITE PAGE: Constant communication and co-operation between junior counselor, Mrs. Francis Davenport, and junior principal, Mr. Tom Whitman is necessary for the class of '73's continued well being. THIS PAGE: First-year joumalism student, Lisa Nichols falls easy prey to Mrs. Cindi Wynne's sizeable load of work. 247 248 Identwcation Cards istributed Susan Prophet ..... 3 Yvette Pruitt ...... 2 Sue Prusha ........ 3 Linda Pugh ....... 2 Al Puig ...... .... 2 Brooks Pumell . . ..2 Donna Pyryt .,... .2 Hal Quinn ....... .3 Laurence Radford .2 Eric Rainer ...... .3 Ben Ralph ........ 3 Brian Ralph ....... 2 Ileana Ramirez .... 2 Howard Ramsay . . .2 Richard Ramsay .. .2 THIS PAGE: Clever Miss Jenning's skepticism is pres- ent at every new excuse as to why I didn't read the his- tory chapter THIS time. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Picture taking for student ID cards proves to be a good excuse for missing class. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Your money or your life. threatens Randy Howard to a serene .Io Beth Watts. '4--av 1 .r ,, . ,Q Q., . , y , .am , h . rlti ..Vf i ,- I YW? W . . . 7 3' Irv, This Q . 3 it R P I Kay Randolph ..... Mike Rasmussen .... Chris Redmann ....... Christopher Redwine .... Gail Reed ........... Kathy Reed ..... Kevin Reed . .. Randy Reed .... Jeffrey Register .... Steve Reilly ..... Theresa Reilly ..... Bemard Reingold .... Angela Rettig ..... Nancy Reynolds ..... Vicki Reynolds .... Evelyn Richardson ..... Karen Richey ....., Stephanie Ricks . . . Kathy Rieves .... Bruce Riggs . . . 249 - - 250 S ophomores Aims Fumlled Despite the all-female governing body, organiza- tion and equal representation of everyone's wishes were of the utmost concern. Though the year was a financial success, the classes' first aim was toward Hfun stuff. After the maddening mishaps of the pro- lific toothbrush sale it became increasingly apparent that the sophomores were not primarily interested in money, but rather in enjoying themselves. Strictly for their own enjoyment, the fun-loving group aspired to produce a movie but without administrative backing it proved impossible. Looking ahead, these under- classmen have two more years in which to live up to this first year's overwhelming prosperity. Sharon Riggs ........ 2 Lisa Risener ......... 2 John Roberts ........ 2 Morris Roberts .. . . . .3 Patricia Roberts ..... 2 Sandy Roberts .....,. 2 Randy Robertson .... 3 Kevin Robinson . . . . .2 Marcus Robinson .... 2 Ophelia Robinson .... 2 Rick Robinson ...... 2 Steve Robinson ...... 3 Vicki Robinson ...... 3 Kenny Robison ...... Martha Robles ...... 2 3 'Qw- Barry Rogers ,....... 3 Garth Rogers. . ...... e M Jim Rodgerson ...... 3 Mark Roman. .' ..... .3 Matt Rooney . . ..... .2 ew pf, . , , foxy, an I V., N 5, lx ,, lf 4rlq 2 l Ji , fly ly-29 .flu Jeff Rosen ...... . . Kerry Rosfeld .... . . Donna Rosson .... . . Cindy Rowe ...... . . John Rowe ..... . . Ken Rowell .... . . . Charlotte Roy . . . . . . . Layne Royal .. John Royer .... . . . Mario Ruiz .... . . . Valerie Runyan . . . . . . George Russell . .. . . . Greg Russell ..... . . Todd Russell ...., . . Susie Ruth . . OPPOSITE PAGE: A dedicated member of the Ecology Club playing trashman, cleans up the littered LH parking lot the day after the big bi-dis- trict game. THIS PAGE: Susan Hutchinson watches in disbelief as senior Roger Moore tries to figure out how to secure his spirit ribbon. 251 Fund Razszng Events Prove Worthwhzle Chris Sale ...... Rita Samano . .. Lonnie Sanders . Beverly Sanford Lecia Sauve .... Cheryl Savage . . Gary Saville .... Rick Sawyer . . . Karen Sayers . . . Billy Scarbrough Bruce Scatterday Judy Scatterday Ut l OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Conversation flows and fun is free as the band's spaghetti dinner progresses on its way to financial suc- cess. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Green peas, canned tomatoes, and stewed prunes unite in the spirit of good will toward less privileged Dallasites in the annual homeroom Thanksgiving basket collection. THIS PAGE: Luisa fPam Neesej and Matt fDoug McAlisterj defy their parents and sing their love over the wall held by the mute fAmy Harrellj in The Fantasticksf' Pam Schepps ....... Craig Schiedermayer Peter Schmidt ...... Janise Schrader .... Kim Schuck .... Doug Schultz ..... Lisa Schumann .... Mike Schwanz ..... Starlyn Schwetke . . . Allen Scott ..... Bill Scott ........ Jonathon Scott . .. Mark Scott ..... Keith Seale .... Mark Schieldermayer ........ 253 ill Marsha Sechrest ..... Danny See .......... John Sehnert' ,....... Jan Seidel ..... .... Glenn Seitz ... .... Paul Self ....... ..... 3 Robert Shafto ....... 2 Kathy Shannon . ..... 2 Becky Sharp ........ 3 Lee Sharpe .... ..,. 3 Jann Shaw .... ------ 2 Johnette Shelley ------ 3 Sam Shelton .. .---- -2 Leslie Sheppard ------ 3 Bobby Sherman ...... 2 Carleton Sherman .... 2 Steve Short ......,... 3 Mark Shurtleff ...... 2 Vicky Shutty ..,..... 3 Pam Sibley .... .... 2 THIS PAGE: Hey! What's the answer to number seven? asks junior John Fallisgaard in a frustrating at- tempt to pass in Mr. Kane's Govemment class. OPPO- SITE PAGE LEFT: Sophomores Sherri Turner and Jeannette Duller demonstrate how to lose a wheelbar- row race at the AFS Girls' Olympics. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Everyone listens as Sophomore Denise Pearson shares her views of the Senior Class Dessert Dinner. 1 ophomores Athleticalhf Inclined ' Bill Sietsema .... David Sietsema ..... ....... 3 Sherri Simo ........ ....... 2 Elizabeth Simmons. ........ 3 Sheree Simpson .....,...... 2 David Sissom .... .3 . . . .3 Sue Sivess ........ Lisa Slator .....,. Janet Slaughter . . . Jennifer Slaughter . 255 256 Tom Sleeper Bart Smith . . ---- . Ben Smith . . Bill Smith...---.. Carl Smith..-,... Cindy Smith Dan Smith . .... . . Garret Smith James Smith Leslie Smith ...... Lisa Smith .... . . . Mark Smith . Mark Smith . Mike Smith Mike Smith . Nancy Smith Pat Smith ..... . . . Phiiiip smith Sharon Smith. . . . . Steve Smith ... ... HMM 4-..1 ' eww! Convention Enlightens Government Students Diane Spencer ..... Jim Sperring .... Steve Spoonts . .. Mike Spradley ..... John Stadelman . . . Phillip Stalling .... Jay Stallings ,.... Mark Stamm .... cf'- , V V 5 Tracy Smith ..... nv- Doug Smrekar ..... . . . . .3 , J Belinda Snell .... . . . . .3 ' 'ie Craig Sorrels ...... .... . 3 Dee Southwood .... ..... 3 , i,iW, W 1 Joe Spence ......... ..... 2 Mary Ann Spence ......... 2 l OPPOSITE PAGE: Mortally wounded by Little Red Riding Hood, the Wolf, played by Ron Brough, dies onstage during the advanced drama class production of Thurber Theatre. THIS PAGE: Mrs. Mary Marlar wonders if do-it-yourself conventions are really the best way to teach govemment. ff, if 257 1 .Io Stanford .... Sara Stanford . . Terry Stanford . Shelley Starr . . . Madonna St. Clair Steve Stecher . . . Robert Steele. . . Andy Stepchinski Vicki Stepchinski Cindi Stephens . Ginny Stephens. Steve Stephens. . Gary Stephenson Michael Sterlacci Doug Stevens . . Mike Stewart . . . Pat Stewart .... Sheryl Stigers. . . Susie Stimson . . Sara Stinchcombe Janet Stires .... David Stitt ..... Susie Stockard . . Richard Stokley Vickie Stonaker. E.- Organizations Sponsor F ield Trp OPPOSITE PAGE: I still think that the green plaid suitcase at Love Field is mine, exclaims one of the LH bandsmen. THIS PAGE LEFT: Glowing with excite- ment, junior Cam Mullarky inspires competitive spirit at the pep rally. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Pre-employment students nervously wait to board the bus that will carry them to Town East Shopping Center. Q it 'Sf K...- Gregg Stone. . . Judy Stone .... Karen Stone . . Pat Stone ..... Ted Stone ,.... Charles Story. . Steve Stotts . . . Mary Stricker .... .... Gail Strickland . . . . . . . Bridget Stringer. . . . . . . Amita Sudds . . Carol Suggs . .. Scott Sullivan .......... Bill Summerville Gary Sutton ...... .... 3 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 25 Karen Sutton ..... ..... 3 Marilyn Swiss .... ..... 2 Jay Swope ........ ..... 3 Robert Swortwood . . . . . . . .2 Alan Syring ....... ..... 3 Cindy Talbert ... . . . . .3 Gary Tanner .... ..... 2 Vicki Tanner ...... ..... 3 Daron Tapscott .... ..... 3 Terri Tate ....... .... 3 Debbi Taylor ..... ..... 2 Getral Taylor .... ..... 2 Kim Taylor ...... ..... 2 Sharon Taylor .... ..... 3 Sherry Taylor .... ..... 3 Band Members Visit 'Windy Cigf' dr fx 260 TY 0' A , 15 mg 'LM My 1 . f fx f , , ix wr' N- ,f -V SW' ND K 1 . i V x I list ll Tim Taylor ...... . . William Taylor .... . . Jeff Teasley ...... . . Elmo Terrell , . . . . Kim Terrell .... . . Steve Terrell . . . . . Dan Terrill ..... . . Charles Tharp ..... . . Sandra Tharp ....... . . Q., If Richard Thibodeaux ..... Xw? Marsha Thomas . . . if Scott Thomas ..... Phil Thomasson . . . Kathleen Thompson Paul Thompson ...... . . .11-ll 48 I 5 7 .4 K Tim Thompson ..... . . Chris Thornton ..... . . Terri Thornton ....... , . Carolyn Timberlake ...... Rebecca Tinner ......, . . OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Band members Scott Fleming and Pam Drennan anxiously await departure for Chicago at Love Field. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: After four days of flurried rushing Mr. Ed Zachary's hard working- homeroom was reward- ed with a first prize by Student Coun- cil. THIS PAGE: Enthusiastic crowds of Lake Highlands fans greet the Band at Love Field as they return from their successful trip to Chicago. 26 Inspzres Creatzvzgf Danny Tips . . . Kathy Tipton- . Luis Tobin .... Karyl Tomb. . - Diane Tombs. . Lee Tomlinson Fred Tosch . . . Bill Towle .... Tina Townsend Pam Towry . . . Anthony Travis Brad Travis . . . Mike Trent . . . Charles Truitt . Mickey Tucker Tim Tucker ..,. Kevin Tuel ....... Susan Tuffley .... Barbara Turn .... Brad Tumage .... Chris Tumer . . . Gini Tumer .... Homer Turner .... Lou Ann Tumer .... Sherri Turner ..... af f -Q .ni 9 Q. f-if 'QE Rod Tyler .... David Tyree ..... Ted Ubben ....... . Mary Underwood. . . . Barbara Ussery .... . OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Aspiring artists add a little Christmas joy to the halls as they work on the art class Christmas mural. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Bobby McDowell boards the jet to Chicago along with other well- prepared band members. THIS PAGE: A little personality goes into every work of art, as junior Jean Alton and her friend Rudolph show. 264 --ill-1 -1 SC Welcomes Sophomores THIS PAGE LEFT: Student Council officers are pre- pared for any question as crowds of eager sophomores converge on the Student Council Book Store during Sophomore Orientation. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Gorg- ing herself on Girls' Olympics goodies, sophomore .Io Stanford eats her way to first place in the jello eat. OP- POSITE PAGE: Christmas is walking in a blizzard with a friend. Grant Vaden ..... 2 John Vandegrift . .2 Danny Vaughan . .2 Donna Vaughan . .3 Johnny Vaughan. .3 Rob Veeder ...... 3 Danny Vincent . . .2 Bob Wade ..... . .3 Denise Wade ..... 2 Linda Wadley . . . .3 Elizabeth Wagner...3 Brent Wainscott . .2 Jan Walker .... . .2 Sherry Walker . . . .3 Carra Wallace . . . .2 Craig Wallace . Doug Wallace . Lisa Walne .... Jeff Walters .. . John Walton . . David Ward' .... Sue Warden .... Lynne Warren. . John Warrick. . . Allison Warwick Mike Waslin . . . Leah Watson . . . Jo Beth Watts . . Juli Webster .... Jan Weir .... Shirley Welchel . Nela Wells ..... David Wenning David Werther Nancy West. . . IJQI-ff, ' . gm 266 Cheryl Weyand . . . . . . . . Gary White ..... Kirby White .... Lisa White .... Paula White ..... Sherri White .... Nathan Whitener Denee Whitfield . Lafayette Whitley .......... Tony Whitley ...... ..... Nancy Whitlow . . . . . . . . Susan Whitten . . . Ricky Wigenton Mike Wiginton . Cathy Wiles .... Patti Wiles . . . f hgh 1 fri-J ' ff? N-I is I Brainstorming Employed By Fang Stajf OPPOSITE PAGE: Before every edition of the FANG, new ideas and thoughts are introduced and discussed among the staff. THIS PAGE: Holding onto Brooks Pur- nell's hair for dear life, sophomore Janet Fink bubbles her excitement as the whistle blows the go signal to begin the obstacle race at the Girls' Olympics. I Judy Willett ..... ..... 3 Dave Williams .......... 3 Gary Williams .......... 3 Geoffrey Williams ...... 3 Gloria Williams. . 3 QV, Q-'ar 'rw jv- John Williams . ........ .3 Larry Williams . . ...,.. .3 Laura Williams . . ...... .3 Roger Williams . . ...... .3 Sharon Williams . ....... 2 41 Steve Williams. .. Sue Williams.. .. Wiley Williams ......... 2 Lex Williford .. .. . . . . .3 Lisa Williford . . . . . . . .2 267 268 Pre-Employment Sponsors Gift Boutique Lake Highlands offered industrious students a chance to combine classroom and on-the-job educations in a new Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. In addition to vocational training, a Pre-Employment course let juniors and sophomores learn job-oriented skills before their actual employment, and gave seniors the added advantage of a Pre-Employment labora- tory. After an hour of classroom instruction similar to the sophomore-junior Pre-Employ- ment classes, the upperclassmen spent a second hour in a lab at school. Teachers, employers, and students all benefited from the practicality of experience prior to employment. . t Craig Willis .... . .3 Russell Willis ..... 3 Dianne Willson . . .2 Bobby Wilson .... 3 Carol Wilson ..... 2 Diane Wilson ..... 2 Gary Wilson . .... .2 Linda Wilson. .. . . .3 Mary Wilson . .. . . .3 Sandra Wilson. .... 2 Lindsey Winbom. .2 Kurt Wise ..... . .2 Cam Witt ...... . .3 Amanda Witter. . .2 Dean Witter ...... 2 Peggy Wittie ..... 2 Tate Wolf ........ 3 Sally Wolfe ...... 3 Jim Wolff ........ 2 Conny Wood ..... 3 .il-- :1 'B mx I f-sa 9515! 5 I , - ' ' Q 21,535 ' A w lt , f Y 1 , i A is , ,. 1 l 'Wi Q! 5 t l . .A Qi Mgr ' iw ' Wai , ' K V i:i egf 7 W X Pi H Q 3 3 fa i 5 Ny H 1.5 Mike Wood ..... ..... 3 Vance Wood ...... ..... 3 Mary Woodside .... ..... 2 Laurisa Woodson . . . . . . . .3 Lisa Wooldridge ...... . . .3 Rhonda Wooldridge ..... . . .3 Kim Wozencraft ...... . . .3 Alicia Wright .... . . .2 Kim Wright ..... - .- -2 Mike Yamell .... .... 3 Greg Yeakley . . . . . . .2 Jennie Yen .... -..- 2 b OPPOSITE PAGE: LH Pre-Employment students brighten up the front foyer with their Christmas time Gift Boutique display- ing various curios and knick knacks. THIS PAGE LEFT: Junior Anne Taylor delicately handles the various articles of the Pre-Em- ployment classes' Gift Boutique. THIS PAGE RIGHT: Teachers and students avoid the pre-Christmas crowds by shopping at Lake Highlands. 269 270 Audrey Young .... ..... Barbara Young . . . . . . . . Jeff Young ..... Jim Young .... Sharon Young ...... . . . . . Debra Youngker . ... ..... Janet Yount ....... ..... Randy Zabojnik .... ..... Bonny Zabriskie .... ..... Nancy Zapp ...... ..... Donna Zea ...... Frank Zeiler .... Debbie Ziegler . . . . . . . . Ann Zeigler ....... Debby Zimmerman ........ Doug Zimmerman ff ' i , ' 'Km -'ij Q, 3 :D f : 'Q' -uv Q 151 1 3 f' Q fx v. 1 -fb! X3 M' f ,. ,.-M f , . 7' f 'Z if Z A ii if ,i gy 'Q gga iieo THIS PAGE: Junior photography students practice devel oping techniques in the darkroom. .me wtf-gm ,za I 5 T115 O Li Uh . Advertising Q-Hw'g1:,-MQ, , TITCHI - 0 OIYTINII White Rock Branch 9730 Audelia Road 341-0330 272 Hancock Fabrics 436 Northlake Center Dallas 348-8020 VVhere the best is not expensive. Northlake Florist 328 Northlake Center 348- 1470 . x X 1:5 .Q . sox . ,M , Q,-I, I' . at shiayyr Q M lj I N - -...',.:j:'bQ A, .ll IIIIIIIII1 ying... F 'gm Imac X El DNll Umm JU The Country Dinner Playhouse LIVE, THEATER-IN-THE-ROUND BUFFET DINNER ALL DRINKS AND ICE AMPLE PARKING ANYONE UNDER 21 . . 1 M PRICE QMATINEES ONLYJ Call 231-9457 For Reservations 11829 Abrams Road at LBJ Freeway Q 01,7557 2 Lnkerldge Village Fashions For Less Always Fvlvst Quality I l A Hzssxzvl 341-5322 White Rock National Bank 422 Northlake Center Dallas, Texas 348-7330 Member F.D.I.C. 274 Residential Commercial iyee' Celia Bailey Realtors 354 HILLSIDE VILLAGE Mockingbird and Abrams Dallas, Texas 75214 Chuck H owley Cleaners 10503 Church Miller Nursery ana' Grass Company St. Augustine, Bermuda, and Tiff Grasses Fertilizers and Insecticides Northwest Highway and Plano 348-0810 Yearbook Photographers H odges Photographers 4353 Lovers Lane 526-7451 27 East Dallas Bank 2325 Gus Thomasson 327-7361 Jacksarfs Sporting Goods 246 Casa Linda Plaza 327-7343 Stop at Jacksonas for a Complete Line of Sporting Equipment LAKE H-LGH-LAEDQ SALES 0 SERVICE 66 ev' TV 320 W'hite Rock North Center 341-2332 The Guion Gregg gi S 2170 ggiirgfnade Wh 0 m e Richardson it shop at CIS! LINDA SHOPPE 198 All an ISSES WYNNEWOOD SHOPPE nnelood Village OITH DALLAS SHOPPE 0 up i g Center I I9 90119921 II'31SU01dPH 52291172 910119921 IIP1SU01dUH ESEQIVEQ E E CLD rr 3 :: W 53 E I 5 '23, m o Q cfm .-+ C0 Pi- 2 EE E To U, S2 A : Lb E E E Q.. E E 'P+ E Q '11 Si E PU CD fi E is W '53 5 Q ' 2 E E' Haptonstall Realtors 341-3333 Haptonstall Realtors 341-3333 V -1 1, 1 AAP .. I, . ' ' - J 1 N f ,I ' V In N X 1 z N ' Q ! K7 N529 7 ' '73 ,1 ' i I rL?M afllllllll 11 2 WE S L YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS! E 3 Exchange ,Savings and Loan Association WHITE ROCK EXCHANGE PARK FOREST LANE OAK CLIFF Kingsley 81 Audelia 6516 F t P k Rd 3550 Forest Lane 4347 S H pt Rd 341 3550 350 5611 357 0227 339 6341 Southwest Land Title Company 377 Hillside Village Dallas TA 6-6671 279 N 'Gigi 'm 272: , , M X 4 E 't ll aewl f? ' fs' 'I or M gf 7 280 YW., gm W Vita. ,V SNC! 7 K ' , Finest in Clothing for Men and Boys -' V' V f 0 7 I 3' as ' 524 Casa Linda Plaza 1 Phone 327-4543 Pi g Stands Ferndale and Northwest Highway Bearden Furniture 2417 Gus Thomasson Casa View 327-8259 Clements Brothers Rea! Estate 10253 Ferguson ' 115 327-7345 view Lutz Arco Tune-ups, Brakes, and Volkswagen Service 9390 Forest Lane 341-6074 282 MEET MY TEAM! Sterling Dye A. M. Evangelisti Nancy Gaskell Paul Gaskell Larry Green Bob Hanifen Jan Hanifen Bill Hyer Glenn Hyer Hal Jeffers Bill Johnson Dorothy Jones Cliff Kopinski Dave Manders hi! Ross Realtor , nc. 10103 Shoreview Northlake Shopping Center . Multiple Listing Chuck Nevels ' if L V N., fix.: Bob Norris F, - Richard Plunkett p A 63 Chuck Robinson V' if 1 , David Ross V W I Alice Ruthe V B. J. Smith 'Mr ff i iirif' f . ' - - ' Jimmie T. Smith Dick Starr , . Chris Todora Q A George Vaughan i f iff' - James H. Walker Pat Zaby f Phil Ross George Andrie Specializing in 341-0240 ia :- ,fp 5 if . I Pat Durham Alice McCullough Bill Wozencraft W' Daa's 81 Laa's 325 Northlake 3 48-43 O0 The place to go 3 for the brana' - you know. Caldwell fuIIermQ nfurons 341-5700 109-A White Rock North 363-8341 il 3 f 3 fcnivv-TowN 3 Northwest Highway ana' Abrams 284 l JW' C H lvl l la - A l ..Y2' .ffl l ,ll Ll-f A 8 yi' . 237 Pleasant Grove Center Dallas, Texas 75217 Phone 391-4555 428 Northlake Center Dallas, Texas 75238 Phone 341 -4682 Adams Northlake Pharmacy Call us for all of your prescription needsv 348-4250 300 Northlake Casa View Gallery 2255 Gus Thomasson 328-8045 game- A LUMBEH 8: HARDWARE Demyan? mr. 84 md. gal! jweee! Housewares Hardware Decoupage Purse Boxes Purse Materials Arts ana' Crafts Classes in Craft 324 W'hite Rock No h C 348-8460 5f,?,,,,gQw RUSSELL DEES 'W 'M' BROKER Russell Dees Real Estate fRusse1l Dees -kKit Ligon ScZl'lcl'y,S Shoes -kNina Dees -kSally Rose 320 Northlake 8533 Ferndale Center Northlake Il Building Phone 348-9190 341-5780 RICHARDSON stiff A R Arapaho at Custer L' K ' f M PRESTON ROYAL X .ov-9, Preston Road at Royal Lane X , C 0 . 40 GARLAND A ' North Star at Walnut h R f f , ' CASA VIEW ' Gus Thomasson at Ferguson I' O PARK FOREST Forest at Marsh MR, W 286 1 1 A lACREE, ROSA: Member of the 1972 l Graduating Class. ACREE, SUSAN: 195. ADAMS BOB: 195. ADAMS CATHY: 195. QADAMS, CHRISTIE: 195. lADAMS, GARY: 82. 1ADAMS,JAN1CE MRS.: 152. ADAMS, JULIE: 68, 96, 161: Student , Council 2, 4: NHS 3, Sec. 4: Exchan- l gettes 3: AFS 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Span- 1 ish Club 3: Latin Club Reporter 2: Pub Staff 4: Scholastic Sweater 4: . Outstanding American High School Student. ADAMS, PAULA: 195. ADAMSON, MARY: 64, 136, 195. iADAY, ELIZABETH MRS.: 152. ADDINGTON, KAY: ss, 161: Library I 4 Index ALLRED, TONI: 83, 196. ALTERS, BRAD: 83. ALTON, JEAN: 70, 88, 196, 202, 263. ALVAS, LYNELL: 161: German Club V. Pres. 4: Red Masque 3. AMICK, JASON: 162: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. AMMERMAN, LARRY: 55, 102, 162, 220: Ecology Club 3: Rallye Club 4: Marching Band 2, 3, Asst. Drum Ma- jor 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Inter- act Club 4. ANDERSON, A. M. MR.: 151, 160. ANDERSON, CHARLES: 82. ANDERSON, DEBBIE: 196. ANDERSON, JAN: 74, 162: AFS 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 4: Tennis 2: Scholas- tic Sweater 3. ADDINGTON, TERRY: 74, 195. ,ADELSTEIN, KENNY: 161: Wildlife . Club 2, 3: B-Team Football 2. ADELSTEIN, LARRY: 122, 195. AKINS, CHRIS: 72, 100, 161: Latin Club 2, 4: FTA 2: Concert Band 3. AKINS, MONTY: 195. ALBAUGH, SCOTT: 195. ALDERDICE, BILL: 195. ALEXANDER, ROSS: 145, 195. ALIG, ALAN: 68, 72, 140, 195. ALLAWAY, LAURIE: 74. ALLEN, BOB: 195. ALLEN, DON: 195. ALLEN, TERRY: 196. ALLEN, TIA: 64, 161: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Orators 3: High- landettes 2, Lt. 3, 4. ALLOWAY, JANE: 64, 161: Y-Teens 2, 4: Red Masque 3: Girls' Choir 2: Mixed Choir 3. ALLOWAY, JOHN: 67, 140, 142, 161: FCA 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, JUDY: 83, 162: DECA 4. ANDERSON, LORI: 88, 93, 196. ANDERSON, PAT: 122, 196. AISIDERSON RALPH: 83, 162: VICA ANDERSON, STEVE: 99, 162: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. ANDERTON, ANDY: 60, 79, 102, 196. ANDREWS, CINDY: 63, 162: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. ANDREWS, KAREN: 196. ANDREWS, MARTIN: 196. ANWEILER, CASS: 196. ARCHER, JUD: 196. ARLEDGE, EDDIE: 83, 196. ARNETT, PAUL: 196. ARNOLD, GWENDOLYN: 196. ARNOLD, JEANNIE: 64, 81, 196. ARNOLD, JENNIFER: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. ARNOLD, PAM: 74, 81, 92, 96, 162: AFS 2: Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 4: Pub Staff 4: Kappa Rho 3: Red Mas- que 3: AGAPE 3, 4: Scholastic Sweater 4. ARRAMBIDE, SARAH: 197. ASA, JAMES: 67, 96, 162: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. ASA, JOEY: 197. ASHBY, RENEE: Student Council 4: French Club 3: Red Masque 3: AGAPE 4: VICA 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2. ASHFORD, CORKY: 197. ATCHLEY, MIRIAM: 93, 102, 162: Marching Band 2: Majorette 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. ATKINS, CINDY: 197. ATKINS, KATHRYN MRS.: 152. ATKINS, RICK: 197. ATTAWAY, LAURIE: 64, 81, 197. ATTAWAY, LOIS MRS.: 152. ATWOOD, EDDIE: 135, 197. AUSMAN, DONNA: 74, 81, 87, 99, 102, 162: Ecology Club 4: Spanish Club 4: AGAPE 4: Physics Research Order 3, Pres. 4: Chess Club 3, V. Pres. 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Honor Society 4. AUSTIN, CAROLYN MRS.: 152. AUSTIN, SAM MR.: 152. AVANT, CHARLES: 135, 197. AVANT, SARA: 74, 197. AYERS, MECHELE: 83, 162: VICA V. Pres. 4. B BABAA, AMBER: 197, 210. BACET, JODY: 197. BAGNALL, JULIE ANN: 88, 197. BAINES, KAY MRS.: 152. BAINES, LARRY: 70, 124, 197. BAIRD, DEBBIE: 197. BAIRD, NORMA MRS.: 152. BAKER, KIRK: 197. BAKER, LINDA: 198. BAKER, RALPH: 198. BAKER, STEVE: 70, 102, 198. BALL, EVONNE: 61, 62, 63, 92, 163: Exchangettes 4: AGAPE 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: FTA 4. 287 BIGGS, TONI MRS.: 152. 2 BALL, PATRICE: 198. BANKS, RICHARD: 198. BARD, KATHY: 81, 198. BARDIN, DENNIS: 143, 198. BARGER, JIM: 163: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BARKER, BARKER, BEN: 198. BRENDA: 64, 72, 90, 198. BARKER, KEN: 99, 102. BARLOW, BRAD: 198. BARLOW, BECKI: 163: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BARNES, STEVE: 198. BARNETT, BARBARA: 83, 163: DECA4. BARNETT, DAVID: 102, 163: March- ing Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 4. BARNETT, RICHARD: 198. BARNUM, CHRIS: 68, 163: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BARNUM, DAVID: 138, 198. BARR, JUDY: 61, 100, 198. BARR, MATT: 198. BARTON, CHERIE: 64, 163: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BASKETT, MARK: 199. BASS, BECKY: 70, 199. BATTLES, JOHN: 78, 100, 199. BAXTER, CAROL: 64, 74, 136, 138, 199. BEALL, SANDY: 68, 72, 199. BEAN, SUSAN: 68, 70, 146, 176, 199. BEARDEN, CINDY: 64, 163: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BEATY, LANA: 199. BEAVER, GARY: 177, 199. BECKLER, JAMIE: 64, 199. BECKLER, SHERI: 64, 163: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red Mas- que 3. BEDSOLE, NICKIE: 83, 163: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BEGGS, JAN: 70, 88, 199. BEHNE, PAUL: 78, 79. BEHNE, SHERI: 64, 68, 163: Student Council 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2, 3: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Highlandettes 3, 4. BELL, BARBARA: 61, 74, 199. BELL, JACK: 199. BELL, JIM: 77, 163: Student Council 4: Ecology Club 3: Varsity Swimming 2, 3: Bicycle Club Pres. 4. BENDER, GENE: 55, 163: Ecology Club 3: German Club 4: Arabesque 2, 3: JV Football 2: Wrestling 3: Inter- act Club 4. BENEDETTO, JOHN: 199. BENGSTON, MARY: 63, 100, 163: Spanish Club 2: FTA 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4. BENGSTON, THERESA: 62, 199. BENNETT, HOWARD: 200. BENOY, JAMES: 100, 199. BENOY, STEVE: 163: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2. BENSON, DEBBIE: 64, 200. BERGLUND, JEAN: 76, 89, 163: Arab- esque 3, Treas. 4. BERGMAN, ALAN: 200. BERGMANN, DEBBI: 200. BERGMANN, FRED: 177, 163: Mem- ber of the 1972 Graduating Class. BERRY, BOB: 124. BERRY, CHUCK: 200. BERRY, DON: 82, 200. BERRY, LEE ANN: 200. BETTS, BRENDA: 64, 163: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Para-Medical Club 4: Senior Class Board of Directors. BETTS, NANCY: 90, 92: AFS 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: AGAPE 4: Who's Who 4: National Merit Semi- Finalist. BETZ, DAVID: 200. BEYER, MITZI: 163: Y-Teens 2: Span- ish Club 3. BIAR, KAREN: 95, 97, 200. BILTON, CINDY: 62, 64, 93, 200, 229, 331. BINGHAM, PATRICIA: 163: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BIRDINE, JERRY: 200. BISHOP, RANDALL: 200. BLACK, CONNY: 200. BLACK, DEBBIE: 70, 200. BLACKMORE, JANET: 83, 164: Li- brary 2, 3: FHA 2: DECA 3, 4. BLAIR, RICKY: 100, 200. BLANKENSHIP, ROBIN: 201. BLEVINS, LEE ANN: 64, 201. BLOUNT, JUDY: VICA 3. BLOUNT, RUSTY: 201. BLOUNT, SUSAN: 201. BODEN, CELESTE: 72, 201, 224. BOEHNER, RUTH: 63, 74, 164: Span- ish Club 3, 4: FTA 4. BOLDING, JEANETTE MRS.: 152. BOLIN, LISA: 81, 193, 201, 218. BOLLINGER, CINDY: 201. BOMHOF, HERMAN: 139, 201. BONNER, BERNICE MRS.: 153. BOOZMAN, CLAUDIA: 64, 70, 81, 201. BORDELON, MIKE: 201. BOTHE, MARION: 84, 87, 201. BOTHE, NED: 84, 111, 164: Latin Club 2: Chess Club 4: FCA 3: Varsity Football Manager 3, 4. BOTHE, RICHARD: 84, 124, 201. BOUDREAU, PAT: Wildlife Club 2, 3. BOURGEOIS, TIM: 201. BOUTELLER, JO KAREN MISS: 153. BOWDEN, LISA: 74, 87. BOWERS, SUSAN: 201. BOWIE, ANDY: 124, 201. BOWMAN, BOB: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BOYD, ALETHEA: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BOYER, TERESA: 70, 201. BOYLE, KATHLEEN: 201. BRACKENS, JAYNELL: 201. BRADIE, PAM: 164: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. . P 1 I BRADNER, TERRY: 201. BRAININ, NINA: 64, 68, 164: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. EBRAMLETT, RANDY: 164: Member : of the 1972 Graduating Class. WBRANCH, DEBBIE: 68, 164: NHS 4: ' Marching Band 2: Symphonic Band 2: Outstanding Teenager of America. BRANCH, LAURA: 201. BRANDT, DIANA: 64, 70, 172, 201. 1 BRANSFORD, JOANNA: 202. BROWN, BROWN C11 2, 42 BROWN BROWN DAVID: 203. FISHER: 164: Student Coun- Swimming 2. , JACKIE: 78, 203. , JIM: 77: Bicycle Club 4. BROWN, KATHLEEN MRS.: 153. BROWN, LAURA: 64. BROWN LESLIE: 164' AFS 3' Y- Teens 2: French Club 2: Red Masque 3: Orators 2. BROWN, STEVE: 68, 70, 72, 147, 203. I BRANYON, PAULA: 202. BRAUN, LAURA: 202. BRENDLE, MIKE: 100, 202. BRETT, VICKI: 83, 164: Member of the 1972 BREWER, BREWER, i BRIDGES l BRIDGES a 1 Graduating Class. JONI: 70, 202. SUSAN: 62, 202. DAVE: 202. PAM: 64, 74, 93, 202. BRIDGES, PATTI: 202. I BRIDGES TONI: 64 74 164' Y-Teens 4, spanilh Club 3, 4: Red Mlasque 3. I BRIGGS, KEN: 122, 145, 202. IBRIM, CARLA MRS.: 153. BRINKMANN, PAT: 164: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BRISTOW, BECKY: 202. l BRIWA, DONNA: 202. BROCKETT, PHIL: 139, 202. BROILES, JOAN: 64, 202. ,BROOKS, AUSTIN: 72, 102, 203. ABROOKS, BILL: 203. BROOKS, CINDI: 64, 203. lBROTHERS, MELISA: 64, 74, 203. LBROUGH, RON: 99, 102, 176, 203. WBROUGHTON, KEN: 81, 203. BROWN, BRYAN: 77, 136, 174: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Bicycle Club 4. BROWN, DANNY: 203. BROWN, DARRYL: 164: German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. BROWN, DAVID: 102, 164: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. 1 I BROWN, LINDY: 84, 203. BROWN, RALPH: Wildlife Club 3: Varsity Swimming 2, 3: Wrestling 3. BROWN, RICK: 74, 169: JV Football 2. BROWN, RICHARD: 203. BROWN, STEVE: 67, 111, 115, 165, 178: FCA 2, 3, 4: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Class Favorite Nominee 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. BROWN, SUSAN: 203. BROYHILL, DEBBY: 74, 81, 99, 203. BROYLES, BRAD: 72, 203. BRUCE, ALAN: 68, 75, 95, 147, 203. BRYER, DALE: 203. BUBB, GARY: 83, 203. BUCHEIT, DEAN: 203. BUDZ, BOB: 165: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BUELL, RICHARD MR.: 153. BUNAT, SUSAN: 203. BURGER, JOANNE: 74, 76, 165: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Equestrian Club V. Pres. 4. BURHALTER, RICK: 204. BURKE, DANNY: 204. BURLESON, BLAKE: 124, 145, 204. BURNETT, SCOTT: 165: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BURNS, KEB: 165, Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. BURNS, LISA: 204. BURROWS, JOHN: 145, 204. BUTLER, DARLYN: 204. BUTLER, MARILYN: 204. BUTLER, MARK: 204. BUTTERS, PATTI MRS.: 153. C CADDEL, JIM: 165: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. CADE, ANGELA: 204. CADENHEAD, BOB: 93, 204. CADENHEAD, SUSIE: 61, 165: Ex- changettes 4. CAGNEY, CLAUDIA: 100. CAGNEY, JEFF: 204. CAHILL, BRIAN: 204. CAIN, MAUREEN: 64, 204. CAIRNS, CAROL: 204. CAIRNS, CHERYL: 64. CAIRNS, DIANA: 64, 204. CALDWELL, CHRISTIE: 165: Student Council 2: AFS 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Miss LHHS: Who's Who. CALDWELL, JIM MR.: 153. CALDWELL, MITCH: 83: VICA 4: Swimming 2. CALLAWAY, BOB: 72, 145, 205. CALLAWAY, CONNIE: 165. CALLOWAY, DEBI: 205. CALVERT, GARY: 83, 165, 177: DECA4. CAMP, JOHN: 77, 84, 93, 147, 165: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Kappa Rho 3, V. Pres. 4: Chess Club 4: Bicycle Club 4: Golf Team 2, 3, 4. CAMPELL, DAVID: 205. CAMPBELL, LAURA: 82. CAMPBELL, LUANNE: DECA 4. CAMPBELL, PAT: 74, 88, 205. CAMPBELL, ROBERT: 205. CAMPBELL, ROHN: 126, 140, 142, 205. CAMPBELL, STEVE: 205. CANONE, JYME: 64, 68, 95, 165, 171: Student Council 3: NHS 4: Y-Teens 2, Service Project Chairman 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: WILDCAT 4. CANTRELL, CONNIE: 64, 81, 205. 289 290 CARDER, TERRY: 205. CARLSON, LORI: 205. CARLSON, SCOTT: 205. CARNAHAN, KIM: 165: Girls' Choir 4. CARONA, ROSEMARY: 64, 88, 205. CARRELL, ANN: 64, 205. CARRELL, WAYNE: 136, 205. CARRIO, RAY: 78, 111, 145, 205. CARTER, GARY: 206. CASADAY, MIKE: 143, 206. CASE, BRAD: 206. CASE, TERESA: 83. CASEY, JIM: 67, 72, 90, 111, 120, 144, 145, 197, 206, 209. CATES, MARTHA ANN MRS.: 153. CHANDLER, ELIZABETH MRS.: 153. CHANDLER, JERRY MR.: 153. CHAPMAN, PEGGY: 165: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. CHEEK, DAVID: 206. CHERB, SUSAN: 77, 81, 206. CHERRY, PAM: 206. CHILDERS, JULIE: 61, 63, 64, 68, 94, 97, 165: NHS 3, 4: Exchangettes 3, Rep. and Reporter 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: FANG Managing Editor 4: FTA 4. CHILDRESS, DIANA: 70, 206. CHILDRESS, MARGIE: 146, 206. CHILES, ANDY: 138, 206. CIMMERMAN, JOHN: 165: Coin and Stamp 3, 4. CLACK, CHERRY MISS: 154. CLAIBORNE, KEITH: 206. CLAPP, KAREN: 61, 68, 74, 166, 168, 178: Student Council 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Exchangettes 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4: AFS 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: High- landettes 2, 3, 4: Outstanding High- landette 3: TACT Nominee 4: Who's Who: National High School Award for Excellence. CLAPP, VICKI: 61, 206. CLARK, CRAIG: 83, 166, 170: VICA 4. CLARK, DENNY: 100, 145, 206. CLARK, DOUG: 124, 206. CLARK, JIM: 166: Swimming 2, 3. CLARK, STEVEN: 206. CLARK, TOM: 72, 134, 206. CLASSEN, GREG: 206. CLATERBAUGH, CATHY: 72. CLAY, BILLY: 206. CLAYTON, DEBBIE: 64, 70, 100, 206. CLEVELAND, DICK: 83, 166: Council 4: DECA 4. CLEVELAND, JOHN: 206. CLEWIS, MARK: 207. COLCOTT, LISA: 207. COLE, DAVID MR.: 154. COLE, KERRY: 70. COLEMAN, BEN: 207. COLEMAN, LARRY: 82, 207. COLEMAN, LINDA: 207. COLGATE, JEANNE: 64, 207. COLLARD, ROD: 207. COLLIER, COLLINS, Student DONNA: 83, 166: DECA 4. CHRIS: 207. COLLINS, GORDON: 154. COLLINS, JANICE: 81, 207. COLTIES, PAM: 207. COMBS, DOMINQUE: 72, 207. CONEY, PENNY: 94. CONWAY, JIM: 67, 207. COOK, CARL: 166: Red Masq Flying Club 4. COOK, ED: 207. COOK, ELIOT: 207. COOPER, SCOTT: 207. ue 3, 4: COPPEDGE, KIRK: 67, 111, 116, 166: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. CO RB ET, PAUL: 207. CORTIMILIA, DONALD: 207. CORZINE, JEANNIE: 88, 207. COULTER, JIM: 77, 90, 166: Ecology Club 2: Swimming 2, 3: Bicycle Club 4. COULTER, LESLIE: 64, 77, 136, 207. COULTON, KENT: 207. COUNTER, DAVID: 208. COWDREY, VINCE: 150, 208. COWLEY, BETSY: 208. COWLEY, JIM: 111: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4. COWLEY, JOE: 208. COX, BARBARA: 208. COX, BARBARA: 64, 208. COX, CATHY: 208. COX, CINDI: 64: Student Council 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red Masque 3: CVAE 4. COX, CINDY: 64, 74, 208. COX, MIKE: 70, 79, 208. COX, PAT: 208. COYLE, JAMEE: 64, 166: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Highlandettes 4: Class Favorite Nominee 2. CRAFT, DICK: 148, 208. CRAIG, LINDA: 208. CRANE, TAB: 88, 166: Red Masque 4: Library 4. CRAWFORD, BRENT: 208. CREAMER, ROBERT: 148, 208. CREWS, BILLY: 83: VICA 3, 4. CREWS, JACK: 67, lll, 145, 166: Stu- dent Council 2: Wildlife Club 2, 3: FCA 2, 3, Pres. 4: B-Team Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Boy of the Month: Who's Who: Key Club 3: Mr. LHHS: Outstanding Student of the Year. CRIGGER, TOM MR.: 154. CRITTENDON, CAROL: 166: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Library 2. CROAN, CLIF: 67, 111, 167: FCA 4: JV Football 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: Track 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4. CRONHOLM, YVONNE: 64, 77, 167: YfTeens 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Lilgrary 2: Highlandettes 3, 4: Track CROSS, ELIZABETH: 100, 167: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 4. CROUCH, BILL: 60, 70, 72, 100, 208. CROW, YVONNE: 70, 209. 1 1 CRUDDEN, DENNIS: 209. CRUDDEN, MIKE: Stage Band 4. CRUMBAKER, DAVID: 209. 1 CRUMP, MARIA: 88, 209. CRUMP, ROBIN: 209. 1 CRUTE, BARBARA: 64, 167: Student , Council 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: FHA 1 , CUELLAR, ANNETTE: 209. 2, 3: Senior Class Favorite Nominee. l CULBERSON, LARRY: 209. l CULLEN, JOHN MR.: 154. l CUMELLA, STEVE: 145. CUMMINGS, JEFF: 209. CUMMINGS, MIKE: 167: German Club 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4. ' CUMMINGS, RUTH ANN: 64, 167: Ecology Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 4. CUMMINS, MIKE: 74, 209. CUNNINGHAM, PATSY: 209. 1 I CUTLER, JULIA: 68, 74, 81, 87, 90, 167: NHS 4: AFS 3: Ecology Club 3, , 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Scho- lastic Sweater 3. CZORNIAK, ED: 209. D 1 DABNEY, CAROL: 209. 1 . DACUS, DAVID: 124, 209. 1 1 DA1G1-1, ROBERT: 70. 1 DAMIENS, DENNIS: 52, 72, 111, 124, 127, 129, 167, 178: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DANIEL, CLYTIE: 146. IDANNEMILLER, GREG: 135, 136, 167: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 1 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4. I DANNEMILLER, JOE: 136, 167: Math Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. l DARLEY, DEBBIE: 209. i DATHE, LISA: 209. l DAVENPORT, DEBBI: 100, 210. DAVENPORT, FRANCIS MRS.: 154. DAVIDSON, DENNIS: 77, 148, 167: Kappa Rho 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bicycle 1 Club Sec. 4. , DAVIDSON, JERRY MR.: 154. DAVIS, BERNADETTE: 83, 167: VICA 4. DAVIS, BOBBY: 210. DAVIS, BRAD: 83. DAVIS, CLAUDETTE MRS.: 154. DAVIS, CHUCK: 210. DAVIS, DEBBIE: 62, 74, 88, 210. DAVIS, DEBI: 210. DAVIS, DEON: 167: Highlandettes 3, 4: Girls' Track 2. DAVIS, DIANE: 68, 70, 210. DAVIS, GAIL: 83, 167: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 2: French Club 3: Library 2: DECA 4. DAVIS, JOHN: 83, 167: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DAVIS, KEVIN: 210. DAVIS, MARK: 76, 78, 168: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DAVIS, MARK: 210. DAVIS, MARK: 210. DAVIS, NANCY: 68, 74, 81, 168: NHS 4: Ecology Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Scholastic Sweater 4: Art Club 2 fAbi- lene High Schoolj: Supremus Tri-Hi-Y 2 fAbilene High Schoolj. DAVIS, STEVE: 102, 168: Exchange Club 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 3. DAWKINS, KEVIN: 82, 124, 145, 210. DAWKINS, SPENCER: 93: Ecology Club 3: Kappa Rho Sec. 4: Red Mas- que 2. DAWSON, BRAD: 210. DAWSON, LISA: 72. DAY, PRESTON: 210. DEAN, JIMMIE: 210. DEAN, BILL: 60, 68, 96, 148, 149, 168: NHS 4: Exchange Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Pub Staff 4. DECKARD, LARRY: 70, 83, 210. DECORDOVA, STEVE: 210. DELOACH, JOE: 83, 168: Student Council 2: Latin Club 2: Red Masque 4: Orators 4: DECA Parl. 4. DENNIS, MICHELLE: 61, 70, 88, 211. DENNIS, STEVE: 70, 211. DENNY, MARY: 83, 168: Y-Teens 2: DECA 4. DENSON, TOMMY: 211. DEPEW, JOHN: 211. DEPIRO, LOUANNE: 64, 211. DEPRATO, LISA: 74, 211. DESHAY, RENA: 99, 211. DEVANY, BETH: 64, 211. DEWEES, DEBBIE: 64, 68, 70, 168: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Highlandettes 3, 4. DE WITT, MICHIEL: 168: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DICKERSON, DENISE: 82, 168. DICKEY, DIANE: 68, 72, 96, 168: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: NHS 4: Ecology Club 3: Latin Club 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4: Pub Staff 4: Orchestra 2, 3. DICKMAN, TERRI: 211. DICKSON, DEBBI: 211. DIEPSTRA, DIANE: 211. DIETZ, DAVID: 72, 211. DIETZ, MARK: 70, 77, 86, 139, 168: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DILLER, MIKE: 168: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DILLINGER, DUFFY: 211. DIMICK, MERYL: 211. DINSMOOR, KIM: 55, 92, 94, 97, 105, 168, 185: Student Council 2, 3, 4: AFS 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Pub Staff 4: FANG 4: AGAPE 4: Bell Boy 4: Class Pres. 3, 4: Class Favorite Nominee 3: Who's Who: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee: Key Club Jr. Director: Key Club Sr. Director: In- teract Pres. DIXON, BILL: 211. DIXON, STEVE: 67, 168: Orators 2: FCA 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. DONATH, JACK: 68, 85, 168, 184, 186: Student Council 4: NHS 4: Ecology Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Coin and Stamp 4: Chess Club 3, Pres. 4. DONATH, SHERRY: 62, 211. DONAWHO, KAREN: 64, 88, 212. DONNELL, ROBERT: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. 292 DOPP, TERRY: 212. DOREMUS, MARK: 81, 84, 88, 169: Ecology Club 3, 4: German Club 3, V. Pres. 4: Library 4: Chess Club 4. DOSE, PAT: 99, 102, 212. DOSS, DAVE: 72, 99, 212. DOTSON, DANA: 55, 169: Mixed Choir 4: Class Pres. 2: Class Favorite Nominee 2, 3: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: B-Team Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Interact Club V. Pres. 4. DOWNING, BERT: 79, 100, 212. DOYE, JEAN: 62, 74, 212. DRAGNA, FRANK: 212. DREEMAN, INGRID: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DRENNAN, PAM: 99, 102, 169: Ecol- ogy Club 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. DREWS, TOM: 169: Wildlife Club 4: Aquatic Club 4: Baseball 4: Scuba Club 4. DRYDEN, MACK: 134, 212, 233. DUBOSE, BRENDA MRS.: 154, 157. DUFFEY, BRENDA: 212. DUGUID, RALPH: 83. DUGUID, ROD: 169: DECA 4: Aquatic Club 3, 4. DUKE, TEDDY: 212. DULLER, JEANNETTE: 64, 212, 255. DULONG, TOM: 102, 212. DUNCANSON, DEBRA: 169: Student Council 2. DUNLAP, ELENA: 74, 81, 85, 212. DUNLAP, TOM: 212, 229. DUNKLIN, STAN: 169: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DUNN, SUSIE: 64, 212. DUREN, D'ANN: 212. DURHAM, DELOISE: 212. DURHAM, LARRY: 83, 169: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. DYE, MARK: 212. DYKES, KERRY: 83, 169, 177: Student Council 2, 3: VICA 4. DYSON, BOBA: 212. E EALY, SHERRY: 64, 70, 212. EARLE, CINDY: 213. EASLEY, DEBBIE: 213. EASLEY, MIKE: 77, 148, 169: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. EASLEY, PATTI: 64, 213. ECK, RICKY: 213. EDELMAN, WAYNE: 213. EDGAR, MARJEAN: 154. EDIE, BILL: 213. EDWARDS, BARBARA: 64, 146, 213. EDWARDS, BRENNA: 64, 72, 81, 213. EDWARDS, MATTIE: 100, 213. EGERTON, CAROL: 64, 74, 169, 188: AFS 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Class Favorite Nominee 2, 3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: Who's Who 4: Miss LHHS Nominee 4. EGGLESTON, SHARON: 100, 213. ELDER, MIKE: 213. ELLARD, MARIA: 92, 213. ELLARD, MELISSA: 136, 213. ELLER, TOMMY: 169, 170, 177: Board of Directors 4. ELLIS, KELWYN MR.: 154. ELLIS, ROBERT: 84, 213. ELLIS, SUSAN: 213. ELMORE, STEVE: 214. EMMONS, CARTY: 214, 239. EMMONS, DOTTIE MRS.: 154, 158. EMMONS, JOANNE MRS.: 155. ENGLAND, AL'AN: 64, 138, 214. ENGLISH, BECKY: 214. ENGLISH, WANDA: 100, 214. ENRIGHT, NANCY: 214. EPPLER, GINA: 214. EPPLER, JAN: 214. ERCK, JULIE: 74, 214. ERSTHALER, CAROL: 64, 214. ERSTHALER, PAUL: 81, 139, 170: Student Council 4: AFS 3, 4: Ecology Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Baseball 2. ESTRIDGE, CINDY: 214. ESTRIDGE, THOMAS: 214. ETHEL, SUSAN: 64, 68, 74, 214. ETHERIDGE, CHARLES: 214. EUBANK, DENNIS: 148, 214. EUBANK, SHERI: 64, 70, 170: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 4: French Club 4: FTA 3. EUBANKS, STEPHANIE: 215. EVANS, MIKE: 215. EVERETT, TERRI: 74, 138, 215. EWING, SCOTT: 215. F FAGALA, TANI: 205, 215. FAIRCLOTH, DARLA: 63, 68, 89, 94, 96, 97, 170: NHS 4: AFS 3: Y-Teens 2: Arabesque 3, Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pub Staff 4: FANG Staff 4: Library 2: FTA 2, Hist. 3, 4. FAIRCLOTH, GLENDA: 63, 89, 215. FALETTO, STEVE: 215. FALLISGAARD, JOHN: 184, 215, 244, 254. FALLS, BOBBY: 215. FARLEY, CHERYL: 83, 215. FARLEY, GARY: 215. FARLEY, SCOTT: 215. FARMER, EILEEN: 170: Spanish Club 3. FARMER, RENEE: 215. FARNSWORTH, DIANE: 81, 215. FARR, CARY: 64, 78, 215. FARR, STEVE: 215. FARRAR, DOROTHY: 90, 205, 215. FARRAR, PAULA: 64, 170: Student Council 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: High- landettes 2, 3, 4. FARRELL, KAREN: 215. FARRELL, RICHARD: 215. FAULLIN, DIANA: 215. FAULLIN, JANET: 61, 63, 94, 97, 170: Exchangettes 4: AFS 3: French Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pub Staff 4: 1 r 1 1 1 I 1 1 FANG Staff 4: Red Masque 2: FTA 3, 4. FAULHABER, LARRY: 170: Member of 1972 Graduating Class. FAVORS, TRACY: 216. FAZI, GINA: 83. FELTMAN, JAN: 146, 216. FENDLEY, RAY: 122, 216. FERGUSON, NORMA: 216. FERGUSON, SANDY: 216. FIELDEN, PRICE: 216. FIELDS, CHAROLETTE: 216. FIELDS, GLYNNA: 102, 216. FIELDS, RONNIE: 82, 170: DECA 4: B-Team Football 2: Track 2. FIELDS, STEVE: 100. FIELDS, TERRI: 216. FINDLEY, NANCY: 216. FINDLEY, SUSAN: 216. FINK, JANET: 62, 216, 267. FINKLEA, COLLEEN: 61, 64, 77, 170: Student Council 3: Exchangettes 4: AFS 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Swimming 2: Bicycle Club 4. FIRTH, SUSAN: 216. FISCHEL, KAREN: 82. FISHER, JULIE: 72, 102, 216, 220, FISHER, JOHN: 55, 79, 102, 170: Ral- lye Club 4: Marching Band 4: Sym- phonic Band 4: Stage Band 4: Inter- act Club 4. FISHER, SALLY: 68, 92, 170: Student Council 2: NHS 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Arabesque 3: Kappa Rho 3: AGAPE 3, 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation. FISK, CLAY: 55, 216. FITZGERALD, PAT: 170: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. FLEENER, MAGGIE: 64, 89, 216. FLEMING, JOHN: 102. FLEMING, RICHARD: 124, 216. FLEMING, SCOTT: 216, 260. FLEMING, VICKI: 61, 72, 216. FLEMING, WAYNE: 77, 145, 170: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. FLETCHER, EVELYN: 64, 216. FLETCHER, ROBBIE: 217. FLOCKERZY, DALE: 124, 140, 217. FLOOK, BILL: 122, 217. FLOYD, RICKY: 170: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. FOOTE, KIRK: 83, 217. FORD, RANDY: 67, 147, 217. FORRESTER, SUSAN: 63, 170: FTA 2, 3, Sec. 4. FOSTER, SCOTT: 217. FOUTS, DEBBIE: 217. FOX, DENISE: 217. FOX, MELANIE: 171: Orators 2. FOX, STEVE: 84, 171: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. FOX, SUSAN: 217. FRAUMAN, TERRI: 217. FRAZIER, STEVE: 124, 143, 217. FREELS, DEBBIE: 90, 217. FREEMAN, CONNIE: 61, 99, 102, 217. FREEMAN, KURT: 74, 217. FREET, TOM: 72, 102, 217. FRENCH, BECKY MRS.: 155. FRENCH, BECKY: 61, 218. FRENCH, DEBBIE: 61, 171, 188: Ex- changettes 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Spanish Club 3. FRY, DARYL: 218. FRYDENLUND, JAY: 218. FULCHER, ANNETTE: 218. FULTON, ROBERT: 72, 81, 218. G GABRIEL, GARY: 218. GADDY, SUSAN: 171: Red Masque 3: Orators 2. GAFFANEY, PAM: 83, 171: Student Council 2, 3: DECA 4. GAINES, SHERRY: 218. GAMBILL, STEPHANIE: 218. GANN, JEANNIE: 218. GARBE, GARY: 218. GARBER, RACHEL: 68, 74, 77, 218, GARCIA, RICHARD: 218. GARNER, BILL MR.: 155. GARRETT, DENISE: 218. GARRETT, GLEN: 124, 145, 218. GARRETT, MARILYN: 64, 171: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GARRETT, SHARILYN: 64, 171: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: AFS 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GASTON, SARAH MRS.: 155. GATEWOOD, ANN: 61, 102, 218. GEALY, DAN: 171: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. GEALY, GRANT: 72, 124, 145, 219. GEBHARDT, LARRY MR.: 155. GELDERT, MARY: 64, 83, 171: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: AFS 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: VICA 4: Girls' Track 2: Para-Medical Club 4. GEMPEL, PEGGY: 219. GEORGE, BETTY: 61, 79, 219. GEORGE, SARA: 64, 68, 81, 95, 97, 171: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2, 3, Pres. 4: Ec- ology Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 4: French Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: WILD- CAT Staff 4: Outstanding Teenager of America 4. GEORGE, ZACK: 219. GEORGES, BILL MR.: 153. GIBBONS, GAIL: 77, 81, 219. GIBSON, MARK: 170, 171: Senior Board of Directors. GILLEN, KATHY: 171: Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 3. GILSON, JEFF: 145, 219. GILSON, ROSS: 72, 145, 219. GILSTRAP, JANICE: 72, 219. GIST, MARK: 219. GOAD, JILL: 64, 74, 219. GOAD, SONDRA: 64, 219. GODWIN, KIM: 83, 212: VICA 4. GOLDSMITH, MARK: 80, 122, 219. GOLDSMITH, MINDA: 68, 63, 72, 81, 90, 94, 96, 97, 171, 175: Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4: NHS 3, Reporter 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: Ecology Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Sec. 2: Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4: FANG Editor 4: Orators 2, Sec. 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Most Likely to 29 GRIMES, BRENDA: 83, 172: Member HANSON GRAYSON, DON: 60, 102, 172: Mem- 294 Succeed 4: Scholastic Sweater 3: Scholastic Pin 4: Girl of the Month: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: Who's Who 4: Junior Class Favorite Nominee: Most Improved Junior: ICC 4: National Forensic League: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Na- tional Merit Finalist: Pub Staff 4. GOODE, BUDDY: 134, 219. GOODE, CAROL: 81, 100, 171: AFS 3: Ecology Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2: Majorette 3, 4. GOOLSBY, DEBBIE: 100, 219. GORDON, DENNIS: 124, 219. GORMLEY, RIC: 70, 220. GOZA, MARK: 55, 90, 220. GRABHORN, ANN: 74, 138, 220. GRABSKY, PAUL: 124, 143, 220. GRAGG, DAVID: 100, 220. GRAHAM, LEE: 68, 84, 85, 171: Stu- dent Council 3: NHS 3, 4: Coin and Stamp 3, Pres. 4: Chess Club 4: Sci- ence Club 3. GRALL, CHARLENE: 72, 76, 220. GRANN, CHERYL: 72, 102, 172: Stu- dent Council 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. GRANT, MARILYN: 172: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. GRAVES, JUDY: 102, 172: Ecology Club 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. GRAVES, KERRY: 220. GRAY, LAURIE: 70, 220. GRAY, SANDI: 83: Student Council 4: VICA 4. ber of the 1972 Graduating Class. GREEN, JAN: 220. GREEN, JERRY MR.: 151, 155. GREEN, MELISSA: 64, 172: Student Council 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: High- landettes 3, 4: Swimming 2. GREEN, RALPH: 72, 84, 87, 220. GREENE, DEBBIE: 83, 172: DECA 4. GREENSTREET, SHERI: 64, 220. GREGORY, MICHELLE: 83, 172: Stu- dent Council 3: VICA 3, 4. GRIFFEE, ALICE: 70, 146, 206, 220. GRIFFIN, MERIL: 220. GRIFFING, THOMAS: 220. GRIFFITH, CHRIS: 172: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. GRIFFITHS, GARTH: 68: NHS 3, 4: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee: Scholastic Sweater 3: Scholastic Pin 4: Valedictorian: National High School Award for Excellence. of the 1972 Graduating Class. GRINDLE, CHERYL: 64, 172: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2, 4. GRINDLE, DOUG: 220. GROGAN, DANNY: 94, 95, 180, 184: FANG Photographer 3, 4: WILD- CAT Photographer 4. GRONHOLZ, BRENT: 221. GROSSMAN, WENDY: 173: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. GRUBB, ALAN: 221. GUDZIN, PATTI: 64, 221. GUERIN, MIKE: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. GUTIERREZ, SUSAN: 221. H HAGAINS, DIANE: 64, 70, 221, 226. HPEQLEY, RICHARD: 122, 123, 150, 1. HAHN, DANA: 83. HALEY, ELLEN: 63, 89, 221. HALL, JOHN: 122, 221. HALL, MARY HELEN: 221. HALLERMAN, JOHN: 221. HALLMARK, DERL: 221. HALPAIN, ELAINE: 221. HALTON, MIKE: 82, 221. HAMANN, JAY: 221. HAMILTON, ALLEN: 67, 136, 170, 173: Student Council 3: Orators 3, 4: FCA 3, 4: B-Team Swimming 2, 3: Varsity Swimming 4. HAMILTON, BRUCE: 100, 221. HAMILTON, LYNN: 138, 221. HAMMOND, LISA: 99, 221. HAMPEL, JOY: 64, 92, 221. HANIFER, LAURA: 221. HANSEN, CHRIS: 143, 221. HANSEN, DEBI: 96, 173: AFS 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Pub Staff 4. HANSEN, GREG: 122, 222. HANSON, KATHY: 222. , PAT: 61, 173: Exchangettes 4: Y-Teens 3: Spanish Club 3. HARDIE, BETH: 222. HARDIE, LYNNE: 173: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. HARDIN, JOHN: 83, 173: DECA 4. HARDIN, ROBERT: 140, 141, 222. HARE, GLORIA MRS.: 155. HARKER, GREG: 145, 222. HARRELL, AMY: 74, 222, 253. HARRELL, DICK: 126, 128, 222. HARRELL, SALLY: 64, 93, 95, 222. HARRELL, TOM: 111, 120, 126: Var- sity Football 4: Varsity Track 4: Var- sity Basketball 4. HARRELSON, MELISSA: 64, 222. HARRIS, CYNTHIA: 222. HARRIS, DEBBIE: 173: Spanish Club 3: Red Masque 3. HARRIS, FRED: 222. HARRIS, JOHN: 90, 222. HARRIS, PATRICIA: 222. HARRIS, HARRIS, PRISSIE: 222. ROBERT MR.: 155, 159. HARRIS, TERRY: 67, 111, 173: FCA 3, 4: Class Favorite 2, 3: B-Team Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. HARRISON, BECKY: 222. HARRY, WOODY MR.: 153 HARTLEY, MARK: 223. HARTSELL, BRENT: 223. HARVEY, CAROL: 86. HARWOOD, JEAN: 62, 74, 174: AFS 4: Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: FHA 4: Girls' Track 2. HASLER, CARL: 72, 100, 223. 1 1 L 1 1 1 HASSE, MIKE: 223. HATCHEL, RICHARD: 174: Wildlife Club 2: Football 3. HATFIELD, JOHN: 72, 148, 223. HAVENS, ALBERTA MRS.: 156. HAWKINS, TERRY: 111, 114, 118, 121, 140: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Base- ball 4. HAWKINS, TOM: 83, 223. HAWLEY, VAL: 64, 224. HAWTHORNE, CINDY: 82, 223. HAWTHORNE, ROBERT: 67, 68, 111, 150, 223, 242. HAYES, DEBBIE: 64, 95, 97, 174: AFS 2, 3, 4: Ecology Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 4: French Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: WILDCAT 3, 4. HAYNES, CARLA: 72, 148, 223. HAYNES, JOHN: 174: Ecology Club 3: FCA 2, 3: JV Football 3: Track 2: Swimming 2: Key Club 3, 4. HAZEN, JIM: 55, 67, 96, 111, 174, 178: Student Council 4: AFS 4: FCA 4: JV Football 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: Track 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Interact Club 4. HEIMBERG, STEVE: 148: German Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. HELMER, CLARE: 74, 90. HELMER, JOHN: 174. HELSLEY, JANE MRS.: 156. HEMPHILL, JAMES: 223. HENDERSON, DANA: 64, 162, 174: Student Council 2, 3: AFS 2, 3: Y- Teens ICC Rep. 2: Y-Teens ICC Pres. 3: Y-Teens ICC lst V. Pres. 4: High- landettes 3, 4: Class Favorite 2, 4' , Class Favorite Nominee 3: Homecom- mg Queen Nominee 2. HENDERSON, RALPH: 223. HENDRY, LAURIE: 102, 200, 206, 223. HENKE, DIANE: 64, 223. HENRY, KIM: 223. HENSLEE, SUSAN: 64, 102, 174. HENZEL, KATHERINE: Exchangettes 4: AFS 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: French Club 3: Rallye Club 4: Chess Club 4. HERBECK, MARK: 93, 174. HERENGOETHER, JANE: 224. HERENGOETHER, TIM: 83, 174. HERMONAT, DAVID: 224. HERNDON, STANLEY: 68, 74, 224. HERSHEY, EMILY: 224. HERRINGTON, STEVE: 55, 111, 163, 175: Student Council Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4: Orators 2, 4: Boy of the Month: Varsity Football, Head Trainer 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball, Head Trainer 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball Head Trainer 2, 3, 4. HERRIOTT, MARTHA: 64, 175: AFS 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: Red Masque 3: Li- brary 2: FHA 2. HERUSKA, DOUG: 147, 224. HEWETT, KIM: 76, 224. HIBNER, SHARON: 64, 224. HICKS, BETTY: 100, 224. HIESTER, LAYNE: 224. HIGGINS, JAY MR.: 156. HIGHLAND, DAVID: 224. HIGHLAND, DENISE: 224. HILBORN, SUJANE: 224. HILDEBRANDT, PATTY: 64, 74, 224. HILDEBRANDT, TERRI: 64, 224. HILGER, MIKE: 224. HILGERS, GORDON: 60, 102, 175: Exchange Club 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. HILL, GEORGE: 144, 145: Track 2, 3, 4. HILL, JEFF: 67, 122, 225. HILLBISH, PAM: 225. HILLIARD, VIKKI: 83, 175. HINTON, TOM: 225. HITTLE, RON: 102, 225. HOBBS, JANET: 81, 225. HOBBS, MIKE: 67, 111, 113, 114, 121, 153, 175: Student Council 2: FCA 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Baseball 2. HOBGOOD, SUSAN: 70, 225. HODAN, DEBBIE: 225. HODGES, MARK: 80, 225. HOGAN, BILL: 89, 225. HOLBROOK, DEBBY: 83, 175. HOLDEN, PAUL: 225. HOLDER, MILES: 72, 124, 225. HOIERMAN, RICHARD: 81, 90, 175: Student Council 4: Ecology Club 4: Latin Club 2: Speech Club 4. HOLLEY, BECKY: 225. HOLLEY, JEFF: 83, 225. HOLLINSHEAD, WES: 139, 225. HOLMBERG, JIM: 225. HOLME, BRIAN: 126, 135, 226. HOLMES, CINDY: 81, 226. HOLMES, ROBERT: 111, 226. HOLMES, STEVE: 226. HOOD, CONNIE: 74. HOOKS, STEVE: 175: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. HOPKINS, ROBERT: 226. HORAK, TRICIA: 81, 226. HORNBURG, RICK: 134, 226. HORTON, GERALDINE MRS.: 156. HOUCK, MARK: 55, 68, 81, 140, 164, 166, 175, 184: Student Council 3, Pres. 4: FANG 3, 4: Jr. Class Sec.-Treas.: Interact Club Treas. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Boy of the Month: Who's Who 4: Baseball 2, 3, Tri-Capt. 4. HOUGHTON, LAURA: 175: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. HOUSTON, ELBERT: 226. HOUSTON, GORDON: 85, 111, 175: Coin and Stamp 3, 4: FCA 3, 4: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4. HOUSTON, JULIA: 62, 81, 226. HOUSTON, KLYDE: 122. HOWARD, CLAIRE: 64, 68, 74, 226. HOWARD, RANDY: 79, 102, 175: Ec- ology Club 3: Rallye Club 4: March- ing Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 3 4. HOWELL, BARRY: 74, 145. HOWELL, JANICE: 226. HOYLE, KIM: 226. HOYT, JERRY: 111, 175: FCA 4: Var- sity Football 4. HUDDLESTON, ANGELA: 226. 29 296 HUDDLESTON, DOUG: 226. HUDEL, MARY: 136, 226. HUDGENS, DEBBIE: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. HUFFMAN, LEE: 226. HUGHES, SHERRY: 70, 226. HUGHEY, LARRY: 143, 226. HUGHEY, WALLY: 134. HULL, JAN: 72, 90, 215, 226. HUMPHREY, JANE: 68, 175: NHS 3, 4. HUNT, JERRY MR.: 156. HUNT, MARTA: 64, 226. HUNTER, BEVERLY: 83, 227. HUNTER, LINDA: 61, 79, 227. HUNTER, MARSHA: 83, 175: Y-Teens 2: DECA Reporter 3: Girls' Track 2. HUSTON, CAROLAN: 76, 227. HUSTON, PAUL: 227. HUTCHINSON, SUSAN: 102, 227, 251. HYATT, SUSAN: 64, 227. I IRBY, GAIL: 227. IRETON, KARYL: 81, 227. IRISH, ROBERT: 124, 227. IRVIN, MACK: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. IRWIN, JERRY: 175: Member Of the 1972 Graduating Class. ISAACSON, ROCHELLE: 61, 63, 88, 176: Exchangettes 4: Library 4: FTA 4. ISAACSON, SHARON: 63, 176: Mem- ber Of the 1972 Graduating Class. ISDALE, JANE: 227. J JACKSON, KEN: 74, 77, 227. JACKSON, LARRY: 67, 111, 121, 176: FCA 2, 3, 4: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Base- ball 2. JACKSON, PAM: 63, 74, 227. JACKSON, RONNY: 227. JACKSON, ROY: 147. JACKSON, WENDY: S1, 227. JACOBSON, JAN: 64, 227. JAMES, DEBBIE: 63, 176: FTA 4. JAMES, DUANA: 176: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. JAMES, FREDDY: 138, 227. JAMES, REBECCA: 83: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. JAMES, SHEILA: 227. JAMES, TOM: 99, 100, 139, 227. JARMON, TOM: 81, 139, 176: Spanish Club 3: Track 2: Soccer Team Cap- tain 4. JARNAGIN, LISA: 176: Student Coun- cil 4: Y-Teens 2: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2, 4. 1 JARRELL, RICK: 176: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. JAROWER, DANNY: 227. JEFFERS, JUDY: 81, 228. JEFFORDS, MARK: 228. JENKINS, CARLA: 64, 74, 176: Stu- dent Council 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Choir 2. JENNINGES, MATT: 228. JENNINGS, NELL MISS: 156. JENSEN, DAVID: 228. JESSUP, CARLA: 63, 68, 227. JOHNSON, MARK: 68, 74, 228. JOHNSON, PHIL: 100, 177: Spanish Club 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: March- ing Band 3, 4. JOHNSON, POLLY: 100, 228. JOHNSON, QUITA: 64, 70, 177: AFS 1 2: Y-Teens 4: French Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT: 68, 74, 177: Stu- dent Council 4: NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Varsity Basketball Manager 3: Interact Club 4: Intramu- ral Basketball 4. I JOHNSON, SHARI: 74, 229. 1 JOHNSON, VANESSA: 63, 229. 1 JOHNSTON, DWIGHT: 229. , JOHNSTON, TOM: 229. I JONDRON, DAN: 138, 229, 1 JONDRON, RICHARD: 177: Spanish , Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, Capt. 4. 4 JONES, CINDY: 74, 85, 229. 1 JONES, DOAK: 100, 139, 177: Concert J Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: 1 Soccer Team 4. - JONES, JANICE: 81, 94, 97, 177: Ecol- ogy Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Quill 1 and Scroll 4: FANG 4. JONES, JEFF: 229. JONES, RANDY: 83, 229. JONES, SANDY: 70, 146, 229. JORDON, MARILYN: 76, 229. JOHNSON, BARBARA: 70, 146, 228. JOHNSON, BEN: 228. JOHNSON, BILL: 228. JOHNSON, BRENDA: 176: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. JOHNSON, Member Class. JOHNSON, 228. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, BUDDY: 111, 117, 177: Of the 1972 Graduating CAROLE: 64, 68, 74, 146, CYNTHIA: 228. HOLLY: 228. JAMES: 228. JOE BOB MRS.: 156. JEANETTE: 90. LORRI: 64, 93, 228. LOUISE MRS.: 156. JOSEPH, KATHRYN: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. JOSLIN, JOYCE MISS: 157. JOST, WES: 145. JUAREZ, BECKY: 229. K KAESLER, MIKE: 59, 69, 126, 127, 128, 131, 132, 177: Ecology Club 4: B- Team Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4. KANE, JEFF MR.: 157. KANE, SHELLY MRS.: 157. KAPLAN, SANDY: 229. KARLICK, SUSAN: 63, 229. KARNOWSKI, GENIE: 63, 74, 90, 177: Spanish Club 4: Orators Pres. 4: FTA 3: Girl's Choir 3, 4. 1 l 4 NELSON, TOM: 243. NELSON, VIRGINIA: 72. NEWALL, PATTI: 243. NEWHOUSE, CYNTHIA: 243. NEWMAN, ALFRED: 84, 86, 136, 184: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. NEWTON, GLEN: 243. NEWTON, GREG: 243. NICHOLS, LISA: 64, 90, 243, 247. NICKERSON, KEITH: 82, 122: JV Football 4. NICKS, BARBARA: 83, 243. NITTINGER, KENT: 81, 84, 86, 184: Chess Club 4. NITTINGER, TROY: 243. NOEL, JOHN: 70, 244. NOLDEN, JANE: 89, 244. NORMAN, PEGGY MRS.: 158. NORRIS, DENNIS: 92. NORRIS, KERRI: 184: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. NORTH, AILEEN2 81, 92, 184: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. NOTIAS, NIKKI: 64, 244. NOTIAS, VENISE: 64, 74, 185: Student Council 4: Exchangettes 4: Y-Teens 4: French Club 4, NUNN, DONNA: 244. NUNN, PAM: 244. O OATES, MICHALENE: 81, 244. O'CONNOR, EILEEN: 61, 68, 70, 81, 96, 97, 185: NHS 3, 4: AFS 3, Treas. 4: Ecology Club 4: Y-Teens 2: French Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pub Staff 4: WILDCAT 3, 4: Red Masque 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Scholastic Sweater 3: Scholastic Pin 4: Who's Who 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Merit Finalist 4: ICC 4: National High School Award for Ex- cellence. ODEN, GUY: 82. OGG, MIKE MR.: 151. OLSEN, GREG: 244. OLSON, KAREN: 83, 185: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. ONDICH, LEE ANN: 244. O'NEAL, STEVE: 244. O'NEILL, TIM: 244. OPELT, JAMIE: 244. ORMES, SYDNE: 185: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. ORR, MIKE: 140, 244. ORR, WESLEY MR.: 158. OSBORNE, SUZANNE: 61, 74, 102, 244. OSTERHOLM, PATTI: 62, 64, 70, 196, 231, 232, 244. OSTERHOLM, PEGGY: 64, 70, 96, 174, 182, 185: Student Council 3, Ad- visory Council 4: AFS 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, ICC Rep. 3, ICC Rep. 4: French Club 4: Pub Staff 4: Highlandettes 2, 3, 4: Class Officer Sec.-Treas. 2, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4: Class Favorite Nominee 2: Who's Who 4. OTTE, DANA: 244. OTTMERS, BRYAN: 67, 111, 145, 244. OWEN, DANNY: 77. OWENS, DIRK: 244. OWENS, JEFF: 195, 244. OWENS, KITTY: 76, 173, 244. OWENS, MADELYN: 244. P PACE, DAVID: 55, 68, 81, 95, 97, 180, 185, 191: Student Council Parliamen- tarian: NHS 3, 4: AFS 4: Ecology Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: WILDCAT Staff 3, Co- Editor 4: Orators 3: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee: Boy of the Month: Merit's Who's Who 4: Key Club 4. PACE, DELIA: 70, 196, 108, 241, 245. PALMER, BOBBY: 245. PALMER, GRIFF: 72, 184, 185: Stu- dent Council 2: Latin Club 4: Kappa Rho 4. PALMER, MISSY: 68, 74, 81, 83, 176, 185: Student Council 4: NHS 4: Ecol- ogy Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Red Masque 3, Sec. 4: Girls, Choir 4. PALMER, MITCHELL: 245. PALMER, MITZI: 92, 93, 185: French Club 3: FHA 2, 3: DECA 4. PALMER, PAULA: 64, 68, 194: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: NHS 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Miss LHHS Nomi- nee 4: Sr. Class Homecoming Queen Nominee. PALMORE, JOSEPH: 245. PANNEK, DAVE: 244, 245. PAPPAS, GEORGE: 185: Track 2, 3. PAQUETTE, JOE: 124, 245. PARISH, TERRI: 83, 245. PARKS, MILDRED MRS.: 158. PARRISH, JIM: 147, 186: Exchange Club 4: Baseball 4: Golf 4. PARRISH, TIM: 245. PASLEY, LAURA: 88, 186: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 2: Library 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Chess Club 2. PATILLO, SUSAN: 61, 70, 245. PATRICK, MARK: 245. PATRICK, RANDY: 245. PATTERSON, JIM: 79, 245. PATTERSON, MARK: 245. PATTERSON, STAN: 72, 148, 245. PATTESON, PAM: 70, 146, 245. PATTON, DAVID MR.: 158. PATTON, KRIS: 64, 245. PATTON, NEIL MR.: 154, 158. PEARSON, DENISE: 64, 146, 245, 255. PEARSON, TRENT: 67, 111, 186: Ger- man Club 2: FCA 2, 3, 4: B-Team Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Key Club 4. PEGLER, BILL: 67, 68, 111, 138, 139, 186: Student Council 4: NHS 3, Pres. 4: FCA 2, 3, Sec. 4: B-Team Football 2: JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4: Soccer Team 4: Who's Who 4. PELLET, JOHN: 245. PEOPLES, JAMES: 245. PERKINS, DAVID: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. PERKINS, DON: 60, 102, 246. PESEK, FRANK: 186: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. PETERS, GAIL: 246. 302 PETERS, TERRYE: 72, 246. PETERSON, CAROL: 83, 186: DECA 3, 4. PETERSON, SUSAN: 246. PETR, RONALD: 83, 1863 DECA 4. PHELPS, NANCY: 64, 70, 246. PHILLIPS, JACKIE: 93, 1863 Student Council 23 Arabesque 2, 3, 4: Kappa Rho 3, Sec. 4: AGAPE 2: Girls' Track 2. PHILLIPS, JEFF: 246. PHILLIPS, SHIRLENE: 102, 1862 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 43 Ecology Club 33 Rallye Club 4: Concert Band 2, 33 Symphonic Band 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Science Research Club 3. PICKETT, SHARON: 62, 74, 85, 88, 246. PIERCE, DIANE: 186: Student Council 2g Y-Teens 2. PIERCE, JOHN: 246. PILNEY, SUSAN: 68, 74, 81, 246. PINNELL, CHARLES: 246. PITTMAN, JOYCE MRS.: 158. PITZER, CAROL: 61, 68, 74, 186: NHS 43 Exchangettes 3, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Girl of the MOHlhQ,, Who's Who Honor Society. PITZER, DAVID: 55, 246. PLATT, JIM: 1863 B-Team Football 2: JV Football 33 Baseball 2. PLESANT, JOYCE: 246. POKLADNIK, GARY: 246. POLAND, CANDY: 100, 246. POLSGROVE, TERRE: 246. POLK, MIKE: 246. POLK, NANCY: 246. POLSTON, KATHY: 61, 72, 88, 89, 90, 92, 246. POLVI, CHERIE: 90, 186: Y-Teens 4: Red Masque 43 Girls' Choir 4. POPE, KAY: 1861 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Majorette 3, 4. POPE, MIKE: 74, 246. POPE, NANCY: 64, 246. PORTER, JEFF: Track 43 Who's Who 4. PORTER, MARTHA: 74, 246. PORTERFIELD, BETH MISS: 158. POTTER, DARLENE: 82, 186: Mem- ber of the 1972 Graduating Class. POTTER, POTTER, POTTER POTTER POTTER RICKY: 246. RONNIE: 83, 1873 DECA 4. , SALLY: 100, 247. SHARON: 247. STEVE: 83: VICA 4. POTTHOFF, BILL: 187: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. POTTHOFF, KYLE: 247. POWDRILL, ROBERT: 247. POWELL, GARY: 136, 187: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. POWELL, TIM: 247. PRASSEL, AMY: 247. PRATHER, RICK: 124, 247. PRATT, LISA: 89, 92, 187: German Club 2, Reporter-Hist. 3, Pres. 4: Ar- abesque 4: Red Masque 2: AGAPE 4. PRICE, LYNDA: 247. PRICE, RHONDA: 247. PRICE, STEVE: 247. PRIDE, KENT: 122, 247. PRIM, KEITH: 102, 247. PRITCHARD, GAYLE: 247. PRITCHETT, ELIZABETH MRS.: 158. PRITCHETT, TOM: 187: Student Council 2, 3, 43 VICA V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Boy of the Month. PRECHASKA, PAUL: 247. PROCTOR, BRUCE: 84, 247. PROPHET, SUSAN: 248. PRUITT, YVETTE: 248 PRUSHA, SUE: 248. PUGH, LINDA: 248. PUIG, AL: 248. PULLEY, GAYLE: 83, 1873 Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. PURNELL, BROOKS: 124, 248, 267. PYRYT, DONNA: 63, 74, 248. Q QUINN, HAL: 82, 146, 248. QUORTROP, ROBERT: 72. R RADFORD, LAURENCE: 248. RAINER, ERIC: 248. RAINWATER, JOHANNA: 74, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. RALPH, BEN: 248. RALPH, BRIAN: 248. RAMIREZ, ILEANA: 74, 248. RAMSAY, HOWARD: 248. RAMSAY, RICHARD: 248. 187: RANDALL, KITTY: 83, 1873 DECA 4. RANDOLPH, KAY: 63, 99, 249. RASKIN, BEV: 187: Member 1972 Graduating Class. RASMUSSEN, MIKE: 249. of the RAYMOND, PAM: 1873 Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. REBMANN, CHRIS: 81, 249. REDWINE, CHRISTOPHER: 122, 249. REED, GAIL: 249. REED, KATHY: 64, 249. REED, KEVIN: 249. REED, RANDY: 249. REGISTER, JEFFREY: 100, 249. REID, MARYETTA MRS.: 158. REILLY, JIM: 78, 1873 Ecology Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Rallye Club 3: Con- cert Band 2, 3: Marching Band. 2, 33 Flying Club Treas. 4. REILLY, STEVE: 249. REILLY, THERESA: 68, 249. REINGOLD, BERNARD: 84, 145, 249. REMSCHEL ROBIN: 64 70 1 7: Y- . , , 8 Teens 4: French Club 3, 4: Red Mas- que 2, 3, 4. RETTIG, ANGELA: 249. RETTIG, VERNITA: 83. REYNOLDS, NANCY: 70, 249. REYNOLDS, VICKI: 74, 249. REZNIK, GEORGIA: 61, 63, 64, 68, 159, 1873 Student Council 43 NHS 43 Exchangettes 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 FTA 3, V. Pres. 4: Sch Sweater 3. olastic 1 1 1 RHEA, MARTHA: 64, 96, 187: Y- Teens 4: Pub Staff 4: Red Masque 2, 3: Girl's Choir 2: Para-Medical Club 4. RHODES, PAULETTE: 64, 187: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, EVELYN: 81, 249. RICHEY, KAREN: 249. RICHEY, RANDY: 188: B-Team Foot- ball 2: Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4. RICKS, STEPHANIE: 74, 249. RIEVES, KATHY: 61, 99, 102, 246. RIGGS, BRUCE: 136, 249. RIGGS, SHARON: 70, 100, 250. RINEHART, BARBARA: 79. RISENER, LISA: 148, 237, 250. ROBERTS, JOHN: 102, 250. ROBERTS, KEITH: 77, 148, 188: Ecol- ogy Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bicycle Club 4. ROBERTS, NORRIS: 250. ROBERTS, PATRICIA: 72, 250. ROBERTS, RICKY: 99, 102, Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, SANDY: 100, 138, 150. ROBERTSON, CINDY: 64, 188: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Orators 3: Highlandettes 4: Aquatic Club 3: Gir1's Track 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. ROBERTSON, LYNN: 64, 68, 188: Y- Teens 2, Fund Raising Chairman 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Highlandettes 3, 4: Outstanding Teenager of America 4. ROBINSON, KEVIN: 250. ROBINSON, MARCUS: 102, 250. ROBINSON, OPHELIA: 250. ROBINSON, PAM: 83: VICA 4. ROBINSON, RICK: 88, 250. ROBINSON, STEVE: 250. ROBINSTON, VICKY: 250. ROBISON, KENNY: 67, 145, 250. ROBLES, MARTHA: 250. ROGERS, BARRY: 250. ROGERS, GARTH: 250. RODGERSON, JIM: 122, 250. ROMAN, MARK: 74, 81, 92, 195, 250. ROOK, CATHY: 177. ROONEY, DOUG: 188: Soccer Team 4. ROONEY, MATT: 250. ROPER, ROBERT: 188: Chess Club 4: Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4. ROSEN, JEFF: 251. ROSFIELD, KERRY: 147, 251. ROSS, LAVERNE MRS.: 159. ROSSON, DONNA: 81, 251. ROWAN, RIP: 188, 194: Board of Di- rectors 4. ROWE, CINDY: 251. ROWE, JOHN: 251. ROWELL, KEN: 251. ROY, CHARLOTTE: 251. ROYAL, LAYNE: 64, 70, 251. ROYER, JOHN: 124, 125, 251. RUIZ, FERNANDO: 70, 180: French 4: B-Team Football 3: Baseball RUIZ, MARIO: 251. RUNBERG, MARY ANN MRS.: 159, RUNYAN, VALERIE: 61, 64, 70, 94, 95, 97, 160, 200, 206, 251. RUSSELL, GEORGE: 251. RUSSELL, GREG: 251. RUSSELL, JACKY MR.: 159. RUSSELL, JOE: 68, 156, 188: Student Council 4: NHS 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Swim Team 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, PEGGY: 99, 102, 188: French Club 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Dallas Symphonic Festival Win- ner 2, 3, 4: All-State Orchestra 4: Richardson Symphonic Festival Win- ner 2, Grandprize Winner 4: Student, Conductor of Wildcat Band 4: Out- standing Sophomore 2. RUSSELL, TODD: 251. RUTH, SUSIE: 82, 93, 251. S SALE, CHRIS: 64, 195, 199, 252. SALTER, BRAD: 67, 188: Student Council 2: FCA 2, 3, 4: JV Football 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: Swimming 2: Para-Medical Club 4: Key Club 3, 4. SAMANO, RITA: 63, 74, 102, 252. SAMSKY, TERESA: 77, 138. SANDERS, LONNIE: 252. SANDS, CINDY: 64, 174, 176, 188: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: AFS 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, Asst. Spirit Chairman 4: Orators 3: Highlandettes 2, 3, 4: Senior Board of Directors 4. SANFORD, BEVERLY: 64, 231, 252. SARE, TONY: 189: Student Council 2: German Club 2. SAUVE, LECIA: 83, 252. SAVAGE, CHERYL: 64, 252. SAVILLE, CARY: 252. SAWYER, RICK: 252. SAYERS, KAREN: 252. SCARBOROUGH, DONNA MRS.: 159. SCARBROUGH, BILLY: 83, 252. SCATTERDAY, BRUCE: 252. SCATTERDAY, JUDY: 252. SCHARA, DAVID: 55, 79, 102, 189: Student Council 2, 3, 4: AFS 2, 3: Rallye Club 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 3, 4: Sr. Class V. Pres.: Sr. Class Favorite: Who's Who 4: Drum Major 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Interact Club 4. SCH EPPS, PAM: 253. SCHIEDERMAYER, CRAIG: 124, 125, 253. SCHIELDERMAYER, MARK: 148, 253. SCHMI DT, PETER: 253. SCHOFFSTOLL, KAREN: 102, 189: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, Sec. 3, 4: All-Region Band 2. SCHRADER, JANISE: 61, 64, 74, 88, 252. SCHUK, KIM: 253. SCHULTZ, DOUG: 143, 253. SCHUMANN, LISA: 61, 253. SCHWANZ, MIKE: 253. SCHWARZ, GARY: 79, 189: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. 303 304 SCHWETKE, STARLYN: 253. SCOGIN, CHARLES: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. SCOTT, ALLEN: 122, 253. SCOTT, BILL: 126, 253. SCOTT, DEBBIE: 64, 162, 189: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Red Mas- que 3, 4: Library 2. SCOTT, JONATHON: 68, 88, 139, 253. SCOTT, MARK: 139, 253. SCOTT, SUZIE: 64, 68, 169, 189: Stu- dent Council 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2: Y- Teens 2, Officer 3, 4: Red Masque 2: Highlandettes 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls' Track 2: Who's Who 4. SEALE, KEITH: 253. SEATON, ALICE: 83. SECHREST, MARSHA: 64, 74, 254. SEE, DANNY: 143, 254. SEHNERT, BILL: 90, 189: Orators 4. SEHNERT, JOHN: 254. SEIDEL, JAN: 64, 212, 254. SEITZ, GLENN: 254. SELF, JAMES: 79, 86, 99, 102, 189: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. SELF, PAUL: 254. SEVILLE, GARY: 146. SHAFTO, ROBERT: 70, 254. SHANNON, KATHY: 254. SHARP, BECKY: 64, 70, 254. SHARPE, LEE: 254. SHAW, JANN: 64, 74, 254. SHELLEY, JOHNETTE: 93, 102, 254. SHELTON, JIM: 88, 189: Library 3, 4. SHELTON, SAM: 254. SHEPHERD, SCOTT MR.: 159. SHEPPARD, LESLIE: 254. SHERMAN, BOBBY: 123, 254. SHERMAN, CARLETON: 70, 100, 254. SHIFLET, MIKE: 98, 193, 254: German Club 3, 4: Red Masque 3, 4: Orators 4: Chess Club 3: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 2, 3, 4: All-Region 3, 4: Swimming 2. SHOCKLEY, ROGER: 189: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. SHORT, RAY: 102, 189: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. SHORT, STEVE: 67, 140, 254. SHURTLEFF, MARK: 81, 254. SHUTTY, VICKY: 64, 254. SIBLY, PAM: 74, 100, 254. SIETSEMA, BILL: 74, 255. SIETSEMA, DAVID: 153, 255. SIMMS, DELORES: 83, 189: DECA 4. SIMO, SHERRI: 255. SIMONS, ELIZABETH: 190, 240, 255. SIMPSON, SHEREE: 255. SISSOM, DAVID: 145, 255. SITTON, STEVE: 189: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. SIVESS, SUE: 78, 81, 255. SKAGGS, DON MR.: 159. SLATOR, JEFF: 80, 81, 147, 189: Ecol- ogy Club 4: Wildlife Club 4: Golf 4. SLATOR, LISA: 68, 70, 74, 95, 255. SLAUGHTER, JANET: 64, 90, 255. SLAUGHTER, JENNIFER: 70, 255. SLEEPER, TOM: 99, 102, 256. SLESTHENGER, ANN: 70. SLINGERLAND, PHIL: 55, 60, 102, 189: Exchange Club 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 4: Stage Band 4: In- teract Club 4. SMITH, BART: 256. SMITH, BEN: 256. SMITH, BETTY JO: 74, 189: Spanish Club 3, 4: FHA 2, 3. SMITH, BILL: 81, 256. SMITH, CARL: 256. SMITH, CAROL: 64, 68, 189: Soph. Class Student Council Rep.: Jr. Class Student Council Rep.: Student Coun- cil 4: Y-Teens Devotional Chairman 2, Hist. 3, 4: Highlandettes 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CINDY: 104, 256. SMITH, DAN: 82, 256. SMITH, GARRET: 126, 145, 256. SMITH, GREG: 189: Physics Research Order 2: Who's Who: National Merit Finalist: Columnist for the FANG. SMITH, JAMES: 82, 256. SMITH, LESLIE: 70, 256. SMITH, LISA: 256. SMITH, MARK: 77, 79, 189: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. SMITH, MARK: 74, 256. SMITH, MARK: 72, 140, 143, 256. SMITH, MIKE: 152. 256. SMITH, MIKE: 135, 256. SMITH, NANCY: 256. SMITH, PAT: 256. SMITH, PHILLIP: 87, 256. SMITH, SHARON: 189: Student Coun- cil 3: Y-Teens 2: French Club 3. SMITH, SHARON: 256. SMITH, SHIRLEY MRS.: 159. SMITH, STEVE: 256. SMITH, TRACY: 76, 93, 257. SMREKAR, DOUG: 67, 126, 257. SNELL, BELINDA: 83, 257. SORRELS, CRAIG: 67, 140, 257. SOUTHWOOD, DEE: 72, 257. SPAULDING, LINDA: 64, 68, 190: NHS 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Highlan- dettes 3, 4: Swimming 2: Girl of the Month. SPEED, BARBARA: 83, 290: Y-Teens 2: DECA 4: Highlandettes 3. SPENCE, JOE: 257. SPENCE, MARY ANN: 257. SPENCER, DIANE: 74, 88, 257. SPERRING, JIM: 135, 176, 257. SPOONTS, STEVE: 67, 111, 122, 257. SPRADLEY, MARK: 67, 124. SPRADLEY, MIKE: 257. SPURLOCK, MARGARET MRS.: 159. STADE, RICHARD: 102, 190: Student Council 2: Ecology Club 3: Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4: Salutatorian: Na- tional High School Award for Excel- lence. SUTTON, KAREN: 64, 90, 93, 260. STADELMAN, JOHN STALLING, PHILLIP STALLINGS, JAY: 64, STAMM, MARK: 144, 257. 257. 74, 257. 145, 257. STANFORD, JO: 64, 231, 258, 264. STANFORD, SARA: 70, 258. STANFORD, TERRY: 64, 195, 258. STARKS, VIVIAN MRS.: 160. STARR, ALAN: 190: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. STARR, SHELLEY: 258. STITES, STEVVI: 68, 72, 74, 190: Stu- dent Council 3: NHS 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club V. Pres. 4: Highlan- dettes 3, 4: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee 4: Scholastic Sweater 4: Na- tional High School Award for Excel- lence. STITT, DAVID: 70, 139, 258. STITT, TOM: 81, 83, 190: CAt Lincoln- Sudburyj Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Track 2, 3: DECA V. Pres. 4. STOCKARD, SUSIE: 258. STOKLEY, RICHARD: 124, 258. STONAKER, VICKIE: 100, 258. STONE, DEBY: 190: French Club 3: Girls' Choir 2. STIEGELMAR, RICHARD1 1905 TAYLOR, DEBBI: 62, 81, 260. ST. CLAIR, MADONNA: 74, 85, 89, 258. STECHER, STEVE: 102, 258. STEELE, ROBERT: 102, 258. STENZEL, KATHY: 61, 79, 84, 190: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. STEPCHINSKI, ANDY: 124, 193, 258. STEPCHINSKI, VICKI: 258. STEPHENS, CINDI: 102, 258. STEPHENS, GINNY: 258. STEPHENS, STEVE: 55, 81, 258. STEPHENSON, GARY: 258. STERLACCI, MICHAEL: 93, 258. STEVENS, DOUG: 258. STEWART, MIKE: 134, 135, 140, 143, 258. STEWART, PAT: 60, 102, 258. STEWART, SCOTT: 68, 77, 86, 139, 190: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. STIGERS, SHERYL: 258. STIMSON, SUSIE: 74, 102, 258. STINCHCOMBE, SARA: 61, 64, 74, 258. STINCHCOMBE, SUNNI: 61, 64, 74, 96, 190: Student Council Hist. 4: Ex- changettes 4: AFS 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Reporter 4: Ora- tors 2, 3: Pub Staff 4. STIRES, JANET: 258. STONE, GREGG: 259. STONE, JUDY: 63, 259. STONE, KAREN: 88, 259. STONE, PAT: 259. STONE, TED: 139-, 190, 259. STONE, TODD: 77, 190: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. STORY, CHARLES: 259. STOTTS, STEVE: 138, 259. STOUT, CRAIG: 55, 148, 190: Student Council 3, 4: Wildlife Club 4: JV Football 3: Wrestling 4: Key Club 4: Interact 4. STRACHAN, JOAN: 190: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. STRASSER, SCOTT: 102, 172, 190: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 4. STRICKER, MARY: 259. STRICKLAND, GAIL: 97, 259. STRINGER, BRIDGET: 259. STIEGELMAN, RICHARD: Aquatic Club 3, 4. STRICKENBERGER, DAN: 190: Wildlife Club 4. SUDDS, ARNITA: 259. SUGGS, CAROLYN: 61, 64, 259. SULLIVAN, Exchange Marching RICHARD: 60, 102, 191: Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 4. SULLIVAN SULLIVAN , SCOTT: 99, 102, 259. YVONNE: 63, 68, 74, 191: NHS 4: Spanish Club 3, PSAF Re- porter 4: FTA 3, 4: Highlandettes 2. SUMMERVILLE, BILL: 83, 259. SURLES, RICK: 191, 193, 218: Red Masque 4. SUTER, CAROL: 62, 63, 88, 191: Span- ish Club 3: Library 4: FHA 4: FTA 4. SUTTON, BEVERLY: 64, 68, 191: NHS 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Highlan- dettes 2, Alt. Officer 3, Capt. 4: Girl of the Month: Homecoming Queen Nominee: Who's Who. SUTTON, GARY: 143, 259. SUTTON, KATHY: 64, 191: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: FANG Re- porter 3: Red Masque Publicity Chairman 3: Highlandettes 2, 3, Lt. 4: Soph. Class Reporter. SWISS, MARILYN: 260. SWOPE, JAY: 260. SYRING, ALAN: 260. SWORTWOOD, ROBERT: 260. T TACKETT, JOYCE: 72, 93, 191: Stu- dent Council 2: Y-Teens 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Kappa Rho 4: Orators 3: Class Officer, V.-Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Class Favorite 3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 3: Nominee for Most Im- proved Junior 3. TALBERT, CINDY: 260. TANNER, GARY: 260. TANNER, VICKI: 260. TAPSCOTT, DARON: 260. TATE, TERRI: 260. TAYLOR, ANN: 260, 269. TAYLOR, GETRAL: 260. TAYLOR, JAY:.Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. TAYLOR, JOHN: 83, 191: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. TAYLOR, KATHY: 70: Y-Teens 4. TAYLOR, KIM: 102, 260. TAYLOR, LINDA: 191: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. TAYLOR, SHARON: 64, 74, 260. 305 306 TAYLOR, SHERRY: 260. TAYLOR, TIM: 261. TAYLOR, WILLIAM: 261. TEASLEY, JEFF: 67, 122, 261. TEDDER, PAUL: 126, 129, 130, 132, 122, 191: B-Team Basketball 2, Var- sity 3, 4. TERRELL, DONNA: 82: DECA 4. TERRELL, ELMO: 82, 261. TERRELL, KIM: 67, 122, 145, 261. TERRELL, STEVE: 261. TERRILL, DAN: 76, 89, 261. THARP, CHARLES: 102, 261. THARP, SANDRA: 99, 261. THARP, VALERIE: 92, 74, 191: AFS 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: AGAPE 4. THIBODEAUX, RICHARD: 261. THOMAS, BILL: 126, 128, 130, 131, 133, 191: B-Team Basketball 2, Var- sity 3, 4. THOMAS, GAIL: 64, 70, 191: AFS 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: French Club 4: Bicycle Club 4. THOMAS, MARSHA: 64, 261. THOMAS, SCOTT: 261. THOMASON, DAVID: 99, 102, 191: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. THOMASSON, PHIL: 261. THOMPKINS, VICKI: 82. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN: 64, 70, 77, 136, 261. THOMPSON, PAUL: 261. THOMPSON, SAMMIE: 191: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 2. THOMPSON, TIM: 79, 261. THORNTON, CHRIS: 261. THORNTON, TERRI: 261. TIMBERLAKE, CAROLYN: 68, 99, 102, 261. TINNER, REBECCA: 261. TIPS, DANNY: 262. TIPTON, KATHY: 63, 262. TOBIN, LUIS: 262. TOMB, KARYL: 64, 262. TOMBS, DIANE: 262. TOMLINSON, LEE: 262. TOSCH, FRED: 262. TOULOUSE, JONI: 68, 192: Student Council 2: NHS 3, 4: Library 3: Highlandettes 4: WhO's Who 4. TOWLE, BILL: 72, 262. TOWNSEND, GINNY: 70, 81, 175, 192: French Club 3, 4: Red Masque 3, 4: Orators 3: Girls, Choir 2. TOWNSEND, TINA: 262. TOWRY, PAM: 74, 102, 262. TRAVIS, ANTHONY: 262. TRAVIS, BRAD: 122, 123, 150, 262. TRAYLOR, VICKI: 64, 68, 96, 146, 192: Student Council 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: High- landettes 3, lst Lt. 4: Girls' Track 2, 3, 4: Sr. Favorite Nominee: VVhO's Who: National Merit Letter of Rec- ommendation: Pub Staff Editor 4. TRENT, MIKE: 84, 262. TROWBRIDGE, VICKI: 68, 99, 102, 192: NHS 4: Exchangettes 3: French Club 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. TRUITT, CHARLES: 262. TUCKER, MICKEY: 70, 77, 139, 262. TUCKER, TIM: 139, 205, 263. TUDOR, KAREN: 192: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. TUEL, KEVIN: 70, 263. TUFFLY, DAN: 55, 192: Spanish Club 2. TUFFLEY, SUSAN: 64, 263. TULL, LYNN MRS.: 152, 160. TURBYFILL, JAN: 83, 192: DECA 4. TURN, BARBARA: 198, 263. TURNAGE, BRAD: 263. TURNER, BILL: 192: Wildlife Club 4. TURNER, CHRIS: 263. TURNER, GINI: 70, 263. TURNER, HOMER: 122, 263. TURNER, LOU ANN: 263. TURNER, SHERRI: 90, 196, 231, 255, 263. TUTT, CHARLES: 68, 102, 192: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Rallye Club Treas. 4: Chess Club 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 4. TYLER, ROD: 100, 263. TYREE, DAVID: 100, 124, 143, 148, 263. TYUS, ROSEMARY: 70: French Club 4. U UBBEN, TED: 67, 111, 117, 118, 120, 148, 197, 238, 263. UMBRICHT, ED: 84, 86, 87, 140, 142, 174, 192: Member of the 1972 Gradu- ating Class. UNDERWOOD, MARGARET: 83. UNDERWOOD, MARY: 263. UNDERWOOD, PAM: 64, 93, 192: Y- Teens 3, 4. UPCHURCH, GLORIA: 61, 68, 95, 96, 97, 192: NHS 3, 4: Exchangettes 4: Y- Teens 3: Spanish Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Pub 4: WILDCAT 4: Scho- lastic Sweater: Who's Who Honor So- ciety. UPCHURCH, STEVE: 77, 192: Ecology Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Rallye Club 3: Aquatic Club 3: Swimming 2, 3: Bicycle Club 4. USSERY, BARBARA: 70, 263. V VADEN, GRANT: 99, 102, 264. VANDAMENT, BETSY MRS,: 160. VANDERBURG, KERN: 194: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. VANDERGRIFT, JOHN: 264. VAUGHAN, DANNY: 264. VAUGHAN, DONNA: 70, 264. VAUGHAN, JOHNNY: 82, 264. VEEDER, ROB: 264. VENDRELL, PAUL: 79: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. VERNON, BOBBY: 67, 72, 81, 96, 105, 129: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Ecology Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Bell Boy 4: FCA 3, 4: B-Team Basketball 2: Var- sity Basketball 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Who's Who. VERNON, DAVID: 72. VERNON, KATHY: 93, 165, 192: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Ecology Club 3: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Kappa Rho 4: Red Masque 4. VINCENT, DANNY: 143, 264. W WADE, BOB: 70, 93, 139, 264. WADE, DENISE: 64, 148, 264. WADE, TOMMY: 160. WADLEY, LINDA: 68, 74, 81, 146, 264. WAGNER, ELIZABETH: 85, 90, 264. WAINSCOTT, BRENT: 264. WALDRUP, DAVID: 78, 192: Latin Club 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Wrestling 4: Flying Club V. Pres. 4. WALKER, JAN: 63, 74, 102, 264. WALKER, MARTHA MISS: 160. WALKER, SHERRY: 264. WALLACE, BRUCE: 192: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WALLACE, CARRA: 64, 264. WALLACE, CRAIG: 265. WALLACE, DOUG: 265. WALNE, LISA: 64, 265. WALTERS, JEFF: 265. WALTON, JOHN: 265. WARD, DAVID: 72, 100, 265. WARD, ELLEN: 74, 193: Spanish Club 4: Highlandettes 4. WARDEN, SUE: 63, 74, 265. WARREN, ELIZABETH: 92. WARREN, JIM: 193: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WARREN, LYNNE: 81, 265. WARRICK, JOHN: 265. WARWICK, ALLISON: 70, 265. WASLIN, MIKE: 265. WASSELL, TOM: 55, 77, 79, 193: AFS 2: Ecology Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Rallye Club 3, 4: Concert Band 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Symphonic Band 2: Stage Band 2, 3, 4: Bicycle Club 4: Key Club 3, 4: Interact 4. WATSON, LEAN: 265. WATTS, JO BETH: 64, 100, 212, 249, 265. WEAVER, GARY: 67, 96, 105, 126, 131, 193: Bell Boy 4: FCA 3, V. Pres. 4: Basketball B-Team 2, 3, Varsity 4: Key Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. WEBSTER, JULI: 88, 265. WEIR, JAN: 265. WELCI-IEL, SHIRLEY: 265. WELLS, NELA: 72, 265. WENNING, DAVID: 83, 265. WERTHER, DAVID: 70, 265. WEST, JIM: 83. WEST, NANCY: 64, 265. WESTBROOK, JEAN MRS.: 160. WESTBROOK, RICKEY: 83. WEYAND, CHERYL: 266. WHITE, BECKI: 68, 74, 81, 193: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: Ecology Club Sec. 4: Y-Teens 3: Spanish Club 2, Reporter 3, Historian 4: Jr. Class Reporter. WHITE, GARY: 148, 266. WHITE, JEFF: 72, 193: Latin Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. WHITE, KIRBY: 67, 122, 266. WHITE, LISA: 77, 266. WHITE, MINDI: 62, 74, si, 193, span- ish Club 2, 4, FHA 2, 4. WHITE, PAULA: 82, 266. WHITE, SHERRI: 266. WHITEHURST, LOIS: 193: Girls' Choir4. WHITENER, NATHAN: 67, ll, 197, 266. WHITFIELD, DENEE: 266. WHITLEY, BETTY: 89, 193: Arab- esque 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4. WHITLEY, LAFAYETTE: 266. WHITLEY, TONY: 266. WHITLOCK, NONA: 193: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WHITLOW, NANCY: 266. WHITMAN, TOM MR.: 151. WHITTEN, SUSAN: 72, 76, 266. WHITWELL, DON MR.: 160, WIGENTON, RICKY: 266. WIGINTON, MIKE: 83, 266. WILDER, JACKIE MRS.: 160. WILDES, TRICIA: 64, 194: Student Council 2: AFS 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Highlandettes 3, 4. WILES, CATHY: 64, 146, 266. WILES, PATTI: 64, 266. WILLETT, JUDY: 64, 267. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, DAVE: 100, 267. DEB11 193, AFS 4, Y- Teens 2: Red Masque 3. WILLIAMS, GAIL MRS.: 160. WILLIAMS, GARY: 267. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, GEOFFREY: 68, 267. GLORIA: 267. JACQUE: 193: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WILLIAMS, 225, 267. WILLIAMS, 4. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS JOHN: 60, 79, 99, 102, KATHY: 83, 193: DECA LARRY: 122, 241, 267. LAURA: 64, 68, 70, 267. MARK: 170 193' Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS , ROGER: 177, 267. SHARON: 267. STEVE: 55, 267. SUE: 81, 267. WILEY: 267. WILLIAMSON, DORIS MRS. 152, 160. WILLIFORD, LEX: 267. WILLIFORD, LISA: 267. WILLIS, CRAIG: 268. WILLIS, MINDY: 70. WILLIS, NANCY: 62, 74, 100, 193: Y- Teens 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: FHA 2, Historian 3, Pres. 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIS, RUSSELL: 68, 122, 268. WILLISON, DIANE: 268. 307 08 WILSON BOBBY: 122, 268, 285. WILSON, CAROL: 70, 146, 268. WILSON, DIANE: 81, 268. WILSON, GARY: 145, 268. WILSON, JACKIE: 68, 83, 194: Student Council 2, 3, 4: NHS Sec. 3, 4: Ger- man Club Sec. 2: DECA 4: Class Of- ficer Sec. 2, Sec. 3: Who's Who 4. WILSON, LINDA: 268. WILSON, MARY: 68, 70, 81, 85, 95, 97, 268. WILSON, SANDRA: 76, 268. WINBORN, DENNIS MR.: 160. WINBORN, LINDSEY: 268. WINN, STEPHANIE: 89, 194: Student Council 2' S anish Club 3' Arabes ue 4 , p , q Historlan 3. WINSTEAD, WILLIAM MR.: 158, 160. WINTERBAUER, ROBERT: 194: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WISE, KURT: 268. WITT, CAM: 72, 79, 100, 268. WITTER, AMANDA: 268. WITTER, DEAN: 268. WITTIE, PEGGY: 268. WOHLFORD, CINDY: 64, 194: Y- Teens 3, 4: Highlandettes Manager 4: Outstanding American High School Student. WOLF, BRYANT MR.: 160. WOLF, TATE: 55, 60, 79, 81, 102, 224, 268. WOLFE, SALLY: 268. WOLFF, JIM: 268. WOOD, CONNIE: 268. WOOD, DENNIS: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. WOOD, KAREN: 62, 90, 194: Spanish Club 3: Orators 4: FHA 4: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2. WOOD, MIKE: 269. WOOD, VANCE: 72, 269. WOODSIDE, MARY: 269. WOODSON, LAURISA: 64, 77, 136, 269. WOODSON, VANESSA: 64, 74, 77, 194: AFS 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Bicycle Club 4. WOOLDRIDGE, LISA: 70, 88, 269. WOOLDRIDGE, RHONDA: 64, 68, 72, 74, 269. WOZENCRAFT, KIM: 74, 81, 146, 225, 243, 269. WRIGHT, ALICIA: 269. WRIGHT, GARY: 83, 170, 194: Stu- dent Council 2, 4: DECA Parliamen- tarian 3, State V. Pres. 4: B-Team Football 2: Most Likely to Succeed 4: Senior Board of Directors 4. WRIGHT, KIM: 269. WYAND, CHERLY: 88. WYKER, SU: 72, 194: Y-Teens 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Library 3: Girls' Choir 3. WYNNE, CINDI MRS.: 160. Y YARNELL, MIKE: 72, 269. YANCY, PAT: 146. YEAKLEY, GREG: 102, 269. YEN, JENNIE: 269 YOUNG, AUDREY: 64, 74, 270. YOUNG, BARBARA: 81, 194: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. YOUNG, BARBARA: 83, 270. YOUNG, JEFF: 136, 270. YOUNG, JIM: 72, 78, 270. YOUNG, SHARON: 61, 64, 70, 195, 203, 270. YOUNGKER, DEBRA: 270. YOUNT, JANET: 74, 270. Z ZABOJNIK, RANDY: 83, 270. ZABRISKIE, BONNY: 270. ZABRISKIE, LINDA: 194: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Sym- phonic Band 3, 4. ZACHARY, ED MR.: 160. ZAPP, NANCY: 270. ZEA, DALE: 83, 194: DECA 3, 4: Base- ball 2. ZEA, DONNA: 270. ZEILER, CINDY: 88, 194: Student Council 4: AFS 3: Y-Teens 2: Latin Club Treas. 2: Red Masque 3: Library 4: FHA 4: Girls' Track 2, 3: Swim- ming 2, 3. ZEILER, FRANK: 122, 148, 270. ZEIGLER, ANN: 64, 74, 138, 270. ZELIOS, JILL: 64, 68, 95, 97, 191, 194: Student Council 3, 4: NHS 3, V. Pres. 4: AFS 3, V. Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, V. Pres. 4: WILD- CAT 3, Co-editor 4: Mixed Choir 3: Girl of the Month: Whols Who: DAACC District Officer: DAR Good Citizen. ZIEGLER, DEBBIE: 70, 76, 270. ZIMMERMAN, DEBBY: 64, 270. ZIMMERMAN, DOUG: 134, 270. ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT: 67, 80, lll, 145: Wildlife Club 3, V.-Pres. 4: FCA 2, 3, 4: B-Team Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4. ZUEFELT, ELLEN: 89, 194: Member of the 1972 Graduating Class. In Memory of Gail Reed 309 While another year revolved into the frosted silence of the Past, the world had an opportunity to look back at yesterday and into the promise of tomorrow. As the long tentacles of communication enveloped virtually the entire globe, we be- came unavoidably aware of both disquieting and promising events at home and in other lands. On the Emerald Isle, a long-smoldering argument between two Christian peo- ples once again flared into sniper fire and arson. Although troubled scientists pub- lished grave predictions of world starvation, the world's birthrate continued to climb, unabated. In the land of the free and the brave, revelations of numerous political scandals fostered mistrust in our leaders and our system. And beneath the shadow of an atomic cloud, the Jews and Arabs remained locked in a dispute that threatened to lure the super powers into an all-destructive confrontation. Against this sea of violence and mistrust, however, stood several bright beacons which offered hope to even the most pessimistic observer. President Nixon's so- journ to the Peop1e's Republic of China promised to help crumble the wall which has blocked reciprocal communication for decades. A new determination on the part of young people to work within the system helped to bridge the gap that separated the two generations during the 60's. A new religious Renaissance among the young and old alike focused national attention upon brotherhood instead of bigotry. And, hoping to find novel solutions to age-old problems, dedicated scien- tists and and technologists intensified their search of both the microscopic and telescopic. Through a myriad of personal and interpersonal relationships, we have hope- fully added not only to our years but also to our wisdom and experience. Only by looking into ourselves and our brothers can we fit this wisdom and experience into the puzzle of world peace and understanding. ,,,.,5.-- wil? 1.52934 1-S . We are a part of the is burning . . From the ashes, we can build another day. M 5, , - Keith Prim Q -1 . r re , nge, ,- ' 53217511 J . 1 , gifffff ' ? ' . .4 ' .,,, Q' N ,QA ,- W N Af.-I-:i3.'Wfrw' J U 1275 ' ,r2.,Q,?',T,f217,n-' Fans over the entire U.S. watched the popularity of sports soar. A surprise to some was the discovery that football had dethroned baseball as America's most beloved sport. Football began slowly in 1971 because of several contract squabbles between players and manage- ment. To many skeptics and some loyal fans, the possibility of a retum trip to a championship looked slim for the Dallas Cowboys. By mid-season the Pokes still lacked a number one quarterback. However, Coach Tom Landry finally decided on Roger Staubach over Craig Morton for the posi- tion. A wise choice it was, for Staubach led the Cowboys to the Super Bowl, where they methodi- cally slaughtered the Miami Dolphins, 24-3. Roger the Dodger collected top honors when he was re- warded the Maxwell Trophy and led the NFL in passing. Duane Thomas, who had earlier in the year blasted the Cowboy management, took on a new image of the silent man. Finally the talented running back granted several interviews, much to the discomfort of newsmen, proceeding the Super Bowl win. While the Pokes were having player problems, the new Texas Stadium, home of the World Cham- pions, was having construction trobles. Bad plum- bing and parking lot problems plagued the stadium into a late season debut. The baseball world seemed normal with the usual contract argument, disputes over synthetic infields, etc. But the season began with the noticeable dif- ference. The Washington Senators had become the Texas Rangers. The Senator franchise was moved to Arlington under the stiupulation that Turnpike Stadium would be enlarged, The demand was met, and Dallas-Fort Worth finally got its first taste of big time baseball, under manager Ted Williams. F V 1. 'K 0 2231. ' W --W' F 313 The influence of politics and politicians pewaded 1972, as the busing controversy .helped to shape the election confrontation of November. Democrat George Wallace won the Florida primary with an emphatic stand against compulsory busing. A wide- open, free-swinging battle was revealed in the scramble for the Democratic party nomination. Senator Edmund Muskie tri- umphed in the New Hampshire and Illi- nois primaries, but a nationwide survey es- tablished Senator Hubert Humphrey as the leading choice for the nomination. The campaign within the Republican party in- dicated no concrete competition for Presi- dent Richard Nixon. His trip to China in February, 1972 augmented his election ap- peal by appeasing the voters with his for- eign policy stand. Texas political activities unfurled in 1972 with the stock fraud scandal. House Speaker Gus Mutscher was convicted of bribery charges and received a five-year probated sentence along with Rep. Tommy Shannon, and speaker's aide Rush McGinty. Mutscher later resigned as Speaker of the House. Many of the candi- dates seeking state offices faced implica- tions from opponents and the voting pub- lic of involvement in the scandal. Throughout the trial Governor Preston Smith and Lt. Govemor Ben Barnes, both seeking the governor's office, faced in- nuendos of entanglement in the stock fraud case. An uncommon gubernatorial candidate was Frances Farenthold, who has been referred to as one of the best qualified candidates, but probably will not be elected because she is a woman. Re- form in politics was the main desire of Texas resident voters. I I s V A V 1 ,aw , L I , W -WL v F 4 x On the religious scene, the Jesus Freak Move- ment, specifically the Children of God, rapidly spread to the young generation in Dallas. At the same time traditional forms of evangelizing were observed by young and old alike. The Billy Graham Crusade visited the newly completed Texas Stadium as one of the highlights of 1971. With the assistance of Dallas area churches and religious organizations, the Crusade was well attended and quite successful. Compulsory busing, the controversial issue ar- gued throughout the United States, reached Dallas in 1971. Forced desegregation in the Dallas school district resulted in numerous problems, including the white flight upon its initiation and continual strife within the schools themselves among black and white students. The sight of students descend- ing from Dallas Transit buses, used to transport students from homes to school, became quite famil- iar to area Dallasites. The fight for a cleaner, environmentally-safe soci- ety continued with renewed strength in the All- American city during 1971-1972. For example, a campaign launched by ABCD worked toward a more beautiful Dallas. A Federal report, revealing that high anti-pollution costs would be. the death of small businesses, cause recession, and add to the high unemployment rate, momentarily stifled the ecology-minded. But new ideas were approached and immediate' solutions sought. i. 0 . 4,6 ,Wg ww .QQ-f J J? ! Q04 Q0 f-2? 4656 C' 'Zn 6 . 052 jf Therefore be at peace with Goal whatever you conceive Him to be, ana' whatever your labors ana' aspirations, in the noisy confusion of lute keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautjul worlaf Be careful. Strive to be happy. - Unknown f 1 4 P 1 r A x 319 Acknowledgements Thanks to: Mrs. Cindi Wynne, Mr. Bill Blaydes, Mr. Pat Klein, Mr. A. R. Hodges, Mrs. Melva Blackburn, Mr. Jerry Green, Mr. Jerry Hunt, Christie Cald- well, Michael Sterlacci, Dan Gealy, Terry Stanford, Wiley Williams, Suzie Strick- enberger, Danny Grogan, Minda Goldsmith, the FANG staff, Ricky Floyd, Mr. Walter Robertson, the DALLAS MORNING NEWS, and Mrs. Mitchell's Sixth Period Class. 4 Q . 'aiu ki, . ,, , .A X 1 EF 1 -1 N, A E . X2 , r ,ix M ,,: X, . K? all Q3 . 5 A . , fs L1 ,. ,hi VI A 33 .L 'A i v '. L 4 ,i L E 5 1 r 1 i 1 4