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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1974 volume:

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Ji.iaar ' apflia aaiaaaaariitaaaiaaarai I ' ' ■Ji aatjaat-iaaaaaaaaBiat;tl I .-•I laaaiiNtiriaiiuniiaai I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaii. ......... BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaiaaaaaaBaaBBiai B ' ' ' ' l ' ' ia ■ ■■■■■■■■■■•■••■■•■■•■•■■■■I liliB BBIILBb ' - ■k aiak aak ' . - n ' ! f it- y] tH M We are seeking new promises, hunfing new dreams, Searching fhrough words ihaf are nof whaf fhey seem, Turning fo friendship when life gets us down. Living on laughter, the hearl-warming sound. ¥ - m ■. ' P ' Qcope Otienfafion begins ' 73-74 year l ■ L 1 4 ' uf n« mm W I 1 ABOVE LEFT: In his opening address during Sophomore Orientation, Sophomore Principal Mr. Ogg encourages newcomers to have pride in being Wildcats. ABOVE RIGHT; Sopho- mores listen intently to Bob Callaway in their first meeting at LH. BELOW LEFT: Cheerleaders huddle in preparation for the Wildcat Spellout os a personal greeting to the sophomores. BELOW RIGHT: After the little kids exclaims Big Kid Marta Hunt to a fellow Big Kid Mark McCullough at Sophomore Orientation. 18 Tutots assist Rhoads ' students ABOVE: Lisa Gerling and her tutoring partner leorn the basics of science together, BELOW LEFT: Brooke Jamieson reads aloud to her tutoring port- ner, who listens quietly hoping for onother piece of Valentine candy. BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Bilton and Lee Heister enjoy their dance as well as their dance partners at the tutoring Christmas party. 19 VR — ' The QhowMust Go On ' vki . ' • ' ' 20 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE lEFT: Wendy Jackson, Nikki Frantz, and Becky Bristow charm the audi- ence with their rendition of Wedding Song. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Welcoming the VR audience, Tom Sleeper performs his Master of Ceremonies ' duties. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Adding special talent to VR, Sherri Turner does a modern jazz interpretation to Don ' t Rain on My Parade. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Mojorette Julie Fischer twirls to Superstar in the pre- Homecoming show. ABOVE LEFT: For What It ' s Worth is Vicky Lister ' s message in song to the VR audience. ABOVE RIGHT: A surprise visit from a friend of Euell Gibbons, alias Gere Crouch, is cut short when nature ' s call beckons him. BELOW LEFT: Cathy Crites strikes a pose to the theme from The Men during the officer routine. BELOW RIGHT: Gregg Goebel and Jeff Sloot harmonize to To Each His Own. 21 LEFT: Mary Strieker chooses There ' s Got To Be a Morning After for her second year in a VR show. RIGHT: Joyne Borger ' s legs and Lorry Hughey ' s body moke o spectacular frog os they swim to Joy To The World. BELOW: The Stage Band, the backbone of the show, entertains the attentive crowd. 22 ABOVE: Amy Harrell ond Jay Sloat sing their own arrangement of Born Free and I Wont To Be Free. LEFT: Accompanying himself on the guitar, David Oliver sings Gospel Changes. RIGHT: In o Diolex Knife demonstration, Greg White contributes his humor to one of the many VR comedy skits. 23 ; 5S- ' - ■■ ; ' . f i ABOVE LEFT: Kung Fool, Alan King, laughs at the chance to challenge a western dude, David Brown. ABOVE RIGHT: Footboll Sweetheart, Bev Sandford, is escorted by Ricky Marr during VR ' s presentotion of Homecoming Queen nominees. BELOW LEFT: Concentrating on his piano performance, multi-talented. Jay Sloat, makes music at VR. 24 LEFT: Scott Sullivan takes a cue from backstage during a panicky moment as the sound equipment tails at Varsity Revue ' s opening night. RIGHT: Shimmering in the dimmed lights, Wendy Jackson moves an appreciative crowd with For Free. BELOW LEFT: During another VR skit, on anxious mother, Jeanne Odum, tries desperately to get MC Tom Sleeper to oudition her. BELOW RIGHT: Expressive on sax, Susie Stimson joins her fellow stage band members in one of their many numbers. 25 September 14 September 2 1 October 5 (H) October 12 October 19 November 9 November 16 TS i ' Sophomores Band Seniors most people most spirit best decorations Drill Team Seniors Seniors most spirit longest chain largest bomb Spirit Team most spirit attii 26 Wildcat pep tallies boost spirit ji. _:Asr « k OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Cheerleaders toke a break as they huddle to discuss the next cheer. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Although not always pocked with people, LH pep rallies ore packed with spirit. ABOVE: The Alma Mater brings mixed emo- tions during the final pep rally. LEFT: Wolle Adams bocks up Varsity players as she shouts Onward to Victoryl RIGHT: Presenting their colors, the Spirit Team ' s cord routine adds variety to LH pep rallies. 27 Ptesenfing LHHS ' Qhowdown ' 73 ' « V i -r ; me PR! HESTER ' COMING DUCHESS }HERIE DUREN ■ - ' . 4 «.♦ ' 0 HOMECOMING QUEEN AMBER BABAA ABOVE: Homecoming Nominees are Amy Harrell, Student Council; Rhonda Norris, Sopho- more Closs; Julie Erck, Drill Team; Bev Sanford, Football Sweetheart; Jo Stanford, Senior Class; Sheila McNeil, Sophomore Class; Susie Stimson, Band; Lindy Brown, Choir; and Wolle Adams, Junior Closs. Not Pictured are Debra Allen, Senior Class; Kim Williams, Jun- ior Class; and Donna Giddings, Spirit Team. BELOW LEFT: What would LH pep rallies be without the spirit displayed in Homecoming signs? BELOW RIGHT: Sparky ' s Magic Echo provides the music for the Homecoming dance, celebrating the victory over Paris. 29 ■issiexcsssstsss ABOVE: On the spot photographic coverage catches an armed robbery in action in the bool store. LEFT; Tradition is upheld as the band takes its annual walk through the halls. RIGHT: Seniors earn the spirit stick for their unequaled Homecoming decorations. ♦iUj 30 ABOVE LEFT: Western Day best dressed winners are Rebekah Green, Ricky Smith, Maria Gutierrez, Leonard Pickel, Diane Henke, and Danny Tips. ABOVE RIGHT: Out in full force, the Seniors enjoy themselves at the Homecoming pep roily. 31 ABOVE: Displaying true cheerleading talent, Larry Hughey performs in the air. LEFT: Drill Team members solemnly recite the Pledge of Allegiance before the pep rally gets under way. RIGHT: Kim Hester stretches to he r fullest height to shout Go. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Everything, including streamers, balloons, signs and people, is captured in one view of the Homecoming pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Signs and banners typ- ify LH pep rallies. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Experiencing doldrums and butterflies, cowboy varsity players look forward to the big game. 32 f ' HANGERS SAY- ALL THf STATE SAY- G J. 33 34 45 ! Lj?- S | ' ,4?,l8 927 4. fl6f85 ' ?56iCr 0. V . BjH ' Varsity Roster 1 2 Wilson, Brad 1 4 Dunlevie, Bruce 1 8 Maxfield, Buddy 20 Clasen, Randy 22 Gerber, Phillip 24 Purnell, Brooks 27 Box, Steve 30 Luther, Mike 32 Royer, John jM 33 Liggit, Jim 35 Fuller, Mitchell 40 Morr, Rick 42 Burleson, Blake 44 Fulghum, Columbus 48 Roberts, Eddy 53 Phillips, Jeff 55 Spradly, Mark 56 Payne, David 60 Martin, John 62 Magruder, Larry 63 Caldwell, Brad 64 Sherman, Bobby 65 Carrio, Tim 66 Teter, Kevin 70 Jensen, Lynn 72 Flores, Tim 73 Irish, Robert 74 Paquett, Joe 75 Harris, Fred 77 Conway, Jim 78 Stucker, Jeff 80 Briggs, Ken 82 Marshall, Eric 83 Russell, Charles 84 Dunn, Garry 85 Funk, Steve 86 Hunt, David 87 Wilson, Mark 88 Morrow, John r Wildcaf Schedule LH 7 21 W. T. White LH 19 6 Tyler Lee LH IS 14 Highland Park LH 7 6 Paris LH 7 12 Qherman LH 17 Richardson LH 7 28 Piano LH 14 Denison LH 8 Greenville LH 31 8 J. J. Pearce COACHES left to Right — First Row: Jerry Wells Joe Bob Johnson Jacky Russell Jay Higgins Second Row: Bill Garner Bill Georges Sam Austin Tommy Wade Jim Caldwell 35 Throughout the heartbreaks of undeserved losses, the 1973 Wildcat squad suffered one pre-season and four district set-backs, along with five convincing wins to end the season with an even 5-5 mark. Hard work, determination, team effort, and desire were all evident in each game played, and while the record may not have indicated so, the Varsity squad could be proud of their efforts and accomplishments by knowing they did the best they could. Kicking off the season, the ' Cats came up against a very strong W. T. White team and consequently accepted their first loss by a score of 2 1 -7. The Wildcats took a 7-6 halftime lead, but a sagging defense permitted Longhorn touchdowns in the remaining two quarters. This game, as were all pre-season contests, acted primar- ily as a learning experience to get in practice before District Competition. The second pre-season game brought in the Tyler Lee Raiders along with a Lake Highlands victory. Sporting a defense which held the Raiders to only 6 points, and an explosive offense which broke a 6-6 halftime tie, the Highlanders took the second-half lead with touchdowns by Phillip Gerber and Jim Liggit to come out on top by a tally of 1 9-6. Perhaps the finest Varsity performance of the ' 73 season, the highly respected Highland Park fell in front of a home crowd in the second ' Cat victory. Excitement surged through the spectators as the opposing teams fought for the lead, but when the smoke lifted, the two Steve Box touchdowns coupled with a successful point after touchdown and a brilliant two point conversion pass from Buddy Maxfield to Phillip Gerber proved to be the winning combination with a 15-14 victory over the previously undefeated Scotties. Homecoming sparked the charged-up Wildcats to a narrow 7-6 win over Paris, in the first district competition game. Hard running by workhorse Steve Box and Jim Liggit kept olive the first posses- sion of the game, resulting in the only score by the ' Cots all night. As the night wore on, it became evident that a defensive battle between the two teams would prove to decide the outcome. At the sound of the final gun; however, the defense had held strong, bot- tling up the Paris offense and holding onto a slim 7-6 lead. When the Wildcats took their string of three victories to Sher- man, the Bearcats abruptly took over and came up with a 1 2-7 rout over the injured Lake Highlands team. After the loss, Richardson appeared as the next formidable opponent and proved their mettle as the traditional rival threw up a defense which kept the helpless Wildcats scoreless in a 1 7-0 shut-out. One week later, a Piano homecoming night proved to be the third defeat in a row by a score of 28-7, knocking the Wildcats out of district competition for first place, and dealing the fourth loss of the season. The remaining three games seemed anticlimatic. With no chance for a standing in district, the ' Cats managed to hold Denison point- less with a 1 4-0 victory, suffer their second shut-out in the hands of Greenville and wrap-up the season on an upnote by overcoming the Peorce Mustangs 31-8. Preseason yields 2- 1 tecotd S! -:% f ■ • V OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Punt return specialist Brod Wil- son (1 2} races up the field after receiving a W. T. White kick, in the Cats 21-7 loss. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Senior Buddy Maxfield (18) looks over the Long- horn defense in the season opener against W. T. White. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Junior Steve Box (27) cuts back as he races into open field against Highland Park. ABOVE LEFT: Lake Highlands takes a reverent time- out follov ing the ' Cats victory over the Tyler Lee Raiders. ABOVE: Quarterback Buddy Maxfield (18) hands off to toilback Steve Box (87) during the 15-14 upset of High- land Pork. LEFT: Phillip Gerber (22) sweeps wide as Kevin Teter (65) and David Hunt (86) clear the way. BELOW LEFT: A Highland Pork lineman wrestles Phillip Gerber (22) to the turf. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Rondy Closen (20) booms a kickoff away following an LH touchdown. Cats take Paris, sink in Gherman RIGHT: Jim Liggit (33) bolts outside into open field after taking a handoff from quarterbock Buddy Max- field (18). BELOW; Senior Jofin Morrow (88) punts ttie ball away as the game official looks on with a wary eye. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tailback Steve Box (27) ducks his heod as he prepares for a collision with the Paris defense in the LH 7-6 victory. LOWER RIGHT: David Hunt (86) gets set to charge off the line of scrimmage as he listens to the offensive signols. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Mark Wilson ' s mud- stained face tells the story as Lake Highlands drop- ped its first district game 1 2-7 in a torrential downp- our at Sherman. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Senior quarterback Buddy Maxfield (18) drops back to pass behind the blocking of Phillip Gerber (22) and Jim Liggit (33) during the LH-Sherman contest. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Cold and wet, the LH defense huddles together in a valiant effort to stop the Sherman Bearcats at Sherman. H tttfi l Haot . nm j M P ' iHr M mm w i « mrn - i£  ■m Be? rU- W J r ■ ' -■V ' 7 ;. .-- ABOVEt Mike Luther (30) drops bock to block during an LH extra point attempt against Piano. RIGHT; Senior Larry Magrudor (62) is assisted off the field by coach Jacky Russell and trainer Jay Higgins during the 1 7-0 loss to Richardson. BELOW: Lineman Joe Poquett looks on os the Wildcats battle Richardson. BELOW RIGHT: Help arrives on all sides as Wildcat ace Tim Carrio (66) puts the clamps on a deter- mined Piano Wildcat. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Jim Liggit (33) attempts to bring down a Denison Yellow Jacket as Ken Briggs (80) rushes in to assist. The ' Cats defected the Jackets 1 4-0. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Junior tailback Steve Box (27) prepares to meet head on with a Denison lineman. OPPOSITE PAGE MID- DLE LEFT: Defensive co-captoins Rick Morr (40) and Tim Carrio (66) attentively watch the LH offense at work. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE RIGHT: Phillip Gerber (22) stiff-arms a Yellow Jacket cornerback. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: John Martin (mid- dle) leads the way for a wildcat runner. 40 LH dfops 2, shuts out Denison OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Steve Box (82) cuts bock behind the blocking of Jeff Phillips (53) during the Wildcots 8-0 loss to Greenville. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Luther clamps down on a Greenville runner causing a fumble. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: The Lake Highlands defense shoves back o Greenville ball carrier for short yard- oge. MIDDLE: Quarterback Buddy Maxfield ( 1 8) drills o pass to strong end David Hunt (86) for o sizable gain. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: A strong Greenville rush floods Buddy Maxfield (1 8) as he quickly sets up to poss. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Steve Box (82) rips through a monstrous hole in the Greenville line for o big first down. LEFT; John Royer (32) holds for a Lorry Mogruder (62) extra point attempt in the 31-8 Morrow (88) upends o Mustong receiver while Mike victory over the hapless Pearc Luther (30) and Ricky Morr (40) rush to assist. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Phillips (53) leads Steve Box (27) outside during the J. J. Pearce game. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mike Luther (30) rumbles for o 22 yard gain offer taking a hondoff from Kevin Longtey (20). ? ' - .. ' l llf f B 1 M -.isear — m ssr .,ap- ■ ' ■ jrLLr V- - ' 43 LH 21 8 W. T. White LH 42 6 Qouih Garland LH 19 Hillcresi LH 40 14 Jesuit LH 13 6 J. J. Pearce LH 8 34 Richardson LH 20 12 Piano LH 34 12 Denison LH 22 6 Byran Adams LH e J. J. Pearce Combining a strong defense with an explosive offense which rolled up on amazing 285 points in 10 games, the Junior Varsity team took command of their district opponents and found them- selves in the number one spotlight. Even with the loss of several key members to the Varsity team, the J-V managed to stay afloat sport- ing a 9-1 record. Beginning the season by knocking off W. T. White and South Garland, the ' Cats systematically defeated each team until running head-on Into hard-hitting Richardson. The Eagles kept Lake Highlands scoreless until late in the first half when they scored their only touchdown, saving a shut-out. The sole defeat did not keep their enthusiasm down, and the Junior Varsity wrapped up the rest of the season by overcoming the remaining four contenders. The last game of the season showed the true caliber of the defen- sive squad, as the only touchdown resulted from a fierce rush of the front line, which blocked a Pearce punt. This enabled Alan Nolan to pick up the free bail and score the final T.D. of the year. V ith this last victory, the Junior Varsity sewed-up the district title and presented Coach Jim Caldwell and Lake Highlands High School with the first place trophy. Junior Vatsity Roster 1 2 Lancaster, Derek 14 Corneal, David 1 8 Smith, Mark 21 Anderson, Bill 24 McJunkin, Brad 30 Fuller, Mitchell 32 Dees, Jim 33 Forsyth, Kevin 40 Chancey, Keith 42 Noland, Allen 44 Fulghum, Columbus 50 Hughes, Richard 55 Flores, Tim 62 Florence, Sam 63 Caldwell, Brad 64 Russell, Charles 66 Zimmerman, Tom 73 Campbell, Scott 74 Jensen, Lynn 75 Boyette, Steve 77 Wange, Russell 78 Gillmore, Donald 83 Tolson, Tommy 85 Dunn, Gary 87 Griffin, Mere! 44 JV ends season with 9- 1 showing LEFT: David Corneal (14) blasts through the Pearce line in on attempt to block the punt. The Lake Highlands JV nipped the Mustangs, 6-0. ABOVE: The Wildcat defense huddles during a rainsoaked game. BELOW LEFT; Sophomore Derek Lon- caster ( 1 2) calls signals as the Wildcat linemen get set to charge off the line of scrim- mage. BELOW: Jim Dees (32) and Charles Russell (64) take o breather as they watch their JV teammates get set for o big third down ploy. 45 B-Team fops distticf with 9-0- f B ' TeamRosfet MMcCuistion, Scott 62 Najera, Richard 17 Longley, Kevin 64 Mullarkey, Bobby 1 9 Terrell, Greg 65 Dickson, Preston 20 Underwood, Kip 66 Brown, Ronnie 21 Hamrick, Doyle 67 Conner, John 32 Hibner, Rod 72 Baker, Brad 35 Watson, Toby 75 Bevers, Scott 39 Westmoreland, Matt 76 Mooney, Tom 41 Foster, Greg 77 Culberson, Randy 44 McLane, Joe 78 Tubbs, Alan 45 Gist, Craig 80 Snow, Doug 47Mullins,Mike 82 Kroll, Jeff 48 Casey, Wade 83 Morgan, Don 49 Mogourik, Steve 84 Hargrove, David 50 Noel, Keith 85 Scott, Paul 53 Conway, Steve 86 Geldert, Doug 55 Flores, Steve 89 Falls, John 60 Bradley, Larry ITT V LH 12 W. T. White LH 24 Highland Park s ' ■ 28 South Garland JP LH 26 12 Paris l« 12 7 Sherman LH 6 6 Richardson LH 21 Piano LH 14 7 Denison LH LH 22 48 15 6 Greenville J J. J. Pear ' ' %■ w- ' - 46 Lake Highlands B-Team, under the capable leadership of coaches Bill Garner and Jerry Wells, streaked over all contenders in the district race to capture the first place crown. The Sophomore team started the season with three shut-outs before letting up and allowing Paris 12 points, still a losing margin. After rolling over Sherman, the only game keeping the team from a perfect season was the 6-6 tie with Richardson. The minor setback did not phase the B-Team as they played their finest game against Greenville, presenting them with their first loss since eighth grade. The remain- ing team proved to be no obstacle as the B-Team soundly put the Mustangs to rest in a 48-6 bruising and proudly brought home the district title. UPPER LEFT: Sophomore guard Preston Dickson (65) fires off fhe line in on attempt to block his Denrson opponent. The LH B-Teom defeated fhe Yellow Jacket B-Team, M-7. UPPER RIGHT: Greg Terrell (1 9) attempts to boot an extra point over the outstretched arms of the Richardson Eagles. The young Wildcats tied the Eagles 6-6. MIDDLE LEFT: Linebocker Toby Watson (35) readies himself for the Denison offen- sive charge. ABOVE: The B-Team offensive line blasts out to open up a hole in the Greenville defense. LEFT: A Denison ball carrier drops the football as the sh-ong LH B-Team defeats the Yellow Jackets 1 4-7. 47 Busfet Brown heralds seasons ABOVE: Snoopy greets Spirit Team members and their dates as they arrive at the Student Center. ABOVE RIGHT, BELOW RIGHT, AND OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Spirit Teomers and their escorts take advantage of the roomy student center as they rock to the rhythm of Buster Brown. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: The leod singer of Buster Brown entertains the Spirit Team with music and feeling. 48 greetings fo fhe QpiHt Team 49 Dtill team tocks to ' Natural Soul ' 50 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LER: Walle Adams, Scort Jones, and Brad Wilson happily accept Christ- mas goodies from Mrs. Benson. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Julie Erck, ossisted by Sharon Hibner, hands out the annual gog gifts to Drill Team members. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Sw:nging to the sounds of Notural Soul, Diane Henke and Greg Marker enjoy a little bit of Christmas. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Kim Hester is hysterical as she receives a Ploygirl Mog- ozine as her gag gift. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Kotha Black waits for o quiet moment on the dance floor to catch a coy couple. ABOVE RIGHT: Denise Garrett and John Royer sit quietly while on a short break from the donee floor. LEFT: Natural Soul ' provides the long awaited entertainment for HighlandeHes, Cheerleaders, and their dates. RIGHT: The Drill Team Christmas Dance rocks with rhythm under the mistletoe. 51 Red Masque presents Gaslighf II 52 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Kerry Cole is in o state of fury as she realizes that her hus- band, Marty Bishop, is o murderer and is trying to drive her insane. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Marty Bishop tries to dispose of his wife, Kerry Cole, when he learns she knows too muchi OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Cory Waterman, as a flustered Eliz- abeth, promptly answers her master ' s coll to guide Mrs. Manningham to her room. LEFT: Stepping out of her usual duties as o servant, Melonie Magruder as Noncy, reaches for o kiss from Mr. Manningham, RIGHT: Jack Manningham searches his private drawer as he suspects his wife of disturbing its secret contents. BELOW: Congratulations from fel- low cast members are shouted backstage as the curtain falls. 53 54 K Va rsity Roster 1 1 Lind, Chris 1 3 Vernon, David 21 Whitley, Lafayette 23 Wilson, Richard 25 Atwood, Eddie 33 Jones, Tim 41 Goode, Buddy 43 Malanaphy, Mickey 45 Dunlevie, Bruce 51 Lewis, Marion 53 Hornburg, Rick 55 Sperring, Jim LH 75 LH 60 LH 65 LH 69 LH 68 LH 80 LH 75 LH 64 LH 44 LH 72 LH 62 LH 62 LH 67 LH 71 64 Paris 62 Qherman 74 Richardson 67 Piano 51 Denison 78 Oreenville 72 Peatce 58 Paris 6 1 Qherman 77 Richardson 82 Piano . . 54 Denison -T! 84 Oreenville 78 Pearce Beginning the 73-74 basketball season under the guidance of Coach Jerry Wade, the Wildcats challenged their pre-season com- petition in tournaments such as the Dr. Pepper Tournament and the Arlington Classic, gaining much needed practice for the season ahead. Starting district competition with a convincing 75-64 win over Paris, the Roundballers lost their next two against Sherman and Richardson before starting their five game winning streak by defeating Piano, Denison, Greenville, Pearce and Paris. During this streak, three of the five games were decided by three or less points providing for some very exciting action. But as the season wore on, the Cats seemed to wear out, dropping five out of their remaining six gomes to even their record at 7-7 and losing sight of any play- off hopes which seemed so close at mid-season. 55 ABOVE: Jim Sperring (54) outjumps the Sherman center for the opening tip-off. RIGHT: Senior Eddie Atwood (25) draws double coverage in the final moments of the Wildcats 62-54 victory gome over Denison. BELOW; Mickey Manalanophy (42) uses his height of 6 ' 6 to put the ball over the hands of a Peorce guard. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Rick Hornburg droves a foul from a Pearce defender in the act of shooting two. 56 Qhetman ends LH sffeak of five UPPER LER: Senior Jim Sperring (54) positions himself before the foul line in the Bearcat Gym in Sherman. UPPER RIGHT: Preporing himself for the free throw. Junior Chris Lind (10) concentrotes on the basket. LEFT: Morion Lewis (50) places a jump shot over a teammate ' s head for two points. ABOVE: Eddie Atwood (25) searches for an open man, but Bruce Dunlevie (45) stands sandwiched between two Paris defenders. S7 TOP LEFT: Leaping Wildcat Jim Sperring (54) towers above his Denison defender for a two point bucket. TOP MIDDLE: Under pressure, Marion Lewis (51) stretches for a rebound. TOP RIGHT: Senior Rick Hornburg (53) takes a set shot from the lane. ABOVE: Leading everyone. Junior Bruce Dunlevie (45) makes a fast break from the field to sink a lay- up. RIGHT: The scoreboard tells the story of the Paris game. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: David Vernon (12) tosses a long outside shot. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP MIDDLE: Bruce Dunlevie (45) watches the boll soil out of bounds amid three Paris opponents. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Marion Lewis (51) hustles down court in the LH-Denison game which the Cats took, 62-54. OPPOSITE PAGE BOHOM LEFT: Battling two Denison players, Jim Sperring {55) looks for the rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE; Slowing the pace, Chris Lind (1 1 ) gives the LH offense moments to set. OPPOSITE PAGE BOHOM RIGHT; Coach Wade gives pointers during a break in the LH-Pearce game. 58 Cats close season with even 7-7 60 z OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Suspended in mid-air, Marion Lewis (51) mai es a lay-up for on easy two points, OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT: Mickey Molanaphy (42) springs in on a rebound against Pearce. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: Senior Eddie Atwood (25) prepares to finesse his way past a close guarding Pearce Mustang. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Center Jim Sperring (55) stretches his 6 ' 6 frame above a Yellow Jacket to take the tip-off. ABOVE LEFT; Preparing to rip the ball from a Rich- ardson rival, Sperring attempts to steal a rebound. ABOVE: Junior Richard Wilson (23) lets go with o long outside shot from the sideline. LEFT: Chris Lind (11) keeps a Denison man at bay with wary man-to- man coverage. 61 B-Team marks season with 7-7 T LH 68 48 Paris LH 45 55 9berman LH 54 57 Richardson LH 57 54 Piano LH 62 74 Denison LH 70 63 Oreer)vill LH 57 43 Pearce LH 66 62 Paris LH 46 61 Sherman LH 59 50 Richardson LH SI Be Piano LH 57 34 Denison LH 64 66 Or erwIUe LH 53 67 Paaroe — ---vr 9i B tAK - Under the supervision of coach Jerry Wells,  he LH B-Team gave a sporotic showing throughout the season, seemingly never able to give consistent performances from game to game. But throughout ttie contradictory season. Wildcats Gibby Haynes, Mark Ondich, and Burt Burleson always gave their best to help in the Lake High- lands effort, and looked upon this year as a season of preparation for next year ' s competition. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Streoking around o Denison guard, Burt Burleson (11) shoots for doylight. LEFT: Steve Golding (25) scans the court during the LH — Denison game which the B-Teamers won, 57-34. ABOVE: Driving downcourt, Gibby Hones (33) sights o line to the basket. BELOW LEFT: Mark Ondich (34) Stretches to receive the Pearce opening tip-off. BELOW: Looming over o Pearce opponent, Judd Hamptonstoll (54) takes the opportunity to moke two points. ABOVE LEFT: Donna Yeoger and Joy Usrrey use rtie slacks of collected papers for an uncomfortable but necessary choir. ABOVE RIGHT: Tired and fioggord, paper drive bundlers rest their hands and bodies. RIGHT: Carloads of newspapers and magazines near the school as dreams of a fantastic Favorite ' s Boll appear to be coming true. 64 Paper Drive boosts SC treasury ABOVE: The poper mounts higher as classes combine their efforts. LEFT: An outdoor breeze cools Bob Calloway and Steve Conway after a strenuous collecting drive. ABOVE RIGHT: Aid- ing the successful paper drive, Mr. Wolf ' s second period class contributes 3300 pounds. 65 Fairmonf enhances Favoriies ' Ball ABOVE: The dance floor of the International Ballroom quickly attracts dancers as the beet goes on. BELOW LEFT: Caught in a coy moment. Chuck Feuer and Stacy Micarelli and a fellow couple converse over the evening ' s events. RIGHT: Susan Tuffley and Zack George move to the spectacular sound of Daniel. 66 Mt. and Miss LHH9 Bob Callaway Ambet Babaa 67 Most Likely to Quoceed Amy Hatrell Kevin McGinnis Seniot Favorites Susie SHmson Brooks Putnell 68 Juniot Favorites Kim Hesiet Brad Wilson Qophomote Favorites Sherie Duren Greg Terrell 69 ABOVE: Fairmont punch is a popular drink for thirsty dancers. ABOVE RIGHT: Stacy Micarelli saves the last dance for her favorite, Mr. Whitman. RIGHT: Proud parents anxiously await the announcement of the 1 974 Favorites. 70 ABOVE LEFT: Tom Baird, drummer for Daniel, looks to the lead guitorist for a downbeat. ABOVE RIGHT: MCs Bob Calloway and Amy Horrell ease the tense excitement of the eve- ning as they present LH Favorites. BELOW LEFT: Photographer Pat Klein poses a couple for a memorable Favorites portrait. BELOW RIGHT; Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. McVoy enjoy a relaxing moment as chaperones. 71 ABOVE LEFT: Brian Green, Terry Allen, and Steve Hebbler cheer on the struggling Key Clubbers. ABOVE RIGHT: Ed Zachary watches warily as Ricky Morr threatens to score. BELOW LEFT: Vivacious Key Club cheerleaders add humor and spark to the annual gome. BELOW RIGHT: Non-partial referee, Tom Whitman, motions to the players, directing them to their positions. 72 Facuify fHumphs ovet Key Club ABOVE LEFT: Do it, do it, alright, is the chant of Robert Humphrey in a pre-game cheer. ABOVE RIGHT: Referee Dennis Winborn instructs the faculty teom, as Charles Avont prepares to shoot a free throw. BELOW LEFT: John Royer takes o tough jump shot, adding two points to the Key Club score. BELOW RIGHT; Disgust is shown on Brent Womscott ' s face, as the score tips in favor of the faculty. 73 74 Boys Track Rostet J 1 St row T 2nd row John Falls Kevin Dawkins jf ■ Kim Terrell 9 Tom Tolson t Mitchell Fuller Grant Geoly - S. ' Show Wofford Kevin McGinnis T K ■ Joe McLane Buddy Maxfield Columbus Fulgham Brooks Pumell Bob Evond Steve Mogourik Reed Jones Scott McCuistion Burl Burleson Mike Mullins Phillip Gerber Aron Donnell 3rd row Brad Caldwell Buddy Parker 4lh row Don Hardin Doug Sanders Bloke Burleson Poul Scott Derek Loncoster Donnie Geldert Mork Culberson BobBognall Wade Cosey John Conway Bobby Mullorkey , Mark Wilson Doug Eric Scott Beavers Kevin Longley Greg Closy Rickey Chandler Dovid Rice Lafayette Whitley - The Lake Highlands boys track team motivated by Coach Jacky Russell participated in numerous track and field events throughout the ' 74 season. More notable accomplishments produced by LH tracksters are the record breaking 58 ' 2 shot put of Brooks Purnell, a second place in the LH Invitational, a third place finish in the dis- trict meet. Individual achievements, such as Blake Burleson ' s 14 ' n pole vault, which placed tenth in state, and Brooks Purnell ' s shot put and discus throw, which took eighth and tenth in state respectively. Regional Qualifiers included: Brooks Purnell in the shot put, Blake Burleson in the pole vault and Tommy Hardin in the mile run. 75 V LH places second af InvifaHonal OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Sophomore John Falls burns the cinders during the Lake Highlands Invitationol. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT; Bloke Burleson studies the bar before vaulting a neor record 14 ' . OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Tommy Tolson sets his gait during a long mile run. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Brooks Purnell receives a gold medal for this 58 ' 2 record breaking shot put. LEFT; Sprinter Paul Scott slows up after competing in the 220 yard dosh, ABOVE: Pole vaulter Grant Gealy opprooches his jump to take 3rd place at the LH Invitational meet. BELOW LEFT; Kevin McGinnis and Tom Hardin spring into the mile competition in which they placed fifth and first respectively. BELOW: Don Geldert stroins over the 4th barrier reaping 3rd in the 1 20 yard high hurdles. .. I ! f ' ilE::i- :l {., J= — . v.? Gitls hack sweeps distticf meet The 1973-74 girls track team rewrote Lake Highlands ' record book by breakmg every previous year ' s team performance. Directed by Miss Martha Corona, outstanding mennbers gathered awards in such connpetition as the Regional meet where the speed- sters overran their neorest competitor by 85 points. The LH Invita- tional meet found the girls in an overall second ploce taking four individual medals and two first placings with special recognition going to Becky McClenny for her quarter mile time of 58.9. Earlier in the year, the Richardson Invitational gave three first place tro- phies to the 440, 880 and mile relay team. Winding up the season ot the State meet in Austin, Eunice Flanigan took 3rd with a triple jump of 37 ' ' ? , Becky McClenny took 4th in the 220 yard dash ond the 440 relay teom received 5th. Records faoofd Brtakmr VhtOray funic FItnlgan MoChnny r lOrty Ii0cord h ■ Jtin l 4n Iffxtmrhl Btaiy MoCknny Cunk  Flantgan 40.9 l:4f}9 4.20.8 37 2 17 OH ' 07 r Girls Track Roster Itlrow Tammy Thomof Pott Walli r Bfcndo Ellt lyn ZobofiiK Sharon Lindi«y Jennie Fom wo Goy Gray Rhonda Fitchl Jonice Edwordt 2r row Sheiio McNeil Patti Dibble Owendo Borrett Tomi Ricks Joni Brewer Vicki AAullint •ecliy AAcClenny Oenite Lowi DebbiOovit Tina Gfoy 3rd row fAtu Mortho Corono Kolhy Ptjrneil Sltorlo Worren Eunicr Flonigon Tomi Inne Deniip Peonon Befty Biicol Robbie Brown Kelly M,cw«tt Joon Um|i|j l )nn Frltmnn (fng 78 TOP LEFT: Wifh the tape of victory around her waist, Tina Gray takes first place with a new school record of n.2 in the 100 yard dash. TOP RIGHT: Becky McClenny and Eunice Flanigan admire the medals earned for their first and third place finishes in the 220 yard dash. FAR LEFT: Senior Joni Brewer leaps to her third place finish in the triple jump with a 34 ' 4 ' 2 stretch. ABOVE: Denise Pearson ' s regional jump of 4 ' 10 is good enough for a well earned fourth place. LEFT: Junior Becky McClenny rounds the final turn of the 220 toward her first place medal. 79 LH wtestlets reign undefeated LH 58 9 Mac Arthur LH 54 12 Richardson LH 28 23 S . Marks LH 52 8 Bishop Lynch LH 45 13 Tex. School for the Blin d LH 54 12 W. T. White LH 59 5 Pea rce LH 57 9 L.D . Anderson LH 56 8 Piano LH 66 Van Alstyne LH 54 6 Piano LH 51 6 Pearce LH 57 9 L. D. Anderson LH 52 6 IV. T. White LH 29 29 R.L . Turner 4. ! 1 St Row Tyree, David Schwolls, Jim White, Gary Barnett, Gary Kidd, Loney Denmon, Jerrel Kipcak, Dick Haggerty, Ken Bothe, Richard Magruder, Larry Robertson, Rick ■ ' sA 2nd Row Marker, Greg Schmidt, Peter Peters, Joe Hunt, John Martin, John Irish, Robert Liggit, Jim Dietz, Bruce Snow, Doug Smith, Richard Terrell, Greg 3rd Row Norton, James Zieler, Bob Bronnon, Robert James, Kelly McCord, Brian Denmon, Willie Jaccer, Gabe Smith, Steve Manager: Greg Young Statistician: David Dacus m 80 The 72-7A Wildcat Wrestling team under the supervision of Coach Robert Harris, produced the team ' s finest record by remain- ing undefeated throughout the dual meet season. Starting in December after their annuo! Christmas tree sale, the Grapplers entered District competition, knocking each opponent out of con- tention. High points of the season included the 66-0 shutout of Van Alstine and the come from behind tie against R. L. Turner which enabled LH to claim possession of the District title. Along with the regular dual meets, the Wrestlers participated in four tournaments, the LH Invitational, R. L. Turner Tournament, Houston Spring Hi gh Tournament, and the Texas North Central Wrestling Conference in which they placed 2nd, 3rd, 1 st, and 3rd respectively. m .pif y j-_ TOP LEFT: David Tyree performs a shooting toke down against a Piano Wildcot. TOP RIGHT: Escoping from his Armillio High opponent, Rick Robertson com- petes at State meet. MIDDLE: Senior John Martin attempts to turn a Plono heavyweight supporting the LH 56-8 rout. ABOVE LEFT; Kelly Jomes completes a takedown in district competition. ABOVE: Ion Kidd subdues his opponent with a half-nelson before goln- ing his pin. LEFT; Jim Liggit executes o near-fall on his man. 81 Maimer) bmise disHcf with 14-0-1 •a 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Senior heavy weight John Martin takes the decision helping LH shut-out Van Alsfyne 66-0. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Lonnie Kidd is given the victory in the State meet ot Richland College. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: John Martin gains points overpowering his man in the dual meet against Van Alstyne. TOP: Lon Kidd takes advontage of his superior position while trying to pin his W. T. White opponent. MIDDLE LEFT: Gabe Jaccer lifts his man off the mot dur- ing the Von Alstyne meet. ABOVE: Junior Rick Robertson makes use of his favorite hold to defeat his opponent at the State meet. LEFT: Gory White forcefully attempts to turn his R. L. Turner opponent. 83 ABOVE: Senior Miles Holder anxiously watches the ball dur- ing a tense LH-Plcno game. RIGHT: Fullback Jeff Rooney challenges his opposition after passing down field. BELOW: Exhibiting perfect ball control, Tom James prepares to ploce a shot on the Piano goaltender. BELOW RIGHT: Halfback Pete Balda displays the skill which earned him All Conference ranking. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Senior halfback Tom Jomes wards off a defender while passing to a teammate. Enthusiasm sparks soccer season tv. Soccer Rosteir 1 St row Jeff Cherry Jeff Rooney Joe Thompson David Stitt Rondy Durbin 2nd row Mark Weesner Chris Bell Jock Stregelmor Tom Jomes Phil Brockett Torrey Robinson 3rd row Pete Bolda Gene Lenz Brian Wilson Craig Bornett Charles Crimmins Tim Brown Not pictured: Miles Holder, Andy Turek, Sam Horance The 1 973-74 year marked the first season of soccer as a school sponsored sports program at Lake Highlands. After previous years of being an after school recreational organization, the team, coached by Robert O. Harris, proved its merit throughout the sea- son by devoting all of its effort and determination to each game played. One of the season ' s highlights came when halfback Peter Balda was named All Conference, bringing the finest recognition to Lake Highlands and its soccer squad. 85 Remembering When. fhe QpHng ABOVE lEFT Bob Neol, Kim Terrell, Glenn GarreH. and larry Hughey oj Itie Beach Boyj, entertain the wild eyed beoch girlj ABOVE RIGHT: Cathy Crilet introduce! captain Julie Erck in her final dance as o Highlandette. RIGHT: Stage Band saxophone special- ist, Wes Neese, is spotlighted in a solo number. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Joan Shushok, Ann Correll, and Valerie Dickey ore creatures from Venus in a routine to The Girls from Venus. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Stone ond Cindy Cole- man OS the lion and Dorothy greet the audience as they ore off to see the Wuord of Oi OPPOSITE PAGE BElOV( LEFT The Beach Boys reol ly give Den- ise Pearson o thrill OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Oeniie Garrett rwiits to a lively Beach Boys number 86 9how telives favoHte memories 87 M ABOVt lErti Coploin Jwit Erck giv«t o lo l talut to h«f mamorobl y or at o Highland«n« m h«r tolo ' look ol thai Girl 8f lOW lEFT; Vicki Mullint turn« bock • hondt o( lim« in o du«t ball«l v irti Sharon Hibncr 8CIOW RIGHT Kim T«rr ll, lh« Riddlcr, and Joyn Borgaf, • Jok«r, try to boHU lfl« Oynomtc Duo 88 ABOVE RIGHT: Brendo Brock, Patty Tiffin, Terry Sands, and Walle Adams sing their troubles at Camp Gra- nado home to Mama ond Popa. ABOVE LEFT: Stage Band director, Tom Sleeper conducts the Stage Band for the Senior Girls ' number. LEFT: Sophisticated Solly, Bev Sandford, gives past fashion insights to the Drill Team Spring Show oudience. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Hughey and Glenn Garrett, as Batman ond Robin, streak down the aisle to prevent the crime happening on stoge. 89 3. 000 carnations welcome QpHng ABOVE LEFT; An anonymous note on a red cornation puzzles Kim Wright. ABOVE RIGHT: 44 red carnations, an all time high, prove Mrs. Baird is an out- stonding and loved teacher. BELOW LEFT; Mrs. Pritchett keeps count on her red carnations from her favorite students. BELOW RIGHT: Joyce Williams carefully untangles NHS red carnations before second period. 90 Assembly ptomotes patHoHsm rj 1 SPH ■ - mmn 1 3 «, H M ■ j ' i IflHI Sh ' i K| | f A AJI B l ABOVE: Under the direction the Mrs. Bledsoe, the mixed choir performs polriotic num- bers for the One Nation Under God assembly. LEFT: A. M. Anderson proudly shakes hands with Major Jerry Singleton in welcoming him to the potriotic assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Former POW, Jerry Singleton, captures the undivided attention from the crowd during his moving speech on patriotism. 91 ABOVE LEFT: Foreign exchange student, Madoka Ito, is victorious over Gene Lenz in o game of ping pong. ABOVE RIGHT: Even though victorious, frustration is shown when Dick Wyatt ' s egg is smashed. RIGHT: Denise Firmin and Dick Wyatt battle Sharon Grusen- dorf to the finish of the egg smash. 92 AF9 Olympics honor Madoka Ho ABOVE LEFT: Sleeping bag racer, De De Malone, scurries eagerly to the finish line. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbi Doughty and Lisa Bennett struggle to last place finish in the mummy wrap. LEFT: Junior cheerleaders and team members congratulate the AFS Sweetheart, Junior Mickey Malanophy. 93 ABOVE LEFT Juniort pot for a victory picture at th«y or th« lop tcorvrt n th« 7A AFS Otymp.ct ABOVE RIGHT Vying for AFS SwMth«irt, nominMt Tom Proch, Mick y Malonophy, ond Br nt Wointcott or •tcortvd by th«ir moth«ri at th«y or praianltd BELOW LEFT Mri Herring, Mrt Block, and Mrt. Colti ttomp on bollooni for thair tvamt BELOW RIGHT: AFS iponior, Mrt. Biggi it hoficrtd vnrti a bouquet of cornationt. 94 ABOVE: Junior Brenda Brock gorges herself in the pie eating contest to the delight of her team- nnates. BELOW LER: Coach Hordin actively referees the ping pong between Madoka Ito and Gene Lenz. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore team members experience many surprises in their first AFS Olym- pics. 95 Wildcats capfute second place % .-n Varsity Roster 1 st row Mat Westmoreland Gary Hunt Danny Seed 7 Mike Orr Tim Ha 4 Mike Stewart Brad Wilson 2nd row Jeff Coulslon Mike Casaday Jody Bacot Bill Harper Doyle Hamrick Randy Clasen Steve Funk Bill Holland back row Steve Frazier Mickey Malanaph; Don Wetchel David Vernon Distric Recofd B LH 4 6 Paris LH e 5 Sherman LH 4 ,1 Richardson LH 4 1 5 Piano LH 3 Denieon LH 10 1 LH 0 ' Greenville 6 Pearce 2 Paris ' , Sherman ' LH 1 - ' Richardson LH 7 5 Piano LH 12 - 4 Denison LH 3 j; Greenville LH 8 Pearce i Jfe The Wildcat baseball team, under Coach Jay HIgglns, surprised their competition by placing a sole second place in the tough dis- trict race. Sporting a season record of 9-4-0, the hardballers out- scored their competition ' s best by gaining 56 points against the opponent ' s 51, but ran into hard luck at midseason dropping two crucial games, to Pearce and Paris. Third baseman Mike Stewart scored the most runs for the Cats with a tally of 22 while setting the record of most stolen bases by ripping the opposition for 1 4 during district play. Hurler David Vernon witki a season ' s record of 7-1 took the best winning percentage with a .875 and an amazingly low ERA of 1 .35. Concluding the season, the Wildcat team voted Jody Bacot as the Most Valuable Player for his .341 batting aver- age. 97 ASOVE Jody Bocol peg lo (ir«l to compUt o double ploy ogoimt Richord on. RIGHT S«cond bowman Mike Co ody look, on o Wildcat pitch.r Don W«lch«l worm, up b.tw.tn inning. BELOW. Brad Wil.on powd.r th. boll o. Steve Funk look, on from th. botlmg crcl. BELOW RIGHT. Jody Bocot ,l,de, ocro,, home plot to Kore an •„ential run ogoinn Porn. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT Ace LH pitcher Oovid Veinon wind, up o curve to on un,u,p«cting Peorce player OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Legging it to f.r,t. Brad WiUon ,lretch« to beat the Richordion throw. f ' ' - ..- ! B-team finishes season with 1 0-4 } w ■ ' k . ' iV- , B-Team Roster 1 St row James Roberts Elvis Morris Jack Schmidt Greg Foster Greg Fox Bob Vorlop Mott Westmorelond , 2nd row Borry Smith Greg Terrell Claude Brewer Rod Hibner Jock Brown Wes Ferrell Gory Hunt 3rd row Preston Dickscn Jefi Kroll Randy Closen Ernest Eosley Dole Graunke Doyle Hamrik Golf team places fhird af dlstricf Making excepfionol ihowingj of their numerouJ fournomenti, the Loke Highlandi Golf Team undoubtedly had their best season. With teanrt captains Randy Ford, Bob Neal, and David Foster lead- ing the way, the golfers placed third in district competition. On February 22 in Fort Worth, the Wildcat Golfers placed third out of 66 teams from the Dallas-Fort Worth area. At Irving, March 1 2, the team moved up to first out of 23 rivals. Senior Randy Ford ' s tie with on opponent from Tyler Lee resulted in a sudden deoth playoff, and proved Randy the victor with a btrdie on the second hole. The golf teom then proceeded to Tyler on AAorch 1 8, where they placed third out of 22 teams. From Tyler, the Eastern Hills Tourney drew the attention of the Cats while they drew the attention of the crowd, placing seventh out of another 22 teams. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: David Hasse concentrates on the cup for an attempted birdie. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Randy Ford, one of the team captains, attempts to put it on the green on his second shot. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Bob Neol, team captain, proctices his pu tting technique. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Tommy Wade, scons the fairway for the pin. ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Robison tends the flog for a fellow teommate. LEFT: The 73-74 LHHS Golf Team and their lowest scores are: Bock Row; Scott Martin, 89; Keith Robison, 75; David Dickson, 79; Coach Tommy Wode. 2nd Row; Dole Bots- ford, 86; Steve Spencer, 86; Tom Behne, 81; Steve Kilpotrick, 84; Scott Voth, 76; David Hasse, 80. 1 st Row; The Team Captains ore: David Foster, 74; Bob Neal, 74; and Randy Ford, 71 . 101 1 Divers capture fhird in tegionals The LHHS 73-74 swim team climaxed their best year with o total of levenleen new girls ' records and two new boys ' records. Mau- reen Hogan, Erin McGinnii, Francis Shushok, and Kathy Koons set the girls ' records while Bill Goad claimed fastest time for the boys. (ABOVE RIGHT) At the Morch 1 -2 Regionol meet at TCU the girls ' and boys ' teams placed 8th and 10th respectively out of 32 teams with Kathy setting a record time and qualifying for the 500 yard freestyle competition. Nineteen out of twenty-one participants achieved or surpassed their life-time best, which resulted in a total of 1 9 new school records. This yeor ' s swim team wos the best Lake Highlands has ever put together, and with only two graduating seniors, the team planned to use this year ' s experience to build the swimming team into on even better group for the 74-75 season. 103 ■s,- ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Koons shows her excitement after the 1 00 meter butterfly in which she slashed five seconds from her record time. ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy Hudel competes in the freestyle competition at the Regional Meet at TCU. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Finch gets a good start off the block to set a meet record in the 50 meter freestyle. CENTER RIGHT: Kathy Dan- nemiller takes the backstroke leg of the 200 meter Medley relay, where she and Maureen Hogon, Erin McGinnis, and Francis Shushok set a record at 2:09.0. LER: The Girls ' Swimming Team of the 73-74 seoson are as follows: (LefHo Right) Back Row: Suzy Berry, Terry Setliff, Kathy Koons, Nancy Hudel, Kathy Dannemiller, Francis Shushok, Erin McGinnis, Maureen Hogon, end Manager Jennie Green. Front Row: Laurie Jondron, Becky Bird, Nolo Sikora, Donna Yeoger, Kathleen Means, Debbie Finch, Teresa Younker, and Manager Terese O ' Connell. 103 Boys place tenth at tegionals ABOVE: M«mb rt of • 73-74 Boyi Swim Teom ore: Back Row: Bruce Hu «l, Tom Clork. Andy Chil« , KM Good, Ban Or«nnon, Br nl Nap.«r Front Row: Mik Mochin, AAike Groves, Tom Moyer, Rondy French, ond Richord Col- lin RIGHT: Richard Collint owoih the itort of the roce. BEIOW LEFT: Senior Tom Clark rocet ogoinjt the clock in the breoil ttroke leg of the Individuol Medley where he cut 4.5 MCond from hi time. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Good, AAike Machin, ond Ben Drennon cheer on an LHHS iwimmer to vicfory. BOTTOM, Senior Andy Chilej com« up for oir in the 1 00 meter butterfly. at Sijp 104 LEFT: The LHHS Diving Team consists of Jeff Donnemiller, Emily Coldwell, and Don Correll. BELOW LEFT: Team Cop- fain Jeff Dannemiller shows fhe form which awarded him sec- ond place in the regionol meet at TCU. BELOW RIGHT: Jun- ior Don Carrell executes c full gainer in the regional competi- tion at TCLJ. BOTTOM: Emily Caldwell demonstrates her skill with a front 1 Vi in the pike position. Hours of practice and drill led the three skilled students, known as the LHHS Diving Team, to third place at the regional meet at TCU. The acrobatic performers, Emily Caldwell, Don Carrell, and Jeff Dannemiller, proved that how one enters the water in a dive has as much to do with point capturing in swim meets as the actual races. 105 Rackefeefs yield respectable year ' j . jfiiftTi : - }j i ; Lake Highlands ' tennis team, trained by Coach Ronny Hardin, competed in such tennis tournaments as the Mesquite Invitational, where they placed second, and the district play-off in which they took a well deserved third place from fierce competition. When the weather turned sour, the team turned indoors to sell posters which raised $296 for their automatic serving machine. The team captains for the 1 973-74 season were (left) Leonard Pickel, Carra Wallace, Carlo Haynes, along with Coach Hardin. Members of the Varsity doubles team (above left) were Tod Russell, Stan Patterson, Mark Sissom, Debbie Miller, Ram Holbrock, Denise Wade, Lynette Sprolls and Jeff Dulce. Members of the Varsity squad (opposite page top left) were Carlo Haynes, Denise Wade, Carra Wallace, Pom Hollwood, Lynette Sprolls, Debbie Miller, Leonard Pickel, Todd Russell, Mark Sissom, Jeff Dulce and Stan Patterson. 106 iiP A ' A f ? W % ' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Angelo Bowman displays the proper volleying form. OPPOSITE PAGE BOHOM LEFT: Senior Frank Morgan plays the net against his district opposition. TOP LEFT: Stan Patterson stands ready for the return volley. LEFT: Members of the Junior Varsity team include Don Grant, Scott Pullium, Steve Erwin, Eileen Luten, Marcie Kessner, Ram Veipa, Mike Heredia, Teddy Biar, Bob Skinner, Dominique Combs, Greg Gobel, Judy Clark, Pat Peveto, Angela Bomen, Jeff Col- lins, Mark Cox and David Bridges. BOTTOM LEFT: Eileen Lutan devostotes her opponent with a stunning forehand. BELOW: Sophomore Scott Pullium deals the gome win- ning set point. CHOJR Mxad UIL SwMpttokes Boyi — Ull — concert. I UIL — Mghtreoding, III Jr. and Sr. Girls ' — UIL — concert, II UIL — lightreoding. I ORCHESTRA UIL Sweepstakes Buccaneer Musk Festival, II WILDCAT ILK — Award of. Achievement George Gimarc — ILPC, 3rd Art Work XXJRNALISM FANG Doug Schultz — THSPA, 1 st photography Gloria Clevenger — 1 st Feature writing Erin Wright — 1 st Feoturette writing Linda AAcClung — Finalist news writing SMU workshop — most promising journalist Don Abbott — UIL, 1 st Editoral writirtg (district) UIL, 3rd Editorial writing (regional) Cindy Bilton — UIL, 2nd Feature writing - (district) Debro Dickson — National Quill and Scroll Awards Terry Allen for Photography Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Award One of Best Five papers — Ckiss 4A Award of Achievement — ILPC THSPA — 2nd in State ENGLISH Emi Gilbert — Short Story, I st Duffy Dillinger — Paragraph writing, 1 st Grant Voden — Notional Council Teachers of English Achievement Award, 2nd Nela Wells — Notional Council Teochers of English Achievement Award, 3rd SPEECH DRAAAA Sherri Turner — UIL — Girl ' s Debate, 1 st Comille Tinsley — UIL — Girls Debate Bobby Quinten — UIL — Boy ' s Prose Reading, I st Bob Williams — UIL — Informative Speaking, 2nd Bruce Pate — UIL — Poetry Interpretotion, 2nd Susan Sutter — UIL — Prose Reoding, 3rd Melissa Korlen — UIL — One Act Play, Best Actreu Bobby Quinten — UIL — One Act Ploy, All Star Cost SHORTHAND Tricia Roberts — UIL, 5th LANGUAGE Spanish National Exam Carol Huddleston — 3rd level, 5th place Rita Samano — 4th level, 1 st place Patn Towry — 4th level, 2nd place Terry Lyon — 5th level, 2nd place Sara Avant — 5th level, 3rd place French Notional Exam West Gurley — 2nd level, 5th place John Sehnert — 3rd level, 2nd place Yvonne Crow — 4th level, 2nd place David Stitt — 5th level, 1 st place Latin Stan Patterson — Sight-recitation, 2nd place Latin Club — newspaper — 2nd in state BAND Symphonic Band Buccaneer Music Festival, Best in Class UIL — concert, I UIL — sightreading, I Concert Band Buccaneer Music Festival, II UIL — concert,! UIL — sightreading, I Ennis Band Festival, Best in Class Marching Bond UIL — marching, I Stage Bond Mountain View Jazz Festival, I! Tom Sleeper — Outstanding Musician SPIRIT Drill Team SMU Drill team school AAorching, 1 st place Dancing, 1 st place Pom-pom, 3rd place Julie Erck — Outstanding Girl Sharon Hibner — Outstanding Achievement ESTU Competition High Kick (Officers), 1st place Field routine (line), 1 st place Cheerleaders SMU Workshop — Spirit Stick 3 Blue ribbons 1 Red ribbon VOCATIONAL DECA Kim Wright — Secretary of Texas DECA; student of year ICT Betsy Lang — Medical Lob Technician, 1 st place Jill Foote — Dental Assistant Display 1 st place Speed, Skill 4th place De De Dillinger — TV Cameraman Display 3rd place Dusty Snider — Carpentry Display 3rd place Jean Milligan — AAedical Lab Technician Display 3rd place ABOVE: ' 7A ' 7S Spirit Teom OHicert or« Lisa LoRue, president; Tom Fields, vice president; and first offi- cers. Moggie Thomas and Donee Dovis. ABOVE RIGHT: Highlondette Officers ore Coptom Cathy Crites, first lieutenont Evo Hole, second heutenonts Cindy Colennon, Lisa Hinnchi, and Corol Huddleston, ond Alternate Officer Lon Fischer RIGHT: Preparing for the 74 ' 75 year season ore cheerleaders Joyne Borger, Kim Hester, Bnon Green, Wolte Adoms, SKeri Duren, Tim Brewton, Debbie Doughty, and Jonis Edwords OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Student Council Officers ore Chuck Feuer, president; Croig Jorrell, vice-presideni, Diono Loyd. secretory; Kim Porrish, treoiurer, Stacy Micorelli, historian; and Miss Nell Jennings, sponsor OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Leading Ihe 74 75 bond ore Drum Mojors Joy Mac losky, Mary Pender gross, ond Heod Drum Ma|Or Vicki lister OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Twirlers for the ' 74 morching season ore Head Mo|oreH« Molly Williams ond Kothy Self. .4 «N JB«6S:S«l no ' 74-75 student leadets ctiosen M 111 KLIF edges by women faculty OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Mortha Cotes and Miss Pat Russell chorge after High Hooper 1 in on oftempt to steal the boll. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Grabbing the boll protectively, Mrs. Gail Corraway lands on the gym floor. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Rita Greenfield and Naomi White take a breather between periods. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Dot Biggs challenges a KLIF in a jump shot. ABOVE LEFT; Miss Martha Corona flashes o smile to ward off on oncoming High Hooper. ABOVE RIGHT: Pooped foculty members take time out to establish their strategy. BELOW RIGHT; Striving for onother KLIF victory, Tom Sosser dribbles past Miss Corona. LEFT: Referee Naomi White calls Miss York on a foul against o follen High Hooper. 113 ABOVE IfFTi Ch ryl loo«y ond Jo B«th Wotit ihow th opprtciahon of oil Y T «n m«mb«ri o th y pr t nl ro   to Mri Cotat for oil h«r dedication ABOVE RIGHT: Ploying th« tongi for lh« •vvning, J. K And«r on ' t guitontt •nicrtoini 1H9 crowd witf o tolo numtxr BELOW LEFT: Sophomof m«fnb«r oi d thvir dal«« capcncnc tfwir firti Y-T «n pr«4«ntation done . H4 Qeniots honored af Y-Teens Ball ABOVE LEFT: Sponsor Mrs. Martha Ann Gates presents the Y-Teen members and their escorts. ABOVE RIGHT: Buddy Maxfeild waltzes the first dance with Mrs. Hibner. BELOW LEFT: The Stotler Hilton hosts the Y- Teens ' Presentation Dance in their Grand Ballroom. BELOW RIGHT: Leslie Coulter and her father dance the traditional Father- Daughter dance. 115 ABOVE LER: Spaced-out amigo, Craig Wallace, tells MC Mike Smith about The Girl in His Life. ABOVE RIGHT: Ballerina Amy Harrell gracefully danced to A Season. MIDDLE RIGHT: Happiness is . . . is the chorus sung by six senior girls in an introduction to the Senior Girls ' number. BELOW LEFT: Sara Avont pumps up Kim Terrell ' s bionic arm as he embraces Cindy Smith. BELOW RIGHT: Kim Terrell, supposedly the Six Million Dollar Mon, proves to Cindy Smith he ' s only worth $1 .29. 116 Seniors show ' What a way to go ' ABOVE LEFT: Kim Terrell uses his tremendous strength with the aid of foiry Sara Avon, to sove Cindy Sm.th. ABOVE RIGHT: MCs Bob Callaway, Jo Stanford, ond Mike Sm,th .ntroduce the th.rd annual Senior Show. LEFT: Tom Luck ond Nelo Wells sing the.r own rend,t,on of Mockingbird. BELOW RIGHT: Kathleen Thompson portraying Naomi White, posses out the ever-popular blue slips ' 117 ABOVE LEFT: Mack Long entertains the audience as he performs Rapid Roy. ABOVE RIGHT: The End ' symbolically closes the Senior Boys ' oct and the entire Senior Show, What a way to go. MIDDLE RIGHT: As the show draws to an end, the usual thanks and appreciation presentations ore mode. BELOW LEFT: We ' ve come a long way baby is the sentiment of all senior girls in their closing number. BELOW RIGHT: Kim Terrell and Morta Hunt advertise their Thank You, You ' re Welcome and Don ' t Mention It products. 118 1 1 ABOVE RIGHT: Jeanne Colgote ond Bob Neal harmonize their talents to present Good-Bye Again. LEFT: Appearing for the second time in front of LH audiences ore Denise Pearson, Nora Mullorky, and Audrey Young os The Dreams. BELOW RIGHT: Kim Sterile interviews streaker Brooks Purnell before his record run. 119 Assembly honofs Class of ' 74 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Eddie Green congratulates Nela Wells on receiving the Arion Award for choir. ABOVE RIGHT and BELOW LEFT: Photographers Frank Zeiler and Doug Schultz are presented with certificates for outstanding photography for the WILDCAT and FANG. BELOW RIGHT: Judy Kriehn accepts the art award from Mrs. Mary Jo Clopp. 120 ABOVE LEFT: Bruce Proctor is presented with the Naval Academy Acceptance Scholarship. ABOVE RIGHT.- Mr. Jerry Green honors Jeff Philipps with the football oward. LEFT; Associ- ate Editor, Deborah Krogh, receives a certificate for her dedication to the WILDCAT. BELOW RIGHT: Juniors and sophomores watch the Senior Awards Assembly with anticipa- tion of their own awards assembly. 121 ABOVE LEFT: Six Easy Pieces shares the spotlighJ with Lynx for prom entertainment. ABOVE RIGHT: Lynx highlights a segment of the evening with a guitar solo. BELOW RIGHT: Buddy Mcxfield, Sharon Hibner, Richard Fleming, and Annette Cueliar pose for o photo amid Apparel Mart fountains. 122 Elegance ofpfom allures senlots ABOVE LEFT: Connie Canfrell ond Andy Stepchinski pose for future prom memories. ABOVE RIGHT: Terry Allen dances the night away. LEFT AND ABOVE: Bill Pegler and Sheryl Loney, and Tim O ' Neil and lleano Ramirez shore o quiet moment. 123 ABOVE LEFT: Buddy Goode and Debbie Stanley relax as they watch the happenings at the prom. ABOVE RIGHT: Tim Jones, Jim Sperring, ond Gail Peters are a few among the many dancers at the Prom. BELOW LEFT and RIGHT: Annette Cuellar, Richard Fleming, and Craig Jarrell and Laurie Attawoy are posed for prom portraits by photogra- pher Pat Klein. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Beth Hardie and Doug Zimmerman enjoy the atmosphere of the Apparel Mart. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LER: Mark McCullough awaits the exit of his dote. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Doug Schultz displays his enthusiasm for dancing. 124 JlSl 23IQAJ , Mclver speaks af Baccalauteafe fM 1 m M ■•• i KBk n. FH M mi-iiir i L 1 1 ■ ; i . Sf _ r ABOVE: Deborah Krogh, Laura May, and Wando English watch the marshals lead the ' 74 graduates into Richordson High School Auditorium. BELOW LEFT: Rev. Bruce Mclver of Witshire Baptist Church addresses ' 74 graduates at Baccalaureate ser- v- ' es. BELOW RIGHT: Beaming with pride. Valedictorian, Lyndy Brown, awaits the groduates ' march to Pomp and Circumstance. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: AFS foreign exchange student, Modoka Ito, delivers her farewell to LHHS in a mov- ing speech. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Callawoy is presented the John Vernon Award by Mr. Anderson for his dedication as Student Council President. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: 659 graduates of 1974 spend their lost moments as a class together in Moody Coliseum. 126 Wloody hosts ' 74 Commencemenf All nighf paiiy revives rock ' n ' roll % W - I3S w r OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: With cigar in mouth, Teddy Stone sets up his next shot. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Amber Bobao, Teddy Stone, Mike Smith and Sosan Hyatt spend o restful moment together before returning to the night ' s activi- ties. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE RIGHT; ' The Gong gathers to talk about the night ' s happenings as dawn neors. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Grant Geoly casts o wary eye at his partner in Foosboll. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Tired feet are characteristic of the All Night Porty as shown by Amber Baboo. ABOVE LEFT: Senior girls never lose their energy as they donee in on isoloted corner of the Golden Trian- gle Bowl ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Ann Lonergan and Jan Koesler sample the goodies ot the Golden Triangle Bowl. LEFT: Dick Croft, Cathy Cox ond Paul Thompson hap- pily smile for a post-graduote picture. BELOW RIGHT: Carro Wallace ond Zach George try their talent ot Foosboll. 129 130 OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Andy Stepchinski cools his honds before bowling another strike. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT; Golden Triangle Bowl bowling lanes are a major attraction to energetic seniors. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE RIGHT: Danny Seed, Barbara Edwards, and Jeon- nie Arnold are diverted by weird hoppenings in the bowling lanes. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Danny Moson and Susie Dunn toke time out between games. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: Snock bars provide refreshments and relaxation for retiring seniors. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Rasmussen lines up for his 21st gome of bowling. ABOVE RIGHT: Graduotion memories linger on the minds of Karen Andrews, Nora Mullorkey, ond John Pierce as they give themselves time to reflect, BELOW LEFT: Did you see THAT strike? boasts Mike Smith. BELOW RIGHT; Scott Foster toasts a happy all ntght porty to Sherri Turner ond Paul Arnett. 131 i; -- A 2 •• ■«. c . ■1-4 ' ' -4 9 % i - - l •5 . . Vi ' r, H ■ ' • ; M 1 ( 4ft- y V { .VI . iV ii .fcfc ' fc ? nfc ' k ' ? ' y ' SJK ■ ' $ jftlkW ♦ ' r- X ►. V AJ • ■ • •«1 •r r ■rr-r ifoit. Presidenf — Mike 9mHh Bnford ' Qscrefaiy — this Wells Treasurer — Joni Brewdr 9.C. Rep. — Nora Mullarky SUSAN AGREE CATHY ADAMS LYNN ADAMS TERRY ADDINGTON DEBBIE ANDERSON KAREN ANDREWS MARTY ANDREWS GWEN ARNOLD CHARLES AVANT SARA AVANT AMBER BABAA JODY BACOT 135 RIGHT: St v« FroxMf and Ru s«ll Wong take port in a Key Club pfot«ct at they whitewoth th« )r Vartify preitboi BELOW: Krti Pat- ton and Layn« Royal ore itrong competitors for the bubble Qum blowing conlett at the Sentof Picnic. = .-v X KIRK BAKER STEVE BAKER DENNIS BARDIN BRENDA BARKER RICHARD BARNEH AAARK BASKEH JOHN BATTLES TERRY BENGSTON JAMES BENOY DEBI BENSON ALAN BERGMAN DEBBE BERGAAAN IM Winftey picnic unites Qeniots GRAHAM BETTS ROBIN BLANKENSHIP CLAUDIA BOOZMAN SUSAN BOWERS LAURA BRAUN DAVID BETZ LEE ANN BLEVINS CYNTHIA BOOZAAAN TERESA BOYER JONI BREWER CINDY BILTON RUSTY BLOUNT AAARION BOTHE KATHLEEN BOYLE SUSAN BREWER RICKY BLAIR CINDY BOLLINGER RICK BOTHE NELL BRACKENS KEN BRIGGS 137 BECKY BRISTOW PHIL BROCKETT AUSTIN BROOKS CYNDI BROOKS MELISA BROTHERS KEN BROUGHTON DAVID BROWN LINDY BROWN SUSAN BROWN DEANBUCHHEIT CANDY BUCKNER BLAKE BURLESON PHIL BUSH LORANDA BUTCHER DARLA BUTLER JANIE BUTLER AAARLYN BUTLER ANGELA CADE CLAUDIA CAGNEY DIANA CAIRNS u P fc-fl Pfl ■;_ L H ft H 0J1 n 138 BOB CALLAWAY CONNIE CANTRELL JAY CARNES ANN CARRELL MIKE CASADAY SUSAN CHERB RAM CHERRY DIANA CHILDRESS ANDY CHILES VICKIE CLAPP DOUG CLARK STEVEN CLARK TOM CLARK SHARON CLARK GREG CLASEN TIM CLAYTON SHERYL CLENNAN LISA COLCOn JEANNE COLGATE BETH COLES 139 8ts, ' 74 select class officets CHRIS COLLINS JANICE COLLINS DOMINIQUE COMBS JIM CONWAY DONNYCORTIMILIA LESLIE COULTER BARBARA COX BARBARA COX CATHY COX DICK CRAFT BRENT CRAWFORD YVONNE CROWE ABOVE: En matM.    niot« monog to mok (nough noi  o b heard abov  h« drill l«om. ipini itam, and lh« bond RIGHT R h art log th«ir w««kly onfic of rival ftaghonging, CUnn Garrvti and Bob N ol fir d th«mt«lv« in a prvcariout position. 140 ANNEHECUELLAR CAROL DABNEY DAVID DACUS DEBBIE DARLEY MARK DAVIS MARK DAVIS KEVIN DAWKINS STEVE de CORDOVA LISA DePRATO PAT DERDEVANIS RENA DeSHAY BETH DEVANY 141 TERI DICKMAN DEBRA DICKSON DIANE DIEPSTRA DAVID DIETZ DUFFY DILLINGER BILL DIXON SHERRY DONATH BERT DOWNING JEAN DOYE JIMI DRACOPOULOS MACK DRYDEN BRENDA DUFFEY JEANNEHE DULLER TERESA DUNLAP SUSIE DUNN NANCY EDENS 142 BARBARA EDWARDS WAYNE EDELMAN ROBERT ELLIS AL ' AN ENGLAND BECKY ENGLISH WANDA ENGLISH JULIE ERCK CAROL ERSTHALER DENNIS EUBANK AMRK EVANS scon EWING GLENDA FAIRCLOTH RENEE FARMER DIANE FARNSWORTH CARY FARR STEVE FARR 143 Amber crowned TRACY FAVORS NORMA FERGUSON STEVE FIELDS SUSAN FIRTH CINDY FLETCHER JAN FELTAAAN PRICE FIELDEN TERRI FIELDS JULIE FISCHER EVELYN FLETCHER NANCY FINDLEY RICHARD FLEMING RANDY FORD JANET FINK scon FLEMING scon FOSTER 144 SUSAN FOX SANDRA FRANTZ TERRl FRAUMAN STEVE FRAZIER KARIN FREE AAN BECKY FRENCH NANCY FRENCH GARY GABRIEL JEANNIE GANN RICHARD GARCIA DENISE GARREH GLENN GARRETT GRANT GEALY PEGGY GEMPEL 145 BETTY GEORGE ZACH GEORGE GAIL GIBBONS SONDRA GOAD BUDDY GOODE KERRY GRAVES LAURIE GRAY RALPH GREEN BRENT GRONHOLZ ALAN GRUBB PAHI GUDZIN SUSAN GUTIERREZ ELLEN HALEY ELAINE HALPAIN CHERYL HAMILTON BRUCE HAMILTON 146 LYNN HAMILTON LISA HAAAMOND SUE HAMMEH JOY HAMPEL KATHY HANSON BETH HARDIE GREG HARKER AMY HARRELL MELISSA HARRELSON PRISSIE HARRIS VERNON HARRIS BECKY HARRISON CARL HASLER CARLA HAYNES CLARE HELMER SKEETER HENDERSON 147 DIANE HENKE KIM HEWEH SHARON HIBNER DAVID HIGHLAND MICHAEL HILGER MICHELLE HILL PAM HILLBISH JANET HOBBS SUSAN HOBGOOD BILL HOGAN PAUL HOLDEN MILES HOLDER Boatd of Directors established 148 ABOVE: Jeff Phillips, Joni Brewer, and Mike Luther exercise the true meaning of being seniors. RIGHT: Max Largent and Lynn Warren enter- tain Mrs. Spurlock as they spend 5th period endlessly walking holls. BECKY HOLLEY STEVE HOLMES ROB HOPKINS TRICIA HORAK KIM HOYLE CAROL HUGHES LARRY HUGHEY WALLY HUGHEY SUSAN HYATT KARYL IRETON ROBERT IRISH JANE ISDALE 149 MADOKA ITO KEN JACKSON PAM JACKSON WENDY JACKSON TOM JAMES MARK JEFFORDS CYNTHIA JOHNSON CHARISSA JOHNSON HOLLY JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON VANESSA JOHNSON BETH JONES TIM JONES AAARILYN JORDAN JAN KAESLER SANDRA KAPLAN SUSAN KARLICK KATHY KARNOWSKI LESLIE KEELE RHEALAND KEELE )50 DODI KEITH CYNTHIA KIMLER RICHARD KING STEVE KINNEY KEITH KLEID DIANE KLEIN MARLA KLEIN KAYE KOTRLA THOMAS KRIEHN DEBORAH KROGH JOHN KUNY GARY LANCE BETSY LANG MAX LARGENT SUSAN LAWSON MONTE LAY JOE LEAKE MARK LEHR LYNNE LEISSLER GENE LENZ 151 RIGHT: Danny Tips and Diane Henke win the best dressed West cat- egory for Seniors. BELOW: Best dressed candidates awatt the judg- ing for Showdown ' 73. PATTI LILES DAVID LIVINGSTON MARY ANN LONERGAN CHERYL LONEY MACK LONG KATHY LONGLEY KAREN LOWE KATHY LOWE 152 6 yf, olds enjoy new privileges THOMAS LUCK MIKE LUTHER BRUCE LUHRELL TERRY LYON BERNARD MAAG SUSAN MACKEY LARRY AAAGRUDER DIANE AAANELSKI Ilk. RICK AAARR ERIC AAARSHALL JUDY MARSHALL LUE ANN AAARSHALL JO AAARSDEN JOHN MARTIN DANNY MASON DONNA AAATHIS KEVIN MAY LAURA MAY RUTH ANNE AAAYER BILL MAYNARD 153 LINDA MAYO BUDDY MAXFIELD LINDA McCLUNG KEN McCRADY BLAKE McCRARY MARK McCULLUOCH BETH McGEHEE KEVIN McGINNIS KEVIN McGRANAHAN JOHN McNUn BRENDA MEADOWS DODIE METCALF GARY MILLER JEANNIE MILLIGAN DALE MONTGOMERY MARC MOORE VICKI MOORE MICHAEL MORDAH FRANK MORGAN ROBERT MORGAN 154 MARK PAHERSON STAN PAHERSON PAM PATTESON KRIS PAHON NANCY PHELPS JEFF PHILLIPS JOHN PIERCE CHARLES PINNELL TERRY POLSGROVE SALLY POHER JIM POWERS SHARON POHER 157 TIM PRAH RHONDA PRICE KEITH PRIM BRUCE PROCTOR YVETTE PRUin LINDA PUGH BROOKS PURNELL DONNA PYRYT JENNY QUICK TELESHA RAINER STEVE RAINES KAY RANDOLPH ILEANA RAMIREZ MIKE RASMUS5EN ANGELA REHIG NANCY REYNOLDS 158 KAREN RICHEY SHARON RIGGS LISA RISENER JOHN ROBERTS PATRICIA ROBERTS TRICIA ROBERTS KEVIN ROBINSON OPHELIA ROBINSON DONNA ROSSON CINDY ROWE JOHNNY ROWE CHARLOHE ROY LAYNE ROYAL JOHN ROYER TODD RUSSELL MARK RYBAK 159 Seniors -big kids ailast RITA SAMANO LONNIE SANDERS GARY SAVILLE KEITH SEALE JANSEIDEL ANDREA SANDERS BEVSANFORD DEE SCHIEFERSTEIN AAARK SEEBERGER GLENN SEITZ DOUG SCHULTZ DANNY SEED JANN SHAW BILL scon JOHN SEHNERT BOBBY SHERAAAN 160 CORKY SHERMAN MARK SHURTLEFF PAM SIBLEY SHERRI SIMO JENNIFER SLAUGHTER TOM SLEEPER NANCY SMALE MIKE SMITH NANCY SMITH PAT SMITH TOM SMITH 161 AAARK SPRADLEY JOHN STADELAAAN PHIL STALLINGS JO STANFORD STEVE STECHER ROBERT STEELE ANDY STEPCHINSKI ERNEST STEPHENS GARY STEPHENSON MIKE STEWART SHERYLSTIGERS SARA STINCHCOMBE SUSIE STIMSON DAVID STITT SUSAN STOCKARD RICHARD STOKLEY 162 VICKIE STONAKER KAREN STONE TED STONE CHARLES STORY MARY STRICKER BRIDGET STRINGER scon SULLIVAN ROBERT SWORTWOOD DANIEL TARNOWER BUBBA TAYLOR DEBBIE TAYLOR KIM TAYLOR ELMO TERRELL KIM TERRELL STEVE TERRELL DANNY TIPS 163 SANDY THARP scon THOMAS KATHLEEN THOMPSON PAUL THOMPSON TERRI THORNTON DIANE TOMBS TINA TOWNSEND PAMY TOWRY MIKE TRENT DEBRATRUESDALE SUSAN TUFFLY CHRIS TURNER Qanfa picfutes aid Qf. funds ABOVE David Docut wropt up tvnior iptnt at th« Momvcoming P p roily RIGHT: Blake Bu l on f«c«iv« a cupcake Item ipinl (•onxri in k «pinD with lh« LH p«p rally tradition. 164 GINI TURNER LOU ANN TURNER SHERRI TURNER ROD TYLER WILLIAM VAN DINE MARY JO VATH DANNY VINCENT DENISE WADE SHERYL WALLACH LYNNE WARREN ALLISON WARWICK JO BETH WAHS 165 RIGHT: Doug Shultz accepts congratulations from former LH Journal- ism advisor, Mrs. Lillian Hefner, as he places first in state in Feature Photography at the THSPA Journalism Convention. BELOW: Mark McCullough holds up the student center lunch counter on Western Day. JULI WEBSTER DONNA WEIGAND KAREN WEIGAND JAN WEIR SHIRLEY WELCHEL NELA WELLS DAVID WENNING JOHN WESSELS GARY WHITE NANCY WHITLOW SUSAN WHIHEN PAHI WILES 166 Gchool daze peaked by gtaduafion MIKE WILLIAMS CAROL WILSON PEGGY WITTIE GREG YEAKLEY FRANK ZEILER SUE WILLIAMS GARY WILSON JIM WOLFE AUDREY YOUNG DEBBIE ZIEGLER LISAWILLIFORD SANDRA WILSON ALICIA WRIGHT JANET YOUNT DOUG ZIMMERMAN MINDY WILLIS LINDSEYWINBORN KIM WRIGHT NANCY ZAPP BARBARA ZUCK 167 Walle Adams Louann Alderdice Kevin Allen Rex Allen Vernon Allen Amy Armstrong Cathy Arnett Terri Ashford Lisa Bailey Bill Baker Patricio Barker Steve Bornes Gary Barnett James Barton Betty Bass 169 Eric ftcoml Mark B«ard«n Alan B«cl l ad Brar t B«d«ole Brcnda Ball Pom Bell Cathy Bengston Diantf B«nigno Liso Bannetl Grace Benthul Richard Berk Johr Betli lawerence Bishop Marty Bishop Greg Black Robert Block Ellen Blackord Brendo Blair Suzanne Boudreau Steve Boyettc l} ' RPj-} 4on y Bro t)ck T«r«ta 6«oml«ft i Juniors display diverse interests Jecky Branham Brenda Brock Danny Brown Kathy Bruce Brad Caldwell Scott Cambell Debro Brown Kevin Brown Robbie Brown Mark Cain Cindy Carder Debbie Cardwe suson Brown Tim Brown Anne Broyles Terri Caudle Nancy Budz Gndi Burk Jackie Butcher Jim Camp Robert Campbell Javier Canales 171 Laura Carlson Shay Carnohan David Corneal Don Correll Tim Corrio John Carson Eleno Carvajal Gerald Coyce Keith Chancey Marvin Chenault Julann Chiles Jim Clark Judie Clark Julie Clark Randy Clasen Gloria Clevenger Cindy Coleman Jo Ann Coleman Bruce Collins Robert Conyers John Conway Sandy Cork Candy Cotten Jeff Coulsten 172 Denise Cox Doug Cox Kim Cravens Pot Creamer Charlie Crimmins Cathy Crites Tom Crossland Gere Crouch Linda Cruise Karen Cuellor Mark Cummins Janis Cullum Karen Cummello Jeff Donnemiller Bruce Davis Debbie Davis Karen Davis Melissa Davis Robert Davis Deb Dawson Lisa Dawson Jim Dees OPPOSITE PAGE: Deanna French discusses the relationship between hybredizotion and molecular geometry based on sp orbitals as opposed to the orbitals of sigma and pi bonds and ontibonds when compared with . . . . LEFT: Depicting the typical styles worn by LH students, Patti Heth and Mau- reen Hogan flaunt their new outfits. 173 Juniors sell LeHefettes for funds Dabbic DeMuth Kathy Oepslrit Julie Oeweet Valeric Dickey Gigi Dickman Noncy Dinwiddie Karhi Dixon Dennis Dotson Debbie Doughhy Joe Doye Rondy Draper William Drummond Cecil Duffy Catvin Duke JeH Dulcie Peggy Duncan Phillip DunevanI RIGHT Randy Cloten flathet Ihe typical imile of a luccettful chemitt ■n Mr tlln clou. OPPOSITE PAGE: Whot Who m American feet. 174 Melinda Dunlap Bruce Dunlevie Gary Dunn Randy Durbin Charlie Dutton Cathy Easterling Kenny Edgar Joe Edwards Nancy Edwards Sharon Eisenstein LeeAnn Enright Debbie Erwin Sharon Everett Jan Ewing Lisa Farmer Jeannie Farnsworth Randy Fennell Chuck Feuer John Fields Marcia Fields Toni Fields 175 B« ky Fink lea Terry Finnegan Dentte Firmm Lori Fiicher Thyra Flabiono James Fletcher Sam Florance Ruttell Flores Jill Foore Kevin Forsyth ? . i ABOVE: Wildcat bond members, Jeff Fountoin ond John Hermonot, porade down the halls spiritedly at the Pons Pep Rally. RIGHT: Dem onslrating his unique style of ploying the piano, music enthusiast Joy Sloot bocks up the Stage Band at sophomore orientation. OPPOSITE PAGE: This ts Tom Kinney. laurte Forteith Jeff Fountain Oiana Fowler Lydio Francis Mike Franklin Nikki Fronts Deonna French Mitchell Fuller 176 i Sfeve Funk Brett Gadbury Sharon Goisford Craig Gay James Gilbreath Robert Gollardo Phillip Gerber Pom Gilmore Pam Garner David Gibson Brian Gimarc Roy Garrett Donna Giddings George Gimarc Thomas Gotewood Mark Gifford Terry Glass Chuck Gabriel Andy Gaffaney Kathy Gotz Emi Gilbert Bill Good 177 Gregg Goebel Susan Gourley Gary Goode Paula Graham Robin Graham Kyle Graves Boyd Grayson Lisa Green Jennie Green Ross Greenstreet Tina Gremminger Kim Gresham Scott Griffin Mike Gross Mike Groves Pam Gudzin Patti Guerin Mark Gunn Maria Guiterrez Eva Hole V - ABOVE: Junior band members use their sense of humor and creative touch to odd spark to the Wildcat Band ' s ' 73 Varsity Revue posters. RIGHT: Alan Beck- stead studies the old cookbook to find out where he went wrong. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Marty Bishop combines musicol talent and a lot of hot air to produce part of the tremendous sound of the Wildcat Band. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Charles Crimmins carefully prepares to saw dato joints with the tabletop saw in shop. 178 Class of ' 75 depicts varied talents PoMi Hall Deri Hallmark Heather Handley Scoti Hanna Tommy Hardin Bill Harper Margaret Horper David Hasse Steve Haynie Loretta Hazzard Paul Head Steve Hebbler Don Herring Kim Hester Patti Heth 179 L«« Ht tl«r Jon Mill Ltto Hinncht Pom Holbfook Ttp Hout wrtght ftill Hinton ftill Holland VoUria Houiton Cloudio Hochgrof Danny Holt«y Carol HuddUslon Mour «n Megan Nancy Hood Paul Hud ton Borry Hogu Jom« Horton louri HugKat J fry Milbum Jon Hin«t Mary Holon T«r $a Howard Gory Hunt ISO Richard Hughes Allison Ingels Logan trwin Jon Jackson Michael Jackson Benny James Scoft James Craig Jarrell Becky Jenson Carol Jensen OPPOSITE PAGE: Accomponying the Greg Goeble-Jeff Dulcie duet, Kathy Neff exhibits her musical talent at the Wildcat Band ' s VR. LEFT: A picture of autumn, Cathy Crites roasts a hot dog at the Span- ish Club cookout. ABOVE: With spirit to spare the Class of ' 75 lends its support to the Paris Pep Rally. Lynn Jensen David Johonnios Jimmy Johnson Julie Johnson Sherrill Johnson Tommy Johnson Veronica Johnson Donna Jones Jimmy Jones Johnny Jones 181 Ron Jonet Bill Jordon Diane Kain« Steve Katz Julie Keeling Patricia Kendnck Julie Kennard Dickie Kennedy Vicki Kennedy Karen Kent Jacquie Kessler Bruce Kettle Lon Kidd Borbara Kiker Steve Kilpatnk Alon King Tom Kmney Scott Kirkpotrick Keith Kirtchbraun Mark Klarai L oAnn Kleypai IB3 Pep failles unite spirited Juniors Mark Knight Mary Knights Jinna Knox Stephanie Kolster Judy Kriehn Julie Kubesek ■S Melissa Kuehnle Joe Lambert Linda Landress Elaine Landgren Doug Latimer Sharon Latimer Terry Lawley Potty Lowson Lisa LeRouax Kathy Lester Raymond Li OPPOSITE PAGE: Wolle Adams, Glen Garrett and Vicki Mullins stir up the spirit at the J. J. Pcarce Pep Rally. LEFT: Emi Gilbert seems to be more interested in what is on the court than what is off of the court. 183 Carol Liles Ray Lindsey Chris Lind Rand Lindsley Vicki Lister Dave Loadman Susan Locke Jim Lonelgon Carlo Lovell Lance Lovell Diana Loyd Robert Loydd Neely Lynch Tommy Lyon Mike Machin Mary Maddox David Mogor Melonie Mogruder Mickey Molonophy Judy Marr Scott Mortin Bruce Massengale 184 RIGHT: Vicki Lister stuns the audience wHU her impromptu rendition of Kiss- ing Rosco Under the Peppermint Tree ot the Wildcat Band ' s 73 Varsity Revue. OPPOSITE PAGE: Duh,. . .me? Celia Massey Tom Mayer Steve Maziorz Mark McAnnally Joe McBride Jeff McCorbick Randy McClendon Becky McClenny Cathy McCormick Cheryl McCrady Sally McGee Tommy McGuffey Mary Alice McKeever Randy McKellar Giles McKenzre Jay McLaskey David McMillian Kathleen Means Bill Medley Howard Meheoguan Liz Melby Jerry Melby Larry Melby Bill Menelski 185 Juniors invade Qophomote office Karia Moore Bruce Morgan Joe Miller Buddy Meredith David Merrymon Mike Myers Kathy Neff Brad Neighbor Linda Morgan Stacy Micarelli Charlotte Miller Greg Miller Judy Neiman Valerie Miller Karen Moore Mary Moore Sam Morgan Cheryl Morrison Brad Munson Diane Nevels Alan Nolan Jeanne Odum 186 _ Drew Osborne Todd One Rhys Ottmer Sharon Owens Elaine Parks n Steve Parnell Ronnie Powdrill Kim Porrish (ij Bruce Pate i David Payne Donna O ' Brien Brenda Oldhom David Oliver Dorra O ' Malley Mark Ondich ■ Pam Peorce Mary Pendergross Pat Pevoto David Phillips Michele Phillips Leonard Pickel Madeline Prasifka Laura Prassel Susan Pratt Robert Quorthurp Bob Radford Jimmy Rainwater Chuck Ralph Carolyn Randle Beaver Raymond Robin Rhoads David Rice Paul Riggs Brendc Rigsby Rob Riley Lynn Robbins Cathy Roberts Lisa Roberts Anne Robertson Rick Robertson Potty Robinson Torrey Robinson Keith Robison Robin Rowan Robin Rowe 188 Diono Runyan Chorles Russell Charyl Russell Gino Ruthe Mitchie Ryan Nancy Ryback Mike Sailer Terry Sands Robin Schlicter Carol Schwarte Diane Seals Gordon Sears Arthur Sechrest Kathy Self Pete Self Terry Setliff Greg Shane Carolyn Sharp D. D. Sherman Sandy Shaid Sue Shiflel David Shipp OPPOSITE PAGE: Joe Miller corefully picks his woy through another one of those first year journolism stories. LEFT: Alwoys wanting to be a child- hood star, Charlotte Miller hungrily devours a hamburger. 189 Giving, taking become a pa ti of life Mark Short Susan Sibley Nolo Sikdro Mark Sissom Janie Slaughter Jay Sloat Carol Smith Greg Smith Joy Smith Kimberly Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith Sandy Smith Gory Smrekor Frank Smyth Michael Snoddy Mike Sonnenberg LEFT: Stacy Micarrelli and Craig Jorrell, the junior class March of Dimes Marathon dancers, boogie through those bone-breaking 24 hours to help fight birth defects. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Don Abbott displays his Christmas gag gift at the Fang Staff Happy Holiday Party. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: PERILOUS PICKLE AND GRUELING GUITERREZ WANTED FOR ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY RUBBER- BAND WITH INTENT TO POP. $500.00 REWARD! 190 Jayne Soufhwood Cindy Spoonts Lorie Stadlemon Scott Stagner Marty Stamm Debbie Stanley Gino Stanley Sheri Starkweather David Starr Debbie Stenzel Lisa Stinchcombe Rick Still Stacey Stowe Donna Strickenberger Bev Stricklin 191 Bonnie Stricklin Kevin Sullivan Susan Suter Phyllis Syber Mary Tanner ABOVE: Proving that cheerleaders have not only spirited cheers but a quiet side as vi ell, Jayne Barger and Kim Hester watch their team from the sidelines. RIGHT; LHHS guys crowd the Student Council Bookstore to pick up the Homecoming corsages for their dates. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kim Hester, Junior Class Homecoming Princess, is presented by Greg Goebel at the Varsity Revue. Kothy Thorn Patti Tiffin Camille Tinsley Cheryl Tobin Chris Toennings Tommy Tolson Lisa Towie David Townsend Brad Travis Alan Tubbs ■- «,■ : 192 Martha Tucker John Turnbeough Linda Tyson Sheila Veter Liso Walton Susan Umbright John Wade Louro Walworth Carol Ubben Bruce Wodley Poul Wamble Scott Voth Robert Wall Russia Wonge Jerry Vaughn Chuck Walter Carol Warren Don Turnbeough Tim Turner David Vernon Lyn Walthousen Treva Weddle 193 Everybody has theit own fhing II Kim Wills Carol Willis Lou Williford Molly Williams Kim Williams 194 Joyce Williams Bob Williams Ricky Wiley Carol Widenor Lucy Whitman Nancy Whitener Doug Witler Bridget Wonder Sara Wolf Mike Wolfe Sherry Wooldridge Wendy Woods Karen Wozencroft Erin Wright Kay Wright Dick Wyatt Greg Young Jay Young Pock Young Lyn Zobojnik OPPOSITE PAGE LEIT: Walle Adams lets out a big ■Go at the J. J. Pearce pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Benched with a knee injury, David Poyne ago- nizes over the helpless position of football seen from the sidelines. RIGHT; Karen Wozencraft is cought sneaking through the halls decked out in her trock duds. ABOVE: Lorry Hughey supports Vicki Mullins and Wolle Adams in a combina- tion cheer to boost the teom ' s and the spectotors ' spirit. 195 Xv, •h M OMOREG ?.«?.« iW i i- ' :r. Vloe-Pres. Treasurer Pfe6idem fX}u - Qhella McNeil Qecrefary — Dee Dee Malone Q.C. Rhp. — — RheaPyle Patty Adwan Ellen Alderman John Alfreid Anne Allen Bob Allen Laurie Anderson Rick Anderton James Andrews Teresa Andrews Keith Argenbright Nina Arrambide Meicnie Aston Lee Ann Atchley Beverly Atkinson Gregg Averitt Debbie Baker Schari Baker Helen Bakker Pom Bollard Penny Bard Ruth Barker Steve Barnard Gwenda Barrett Marilyn Battles Suzanne Bazdc Jonelle Beckler Chris Bell Sylvia Beltran Jay Berea Jeff Bergmann Suzy Berry Kathy Berthold Debbie Betz Scott Bever$ Ted Bior Karen Billingsley Michelle Bishop Angela Bowman Dole Botsford Rick Bowers 198 Ofieniation greets new students OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Practice makes perfect, as baritone player, Mike Porter, plays in another LH band practice session. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Sheila McNeil is caught at a tense moment while waiting for the onnouncement of sophomore class vice-president. LEFT: Rebeka Green and Ricky Smith, winners of the Homecoming Western Day Contest, casually reminisce about the good ole days. ABOVE: Sophomores, in full force, capture the spirit stick at the first pep rally. M , ' A . ' V Debbie Boyer Nancy Boyle Larry Bradley Dorothy Bronsford Claude Brewer Tim Brewton David Bridges Laurie BrJstow Cindy Brown Jack Brown Leslie Brown Ronnie Brown Carol Buchel Charles Buckner Kim Bulow 199 M«lit(o Bunie Burt Burleton Ttrri Burn Al«c Burton Philltp Bush Lorry Butch«r )•%% Buttffrs John Bynum B«cky Byrd Pom Cogncy Emily Caldwell Jana Calvert Tomi Cannizzaro Susan Contrell Dan Carey Cathy Carlson Chru Carson ABOVE. Biology coptures the interest of JeH Gloss during a doss lecture. OPPOSITE PAGE: 62 sophomore, Jud Hoptonstalt, wolches varsity bosketboll and dreams of future days with the round- boilers 300 Christy Corroll Tamara Carr William Casey Bill Cotes Jaci Chalker Jeff Cherry Melissa Chiese! Susan Childers Marilyn Christensen Carol Cisler Brendo Clay Cindy Clements Lynn Clements Marie Coleman Kathy Collier Jeff Collins Mark Collins Richard Collins 201 Drivets license yields freedom John Conners Kathy Connors Steve Conway Jennie Cook Steve Cook Gino Coppedge Todd Coppic Linda Corbet Jimmy Corley Linda Cox Linda Cox Marc Cox Ronnie Cox Tora Cranford Gory Craven ABOVE: Four-armed Jay Williams makes o double attack on Robert Steele as John Sloot lends a helping hand during a Varsity Revue skit. RIGHT: Bev ilderment over- comes Dawn Crute ' s concentration as she struggles through her first high school exam. OPPOSITE PAGE: In another great card performance, Spirit Team flashes block initials LH. I 202 Sharon Creamer Jeff Crews Kothy Croscione Jenni Crites Carrie Croon Tommy Crockett Karen Crofford Sara Cross Sherrie Crosslond Dawn Crute Randy Culberson David Cunningham Greg Currie Janet Curtis Kothy Donnemiller Edward Dotwyler Vicki Davenport Cindy Dovis Dorice Davis Jeri Davis 203 Larry Davis Tana Davis Trudy Davis Kathy Deevey Ann Depew Shown DeWit Patti Dibble Phyllis Dickerson Kelly Dickman Preston Dickson Bruce Dietz Dede Dillinger Jill Dimick David Dixon Tom Dixon Terry Donelon Debra Doss Kathy Dougherty Susan Downing Doug Duncan Sherie Duren Ernest Eosley Kathy Echols Janice Edwards Julie Ehrenberger Albert Elder Suzanne Ellard Garry Ellis Robin Emmons Doug Erck 204 LEFT: Fresh out of junior high, onxious sophomores listen intently to Mr. Ogg ' s yearly address at Sophomore Orienta- tion. ABOVE: Sophomore — self explanatory. f I rX ■ Wl rJ Tracy Erickson Steve Erwin Becky Etienne Jan Etienne Bob Evans Neils Follisgaard Johnny Falls Sharon Fennel! Janet Ferguson Wes Ferrell Fran Ferrill Helen Fields Debbie Finch Kenneth Fink Diane Firmin Rhonda FischI David Fittz Eunice Flonigan Ann Elise Flickinger Steve Flores 205 Greg Fosfer Terry Ford Leslie Forsyth Tracey Forsyth Greg Fox Kevin Fox Mike Fox Randy French Ricky Friedell Bobby Fulton Sonny Gadsbury Robert Garcia Pom Gaston Ernie Gatewood Gordon Gay Don Geidert Clubs provide 206 enfeiiainmenf Robert GennareHi Karen George Kofie George Lisa Gerling Jodiann Giannios Pom Gibson Rusty Gill Michelle Gilliam Craig Gist Rita Glovy Bruce Godwin Steve Golding Pam Gorham Brion Graham Kafhy Graham OPPOSITE PAGE: Varsity Revue was highlighted by Beverly Turn os she sang I Won ' t Lost A Day Without You. ABOVE: Bobby Mullarkey reverts bock to the romantic age of doncing as he swings his partner around the floor at the Y Teens Born Dance. 207 Bill Grall Don Grant Lynette Graves Gay Gray Tina Gray Mark Grebe Bruce Green Leslie Green Rebekah Green Brion Greene Mike Grimes Karen Grosvenor Gene Grubb Sharon Grusendorf Sheryl Guerin Wes Guriey Gary Haas Tony Haggard Mark Hall Lisa Hallmark Rhonda Halpain Doyle Hamrick Brenda Hamilton Melinda Hander Bob Hanifan Brian Hansen Todd Hanson David Hargrove Enis Harris Pat Harris 208 ■ 1 1 pummmi w 4 fi fc gjj 4H 2 J[H9 B f M •mi 1 1 j f _ -4 LEFT: Sophomores find studying to be on important port of school life, as Gwen Allen earns on English credit for high school graduation. ABOVE: The Vorsity Revue is a symbol of things to come for inexperienced sophs as this sign displays. Tim Harris Toni Harris Brenda Harrison Kim Hart David Hatfield Robin Havltr Cindy Hawkins James Hawkins Gibby Haynes Tim Hoys Melonie Hozelwood Scott Head Patti Hefner Steve Hendry Chris Herbeck Mike Heredia Jon Hermonat Rod Hibner Dennis Hinton Jill Hightower 209 Positions filled by eager sophs Ro ann« Hill B«lH Hobough Juti Holmon Charlei Holmas Sharon Holmei Kothi Hophint Jamet Horton Brad Houiton K. C. HoyU Nancy Hud«l Nito Hu«sk« Leoh Hugh«i Rob«rt Humphrey Craig Hunt John Hunt ABOVE r Sophomortf ogr «d wtth Alfred 6. Neumon and voted for Doug DurKon oi their Pre%id«nt RIGHT Sophomore principal, Mike Ogg. eicorlt former underclots- mon, Mory Strieker, in o tcene which it for fro m romontic OPPOSITE PACE: Sur- rounded by hit elvei, Santo and hii gang do tf e)r bit to booit the Sr. clott treosury 210 mmm i ' msi ■m Maria Hunter Tom Hunter George Hurley Bruce Husel Susan Huston Sfeve Hutson Lori Hyer Karen Irby Gary Joblinski Beverly James Carol Jormon Mark Jarrell Marion Johannes Billy Joe Johnson Clay Johnson Debby Johnson Kothy Johnson Kaye Lynn Johnson Valerie Johnson Wes Johnson 211 Barbara Johnston Kit Johnston Lori Jondron Melissa Karlen Carol Keeling Colleen Keith Karen Keith Doug Keitz Vicki Kennon Marcia Kesner Brad Kimmell Gary Kinard Jeff King Mark Kinney Reggie Kinney Richard Kipcak Lisa Kirkland Joel Kirkwood ABOVE: Exhausted Sophomore Steve Smith studies, despite long hours which includes staying up for the entire 10 p.m. news. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gibby Hoynes and Kathy Koons talk their plans over with their head mascot at sophomore class elections. 212 Doug Klaras Sandy Klein Kim Knowler Kathy Koons Sally Krause Jeff Kroll Rebecca Kunkel Rusty Kutz Derek Lancaster Sarah LandtJser Tammy Lane Kevin Langley Laura LaPlante Tim LaPrelle Brooks Laquey Mike Latham Denise Laws Mary Lee JLm: 213 Sandra Lee Kim Leissler Marion Lewis Guy L ' Hoste Richard Ligon Gary Lindgren Sharon Lindsey Karen LiHle Clint Lofman Jimmy Lonergon Leslie Lovas Nelson Lowery Kelly Loy Martha Lozano Eileen Lutan Robin Luther Yvonne Maag Susie Madison Steve MoGouirk Casey Mahone Margaret Malonaphy Morta Ma ley OeDe Malone Nancy Marshall Allison Massey o - ©ft iTjw ■ i HJI rJI H M 214 Bake sale ptomofes ' 76 ptom OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Joni Pate and Karen Grosvenor rehearse their piano duet for the choir ' s Christmas concert. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Decisions, decisions . . . full concentration is required during sophomore class officer elections. LEFT: Band member Beverly Atkinson sells Christmos can- dles in one of many yuletide money making projects. ABOVE: Intent on the Drama Department ' s Christmas performance, Debbie Miller and Peggy Olson ore entertained by The Gift of the Magi. Melissa Mayo John Mays Moira McCarty Cindy McCleskey Bryan McCord Jill McCrory Scott McGuistion Susan McElroy Erin McGinnis Cindy McGuffey Danny McKenzie Joe McLone Michelle McLaughlin Sheila McNeil Noro McPherson 215 Debbie Meadows Jeff Meeker Sidney Meguier Ken Miles Debbie Miller Kathy Miller Trish Miller Karla Milton Kendra Mitchell Leslie Mitchell Richard Mitchell Tom Mitchell Frances Mondrne David Montgomery Jan Montgomery Tom Montgomery Tommy Moon Tom Mooney ABOVE: I don ' t know what to say. A dote with o senior boy is indescribable ' explains Trudy Davis. OPPOSITE PAGE: Relying on the right combination, Patti Dibble attempts to open a new locker in C hall. 216 Laura Moore Susan Mordah Christa Morgan Don Morgan Mario Morgan Robert Morris Scott Morrison Tomi Moss Deborah Mott Bobby Mullorkey Tom Mulligan Mike Mullins Lou Ann Myer Richard Najera Brent Napier Ben Neal Mark Nelson Kathy Newail 217 Board of Ditecfots aids officers Liz Newhall Charles Nichol Tom Nieman Keith Noel Rhonda Norris Chuck North Jane Nunn Mary Kay O ' Donnell MikeO ' Droin Cindy O ' Keefe ABOVE: Tonn Mulligan struggles through a most difficult moth test. RIGHT: Mar- sha Secor — a face of innocence. OPPOSITE PAGE: Talent is reflected by Rebeko Green ' s spirit banner which was displayed in the gym during the final pep rally. 218 11.- HEADI MCi Jane Pate Nancy Paterson Jeff Patterson Kenny Patterson Mike Patterson Peggy Sue Patton Paul Pellet Mark Peyton Jennifer Phelps Donna Phillips Kathy Phillips Mike Phillips Stephanie Phillips Charlene Pinnell Joonn Pokladnik Annanda Polston Charles Portoles Mike Porter Julie Potts Mike Powell , a ' . 219 Bobby Presley Robert Price Eric Prim Tom Prouch Priscilla Puga Cindy Pugh Julie Pulaski Scott Pulliam Kathy Purnell Rhea Pyle Jerry Randoll Kjehl Rasmussen Melindo Reed Paula Reed Paul Rens Andi Reynolds Cathy Reynolds Susan Reznik Becky Richards Randy Ricks Tamie Ricks Rhonda Riley Brian Robinson Otis Robinson Willy Robinson Rick Roesler Howard Roman Jeff Rooney Jill Ross Eric Royal 220 LEFT: Enthusiastic Spirit Team members cheer the Wildcats after a touchdown. ABOVE: A modern method of cheating is exemplified by DeDe Dillinger as she signals True for 5. Doug Sanders Kevin Sanders Jenny Scarborough Janis Scotterday Amy Schmidt Keith Schmidt Jim Schwalls Mark Schwantz Carol Schwartz Paul Scott Mork Seoton Marsha Secor Kelly Shannon Jeff Shelton Mark Sherman Cindy Sherwin Froncis Shushok Lee Ann Sikes Sharon Simpson Carol Skinner 221 Cindy Slechta Kenny Sloat Barry Smith Karen Smith Ricky Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Veronica Smith Doug Snow Mike Soutter Beth Sowell Steve Spencer Layne Sperring Lynette Sprowls Susan Stogner Ann Stollings II Looking ahead 222 wiih class rings Wade Stallings Gris Steele Becky Stepchinski Noncy Stephens Rondy Stephenson ■nr n : L I S Beverly Stewart Bridget Stewart Jock Stiegelmor Beverly Stigers Chris Stilley John Stimson Chris Stoll Sharon Stone Steve Stout Jil Strickland OPPOSITE PAGE: Sherry Duren, Sophomore Duchess, smiles happily to the crowd from the 73-74 Homecoming float. ABOVE: Discussing next period ' s test is the favorite pastime as Christa Morgan, Rhonda FischI, and Rhonda Norns do so while helping out in the sophomore office. 223 Jill Stucker Phyllis Suber Tom Sullivan Casey Taylor Chris Taylor Jeff Taylor Svava Taylor Greg Terrell Shelley Teter John Thorp Laura Tharp Maggie Thomas Tommy Thomas Allison Thompson Janet Thompson Martha Thompson Randy Thornton Ellen Thurau Steve Till Regina Tinner Kim Tinsley Deonna Tol Janet Tosch Lynda Traylor Teresa Trimble Nedra Truesdale Jim Tudor Beverly Turn Lisa Turner Carolyn Tyree :iu,. ' t, ?? i: 224 • I 4 i LEFT: Mr. Morlin informs Lynette Graves and Darice Davis that singing in class is illegal when the tune is controversial. ABOVE: Keeping in LH tradition. Chuck North and Susan Stogner learn the high school ' s meaning of spirit as they dec- orate their homeroom door. Joan Umbricht Jan Umbricht Kip Underwood Martiele Underwood Joyce Ussery Laurel Voden Kothy Vanderslice Debbie Van Gilder Terrie Vonn LuAnn Van Somer Gene Vester Bob Vorlop Elaine Wagner Denise Waiters Scott Wolden Patty Walker Corlene Wallace Nick Wallace CliH Waller Juri Walls 225 Popcorn provides needed funds Tommy Walter Dena Walton Suzy Worner Leslie Warren Sharia Warren Tami Waters Teena Watson Toby Watson Debbie Wauford Judy Weotherford Truett Webster Kothy Weir Chuck Wenning Christy West Lone West Matt Westmoreland Cindy Wetsel 226 Tf T Germaine White Sherrie White Tom White Enka Williams Jay Williams Kelly Williams Welly Williams Doug Willis Darlene Willson Brian Wilson Karen Wilson Sobrina Wisdom Shaw Wofford Mary Wolf Carol Wood Kevin Wood Kim Woods Vicki Wooldridge Chas Worley Kim Yarnell Donna Yeager Eddie Yeokley Ellen Young Julie Young Sherylen Young Susan Youngker Bob Zeiler Donna Ziegler Ken Zuck Mary Zwolinski 227 ooo IF you F I WD YOUg Me l 5Tl 0£MT a LlTTlf UMiJiUHL. 1 ' ' -- ' i Tf ! roPAV. 7 ( y 7 ' - c: egi PI j — siH ' Ji--3a o5, [ry 5? ' ' u j V iTro Vi l -Jy rfj Buy SOME P hJTYHOSt ' imo P CtluVDEf f -73 J. J. PEARCE, Superintendent GEORGE GREEN Assistant Principal TOM WHITAAAN Junior Principal JERRY GREEN Senior Principal A. M. ANDERSON, Principal MIKE OGG Sophomore Principal 229 RIGHT: Mr. Harris at last finds an object he con reach on flat feet. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Anxious to take part in the Greenville game, varsity coaches Jacky Russell and Joe Bob Johnson shov their enthusiasm. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Father first and principal second, Tom Whitman visits the State Fair of Texas with his daughter, Mary. ELIZABETH ADAY Math CAROL ANDERSON Typing, Bookkeeping LOIS AHAWAY Office CAROLYN AUSTIN Typing SAM AUSTIN Biology, Athletics NORMA BAIRD Shorthand, Business Law DOT BIGGS English KATHA BLACK Drillteam, Girl ' s P.E. BERNICE BONNER Chemistry KATHY BRANUM Pre-Employment KATHLEEN BROWN Counselor JUDY BURNEH Math GRACE BUROW English PAHI BUHERS Special Education JIM CALDWELL Science, Athletics GAIL CARAWAY Office 230 MARTHA CARONA Cheerleaders, Girl ' s P.E. MARTHA ANN GATES History ELIZABETH CHANDLER Math JERRY CHANDLER Counselor FREDDIE CLARK Home Economics GORDON COLLINS Bond, Art Appreciation FRANCES DAVENPORT Counselor CLAUDETTE DAVIS Office BRENDA DU BOSE Bachelor Survival KELWYN ELLIS Chemistry, Biology DOniE EMMONS Office JOANNE EMMONS Office scon EVANS Shop, Handicrafts JO FIELD Art KATHELEEN FITZPATRICK English ELLEN FLEMING History 231 Faculty Mais 1 1 JEAN FOUNTAIN BILL GARNER BILL GEORGES DENNIS GUILL Office Science, Athletics Health, Athletics Geology, Anthropology MARY ELLEN FUQUAY LARRY GEBHARDT EDDIE GREEN RONNIE HARDIN English Music History, Varsity Band Drafting Orchestra RITA GREENFIELD GLORIA HARE Office Latin, English HARRlEn GROSS ROBERT HARRIS Math Poetry, Wrestling DONNA GUIDRY WOODY HARRY English, Pep Squad Biology 232 BARBARA HERRING Spanish JAY HIGGINS Science, Athletics GERALDINE HORTON Pre-Employment JERRY HUNT Photography NELL JENNINGS Government, History JOE BOB JOHNSON Science, Athletics LOUISE JOHNSON Study Hall AAARGARET JOHNSON Home Economics ELIZABETH KEEP Math FRANCES KILLOUGH StucJy Hall JESS KIRKLEY History, Economics KATHY KRAUSS Speech, English OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Mo Cates, frustrated with teaching sense into people, whips it into senior Kevin McGinnis. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Senior principal Jerry Green takes the role of The Thinker, despite his fun-loving disposition. LEFT: Coach Jerry Wade lets the crowd know who is number one on the basketball court. ABOVE: Dottie Emmons ' birthday coke is finger-licking good. 233 RIGHT: DeDe Malone, Leemyer Smith, and Debbie Wauford remember Pat Russell ' s birthday with a cake, hat, and the works. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Clad in blue jeans and a hat, band director Eddie Green takes a .break from directing to watch the football game. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mrs. Mar- garet Spurlock enjoys the action at an LH basketball gome while her daughter, Kerri, takes interest in the players. GINNIE LENNOX Office VICKY LOPEZ English JOHN LOVE V.A.C. FRAN MAPLES French AAARYMARLAR History, Government PAULMARLIN Choir, Music MARY LOU McCOLLUM Library W. S. McCOLLUM English LINDA McCREIGHT English, Journalism, Yearbook MICHAEL McFARLAND Shop, Power Mechanics AAARY Mclaughlin Office JERRY McVAY Counselor FRANCES MEDLIN Library JANE MITCHELL English BEHY MONTGOMERY Spanish RUTH MONTGOMERY OHice 234 CHARLES MOORE History GRACE MURPHREE Moth ROBERT NERO English, Swimming PATRICIA NORMAN Modern Drama Wi4 MURRIEL OLIVER English, French MILDRED PARKS Home Economics DAVID PAHON English NEIL PAHON C.V.A.E. ALISSA PITMAN English JOYCE PinMAN English BETH PORTERFIELD Home Economics ELIZABETH PRITCHEH Consumer Ed., Home Economics PAM RALSTON Drama MARYEHE REID D.E. BURLE RICHARDSON I.C.T. LA VERNE ROSS English 01 - •: Qtaff teceives plaque k y AAARY ANN RUNBERG English JACKY RUSSELL Math, Athletics PAT RUSSELL Math VIVIAN SCHERMER English 236 MM iL PAUL SELLERS MARGARET SPURLOCK V.O.E. Spanish NOREHE SHELTON VIVIAN STARKS Teacher Aid Counselor scon SHEPARD MARTHA STENDIG D.E. Couns elor ROBERT SHOEMAKE DEBRA TANNER Math Moth 1 DON SKAGGS RUTH THOMPSON ' History German yh BETSY VANDEMENT History, Psychology JERRY WADE Typing, Athletics TOMMY WADE Moth, Physics, Athletics JERRY WELLS Boys P.E., Athletics NAOMI WHITE Office DON WHirWELL Ceramics JOHN WILLIAMS English DORIS WILLIAMSON English WINDY WINSTEAD Biology BRYANT WOLF Physics, Moth ELIZABETH YORK History ED ZACHARY History, Government OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Spirited faculty members turn out in moss to see the final pep roily of the yeor. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Lick your lips then smile, before the flash, Cooch Johnson. LEFT: Mr. Anderson, Lake Highlands number one spirit booster, seems quite relaxed despite the pep rally excitement. ABOVE; Student Council President, Bob Collowoy happily presents o plaque to Principal A. M. Anderson during Teacher Appreciation Week. 237 V I Los gates montaneses, the Wildcats, or in more common terms, the Spanish Club, opened the year with a game party where Monopoly proved to be a favor- ite. The winter season saw the club mem- bers enjoying a Christmas party with music, games, and food. Warmer weather brought a picnic and a treasure hunt. Selected students traveled to the Pan American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio. Recognizing its officers and senior members, the club ended the year with its annual Awards Banquet. Officers were: President, Terry Lyon; Vice-Presi- dent, Sara Avant; Secretary, Robin Rowan; Treasurer, Jane Isdale; Historian, Holly Johnson; Reporter, Keith Kirsch- braun; PSAF Reporter, Mark Davis; and PSAF District Reporter, Bloke McCrory. Mrs. Betty Montgomery sponsored the club. The main objective of the organiza- tion was to practice the Spanish language and familiarize the students with the his- tory, costumes, and literature of the Span- ish speaking people, thus strengthening the friendship between these people and the members. Los gatos montaneses, the Wildcats, si quiere the Spanish Club, empezo el alio con una fiesta de juegos. La monopo- lia fue el favorito — sin duda. En la esta- cion del invierno el club gozo una fiesta de Navidad, con musica, juegos, y comida. Los dias mas calientes trojeron una mer- iendo y una caza por un tesoro. Los estudi- antes eligidos viajoron ol Son Antonio para participar en el Pan American Stu- dent Forum Convention. Para honrar a los oficialas y los miembros del club que se groduoron, el ano termino con un ban- quete. Los oficiales eran Terry Lyon, Presi- dente; Sara Avant, el segundo Presidente; Robin Rowan, Secretario; Jane Isdale, Tesorero; Holly Johnson, Historiadoro; y los Periodistas; Mark Davis y Keith Kirsch- braun. Blake McCrory era oficial del dis- trito de PASF. La Senora Betty Montgom- ery era la Patrona del club. El objeto principal del club as tratar de infersar a los estudiantes en las costum- bres de los personas que viven en los poises de habia espanol. Qpanish Club ptovides enferiainmenf, educafion 3 240 Romanism fascinates Latin Club With hopes of trying to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman civilization and culture, the Latin Club celebrated many group events. Starting in the fall, they had an Olympic Picnic with food and games. At Christmas time came the cus- tomary Saturnalia. The feast was held in the student center, where food, gifts, games and caroling provided the enter- tainment. Officers, Kevin May, President; Dennis Bardon, Vice-President; Candy Poland, Secretary; Barbara Edwards, Treasurer; Vicki Mullins, Historian; Wanda English, Reporter; and Jeff Dulcie and Chuck Fueur, Slave Representatives; attended a Junior Classical League area workshop during October. Other members along with the officers and sponsor Mrs. Gloria Hare, were present at a Junior Classical League State Convention in Austin, during March. The Club raised money for the trip by selling peanut candy and mints. Agoin following tradition the Latin Club held the Roman Banquet the last of April ot the Holiday Inn. All members of the Club must have been taking Latin or have had one year of the language. The club itself helped its mem- bers to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin. The group also tried to interest others in the study of the Latin language. 241 Deutsche Vetein holds Oktobet esf Combining food, fun, and the Germon language proved to be the livelihood of Deutsche Verein, the German Club. Out of the Wednesday evening meetings, arose such activities as an ice cream party and a lake barbecue. A progressive and cultural dinner was enjoyed at three houses with an appetizer, a famous German main course, and a traditional dessert. The whole club joined in the baking or contrib- uted to the treasury. During the holidays, the club, composed of some 40 members and headed by Miss Ruth Thompson sang Christmas carols in German with the French Club. The group challenged its members classroom learning through a scavenger hunt in which all the clues were written in German. The Texas Association of German Students, a German sympo- sium held at University of Texas at Arling- ton, tested student ' s proficiency in German grammar and pronunciation. Participants were given tests on the grammaricol struc- ture of the language and read selected passages in German for awards. The Oktoberfest, a German holiday glorifying the fall harvest, was celebrated with sau- sages and other foods, and a luncheon was held at a German restaurant in the spring. Officers were: President, Peggy Wittie; Vice-President, Karin Freeman; Secretary-Treasurer, Bernard Maag; and Reporter-Historian, Greg Clasen. -i --, .■:_ _ .: . s i ' ' ..i.. .«..j ■....,.. .. 242 Ftench students study culture An interest in French culture was the uni- fying concern for Les Heureux, The Happy Ones. Members enjoyed such annual events as an ice cream party, a fondue party, ice and roller skating, pic- nics and a bicycle ride. At Christmas, the club sang French carols and had a scaven- ger hunt with clues in French. Advisor Miss Fran Maples added a visit to the State Fair Music Hall to see the opera, Andrea Che- nier and a trip to the Fine Arts Museum to view the paintings and sculpture of Degas. In March, the group participated in the Spring Olympics, competing in sports and creating a display on the French people. The National French Contest was on the calendar as well as a visit to Kimball Art Museum in Fort Worth to view a Russian collection of French Impressionist paint- ings. Funds from the annual bake sale fea- turing French delicacies defrayed the cost of the banquet at a French restaurant. Officers were: President, Carol Wilson; Vice-President, Yvonne Crowe; Secretary- Treasurer, Diana Childress; and Historian- Reporter, Sharon Riggs. Directories finance foreign students For students with international interests, the American Field Service offered the lure of foreign lands. With the support from the adult chapter of AFS, the organization sponsored Japanese foreign exchange stu- dent, Madoka Ito through a year at Lake Highlands. The club raised money by sell- ing student directories, and hosting the annual AFS Girl ' s Olympics in March, which featured Madoka playing ping- pong. The group ' s social calendar included a Christmas party, where Madoka received presents from the AFS members. Leading the club this year was President, Cary Farr; with support from Vice-President, Doug Zimmerman; Secre- tary, Jeannie Arnold; Treasurer, Greg Young; and Historian, Denise Garrett. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Muriel Oliver and Mrs. Dot Biggs. Madoka stayed with the Boyers during her visit in America. However, AFS members tried to make her feel a more a part of LH by individually showing her the sights of Dallas. By this method, Madoka became acquainted with more students and made many more friends. AFS also helped sponsor two sum- mei exchange students from Lake High- lands, Jay Sloat and Mitchell Fuller. 244 f V? ' : Oppotfunities open through DECA In an effort to give the high school stu- dent a view of the business world, DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, gave students on-the-job training in retail- ing, stocking, and display. 104 students attended an average of three to four peri- ods daily including their Distributive Edu- cation class, then reported to their various training stations. Sponsor Mrs. Maryette Griffin aided the students in job placement in such areas as sales, checking, and bank- ing. Officer elections were held at a Get Acquainted Party in September and the sale of DECA calendars gave a boost to the treasury. One activity which occupied a major part of club time was area, state, and national competition in the aspects of business administration. Competition began locally in the classrooms. The club attended the Area Contest at Kilgore Jr. College in February, and the State Leader- ship Conference in March. DECA also held its fifth annual Employer-Employee ban- quet. Officers were: President, Andy Step- chinski; Vice President, Kim Nelson; Secre- tary, Kim Wright; Treasurer, Janet Yount; Reporter, Rex Allen; Historian, Dodie Met- calf; and Parliamentarian, Jann Shaw. Industrial Cooperative Training students gained additional knowledge of their selected trades through VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The group led by Mr. Burle Richardson, participated in area contests proving their proficiencies in various vocational skills. The club com- peted and heard speakers at the District VICA Officer Leadership Conference In Duncanville, Texas, in October. Also included for contest work was a trip to Skyline High School. Members who won at Skyline went on to state competition. At contests, members performed in extempo- raneous speaking or erected a display illustrating some aspect of their particular job skills. Another event was Skill Speed in which a student worked with a profes- sional in his field performing a task during a prescribed time limit. Members topped the year off with an Employer-Employee banquet. Officers were: President, first semester — Terre Polsgrove, second semester — Phil Mitchell; Vice-President, Madelyn Owens; Secretary, Sandra Wil- son; end Treasurer, Gordon Sears. Others were: Reporter, Jill Foote; Parliamenta- rian, Kathleen Boyle; and Sergeant-at- Arms, Marty Andrews. VICA prepares for leadership OEA mixes business, pleasure Vocational Office of Education students found the educational part of their job training in OEA, the Office Education Association. Sponsor Mr. Paul Sellers helped students to find an interest in office work through their selected occupations. The average student attended four periods daily, including the VOE class where they were taught the operation of office machines. Positions held were general office clerk, mail clerk, bank employee, office machines operator, receptionist, file clerk, secretary-stenographer, and book- keeper. A major part of the club ' s curricu- lum was the competition at Area, State, and National OEA Youth Leadership Con- ferences. The club attended the Area Con- ference in March at the Baker Hotel in Dal- las. There, individual events were entered such as job application, business spelling, business math, and student job manual. On the group level, there were cluster con- tests in which a room was assimilated like an actual office with a desk, typewriter, calculator, etc. A student was then given a variety of office work projects to complete within a given time. An Employee- Employer banquet was held in May at a dinner theater. Officers were: President, Sandy Tharp; Vice-President, Debbie Anderson; Secretary, Betty George; Trea- surer, Allison Warwick; Parliamentarian, Angela Cade; and Reporter-Historian, Laura Braun. 247 Domestic job opportunities opened up to junior and senior students through HERO — FHA, Home Economics and Rela- ted Occupations — Future Homemakers of America. Such vocations as clothing and floral assistants, bridal consultants, cooks, hostesses, dietician ' s aides, and babysitting, were taught with the coopera- tion of Home Economics Cooperative Edu- cation, HERO ' S classroom counterpart. Members left school after third or fourth period to work in restaurants and shops like the Railhead and Up Your Alley. The organization which is sponsored by Miss Beth Porterfield and which contained both boys and girls, dined at Dallas restaurants on several occasions outside the class- room. In keeping with the food related activities of the club, members took a field trip to the Sunbeam Bread Factory and collected money for an Employer- Employee banquet at which certificates were presented to the members and their employers. In addition, discussions were frequently held on various topics dealing with the area of Home Economics. The group also studied the procedures involved in the filling out of income tax forms and credit systems in the United States. Officers were: President, Debbie Bergman; Vice-President, Terry Leonard; Secretary, Nancy Whitlow; and Treasurer, Charlotte Roy. HERO f tains for domestic Jobs i_j V Agape publishes student writings Students endeavors to gain recognition for literary accomplishments were awarded through the Lake Highlands liter- ary magazine. Agape. The staff who com- posed the magazine was skilled in the techniques of writing, copy reading, edit- ing, management, an d other publication related fields. Collection boxes for student writings were placed at various points around the school. Members met monthly to read these contributions and plan the format of the magazine. Sponsor Mrs. Mary Ann Runberg supervised the staff in the aspects of layout. When all the student writings were compiled, they were sent to a typesetter. From there, the typed writ- ings were transferred to a layout page and sent to a printer. To complete the maga- zine, the pages were adorned with several drawings related to the various compos- itions. This year, and in the past, the staff poid no dues and had to rely on bake sales, pizza sales, or other projects for funds. Editor-in-Chief was Larry Magruder and Literary Editor was David Stitt. Casey Taylor handled the duties of Secretary- Treasurer ond Melissa Karlen provided the artwork. FHA tiosts party for orphans During the course of the year, members of Future Homemakers of America, FHA, contributed to school life through service projects. With the aid of sponsor Mrs. Freddie Clark, the club prepared desserts for teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. Members banded together to paint and decorate the teachers lounge at Thanksgiving. Primarily concerned with the betterment of the community, members helped others outside of the school, as they planned an outing for Buckner ' s Chil- drens Home, where they played games with the children. The club also entertained the elderly at Doctor ' s Hospital. Officers for the coming year were presented at a Spring Banquet to which students ' mothers were invited. The highlight of the year was the Future Homemakers of America State Meeting held in March at Texas Christian University in Ft. Worth. Officers were: President, Joy Hampel; Vice-President, Sandra Frantz; Secretary, Karin Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Lou Ann Alder- dyce; Treasurer, Rebecca Hunkel; and His- torian, Kathy Bruce. Representatives were: Cathy Carlson, Andrea Sanders, Tricia Horak, Kathy Bruce, and Rebecca Hunkel. LH orators master fournamenfs Success in communication was the Speech Club ' s major concern. Besides strenuous tournament work, members held a Christmas program of prose and poetry readings and dramatic presentations for English, Speech, and Drama classes. Also on the club ' s calendar were readings for the aged at a local rest home. Funds were appropriated through a paper drive and garage sale. For their tournament work, students were awarded points from the National Forensic League, on honorary society that recognizes students for their achievements in the area of forensics. Members were inducted into the League at the end of the year at a special ceremony with formal readings and refreshments. Periodically a Speaker of the Year was named in the Spring. Mrs. Kothy Krauss handled the club the first semester and Mrs. Donna Matlock finished out the year as the advisor. Officers were: President, John Depew; Vice-President, Bobby Quin- ten; Secretary, Susan Suter; Treasurer, Camille Tinsley; and Reporter, Lisa Nichols. 250 Junior and senior students found that Paro-Med helped its members investigate health careers while urging volunteer serv- ice for the school, community, and the state. Through a series of field trips, the club gained a special insight into the medi- cal world. Para-Med attended Health Careers Day at Parkland Hospital, where members viewed a mock open-heart sur- gery. Labs, operating rooms, and other aspects of modern hospitals were viewed during tours of Presbyterian and Parkland Hospitals and a veterinary clinic. The group attended a convention at Kerrville, Texas, where sophomores and juniors received valuable training for the coming year by observing what other clubs had done. In past years, the club has had the opportunity to tour Brooks Air Force Base Medical Center. At the periodic meetings, students were taught about such things as heart devices, and diseases. Doctors came to give lectures and make demonstrations. Students learned the techniques of emer- gency resuscitation by experimenting on a dummy. Sponsor Mrs. Janet Martin com- muted from school to school, aiding Para- Med clubs. Officers were: President, lliana Ramierez; and Secretary, Beverly Sanford. Para-Med views mock surgery % -T k •• ■ 1 Intetacf illusf fates involvement Providing opportunities for young peo- ple to work together in service and interna- tional understanding was the co-ed club. Interact. Interact recognized and devel- oped constructive leadership and personal integrity in its members. Members exempli- fied this by volunteering their services to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Tele- thon, during September, in the Southern Palace at Six Flags. The volunteers were used to answer calls in the phone bank of more than 150 operators, and as runners to deliver pledges to the boards. The group participated in the Winterize West Dallas project, which included collecting clothes from all the homerooms. They also hosted a spring concert to sponsor two orphans. Interact helped its members to recog- nize the dignity and value of all useful occupations as opportunities to serve soci- ety. The organization created an aware- ness of the importance of home and fam- ily. Lead by President, Gary Miller; Vice- President, Sharon Clark; Secretary, Joni Brewer; Treasurer, Brent Wainscott; and sponsor. Miss Libby York, the club empha- sized acceptance of individual responsibil- ity as the basis of personal success, com- munity improvement, and group achieve- ment. Interact also helped to build respect for the rights of others, based on recogni- tion of the worth of each individual. ?i }y, ' w - ' ' ' T , ' ' .■9 I 252 Athletes peddle school posters The drudgery of daily calisthenics and constant drills was brightened for many Wildcat othletes, as they studied their activities from a religious viewpoint in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The FCA, co-sponsored by Mr. Bill Garner and Mr. Jerry Wells, enjoyed listening to personal testimonies from various guest speakers, as well as conversing among themselves about Christianity. The main money-mak- ing project was selling spirit posters to fel- low students. The funds raised were used to send several club members to a summer conference. The remainder of the money was left in care of future clubs. The FCA officers, Mark Spradley, President; Bruce Dunlevie, Vice-President; Randy Ford, Sec- retary-Treasurer; and Buddy Maxfield, Program Chairman, ottended a leadership convention at Texas Stadium during Janu- ary. Dallas Cowboys Tom Landry, Roger Stauboch, and Calvin Hill, spoke with the officers about Christianity in their lives. The FCA helped many athletes to be able to freely express themselves with other sportsmen, allowing Christianity to be spread outside the club itself. 253 Y-Teens mix social events, service Over 200 eager Y-Teen members raised money for social events and performed various service projects. The major money- making project was a giant garage sale, held in the LHHS parking lot, which brought in over $15CiO for the club. Other fund raising projects consisted of selling lightbulbs, homemade cokes, and bal- loons. The money raised was used toward the Y-Teens Presentation Ball, held April 6, at the Statler Hilton, and for the Annual Mother-Daughter Tea at the end of the year which honors senior Y-Teens. Money was also used for the Father-Daughter Banquet held February 13, at the Royal Coach Inn. Major service projects included making blankets for Parkland Hospital, trick-or- treating for can goods to give to the Indi- ans, and collecting toilet articles for Terrell Mental Institution. However, the club sur- passed all service projects by raising on astounding $2000, with the aid of the Key Club, for the March of Dimes. Y-Teens met every Wednesday under the supervision of Advisor Mrs. Martha Ann Cates. Members enjoyed many uni- que programs such os: a belly dancer, tumblers, a policewoman, and Young Life Leader Joel Householder. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to grow in friendship with people of other races, reli- gions, nationalities, and to grow in knowl- edge and love of God. f t% I? Junior officers were: Reporter, Terry Sands; Assistant Social Chairman, Brenda Brock; Assistant Fund Raising Chairman, Walle Adams; Spirit Chairmen, Patti Tiffin and Diana Loyd; and Junior ICC, Carlo Lovell. Sopho- more officers were: Soph- omore ICC, Gay Gray; and Devotional Chairmen, Tomi Moss and Karen George. ■:k jWi ' — . 255 Officers were: President, Jo Beth Watts; Vice President of Membership, Marta Hunt; Vice President of Membership, Loyne Royal and Jo Stanford; Secretary, Susan Hyatt, Treasurer, Bev Sanford; Historian, Barbara Edwards; Sociol Chairman, Cheryl Loney Fund Raising Chairman, Leslie Coulter; Service Chairman, Patti Gudzin; Assistant Serv ice Chairmen, Patti Osterholm and Cory Farr; Senior ICC, Kathleen Thompson. 256 Wild life ts enjoy out-of-doots The great outdoors captured the interest of members of the Wildlife Club. Spon- sored by Mr. Jerry Hunt, the club pro- moted activities in hunting, fishing, canoe- ing, and conservation. Under leadership of Robert Irish, President; Mike Jackson, Vice- President; James Fletcher, Secretary; and David Hunt, Treasurer, the club enjoyed numerous activities concerning natural sports. The purpose of the club was to express the knowledge of wildlife in all aspects to the members. Members were properly taught hunting, fishing, different gun sports, and gun safety. Correct behavior and fellowship were exercised on all out- ings. The Wildlife Club encouraged brother- hood and the working together for one final product, a oneness with nature. The club also promoted the recognition of the Wildlife organization by other members of the school. The group was very active in conserving wildlife from unnecessary hunting. Preser- vation of the species, especially the near extinct animals was a very controversial subject for the Wildlifers. The organization strived to develop a good, strong character in its members. Teaching strength and determination in all activities, the students learned a great deal about the responsibilities people have to each other. The Wildlife Club, through its excur- sions, taught its members responsibility, dependability, and leadership, which they considered three of the most worthwhile traits to develop. Physics bewildets PRO membefs With the phenomena of the universe to draw interest from, the club known as Physics Research Order met every other Thursday under the sponsorship of Mr. Bryant Wolf. Activities included visiting local plants to observe applied physics, as well OS trips to science museums and the planetarium. Club officers were Bruce Lutt- rell. President; Stan Patterson, Vice-Pres- ident; Bruce Proctor, Treasurer; and John Pellet, Secretary. The officers of the club had to maintain a 90 average in all classes, while the president was selected from the Advanced Placement Physics class or appointed by the advisor. Mem- bers of PRO had to have been taking and completed nine weeks of physics, or have finished a first year course in the field. The main objective of the Physics Research Order was to promote research and interest in physics. The development of skills in the science and the experience in dealing with the concepts of physics were both main purposes for the club ' s establishment. PRO also promoted an understanding of physics in use today and tried to interest other students in the study of science. Exposing members to occupa- tions open in the world of physics, PRO served the phsyics-minded students. ?fi ' ?. ' S!f- ' Atiists display ability, ingenuity 258 As students pursued a variety of inter- ests, the arts received the attention of the group known as Arabesque. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jo Del Field, the club members took a field trip to Fort Worth to visit the city ' s art museums. Featured speaker at one meeting was cartoonist Tom Crabtree, who spoke with the club members about creative art. Club leaders were Bill Hogan, President, and Judy Kriehn, Secretory-Treasurer. The main purpose of Arabesque was to study the arts and the opportunities in the field of art. Members explored their own interests and abilities in relation to the var- ious forms while improving their already oquired skills in art and learning the costs of such participation. They became aware of available scholarships and different areas into which one can enter in the arts and crafts. Under the guidance of Mrs. Doris Wil- liamson, Kappa Rho encouraged its mem- bers to explore their talents in the field of creative writing. During the year, biogra- pher-historian Francis Mossiker addressed four creative writing classes for Kappa Rho ' s eighth annuel Famous Authors Day. The annual Famous Authors Bake Sale, featuring such delicacies as Elizabeth Bar- rett ' s Brownies ond Sandburg ' s Sand Tarts, helped finance attendance at the Texas Women ' s University Writers Confer- ence held at Denton in April. Members worked diligently gathering student writ- ings to be entered in the tenth annual cre- ative Writing Contest. This year marked the first year that the English deportment and the Parent-Teacher Association joined in sponsoring the event. Kappa Rho has supervised the contest single-handedly for the first nine years of its duration. Students submitted writings through their English teachers which were judged by teachers who hod a special knowledge of compos- ition and style. The writers were honored in a special awards night. May 6. First and second semester officers were: Presidents, Lisa Nichols and Erin Wright; Vice-Presi- dents, Diane Seales and Vicki Stonaker; Larry Magruder, Ram Vepa, and Bruce Kettle; Treasurers, Vikki Brookhart and Ray Lindsay; Historians, Terre Polsgrove and Claudia Boozeman; Reporters, Tim Clayton and Don Abbott; and Contest Vice-President, Brad Neighbors. Cteafivity shown thtough wHfing 259 9C setves school, com m unify Positivity is that constructive state of mind which instigates progress for the Stu- dent Council. With this attitude, great strides are being made in all areas of school life, especially student government. The Student Council has worked extremely hard to properly represent all of the stu- dents. Their policy is to urge the students to participate in all important decisions. Under the banner of a new constitution, the SC has acted as the central body for school-wide projects. Such activities included Homecoming with a Western Day theme, the Rhodes tutoring project. Thanksgiving baskets, and Favorite ' s Ball, held at the Fairmont Hotel. The council also sought to include the entire LH com- munity as it sponsored a successful six week long paper drive, directing the pro- ceeds toward Favorite ' s Boll. With Miss Nell Jennings as sponsor, the group of stu- dents ranging from sophomores to seniors continued to provide both pupils and fac- ulty with services from the SC Bookstore, which supplied everything from paperback books to fresh doughnuts daily. The 1 973- 74 Student Council, under the leadership of President, Bob Calloway; Vice-Presi- dent, James Johnson; Secretary, Lisa Nichols; Treasurer, Maria Klein; and Histo- rian, Amy Harrell, provided another suc- cessful year for Lake Highlands High School. 260 «.« t r?ij .:lrf ' Jc- V •  ..« ' w r ' J ff Wt l - k v 1 • m L .u M i 1 wt J : f :. 3 Red Carnations welcome Qpring Scholarship, service, leadership, citizen- ship, and character were the qualities rec- ognized in members of the National Honor Society. Sixty new students were inducted during a candlelight ceremony at Lake Highlands Junior High auditorium in the fall. The ceremony opened with speeches made by the officers, succeeded by a roll- call of old and new members. The club, consisting of 100 members, sow the Thea- ter Three production of The Importance of Being Earnest in February, which was followed by swim parties and spring pic- nics. NHS sponsored Red Carnation Day in March. The organization, which repre- sented students from the top 1 5% of the senior class and the top 8% of the junior class. Any candidate must be a well- rounded person who participates in school as well as community activities, and main- tains a 90 average. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor achieved by a High School student. Other honors at the disposal of the school are only partial in the sense that they rec- ognize specialized ability, skill, or talent, but the Society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimen- sions of life. The honor students were led by Presi dent, Bruce Proctor; Vice-Presi- dent, Cindy Bilton; Secretary, Brenda Barker; Treasurer, Sara Avant; and Reporter, Cynthia Kimler, with advisor, Mrs. Jane Mitchell. ' K p i . ■, • f : . ■•f?r. ■ vr.- ajBKT .ff;jt i . ' ' •: q qffMftiiRf.i I 263 Valagfams express friendship Faithfully delivering cupid ' s messages to starry-eyed students, the Future Teachers of America kept olive the Volentine ' s Day tradition of Valagrams. Sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Pittman and led by officers Phil Brockett, President; Glenda Faircloth, Vice-President; Rita Somono, Treasurer; Donna Pyryt, Secretary; and Kay Ran- dolph, Historian, the club attended both the district and state FTA conventions. As a group, the students worked on several service projects, such as tutoring elemen- tary school children, helping orphanages and caroling for senior citizens. The Future Teachers also participated in some social activities such as the October picnic held at Flag Pole Hill v ith the Richardson, Pearce, and Berkner FTA chapters. FTA members also nominated and elected Miss Nell Jennings and Mr. Ed Zachary as Teachers of the Year. The main purpose of Future Teachers was to promote interest in the teaching field. FTA members became aware of job opportunities and the rewards of the teaching profession. The club also pro- vided its members with a chance to explore one ' s interest and abilities in the area of education. FTA prepared its mem- bers for useful citizenship, while serving the school as well as the community. The organization helped to develop initiative and leadership in its members by exposing them to the teaching profession. 264 •■ •■J ' 1r, Vr. -. iV • New concepts infrigue Mafh Club The purpose of the Lake Highlands Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta was to broaden and deepen the interest of its members in mathematics, to increase their knowledge of the subject, and to pass on to others an appreciation of the values and beauties of numbers. Members of the club were required to have completed four semesters of college preparatory mathe- matics, and in addition have completed or be enrolled in the fifth semester. The stu- dents must also have had and maintained an 88 average in all previous math courses. However, a student might have become an associate member without the required mathematics if he or she was recommended by a mathematics teacher. Members of the Math Club took the National Math test and studied the results as compared to the students all over the United States and in some foreign coun- tries. Under the co-sponsorshi p of Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler and Mrs. Harriet Gross, club members Rick Rosier and Ralph Green attended a tournament at Hockaday February 9. Students from all over Texas and some from Oklahoma par- ticipated in the contest. Club leaders this year were: Ralph Green, President; John Pellet, Vice-President; Stan Patterson and Maria Klein, Secretaries; Irene Bakker, Treasurer; and Sarah Wolfe, Reporter. 265 Throughout the year, members of the Chess Club practiced intricate strategies against their opponents in the game of chess. Members took turns hosting meet- ings in their homes, where the group spent about three hours weekly teaching each other new skills and learning from their mistakes. A Christmas party and other social events were held in addition to the meetings. Most club time was spent pre- paring, planning, and participating in area chess tournaments. Sponsor Mr. Ed Zachary assisted the Chess Club in hosting their own tournament at Lake Highlands March 1 and 2 in the student center, which invited 25 teams from different schools. Students began competing between them- selves during their weekly meetings, then appointed the four most promising players to play against other schools in an inter- club situation. The club itself placed third at the St. Mark ' s Open Tournament in December, and John Battles was awarded third place in the premier division. In addi- tion to regular two hour games, teams played Speed Chess, in which each player has a total of five minutes of game time to complete all his moves. Officers were: President, John McNutt; Vice-President, Mike Trent; Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Trent; and Tournament Director, Marion Bothe. Toumamenfs test Chess Club ' Tf, 266 Collectots gathet coins, stamps Knowledge of rare objects was expanded through the activities of the Coin and Stomp club, spons ored by Mr. Tom Whitman and Mr. Jess Kirkley. The club encouraged the trading, selling, and buying of stamps and coins among its members at the monthly meetings. Also discussed was the value and significance of particular stamps and coins. The varied emblems printed on stamps ena- bled students to get acquainted with the his- tory, geography, finance and other important subjects associated with the United States and other countries. The club attended many coin shows in the Dallos-Ft. Worth area. At these shows, area Coin and Stamp dealers set up their collections for display, trading, and sales. Members brought their own collec- tions, buying and selling with the displayers. Northpark Inn sponsored a large showing to which the Coin and Stamp Club was invited. The group planned to attend on annual Ft. Worth show which featured speakers. The club maintains a line of supplies for mounting coins and stamps. In short, activities of the Coin and Stomp Club enlarged friendship cir- cles, and brought students in contact with stu- dents of like interests. Officers were: Presi- dent, Ralph Green; Vice-President, Bruce Hamilton; Secretory-Treasurer, Carol Wilson; and Program Director, Ralph Green. 267 I Exchange hosts Career Nighf With an unselfish devotion to their work, the Junior Exchange Club aided the school and community through a series of service projects. Their parent organization, the Northlake Exchange Club selected a Boy and Girl of the Month. A breakfast honoring the boy and girl was held by the Exchange Club monthly and the honoree ' s pictures appeared in the foyer and in the FANG. A major project of the group was the hosting of Career Night with the Junior Class in February. This educational pro- gram was organized much like College Night and consisted of speakers from dif- ferent occupations. These speakers lec- tured on such topics as the length of their workday, home preparation, skill require- ments, and various other facets of their field. During the evening, students had a choice of attending three separate lectures dealing with such occupations as banker, beautician, airline stewardess, photogra- pher, architect, aviation pilot, and drafts- man. Sponsor Mr. Robert Harris invited Frank Gaston, Texas state representative and District 33-M lawmaker, in November, to speak to the club. Members rededicated the Freedom Shrine in the LHHS gymna- sium in March. In keeping with tradition, the Junior Exchange Club again hosted the Lake Highlands Wrestling Team. In addi- tion, sufficient money was appropriated to send the Stage Band to their contest. Offi- cers were: President, Jim Liggitt; Vice-Pres- ident, David Dacus; Secretary, Gary White; and Treasurer, Randy McKellar. 268 iS t ' -s: 1 f : ExchangeHes benefit comm unify In a year directed toward service, the Junior Exchangettes, sponsored by Miss Deborah Tanner, aided the community with a wide range of projects. The club worked two Thursdays to help make Christmas toys with Dr. Arch McNeil to give to underprivileged children, and pro- vided Christmas dinner for two needy fam- ilies. Their largest endeavor was working with the Meals on Wheels Project, tak- ing food to people who were unable to cook for themselves. Other tasks included a Valentine ' s party at Parkland Medical Center and campaigning for the March of Dimes. Pom Morriss served as President of the club. Other officers were Laurie Gray, Vice-President; Mary Alice McKeever, Sec- retary; and Suzi Thomas, Treasurer. Exchangettes was the sister club to the LH chapter of the boys ' Exchange Club. The Exchangettes involved girls in o vari- ety of projects to serve the handicapped, the community, and the school. This organ- ization ' s objective was to initiate involve- ment with people who needed help. The girls tried to develop the enjoyment which came by aiding others, thus making better citizens of themselves for the future. The Junior Exchangettes promoted giving pri- macy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. The club also provided practical means to form enduring friendships, to render unselfish service, and to build better communities. 269 Key Club aids March of Dimes Under the leadership of Mr. Ed Zachary, sponsor; Kevin McGinnis, President; Mike Smith, Vice-President; Brent Waiscott, Sec- retary; and Mike Stewart, Treasurer, the Key Club worked on beautifying LH by painting the press box on the B-team field, and the goal posts of the Wildcat-Ram Stadium, early in the fall. The members also competed against the faculty in the annual Key Club-Faculty Basketball game, on February 28. From sports, the club ' s interest moves to affairs of community interest, as their combined efforts with Y- Teens raised over $2000 for the March of Dimes. Several members of the organiza- tion took off the first week in April to San Antonio in order to attend the annual Texas-Oklahoma Convention. According to the Key Club Constitution, the group ' s main objectives were to develop initiative and leadership among its members and to serve the school and community. The Key Club provided experi- ence in living and working together, thus preparing the boys for useful citizenship. The organization promoted giving primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. The Key Club encourged daily livingof theGolden Rule. The members hoped to develop by pre- cept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. They also provided a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render unselfish service, and to build better com- munities. -RTc7c:-- Tv ill:;- Bellboys enliven football crowds li With a toll of triumph for every LH vic- tory, the Bellboys marked a winning year of the Wildcat. The enthusiastic group, sponsored by Mr. Ed Zachary and the Key Club, escorted the two-wheeled bell to every football game. It was their job to ring the bell whenever the team needed approval. The boys also added spirit to the pep rallies, ringing the bell when appropri- ate. Untimely bell-ringing, such as sound- ing off on a major street in the middle of the night, led the seniors to an unexpected discussion with the police, on the topic of disturbing the peace. Aside from adding diversion to pep ral- lies and games, the spirited four also raised the flag at all home games, helped in cleaning and painting the bell, and assisted wherever needed during the game. Chosen on the basis of previous Key Club service, Kevin McGinnis, Steve Kin- ney, Brent Wainscott, and Steve Frazier were the 1973-74 Wildcat Bellboys. To be selected, they had to be a Key Club mem- ber in good standing, and have a hard- working, dedicated record with the organi- zation. 271 Flaghangefs drape opponents With the official formation of the ener- getic dozen known as the Flaghangers, o new era in LH spirit began. Sponsored by Principal A. M. Anderson, the Flaghangers met on Thursday evenings before football games to create their masterpieces. The group would then travel to the opposing school to hang their home-made signs declaring Wildcat victory. While in action one night the boys were stopped by the Highland Park Police on suspicion of trying to break into the Scotties ' high school. The Flaghangers enlived pep rallies with a dummy dressed in uniform (the gray Fla- ghanger shirt, with a lettered belt, and blue jeans), hung over the center of the gym. The group also made a sign to hang in the gym to boost the football team ' s moral. Members of the enthusiastic group were Charles Avant, David Dacus, Richard Fleming, Glenn Garrett, Larry Hughey, Wally Hughey, Max Largent, Bob Neal, Bill Smith, Teddy Stone, Kim Terrell, and John Wessels. The Flaghanger organization gave more guys a chance to become involved in the spirit project at Lake Highlands; thus pro- viding added enthusiasm throughout the football season. 272 CheeHeaders spairk enthusiasm Exhuberant spirit and enthusiasm sur- rounded the LH Cheerleaders as the four senior boys, Glenn Garrett, Larry Hughey, Bob Neal, and Kim Terrell, and four girls, senior Vicki Mullins, Head; and juniors Walle Adams, Kim Hester, and Jayne Bar- ger, led the student body in backing the athletic teams. Directing pep rallies as well as football and basketball games were important activities during their year; how- ever, there was so much more. The group ' s schedule started with summer practices and cheerleader school, where blue rib- bons and spirit sticks were earned, and continued actively under the sponsorship of Miss Martha Corona. Entertaining audi- ences during Varsity Revue and Spring Show marked high points of the year as the cheerleaders promoted an active year full of unified pride and spirit. 273 DT aftains outstanding awatds When the recipe called for hard work flavored with fun, the Highlandettes prod- uced a show worth remembering. Begin- ning the year with the annual Drill Team School at Southern Methodist University, the vivacious girls took a first place in marching and dancing competition while earning a third place in pom-pom. Captain Julie Erck won the Outstanding Girl award and First Lieutenant Sharon Hibner won on Outstanding Achievement award. The drill teamers had a chance to prove what they hod learned during the summer by per- forming on the front row at the SMU vs. Missouri football game at Texas Stadium with other drill teams. The Highlandettes held their annual Christmas dance, Decem- ber 15, at St. John ' s Episcopal Church. Natural Soul supplied the music as the girls and their dates danced, ate, and exchanged gag gifts. Santa Clous sur- prised everyone with an unexpected visit and presents. Besides performing for every football game, the drill team entertained at three basketball games, competed at East Texas State University where both the officers and the line won First, and attended the Hayden Fry workshop in Irv- ing. Highlandettes reminisced during Spring Show to the theme Memories, Remember When . . . at the LHHS audi- torium, March 9. The show provided songs and skits, along with a presentation of all drill team members. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Jon Mines and Pafti Tiffin take time out from a busy drill team schedule to deco- rate their favorite football players house. FAR LEFT: First Lieutenant Shoron Hibner, with tambourine in hand, beams during onother halftime performance. LEFT; Captain Julie Erck leods the drill team stool per- formance during an LH basketball gome. ABOVE: Scanning the situation, Mrs. Katha Block choperones the Drill Team ' s Christmas Donee. 275 Spitit Team citculates support In its second year at Lake Highlands, the Spirit Team proved once again to be a most enthusiastic and hard working organ- ization. During the football season, the spirited group decorated the halls, gave favors to the players during pep rallies, made the signs which the team ran through each week, and cheered vivaciously throughout the games. The club ended the football season with an exquisite covered dish Victory Dinner in the Student Center. The club also backed the basketball team by attending all district home games and entertaining half-time crowds with various routines. Fund raising projects for the year included the sales of football cushions in September and wrapping paper in Decem- ber. The highlight of the year was the tra- ditional Christmas Dance, which featured Buster Brown in the Student Center. Leading the Spirit Team during the year were Donna Pyryt, President; Terry Beng- ston. Vice President; Robbie Brown and Lisa LeRouax, 1 st Officers; and Tami Moss and Kathy Weir, 2nd Officers, with spon- sor Mrs. Donna Guidry. Managers were: Tim Brev ton, Paul Wamble, John Sehnert, and John Proch. 276 ' :j :---:i sJR«i OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Tami Moss radiates true Spirit Teom emotion in a basketball game halftime performance. ABOVE LEFT: The Spirit Team performs a routine during the final outdoor pep rally. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Donna Guidry is confronted with all types of problems during spirit team practices. 277 Music played an integral role in school affairs as the various bands performed at several concerts and garnered top av ards. The Marching Band accompanied the Highlandette performances in the fail and was invited to perform at a Dallas Cowboy game. At the University Interscholastic League Marching Contest, the marchers earned a one rating. After batons and marching apparel were put to re st, director Eddie Green and his assistant, Mr. Gordon Collins, organized the band into two sep- arafte groups, the Concert and Symphonic Bands. The Concert Band came out of UIL competition with a one. Following this triumph, the band was named Outstand- ing 4A Second Band at the Ennis Music Festival. The Symphonic Band played at the annual patriotic assembly and took Sweepstakes at UIL contest. At Six Flags Over Texas and the Buccaneer Band Festi- val in Corpus Christi, the band rated Out- standing 4A Band. Musicians that were successful in area, regional, and state con- tests, were named to the All-State Band. Tom Sleeper conducted the Stage Band, which played for a number of school func- tions, clubs, and outside organizations. At the Mountain View Contest, the band won an award for the second best band at competition and Tom Sleeper was pro- claimed Most Outstanding Musician. C. ' J ' ). ' , f ■■ 5«4i Confesf fafings fypify band efforts 278 LEFT: Exuberant marchers flaunt their magnificent paper mache erection, Adam the Trombone. ABOVE: Flutist Nancy Hood exemplifies the expert poise ond musical intonation necessory for UIL compefition. 279 Marching Band wiii ABOVE: 1973-74 Drum Majors are Vicki Lister, Jo Beth Watts, and Wes Neese. RIGHT: 1973-74 Majorettes are Julie Fischer, Molly Williams, Kim Tay- lor, Candy Poland, and Pom Sibley. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Band Sweetheart Susie Stimson and her escort John Roberts are presented to the Varsity Review audience. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Majorettes Molly Williams and Julie Fischer smartly snap through one of their original routines. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: With their novel marching style ond elegant outfits, the Drum Corps is o striking addition to the Marching Band. 280 281 ChoHsfets enfetfain audiences Section Leaders Nela Wells, Wendy Jackson, Cathy Arnett, Lindy Brown, Mary Strieker, David Tyree, Loyne Royal, George Weinreinch, Carol Smith, and Marty Bishop. 282 Enchanting their audiences with a variety of pro- grams throughout the yeor, the Mixed Choir, formally known as the A Capella Choir, displayed their out- standing vocal ability. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Morlin, and later Mrs. Terri Bledsoe, the choir per- formed at the NHS induction, their annual Christmas concert and Spring concert. Seventeen members of the LH Mixed Choir participated in the All-Region Choir tryouts held October 20 at R. L. Turner High School. Out of these, six were chosen to sing in the All-Region Choir. The six chosen were: Wendy Jack- son, Bruce Proctor, Robin Schlicter, Mary Strieker, Nelo Wells, and Lou Williford. From these six, Mary Strieker, First Soprano; Lou Williford, Second Soprano; and Robin Schlicter, Second Alto; were rated in the top eight of their respective sections. Chosen for outstanding ability from the Mixed Choir, The Madrigals displayed their talents with ingenuity. The singers gave a tremendous Christmas concert at Central Lutheran Church, and performed at private offairs such as dinners. New to the LHHS Chorol department this post year was the Boy ' s Choir, through which mole students were given an opportunity to participate in the choral program. Two girls choirs, the Junior-Senior girls and the Sophomore girls choir mode up the major portion of the choral program. The Sophomore girls choir wos designed to prepare the girls for more advanced work in the future. The Junior-Senior girls choir and the Mixed Choir attended the Buchoneer Festival in Corpus Christi, Moy 3-4. The choirs sold candy bars and greeting cords to provide funds for the trip. The Pop Group consists of ten members selected from the theory class taught by Mrs. Bledsoe. This choir performs at concerts and was available for clubs, church groups, and other such functions. 264 . ' • V i i) V t? ■■ Junior-Qeniot Girls Choir r 285 TOP: Dr. Lorry Gebhardt remains in the wings white the orchestra tunes up before UIL contest at Eastfield. ABOVE LEFT: The spring concert in the cafeteria finds Dr. Gebhardt intent on his job of conducting. ABOVE RIGHT: Rita Glavy, Carolyn Tyree, and Kay Rondoph enjoy the job of money-tending at the Orchestra Club Spaghetti Dinner. RIGHT: Attentive to their music, the lower strings perform during the spring concert. 286 Afternoon reheorsols connbined with a third period class to produce another award-winning year for the Lake High- lands High School Symphony Orchestra. Under the baton of Dr.. Larry Gebhardt, the students continued their tradition of outstanding nnusicianship on the individual level, OS seventeen students qualified for region orchestras and eleven for state orchestras. On a group level, the orchestra held its traditional Christmas and spring concerts, but gave major emphasis to area contests. At UIL in March, the group received the sweepstakes trophy, desig- nating division I ratings in both perform- ance and sightreoding. The end of April found the students in Corpus Christi, where they received a rating of excellent in the annual Buccaneer Music Festival. Spon- sored by the Parents ' Club, the trip was financed by numerous sales, and market- ing research on the part of mothers and friends. The orchestra finished the year by playing at graduation exercises, the first time for any Richardson orchestra to do so. Orchestra reaps honors, awards 287 Dramatists enact magical ' Clown ' Gifted performers channeled their knowledge of theater into Red Masque, the Drama Club. Sponsor Miss Pam Ral- ston directed the major fall production of the club, the suspense-mystery, Gaslight, dealing with a man ' s attempt to drive his wife insane. Other plays prod- uced consisted of a touring children ' s show, The Clown Who Ran Away, for area elementary schools, and a spring melodrama, The Drunkard. The advanced drama students formed a reper- tory company which invited classes to view such plays as Not Enough Rope and Antigone, among others. For his excel- lent character creations in the Lake High- lands production of America Hurrah! , Bruce Pate was selected to appear in the Dallas Theater Center ' s production of the same name. The club hosted many noted speakers, including Ed Delatte, managing director of Dallas Repertory Theater, and Dejah Moore, who appeared in the motion picture, Paper Moon. The club attended area speech contests and community plays and toured theaters during the year. Honor pledges were selected from appren- tice members and were honored at a spe- cial party. At the closing of the year, mem- bers were inducted into the National Thes- pian Society. Vice-President Bruce Pate succeeded President Delia Pace upon her graduation. Other positions were: Secre- tary, Robin Schlicter; Treasurer, Sherri Turner; Historian, Bobby Quinten; Publicity Chairman, Larry Adams; and Program Chairmen, Kerry Cole and Amy Harrell. 288 CO a .1 c 0) 42 A collection of witticisms, satire, and sentimentality, the Senior Pub was an accumulation of the humor of the Class of ' 74. As deadlines drew nearer, the staff members rushed to prepare the copy, photographs, and various other components that made up the Pub. Seniors were asked to contribute material for the various categories based on their own experi- ences. Mrs. Mary Ellen Fuquay advised the staff at their after school meetings and generally supervised the assembling of the publication. In addition to the familiar categories of You know you ' re a senior when and Senior Opposites, there were a number of innovative short stories such as Diary of a Lunch Lady and Ye Olde Pub. Baby pictures were gathered as well OS senior resemblances to movie stars. 289 Quill Sc Scroll honors journalists Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, was sponsored by Mrs. Linda McCreight. Juniors and seniors, in order to be eligible, must have taken a year of jour- nalism and been in the upper third of their graduating class. Eligible students were honored for their superior work in the field of journalism or school publications. For their initiation dinner, members saw Van Johnson in Boeing, Boeing at the Coun- try Dinner Playhouse. The national society was organized on April 10, )926, by a group of high school advisors for the pur- pose of encouraging and rewarding indi- viduals in the field of journalism. Since its origin. Quill and Scroll has granted char- ters to more than 10,000 high schools, and the club has an estimated one million alumni in all walks of life. Along with activities promoting high school journal- ism, the Quill and Scroll Foundation con- ducts a continuing research program in the areas of high school journalism and high school publications; grants ten scholar- ships of $500 each to students who plan to major in journalism in college; and pub- lishes several pamphlets. Officers were: President, Dodi Keith; Vice-President, Deborah Krogh; Secretary, Lisa Risener; Treasurer, Linda McClung. 290 -Columbia Medalist ) w .t V  Wa p , ' ail M ' f , AWARDED 1974 MEDALIST CERTIFICATE BY COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION The FANG is published bi-weekly except duni vacation penods by the Journalism Department .a Lake Highlands High School, for the students of Lak. Highlands High School, 9449 Church Road. Dallas. Texas 75238. telephone 348-1280. Member f Interscholastic League Press Conference. Texas Hi :h School Press Association, National Scholastic Prt s N Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. ' and Quill and Scroll. Named AU-Texas Newspaper at 1973-74 THSPA Convention and awarded Distinguished Merit Honor at ILPC Convention. Editor Linda McClung Managing Editor Cindy Bilton Business Manager Lisa Risener News Editor .loni Brewer Editorial Editor Mark Shurtleff Feature Editor Erin Wright Activities Editor Joy Hampel Sports Editor Tom Smith Sports Writers Don Abbott. KeWn Allen Exchange Editors Gloria Clevenger Art and Layout Editor Diane Famsworth Cartoonist Dennis Crudden Staff Writers Tim Clayton. John Depew Glenda Faircloth. Joe Lambert Laurie Forteith. Rita Williams Photographers Debra Dickson, Doug Schultz Bill Maynard. Terrv Alh-n P ' rank Zeihr Advisor Mrs. Linda McCreight «V(tf L ■ You could spend dsmucb io learn a skill I as we ' ll pay you. You ' ve graduafed from high school, and you ' re looking for a good job. Buffo gef one. you n eed f raining fhaf could possibly cosf hundreds of dollars in frade or fechnical schools. Today ' s Army offers you fbis f raining, and a salary, foo. $326.00 a monfh before deductions, fo sfarf. And fhaf ' s money in fhe bank when you consider fhaf expenses like food, housing, medical and denfal care are all free. f- We have over 200 excellenfjob-f raining courses. Taughf by qualified, professional insfrucfors, wifh equipment you can ' f waif fogef your hands on. And you can pick fhe training you want. In electronics, communications, law enforcement, food service, administration, construction, you name it. If you ' re qualified, we ' ll guarantee if, before you enlist. Qo if you ' d like a headstart on your career, at our e xpense, see your local Army Representative. S9G, Paul Travis 1 WLochwood Village Shopping Center Dallas. Texas 348-4118 Todays Army u anfs to join you. We Want to Be A Rati of Your Magic Moments Portraits Are the Treasures of Today — the Memories of Tomorrow Hodges Phofogmphers 4353 Lovers Lane 526-7451 295 ;m -:: ' t- ■. ?. :-. -.■. Hapfonsfall fleaHofs 10131 8horeview.: 297 : r ■«rr!?tir! : . he -i 4 524 Casa Linda Plaza ■■■ ' jOj ri -« ' -. ■ . RedCatpet Realfofs l0527 ChurckRd. -(LBJaf Piano) 348-5466  • € W « : m ' J . ■ .- .«?, :H ' p It ,. ..- ii ms ' smi I ' l ' rTm ' l isaS % issssssa • ■ssr- ' .- M n ji i •: Phil Ross Realtors 1 1 03 Sboreview 341-0204 . .. .VV.i.i - - .- ' . ' -- ' —. •■• : S Preferred Heating ■ ■ ' y % - ' ' Alt Conditioning B ? tm . Bfe . ' ' 1 1 0550 Piano Rd. Sales 341-3630 Service 341 3637 Night 521-4} II 5 ' A - li- r.-.- . v :v 5? -- ■ • . • Ni, Ebby Halliday £ealfots WhifeRt -0331 White Rock ' I ' l ' Hl National Bank Clements Brothers Real Estate 1 0523 Ferguson 327-7345 « ' i H v ' v.r Jackson ' s Spotting Goods 246 Casa Linda Plaza 327-7343 % y-s F- 4 Pr OFESSI IN F Pho ALISM P tography BY ATRICK E . IVL KIN NORTHLAKE CENTER 341-8588 Index 240, 255, 263, ABBOTT, DON: 169, 191,259,291. AGREE, SUSAN: 135; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ADAIR, DEBBIE: 169, 240, 283. ADAMS, CATHY: 1 35; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ADAMS, LARRY: 169, 284, 288. ADAMS, LYNN: 1 35, 245; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. ADAMS, PAT: 169,243,274. ADAMS, WALLE: 27, 51, 89, 169, 182, 194, 195,255,259,273. ADAY, ELIZABETH MRS.: 230. ADDINGTON, TERRY: 1 35, 245; DECA 4; Flying Club 2; Kazoo Club 3; Red Mas- que 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Pam-Ameri- can Student Forum; Flaghangers 3; Div- ing 2. ADWAN, PATTY: 1 97, 244, 277. ADWAN, SUSAN: 259. ALDERICE, LOUANN: 169. ALDERMAN, ELLEN: 197, 277. ALFREJD,JOHN: 197. ALLEN, ANNE: 197, 143. ALLEN, BOB: 1 35; Member of th l Graduating Class. ' XK ALLEN, DEBRA: 1 35; Member of tffe ' Graduating Class. ALLEN, DICKIE: 197. ALLEN, KEVIN: 169, 284, 288, 291 ALLEN, REX: 169,259. ALLEN, TERRY: 72, 135, 240, 270, 288, 289, 291 , 328; FANG 4; Key Club 3, 4 Red Masque 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Pan-American Student Forum 3, 4 WILDCAT 4; PUB Staff 4. ALLEN, VERNON: 169. ALLRED, PAHI: 197,243. ALSPAW, JON: 197. AMICK, ZACK: 197. ANDERSON, A. M. MR.: 229, 237. ANDERSON, ANDRA: 169, 241, 263, 283. ANDERSON, BILL: 44, 169. ANDERSON, CAROL MRS.: 2307 ANDERSON, DEBBIE: 1 35, 247; OEA 4; VOE4. ANDERSON, LANCE: 169. ANDERSON, LAURIE: 197, 277. ANDERTON, RICK: 197. ANDREWS, JAMES: 197. ANDREWS, KAREN: 1 35; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ANDREWS, MARTY: 1 35; ViCA 4. ANDREWS, TERESA: 197. ARGENBRIGHT, KEITH: 197, 243j,,.„,_«.. ARCADIE, KEVIN: 169,257. ARMSTRONG, AMY: 169. ARMSTRONG, BRIGIHE: 197, 277. ARNETT, BRENDA: 197 ARNETT, CATHY: 169 274, 283. ARNOLD, GWEN: 1 35, 274; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. ARNOLD, JANICE: 274. ARNOLD, JEANNIE: 135, 244, 256, 263, 274, 289, 290, 328; AFS 3, Secretary 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; WILDCAT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes Man- ager 4; PUB Staff 4. ARNOLD, ULES: 197,263. ARONSON, MIKE: 1 97, 240. ARRAMBIDE, NINA: 197. ASHFORD, TERRI: 169,255. ASHLEY, ANDREA: 259, 285. ASTON, MELANIE: 1 97, 254. ATCHLEY, LEE ANN: 1 97, 277, ATKINSON, BEVERLY: 1 97, 21 5 ATTAWAY, LAURIE: 1 35, 240, 256, 289; AFS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; PUB Staff 4. ATTAWAY, LOIS MRS.: 230. ATWOOD, EDDIE: 51, 55, 56, 135; B- Team Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. AUSTIN, CAROLYN MRS.: 2 AUSTIN, SAM MR.: 230. AVANT, CHARLES: 73, 135 263 Key Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; B- Team Basketball 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Flaghangers 4. AVANT, SARA: 135, 240, 244, 262; AFS 2, 4; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Scholastic Sweater Award 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed Nominee; Outstanding American High School Student 4; Salutatorian. AVFRITT, GRFGG. 1 97. BABAA, AMBER: 28, 67, 135, 144, 288; Homecoming Nominee 3, Queen 2, 4; Class Favorite Nominee 3, Favorite 2; Miss L.H.H.S. 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. BACOT, BEHY: 197,254. BACOT, JODY: 135; FCA 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. BAGNELL, BOB: 197. ' BAILEY, CAROLE: 197, 254, 277. BAILEY, USA: 197,240. BAIRD, NORMA MRS.: 230. BAKER, BILL: 169. BAKER, BRAD: 46, 1 97. BAKER, DEBBIE: 198. BAKER, KIRK: 136, 283, 284; Boys Choir 4; Mixed Choir 4. : ' — -n BAKER, SCHARI: 198,284. BAKER, STEVE: 136; French Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. BAKER, SUE: 169. BAKKER, HELEN: 1 98, 243, 284. BAKKER, IRENE: 1 69, 240, 241 , 252, 263. BALDA, PETE: 268. BALLARD, PAM: 198, 254, 277. BANKS, BARRY: 169. BARD, PENNY: 198. BARDIN, DENNIS: 136, 241; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BARGER, JAYNE: 88, 169, 186, 192, 255,273. BARKER, BRENDA: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, Secretary 4; Speech Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BARKER, PATRICIA: 1 69. BARKER, RUTH: 198. BARNARD, STEVE: 198. BARNES, STEVE: 169. BARNETT, GARY: 80, 169. BARNETT, RICHARD: 1 36; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BARR, DIMPLE: 240. BARRETT, GWENDA: 198. BARTON, JAMES: 1 69. BASKETT, MARK: 1 36; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. BASS, BETTY: 169,243. BATTLES, JOHN: 1 36; Flying Club 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Bond 4; Chess Club 3, 4. BATTLES, MARILYN: 198. BAZDA, SUZANNE: 198. BEAM, ERIC: 170,270. BEARDEN, MARK: 1 70, 240. BECKLER, JONELLE: 198,277. BECKSTEAD, ALAN: 1 70, 1 78, 243, 270. BEDSOLE, BRANT: 170. BEHNE, TOMMY: 101,284. BELL, BRENDA: 170. BELL, CHRIS: 198. BELL, PAM: 170. BELTRAM, SYLVIA: 198. BENGSTON, CATHY: 1 70, 277. BENGTSON, TERRY: 136, 276, 277; FHA 2; Spirit Team 3, Vice-President 4. BENIGNO, CATHY: 1 70, 243. BENNEH, LISA: 93, 1 70, 244, 285. BENOY, JAMES: 1 36, 245; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; DECA 4. BENSON, DEBI: 136, 241, 256, 274; Latin Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; High- landettes 2, 3, Alternate Officer 4. BENTHUL, GRACE: 170. BEREA, JAY: 198. BERGMAN, ALAN: 1 36, 250, 259; Chess 308 iT i Club 3; French Club 2; Kappa Rho 4; ■ Kazoo Club 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2. BERGMANN, DEBBIE: 1 36; HERO 4 BERGMANN, JEFF: 198. BERK, RICHARD: 170. BERRY, BOB: B-Teom Football 2. BERRY, SUZY: 103, 198, 254. BERTHOLD, KATHY: 198, 243, 264. , BETTS, GRAHAM: 1 37, 243; French ' ciub 4; Student Council 4. ..,_ . ii - BETTS, JOHN: 170, 243. ( 1 — BETZ, DAVID: 137, 259; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. BETZ. DEBBIE: 198. BEVERS, SCOH: 46, 198. BIAR, TEDD: 198. BIGGS, DOT MISS: 230. BILLINGSLEY, KAREN: 198. BILTON, CINDY: 19, 137, 243, 262, 289, 290, 291; FANG Managing Editor 4; French Club 4; FHA Treasurer 2, Service Chairman 3; NHS 3, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; PUB Staff 4, Copy Edi- tor. • f BISHOP, LAWERENCE: 170. -— BISHOP, MARTY: 53, 1 70, 1 79, 283, 288. BISHOP, MICHELLE: 198. BLACK, GREG: 170. BLACK, KATHA MRS.: 230. BLACK, ROBERT: 170. BLACKARD, ELLEN: 1 70, 240. BLAIR, BRENDA: 170, 277._ f- ■ _ BLAIR, RICHARD: 259. BLAIR, RICKY: 137; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. BLAKENSHIP, ROBIN: 137, 259; Agape 3; German Club 3; Y-Teens 3. BLEVINS, LEE ANN: 1 37, 256; French Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4. BLOUNT, RUSTY: 137; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BOLLINGER, CINDY: 137, 247; DECA 3; OEA4. BOMAN, ANGELA: 198, 243. -y ' 2, Hza BONNER, BERNICE MRS.: 230. ' BOOZMAN, CLAUDIA: 137, 256, 259; Kappa Rho Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Y-Teens 4. BOOZMAN, CYNTHIA: 1 37, 256; Y-Teens 4. BOTHE, MARION: 137, 243, 262, 283; Chess Club 2, Vice-President 3, Tourna- ment Director 4; Girls Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; French Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Moth Club 2, Vice-President 3; NHS 3, 4. BOTHE, RICK: 80, 137, 268, 283; Chess Club 2, 3; Boys Choir 4; Mixed Choir 4; Jr. Exchange 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; Wrestling 3, 4. BOTSFORD, DALE: 101, 198. BOUDREAU, SUSAN: 170, 259, 274. BOWERS, RICK: 198. BOWERS, SUSAN: 137, 241; Latin Club 3,4. BOWLES, DIX: Marching Band 2; Track 2; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff 2, 3. (San Marcos Academy). BOX, STEVE: 35, 37, 38,40. BOYER, DEBBIE: 199, 244, 277. BOYER, TERESA: 1 37, 244, 285. BOYETTE, STEVE: 44, 170. BOYLE, KATHLEEN: 137; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. BOYLE, NANCY: 199, 254. BRACKENS, JAYNELL: 137; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. . BRADLEY, LARRY: 46, 1 99. 1 BRAESICKE, NANCY: 170, 240, 244, 255. BRAMLETT, TERESA: 1 70, 240, 255. BRANHAM, BECKY: 171,263. j BRANNON, ROBERT: 80. BRANSFORD, DOROTHY: 199. BRANUM, KATHY MISS: 230. BRAUN, LAURA: 137, 243, 247; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BREWER, CLAUDE: 199. BREWER, JONI: 79, 134, 137, 148, 244, 252, 256, 291; AFS 3, 4; FANG News • Editor 4; French Club 2, 3; Interact 3, Y ecretary 4; Student Council 2, 3; Y- Teens 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer. BREWER, SUSAN: 1 37, 277; FHA 2; Spirit Team 3, 4. BREWTON, TIM: 1 99. BRIDGES, DAVID: 199. BRIGGS, KEN: 35, 40, 137; FCA 4; Stu- dent Council 4; B-Team Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 2, 3. BRISTOW, BECKY: 138, 256, 283, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BRISTOW, LAURIE: 1 99, 277, 284. BROCK, BRENDA: 89, 95, 171, 244, 255, 274,288. BROCKEH, PHIL: 138, 241, 264; Chess Club 3; FTA 3, President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. BROOKHART, VICTORIA: 259, 277. BROOKS, AUSTIN: 138, 258; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Coin and Stamp 4; Jr. Exchange 2; Latin Club 2; PRO 4. BROOKS, CYNDI: 138, 240, 256, 274; AFS 4; Exchongettes 3; FANG 3; Span- ish Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, 4. BROTHERS, MELISA: 138; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BROUGHTON, KEN: 1 38; Spanish Club 3; Speech Ciub 3; Student Council 3, 4. BROWN, CINDY: 199, 277. i BROWN, DANNY: 245; Member of the ' 1 974 Graduating Class. BROWN, DANNY: 1 71 , 240. BROWN, DAVID: 24, 138; AFS 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; All State Orchestra; All Region Orchestra. BROWN, DEBBIE: 255. BROWN, DEBRA: 171. BROWN, DIANA: 288. BROWN, JACK: 199, 284. BROWN, KATHLEEN MRS.: 1 71 . BROWN, KEVIN: 171. BROWN, LESLIE: 199. BROWN, LINDY: 138, 262, 283; Chesi Club 2; Girls Choir 3; Mixed Choir 4; FHA 3; NHS 3, 4; Para-Med 4; Highlan- jdettes 2, 3; Consort Singers 3; Madri- gals 4; Homecoming Nominee 4; Valed- ictorian. I BROWN, ROBBIE: 171. BROWN, RONNIE: 46, 199. BROWN, SUSAN: 138; Member of th 1 974 Graduating Class. BROWN, SUSAN: 171. BROWN, TIM: 171. BROYLES, ANNE: 171. BRUCE, KATHY: 171, 243, 263. BUCHEL, CAROL: 199,241. BUCHHEIT, DEAN: 1 38, 245; DECA 4. BUCKNER, CANDY: 1 38, 245; DECA BUCKNER, CHARLES: 199. BUDZ, NANCY: 171,255. BULOW, KIM: 199. BUNJE, MELISSA: 200, 243, 277 BURK, CINDI: 171. BURLESON, BLAKE: 35, 76, 138, 164, 241, 259, 263; Latin Club 3, 4; NHS 4; B-Team Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4, BURLESON, BURT: 200. BURNETT, JUDY MRS.: 230, BURNS, TERRI: 200, 240 BUROW, GRACE MISS: 230 BURTON, ALEC: 200. BUSH, PHIL: 138; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. | I BUTCHER, JACKIE: 171. If I BUTCHER, LARRY; 200, 270, 328. BUTCHER, LORANDA: 1 38, 240, 256; Spanish Club 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, .forsiTy ro 3,4. BUTLER, DARLA: 1 38, 245; DECA 4 BUTLER, JANIE: 1 38; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. BUTLER, MARLYN: 138, 245; DECA 4; HERO 4. BUTTERS, JESS: 200. BUTTERS, PATTI MRS. BYNUM, JOHN: 200. BYRD, BECKY: 200. 7 230. S L CADE, ANGELA: 1 38, 247; Ecjuestrians 2; 309 French Club 3; OEA 4; VOE 4. CAGNEY, CLAUDIA: 138, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. CAGNEY, PAM: 200, 254, 277, 284. CAIN, MARK: 171. CAIRNS, DIANA: 138, 256; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CALDWELL, BRAD: 35, 44, 1 71 , 253 CALDWELL, DEBBIE: 171. CALDWELL, EMILY: 1 05, 200. CALDWELL, JIM MR. : 230. Qk . .k Ki, BOB: 18, 65, 67, 71, 139, 241, 250, 262, 270; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 2, President 4; Track 2, 3; Class Favorite Nominee 2, Favorite 3; Mr. LHHS 4; Class President 3; Out- standing Teenager of America 4; Boy of the Month; Boy of the Year. CALVERT, JANA: 200, 254. CAMP, JIM: 171. CAMPANA, CHRIS: 245; DECA 4; French Club 3; Track 2; Golf 2. CAMPBELL, ROBERT: 171. CAMPBELL, SCOTT: 44, 1 71 . CANALES, JAVIER: 171. CANNIZZARO,TAMI: 200, 241, 254, 277. CANTRELL, CONNIE: 1 39, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. CANTRELL, SUSAN: 200. CARAWAY, GAIL MRS.: 230. CARDER, CINDY: 171. CARDER, TERESA: 259. CAREY, DAN: 200. CARVAJAL, ELENA: 1 72, 240. CARLSON, CATHY: 200, 263, 277. CARLSON, LAURA: 1 72, 255, 274. CARNAHAN, SHAY: 172. CARNEAL, DAVID: 44, 45, 1 72. CARNES, JAY: 139; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. CARONA, MARTHA MISS: 231 . CARRELL, ANN: 87, 139, 256, 274, 285, 288; Girls Choir 4; Red Masque 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, 4. CARRELL, DAN: 105, 172. CARRIO,TIM:35, 40, 172. CARSON, CHRIS: 200. CARSON, JOHN: 172,257. CARROLL, CHRISTY: 201. CARR, TAMARA:201. CASADAY, MIKE: 1 39, 270; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; B-Team Baseball 2; Var- sity Baseball 3, 4. CASEY, WILLIAM: 46, 201. CATES, BILL: 201, 265. CATES, MARTHA ANN MRS.: 231 , 232. CAUDLE, TERRI: 171,241. CAYCE, GERALD: 1 72, 270. CHALKER, JACI:201. CHANCEY, KEITH: 44, 172. CHANDLER, DAN: Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. CHANDLER, ELIZABETH MRS.: 231 . CHANDLER, JERRY MR.: 231 . CHENAULT, MARVIN: 172. CHERB, SUSAN: 1 39, 244; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. CHERRY, JEFF: 201. CHERRY, PAM: 139; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. CHIESEL, MELISSA: 201 , 277. CHILDERS, SUSAN: 201. CHILDRESS, DIANA: 139, 242, 263; French Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; German Club 4; NHS 4. CHILES, ANDY: 104, 139, 265; Math Club 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. CHILES, JULANN: 172. CHRISTENSEN, MARILYN: 201 , 288. CISTER, CAROL: 201. CLAPP, VICKIE: 139, 256, 274, 275; Exchangettes 2, 3; Kappa Rho 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, Offi- cer 4; Ali-American Drillteam. CLARK, DOUG: 1 39; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. CLARK, FREDDIE: 231 CLARK, JIM: 1 72. CLARK, JUDIE: 172. CLARK, JULIE: 172. CLARK, SHARON: 139, 252, 283; Girls Choir 3; Mixed Choir 4; Interact Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4. CLARK, STEVEN: 139, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. . .. ' ' ' CLARK, TOM: 104, 1 39, 270; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2; B-Team Basketball 2; Swim Team 3, Captain 4. ' CLASEN, GREG: 1 39; German Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. CLASEN, RANDY: 35, 37, 172, 174. CLAY, BRENDA: 201. CLAYTON, TIM: 1 39, 259, 283, 291 CLEMENTS, CINDY: 201 , 254, 277. CLEMENTS, LYNN: 201 , 277. CLENNAN, SHERYL: 139, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. CLEVENGER, GLORIA: 240, 244, 255, 291. COLCOTT, LISA: 1 39; Student Council 2, 3; FHA 2. COLEMAN, CINDY: 87, 172, 255, 259, 274. COLEMAN, JOANN: 1 72, 285. COLEMAN, MARIE: 201. COLES, BETH: 139, 256; AFS 4; Latin Club 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. COLGATE, JEANNE: 1 39, 241 , 256, 274, 289; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, 4; PUB Staff 4. COLLIER, KATHY: 201. COLLINS, BRUCE: 172. COLLINS, CHRIS: 140, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. COLLINS, GORDON MR.: 231 . COLLINS, JANICE: 140, 243, 259; French Club 4. COLLINS, JEFF: 201. COLLINS, AAARK: 201. COLLINS, RICHARD: 104, 201. COMBS, DOMINIQUE: 140, 241; FHA 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Para-Med 3; Student Council 3; Tennis 3, 4. CONE, PAM: 245; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. CONNERS, JOHN: 46, 202, 253. CONNERS, KATHY: 202, 243. CONWAY, JIM: 35, 140; FCA 2, 3, 4; B- Team Football 2, Varsity 3, 4. CONWAY, JOHN: 1 72, 241 . CONWAY, STEVE: 46, 65, 202. CONYERS, ROBERT: 172. COOK, ELIOT: Chess Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Para-Med 3, 4. COOK, JENNIE: 202, 277, 284. COOK, STEVE: 202. COPPEDGE, GENA: 202, 254, 277, 284. COPPIC, TODD: 202. CORBET, LINDA: 202, 277. CORK, SANDY: 172,259. CORLEY, JIMMY: 202. CORTIMILIA, DONNY: 140; Kappa Rho 3. COHEN, CANDY: 1 72, 259, 285. COULSTEN, JEFF: 172,270. COULTER, LESLIE: 140, 256; AFS 3; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3. COX, BARBARA: 140; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. COX, BARBARA: 140, 240, 256; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. rCOX, CATHY: 140, 240, 245; DECA 4; Exchangettes 4; Spanish Club 4; Pan- American Student Forum 4. COX, DENISE: 173. COX, DOUG: 173. COX, LINDA: 202. COX, LINDA: 202, 277. COX, MARC: 202. COX, RONNIE: 202. CRAFT, DICK: 140; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Class Favorite Nominee 4. CRANFORD, TARA: 202. CRAVEN, GARY: 202. CRAVENS, KIM: 173. CRAWFORD, BRENT: 140, 245; DECA 4; Equestrians President 2; Interact 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Stu- dent Forum 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Wildlife 3; Swim Team 2; Track 2, 3. CREAMER, PAT: 173. CREAMER, SHARON: 203, 288. CREWS, JEFF: 203. CRIMMINS, CHARLIE: 1 73, 1 79, 243. CRITES, CATHY: 86, 173, 181, 240, 255, 263, 275. CRITES, JENNI: 203, 241 , 254. CROAN, CARRIE: 203, 240, 254, 288. CROKETT, TAMMY: 203. CROFFORD, KAREN: 203. 310 4. T 7 CROSCIONE, KATHY: 203.-, -|. CROSS, SARA: 203, 255. ' ' CROSSLAND, SHERRIE: 203. rt I CROSSLAND, TOM: 173 ' . . OK ' CROUCH, GERE: 168, 173,243. CROWE, YVONNE: 140, 263, 259; French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; NHS 4. CRUISE, LINDA: 173. CRUMP, ROBIN: HERO 4. . CRUTE, DAWN: 202, 203. CUELLAR, ANNEHE: 141, 256; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 4; Who ' s Who 3. CUELLAR, KAREN: 173, 255. CULBERSON, RANDY: 46, 203. CULLUM, JANIS: 173. CUMMELLA, KAREN: 173, 240. CUMMINS, MARK: 173. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID: 203. CURRIE, GREG: 203. CURTIS JANET: 203. DABNEY, CARI 1974 Graduating Class. DACUS, DAVID: 141, 164, 268, 272; Jr. Exchange 4; FCA 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; B-Team Football 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Flaghangers 4. DANNEMILLER,JEFF: 105, 173. DANNEMILLER, KATHY: 103, 203. DARLEY, DEBORAH: 141, 241; Latin Club 3,4. DATHE, LISA: 141; Arabesque 2; Red Masque 2; Spanish Club 3; Pan-Arneri- Xcan Student Forum 3. 1 I I DATWYLER, EDWARD: 203. 13 I I I PAVENPORT, DEBRA: 141, 241, 263; I Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; NHS 4. IdAVENPORT, FRANCES MRS.: 231 . •DAVIS, CLAUDEHE MRS.: 231 . DAVIS, CINDY: 203. DAVIS, DARICE: 203, 225, 284. DAVIS, DEBBIE: 173,255. DAVIS, EDWARD: 259, 284. DAVIS, JERI: 203, 243. DAVIS, JOE: 141, 245; DECA 4; B-Tearn Football 2. DAVIS, KAREN: 1 73, 244, 328. DAVIS, LARRY: 204. DAVIS, MARK: 141, 240, 259; Al Para-Med 4; Spanish Club 4; Pan-Amer- ican Student Forum 4 DAVIS, MARK: 141, 244; Member ofjh 1974 Graduating Class. DAVIS, ROBERT: 173. DAVIS, TANA: 204,240. DAVIS,TRUDY:204, 216. DAWKINS, KEVIN: 141; DECA 2; Student Council 3; B-Team Football 2; Track 2, 3,4. DAWSON, DEB: 173,259. DAWSON, LISA: 173,263. i-Tearn c DEAN, JIMMIE: 245; DECA 4 DECKER, MIKE: 259. DECORDOVA, STEVEN: 141; 284; M em- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. DEES, JIM: 44, 45, 1 73 , ,; — — - DEEVEY, KATHY: 204. 13 7 ' DELLINGER, DEBRA: 141; Member of the 1974 Graduating Closs. DEMUTH, DEBBIE: 168, 174. DENMON, WILLIE: 80. DENNIS, ROBERT: 141, 243, 265; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. DEPETRIS, KATHY: 1 74, 288. DEPEW, ANN: 204, 243. DEPEW, JOHN: 141,243, 250,288,289, 290, 291 , 328; FANG 4; French Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Red Masque 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, President 4; WILD- CAT 4; PUB Staff 4. DEPRATO, LISA: 141, 274; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pan-American Student Forum 2, 3; Highlandettes 4; Spirit Team 3. DERDUANIS, PAT: 141; Member of--the 1 974 Graduating Class. — DESHAY, RENA: 141; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. DEVANY, BETH: 141, 240; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. DEWEES, JULIE: 1 74, 243, 263, 274. DEWIT, SHAWN: 204, 241. DIBBLE, PATTI: 204, 217, 243, 254. DICKERSON, PHYLLIS: 204. DICKEY, VALERIE: 87, 1 74, 241 , 274 DICKMAN, GIGI: 1 74, 255. ' DICKMAN, KELLY: 204. DICKMAN, TERI: 142; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. DICKSON, DAVID: 101. DICKSON, DEBRA: 142, 252, 289, 291 328; FANG 4; French Club 3; Interact 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; WILDCAT 4; Girls Track 3; PUB Staff 4. DICKSON, PRESTON: 46, 47, 204, 253. DIEPSTRA, DIANE: 142, 241; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. , , . DIETZ, BRUCE: 80, 204, 259X - DOUGHTY, DEBBIE: 93, 1 74, 244, 285. DOWNING, BERT: 142, 241, 289; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond 2, 3, — 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Rallye Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Who ' s Who 3; PUB —■ Stoff4. yyf DOWNING, SUSAN: 204. DOYE, JEAN: 142, 240; AFS 3; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-American Stu- dent Forum 2, 3, 4; Student Cou DOYE, JOE: 174. DRACOPOULOS, JIMh 142; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. DRAPER, RANDY: 174. — DRENNAN,BEN: 104,241. DRUMMOND, WILLIAM: 1 74, 243 DRYDEN, MACK: 142, 270, B-Team Football 2. DUBOSE, BRENDA: 231. DUFFEY, BRENDA: 1 42, 247; OEA 4; VOE 4. , 1 74. mn 174 — Key Club 4; DUFFY, CECIL: DUKE, CALVIN: sB 55., 2; Stuc Latin Crub ' 2; DIETZ, DAVID: 142, 258; PRO 4; Diving Club 2. DILLINGER, DEDE: 204,221. DILLINGER, DUFFY: 142, 160, 258; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class DIMICK, JILL: 204. DINWIDDIE, NANCY: 171, 174 274. DIXON, DAVID: 204. DIXON, KATHY: 1 74, 1 86, 274 DIXON, TOM: 204. DIXON, BILL: 1 42; Wildlife 4; Soccer 3 DONATH, SHERRY: 142; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. - DONELSON, TERRY: 204. DOSS, DEBRA: 204,244. DOTSON, DENNIS: 174. DOUGHERTY, KATHY: 204. I DULCIE, JEFF: 174, 180, 241, 270, 283, 283. DULLER, JEANNEHE: 142, 244, 256; AFS 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, DOUG: 1 96, 204. DUNCAN, PAT: OEA 4; VOE 4 DUNCAN, PEGGY: 174. DUNEVANT, PHILLIP: 174. DUNEVANT, PHILLIS:255 DUNLAP, MELINDA: 175 DUNLAP, TERESA: 142; Student Lounci 2; Homecoming Maid 2; Cheerleader 2; (Arkansas). DUNLEVIE, BRUCE: 35, 55, 57, 58, 240,253,263,270. DUNN, GARY: 35,44, 175. DUNN, SUSIE: 142; Spanish Club 3; Pan- American Student Forum; Y-Teens 2, 3, DURBIN, RANDY: 175, 240. k, DUREN, SHERIE: 28, 69, 204, 222 DUTTON, CHARLIE: 175,240,288 V [. • ' ' ■ ' EASLEY, ERNEST: 204. EASTERLING, CATHY: 175. •■.. ECHOLS, KATHY: 204. ' , EDELMAN, WAYNE: 143, ' of the 1 974 Graduating Class. EDENS, NANCY: 142; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. EDGAR, KENNY: 175. EDWARDS, BARBARA: 143, 241, 244, 256, 289; AFS 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; GlrlsTrack2, 3, 4;PUBStaff4. EDWARDS, CHERYL: 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. EDWARDS, JANICE: 204, 241 , 254. EDWARDS, JOE: 175. 311 Member EDWARDS, NANCY: 1 75, 255. EHRENBERGER, JULIE: 204, 243, 284, 288. EISENSTEIN, SHARON: 1 75, 255, 286. ELDER, ALBERT: 204. ELLARD, SUZANNE: 204, 240. ELLIS, GARRY: 204. ELLIS, KELWYN MR.: 231. ELLIS, ROBERT: 143, 267; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. EMMONS, DOniE MRS.: 231 , 233. EAAMONS, JOANNE MRS.: 231 . EMMONS, ROBIN: 204. ENGLAND, AL ' AN: 143; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. ENGLISH, BECKY: 143, 241, 256, 259, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ENGLISH, WANDA: 143, 241, 256, 262, 265; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, Reporter 4; NHS 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. ENRIGHT, LEEANN: 175, 243, 285. ERCK, DOUG: 204, 270. ERCK, JULIE: 51, 86, 88, 143, 150, 240, 262, 274, 275; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Student Council 2; Highlandettes 2, 2nd Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Homecoming Nominee 4; Girl of the Month 4; All American Drillteam 4; Who ' s Who in American Drillteam 4; Society of Out- standing American High School Stu- dents 4; Who ' s Who 4. ERICKSON, TRACY: 205. ERSTHALER, CAROL: 143, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ERWIN, DEBBIE: 175. ERWIN, STEVE: 205. ETIENNE, BECKY: 205. ETIENNE,JAN:205. EUBANK, DENNIS: 143; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. EVANS, BOB: 205. EVANS, MARK: 1 43; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. EVANS, SCOH: 231. EVEREH, SHARON: 168, 175, 244, 255, 285. EWING,JAN: 175. '  ' EWING, SCOTT: 143; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. F FAIRCLOTH, GLENDA: 1 43, 263, 264, 289, 290, 291; Arabesque 2; FANG 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Para-Med 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; PUB Staff 4. FALLER, GREG: 259. FALLISGARRD, NEILS: 205. FALLS, JOHNNY: 76, 205. FARMER, RENEE: 143, 240; FHA 2; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Student Council 2, 3. 4 I FARMER, LISA: 1 75. FARNSWORTH, DIANE: 143, 259, 290, 328; FANG 4; French Club 3; FHA 2. 3; Kappa Rho 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; WILDCAT 4. FARNSWORTH, JEANNIE: 175. FARR, CARY: 143, 244, 256, 274, 289; AFS President 4; Red Masque 2; Speech Club 3; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spirit Team 3; Highlandettes 4; PUB Staff 4. FARR, STEVE: 143;Golf 2, 3. FAVORS, TRACY: 1 44, 247; OEA 4; VOE 4; Y-Teens 2. FELTMAN, JAN: 144; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3, 4. FENNELL, RANDY: 175. FERGUSON, JANET: 205. FERGUSON, NORMA: 144; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. FERRELL,WES:205. FERRILL, FRAN: 205, 240. FEUER, CHUCK: 66, 70, 168, 1 270. FIELD, JO MISS: 231. FIELDEN, PRICE: 144, 240; AFS 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum. FIELDS, CHARLOHE: HERO 4. FIELDS, HELEN: 205. FIELDS, JOHN: 175. FIELDS, MARCIA: 175,263. FIELDS, STEPHEN: 144, 283; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. FIELDS, TERRI: 144, 240; HERO 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Student Council 4. FIELDS, TONI: 175. FINCH, DEBBIE: 103, 205, 243, 254. FINDLEY, NANCY: 144; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. FINK, JANET: 144, 245; DECA 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pan-American Stu- dent Forum; Y-Teens 3. FINK, KENNETH: 205, 265, 270. FINKLEA, BECKY: 1 76, 255, 274. FINNEGAN, TERRY: 176. FIRMIN, DENISE: 92, 1 76, 241 , 244, 255, 255,263,274. FIRMIN, DIANE: 205, 254, 284. FIRTH, SUSAN: 154, 174; Highlandettes 4; Spirit Team 3. FISCHER, JULIE: 144; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. FISCHER, LORI: 1 76, 243, 263, 274, 288 FISCHIL, RHONDA: 205, 223, 254. FinZ, DAVID: 205. FITZPATRICK, KATHLEEN MISS: 231 . FLABIANO, THYRA: 176. FLANIGAN, EUNICE: 79, 205, 241 . FLEMING, ELLEN MRS.: 231. FLEMING, RICHARD: 144, 272; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. FLEMING, SCOH: 144, 259; Member of I the 1 974 Graduating Class. FLETCHER, CINDY: 1 44, 259; German Club 4; Kappa Rho 4. ...— — — . FLETCHER, EVELYN: 144, 240, 244; AFS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-Ameri-, can Student Forum; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FLETCHER, JAMES: 176. FLICKINGER, ANN ELISE: 205, 243. FLORANCE, SAM: 44, 176, 253, 268 283. FLORES, RUSSELL: 35,44, 176. FLORES, STEVE: 46, 205. FOOTE, JILL: 176,255. FORD, RANDY: 60, 101, 144, 253, 259, 268; Jr. Exchange 4; FCA Secretary- Treasurer 4; Golf Co-Captain 4. FORD, TERRY: 206. ' FORSYTH, KEVIN: 44, 1 76, 270. FORSYTH, LESLIE: 206. FORSYTH, TRACEY: 206. FORTEITH, LAURIE: 176, 241, 259, 263, 290,291. FOSTER, DAVID: 101. FOSTER, GREG: 46, 206. FOSTER, SCOTT: 144, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. FOUNTAIN, JEAN MRS.: 232. FOUNTAIN, JEFF: 176,240. FOWLER, DIANA: 176,255. FOWLER, MARIE: 176. -v FOX, GREG: 206, 270. FOX, KEVIN: 206. FOX, MIKE: 206. FOX, SUSAN: 145, 240, 256, 262, 264, 283, 285; AFS 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Red Masque 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens 4. FRANCIS, LAREE: 176. FRANCIS, LYDIA: 176, 243, 263, 290, 328. FRANKLIN, MIKE: 176,240. FRANTZ, KELLY: 285. FRANTZ, NIKKI: 171, 176, 255, 274, 283, 285. FRANTZ, SANDRA: 145, 240, 256, 259, 285; Girls Choir 4; FHA 4; Y-Teens 4. FRENCH, DEANNA: 1 72, 1 76, 1 86. FRENCH, RANDY: 104, 206. FRAUMAN, TERRI: 1 45, 247; OEA 4; VOE3 4. FRAZIER, STEVE: 1 36, 1 45, 253, 270, 271; FCA 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Bellboy 4; B-Team Football 2; B-Team Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. FREEMAN, KARIN: 145; DECA 3; German Club 3, Vice-President 4. FRENCH, BECKY: 1 45; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. FRENCH, NANCY: 145, 243; French Club 4; Student Council 4. FRIEDELL, RICKY: 206. FRY, DARYL: 145; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. FULCHER, WINIFRED: 1 45; Member of the 312 1 974 Graduating Class. FULGHAM, COLUMBUS: 35, 44:- FULLER, MITCHELL: 35, 44, 176. FULTON, BOBBY: 206. FUNK, STEVE: 35, 1 76, 270. FUQUAY, MARY ELLEN MRS.: 232. f riJi I GABREL, CELTIE: 1 45; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. GABRIEL, CHUCK: 177. GABRIEL, GARY: 145; Kazoo Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3. GADBURY, BREH: 177. GADSBURY, SONNY: 206. GAFFANEY, ANDY: 177. GAISFORD, SHARON: 177. GALLARDO, ROBERT: 177. GANN, JEANNIE: 145, 247; OEA 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; VOE 4; Y-Teens 2. GARCIA, RICHARD: 145; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. GARCIA, ROBERT: 206. GARNER, BILL MR.: 232. ] i GARNER, RAM: 1 77, 244. O. - ' GARRETT, DENISE: 51, 87, f43, 145, 244, 256, 274, 290, 328; AFS 3, Histo- rian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; WILDCAT 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; High- landettes 2, 3, 4. GARRETT, GLENN: 86, 89, 140, 145, 241, 270, 272, 273; FCA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; B-Team Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Flaghangers 4. GARREH, RAY: 177. GASTON, RAM: 206. GATEWOOD, ERNIE: 206. GATEWOOD, TOM: 1 77. GATZ, KATHY: 177. GAY, CRAIG: 177. GAY, GORDON: 206. GEALY, GRANT: 145, 241, 262; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; B-Team Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4. GEBHARDT, LARRY DR.: 232... GELDERT, DON: 46, 206. (G, fXm ' 4. ' GEMPEL, PEGGY: 145, 243; Fr ' efiiaf Cluti ' 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. GENNARELLI, ROBERT: 207. GEORGE, BETTY: 146, 247; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. GEORGE, KAREN: 207, 254, 277, 288. GEORGE, KATIE: 207. GEORGE, ZACH: 66, 146, 243, 259; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. GEORGES, BILL COACH: 232. GERBER, PHILLIP: 35, 37, 38, 40, 1 77. GERLING, LISA: 19, 207, 240, 254. GIANNIOS, JODIANN: 207, 277. GIBBONS, GAIL: 1 46; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. GIBSON, PAM: 207. GIDDINGS, DONNA: 1 77, 277. GIFFORD, MARK: 177. GILBERT, EMI: 1 77, 1 83, 259, 274, 283. GILBREATH, JAMES: 177. GILL, RUSTY: 207. GILLIAM, MICHELE: 207. GILMORE, PAM: 177,259 GIMARC, BRIAN: 177. GIST, CRAIG: 46, 207. GLASS, TERRY: 177. GLAVY, RITA: 207. GOAD, BILL: 104, 177,253 GOAD, SONDRA: 146, 156; AFS 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Sweetheart 4. GODWIN, BRUCE: 207. GOEBEL, GREGG: 178, 180, 193, 263, 270, 283, 285. GOLDING, STEVE: 207, 270. GOODE, BUDDY: 55, 146, 240; Spanish Club 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. GOODE, GARY: 178. GORHAM, PAM: 207, 277. GOURLEY, SUSAN: 178. GOZA, MARK: 252; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. GRAHAM, BRIAN: 207. GRAHAM, BRUCE: 290, 328; Quill and Scroll 4; WILDCAT Sports Editor 4. GRAHAM, KATHY: 207, 288. GRAHAM, PAULA: 1 78, 241 , 255. GRAHAM, ROBIN: 1 78, 255. GRALL, BILL: 208. (Qgl GRANT, DON: 208. GRAVES, KERRY: 1 46; Member of th 1 974 Graduating Class GRAVES, KYLE: 178. GRAVES, LYNEHE: 208, 225, 254, 277. GRAY, LAURIE: 146; Exchangettes 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 2, 3 GRAY, GAY: 208, 240, 254. GRAY, TINA: 79, 208. GRAYSON, BOYD: 1 78, 241 GREBE, MARK: 208. i.. GREEN, BRUCE: 208. wL GREEN, EDDIE MR,: 23f 5. _____ GREEN, GEORGE MR.: 229. GREEN, JENNIE: 1 03, 1 78, 271 , 288 GREEN, JERRY MR.: 1 44, 229, 232 ;- GREEN, LESLIE: 208, 288, 328. 71 GREEN, LISA: 178. GREEN, RALPH: 146, 250, 258, 265, 267; Chess Club 2, 4; Coin and Stamp Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club. 2; Moth Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; PRO 4; Speech Club 4; Who ' s Who 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, President 4. GREEN, REBEKAH: 31, 199, 208, 219, 277. GREENE, BECKY: 259. GREENE, BRION: 72, 208, 241, 270. GREENFIELD, RITA MRS.: 232. GREENSTREET, ROSS: 178. GREMMINGER, TINA: 1 78, 255, 259, 285. Av. 11 GRESHAM, KIM: 178. GRIFFIN, MEREL: 44; B-Team Football 3; Varsity Football 4. GRIFFIN, SCOTT: 178. GRIMES, MIKE: 208. GRINDLE, DOUG: Swim Team 2. GRONHOLZ, BRENT: 146, 245; DECA 4. GROSS, HARRIET MRS.: 232. GROSS, MIKE: 178. GROSVENOR, KAREN: 208, 214, 284, 277. GROVES, MIKE: 104, 178, 241. GRUBB, ALAN: 146; Member of thT T974- Graduating Class. GRUBB, GENE: 208. GRUSENDORF, SHARON: 92, 208, 277. GUDZIN, PAM: 178, 255. GUDZIN, PATTI: 146, 256, 259, 263; Kappa Rho 3; NHS 4; Para-Med 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Y- Teens 3, Service Chairman 4. GUERIN, PATTI: 178. GUERIN,SHERYL: 208. GUIDRY, DONNA MISS: 232. GUILL, DENNIS MR.: 232. GUNN, MARK: 178. GUTTIERREZ, MARIA: 31, 178, 191, 240, 252. GUTIERREZ, SUSAN: 146, 240, 250, 259, 288; Agape 2, 3; Equestrians 2, 3; Kappa Rho 2, 3, 4; Red Masque 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4. r GURLEY,WES:208. 2, J. HAAS, GARY: 208, 270. HAGGARD, TONY: 208. HAGGERTY, KEN: 80, 268. HALE, EVA: 178,255,274. HALEY, ELLEN: 146, 243, 264, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HALL, MARK: 208. HALL, PATTI: 1 79, 240, 255, 27; HALLMARK, DERL: 208. HALLMARK, USA: 208. HALPAIN, ELAINE: 1 46, 247; OEA 4; VOE 4. HALPAIN, RHONDA: 208. HAMILTON, BRENDA: 208 HAMILTON, BRUCE: 146, 257; Concert Band 2; Marching 2, 3, 4; Stage Chess Club 2, 3; Coin ond Stamp Club ., 3, Vice-President 4; Maih 3; Orchestra ■4; PRO 4; Who ' s Who 4. HAMILTON, CHERYL: 146; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HAMILTON, LYNN: 147, 256; Y-Teens 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3. HAMMETT, SUE: 147; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. HAMMOND, LISA: 147, 241, 256; Latin Club 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4. HAMPEL, JOY: 147, 246, 263, 290, 291; 313 AFS 2; FANG 4; FHA President 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Society of Outstanding High School Students 4. HAMPTON, JOHN: 270. HAMRICK, DOYLE: 46, 208. HANDER, MELINDA: 208, 243, 277. HANDLEY, HEATHER: 1 79, 243. HANIFAN, BOB: 208, 244. HANNA, SCOH: 179. HANSEN, BRIAN: 208. HANSON, KATHY: 1 47, 245; DECA 4. HARGROVE, DAVID: 46, 208. HARE, GLORIA MRS.: 232. HARDIN, TOMMY: 1 79. - HARDIN, RONNIE MR.: 232. HARDIE, BETH: 147; Member of the 1973 Graduating Class. HAPTONSTALL, JUD: 200, 208. HANSON, TODD: 208. HARKER, GREG: 51, 80, 147, 268; Stu- dent Council 2; Track Team 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Key Club 4; Junior Exchange 4; Flaghanger 4. HARPER, BILL: 179, 241. HARRELL, AMY: 23, 68, 147, 240, 262; NHS 3, 4; Red Masque 3, 4; Spanish .Club 2, 4; Student Council 3, Historian 4; Homecoming Nominee 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Girl of the Month 4. HARRELSON, MELISSA: 147, 256, 258, 239; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. H ' ARRIS, ENIS: 208. T HARRIS, FRED: 35. HARRIS, PAT: 208. HARRIS, PRISSE: 147; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HARRIS, ROBERT MR.: 230, 232. HARRIS, TIM: 209. ' HARRIS, TONI: 209, 254. HARRIS, VERNON: 1 47; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. HARRISON, BECKY: 1 47; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HARRISON, BRENDA: 209. HARRY, WOODY MR.: 232?f HART, KIM: 209, 277. HASLER, CARL: 147; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3. HASSE, DAVID: 60, 101,1 79. HATFIELD, DAVID: 209. HAVLIR, ROBIN: 209. HAWKINS, CINDY: 209, 284. HAWKINS, JAMES: 209. HAYNES, CARLA: 147, 241; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HAYNES, GIBBY: 209, 213;,—, HAYNIE, STEVE: 179. J — HAYS, TIM: 209. HAZELWOOD, MELANIE: 209, 288 HAZZARD, LOREHA: 179. HEAD, PAUL: 179. V . HEAD, SCOH: 209. HEBBLER, STEVE: 72, 270. HEFNER, PAHI: 209, 277. HEISTER, LEE: 19. HELMER, CLARE: 147, 289; Girls Choir 4; French Club 3; Interact 3; Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; PUB Staff 4. HENDERSON, SKEETER: 147, 240; Chess Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Speech Club Student Council 4; B-Team Basketball 2; Soccer 3; Golf 2. HENDRY, STEVE: 209. HENKE, DIANE: 31, 51, 148, 152, 243, 256, 274, 289, 290, 328; French Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2, 3; WILDCAT 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; High- londettes 3, 4; Who ' s Who; PUB Staff 4. HERBECK, CHRIS: 209, 270. HEREDIA, MIKE: 209. HERMONAT, JON: 1 76, 209. . HERRING, BARBARA MRS.: 233. HERRING, DON: 179, 243, 265, 267. HESTER, KIM: 28, 32, 51, 69, 179, 192, 193,255,273. HETH, PATTI: 1 73, 1 79, 244, 255. HEWETT, KIM: 1 48, 247; Equestrians 2,J. VOE 4; Rodeo Team. HIBNER, ROD:46, 209, 253. HIBNER, SHARON: 51, 88, 148, 256, 274, 275; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlan- dettes 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 2, 3, 4; All American Drillteam. HIESTER, LEE: 180,244,255. HIGGINS, JAYMR.:40, 233. HIGHLAND, DAVID: 1 48; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. HIGHTOWER, JILL: 209, 254, 277. S,,, HILBURN, JERRY: 180. HILGER, MICHAEL: 148; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HILL, JON: 1 80, 243, 270, 284. HILL, MICHELLE: 1 48, 245; Equestrians 4. HILL, ROXANNE: 210. HILLBISH, PAM: 1 48; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HILMER, KAREN: 285. HINES, JAN: 1 80, 255, 274, 285. HINRICHS, LISA: 1 80, 240, 255, 274. HINTON, BILL: 1 80. HINTON, DENNIS: 209, 284. HOBAUGH, BETH: 210. HOBBS, JANET: 1 48, 256; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HOBGOOD, SUSAN: 148; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HOCHGRAF, CLAUDIA: 180, 243. HOGAN, BILL: 148, 240, 258; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HOGAN, MAUREEN: 103, 173, 180, 259. -= - - ' HOGUE, BARRY: 180. HOLAN, MARY: 180. I HOLBROOK, PAM: 1 80. HOLDEN, PAUL: 148; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. HOLDER, MILES: 148, 241; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; B-Team Football Manager 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Soccer 3, 4. HOLLAND, BILL: 180,270. HOLLEY, BECKY: 149, 245; DECA 4. HOLLEY, DANNY: 1 80. HOLMAN, JULIE: 210. HOLMBERG, JAMES: 149; Golf 2; Diving Club 3. HOLMES, CHARLES: 210. HOLMES, SHARON: 210. HOLMES, STEVE: 1 49; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HOOD, NANCY: 1 80, 243. HOPKINS, GEORGE: 245; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. HOPKINS, KATHY: 210. j HOPKINS, ROB: 149, 259; Kappa Rho 4S| HORAK, TRICIA: 149, 263; FHA 4; OEA 4; Red Masque 2; Student Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. HORNBURG, RICK: 55, 56, 58, 1 49, 240. HORTON, GERALDINE MRS.: 232. HORTON, JAMES: 80, 1 80, 2 1 0. HOUSEWRIGHT,TIP: 180. HOUSTON, BRAD: 210. HOUSTON, JULIA: 149, 240, 263, 267; Coin and Stamp 4; Equestrians 2; FHA 2, 3; Kappa Rho 3; OEA 4; Spanish Club 4; Ecology Club 2. HOUSTON, SUSAN: 211. HOUSTON, VALERIE: 180. HOWARD, TERESA: 1 80, 255. - « HOWELL, JANICE: 149; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. i HOYLE, K. C.:210. '  HOYLE, KIM: 149, 245; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. HUDDLESTON, CAROL: 180, 240, 263, 274. HUDEL, NANCY: 103,210 HUDSON, PAUL: 180. HUESKE, NITA:210. HUGHES, CAROL: 149; Student Council 4. HUGHES, LAURIE: 171, 180, 241 263, 274. w - - ' - HUGHES, LEAH: 2 19; HUGHES, RICHARD: 44, 168, 181, 265,. 270. HUGHEY, LARRY: 32, 86, 89, 149, 279, 272, 273; Key Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Cheerleader 4; B-Team Basketball 2; Flaghanger 4. HUGHEY, WALLY: 149, 270, 272; Key Club 4; B-Team Basketball 2; B-Team Baseball 2; Flaghanger 4. HUMPHREY, ROBERT: 73, 210, 270. HUNT, CRAIG: 210. HUNT, DAVID: 35, 37, 38, 149; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HUNT, GARY: 180. 314 Bh i HUNT, JERRY MR.: 233. HUNT, JOHN: 80, 210. HUNT, MARTA: 18, 149, 256, 285; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduoting Class. HUNTER, LINDA: 1 49; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. HUNTER, MARLA: 211, 277, 284. HUNTER, TIM: 211. HURLEY, GEORGE: 211. HUSEL, BRUCE: 104,211. HUTSON, STEVE: 211. HYAH, SUSAN: 149, 256, 274, 275; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 3, 4. HYER, LORI:21 1,254,277. I 181. INGELS, ALLISON: IRBY, KAREN: 21 1. IRETON, KARYL: 149, 240, 244. IRISH, ROBERT: 35, 80, 268; Junior Exchange 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Wildlife Presi- dent 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; B-Teom « . Football 2; Wrestling 3. IRWIN, LOGAN: 181. ISDALE, JANE: 149, 150, 240; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4. ITO, MADOKA: 92, 95, 150, 256, 285; Girls Choir 4; AFS 4; AFS Exchange Stu- dent from Jai JABLINSKI, GARY: 211. JACCER, GABE:80, 83. JACKSON, JON: 181. JACKSON, KEN: 150, 240; Member of the 1 974 Graduoting Class. JACKSON, MICHAEL: 181,243,259, 267. JACKSON, PAM: 150, 245, 257; DECA 4; FTA 2, 3; Para-Med 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 4. JACKSON, WENDY: 25, 150, 256, 283, 288; Girls ' Choir 4; Mixed Choir 4; French Club 3, 4; Red Masque 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4. JAMES, B ENNY: 181. JAMES, BEVERLY: 211, 277, 284, 288. JAMES, KELLY: 80. JAMES, SCOH: 181. JAMES, TOM: 150; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; German Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. JAMIESON, BROOK: 19. JARMON, CAROL: 21 1,243. JARRELL, CRAIG: 181, 190,270 JARRELL, MARK: 211,288. JEFFORDS, MARK: 150, 259; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. JENNINGS, NELL MISS: 233. JENSEN, CAROL: 181. JENSEN, LYNN: 35,44, 181. JENSON, BECKY: 181, 255. JOHANNES, MARION: 21 1, 243. JOHANNIOS, DAVID: 181 JOHNSON, BILLY JOE: 211. JOHNSON, CHARISSA: 150; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. JOHNSON, CLAY: 211. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA; 150, 256; HERO 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Spirit Team 3. JOHNSON, DEBBY: 211. JOHNSON, HOLLY: 1 50, 240; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. JOHNSON, JAMES: 150, 259; Member of the 1 97 i Graduating Class. JOHNSON, JIMMY: 181. JOHNSON, JOE BOB COACH: 231, 233, 236. JOHNSON, JULIE: 171,181, 255, 274. JOHNSON, KATHY: 211, 288 JOHNSON, KAYE LYNN: 21 1, 254, 288. JOHNSON, KIT: 288. JOHNSON, LOUISE MRS.: 233. JOHNSON, MARGARET MRS.: 233. JOHNSON, SHERRILL: 181. JOHNSON, TAAAMY: 181. JOHNSON, VALERIE: 21 1. JOHNSON, VANESSA: 150, 264; Mem ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. JOHNSON, VERONICA: 181 JOHNSON, WES: 21 1. JOHNSTON, BARBARA: 212. JOHNSTON, KIT: 21 2. JOHNSTON, PHILIP: 245; DECA ' JONDRON, LORI: 103,212,254. JONES, BETH: 150; Member of tt e 1974 Graduating Class. JONES, DONNA: 181. JONES, JIMMY: 181. JONES, JOHNNY: 181. JONES, RON: 182. JONES, SCOTT: 51. JONES, TIM: 55, 150, 253; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. JORDAN, AAARILYN: 150, 244, 250; AFS 4; Equestrians 4; Red Masque 4; Speech Club 4. JORDON, BILL: 182. JOSEPH, MARGARET: 245. %2 KAESLER, JAN: 1 50; Student Council 4. KAINE, DIANE: 182. KAPLAN, SANDRA: 150; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. KARLEN, MELISSA: 212, 243. KARLICK, SUSAN: 150, 240, 263, 264, 274; Equestrians 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Moth Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Highlan- ' detles 3, 4. KARNOWSKI, KATHY: 1 50; Arabesque 3; Para-Med 3; Student Council 4. KATZ, STEVE: 182. KEELE, LESLIE: 150, 240, 244, 256; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. KEELE, RHEALAND: 150, 244, 256; AFS i 4; French Clob 2; FTA 2; Red Masque 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. KEELING, CAROL: 212, KEELING, JULIE: 182. KEEP, ELIZABETH MRS.: i53. KEITH, COLLEEN: 212,243. KEITH, DODI: 151, 240, 263, 265, 328; Chess Club 2, 3; FTA 2; Kazoo Club Vice-Pres. 3; Math Club 2, 4, Pres. 3; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Election Committee 4; WILDCAT 2, 3, Editor 4; Pan-American Student Forum 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; All-Region Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Junior League of Dallas Youth Volunteer Services Award; National Merit Finalist; Outstanding Teenagers of America; Richardson Youth Appreciation Award; Who ' s Who in American High Schools; DAR Good Citizen Award. ; KEITH, KAREN: 21 2. KEITZ, DOUG: 212. KENDRICK, PATRICIA: 182, 258. KENNARD, JULIE: 1 82, 241 , 255, 274. KENNEDY, DICKIE: 182. KENNEDY, VICKI: 182. KENNON, VICKI: 212, 254, 277. KENT, KAREN: 182. KERN, LISA: 243. KESNER, MARCIA:212, 243. KESSLER, JACQUIE: 182. KETTLE, BRUCE: 182. KIDD, LON: 80, 82, 82, 1 82, 268. KIKER, BARBARA: 1 82, 243, 263, 274. KILLOUGH, FRANCES MRS.: 233. KILPATRICK, STEVE: 101, 182. KIMLER, CYNTHIA: 151, 240, 262, 264, 285, 289; Girls ' Choir 4; FTA 4; Interact 3; Kazoo Club 3; NHS 3, Re porter 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3 PUB Staff 4; National Merit Finalist Society of Outstanding American High School Students; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can High Schools. KIMMELL, BRAD: 212. KINARD, GARY:212. KING, ALON:24, 182. KING, JEFF: 212. KING, MELISSA: 259; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. KING, RICHARD: 151; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. KINNEY, MARK: 212,270. KINNEY, REGGIE: 212. KINNEY, STEVE: 151, 270, 271; German Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Bellboy 4; B- Team Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. KINNEY, TOM: 1 77, 1 82, 263, 270. KIPCAK, RICHARD: 80, 212, 268. KIRKLAND, JOEL: 212. KIRKLAND, LISA: 212, 277, 288. KIRKLEY, JESSMR.: 233. KIRKPATRICK, SCOTT: 182, 270. KIRSCHBRAUN, KEITH: 150, 182, 240. 31S .•tili;tf A KLARAS, DOUG:213. KLARAS, MARK: 182. KLEID, KEITH: 151; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Rallye Club 4. KLEIN, DIANE: 151, 245; Member of the I 974 Graduating Class. KLEIN, MARLA: 151, 263, 264, 265; APS 3; FTA 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Rallye Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 4; Y-Teens 2; Swim Team 3; Ecology Club 2; Class Officer 3; Society of Outstand- ing American High School Students. KLEIN, SANDY: 21 3. o ' - X KLEYPAS, LEA ANN: 1 SZT ' KNIGHT, MARK: 183. KNIGHTS, AAARY: 183,255. KNOWLER, KIM:213. KNOX, JINNA: 1 83, 255, 274. KOLSTER, STEPHANIE: 183, 255. KOONS, KATHY: 103, 196,213,254. KOTRLA, KAYE: 151, 240; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. KRAUSE, NATHANIA: 245; DECA 4 KRAUSE, SALLY:213, 288. KRAUSS, KATHY MISS: 233. KRIEHN, JUDY: 183, 244, 258, 263. KRIEHN, THOAAAS: 151; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. KROGH, DEBORAH: 151, 240, 262, 289, 328; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pan- American Student Forum 2, 3, 4; WILD- CAT 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Society of Outstanding American High School Stu- dents; PUB Staff 4. KROLL,JEFF:80, 213, 270. KUBESEK, JULIE: 183. KUEHNLE, MELISSA: 183. KUNKEL, REBECCA: 213, 243. KUNY, JOHN: 151; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. KUTZ, RUSTY: 213. I ( iSS ' L LAMBERT, JOE: 183,241,291. LANCASTER, DEREK: 44, 85, 213. LANCE, GARY: 151; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. LANDGREN, ELAINE: 1 83, 240. LANDRESS, LINDA: 1 83, 255, 274, 288. LANDTISER, SARAH:213. LANE, TAMMY: 213. ' LANG, BETSY: 151; Arabesque 2; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2; Rodeo Team 4. LA PLANTE, LAURA: 213, 240, 288. LAPRELLE,TIM:213. LAQUEY, BROOKS: 213. LARGENT, MAX: 148, 151, 263, 270, 272; Key Club 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pan-American Student Forum; B- Team Football 2; B-Team Baseball 2; Soccer 2; Boy of the Month 4; Who ' s Who; Flaghanger 4. LARUE,CECILE:259. LATHAM, MIKE: 21 3. LATIMER, DOUG: 183. LATIMER, SHARON: 183 LAWLEY, TERRY: 183. LAWS, DENISE: 213. LAWSON, PAHY: 1 83, 255, 259. LAWSON, SUSAN: 151, 256; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. LAY, MONTE: 151; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. LEAKE, JOE: 151; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. LEE, MARY: 21 3, 254, 277. LEE,SANDRA: 214,277. LEHR, AAARK: 151; Flying Club 3; German Club 3; Soccer 3. LEISSLER, KIM: 214,277. LEISSLER, LYNNE: 151; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. • LENNOX, GINNIE MRS.: 234. LENZ, GENE: 92, 95, 151; German Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; All-Star Soccer 3 LEONARD, TERRY: 152; Member of the] 1 974 Graduating Class. LE ROUAX, LISA: 183, 276, 277, 283 LESTER, KATHY: 183,277. LEWIS, MARION: 55, 57, 58, 2 1 4. LEWIS, MERRI: 152; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. j L ' HOSTE, GUY: 214,259. ' LI, RAYMOND: 183. LIGGIT, JIM: 35, 38, 80, 152, 268; Jr. Exchange 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4. LIGON, RICHARD: 214. LILES, CAROL: 184. LILES, CHRIS: 152; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. LILES, PAHI: 152, 289; AFS 3; Student Council 4; PUB Staff 4. LIND, CHRIS:55, 57, 58. y LINDGREN,GARY:214. LINDSEY, RAY: 1 84, 259i ' ( LINDSEY, SHARON: 21 4. (, , ' LINDSLEY, RAND: 184. LINER, CONNI: 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. LISTER, VICKI: 184,243,263 LITTLE, KAREN: 214. LIVINGSTON, DAVID: 152, 265; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. LOADMAN, DAVE: 1 84, 288. LOCKE, SUSAN: 184, 255. , LOFAAAN, CLINT: 214. LONELGAN,JIM: 184. LONERGAN, MARY ANN: 152; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. LONERGAN, JIMMY: 214. LONEY, CHERYL: 152, 256, 283, 285; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 4; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3. LONG, MACK: 152, 283, 284; AFS 4; Agape 3; Boys Choir 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Red Masque 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; B-Team Foot- ball 2, 3; Choir President 4; All-Region Choir 4. LONGLEY, KATHY: 1 52; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. , , LONGLEY, KEVIN: 46, 213. LOPEZ, VICKY MISS: 234. LOVAS,LESUE: 214,277. LOVE, JOHN MR.: 234. LOVELL, CARLA: 184, 255, 263, 274. LOWE, KAREN: 1 52; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. LOWE, KATHY: 1 52; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. LOWERY, NELSON: 2 1 4, 270. LOY, KELLY: 214, 277. LOYD, DIANA: 184, 255, 274. LOYDD, ROBERT: 1 84. LOZANO, AAARTHA:214. l LUCK, TOM: 153, 243, 252, 259; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Symphonic Bond 3; French Club 4; FTA 4; Interact 4; Kappa Rho 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 4. LUTAN, EILEEN: 214. LUTHER, MIKE: 35, 40, 148, 153; FCA 2, 3, 4; German Club Vice-Pres. 3; Key Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; B-Team Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2,3,4. LUTHER, ROBIN: 214. LUTTRELL, BRUCE: 153, 258, 262, 267; Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Exchange 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; PRO President 4; Society of Out- standing American High School Stu- dents 4. LYNCH, NEELY: 184,259. LYON, TERRY: 150, 153, 240, 262, 289; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4; Scholastic Sweater 3; Scholastic Pin 4; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4; PUB Staff 4. LYON,TOAAMY: 184,240. M MAAG, BERNARD: 153; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MAAG, YVONNE: 214. MACHIN,MIKE: 104, 184,241,270. MACKEY, SUSAN: 153; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MADDOX, MARY: 184. MADISON, SUSIE: 214, 277. MAGOUIRK, STEVE: 46, 214. MAGRUDER, LARRY: 35, 40, 80, 153, 259, 262, 268; Agape 3, Editor A- Jr. Exchange 3, 4; FCA 3; Kappa Rho Pro- gram Chairman 4; NHS 3, 4; Student St 316 (T Kii Council 2, 3, 4; B-Team Football 2, Var- ■C sity 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; - Outstanding Teenager of America 4; _ National Merit Finalist 4. ' AGRUDER, MELONIE: 53, 184, 240, 288. MAHONE, CASEY: 214. MALANAPHY, MARGARET: 214. MALANAPHY, MICKEY: 55, 56, 93, 94, 184. MALEY, MARTA: 214. MALONE, DE DE: 93, 196,214,234. MANELSKI, DIANE: 153, 245; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. MAPLES, FRAN MISS: 234. MARLAR, MARY MRS.: 234. MARLIN, PAUL MR.: 225, 234. MARR, JUDY: 1 84, 240, 285. MARR, RICK: 24, 35, 40, 72, 153; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MARSDEN, JO: 153, 240, 259, 289; Exchangettes 2; Spanish Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2; PUB Staff 4. MARSHALL, ERIC; 35, 1 53; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MARSHALL, JUDY: 153; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. MARSHALL, LUE ANN: 1 53, 247; VOE 4. MARSHALL, NANCY: 214. MARTIN, COLLEEN: 285. MARTIN, JOHN: 35, 40, 80, 82, 153; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MARTIN, SCOTT: 101, 184. MASON, DANNY: 153; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MASON, ROSS: 299. MASSENGALE, BRUCE: 184. p MASSEY, ALLISON: 214, 254, 277. MASSEY, CELIA: 1 85, 255, 274. i__MATHIS, DONNA: 153, 256, 274; Spirit Team 3; Highlandettes 4. MAXFIELD, BUDDY: 35, 37, 38, 154, 253, 270; FCA, Officer 4; Key Club 4; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Favorite Nominee; Junior Favorite Nominee; Mr. LHHS Nominee 4. MAY, KEVIN: 153, 241, 263, 289; Latin Club 3, President 4; Varsity Baseball 2; I Who ' s Who 3; PUB Staff 4. MAY, LAURA: 1 53, 243, 263, 267; French Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Who ' s Who 3; Out- standing Teenager of America 4; Girl of the Month 4. MAYER, RUTH ANNE: 1 53; Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rallye Club 3. MAYNARD, BILL: 153, 289, 291, 328; I FANG4; WILDCAT 4; PUB Staff 4. MAYOR, TOM: 1 04, 1 85, 270. MAYO, LINDA: 154, 262, 265; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MAYO, MELISSA: 2 1 5, 243, 265, 277. MAYS, JOHN: 215, 243. i%c. 4 h MAZIARZ, STEVE: 1 85, 283. McANNALLY, MARK: 185. McBRIDE, JOE: 185, 241. McCARTY, MOIRA: 215. McCLENDON, RANDY: 185. McCLENNY, BECKY: 79, 185, 259. McCLUNG, LINDA: 154, 243, 256, 289 291; Exchangettes 3; FANG 3, Editor 4 FHA 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4 Student Council 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4 Y-Teens 2, 4; Swim Team 2; Sophomore Closs Secretary; PUB Staff 4; SMU — Most Promising Journalist. McCOLLUM, MARY LOU: 234. McCOLLUM, W.S.MR.: 234. McCORBICK, JEFF: 135. McCORD, BRYAN: 80, 215. McCORMICK, CATHY: 1 85, 274. McCRADY, CHERYL 1 85, 240. McCRADY, KEN: 1 54; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. McCRARY, BLAKE: 154, 240; Spanish Club2, 3, 4. McCREIGHT, LINDA MRS.: 243, 290, 291. McCULLOCH, MARK: 18, 154, 166, 241, 288, 289; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Boys Choir 4; Flying Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Red Mas- que 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Soccer Team 3; PUB Staff 4. McELROY, SUSAN: 215. McFARLAND, MICHAEL MR.: 234. McGEE, SALLY: 185. McGEHEE, BETH: 154, 241, 256, 263; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FMcGINNIS, ERIN: 103,215,254. McGINNIS, KEVIN: 68, 154, 244, 262, 270, 271; AFS 4; Interact 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Key Club 3, President 4; NHS 3, 4; TACT Finalist 4; Student Council 2; Bellboy 4; Varsity Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Favorite Nomi- nee; Junior Class Favorite Nominee; Most Likely to Succeed; AFS Summer Program Student to Iran; Boy of the Month 4; Outstanding Teenagers of America 4. McGRANAHAN, KEVIN: 154; AFS 2, 37 Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Latin Club 2; All- Region Band 3, 4. McGRARY, JILL: 215. McGUFFEY, CINDY: 215. .,% McGUFFEY, TOMMY: 1 85. , McGUISTION, SCOTT: 46, 215.  McKEEVER, MARY ALICE: 185. « McKELLAR, RANDY: 1 85, 243, 263, 268. McKENZIE, DANNY: 215. McKENZIE, GILES: 185. McLANE, JOE:46, 215. McLASKEY, JAY: 1 85, 243, 283. McLaughlin, AAARY: 243. . ' At McLaughlin, michellE: 2 1 5, 277. McMILLIAN, DAVID: 185. McNEIL, SHEILA: 196, 198, 215, 254. McNUTT, JOHN: 1 54, 259, 263, 267; Chess Club 2, 3, President 4; German Club 2, 3; Kappa Rho 4; Math Club 4. Mcpherson, NORA: 215,277. McVAY, JERRY MRS.: 234. MEADOWS, BRENDA: 154; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MEADOWS, DEBBIE: 216, 243. MEANS, KATHLEEN: 103, 185, 240. MEDLEY, BILL: 185,283. MEDLIN, FRANCES MRS.: 234. MEEKER, JEFF: 216. MEGQUIRE, SIDNEY: 216, 254, 277. MEHEAGUAN, HOWARD: 185. MELBY, JERRY: 185. MELBY, LARRY: 185. MELBY, LIZ: 1 85, 241 , 255, 277. MENELSKI, BILL: 185. MEREDITH, BUDDY: 186. MERRYMAN, DAVID: 1 86, 243, 283. METCALF, DODIE: 1 54, 245; DECA 3, 4. MEYER, LOU ANN: 217, 254. MICARELLI, KELLY: 254. MICARELLI, STACY: 66, 1 86, 1 90, 255. MILES, KEN: 216. MILLER, CHARLOTTE: 1 86, 1 88, 259. MILLER, DEBBIE: 215, 216. MILLER, GARY: 154, 252, 259; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MILLER, GREG: 186. MILLER, JOE: 186, 188,288. MILLER, KATHY: 216, 254, 277. MILLER, TRISH: 216. MILLER, VALERIE: 186. MILLIGAN, JEANNIE: 154; Equestrians 2, 3; VICA 4. MILTON, KARLA:216, 277. MITCHELL, JANE MRS.: 234. MITCHELL, KENDRA: 216. MITCHELL, LESLIE: 216, 277. MITCHELL, PHIL: VICA 3, President 4. MITCHELL, RICHARD: 216. MITCHELL, TOM: 216. MONDINE, FRANCES: 216, 277. MONTGOMERY, BETTY MRS.: 234. MONTGOMERY, DALE: 154, 240, 264; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. 1v ONTGOMERY, DAVID: 216. MONTGOMERY, JAN: 216, 254. MONTGOMERY, RUTH MRS.: 234. MONTGOMERY, TOM: 2 1 6. MOON, TOMMY: 2 16. MOONEY, TOM:46, 216. MOORE, CHARLES MR.: 235. MOORE, KAREN: 186,255. MOORE, KARLA: 186,277. MOORE, LAURA: 217, 277, 284. MOORE, MARC: 154, 283, 288; Boys ' Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; German Club 3; Red Masque 3, 4; Student Council 4. MOORE, MIKE: 259; Member of the 1 974 r 317 318 Graduating Class. MOORE, MARY: 186. MOORE, VICKI: 154, 289; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3; PUB Staff 4. MORDAH, MICHAEL: 1 54, 270; Flying Club 4; Key Club 4. MORDAH, SUSAN: 217. MORGAN, BRUCE: 1 86. MORGAN, CHRISTA: 217, 223, 277, 284. MORGAN, DON: 46, 217. MORGAN, FRANK: 154, 250, 288; Chess Club 3; FCA 4; Kazoo Club 3; Red Mas- que 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Tennis Team 3,4. MORGAN, LINDA: 1 86. MORGAN, MARIA: 217. MORGAN, ROBERT: 1 54; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2. MORGAN, SAM: 186. MORRIS, EDDIE: 155, 259; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; French Club 2; Kappa Rho 3; Soccer Team 2 MORRIS, ROBERT: 217. MORRISON, KATHY: 155, 243, 263; French Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; NHS 4. MORRISON, SCOH: 217. MORRIS, PAM: 1 55, 243; ExchongeHS 3, President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. MORROW, JOHN: 35, 38, 155; FCA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 2. MORSE, JANET: 155; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. MOSS, ROBIN: 155, 256, 274, 289; AFS 2; Exchangettes 2; Spanish Club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, 4; PUB Staff 4. MOSS, TAMI: 2 1 7, 244, 254, 276, 277. MOn, DEBORAH: 2 1 7, 277. MUELLAR, TERRI: 155, 247; Interact 3; VOE 4; Y-Teens 2; Swim Team 2; Who ' s Who 3. MULLARKEY, BOBBY: 46, 207, 217, 270. MULLARKEY, NORA: 1 34, 1 55, 256, 262, 274; FHA 2, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2, Secretory-Treasurer 3; NHS 3, 4; Red Masque 2; Speech Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; High- landettes 3, 4; Sophomore Class Offi- cer; Senior Class Officer; Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee; Junior Class Favorite Nominee. MULLIGAN, TOM: 2 17, 218. ' . . . MULLINS, MIKE: 46, 21 7. ' ' . . . .  ' MULLINS, VICKI: 79, 88, 241, 256, 262, 273; Latin Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, Head 4; Highlandettes 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Miss LHHS Nominee 4. MUNSON, BRAD: 1 86. ' MURPHREE, GRACE: 235. MYERS, MIKE: 217. N NAJERA, RICHARD: 46, 217. NAPIER, BRENT: 104,217. NEAL, ANGELA: 155, 240, 274; AFS 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Stu- dent Forum; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2; Highlandettes Manager 3; Highlan- dettes 4. NEAL, BOB: 60, 80, 101, 155, 270, 272, 273; AFS 2; FCA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Golf 2, 3, Captain 4; District Golf Med- alist 2. I Vk NEAL, BEN: 217. ' NEESE, WES: 86, 155; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. NEFF, KATHY: 181, 186. NEIGHBOR, BRAD: 1 86, 241 , 259 NIEMAN,JUDY: 186. _ NELSON, KIM: 155, 240, 245; DECA Vice-Pres. 4; Red Masque 3; Spanish !r Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum. NELSON, MARK: 217. i NELSON, RHEA: 240. NELSON, TOM: 155; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. NERO, ROBERT COACH: 235. NEVELS, DIANE: 186. ' NEWALL, KATHY: 217. NEWALL, LIZ: 218,277. NEWALL, PAHY: 155, 263; NHS 4 NEWHOUSE, CYNTHIA: 155, 256; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. NICHOL, CHARLES: 21 8. NICHOLS, LISA: 155, 244, 250, 259; AFS 4; Exchangettes 4; FANG 3; FHA Reporter 3; Kappa Rho 3, President 4; Red Masque 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, Reporter 3, 4; Student Council 3, Secre- tary 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Class Reporter 3. NIEMAN, TOM:218. NOEL, KEITH: 46, 218. NOLAN, ALAN: AA, 1 86. WW NORRIS, RHONDA: 218,223. ' J T - NORMAN, PATRICIA MISS: 235. ' - NORTH, CHUCK: 218, 225, 277. NOTIAS, NIKKI: 1 55, 256, 274; Girls Choir 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pan-Ameri- can Student Forum 2; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Who ' s Who in American Drillteams 4. NUNN, JANE: 218. l O ' BRIEN, DONNA: 1 87.--3% f O ' CONNELL,TERESE:T03V ' l55, 244; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ODUM, JEANNE: 25, 1 86, 240, 263. O ' DONNELL, MARY KAY: 218. 0 ' DRAIN,MIKE:218. OGG, MIKEMR.: 18,210,229. 0 ' KEEFE,CINDY:218. O ' KEEFE, SUSY: 155, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. OLDHAM, BRENDA: 1 87. OLIVER, DIVID: 23, 187. OLIVER, MURRIEL MRS.: 235. OLSEN, LINDA: 218. . OLSEN, PEGGY: 215, 218. O ' MALLEY, DARRA: 187. ONDICH, LEE ANN: 156, 247; OEA 4; _ VOE 4. ONDICH, AAARK: 187. O ' NEAL, KELLY: 218, 240, 277. O ' NEILL, TIM: 1 56, 240, 270; Key Club 4; — Para-Med 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan- American Student Forum; B-Team Base- ball 2; Golf Team 2. ORR, MIKE: 1 56, 270; German Club 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, DREW: 187 OSTERHOLM, PATTh 156, 245, 256; AFS 2; DECA 4; French Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 2. OTTE, DANA: 156;VICA4. OTTE, TODD: 1 87. OTTMER, RHYS: 187,240. OWENS, DAWNA: 156, 259; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. OWENS, KIHY: 156, 259; Equestrians 2, 3; Kappa Rho 4. OWENS, AAADELYN: 156, 288; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. OWENS, SHARON: 1 87, 259. f k E, DELIA: 156, 243, 288; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PACE, TONI: 218. PALMER, BOBBY: 1 56; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. PAQUETTE, JOE: 35, 40, 1 56; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PARKER, BUDDY: 21 8. PARKER, JAMIE: 1 56, 247; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. PARKS, ELAINE: 187,274. PARKS, MILDRED: 235. PARNELL, STEVE: 187,241. PARRISH, KIM: 187. PATE, BRUCE, 187, 259, 288. PATE, JANE: 214, 219, 284. PATERSON, JEFF: 219. PAHERSON, MARK: 1 57; VICA 4; Varsity Football 3. PATTERSON, MIKE. PATTERSON, NANCY: 219. PATTERSON, STAN: 157, 241, 265; Chess Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PRO Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. ' iff[ (f(if fn PAHESON, KENNY: 219. PAHESON, PAM: 157; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PAHON, DAVID MR.: 235. PATTON, KRIS: 136, 157, 240, 256; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PAHON, NEILMR.: 235. PAHON, PEGGY SUE: 219, 277. PEARCE, J. J. DR.: 229 1 PEARCE, PAM: 1 87, 240, 255. PEARSON, DENISE: 87, 157, 256, 274; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4. PELLET, JOHN: 157, 258, 263, 265; Chess Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Math Club Vice-Pres. 4; NHS 4; PRO Secre- tary 4; Red Masque 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; National Merit Finalist; Society of Outstanding Ameri- can High School Students; Jr. Achieve- ment. , PELLET, PAUL: 219. PETERS, GAIL: 1 57, 256; Y-Tee ns 4. PEVOTO, PAT: 187. PEYTON, AAARK: 219. PHELPS, JENNIFER: 219, 243. ■• «• PHELPS, NANCY: 157, 243, 244, 263; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PHILLIPS, DONNA: 219. PHILLIPS, KATHY: 219. PHILLIPS, JEFF: 35, 1 48, 1 57; FCA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 4. PHILLIPS, MICHELE: 187,264. PHILLIPS, MIKE: 219. PHILLIPS, STEPHANIE: 219, 254, 277. PICKEL, LEONARD: 31, 191,259. , PIERCE, JOHN: 1 57, 241 ; Latin Club 3, 4. PINNELL, CHARLENE: 219, 277. PINNELL, CHARLES: 157; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PITMAN, ALISSA MRS.: 235. PIHMAN, JOYCE MRS.: 235. PITZER, DAVID: 1 57, 259; Member of the j 1974 Graduating Class. PLEASANT, JOY: 157, 247; OEA 4; VOE 4. POKLADNIK, JOANN: 219. , POLAND, CANDY: 157, 241, 256, 262; I Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2 3, 4; Majorette 4; Latin Club 3, Secre- tary 4; NHS 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. POLSGROVE, TERRE: 157, 256, 259; 1 Kappa Rho Historian 4; Para-Med 4; j VICA President 4; Y-Teens 4. POLSTON, AAAANDA: 2 1 9. PORTALES, CHARLES: 219. PORTER, MIKE: 198,219. PORTERFIELD, BETH MRS.: 235 POTTER, SALLY: 157; Concert Band 2, 3 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. POTTER, SHARON: 1 57, 245; DECA 4. POTTS,JULIE: 219,254,277. ' i POWDRILL, RONNIE: 1 87, 259. POWELL, MIKE: 219. POWERS, JIM: 157; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. PRAH, SUSAN: 188, 243, 258, 277. PRASIFKA, MADELINE: 188. PRASSEL, LAURA: 188. PRAH, TIM: 158; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. PRESLEY, BOBBY: 220. PRICE, OEWYAIN: 245. PRICE, RHONDA: 158, 262; FTA 3; NHS 3, 4; Swim Team 2. PRICE, ROBERT: 220. PRIM, ERIC: 220. PRIM, KEITH: 158, 245; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Bond 2; DECA 4; Latin Club 3. PRITCHEH, ELIZABETH MRS.: 235. PROCH, TOM:94, 220. PROCTOR, BRUCE: 158, 258, 262, 283; Chess Club 2, Treas. 3; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4; PRO Treas. 4; Red Masque 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers ers 2; All-Region 2, 3, 4; Varsity Sing- Choir 4; Boy of the Month 4; Outstanding Teenagers of America; Who ' s Who 4; Most Likely to Succeed Nominee 4. PRUITT, YVETTE: 158; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. PUGA, PRISCILLA:220. PUGH, CINDY: 220, 277, 288. PUGH, LINDA: 158; VICA 4., PULASKI, JULIE: 220, 254. PULLIAM, SCOH: 220, 243. PURNELL, BROOKS: 35, 68, 76, 158; FCA 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Favor- ite 4; Boy of the Month 4; Outstanding Teenagers of America.! PURNELL, KATHY: 220. PYLE, RHEA: 1 96, 220, 254, 277. Jtst( PYRYT, 277; DONNA FTA 2 158, 240, Secretary 3, h 264, 276, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum; Spirit Team 3, Presldei of the Month 4. dUATTLEBAUM, SANDY: 277. QUICK, JENNY: 158, 250, 288; Member of the 1 974 Groduating Class. QUINTEN, BOBBY: 288. QUORTHRUP, ROBERT: 1 88, 24 V. J A RADFORD, BOB: 188. RAINER, TELESHA: 158, 240, 256; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Closs. RAINES, STEVE: 158; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. RAINWATER, J I AAMY: 188. RALPH, CHUCK: 188. RALSTON, PAM: 235. RAMIREZ, ILEANA: 158, 256; Para-Med 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. RANDALL, JERRY: 220. RANDLE, CAROLYN: 188. RANDOLPH, KAY: 158, 264; FTA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Spirit Award 4. RASMUSSEN, KJEHL: 220, 244. RASMUSSEN, MIKE: 158; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. RAYMOND, BEAVER: 188. REED, MELINDA: 220. REED, PAULA: 220, 288. REID, MARYEHA: 235. REN, PAUL: 220. RETTIG, ANGELA: 158; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. REYNOLDS, ANDI: 220. REYNOLDS, CATHY: 220. REYNOLDS, NANCY: 158, 252, 263, 264, 285; Girls ' Choir 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Interact 4; Kazoo Club 3; NHS 4; National Merit Commendation; Society of Outstanding American High School Students. REZNIK, SUSAN: 220,241. RHOADS, ROBIN: 188, 240 255 RICE, DAVID: 1 88. RICHARDS, BECKY: 220, H . RICHARDS, G. C: Red Masque 3, 4; Speech Club 4. RICHARDSON, BARLE MR.: 235. RICHEY, KAREN: 1 59; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. RICKS, RANDY: 220. RICKS, TAMIE: 220. RIGGS, PAUL: 1 88, 243, 263, 265, 270. RIGGS, SHARON: 159, 243, 285; Band, Concert 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; French Club 2, 3, RIGSBY, BRENDA: 188. RILEY, RHONDA: 220, 277. RILEY, ROB: 188. RISENER, LISA: 159, 289, 291, 328; FANG 3, Business Manager 4; WILD- CAT 3, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4; Kazoo Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Tennis 2, 3; PUB Staff 4. ROBBINS CATHY■ i « 4. f j ROBBINS,1VnN: 88. ROBBINS, REBECCA: 277. ROBERTS, CATHY: 188,252. ROBERTS, EDDIE: 35, 263, 270. ROBERTS, JOHN: 159, 240, 263, 264; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ROBERTS, LISA: 188, 255, 288. ROBERTS, PATRICIA: 1 59, 241 , 289; Latin Club 2, 3, 4;PUBStaH4. ROBERTS, SUSAN: 244. - ' ' —77 TRICIA: 159, 247, 252, 263; V, lnterq,ct 4; NHS 4; OEA 4; VOE ■ Marching 2, 3, 4; Girls Rep. -Hist. 4. I OEA 4; VOE XZ , 319 ROBERTSON, ANNE: 188. ROBERTSON, RICK: 80, 83, 188, 268, 288. ROBINSON, BRIAN: 220, 288. _ ROBINSON, KEVIN: 159; Member of 1 974 Graduating Class. ROBINSON, OPHELIA: 159, 245; DECA 2, 3,4; Student Council 2. ROBINSON, OTIS: 220. ROBINSON, PAHY: 1 88, 274. ROBINSON, TORREY: 1 88, 240. ROBINSON, WILLY: 220. ROBISON, KEITH: 101, 188,210. ROESLER, RICK: 220, 265. ROMAN, HOWARD: 200, 265, 288. ROONEY, JEFF: 220. ROSS, JILL: 220, 254, 277, 284. ROSS, LAVERNE MRS.: 235. ROSSEN, DONNA: 159, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ROWAN, ROBIN: 1 88, 240, 289. ROWE, CINDY: 159, 244, 256, 285; AFS 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Y-Teens 4. ROWE, JOHNNY: 159; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Classi ROWE, ROBIN: 188,274. ROWELL, KEN: German Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4. ROY, CHARLOTTE: 159, 259; HERO, Treas. 4; Kappa Rho 4; Student Council ROYAL, ERIC: 220: -J ROYAL, LAYNE: 136, 159, 256, ' 283, 288; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Red Masque 4; Para-Med 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3 Mixed Choir 4; Speech Club 3. ROYER, JOHN: 35, 51, 73, 159, 2 Kazoo Club 3; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; B-Team Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 2. RUNBERG, MARY ANN MRS.: 236. RUNYAN, DIANA: 1 89, 255. RUSSELL, CHARLES: 35, 44, 45, 1 89. RUSSELL, CHARYL: 171, 187, 189, 255, 274. i RUSSELL, JACKY MR.: 40, 231, 236. ■ RUSSELL, PAT MRS.: 234, 236. RUSSELL, TODD: 159, 270; Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 3, 4. RUTHE, GINA: 189, 243. ill | RYAN, MITCHIE: 171,1 89, 274. V I I RYBAK, MARK: 159; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. RYBAK, NANCY: 189,255. SAILER, MIKE: 189. SAMANO, RITA: 160, 240, 262, 264, 265; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Math Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Pan-American Student Forum ! SANDERS, ANDREA: 1 60; FHA 4- SANDERS, DOUG: 221. SANDERS, KEVIN: 221. SANDERS, LONNIE: 160; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SANDS, TERRY: 89, 1 89, 255, 274. SANFORD, BEVERLY: 24, 89, 160, 256, 274; Pora-Med 3, Sec. -Treas. 4; Y- Teens 2, Spirit Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, 4; Football Sweet- heart; Miss LHHS Nominee. SAVILLE, GARY: 160; Wrestling 2. SCARBOROUGH, JENNY: 221, 254, 277. SCATTERDAY, JANICE: 221 . SCHERMER, VIVIAN MISS: 236. SCHIEFERSTEIN, DEE: 160, 270; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SCHLICTER, ROBIN: 1 89, 283, 288. SCHMIDT, AMY: 221. A SCHMIDT, KEITH: 221. SCHMIDT, PETER: 80; German Club 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; Wrestling 4; Tennis 2. SCHULTZ, DOUG: 160, 166, 291, 289, 328; FANG 4; Student Council 2, 4; WILDCAT 4; B-Team Baseball 2; 1 st Place Photographer at 1 974 THSPA Convention; PUB Staff 4. SCHWALLS, JIM: 80, 22 1 , 268 SCHWANTZ, MARK: 221. SCHWARTZ, CAROL: 189, 221, 277. SCOTT, BILL: 160; Key Club 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, PAUL: 46, 221. SEALE, KEITH: 160; Member of the 1974 ' jta ' Graduating Class. SEALS, DIANE: 189, 259, 288. SEARS, GORDON: 189. SEATON, MARK: 221. SECHREST, ARTHUR: 1 89, 240. SECOR, MARSHA: 218,221, 254, 277. SEEBERGER, MARK: 160; Student Council 4. SEED, DANNY: 160, 259, 270; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; B-Team Baseball 2. SEHNERT, JOHN: 160, 262; French Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Spirit Team Manager 4; Boy of the ' Month 4. SEIDEL, JAN: 1 60, 274, 244, 256; AFS 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlandettes 2, 3, 4. SEITZ, GLENN: 160; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. SELF, KATHY: 189,240. SELF, PETE: 189. SELLERS, PAUL: 236; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. SETLIFF, TERRY: 103, 189,243. SHAID, SANDY: 189,255. SHANE, GREG: 189. SHANNON, KATHLEEN: 259; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SHANNON, KELLY: 221. SHARP, CAROLYN: 1 89, 240, 277:: SHAW, JANN: 160, 262, 288, 265, 245; AFS 2; DECA Part. 4; NHS 3, 4; Red - Masque 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Pan- American Student Forum 2; Y-Teens 2, 3,4. SHELTON, JEFF: 221. SHELTON, NOREHA MRS.: 236. SHEPARD, scon MR.: 236. SHERMAN, BOBBY: 3o, 1 60; Varsity Foot- ball 4. SHERMAN, CORKY: 161, 250; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SHERMAN, D. D.: 189. SHERMAN, MARK: 221. V SHERWIN, CINDY: 22 1 , 254, 288. SHIFLET, SUE: 171, 189, 255, 259, 274, 283. SHIPP, DAVID: 189. SHOEAAAKE, ROBERT MR.: 236. SHORT, MARK: 190,270. SHURTLEFF, MARK: 161, 270, 291, 289; FANG 4; German Club 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Rho 4; Key Club 4; Ecology Club 2; PUB Staff 4. SHUSHOK, FRANCIS: 103, 221, 254. SHUSHOK, JOAN: 87, 255, 274. SIBLEY, PAM: 161; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Pan-Ameri- can Student Forum 2; Majorette 3, 4. SIBLEY, SUSAN: 190. SIEBER, PHYLLIS: 277. SIKES, LEEANN:221,288. SIKORA, NOLA: 103, 190. SIMO, SHERRI: 161, 241; Latin Club 3, 4; Swim Team 2. SIMPSON, SHARON: 221 , 277. SISSOM, MARK: 190,270. SKAGGS, DON MR.: 236. SKINNER, CAROL: 221, 254. SLAUGHTER, JANIE: 1 90, 243. SLAUGHTER, JENNIFER: 161; MemSefof the 1 974 Graduating Class. SLECHTA, CINDY: 222. SLEEPER, TOM: 25, 89, 161, 259; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, Con- ductor 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. r SLOAT, JAY: 23, 24, 1 76, 1 90. SLOAT, KENNY: 222. SMALE, NANCY: 161, 259; Junic i| Achievement 4. SMITH, BARRY: 222. SMITH, BART: 161; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. SMITH, BILL: 161, 272; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SMITH, CAROL: 190,283. SMITH, CINDY: 161, 256, 258; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2,3. SMITH, CYNDI: Latin Club 2, 4; Para-Med 2; Swim Team 2. SMITH, GREG: 1 90. J I 320 ' SMITH, JAY: 190. SMITH, KAREN: 222,243. SMITH, KIM: 190, 240,255. SMITH, MARK: 44, 1 90, 276. SMITH, MIKE: 134, 161, 27t) ' ; German Club Rep. 3; Key Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; WILDCAT 2; Varsity l Basketball 3; B-Teom Basketball 2; Vor- sity Baseball 2, 3; Sr. Class Pres.; Sr. Favorite Nominee. 9 ' i il hh 1 -SMITH, NANCY: 161, 241 ifT.f fM? ' SMITH, PAT: 161; Member of the 1974 ' Graduating Class. SMITH, RICKY: 3 1 , 80, 1 99, 222. - ' SMITH, SANDY: 190, 255. , SMITH, STEVE: 80, 2 1 2, 222. ■ SMITH, TIM: 222. ( 12 IMITH, TOM: 161, 291, 290; FC CsTb Team Baseball 3; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll 4; FANG Sports Editor ' 4. SMITH, VERONICA: 222, 277. SMREKAR, GARY: 190. y, SMYTH, FRANK: 1 90. .- SNEED, TED: 161, 245; Mernber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SNODDY, MIKE: 170. SNOW, DOUG: 46, 80, 222, 240, 253, 268,270. SONNENBERG, MIKE: 190. - SOUTHWOOD, JAYNE: 191. SOUTTER, MIKE: 222. SOWELL, BETH: 222, 254, 277, SPENCE, JOE: 259; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. SPENCE, MARY ANN: 161; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. SPENCER, STEVE: 101,222. • SPERRING, JIM: 55, 56, 57, 58, 161; K. Club 2; Track 2; Varsity Basketball 2 4. SPERRING, LAYNE: 222. SPOONTS, CINDY: 191, 240, 255. SPRADLEY, MARK: 35, 162, 253; FCA 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; B- Team Football 2; Varsity Football 3, Co- Captain 4; Track 2, 3. SPROWLS, LYNEHE: 222, 284. SPURLOCK, MARGART MRS.: 148, 235, 236. STADELMAN, JOHN: 1 62; Member of the y 1 974 Graduating Class. STADLEMAN, LAURIE: 191, 240, 263. STAGNER, SCOH: 191. TAGNER, SUSAN: 222, 225, 254, 277. STALLINGS, ANNA: 222, 254, 277. STALLINGS, PHIL: 1 62; Swim Team 3, 4. STALLINGS, WADE: 223. STAMM, MARTY: 191,255. STANFORD, JO: 134, 162, 256; AFS 2, 3; Kazoo Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Favorite; Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee; Senior Class Favorite Nominee; Sr. Class Homecoming Nominee; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Vice-Pres. STANLEY, DEBBIE: 1 91 , 243, 255. STANLEY, GINA: 191. STARKS, VIVIAN MS.: 236. STARKWEATHER, SHERI: 191, 277. STARR, DAVID: 191. STECHER, STEVE: 162; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. STEELE, ORIS: 223, 243. STEELE, ROBERT: 162, 202; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Syn phonic Band 2, 3, 4; Band Captain 4. STENDIG, AAARTHA MRS.: 236. STENZEL, DEBBIE: 191. STEPCHINSKI, ANDY: 1 62, 245, 270; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. STEPHCHINSKI, BECKY: 223, 254. STEPHENS, ERNEST: 162; Member of the 1 974 Graduoting Class. STEPHENS, NANCY: 223. STEPHENSON GARY:,162, 247; OEA 4; VOE4. ' f ■ STEPHENSON, RANDY: ' 23. STEWART, BEVERLY: 223, 277. STEWART, BRIDGET: 223, 241, 284, 288. STEWART, MIKE: German Club 4; Key Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; B-Teom Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. STIEGELMAR, JACK: 223. STIGERS, BEVERLY: 223, 277. STIGERS, SHERYL: 162; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. STILL, RICK: 191. STILLEY, CHRIS: 223. STIMSON, JOHN: 223. STIMSON, SUSIE: 25, 68, 162, 240, 262, 264; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club; Pan- American Student Forum 3, 4; Senior Class Favorite. STINCHCOMBE, USA: 1 91 , 24a STINCHCOMBE, SARA: 162, 240, 289 Exchangettes 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Pan-American Student Forum 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2; PUB Staff 4. STITT, DAVID: 162, 263, 283; Agape 4; French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Kazoo Club 3; NHS 4; Student Council 2; Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. STOCKARD, SUSAN: 162; Student Coun- cil 4. STOKLEY, RICHARD: 162; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. STOLL, CHRIS: 223. STONAKER, VICKIE: 163, 247, 256, 257; Kappa Rho 4; VOE 4; Y-Teens 4; Con- cert Bond 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. STONE, KAREN: 87, 163, 274, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. STONE, SHARON: 223, 288. STONE, TED: 144, 163, 270, 272; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Student Council 4; Soccer 2; Sophomore Class Favorite; Floghanger 4. STORY, CHARLES: 163; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. STOUT, JEFF: 259; HERO 4. STOUT, STEVE: 223. STOWE, STACEY: 191. STRICKENBERGER, DONNA: 191, 243. STRICKER, MARY: 163, 210, 283; Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Red Masque 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2; Madrigals 2, 3. STRICKLAND, JIL: 223, 254, 277. STRICKLIN, BEV: 191. STRICKLIN, BONNIE: 192. STRINGER, BRIDGET: 163; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. STUCKER, JEFF:35, 241. STUCKER, JILL: 224,284. SUDDS, ARNITA: 245. SULLIVAN, KEVIN: 192, 240, 252, 263, 288. SULLIVAN, SCOH: 25, 263, 268; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SULLIVAN, TOM: 224. SUTER, SUSAN: 192, 243, 259, 288. SWISS, MARILYN: Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. SWORTWOOD, ROBERT: 163, 241; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. SYBER, PHYLLIS: 192,224.1; ' R-t TANNER, DEBRA MISS: 236. TANNER, MARY: 192,277. TARNOWER, DANIEL: 163; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TARNOWER, KIM: 192. TAYLOR, CASEY: 224, 240, 254. TAYLOR, CHRIS: 224. YLOR, DEBBIE: 163, 256; AFS 4; Exchangettes 2; French Club 2, 3; FHA Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. TAYLOR, BUBBA: 1 63; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TAYLOR, JEFF: 224. TAYLOR, KIM: 163, 241, 263; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, Head 4; Latin Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Rollye Club 3; Student Council 3. TAYLOR, SVAVA: 224, 243. TERRELL, ELMO: 163; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TERRELL, GREG: 46, 47, 69, 80, 224. TERRELL, KIM: 86, 88, 163, 263, 270, 272, 273; FCA 2, 3; Key Club 4; NHS 4; Cheerleaders 4; Flaghangers 4; B- Team Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. TERRELL, STEVE: 163; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TETER, KEVIN: 35,37, 192. TETER, SHELLEY: 224, 254. THARP, JOHN: 224. 321 THARP, LAURA: 224, 277. THARP, SANDY: 164, 247; Latin Club 3; OEA President 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; VOE 4. THOMAS, MAGGIE: 224, 277, 284. THOMAS, SCOTT: 1 64, 270; Membe r of the 1 974 Graduating Class. THOMAS, SUZY: 192. THOMAS, TAMMY: 224. THOMPSON, ALLISON: 224, 241, 254, 277. _   THOMPSON, JANET: 224. THOMPSON, JOE: 268. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN: 164, 256; AFS 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; NHS 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3. THOMPSON, KEN: 192. THOMPSON, MARTHA: 224, 254, 277. THOMPSON, PAUL: 1 64, 245; DECA 4. THOMPSON, RUTH MISS: 236. THOMPSON, SUSAN: 192, 259. THORN, KATHY: 192,243. THORNTON, RANDY: 224, 284. THORNTON, TERRI: 164, 256, 283, 285; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. THURAU, ELLEN: 224. TIFFIN, PAHI: 89, 1 92, 255, 274. TILL, STEVE: 224. TINNER, REGINA: 224. U TINSLEY, CAMILLE: 192. V TINSLEY, KIM: 224, 288. TIPS, DANNY: 1 52, 1 63, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TOBIN, CHERYL: 192. TOENNINGS, KRIS: 192, 243, 283. TOL, DEANNA: 224. TOLSON, TOMMY: 44, 76, 1 92. TOMBS, DIANE: 164; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TOSCH, JANET: 224. TOWLE, LISA: 192. TOWNSEND, DAVID: 192. TOWNSEND, TINA: 1 64; VICA 4; Ecology Club 2. TOWRY, PAM: 164, 240; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Pan-Ameri- can Student Forum 2, 4. TRAVIS, BRAD: 192. TRAYLOR, LYNDA: 224, 243, 277. TRENT, MIKE: 164; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. TRIMBLE, TERESA: 224, 258. TROUP, BETH: 277, 284. TRUESDALE, DEBRA: 1 64; Mfemb ofTHe 1 974 Graduating Class. TRUESDALE, NEDRA: 224, 241, 277. TUBBS, ALAN: 46, 192. TUCKER, MARTHA: 1 93, 243. TUDOR, JIM: 224, 240. TUFFLY, SUSAN: 66, 164, 259; Kappa Rho 4; Para-Med 4; Speech Club 3; Y- Teens 2, 3. TURN, BEVERLY: 206, 224. TURNBEAUGH, DON: 193. ' TURNBEAUGH,JOHN: 193. TURNER, CHRIS: 164; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TURNER, LISA: 224, 277. TURNER, LOU ANN: 165, 256, 285; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. TURNER, PAT: Orchestra 4. TURNER, SHERRI: 165, 240, 250, 256, 263, 288; Red Masque 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student Forum 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Highlan- dettes 2, 3; Debate Team 2, 4; NHS 4; , Class Vice-Pres. 2; Society for Out- standing American High School Stu- dents 4; Girl of the Month 4. TURNER, TIM: 193. TURNER, GINI: 165, 256; French Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. TYREE, CAROLYN: 224, 241. TYREE, DAVID: 80, 165, 243, 268, 283; : Concert Bond 2; Boys Choir 4; Mixed s Choir 4; Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; B-Team Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. TYLER, ROD: 1 65; Member of the ]974 Graduating Class. TYSON, LINDA: 193f U UBBEN, CAROL: 193,255 UMBRICHT, JAN: 225. UMBRICHT, JOAN: 225 UMBRICHT, SUSAN: 193. UNDERWOOD, KIP: 46, 225. UNDERWOOD, MARTIELE: 225. . USSERY,JOY:64, 225, 277. 1. f.- 322 % VADEN, GRANT: 1 65, 262; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Boy of the Month 4. VADEN, LAUREL: 225, 264. VAIL, STEVEN: 165, 245; DECA 4; Latin Club 3; WILDCAT 3. VANDAMENT, BETSY MRS.: 237. VANDERSLICE, KATHY: 225. VAN DINE, WILLIAM: 1 65, 267; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Coin and Stamp 4; Junior Achievement 4. -i_ 3? VAN GILDER, DEBBIE: 225. Wtriyt . VANN, TERRIE:225. VAN SOMER, LUANN: 225. |VATH, MARY JO; 165; Member of the 974 Graduating Class. VATH, SCOTT: 101, 193. VAUGHN, JERRY: 193, 283. VEPA, RAM: 259. f VERNON, DAVID: 55, 58, 193,241,263, 270. VESTER, GENE: 225. VINCENT, DANNY: 165; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. VORLOP, BOB: 225. W WADE, DENISE: 1 65, 240, 256, 263; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-Ameri- can Student Forum 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4. WADE, JERRY COACH: 233, 237 WADE, JOHN: 193,241. WADE, TOMMY COACH: 237. WADLEY, BRUCE: 193, 270. WAGNER, ELAINE: 225, 243. WAINSCOn, BRENT: 73, 94, 165, 24C 252, 263, 270, 271; Interact 3, Treo! 4; Key Club 2, 3, Treos. 4; NHS 4 Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Stu dent Forum 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 4; Bellboy 4; Jr. Varsity Football 2; E ■ Team Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 2 AFS Sweetheart 4. WAITERS, DENIS E: 225, 277, 288. WALDEN, SCOTT: 225. WALKER, CINDY: DECA 4. WALLACE, CARRA: 165, 240, 256; Span - ' ish Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-American Studen Forun 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y Teens 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. WALKER, PATTY: 225, 254. WALL, ROBERT: 193. WALLACE, CARLENE: 225. . WALLACE, CRAIG: 165; Member of thd 1 974 Graduating Class. | WALLACH, SHERYL; 165; FHA Vice-Pres. 2; Cheerleader 3; Track 2; (Cisco High School) Student Council 4. j WALLER, CLIFF: 225, 284 ALLS, JURI: 225, 277. WALTER, TOMMY: 226. WALTHAUSEN, LYN: 1 93. j ' • WALTON, DENA: 226. . - C WALTON, LISA: 1 93. T WALWORTH, LAURA: 193, , , • WAMBLE, PAUL: 193. ,WANGE, RUSSELL: 44, 136, 193, 263, 270. WARNER, SUZY: 226. WARREN, CAROL: 193. . ' - ' WARREN, LESLIE: 226. WARREN, LYNNE: 148, 165, 240; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Pan-American Student - Forum 3, 4. -gitf . ' ' .. ' WARREN, SHARLA: 226, 254. 1 ' .  WARRICK, JOHN: German Club 3. . ■ WARWICK, ALLISON: 1 65, 243, 247,- ' 264; French Club 2, 3, 4; RA 4; OEA 4; ■ VOE 4; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who 3. WATERS, TAMI: 226, 254, 277, 284,7 ; ' WATSON, TEENA: 226. ' - ' , « WATSON, TOBY: 46, 47, 226. , . ' WATTS, JO BETH: 1 65, 256; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Head Drum Major 4; Spanish Club 2; Pan- American Studeo,t Forum 2; Student ; P ' ' • • ' • ' l e Eies Jl, Council 2, 3; Y-Teens Pres. 4. WAUFORD, DEBBIE: 226. WEATHERFORD, JUDY: 226. WEBSTER, JUL!: 166, 247, 256; Kappa Rho 3; OEA 4; VOE 4; Red Masque 2; Y-Teens 4. WEBSTER, TRUEH: 226, 270. ' WEDDLE, TREVA: 193. WEESNER, MARK: 194, WEIGAND, CYNTHIA: 194, 255, 277. WEIGAND, DONNA: 166, 262; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Princess 3; (Out of State). WEIGAND, KAREN: 166, 262; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 3; (Out of State) Math Club 3, 4) NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3, WEINRACH, GEORGE: 1 94, 283, 288. WEIR, JAN: 166,241, 274. WEIR, KATHY: 226, 277, 284. WELCHEL, DON: 194. WELCHEL, SHIRLEY: 166; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. WELLS, JERRY COACH: 237. .WELLS, NELA: 134, 166, 241, 262, 283, 285; Stage Band 4; Girls ' Choir 4; | Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Red Masque 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; WILDCAT 3; Class Sec. 4; All-Region Choir 3, 4; All-State Choir 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Society of Outstand- ing American High School Students. WENNING, CHUCK: 226. WENNING, DAVID: 166; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. WERTHER, STEVE: 259. WEST, CHRISTY: 226. WEST, LANE: 226,243. ESSELS, JOHN: 166, 270, 272; Key Club 4; Varsity Football 3; Flaghanger 4. WESTMORELAND, MAH: 46, 226. WETSEL, CINDY: 226, 277. WHEELER, USA: 194. WHITE, GARY: 80, 83, 166, 265; Jr. Exchange 2, 3, Secretary 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4. WHITE, GERMAINE: 227. WHITE, GREG: 23, 194. WHITE, NAOMI MRS.: 237. WHITE, SHERRIE: 227. WHITE, TOM: 227. WHITENER, NANCY: 195, 255, 263, 274. WHITLER, DOUG: 195. WHITLEY, LAFAYEHE: 55; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. WHITLOW, NANCY: 166; HERO Secre- tary 4, WHITMAN, LUCY: 1 95, 263. WHITMAN, TOM MR.: 229, 231 . WHIHEN, SUSAN: 166, 241; Equestrians 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. WHITWELL, DON MR.: 237. 4; B- ,i WIDENOR, CAROL: 195, 243, 263. WILES. PAHI: 166, 240, 256, 274 Teens 2, 3, 4; Highlondetfes 3, 4. WILEY, RICKY: 195. WILLIAMS, BOB: 195,288. WILLIAMS, ERIKA: 227. WILLIAMS, JAY: 202, 227. WILLIAMS, JOHN MR.: 237 WILLIAMS, JOYCE: 90, 195, 2 WILLIAMS, KELLY: 227. WILLIAMS, KIM: 194,259. WILLIAMS, MIKE: 167, 245; DECA Team Baseball 3. WW WILLIAMS, MOLLY: 194. WILLIAMS, RITA: 256, 291; FANG 4; Y- Teens 4. WILLIAMS, SHARON: 254. WILLIAMS, SUE: 1 67, 243, 256 Girls ' Choir 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Para-Med Sec.-Treas. 3; Student Coun- tcil 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Ecology Club Sec- N N ' Treas. 2; Who ' s Who 3. YARNELL, KIM: 227 ILLIAMS, WALLY: 227. WILLIAMSON, DORIS MRS.: 237. WILLIFORD, LISA: 167, 259; Member of the 1 974 Gradua ting Class. WILLIFORD, LOU: 1 94, 283, 285. WILLIS, CAROL: 1 94, 240, 264, WILLIS, DOUG: 227. WILLIS, MINDY: 1 67, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class, -v WILLS, KIM: 194, 277. 7 WILSON, BRAD: 35, 37, 51, 69, 194, 270. WILSON, BRIAN: 227. WILSON, CAROL: 167, 243, ' Z62,- ' -267; 285; Coin and Stamp Sec.-Treas. 4; Girls ' Choir 4; French Club Pres. 4; NHS 4; Track 4. WILSON, DARLENE: 227. WILSON, GARY: 1 67; Key Club 4; B- Team Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 2. _jy WILSON, KAREN: 227, 254, 277 WILSON, MARK: 35, 38, 1 94. WILSON, RICHARD: 55, 194,241,270. WILSON, SABRINA: 284. WILSON, SANDRA: 243. WILSON, SANDRA: 1 67, 288; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. WINBORN, LINDSEY: 1 67; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. WINBORN, SUSAN; 1 94, 241 . WINSTEAD, WINDY MR.: 237. WISDOM, SABRINA: 227. WIHER, DEAN: B-Team Footba 3. WiniE, PEGGY: 167, 243, 262; Chess Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4. WOFFORD, SHAW: 227. WOLF, BRYANT MR.: 237. WOLF, MARY: 24, 227, 254. , .. WOLFE, MIKE: 195, 267. | WOLFE, SARA: 195, 255, 265, 285 WOLFF, JIM: 167; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. WONDER, BRIDGET: 195, 255. WOOD, CAROL: 227. WOOD, KEVIN: 227. WOODS, KIM: 227. WOODS, WENDY: 195. WOOLDRIDGE, SHERRY: 1 95, 241 . WOOLDRIDGE, VICKh 227, 241 , 277. WORLEY, CHAS: 227. WOZENCRAFT, KAREN: 195, 240, 255. WRIGHT, ALICIA: 167, 263, 289; NHS 4; PUB Staff 4. WRIGHT, ERIN: 1 95, 259, 291 . WRIGHT, KAY: 195. WRIGHT, KIM: 90, 167, 241, 245; DECA Sec. 3, 4; Latin Club 3,4. WYAH, DICK: 92, 195. YEAGER, DONNA: 64, 103, 227. YEAKLEY, EDDIE: 227. YEAKLEY, GREG: 167; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 2; Notional Merit Finalist 4. YORK, ELIZABETH MISS: 237. YOUNG, AUDREY: 167, 256, 274; Mem- ber of the 1 974 Graduating Class. YOUNG, ELLEN: 227, 241 , 254, 277. YOUNG, GREG: 80, 244. YOUNG, JAY: 195. YOUNG, JULIE: 227, 277. YOUNG, PACK: 195. YOUNG, SHERYLEN: 227, 243. YOUNGKER, SUSAN: 227, 254. YOUNKER, TERESA: 103. YOUNT, JANET: 167, 245; Member of the 974 Graduating Class. M I ZABOJNIK, LYN: 195, 240, 244, 255. ZACHARY, EDMR.:237. ZAPP, NANCY: 167, 245; Member of the 1 974 Graduating Class. ZEILER, BOB: 80, 227. ZEILER, FRANK: 167, 289, 291, 328; FANG 4; FCA 2; WILDCAT 4; PUB Staff 4; B-Team Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3. ZIEGLER, DEBBIE: 167, 263, 264; Equest- rians Sec . 2; French Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; NHS 4. ZIEGLER, DONNA: 227, 277. ZIMMERMAN, DOUG: 167, 244; AFS 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, TOM: 44. ZUCK, BARB: 167; Member of the 1974 Graduating Class. ZUCK, KEN: 227. ZWOLINSKI, MARY: 227. 323 Net I ,- ,. „ , ., .. . — „..„,. . accumulated divirtends; (d) declar«( ■ ' h Low L- t Chq I — I or paKj so far this year, no regular ' - ' 3B 38 X + ' i. A E Plastk 5 It 3H 3 '  3 ' 4— V. (e) cash clu? stocK; (g) am- - T ,1 Wt 143« 14 ' .« I AberMf .409 4 ' ' 7 7 ... stock dividend; ' •• ' 12 57 56 ' J 57 + 135 37 36 ' « 36V11 + 2 17 ' i 17 ' ; 17 ' ! + 4 6  6Ji 6- ' ' 4 . 46 14 !b 14 8 14J — 52 3 2 ' ' i 2 '  - IftO 41 ' . 40 ' ' i 40 ' — 28 53 11 52 ' ' 4 5?3 4-- I c 174 Kfitt 80 80 ' 9— 3 14 ' « 13 ' « 13 ' - 11 9 ' 4 8 . ° Acme HamI 4 1 21 T ' % T t— ' ii divldenii ' Acme Prec 2 3 VM VU V t ei Action Indst 5 1 3 i 3Vi 3 ' i . Wanw RusI 7 1 2 ' j 24 ' « Adobe OilGu 16 21 r « ' 8 , Aerodex Inc . . 4 ! Aeronca Inc 1 I Aerosol J A« 4 4 ' '  4 4 ... 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I3v« SanCMi 30d i  H RH l « 1 •, , )jnall Cars Wanted TownA Ctrv Tracer Incp Tr«rK i.ux Tr«rrt«ifTO Tr adwv k TriStMot 24 Tub Mx rib Tiitfro Corp Twin Fair ' MP CD nsa V4 • B ' «( 1 IB 1 2 ' 7 2 ' 7 ? ' 7- ' ■ 6 t ' M 4 4 « 1 3 ' ' 4 2 ' 3 ' .+ « V 1 . 1 1 ' .4 ' n 1 3 i 3 31a  ' ' . 5 Tt T ; ' . 12 2 7 16 2 1 2 7 16 1 J i 3 ' i 3 ' « 1 y 5 5 r 2 b 2 1 - ' ' ' H 15 4 7 t, t ' - I 150  ' l a 8 + Wvnns Inn Wvc Bnc SO 10 Wvomlss Cd 11 YM« Indiw  Z ro M q 7 (iovernnienl NEW YORK ' UPD— Closing cm counter U S Gov mmpnt Tnwsurv Tuewlav. Prices quoted m dotlar 32nds. BM A Oa 15 «17t01 97 17— 01  -0,l: -04 Energy Quake Stuns Giant Auto Factories i? 27 10 3 6 6 27 7 ' 7  - ' 3 ' 3  7 '  7 Tt 71. r « 2 « 2H 3K- iShawInd .44 6 Sh ltrR5 06 .. ShiHiCofP 5I 4 Shen Oil Co 25 ShnOI of 1 4 .. Sherwd Med 9 (; wiwll 7(kh 71 ' Troubled DSOi J HH 10S IB — ' A lunivKe (.o 47 5 3 ' Vt i ' l — n Uni 3vq .26 5 1 51. 5I4 5514— I. UrisBW . 7 15 ' i 15 ' « lSi- — V |URS Cg 6 21 '  21 21 ' .— ' ■• ' ' 1 16l« IftiK Ifr) — ' 2 3 3  3H- ' 9 ' . 9 ' ) . 3i 31.4. 2 1. 4 I2 t 5 M '  1 21 3 5 1 1 3 . 3 2 ' . 6 4 ' j 4 ' 4 5 9 b 914 1 12H 12H 12  ... -K- :her Ex 17 34 16 ' -« W W H ler Oil 114 101 41 3 -; ) t 1 ' ' r. lAm wt . 15 4 3  4 4 ' T Psc1 g 4 SO S « 4 . 4 '  - ' . Revcs 8 15 4 ' . 4 ' 7 4 ' - ' •  rec .40 8 2 9 ' . ' 9  9« - v I Indus! 6 5 4 ' ? 4  4174 ■, (no Ind 3 3 4H 4H 4H— ' •• iTr .42d 6 13 11H 11 11« '  efd 5 1 6 11 14 ' 14 ' ! 14 — .  ' .  ' . n SidNw 5IMolPr . SU Psclfk . StdPrud WIS .. Ski Sftart Ik . Stange C 20 H Stardust inc 10 Stattvam ins 13 Ste«inr « In 9 Slelber Ind ( Stella Indus SlaoanC 36 10 Slerlina EK 5 Star Ext 10 9 SItrlPnc 5k 5 Stemdant 7 It was a year that will not be forgotten soon. The journalists searched for sensa- tionalism, those in the news searched for a moment of peace, and the rest of the world searched for the truth. As each item, good or bad, came into public focus, it was greeted with an unprecedented amount of skepticism. The foundations of the political structure in America were seen to be somewhat un- steady, and, whether related or not, a large numbering of neighboring govern- ments shook also. It was a year of questioning and unrest, where the good news-bad news jokes flew thick and fast, but not everyone laughed. 16 16 J 16 -08 - - .i— 04 70 8 71 8 -OS 90 12 91 12—0.4 70 8 7118- )8 .ton Coro, {Ted sale9 ntested. . f=ew 19--. 1 17 ' i 17 ' 10 1 ' t IXi 11.- 23 IS . 15 .. 151 - ' ,. 11 S ' 57. Si4 . - He «. 34 yt 3H 3 ' « Thainm) . I 7 16 716 M — 1 16 1 WH 1« « !  •- ' Icooll Hair Prods 1 1 ' i ! ' • 1 '  . . iTtultiifTvr Brothers . 2 2 '  2 « 2 '  . iWasnington Bancsn lOoi 6 3 3 3. . USUAL 55 9 ' ' 4  •. tt— •t Anderson Greenwd O 08 5 3 3 - ' --kansas Wstn r- - !75 S7S 78M 79 SO 80 00 stiigher. ClOM 7X80-50 76 70.75 78 85 a80 25 80 60 oltnn SearlGO .46 20 Sears 160a 19 Seatrain Lm . . 5EDC0 .10 24 Servom .S6a 5 Shakes© .28 6 Shaoell .10 5 ShellOil 2 40 12 IITr ,60d 4 56 4 W 2 9 SKjnalC .60g 8 SK3node .86a 13 Sim Pre .050 8 j SimnsCo .86 8 SimPat .33 14 ' SingerC 2 60 7 Sinaerof 3 ' J ., SkaggCo 40 8 Skell v Oil 1 17 ISkil ' da Inc i ( m Air . -.•andle 2 8 Paoercrf 60 6 Parqas 94 8 ParkHn 1 08 9 Pasco Inc 13 Pavless 27 8 PeabGI 040 18 Penn Centr Pennev 1.16 21 PennDix ,20 6 PennPL 1 68 8 P PL of 8 70 . . P PL of 8 60 . . P PL of 4 40 . . P PL of 4.50 . . f nnwl 1.20 10 Pennwof 2 j . . Pnwl of 160 .. PennzotI I 11 181 833. 47 54 3 ' . 493.4 35 10 ' .. I 5 6t l 9 lOV. [ 92 57 ' J I 1 20 3 14 7 ' i 28 37 4 10 101« 494 19 11 39 4 6 3  21 18 ' ) 178 16i« 206 35H 4 SO 4 12 ' ■ 6 62 ' 4 5 . 4 ' a 331. 10 ' . 13 127 ' . 24 6 1914 I : 11. 48 24 ' SB 2 t I 62 68 4 11 6i ' i 52 21  Z220 100 740 102 2 IX 52 ' 4 z2M S4 ' 74 22V4 40 21 ' 4 Pompidou bade farewell Cott uo j M « ) « ' - .— .. v,D . 1 7 ' V 7 ' « I nt Hnrcfc I rS c V i ' .4 4-J) 4 16[ . | M(- Hou . Mini. AVS. I - 36 60 44.00 45 45 45 07 ; rf ? ' ' V J • ■ 4280«0OSO35 5003, Sf ' ! ' H . 52 40 54 00 57 85 S6 64 ' ?f ' ' ' . S)  M S4.U AM) 51 - _ iPeooOs 2 36 8 — HsstCo I 20 17 stinEI .23 37, nc 135 8 cpf 80 . :-PI t 20 18 est .4a 13 (rolne 38 iVetrlC 2. ltd 10S 27 2 8834 I  700 34Vi 9 7H j 87 29 ' i 94 59 ' : J 32 5 3 S y We are united in out diversify, Diversified in our unify: Giving and faking of one accord: Individuals in a word. WE Ticn ' I IL 1974 Wildcat The students get the yearbook. The school gets the fame. The publisher gets the money And the staff gets the blame. The 1 974 Wildcat staff would like to gratefully acknowledge the following people for the effort and cooperation they have given: Mrs. Gloria Weadock, Mr. Acie Mitchell, and Mr. Jim Alexander of Taylor Publishing Company; Mr. Pat Klein; Hodges Photographers: the David Goforths; Mark Shurtleff; George Gimarc; Mr. Bob Hurt; Dennis Crudden; Greg Harker; Mike Smith; the faculty and student body of LHHS; and a very special thanks to our advisor, Mrs. Linda McCreight. The 1 974 Wildcat is printed on Taylor Dull Enamel paper. Body copy is set in 1 pf. Universe style and the captions are set in 8 pt. The headlines, opening end closing sections, and ads are set in Impact Italic type. The Wildcat is a publication of Taylor Publishing Company. Lisa Risener Buttness — Advertising Manager Larry Butcher Sports Dodi Keith Editor Diane Henke Sophontore Class Editor Activities Editor John Depew Organizations Editor Debra Dickson Photographer Leslie Green Sophomore Class Section Bill Maynard Photographer L dia Francis Managing Editor Karen Davis Index Diane Fornsworth Junior Class Editor Mrs. Linda McCreight Advisor Jeonnie Arnold Organizations Editor Doug Schultz Photographer Denise Garrett Faculty Editor Bruce Graham Sports Editor Frank Zeiler Photographer Deborah Krogh Associate Editor Senior Class Editor Activities Editor Terry Allen Photographer