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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1980 volume:

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Q CSNXQLEQDTLIJD ieferoabs , i K J 559' ,ew QQ U Lake Highlands High School 9449 Church Road Dallas, Texas 75238 Volume 20 Taking advantage of senior In the opening act of the Crub Da y, Harry Friedman Show, Suzanne Hebert helps in instigating a culinary Monica Crosz, and Lindy conflict, while Ken Adams and Willett perform Cer Happy Amy Teague look on.AE to a packed auditorium The School cn 'CJ T. 0 .C -i-J O E 14- -i-2 cn CD CD GJ .C l'- The 1979-80 school year at Lake Highlands offered some outstanding opportunities, learning situations, and social activities, due to Lake Highlands' unique location and relation to its surroundings. Lake Highlands was not just a school, but part of a community, a country, and a world, and LH students experienced all of these aspects of life. Nothing escaped their scrutinizing eye, from Wildcat football games to the possibility of being drafted. Though life was not always pleasant, at school or in the world, the dissappointments were part of a growing process and students used them to their best advantage. It was a year of high expectations for the football team, but they fell victim to the other Cats at Homecoming. It was a dissappointment, but it only made the competition fiercer against other Plano teams. Hoping to inspire his team, Coach jerry Wells arms varsity basketball player, Cary Wilson 'th I st minute wi some a pointers. Sl 2 Opening 39 C reg Halloween disguised as a 'A yatollah.AE M t Ls-gmt ig 'N 1 I 45- 3 f ' -- kwa X , ,gif - ,. K .. ,, , 4, , - .ws vzmqqtg F ' -1 sf' W s L la 5 x L l M .. Y x ' .f-f T El ----A Struggling with the mysteries of chemistry, an LH student hurries to finish his Qualitative Analysis, the last lab of the year.AE Varsity football player, Bob Hammers explains the Wildcats' situation while taking a break after the defense takes the field. lunior Cindy Smith monitors the activities of a wily paramecium in her Biology I class. Labs were an important part ol LH science courses. Sl Thirsty after a long cheering During a Christmas party in members, L ynn Vanderpool, stint, varsity cheerleaders, Mrs, Pittman's Humanities Kristy Hanson, andlill Suzanne Hebert and Diane class, Greg jones listens with Huddleston, during their tour Xeros head for the cooler for interest to a medley of yuletide of the school just before some liquid refreshment.Sl favorites performed by band Christmas vacation.AE 3, Opening Spanish Club members, Leslie Brown and Todd Savell man the nacho assembly line, as lllyias llyia prepares to pay.AE . Es! 1, 4 : il' ., 1 'wx -- I 1 - . .- A, u . , I, .Q Q ' yd. ' lg ' my - ---l f My if - tie .L 1 1 , g M ,, Taking the game ser'Jusly, some of Higgins Heroes watch form the dug out as a Wildcat player steps up to bat against Richardson. MM The World cn 'U 'C O .C -i-1 O E '4- -i-J cn CD E GJ .C l'- Outside of school, students were faced with the Middle Eastern hostage crisis. The halls buzzed with conversation about the Iranian militants holding the American hostages. Reactions ranged from Let's bomb those !?8tS, to Let's wait and see, but most students, like the nation's leaders, were befuddled by the whole situation. Controversy was also sparked at school when Congress mad a move to begin registration for the draft. Arguments were not limited to the draft itself, but extended to who, exactly would be required to register, men and women, or men only. Such pressing national and international issues caused students to examine and express their values pehaps for the first time. I Wildcat Maniacs show their spirit by joining in a bridge- painting party late one evening during the week of the big game against Highland Park.MK Michell Bledsoe takes a seat at the Art Club meeting. Meetings were often held to discuss projects such as M 81 M sales. MM Allen Black, clad comfortably in bathrobe and sandals, I makes his way to class during senior casual day, a traditional pri veledge for seniors. AE Using a sifting screen, Anthropology students separate debris from artifacts during their special dig project in Mrs. Russell's class.Sj l AP American History students, Suzie Takamatsu, Evan Secor, Keith Hobbs, and Sue Slocum admire a place setting at the Neiman Marcus Fortnight. 1 S Mrs. Doris Williamson, a 19 year veteran of Lake Highlands, enjoys her afternoon at the National Honor Society picnic. MM ,auf 4, Opening S, , -1. i f Vith prom favors in hand, a rroup of seniors make their vay down the long stair case at he La Baron, Hotel, the site ol he 1980 Prom. SI H ' '- 3.. 3. : - 5 - 1 .. .1-1 k N N-:HX 1 1. M. s 1 . . 35 .t, , 'L -,-- A.JLf-'HM f-4 ,tr 1. .52 5531: 1fV'?Y'4'z. ' X51 if 'V5g,rwk.:':i rf p' 'fl , N ,qhw x' 1 R arg! M' 3 ' ati x , SU- cl 9 M x N5 is Xsvfwf .' ', X tw f - ii 'Q 5 f 5 7 ' fl s . lay Higgins, coach of the Bi- district champion Wildcat baseball team keeps a watchful eye on the field activities as does Antone Sylvia. A favorite place to sit while waiting for a ride, this cement block, housing a light for the school grounds, serves as a rest spot for two students. FE, Ji. W E22 5. Opening With a mighty show of strength, long jumper, Rodney Robinson stretches for those last few inches. Happily surprised after being selected as the recipients for the CSL S500 scholarships, Marcella Henderson and Mike Fritchie leave the stage. AE At a FCP meeting, Brad Vanderberg contemplates the ideas proposed for their upcoming movie project. Sl Q6 ' .gs 6 X 2 Seniors Pauling Bransford and Mindy Jackson chat at the National Honor Society picnic, held at Flag Pole Hill as the NHS's last activity.MM do U T. O .C -i-2 O m q... 4.a U5 CD E CD If i- The Beg 'C The 1979-80 school year was also filled with high points. The Wildcat basketball team achieved that long-awaited revenge against Plano with a 43-42 victory. The Band continued it traditional excellence, winning awards and awing spectators. Andiof course, there was the 1980 version of the Wildcat baseball team that took the bi-district championship. LH was also the proud home of six National Merit Finalists. ln the world off campus, students cheered as the U.S. hockey team defeated the Russians in W Olympic competition! i Students saw the wheels of the electorate system begin to turn, and many exercised their right of vote for the first time. Students enjoyed the best in school academics, school sports, and school activities, but they also experienced the best of their surroundings. They had the best of both worlds. On the way to the Key Club V, Convention, seniors Scott Holtz, and Kirk Sides stop for some nourishment at Mc , Donald's.CAG 6 Opening Explaining the difficulties often incurred by first year chemistry students, Mrs. Bonner discusses her course with parents at Open House. Sl 13? The Highlandettes participated in a Continental Trailways buslines commercial. Highlandette officer loanne Hurley waits for further instructions during filming. During the first week of school, long lines formed in the parking lot for the distribution of parking stickers. School days were often long and tiring. One LH student finds time fora little shut eye while waiting in the counselor's office AE Practicing the finale for the Senior Show, cast members raise their arms before taking their bow during one ofthe many rehearsals.SI As the sun peeks over the horizon, Flag Corps and band members are already hard at work preparing for their half- time performance. Opening Steven lames, Ted Howard, Dean Ingram, and Morgan Davis portray characters in How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. Sl junior Carrie Perkins shuffles through some of her assignments for Coach lerry Wells' Health class,MM The illustrious leader of the Student Council, president Brian Shewski, portrays a carrot in the Student Council skit in the Senior Show. Sl . fn, . is A fiat A His Lining the driveway, a mob of seniors wait to have their traditional panoramic picture made. The 1980 version ofthe picture was taken during Homecoming week on Twins Day, also senior bathrobe day, making for a very unusual picture.AE Activities 'M-u., ifqi H. W l i i l I i , x 'H w X A l .fi ' X 1 f ,4'd i fr all Q' ' ' .,.- 4-1 V. M Q :. D. 'vi' 'ln,,,,! Y I I -., .,.- . ,.,, N45 ., f 'Y -91 Mm, 5 e 'ZX ff ' NN' 'PI 1 . f 1 E r K 'S---4 Q.. 1' Q ' t n V 'i 5-4.14. 4, 5- V7 . ' , FEQEQIV - . W I - 1 .,, yr- .-1, .-,,, .xA,.,-,.. -. . , -. ', I- 1 V-.wr -f V- - -'IPI' J'-J' ' Q-QL ' ., :.1,,. ,f -t J. au 1 1' ' '- 'qu ' ' - -' 4 f -A A -. 4 -X Q: 3' -- ' ' kv .. -iw. Q' '--4.w1'- i' . ' ' - 2.0-': A 14- 'ff.:'xJeq4g.,f+Pff -Y '- .QIEQSQ-fi' H-- 1 3.-'7 -- N'-,gk ' A' ' ' Q. '-3 5. f':-ffR '1-- ' , c 41 H., . X -- , an 1 f -42, i , ..,. 1- , '- ' .' 1-' - 'H - jA.'5f,5J,gQf-. , Aff., ,.- ,t,,,.v b ,.., so -,,,.5,.r,,3...W A, . Ufiigwuh' N . ' , 5. ,. 'V ,- ' . , ' , . I- . g - v. Q , L ,.,--. y -.Rn P.v, ,.e-ma, 5.1. , . S 4 x .-A VA. qi . X X, ts.. . Q- 41- -i-gint - lylibif' . . 'Spa N-1-' f- , 4. ' X - . .49-y,.1,J,,. 113- 317W .,x x H. Xu f?,,,..x. Ayrgi -M 5 vi , ,-A . ,3M,.:,t ,q tt. .tw I Q Q, . N . .. wg- - .' 44' ' .,., A A ,JU ., 1, ., .-' ,wif ,,g, - .Y .K . wtrw '.' f F.. . - -.-f. ' .. .ffm Students at LH were part of a hectic, busy world, both on campus and off. Each week there was something different and exciting going on at school - a drama production or a football game, a bake sale or a barn dance. But the world of LH students went beyond the campus boundries, and into the community, the country, and the world. They experienced the best of both worlds. At John F. Kennedy international Airport a Soviet jet was grounded for over 29 hours while U.S. officials talked to Ludmilla Vlasova wife of Bolshoi ballet detector Alexander Godunov. The controversy was over whether or not she was returning to the Soviet Union of her own accord. he 1979-80 school T year began with the usual ammount of confusion excitement and dismay as any other year, but returning even the sophomores notice the metamorphosis that the campus was undergoing. The face lift was apparent before students even entered the building. The long- awaited resurfacing of the parking lot was y ' OfReCJClj T lncoherent schedules, renegade clocks and bells, and a demolished band hall make for a week's worth of confusion and readjustment to the scholastic routine. finally underway, but . Lord M.,.,,,.b.,,,b,,, great still not completed. The glazing' 2:ee!gzz2:i.aii. fesuffacing Cfews and cou n o u n i , - killed by b ibffbfibi bombing aboard machinery dotted the his fishing boait. Hg was lauded the student pafklng lot, following wee in nglan . wo ' days alterthe bombing, irish police forclng Studerlts to seek -apprehended two terrorists in alternate pafklllg areas connection with the murder. Both Such as the North Forty, terrorists were members of the IRA. . . stadium parking, Church R . n Fieldcrest Dr. 0 Physlclsts working in Illinois dUa d t - presented the first evidence ofa l en erlng e new atomic particle, which they bulldmg, students were entitled the gluon. The exsistence - - - ' of the gluon, so called because it is slde Stepplng old bflcksi said to hold togetherthe center of CaI'dbOaI'd and other the atom like glue, also provided , remnants of what was added evidence in the theory of quarks, believed to be the smallest once the band - subdivision of matter. Students also had to navigate their way - A Cadillac that was being used through the numerous by Dallas Mayor Bob Folsom was ' stolen while the mayor attended a constructlon Crews who farewell party for the Baker Hotel. were bl1Sy WOI'k1I'lg OI1 Six days later, the Cadillac was ' ' spotted at a showing of Disco new bulldlng Godfatherat the Kiest Drive-ln. 1mPfQVement5 and additions. As students - Picneerii passed within 13,000 blfstled about greeting miles of the surface of Saturn. The fflends and tfylng to get ,satelitte discovered the fifth, sixth ' land seventh rings of the planet, a to Class on mme' a glance ,new moon circling Saturn, and a at the ClOCk WHS of lltllle .pocket of space three million miles help as every clock in the from Jupiter that had an estimated . . d b . temprature of five million, for building Seerne to C IU gundfedltlzousand fgegwfegsbt a different time zone. ' ioneer a er passe e a urian ,moon of Titan, and then continued Throughopt the week, 'to drift aimlessly through space. WOI'k C01'lt1I111Cd OH the erratic clock and bell synchronization. Another source of confusion was, of course, class schedules. Counselor's offices were packed with students whose second period class had been cancelled, whose schedule showed that they had neither A, B or C lunch, and the usual amount of students who had simply changed their mind about a class they had signed up for. Counselors shuffled schedules, passes and room assignments all week. Mrs. McVay, senior counselor, was heard to say, If we can just get through this first week, things really do get better! Attention was again turned to the parking lot Thursday morning, August 30, as seniors lined up to get their parking stickers. Lines were so long that entrances to the parking lot became clogged with cars that were waiting for stickers those who were not. The junior varsity football squad met Jesuit in a scrimage at Wildcat Stadium at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, while the varsity squad squared off with the opposition at 7:30. Friday morning, sticker lines again caused traffic problems for students. The line for stickers weaved around in circles, and some students waited up to an hour to receive their sticker. The second week of school began with a holiday, Monday September 3. The Labor Day holiday provided everyone with an extra day to recooperate from a rather hectic first week of school, everyone that is except members of the Flag Corps. The Flag Corps was spotted Monday afternoon practicing on the fresh asphalt of the new LH parking lot in preparation for their first performance Friday night. Many athletic organizations, special interest clubs and service groups got off the ground during the first Activities Aug. 26-Sept. 8 two weeks of school. The swim team, the boys' soccer team and both the boys' and girls' gymnastics teams met for the first time of the year. Special interest clubs, such as, Creative Reflections, the Lake Highlands Theater Club, Encore, Fantastic Cinema Productions and the Future Homemakers of America held organizational meetings to kick off the year. The Girls Service League and the Key Club held their first official meetings of the year also. The spirit of red and white shined at the first pep rally of the year. The seniors won the spirit stick while the sophomores looked on in awe. On the sport scene, the LH volleyball team opened the season against Newman-Smith in the LH gym. The Wildcat football team, picked first in district 13AAAA by the polls, clobbered the top-ranked W.t. White Longhorns in Wildcat Stadium, Thursday evening. Friday afternoon, the LH volleyball team played their second game of the year and won over the Golden Bears of Oak Cliff. MH ' .iff 5 . A ., 3- , 4 ., if 5 f .. i i vt 1- - -. bf .iff wi . as .uns L ,s WN A 2g V, za ,J . , l A it i A Students already found themselves burdened with homework during the first week of school. John McCrae and Paul Parks wait outside of their first period class while Mike Fritchie rushes to finish his trigonometry assignment.SJ The mid-morning donut ritual was quikly established in the Student Council Book Store. Sharon Wallace count out 2041, the new inflated price for a chocolate donut.SJ L -KMA-i llikifa 27 'Q xX,m?s'+' n R ,i k A r- f X mx S ,ff , f' N 'Q 1 in Y 'gf it t it vt X ,Qi V' E11 N N W N X 'f f ' 1 PM I K v 1 ' - ig.-'e I Q I x . x 5 k . L .earl .W .ll W X, if? . 4 . 22335 . . . ,Egg 1 i. fY'341?. - me i X, mei . - I 1 ' ' Z2i55',3ff?gjgt.z ' I i?r.:4Qif,.e.4- .te f':::f..,':ffl:viGs5.1L5il nge f are t , . . -4 b Taking a break at the victory dance, Eddie Guiterrez prepares for a refreshing drink of Coca-Cola.SJ Varsity Cheerleader, Penny Haddock rests with an ice pack on her swollen ankle while Julie I-Iolacka, younger sister of Senior Jimmy Holacka, helps keep her spirits up.SJ Activities Aug. 26-Sept. 8 Conslrttction or destruction. Sometimes it was hard to distinguish beth een the two. Upon returning to school, students were confronted with a band hull that resembled post war London, as construction crexi s endeavored to expand the band's l'ttcilitics.SJ John Fischer makes an adjustment ofthe sound system at the victory dance while Kurt Dickey takes a break.S.l . WH , . 'ff' t .gf . Kai :IH ti -af I President, John Davis discusses plans forthe upcoming year at the first meeting ol Fantastic Cinema Productions.JS At the first Encore meeting, Ted Wachendorfer pays close attention to the discussion, while follow encore member, Sam Finkley, savours a glazed donut.SJ 0 Pizza Inn began legal action against Pizza Hut over the rights to the name taco pizza. person in history to undergo a successful spinal replacement. The operation took 19 hours to complete. Uganda continued to suffer through a period of complete lawlessness after the overthrow of dictatorldi Amin. Wandering gangs were killing an average of 12 people a night in the Ugandan capital. v DISD began a crackdown on illegal alien students withing the school system. ' OddlEven gas rationing ended, as gas supplies were somewhat increased from the shortage over the summer, ' Hurrlcaine David raged in the Caribbean, killing over600 people. Thejury heard the first in a series of tape recordings in the C. 'Cullen Davis murder-for-hire trial. The U.S. Open Tracy Austin, 16 year old whirlwind ofthe pro tennis circuit, defeated Chrissie Evert for the championship at the Forest Lawn, U.S. Open tennis matches. ln men's finals, John McEnroe defeated Vitas Gerulitis, The Amittyville Horror The Ammityvilfe Horror was one of the more talked about films of the week. Based on the bestselling book of the same name, the movie told the tale ol a family living amidst supernatural forces that lurk about in the famiIy's new home. ln Through The Out Door Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin may well be the greatest heavy metal band rock music will ever produce lor the plain and simple reason that they have survived where others have perished. Theironly competitiors tDeep Purple and Black Sabbathl have long since faded into obscurity, and to comparethe Zep with such novices as Van Halen and Foriegner would be ludicrous. The Zep's success derives mainly from their ability to evolve and mature as a band, while also keeping in touch with theirblues- based roots. In Through The Out Door was a prime example of the Zep's adaptibility. Besidesthe usual alleout rockers such as ln The Evening, the album featured a country tune and a calypso inspired number entitled Fool In The Rain The keyboard work ol J. Paul Jones also showed signs of growth, often taking the forefront inthe music. Page's guitar work is still somewhat sloppy, but then that is afterall the Led Zeppelin sound. ln Through The Out Door proved that after ten years, the Zeppelin's formula continues to work. 0 Jessie Thomas became the first . . ' Secret nagotlatlons between the Unlted States, Russia and Cuba began In order to resolve the problem of Fiusslan ground troops found stationed ln Cuba. Fidel Castro, communlst leader of Cuba, later accused Presldent Carter of lnventlng the crlsls, clalmlng that the Unlted States had full knowledge of the troops slnce 1961. lass elections highlighted the third week of school. All week students were blasted with various forms of propaganda ranging from buttons to posters. The senior election assembly was held during second period when the senior class voted into office: president, Chris Pyrytg vice-president, Michelle Massiminog secretary, ocyln Aclion Persuasive propaganda and relentless rhetoric usher in the week of student class elections. 0 Bolahol ballet members clalmed that Ludmlllas Vlasova regreted returnlng to the Sovlet Unlon after she and her husband defected last we ' Bolshol ballot members clalmed that Ludmllla Vlasova regreted returnlng to the Sovlet Unlon after she and her husband had defected two weeks earller. Other dancers In the company were sald to shun her for havlng sold her soul to Sovlet offlclals for better parts ln the ballet. v I-'tat breedlng was announced as one of th more Improtant experlments to be carried out In a lolnt U.S., Sovlet space venture. Sclentlsts from both countrles also planned to lncubate quall eggs In space to see If they are affected by the absence of gravlty. ' James Dallas Egbert Ill, mlsslng for a month from the campus of Mlchlgan State Unlverslty, was returned o his parents after belng dlscovered by lnvestlgator Wllllam C. Dear. The youth had fallen ln wlth a crowd of J.R.Fl. Tolklen tanatlcs at the college who played a llfe slze verslon of the fantasy game Dungeons and Dragons ln the sewers and steam tunnels around the campus. 0 Dun Aykroyd and John Bolushl of NBC's Saturday Night Live announced that they would not return forthe show's fllth season. Maggie Fugeg treasurer, Cindy Schweizer and representative, Penny Harris. Third period was the time designated for the junior class election assembly. The junior class officers elected were: president, Stephen J amesg treasurer, Marena Mooreg secretary, Anne Dixon and representative, Gayla Monroe. Sophomores attended their election assembly during fifth period and elected president, Todd Savellg vice-president, Lori McKeeg secretary, Stacy Mairsg treasurer, Donna Cummins and representative, J anell King. Wednesday, Septem- ber 12, sophomores and juniors put their best face forward for their class pictures which were taken by photographer, Bill Bunch in the auditorium. The varsity and the junior varsity volleyball teams met head-on with the Berkner Rams at Berkner. The varsity defeated the rams, but the JV lost by a slim margin at the Tuesday evening confrontation. The Wildcat football team clashed with Nacadoches Friday night, and walked away with another victory. After the game, the senior class sponsored a victory dance in the lunch room. Students wearing a hat could enter the dance for only 31.00, however, other students were charged 51.50 for entrance to the dance. While some bit of routine seemed to settle among the lives of LH students, the fourth week of school continued to supply the student body with a wave of variety. Monday kicked off the week by greeting students with news of their scholastic difficulties--the first progress reports were distributed. If this doom was not enough, Tuesday bombarded students with further gloom. The atmosphere about the community could not help but be dismal as dark clouds dumped the first raindrops of the young school year. However, there was one thing to be thankful for --the new parking lot did not yield to Mother Nature, and there were no signs of cracking or stagnant water. The rain seemed to make the countles club meeting more appropriate since students needed some where to go to escape the rain. Some of the more alert students may have noticed that the females on campus had an unusual array of beauty about them. This was undoubtedly due to the return of Bill Bunch to shoot the senior girls' portraits. Even the faculty may have looked a little mor attractive, as the teachers attended the first session of Mrs. Katha Black's excercise Activities Sept. 9-Sept. 22 class on Wednesday, to shed a few pounds and take on a trimmer, fitter look. To be able to notice this beauty more clearly, the RISD tested students on Thursday to find those who suffered from vision problems. That same night, the girls volleyball team registered a victory against Richardson, as they had done on Tuesday night against Greenville. The JV football team also While running for senior class president, Tim Pujol does his wild and crazy guy imitation.AE Clint Martell, Nancy Blum, Kirk Sides, and Amy Deloney look through the football program, while Laura Hurley and Morgan Davis watch the crowd.AE collected a win over Pearce. As Friday approached, the students prepared themselves for the first district game of the season. The Cats traveled across town to Mustang Stadium where they faced the much- improved Pearce football team. The Wildcats celbrated for the third week in a row by defeating the Pearce Mustangs, 28-7. RB SH 31.75 'Sig-ggi He. . 'LT FW During half-time, rifle corps member Kathy Shay performs at the Nacadoches game.AE Bell Boys, Evan Secor, Scott Holtz, Lance King, and Craig Thornton demonstrate their acrobatic abilities.SJ 'Sf N v 5' l2- Q::.1-,v:- 1., . V x , 1 . It x , is Y 'R xs- ' . f' X we ' ali W' 1 5 1 -, 1 - 13 x ex' ' A1-tb 'ff ,A N l , Christy Glover, Leslie Mohney, Cathy Glover and Catherine Ham examine yearbooks during their trip to Taylor Publishing Company.AE Eric Vance and other members of the varsity football team received lunches from the Highlandettes, the day of the Pearce game.AE Leslie Jones watches the wet T- shirt contest in amazement at the Nacadoches pep rally.AE Health teacher, Miss Jones, demonstrates the correct method for CPR for her health classes.SJ At the Pearce football game, spectators wait in line at the concession stand for refreshments AE 8 0.Do.,o h LH CAQY5 Ama CRUl3l ' -as 'a- -5-5 K Wildcat fans show their spirit by decorating their cars for the Key Club sponsored car caravan to the Pearce game.AE Young Life members participate in an initiationa at the beginnining of the year.JD v An Alr Canada DC-9 jet llner lost Its tall cone overthe Atlantlc Ocean. No one was Injured, but the FAA ordered the next day that all DC-9s be Inspected. - Dellu playwrlte, Preston Jones dled at the age ol 43. He was most famous for hls Texas Trllogy. 0 The Unlted Nations attempted to negotlate a Beatles reunlon concert to beneflt the Indo- Chlnese boat people, refugees from the Vletnam war. The concert was to be held In Geneva, Switzerland, and proceeds from the concert, movle, and subsequent record album would all go to the refugees After about a week of negotlatlon, however, the plans fell through Get The Knack The Knack Get the Knackl Get the Knack' It after two months of the most aggresslve promotional campalgn slnce the Beatles If you had not contracted the Knack then you probably dld not own a radlo The Knack s medla blltz eventually backtlred however as angered llsteners began to don Knuke the Knackt shirts The major weapon of Knacklsm was the slngly My Sherona an lnfectlous Ilttle dltty that propelled Itself and the mothe album to the top of the charts for several weeks New Wave Talking Heads one of the more substanslal bands to emerge from the new wave movement perfomred two shows at the Dallas Palladlum The Heads prlmarlly performed numbers from thelr hlghly acclalmed Fear Ol Muslc elpee Also on stage were the B 52s newcomers to the new wave scene Jallblrd Watergate Saccoavanzettl and Communism were just a few ofthe themes touched on by famed counter-culture author Kurt Vonnegut In hls novel .lallblrd The novel detalled thellfe of Wayne Starbuck and hls varlous adventures and mlshaps In llle at the hands of a polltlcal soclety Many considered the book to be vlntage Vonnegut perhaps hls flnest effort slnce Cat s Cradle a slxtles about sclence and careless technology Jallblrd recelved not only Crltlcal acclalm but also popular acceptance as the book qulckly became the nation s number one best seller Llle Of Brlan Monty Python s Flylng Clrcus released Its thlrd feature length movle thls tlme the subject belng rellglon and fanatlclsm The movle brought wlth It ofcourse controversy and protest and was qulckly banned by the Cathollc and Jewlsh falths Controversy aslde the movle offered a meanlngful satlrlc vlaw ofthe orlglns of rellglon and told the story of Brlan of Nazereth a man mistaken for the messlah I l 1 Al 1' - 5 ' 2 I It 2 L5 V W r ' I bookvonnegutwroteIntheeafly a 0 4- TTT - D . . 0 . 0 O f 5 1 he Activities Sept. 9-Sept. 22 0 Tha last round of U.S. - Russian negotiations tailed to produce Russian concessions which would remove Soviet troops from Cuba. Key supporters of Salt II, all but abandoned hope for ratification of the treaty this year, and probably forgood. ' Tha llnal bill concerning the Panama Canal Treaty was passed, which made provisions for care of the canal until Panama's final takeover in 1995. reparations for both the near and distant future began during the fifth week of school. Homecoming, which was still two weeks away, drew significant attention as plans were already getting under way. For those planning ahead, college night provided insight to many of the educational opportunities available to students. The Thursday night event A Return To Normoloy After a week of football hysteria, one point brings revenge for the rival Highland Park Scots. 0 Presldet Carter called a brief cease fire to the verbal abose that he and Senator Kennedy had been exchanging by sending a handwritten note to Kennedy explaining that the remarks he made earlier in New York were not intended asa reference tothe Chappaquidick incident. ' Moscow stated that the planned tourol the U.S. bythe Moscow Symphony Orchestra would be cancelled. There had been some concern about the tour after five prominent Soviet artists had defected in the past month. 0 President Carter convened with U.S. intelligence officials to search for a solution to the current dispute over Russian troops in Cuba. ' Prime lending rates reached a record 13.5 per cent at three Dallas banks v The llnnl bill creating a separate Department Of Education was passed by the House, and now goesto the President lorsigning. ' Singer Frank Sinatra, with the Sphinx as a backdrop, performed to an international audience ol eight hundred in Cairo, Egypt. 0 General Motors was expected to anounce news ol a mayor breakthrough in battery technology which will enablethe lirst electric car to be marketed in 1985. hosted over 86 college representatives from all parts of the country. There were three, thirty minute sessions in which students could talk with representatives from the school of their choice and receive information concerning tuition, entrance requirements and housing. Texas A8LM and the University of Texas at Austin drew the largest crowds. Varsity Revue, sponsored by the band, held try-outs Thursday afternoon after school. The possible acts included comedy skits, singing and dancing. The band held its covered dish dinner with coffee and dessert also being served. During the Band Club meeting, officers and directors were introduced, and band activities reviewed. There was also a fashion show, with the old band uniforms, the new band uniforms, the Friday outfits and the 6:00a.m. practice outfits. Band mothers began taking orders for homecoming corsages. The corsage sales provided another source of income for the band and also gave students an opportunity to buy homecoming corsages at a more reasonable price than offered by local florists. The prices varied according to the type of lettering and the number of ribons. Ornaments such as bells, footballs, and football helmets were also available. Homecoming themes and dress up days were nominated and voted on. Theme ideas were The Main Event , Good Timesl' and This One's For You. Good Times was elected as the theme for Homecoming '79, Some possibilities for dress up days were cave day, twin day, Jimmy Fountain day, sports day, Hawaiian day, and many more. It was decide by the Student Council that Tuesday would be sports day, Wednesday would be twins day, Thursday would be western day, and Friday would be the traditional Red and White day. The cheerleaders asked everyone fo bring a red spirit towel to wave at the football game in an effort to promote more LH spirit. The Wildcat football team had a close call, beating Sherman in the last few seconds of the game with a field goal. The senior class sponsored a victory dance afterwards, charging a 51.00 admission to those wearing a spirit shirt and 51.50 admission to those not wearing a spirit shirt. Spirited was the only word to describe the atmosphere on campus during the week that the Wildcat football team faced their biggest rival, the Highland Park Scots. Cars were whoe- polished with anti-Scot slogans and halls were p- lastered with banners of encouragement to the Activities Sept. 23- Oct. 6 Wildcats. A severe case of Wildcat Mania hit the student body once again. Monday amidst all of the excitement, juniors took time out to attend an assembly, concerning class rings, sponsored by the Balfour Company. Nominees for the Homecoming court were announced on Monday. Randa Babaa, Joyce Boyle and Kim Hartzog were the nominees for Homecoming queen for the senior class. Club nominees for Homecoming queen were Jill Woodring, representing the Student Council, Leslie Boyce, representing the band, Dana Brown, representing the Highlandettes, Monica Grosz, representing the choir, and Terri Gorham Football Sweetheart. Nominaations for Junior Princess were Laney Adams, D'laine Pullium, and Kim Whitworth. Laurie Riley, Carol Skranbanek, and Barri Lynn Eubanks were nominees for Sophomore Duchess. The Wildcat spirit peaked at the pep rally held Friday during second period. Red and White dominated the color scheme of the gym as it never had before. Seniors showed outstanding support for the Wildcat team by clashing trash can lids, blowing horns and ringing bells. A car caravan was sponsored by the Key Club to Ownby Stadium Ms. Brenner, and Mrs. Omlor, Key Club sponsors, listen during the first Key Club meeting ofthe year.JD t l Tl' . 1 'll i 'R' ' 'sv' - Bl N 1 -5 it 'X it as T 3 Q K a. A ,tm Band students serve themselves dessert at the covered dish dinner.CH 1 to clash with the Scots. Red and White streameri flew from many antennae and almost t everyone's car was i embossed with shoe- l polish slogans. l An air of excitement and tension filled the l stands of Ownby Stadium as students, faculty and parents alike anticipated what they hoped would be a Wildcat win. Unfortunately, all of the spirit generated in the stands was not enough tr pull the Wildcats through with a victory. The game was tight, but the Cats suffered a disappointing loss to the arch rival Highland Parl- Scots with a score of 17- where the Wildcats were 16. 3 X- as vug Y , - 3 ' ' ast - . Varsity cheerleader, Jill Woodring, announces the spirit stick winner during the Plano pep rally.AE Key Club president, Evan- Secor, passes out information sheets at the first meeting of the year.JD f ,xv ,l .1 Band members, Lynn Vanderpool, Kristy Hansen, and Jill Huddleston, play during a pep rally.SJ Alan Black, drum corps captain, waits to perform at the band covered dish dinner.CI-I A if i Wildcat fans show their spirit by decorating their cars and the school for the Highland Park game.SJ The football team does their drill team impression during the Sherman pep rallyAE , Activities Sept. 23-Oct. 6 X i :rf A-1 --1,111 re'-423' wr uf'-zffs-w L f :Y L - ' 1. ' . 3 .W L , . ,Mr . at X c K . . fb egg I 1. M. r e . Ti , , I .swf ,'g,,- ' , ,gsxsftjg 1 . A: Athi' be ' ..i:1Qws5sgQ' r ' Q71 f 'f.r'.prf1asi0w.p1fA. One ofthe highlights of the LH-Highland Park game was the parachutist who brought the game ball to the 50-yard line from 8,000 feet. SJ Coach Johnson discusses strategy with the players during the Highland Park game.AE ' A tractor exploded at a tractor pull at the Tarrant County Convention Center in Ft. Worth when it strained beyond its limits. Forty people were injured. ' Gerald Ford announced that he would be giving a serious look at his political chances as a possible presidential candidate. ' The Dallas City Council decided to widen Central Expressway after considering several other proposals such as an overhead ramp. The construction cost is estimated at S355 million. ' Consumer prlces for fuel were up 1.1 per cent nationally and even higher locally. General Motors recalled 80 per cent, l225,000j, of the X type compact cars dueto transmission fluid leakage and problems with the steering gear mounting plates. 0 Cuban president Fldel Castro claimed that President Carter created the crisis concerning Russian troops in Cuba and this his accusations were unwarranted. - Senator Kennedy almost affirmed his presidential candidacy when he told a group that they would not be disappointed when he announced his final decision. ' On a hlatorlc peace mission through Ireland, Pope John Paul ll pleaded for an end to bloodshed between Catholics and Protestants. ' Pope John Paul II came to the U.S for a seven day visit. He warned the United Nations general assembly against the build up of world armaments by major powers. On moral issues the Pope upheld the Catholic church's ban on contraception and spoke out homosexuality and euthanasialmercy killingj, 0 Gold reached a record S414 per ounce. 0 An Amtrak passenger train derailed near Lawrence, Kansas, killing two crewman and injuring sixty-nine others. ' One-hundred and three year old Ed Coleman walked two and one- half miles to do his civic duty by voting in the South Carolina primary. - Texas unemployment V816 was the lowest in the nation during the month of August. 0 lndoneala purchased sixteen A-4 fighter bombers which the U.S. sold to Israel as used warplanes. ' The Senate approved a bill to create the Energy Mobilization Board, the first of President Carters major energy proposals. f Mexico refused to negotiate payments for damages caused by the lxtoc 1 oil spill and the U.S. State Department feared a diplomatic nightmare should damage suits wind up in U,S. courts. . 1 1 1 1 agianst divorce, abortion, 1 1 1 1 ' Unemployment ln Dallas fell to 3.4 percent. 0 During Texas-ou weekend, an unknown OU frat stole the gravestone of Clyde Barrow as a traditional prank. Clyde Barrow was the notorious outlaw of the twenties of Bonnie and Clyde fame. 0 0n the French Rlvlera, a freak tidal wave killed ten people. omecoming week was kicked off with the annual Richardson Independent School District Fair Day. As in previous years, the Wildcat Band performed in the Texas State Fair Parade of Champions competition, walking away with an excellent second place standing. Traditional home- coming activities were held this year with four dress-up days. Tuesday Plono 30, limes0 Alumni and students enjoyed an exciting week of dress up days and a fantastic dance, but unfortunately the Wildcat football team did not have such Good Times. ' Scientists at New Mexico State University found the first conclusive evidence of the exsistence of anti-matter. The anti- matter, particles which have exsisted in theory for over fifty years, was discovered in the upper reaches of the atmosphere by a high altitude balloon. - Nieman-Marcus held its 22nd annual British fort-night. 0 Woody Allen, movie star, director, producer and famed neurotic, was voted by Playgirl magazine to be one of the ten sexiest men in America. was sports day with students attending school in baseball uniforms, tennis outfits, roller derby uniforms, and many other original costumes. Wednesday, better known during homecoming week as senior bathrobe day, and twins day, brought with it many extraordinary sights, such as a pair of reindeer, a few clowns and many other identical twin outfits. As for the seniors, a few looked like early morning coffee commercial rejects, as they trudged through the halls in their bathrobes, while being accompanied by favorite stuffed sleeping companions. Western day, which seems to have become an annual event at school, was voted on by the Student Senate as the third dress-up day. On no other day of the year were as many cowboy hats, boots and pistols seen on Western day. Some students were able to attend school in their normal fashion of dress while others dressed rather elaborately in costumes and dance hall dresses. And of course, Friday was the traditional red and white day. Everyone was instructed to wear red and white clothing with red armbands ibut not black armbands, which some official deemed as inappropriate for high school activitiesj. The Varsity Revue as in years gone by proved to be a smashing success on both Thursday and Saturday night. It contained something for almost everyone. some of the highlights consisted of popular songs, dance routines, amusing comedy skits, and performances by the Drum Corps, the Rifle Corps, Majorettes and the Highlandettes. The pre-game activities at Wildcat Stadium Friday night included the presentationof all homecoming court nominees and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and her court. An anxious crowd of approximately 15,000 showed up to cheer the Wildcats on. Many ex- students and several local celebrities turned out for the exciting game against the rival Plano Wildcats. The LH Cats suffered a disappointing loss to Plano with a score of 30-0. The theme of the 19,79 Homecoming was Good Times, which was exactly what everyone had who attended the Homecoming dance. The dance lasted until one o'clock with music provided by a deejay. Spirit ran high all week with the decoration of cars, the decoration of the school inside and out by various clubs and the repaintingand protecting of the railroad tressle. CH Activities Oct.7-Oct,13 Decorating the gym for the Homecoming dance was the responsibility of the Student Council. Mrs. Pat Kitzmiller gives her advise to Council members as they hang a gigantic sign.SJ Dressed in bathrobes, matching outfits, and street clothes, the senior class lines up to have their panoramic picture taken on twins day of Homecoming week.AE 3- ix ' l l l ., .ts li l Hai' L+ K Q X tilt .Z ze . 6 ,, if ?' 'f l-5.1: 'Ti A X Z it ,g A , 1 ,Lu .-. , js ,R i t Varsity cheerleaders, Penny Haddock and Diane Xeros present a cheer at Varsity Review.SJ Current students and graduates, too, enjoy the 1980 homecoming dance. During late 1979, popular music benan to undergo a major '-mamorphosis. Disco, a form of extremely repetitive dance music, began to fade in popularity. In its place came a musical movement known as new wave. New Wave actually had its beglnlngs years earlier in what was known as punk rock. Punk bands such as The Sex Pistols, clash, buzzcoi rs, and The Ramones used their Q, .Jsic to express the anger and anxiety of modern life. The punk movement arose from the frustrated youth of England's midddle class who said that they had no future. Punk rock was by no means pretty, but then it was not meant to be. Punk bands had reverted to playing music in its r. - . ' ..,-Priest g sit .ff 4 .f c r . Even the teachers enjoyed Homecoming week, as Mrs. Katha Black and Debra Pullen demonstrate in their identical clown outfits.SJ Donned in his warm-up suit, senior Greg Wills shows his spirit on sports day of Homecoming week.SJ Activities Oct. 7-Oct. 13 Standing in unbelievably long lines, Wildcat fans wait outside of the senior office to purchase tickets to the Homecoming game against Plano.SJ . . 2, f Q B -E - f in I fi ' tx' , - Q ' .t 1 .q -Y x V. ,Z , -I l 'il 'tw 1 2 t W X X' Q , ' ' -i f . f ..g 1 at 5 - z 'fi Qi as 1 Varsity Review emcees Kevin Baum and Doug Timberlake announce the next act scheduled to perform.SJ Drum majors Leslie Boyce, David Millis, and Kevin Baum accept the second place award at the Parade Of Chamions at the state fair.AE simpilest form as a protest against the often superflous and contrived sounds of many current popular bands. Punk also brought a return of politics and protest to music, with the Sex Pistols singing songs like God Save the Queen, God Save Our Facist Regime. Punk, however, had a limited following for most listeners could not endure the harsh and nihilistic tone of the music. With the arrival of New Wave, however, the messages of punk at last found a commercial outlet. New Wave took the apprehensive lyrical quality of punk, and set it against a more refined acoustical medium. Elvis Costello was perhaps the most important pioneer in this movement. Along with Dave Edmunds and Nick Lowe, Costello brought the pop element back to modern music. By 1980, Costello had released four albums, My Aim ls True, This Year's Model, Armed Forces, and Get Happy. Each album featured the irresistable Costello formula of catchy lyrics set to even catcher melodies. Perhaps no one since the Beatles had the gift Costello possessed for utterly infectious music. With such Costello tunes as The Angels Want To Wear My Red Shoes, Lipstick Vogue, Radio Radio, Accidents Will Happen and Green Shirt, New Wave at last began to catch on. Equally influential on the New Wave scene was Brian Eno. During the seventies, Eno had created music ranging from slightly twisted rock and roll tunes such as Baby's On Fire to what one reviewer referred to as modern day chamber music with the album Another Green World. In Mothorhrosa Calcutta's saint 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. Mother Teresa told reporters that she Intended to use the prize money to help build new centers for lepers and the destitute in India. She also requested that the money that was to be spent for her honorary banquet also be donated to the poor. The Nobel prize for literature went to Greek poet Odysseus Elytis. tudents and the entire metroplex population were greeted by unseasonably warm weather during the week of October 14. Record temperatures ranging from 94 to 1000 Dallas area. The warm weather and the open week of football made Friday October 19 an ideal day for the Spirit Team hayride and wiennie roast. White , ll of the gutters was awarded the WCI'C l'CCOI'dCd lfl the f I , , , Wildcols Burn RHS The Wildcats spoil someone else's Homecoming for a change by beating Richardson, house of the year was held. As in past years the parents followed their child's schedule, spending about ten minutes in each class. Teachers explained the course, and chatted with parents. After three weeks of waiting, seniors finally got a look at their senior portraits, but only after paying a fifteen dollar deposit. For the most part, everyone was satisfied with at least one of their poses. Tuesday through Thursday, the cheerleaders sponsored a spirit jug contest. The object was to put pennies in one's own class jug and silver coins in the other classes'. Pennies were positive, while silver coins counted against the total. After being in last place, the senior class came from behind to win. The senior class kept half of 28-0. ' the money with the other half going to the cheerleaders. Almost every night at least four members of the Key Club worked to ph I V 2 Rock Stables d0l'1alCd give people the scare of a - otoa rom oyager ,an - - - - unmanned American satelitte, the Wagon for the llfetlme In the Cannibal revealed a new moon orbiting the hQYf1dC, at Flagpole I'OOI'l'l ofthe NI3.I'Ch of f.l'lTlflfa'ilii'22llit2fi3'l'50l'TH4 was HIM' Dimes Haunted House- only 18 miles in diameter. I on Wednesday' I They worked as Spooks .I Wwe ld so In me October 17, the seplor from 6p.m. until 1lp.m. Pittsburgh Frlrates deleated the class pgnqramlc Plctllfes on week night? Baltimore Orioles 4-1 in the WCIC d1SII'lbl1ICd dllflflg Stayed untll mldmght gn seventh game ofthe serxes. all lunches weekends. The only - s.l..l.,l Edward lt...l...ly legally representatwes of the nights that they were not 2i:s::.2ztftztztlzzsisisst, G01dbeCkC0mParW' thefewefeThufSdayaHd accepting campaign contributions. who were responslble for Ff1CiHY'WhCH R'L- ' Ex-President Gerald Ford the taklng of the Turnel-,S drama announced that he would definitely photograph' department took Over- llot seek llle Republican The varsity volleyball On Wednesday of the nomination for President in 1980. team made a Smashing previous week, . Governor Jerry lalowll, an victory over Greenville Magazine, the nightly nofficial De crat'c ca didate ' ' - - - ilorthe officero1?Presiden?, was hit Octiber YCICVISIOU magazlne of in the face with a pie thrown by 'l e 1 Cats ept thg DallaSfFt, Worth Yipnie Aron Kay- Kay was thelr excellent record, area, filmed the Key protesting the lack of prison winnin two ames out b k h reform in Brown's home stateof fth g ,thg of h u 3EiVi'l0f att e California. O TCC W1 SCOYCS aunte Ouse, ' Paul McCartney, ex-Beatle and 15-5' 15-3 and . Rl ne Corps founder of the rock group Wings, Tuesday m0fn1ngl h H IIS flI'SI Il'lCl'IlbCI'Shlp was resented with a special - ' awarigl forrloldirlgtrlree worlds Qctobir 23' fougd B 3' meemlg for the 1980 records in the music business. Vlrtua y esfertg as lTlaI'Chll'lg SCZSOII OH L':19gfe5efx1W3Sig9C0fd 035' in I I'I10St ofthe JUIIIOI' CIHSS Wednesday evening. o lum e wor 'S rarest meta. - - - - ' SDCHI f1fSI, SCCOHd and interested Junior and S- President Park Chung-hilgf third pQfiOCl in the . Sophgmgfe girls were outh Korea was assaslna . audltorlum Prepamng for invited. They were - The sllll. FaIro1Texas, llellally a the Scholastic Aptitude shown a film and learned ti ff d festivit ,w ' ' miss. Test fSATPbyfak1vg1he m0feabOuHheR1f1e malfunctioned killing one and Pre Scholastic Aptltude Corps IH general- l iU 9 Sevenfeen' Test CPSATP- Tl1CSdHY Thursday the Spanish evemng, the flfst Open club raised money by Activities Oct. 14-Oct. 27 Bell Boys, Evan Secor, Craig Thornton, Lance King, and Scott Holtz cheer for the Wildcats at the Richardson pep ra1ly.AE Key Clubbers, Kirk Sides,and Stacy Everett help raise money for the March Of Dimes by working in the haunted house.SJ LH cheerleaders hold up signs at the game against the Richardson eagles.AE holding a bake sale during all lunches. Students purchased cookies, cupcakes, brownies, and other home baked goodies. The home economics department also held a fund raising project during the week. They sold a variety of cookbooks, including one in which all recipes were made with honey instead of sugar. Friday, a morning pep rally was held for the game against the Richardson Eagles later that night. Besides the usual activities, those attending the pep rally sg- mtv'- , . . .,, J, ww e Lisa Hellman, Marlene Marshall, and Monica Carrillc help the Spanish Club raise money at a bake sale.SJ gr 2 were treated to a speciz performance of the Ril Corps. The Rifle Corp performed a special 1 routine that was ' developed for their l performance in Varsitj Revue. l Friday evening bega, with a Key Club Q sponsored car caravanl Richardson Stadium, then the game got , underway. It did not take long for the l Wildcats to put a dam on Richardson's homecoming. The Wildcats shut the Eagl out with a score of 28- MH l During the fall open house, Ms. Shriber talks to her student's parents.SJ Perspective Rifle Corps members attend an organizational meeting in the foyer ofthe auditorium.CG l1 f'5f If-3? , , , 1 l V t . X N g , A it i HOSA students gave free blood pressure checks at the fall open house.SJ for elf,-ag-, L M 1 I , was r Q Lt.-9:55 A 5 114901 .n- up if T fc it if T'-an Rifle Corps member, Cindy Hoecker, performs at the f a- Richardson pep rally.AE 1, s Q The car caravan to the Richardson game is lead by Evan Secor who pulls the bell.SJ Concentrating on her music, Lynn Vanderpool performs with the rest of the band at the Richardson pep rally. SJ Activities Oct. 14-Oct, 27 lcont fromp 171 between were a number of hlghly experimental projects Working wlth Robert Frlpp then gultanst for King Crrmson Eno produced the albums No Pussylootlng and Evenlng Star These albums featured such slnlster composltlons as An Index ol Metals and Swastrka Grrls Eno also founded Obscure records a record company devoted to provldung exposure to highly experimental muslc Eno also composed a senes of amblent composlttons Thus was music designed to replace the canned muzak found ln department stores and other publlc places Ambrent One Muslc For Airports dld Indeed eventually become the background muslc played at New York s LaGuardla atrport Bnan Eno however recetved more attention as a producer than as a muslclan lnone of his albums ever sold over 50 OOO coplesl As new wave grew Eno s talents as a studlo craftsman were highly sought Eno produced such new wavers as Ultravox Televlsron and Devo Most lmportantlythough Eno produced albums for the somewhat cerebral Talking Heads Talking Heads enjoyed an Interesting DOSIIIOD In the music lndustry On one level therrmuslc was extremely disturbing Songs such as Psycho Killer No Compassion Artlst s Only and the Brg Country palnted a rather nervous picture of Arnencan society Throughouttheflrst two albums Talklng Heads 77and More Songs About Burldlngs And Food Talklng Heads laced their mustc with such schlzophrenlc lyrical passages as ldon thave to prove that l am creative Many extremely creative and Talkrng Heads became known as the chief art band of new wave While their music was often very Intense on another level It was also very dancable In the end the beat rather than the lyncs brought fame to Talklng Heads Even more popular than Talklng Heads was the New York new wave band Blondle Led by blonde bombshell Deborah Harry Blondie flrst broke onto the pop charts wlth a disco slngle entitled Hear! of Glass The slngle and the album Parallel Lines were both very successful and helped establish Blondie as one of the most popular bands In America Thelr follow up album Eat To The Beal and a slngle from the movie The American Gigolo called Call Me were also very successful The Cars a half new wave hall rock and roll band from Boston was perhaps the se ond most popular new wave band Songs such as Just What l Needed My Best Frrend s Glrl Moving ln Stereo Candy O and Lets Go brought lnstant fame to The Cars Other noteable new wavers Included Gary Numan B 52 s The Crelones Simple Mrnds Pere Ubu 3 D The Residents and XTC Ol these bands The Resldenls a band from San Franslsco s musical underground were the most unique Thelr albums Meet The Residents NolAvarlable Thrrd Fletch and Roll Flngerprlntz and Duck Slab were quite blzzarre The band although already obscure sought to keep their Identity concealed and performed concerts In such a way that the audlance never really saw them clearly Songs luke Hello Sklnny Constahtlnople Bach ls Dead and Kralty Cheese although not very famous dud provlde some extremely refreshing muslc for those fortunate enough to have stumbled across their path however, thought that they were - In Tehran, Iranian militants seized the United States and British embassies, capturing over seventy-five hostages. The militants demanded that the Shah of Iran, who was currently in a New Y ork hospital for surgery, be returned to Iran to stand trial for crimes he commited as ruler ofthe mid-east country. President Carter told the militants that the U.S. would not Submit to international terrorism or blackmail. l arvey, the drama department's first stage production, topped off the weekis activities. Harvey was performed on Thursday November 1 and Saturday November 3 in the LH auditorium. The March Of Dimes Haunted House, located in theCorner Shopping Center, and staffed by area Key Club members continued to be open from October 20 through Bod Croziness During the week of Halloween, students saw invisible rabbits, conducted candle-lit ceremonies, and bought the book you're holding in your hand right now. Horror Flicks As long as there have been movies there have also been horror pictures In the earlier days offilm vampires Frankenstein mummies and Werewolves prowled the screen portrayed by such film greats as Boris Karlolf and ChristopherLee lnthelate seventies however more realistic horror seems to be popular with American audi nces During 1979 and 1980 Hollywood rediscovered the popularity of the good old fashioned horrorlllck Everslnce about 1975 smaller movie companies had been producing grade Z horror movies like The Texas Chain Saw Massacre and Black Christmas and the success of these films started the undercurrent that later produced the glut of horror movies from the bigger studios The Exorcist was one of the first horror movies to attrack big crowds The movie stared Linda Blair as ulrl possessed bv the devil and told the story of her exorcism After The Exorcist including Possession The Omen The Omen ll and finally The Exorcisl ll After devils and demonic possessxon became passe mass murders of a psychotic nature came into vogue During 1979 inexpensively produced movie called Halloween sparked a wave killerthrillers Halloweenwasthe proverbial murdered babysitter story Two girls in two differant h se b t a st ou scom a ag in a psychotic killer who has escaped from a mental institution and returns to his home town to reek havoc on Halloween night Not much character developement or Halloween night. Through all their hard work the Key Clubs were able to help the March Of Dimes raise approximately sixteen thousand dollars Tuesday morning classes were shortened due to an assembly to sell the 1980 yearbook It was neccessary to have two assemblies to accomodate the entire student body the first for sophomores and the second for Juniors and seniors The yearbook assembly in past years had included a slide show byt sets for the production of Harvey allow the lowering of the slide screen Tuesday, class pictures were distributed through English classes to the sophomores and Juniors Wednesday, B111 Bunch returned to shoot remakes for those who had been absent and those who were dissatisfied Wlth their original photos Journalism students attended the first annual convention of the Texas Association Of Journalism Directors QTAJDJ, held at Northpark Inn from Thursday, November 1 to Saturday, November 3.Lh journalists entered several competitions sponsored by the convention. Jeff Sconce won first place for yearbook layout and design, Jerri McCrary won second place in news writing and Marcella Henderson won honorbale mention for yearbook copy writing. Overall, Lake Highlands took the second place sweepstakes award. Pete Tolhaizen, assistant band director, was chosen by the Future Teachers of America as the Teacher Of The Month for October. Wednesday was Halloween and throughout the week several clubs celebrated the occasion by having parties. Monday the French Club had a party in the Richardson High School student center. The following night, the Spanish Club had their party at a twonhouse club house Halloween night The Office Education Association went to eat pizza and to the haunted house The Wildcats met the Denison Yellow Jackets at Wildcat stadium Friday night The Wildcats were in total control of the game and easily beat the Yellow Jackets 31 6 After the game the Sophomore class sponsored a victory dance in the cafeteria. All of those who wore a hat were admitted for S1 00, while those with additional fifty cents. The Lake Highlands chapter of the national Honor Society added a touch of excitedment to the eleventh week of school with its mduction of new members Seventy seven new members thirty five seniors and forty two Juniors, were added to the society s highly ' V ! h . . . , . V g I . ?'1Oa'S,0' dev mohesfollowed could not be moved to bare heads had to pay an ' . V , 8 ' ' . . . , ' . I 1 ' Q ' Activities Oct. 28-Nov. 'IO sought after ranks. The honored students were recommended by teachers because of their high grades and strong leadership abilities. The candle-light ceremony for the induction of the new members was highlighted by a speech given by Mr. Ed Zachery, government teacher and coach LHHS. The 1980 Wildcat yearbook was sold on Tuesday during second period. The Wildcat staff, Fang staff, and cheerleaders visited each second period class collecting money and distributing receipts. The students who forgot their money received chances the remaining part of the week in all lunches to purchase thei yearbook. The Wildcat band performed in two competitions, walking away with first place standings in both contests. The band received a first place rating the University Interscholastic League competition, which was held at Garland Memorial Stadium, an honor which they have held since 1965. The second competition, the Music Bowl, was held in Denton and consisted of the top fifteen bands in Oklahoma and Texas. The Wildcat band not only won first place in the Music Bowl, but David Millis, Leslie Boyce and Jeb Baum wee chosen as the most outstanding drum majors. Many seet toothes were delighted this week compliments of the Health Occupations Club, which held a fund raising bake sale. Treats ranged from small candies to gourmet cakes. The volleyball team played their last game of the season, defeating Key Club member Alecia Merlick prepares for the canibal room in the March of Dimes Haunted House, Money raised at the haunted house went to help prevent 'birth defects. SJ Sherman and wrapping up a very successful year Friday brought a day of excitement with the anticipation of the upcoming game against Greenville. The second period pep rally was highlighted with a performance by the Highlandettes and the presentation of the B- Team cheerleaders. The temperatures which dipped into the thirties Friday night did not dampen the spirit of the crowd as they viewed an exciting game between the Greenville Lions and the LH Wildcats. The action was exciting and scoring was close, by the Wildcats were narrowly defeated by theSherman Lions. l 1 it . on f' ' J ' f t. 5 - 1 t Q 3 f N QI P 'V t eg f M, Mt 1' 2 t , , yi ' 1 MJ 5 l' r W 5 Q 1 ' 'rt 1 5 . f Anxious to see the action, Phillip O'Neal and Scott Taylor move closer to the fielc 2 1 Q mpersonating the Eiffel Tower Lt the French Club Halloween larty, Laura Bacalzo mingles vith the other guests. AE lt. AW' As the Denison pep rally comes to a close, seniors sing the Alma Mater. B-Team Cheerleader Shawn Markham demonstrates her cheering capabilities to the crowd at the Denison pep rally. SJ l V D V 7 l Li LL LgLQ.f..Tlux- i s i is 1 L t ll.: 'Q H .- , . - tg .Q Q g it nr- ' L .A -A X4 X4.i- it PN 'S' E- tv- gs,- 1m,, ,Ns ' 5, 4. 1 1 , e' f ,X x A second period assembly was held for the sale of the 1980 Wildcat yearbook. Wildcat sponsor, Mr. Jim Davidson, instructs students how to fill out their order form. SJ plot, just a great deal of blood and screams. Although rather silly in places, Halloween did manage to scare the audiance, Phantasm was another such movie. lt ads proclaimed If this doesn't scare you, then you're already dead. Thistimearound the murderer was an immortal killer who operated out of funeral home. He didn't really kill his victums, however. but instead kidnapped them and turned them into cretinistic coolies forslave work in anotheruniverse. Like Halloween, Phantasm was designed to make the audiancejumpeverytive minutes with some sort of bloody confrontation. Indeed. the biggest star of Phantasm was a hurling metal sphere that attached itself to some poor soul's forehead and drained him of his blood, Horror films continued to breed because they were low-budget and easy to make, thus making them extremely lucrative endeavors. Silentficream, Friday the 13th, When A Stranger Calls, and The Fog were more ofthe same. During the summer of 1980. 'xi' i Drum Major Kevin Baum performs a back flip offofthe conductors stand after the band's halftime show at the game against Denison. SJ . as 'Pig 54.55 r Q' . 2 5 f , 'rj . .ll 1 I i 53 3 5 .. , Many clubs held parties during Halloween week. Lisa Beam, Suzanne Hebert and Jane Malabanan enjoy themselves at the French Club party. AE Activities Ott. 28-NOV 10 however, atrue horrorclassic was released. Stanley Kubrick, producer and director of such classics as 2001: A Space Odyssey, Dr. Strangelove, and Clockwork Orange, released what one critic called the first Epic horror movie in the form of The Shirimg, The same reviewer commented that The Shining made The Exorcist look like Abbot and Costello Meet Beezlebubf' By 1980. horror movies had come a long way, and is was only fitting that the genius of Kubrick make the definitive horrorstatement. f U.S. Court of Appeals upheld President Carter's authority to terminate the mutual defense treaty with Taiwan. ' Rosalynn Carter, after touring refugee camps in Cambodia, pledged United States support in helping to feed and house the lndo Chinese refugges. he twelfth week of school began with Veteran's Day, Monday, November 12. This week was also characterized as cram week as students began preparing for exams the following week which would mark the end of the first quarter. F ' The auditorium saw more than its share of action on Tuesday, November 13. All day long club and A Time For Thanks Students say farewell to football, hello to basketball, and endure quarter exams, and leftover turkey sandwiches. - In Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini gave official support to the militant students who had captured the American embassy. Across the nation of Iran, citizens began a five day hunger strike to press their demand for the Shah's return. In response to lranian actions, President Carter ordered all lranian students illegally in the country to be de rt d d f ll I ' po e ,an roze a ranian assets held in U.S. banks. The Iranians threatened to punish the hostages if the Shah left the United States. Carter, in turn, threatened retaliation against Iran, saying that grave consequences would result should the hostages be harmed. In support ofthe United States, Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt, offered political asylum to the Shah after Mexico denied to renew the Shah's travel passport. After freeing all black and female hostages, the militant students claimed th t th ' ' a e remaining hostages would be put on trial for spying. 0 Charles Manson was denied parole from prison where he is sewing a life sentence for murder. Manson sent the parole board S200 of Monopoly money and an advance to go card. ' November 14, was the bloodiest day of 1979 forthe Dallas police department, as five people were murdered in Dallas in one day. 1979 became the most murderous year in Dallas police department history. organization pictures - were taken on the stage. When the auditorium was not bustling with club members waiting to have their picture made, the band squeazed in some last minute practicing for their concert that evening at 7:00. The swim team started off their season, Wednesday, November 14, with the annual Red and White meet. This was a practice meet to encourage team members to get into an enthusiastic, competitive state. The White team defeated the Red team, but there were no hard feelings because in the end, all members declared themselves pink! Thursday, the Spanish Club showed their Thanksgiving spirit by ' holding a raffle for a free turkey. The junior varsity football squad also showed their spirit, with a defeat over the Berkner Rams. Friday, November 16, was a sentimental day for many seniors who realized that this would be their last high school football game to attend as students at Lake Highlands. The Wildcats finished the season with a win over the Rams of Berkner, 18- 14. The junior class sponsored a victory dance after the game charging 51.00 to those wearing a college T-shirt, but more to those who were not. With the close of football season came the opening of basketball season and the Wildcat roundballers did not waste any time getting into action. They defeated Irving 51-47 on Saturday, November 17. The Highlandettes held their annual bazaar at White Rock Shopping Center on Friday and Saturday. They raised' over S4300 from the sale of home-made craft items and home-baked goodies. Quarter exams opened Thanksgiving week on Monday and Tuesday, with Wednesday being a teacher in-service day. For thoses who were exempt, the Thanksgiving holiday began two days early, but at least everyone enjoyed a two day holiday. Thanksgiving Day proved to be chilly and quite windy. Although it was not as cold as some Thanksgivings in the past, many students enjoyed a cozy fire. For those without a fireplace, the telivision was a good place to gather for the football game between the two Texas teams, the Dallas Cowboys and the Houston Oilers. Unfortunately for Cowboy fans, the Oilers came out on top in this play-off game. As the weekend came about, turkey sandwiches got just a little old so, most of the remaining leftover went into the freezer to be brought back to life at a Activities Nov. 11-Dec. 1 later date. Traditionally, this was the first weekend of the Christmas rush at local shopping centers. Although the new Prestonwood shopping complex alleviated some of the pressure off of the local stores, there was not a parking place to be found at most area shopping centers. There were Santas at every mall listening to children's Christmas wishes and grinning as the cameras clicked. All spirits were high and the good feeling of Christmas had just begun. The Thanksgiving holidays came to an end, and getting up Monday morning was a difficult task. This week marked th first week of below freezing temperatures in the evenings and very cold windy days. Everyone wore heavy coas Monday morning for the long, cold walk from the north forty, but eveyone needed their jackets to wear in the halls and in the unheated classrooms, too. It took th school district a couple of freezing days to get the heating system back in full swing after not being used for a year. The basketball teams were getting into the swing of things and their records proved it. The boys' varsity had a current record of 6-2, the boys' junior varsity, 3-3, the girls' junior varsity, 2-6, and the girls, varsity, 3-2. Several LH clubs were busy making plans for numerous activities. Theater LHHS met to discuss plans for an I.B.M. party to be hosted by the Theater Club and the choir. They also began making plans for their trip to New York. The art club, Creative Reflections, celebrated the first week of December by having a Christmas party. MK LM Yelling the fourth quarter chant, Wildcat fans show their spirit at the final game against Berkner.AE As the week drew to z close, the cold weather continued and it looked like it would be another Texas winter. Taking a break at poolside Robert Heath rests after 4 tough workout.SJ f I . l Standing in front of the run- thru sign, the varsity :heerleaders and flag bearer await the start of the final game of the year.AE The LH marching band I I 51 performs their spectacular light 'Tm L .1 1,21 show at the half-time of the lBerkner game.AE -x 1 Standing on the lifeguard r chair, swim team member Blake Rumsey observes other swimmers during morning workout.AE U., rii iii I i 2 q T up f I M, At the Berkner game, band . I' , 0 member Barry Gorrod prepares I 'Qt T to play his saxaphone.AE -4, Activities Nov. 'l'l-Dec.1 ' Moslem gunmen captured the sacred Mosque of Mecca one of Islam s holiest shrines The Ayatollah Khomeini blamed this takeover on the United States Believing Khomelni American embassies in other Islamic countries such as Pakistan and India were attacked although not seized ' ln lieu olthelran crlals gas in the Dallas area finally reached S1 a gallon Iranian students also began to marry American women to avoid deportation - Prlscllln Davis former wife of C Cullen Davis accidentally shot herself inthe hand on the way to the airport 1 The National Organization of Women awarded Texas Governor Bill Clements the Barefoot and Pregnant citation for going beyond the call of his office to keep women in their place Clements responsed by saying that he was neither barefoot or pregnant 0 Ronald Reagan former Hollywood actor and ex govenor of plans to seek the presidency in 1980 f An Antartlca sightseeing flight crashed killing 257 people The Wall Plnk Floyd Plnk Floyd s The Wall was the most ambitious effort ever undertaken In the band s career Muslcally lt was a resounding success Technically perfect hauntingly melodlc The Wall was by farthe best album to be released ln recent years by the suppossed art rockers such as Yes Jethro Tull Emerson Lake and Palmer and Queen Lyrlcally however The Wall fell prey to the usual Floyd self lndulgences Building on the anti social them of their previous Animals album Roger Waters band s bassist and lyric writer persisted in his infantile attempts atintellectual lyric writing Asln the past though whenever Waters attempts to approach serious material he ends up sounding llke an insecure and paranoid freshmen flunking a college philosophy course All In all you relusr anorherbrrck In the well sang the maladjusted Waters Isn t that cosmlc'7 Apparently Plnk Floyd has yet to reallze that they are at their best when they stick to Instrumental material such asthe lrlghtenlngly malevolent musical passages of Wlsh You Were Here Perhaps the band wlll return to this direction butjudglng bythe financial success of The Wallflt was the nation s number one seller for over fifteen weeksl, whatever the Floyd does wlll be warmly received California, officially announced his ' , ,the Two terrorlet Puerto Rlcen gunmen ambushed a busload of U S Navy recruits ln San Juan The Gunmen killed two and Injured eight billion windfall profits tax the centerpiece of President Carter s energy policy An eerthqueke In Columbia killed 133 people ith the arrival of V December, stu- dents at Lake Highlands began to feel the excitement that always accompanies the Christmas season Doors to decorate presents to bring cards to give parties to attend secrets to keep, and more characterized everyones s anticipation of the approaching holidays Only two and e V A 7 1 4 , . . . , , fThe U-S. Senate nvnrovod 3178 smiles to share, these and l l y , . . ' . , . Testing Our Spirits It was the week before Christmas And all through the school Every teacher was testing How could they be so cruel 0 The Stelemete In Iran continued throughout the month of December with few new developements. The Iranian students holding the U.S. embassy continued to threaten that the hostages would soon be put on trial for spying. The students also agreed to allow the hostages Christmas trees, presents and services If the crisis was not resolved by December 25. Religious leaders In Iran squabble over the creation of a new Iranian constltutlon designed to place the Ayatollah Khomelnl In absolute power for life. The Shah of Iran, having completed his rnedical treatment ln New York, was moved to Lackland Air Force Base In San Antonio where he stayed for about e week. The Shah then moved to a remote Panamanian Island. ln order to put more pressure on the Iranians, President Carter asked lor worldwide economic sanctions against the country. 0 President Carter proposed a defense budget of 157 billion dollars, a 13.5 percent increase over spending from the year before. v X-rated movies were banned from cable TV by the Dallas City Council. The Council, however, refused to ban Fl-rated movies. ' Too Tall Jones, after quitting the Dallas Cowboys football team to pursue a career in boxing, won his first fight with aTKO in the second round. v President Carter officially announced that he would seek re- election ln the 1980 election. a half weeks remained until the long awaited Christmas vacation, and as usual students were kept very busy. The month's activities began with a wrestling team meet on December fourth against McArthur but despite the team's efforts, the Wildcats were defeated. However, that same night in the Lake Highlands gym, the boy's varsity basketball team triumphed over the Garland Owls by a score of 93-65. December fifth saw the swim team travel to Plano where both the guys and the girls teams won handily by scores of 79-73 and 87-65 respectively. The athletic competition continued as the girl's varsity basketball team bagan the W. T. White Tounament on December sixth. Although the Wildcats fell to McKinney and Ursaline, they picked up a 39-32 win over Garland. Simultaneously, the boys basketball team slaughtered South Grand Prairie, 72-56: Despite a number of victories in various matches, the wrestling team was beaten at a Quadrangular meet held at St. Marks on December eighth. On December tenth the Lake Highlands Wildcat Band staged a concert in the auditorium at eight o'clock in the evening. Included in the program, which was played to a moderate crowd of both family and friend, were songs such as Pacific Celebration Suite,', Circus Overture , and, Final Covenant. Lake Highlands athletic activities resumed on December eleventh when the wrestling team traveled to Sunset and easily won the match. Unfortunately, the boy's basketball team was beaten by North Garland 63-67 on the same evening. The Spanish Club's progressive dinner and caroling party was also held on the eleventh. The group began their evening by Christmas caroling around the neighborhood and eating nachos at Laura Christiano's home. The dinner progressed to several other homes and concvluded at Lisa Heitman's home where small Christmas ornaments were exchanged as gifts among the club's members. The annual Lake Highlands Christmas choir concert was held on December thirteenth in the auditorium at eight o'clock. Songs such as Welcum Yole , and Halelujah Chorus were the favorites among the audience. Also on December thirteenth, the girl's basketball team, entered in the Mesquite Tournament, succeeded Activities Dec. 2-Dec.19 in defeating Denton 44- 39 and Mesquite 38-34, although they lost to Plano. The boy's basketball team was also able to defeat South Grand,Prairie that same night and the wrestling team was triumphant over Bryan Adams. A Christmas stocking sale sponsored by HOSA took place on December fourteenth. Similar to valograms, the stockings were sold for 0:75 and were delivered in second period classes. The fourteenth also saw the swim team travel to Highland Park for their Pre-Tisca meet with the Scots where the Wildcat swimmers won the overall competition. The German Clubis Christmas party at Kathy Smith's house was also held on December fourteenth. The group went caroling, enjoyed refreshments, played pool, and opened gag gifts for the evening of fun. On December fifteenth, the Highlandettes and Cheerleaders had their annual Christmas dance. The dance, where music was provided by a disc jockey, was held at the Adolphus Hotel. The W. T. White Longhorns were defeated by the boys' varsity basketball playe 44-40 on December seventeenth. The Lake Highlands Orchestra also performed their Christmas concert in tht auditorium on the seventeenth. Included i the performance were such songs as Candy Cane, Sleigh Ride, and Overture c the Messiah. The wrestling team continued their winning streak by defeating Lewisville on Decembei Eighteenth as did the boys' basketball team when they when defeati the Pearce Mustangs. The French Club caroling party was also held on the evening of the eighteenth at Barry Gorrod's home. The group went Christmas caroling and enjoyed refreshments afterward The annual faculty and staff Christmas po luck dinner was served during lunch hours. Finally, December nineteenth had arrived. It had been a busy two and a half weeks and Lake Highlands studen as well as teachers were looking forward to the: vacation. Dr. Larry Gebhardt conducts the LH orchestra in Overture ofthe Messiah during the group's annual Christmas concert on Dec. 15 in the LH Auditorium. MM A pot luck Christmas Dinner for the faculty was sponsored by the LH PTA. Mrs. Carol Anderson, business teacher, and Miss Susan Ferguson, English teacher, enjoy the fare presented to them on DEc. 19. MM Concentrating with his eyes on the basket, sophomore Scott Atkinson attempts to add point to the LH side of scoreboard in the B-Team's against Garland. SJ an-4 Although he had the advantage on his opponent, senior Louis Esquivel looks to Coach David Abercrombie for words of encouragement. Esquivel went on to win second place in the state wrestling tournament. BP ggi' V .4 ,gqyxs . ' 'ig' If . 15. . I 1 -. ...4.I? r'Y?f'g ,,,, . I V45 L Activities Dec. 2-Dec. 19 . it. .Ei Turkey and Dressing, ham, and a wide variety of vegetables and salads greeted math teacher Mrs. Sue Kirk and her husband and other teachers at the PTA sponsored pot luch luncheon on Dec. 19. MM X N 3 k t I ll' ' ' ' ' rx limi , . E 3- 4 2 I A ' W w riisa, I I' ., - I l , I - B 2' - 8. 1. To prepare them for what to expect from Garland's B-Team Owls, Coach Jimmy Roe gives members of the Wildcat B- Team some final instructions before the game begins. SJ I , . , With hands clasped and a smile about to break out, Miss Debbie Pope, LH Choir director, accepts the plaudits of the crowd and announces the next number at the group's Christmas Concert. MM With scissors and tape in hand and a friendly smile for passers by, seniors Suzanne Hebert and Laura Christiano decorate Mrs. Pat Kitzmi1ler's door in hopes of winning first prize, a party for their class. AE 0 The questlon over who created Mr Blll of TV s Saturday Night Lrve was the subject of litlgatlon In a U S Dlstrict Court ln Manhatten Vance De Generes claimed that he was a co creator along wlth Walter Wllllams who makes the episodes for tellvlslon e Presldent Carter fired Joseph Hendrie as the chalrman of the Nuclear Regulatory Committee 0 Mlnnle Marcus matrlarch of the Nelman Marcus family dled at the age of 97 ' At A Who concert ln Clnclnnatl eleven people were kllled ln a mass stampede to get through the door Elght others were seriously Injured and taken to nearby hospltals The stampede started when only one door was opened for concert goers trying to get to the general admission seats Despite the tragedy the concert contlnued as planned and the members of the band were not Informed ofthe deaths untll after the show 0 Lllllen Carter Presldent Carter s mother said about the Ayatollah Khomelnl If I had a million dollars to spare I d look for someone to ' The body of Ellzebeth Berday abducted on October 23 was discovered In a roadside ditch east of Dallas Star Trek The Motlon Plcture The hlghly entlclpated hlghly publlclzed and hlghly prlced Star Trek The Motion Plcture opened ln Dallas durlng the Christmas season The movle was a dream cometrue for many Trekkles who had fought a long battle to get the movle made Star Trek orlglnally premlered as a televlslon serles In the late slxtles Although not extremely successful then It later became the most popular syndicated show ever The show developed a loyal almost fanatlcal cult of fans known as Trekkles who held conventions centering around thelr Interests ln the show These conventions later evolved Into just general sclence flctlon conventlons but Star Trek was stlll acknowledged to be at the heart of It all Trekkles began to pressure Paramount plcture the orlglnal makers of Star Trek Into maklng a new Star Trek movle After some disputes over casting tParamount wanted to use big name stars to Insure that the movle would make money but true Trekkles resisted untll the orlglanal cast was utlllzedl Star Trek The Motion Picture went lnto production The movle cost over S44 mllllon to make thus making It the world s second most expenslve movle After a year of lllmlng the new Star Trek was ready to hlt area screens The U S S Enterprlse once more ventured Into the llnal frontler complete wlth orlglanal cast and Characters Wllllam Shatner played Captaln Klrk, Leonard Nlmoy portrayed the Infamous Mr Spock, and DeForest Kelly played Bones the doctor The movle was an Instant success, and although some complained that there were too many special effects, lt must be remembered that thls movle was made forthe effect hungrey science flctlon fans who brought Star Trek back to llfe, to whom no amount of speclal effects would be superflous .I II I ' I I I I I I I . ,, . . I , I klllhlmf' I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I. II H I ' d Holidays Provide Welcome Relief For Both Students And Tiers The 1979-80 school year was not school day, every day, as was apparent by this year's school calendar of holidays. The primary vacation periods were Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring break. Quite conveniently, the end of the quarter coincided with the Thanksgiving holidays. With two days for exams, one teacher records day, and two days off fof Thanksgiving, some students were fortunate enough to have a nine day vacation if they were T exempt from exams. Many students visited friends and relatives out of town or had guests as their home to share in the Thanksgiving feast. Some began hitting the slopes in Colorado, New Mexico, ' and wherever there was - enough snow to ski on. Activities at school preceding the Thanksgiving holidays included the Student Council's annual canned food drive for needy families. Contests were held between second period classes to see which class could collect the most food, and Mrs. Wilson's class won. The next major holiday was, of course, Christmas. Although it was not a white Christmas for us at home in Dallas, some enjoyed the sensation of a snowy Christmas in the mountains of Colorado, New Mexico and California during their ski vacations. For those stuck at home, excitement could always be found at the local shopping malls as cars, cars, and more cars prowled for parking spaces close to the doors, that is, a place of f the grass medians which surround the shopping centers. Once inside, traffic was just as bad as shoppers poured in from all over, looking for that special gift. Many who were not shopping in the stores were working there either on a part-time basis or on increased hours for the Christmas rush. The students rang in a new year, a new decade, and a long wait until spring break as they returned from their Christmas holidays, back to the grind of school. Teachers and students alike were not sure spring i i i L Many LH students went skiing over their holdidays. Church sponsored trips were popular. Northwest Bilbe Church spent the week before Christmas at Copper Mountain. break would ever corne. But when it did, it came on with a bang. U There were special trips planned and sponsored by people at LH. The Drama Department took a trip to New York, where they saw the sights of the Big Apple and attended Broadway shows. Mr. John Williams and Mr. Ed Some took what would be their last ski trip for the season. Mr. John Moore and Coach Betty Bass sponsored a small group who went to Lake Tahoe, California to ski at Heavenly Valley. Other Ski trips included one sponsored by Dan Meyers. The majority of those who took a vacation during Zachary sponsored a trip to break, but who did not go Puerta Vallarta, Mexico, with an organized group, instead of their usual' trip to took to the surf and sand England. Increased air fares and accomodation prices kept the groups closer to home. Activities Holidays along the Texas coast. Favorite spots included Galveston, Corpus Christi and Padre Island. DB MH 4495'- Mum 'K-,., I f K ,I fl' i.: . ., ,L i i ., 355,77 is L 15? ,1- 1 Activities Holidays 3 F Q ,AW ,Q QP 1 i .I ir 'H l K 1 Kristy Hansen, along with other band members, seranade class rooms during the final days before Christmas vacation. This is one of Lake Highlands enjoyable tradition carried out every year at this times.AE Almost without exception, parties were held during fourth period on the last day before the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Pittman's Humanities class was no exception.AE l The clty of Parll purchased a controlling Interest of shares ln the Effll Tower. Economlc unctlona were requested by PresldentCar1erto pressure Iran Into releasing the 50 Amerlcan hostages. Carter also warned the U.S.S.R. not to veto such sanctlons. ery reluctantly students and faculty returned to school after a long Christmas vacation. On many LH athletic teams headed for competition. The basketball team won a narrow victory over Richardson, They basketball team also played another district team, Berkner this time away from home, and beat them 46- 41. The swim team also 7 7 I-lOl-lOl-KJTOI-IOI-UTI It was back to the grindstone for teachers and students, but the Wildcat basketball team brought some excitement to the old routine, as they defeated the other other 'Cats in the district. ' Sovlet forces lnvaded the country of Afghanlstan, oustlng and executing Presldent Haflzullah Amln. The Sovlets captured the clty of Kabul, and put Babrak Karrnel In power. The next day, Karmal requested Sovlet aid to help quell rebelllon, thus sendlng more forces to Afghanistan. By January, over 50,000 troops were In the country flghtlng against Afghan rebels, which the Kremlln descrlbed as counter- revolutlonary gangs who were belng supported by the Unlted States, Chlna and Egypt. Afghan rebels clalmed to have kllled over 10,000 Russians In flghtlng there. In response to the Russlan lnvaslon, President Carter postponed Salt ll debates In Congress, and promised to honor a defense treaty wlth Pakistan. , 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kllck flled sult against the owners and designers of the Three Mlle lsland nuclear power plant, clalrnlng that the accldent that took place at the plant released radlatlon that caused the death of thelr unborn chlld. ' Indlra Gandhl was voted back as prlme-mlnlster of lndla. 0 GOP cnndldates John Anderson, John Connally, Phlllp Crane, Bob Dole, Howard Baker and George Bush debated the Issues In Iowa In preparation forthe upcomlng Iowa nomlnatlng caucus. Ronald Reagan dld not attend the debate. A debate had also been scheduled between Democratlc contenders Jlmmy Carter, Ted Kennedy and Jerry Brown, but the debate was cancelled when Carter wlthdrew due to the current International turmoll. jumped into action with their first meet of the season. They won first place over their competetors, Trinity. The rumors about returning to the semester system were finally confirmed. The 1980-81 school year would indeed mark the return of the semester system. The school year would be divided into four nine week periods, which would make up two semesters. Nineteen credits will be required to Graduate after the systems is in effect. The basketball team jumped back into action, this time against arch rival, Plano. The lead went back and forth throughout the game, and in the final two seconds, LH pulled ahead 44-43, leaving no time for Plano to score. The basketball players won again, but in a much less exciting game, against the Sherman Bearcats. The final score was 35-14. Wrestling action was also at its best, with the LH team stomping W.T. White in a tournament. After four years of being beaten by the Richardson Eagles, the Lh wrestlers finally pinned a win against them on January 10. An instructor for Superstar Drill Teams teaches a high kick routine as the Highlandettes watch on with other drill teams from across the state.AE On Saturday, the Highlandettes held their annual Highlandette workshop. Mrs. Donna Clark, drill team sponsor, said this was the largest workshop in the United States, with some 515 girls attending from all over the state. Six Superstar Drill Team instructors, Mrs. Katha Black, Miss Anne Depew, former Highlandette, and former Kilgor Rangerettes, Diane Hobbs and Laura Lewis, plus former Strutter Sherry Scruggs taught the girls six different routines, including high kick, pom-pom, and jazz routines. Wrestlers were back in action with the JV wrestlers winning first place over Jesuit in competition. First place winners included Lance Van Winkle and Wes Pitman.DB Z8 lan.2-lan.'l2 tT - IKE. ilk ie? .f Eta- W. 561 Void Y sitio l rr 3a WSL ci.. 1 '75 fast PDWQSKC il f 'lil IM At the B-team basketball game against the Sherman Bearcats, Kevin Cabaniss goes for the jump ball at mid court.SJ i Y , - ag xg ' H J I sg. wiii In wrestling action, senior Louis Esquivil has his opponent in a hold. The Cats beat Richardson wrestlers in a tournament on January 10th.SJ Battling for the basket, senior Gary Wilson trys to score against the other Wildcats in basketball action against plano.SJ Helping Mrs. Katha Black at the largest drill team workshop in the country, Harry Friedman prepares to play another record for the girls.AE - Clifford Eugene Gllee born at one second past mldnlght on January 1st 1980 at Dallas St. Paul hospital was perhaps the flrst baby born ln the new decade. The Census Bureau estimated the current United States population to be 221 895 498 as of January 1st 980. rendltlon of There She Is Mlss America was llred as the host of the Miss America pageant. Pageant promoters let Parks go because they felt they needed a younger host to help the show s Image. ' Author of Bom Free Joy Adamson was killed by an attacking llon. 0 Mexican oll prices rose to S32 a barrel an Increase of 30 percent. As of January lst gas In the metroplex cost around 73- e gallon. 0 The Saudl Arabian government executed 63 mllltants Involved ln the seizure of the Grand Mosque ln Mecca on November 20. ' John Connelly presidential candidate relinquished hls right to recelve federal matching funds to ald ln his quest for the GOP nomination. Sonia Johnson was excommunlcated from the Morman Church for supporting the Equal Rights Amendment. ' The National unemployment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.8 percent. Joe's Garage Frank Zappa Joe's Garage, a three album mini- opera, furthered the commercial potential of the once obscure Frank Zappa. An opera of the future, Joe's Garage detailed the exploits of Joe, from his stint in a neighboorbood garage band to his work on the assembly line at the Utility Research Muffin Kitchen. Along the way, Joe encounters drugs, fast women, the police and a prison term. In between, Joe also joinsthe First Church of Appliantology. The story is of course fiction, but that is not to say itwas without meaning. Joe's Garage provided Zappa with a vehicleto criticize the music industry, and to show what happens to musicians who do not fit in to the system. Technically, the album was the highpoint of Zappa's career. Recorded primarily at Zappa's basement studio in Los Angles, the album demonstrated Zappa' expertise in studio craftsmanship. The albums Uoe 's Garage Act I and Joe's Garage Acts ll 8. Illl both climbed to the top thirty albums in the nation, establishing Frank Zappa as a commercial success after almost twenty years in the record business. Rust Never Sleeps Neil Young Recorded live with Crazy Horse, Rust Never Sleeps was one of the most powerful albums of the year, and without a doubt one of Neil Young's greatest. Songs such as Powderlinger and Out of the Black also insured the aIbum's success. The album accompanied a movie by the same title. ' 1 , . , - Bert Parke, famed for hls . ' Mrs Lllllan Carter, continuing to make her delightfully candid comments, said that she though Ronald Reagen would probably receive the Republican nomination for president il he doesn't die first. Age was a major political setback to Reagan, who was almost 70 years old. - The price of gold went over S800 an ounce. ports events and club activities headed up the twenty-first and twenty- second weeks of school. On January 15, the wrestling team pounced Plano with an overwhelming victory. The varsity basketball team lost their first game of the season to the rival Highland Park Scots by a score of 46-36. This made a three way tie for first place in the district basketball race between Survivol of the Fiilesi The Wildcat teams taste the thrill of victory, as well as the agony of defeat, while clubs struggle for financial security. ' Sanctions against Iran were vetoed by Russia at the United Nations. The U.N. General assembly, however, denounced the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan 104- 18, President Carter also called for a boycott of the Olympic games, scheduled to be held ln Moscow duringthe summer, Wlthtenslon continuing to escalate ln iran and Afghanistan, President Carter, during his State of the Union address, asked congress to reinstate draft registration. During the same speech, the President outllnged what became known as the Carter Doctrine saying that An attempt by any outside force to gain control ofthe Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States, It will be repelled by use of any means necessary, including military force. As Russian soldiers continued to pour into Afghanistan, all American reporters were told to leave the country. Pakistan also began to fortify their borders with Afghanistan in order to discourage any Russian thoughts of further invasion. 0 Paul McCartney, ex-Beatle member, was arrested at Tokyo International Airport. Japanese custom officers discovered about seven ounces of marijuana ln McCartney's suitcase. McCartney was In Japan for a concert tour of his group Wings. Upon news of his arrest, however, all eleven shows were cancelled. McCartney faced alail sentence of up to seven years, but finally Japanese officials decided to only deport him, forbidding him to ever return to Japan. Lake Highlands, Plano, and Highland Park. Friday, January 18, the basketball team picked up their winning ways again by defeating Denison, 86-60. Of the 30 points scored in the last quarter of the game by the Wildcats, twenty of those were made by senior, Todd Kirkpatrick who had a game total of 34 points. Also on Friday, the Northlake Exchange Club sponsored a wrestling tournament, which continued on Saturday. Lake Highlands tied for first place with Plano. The Northlake Exchange Club also announced their youth ofthe month. For January they were Monica Grosz, and Harry Friedman. Club activities included a bake sale sponsored by Fantastic Cinema Productions. Each of the baked items represented a movie or related theme, such as Apocalypse Now cookies which were shaped like a helicopter. The American Field Service also worked on fund raising this week by selling AFS Directories for S2. The directories listed each student according to grade, and . gave their name, address and telephone number. Funds from directory sales help bring a foreign exchange student to Lake Highlands, and to send a an LH student to a foreign country. Other club events included a Spanish Club roller skating party and a French Club scavenger hunt. The Key Club welcomed back vice president Scott Holtz by allowing him to be the guest speaker for this weeks meeting. Scott had been absent for the second quarter due to his envolvement in MIP. The swim team faced the Highland Park Scots on January 17. The girls' team whipped the Scots, 98-68, but the guys' team lost narrowly, 85-81. Though graduation was still months away, preparations were already beginning. Graduation became more of a reality for many seniors, as they were measured for caps and gowns. -li i l l l ws! if The Texas All Star Wrestling Team, which included LH wrestlers, Drue Franklin, Louis Esquivel, and Keith Lee, faced a team from Japan at nearby Richaland College Gym. LH Coach David Abercrombie also coached the Texas All Star Team.DB Activities lan 13-lan. 26 Receiving advice from wrestling coach Abercrombi junior Drew Franklin prepari for his match during the Richland College wrestling tournament.BP Exhausted after a tiring mal during the Richland College' wrestling Tournament, seni wrestler Louis Esquivel rest. among his tcainmates.BP Senior Ramine Ettelagh fillfl the forms to order his cap ai gown. Cap and gowns were ordered several months in l advance to insure proper fit and to garunlce arrival. AEP I .. .xv K- K . or lift tint r V . 4 S Ta I V I M 'J -I ' ,wg l I. s 1 I A T- . fl' W . 12' 3 5 4 , Q . , , 'ia . ' 5 . . 5 Ng ' ,J ff . 2'x .2 Q, '4 . 1 or Going up for a shot, varsity basketball player Todd Kirkpatrick exades the block ol' the Highland Park player and makes his shot.SJ Watching the action on the court, sophomores, Shawn Markham and Grgg Abbey enjoy the basketball game against Highland Park.SJ Activities lan.13-lan xx Graduation drew one step closer when caps and gowns were ordered. Senior Principal Mr. Pearce directs Cip Conn to have his height measured for the length of his gown.Al-Z Each month teachers at Lake Highlands elect the Northlake Exchange Club youth ot' the month. For the month ot' January, they were seniors Harry Friedman and Monica Gros2.Al-I i w ffo it ' A study In Boston concluded that THC short fordelta 9 tetrahydrocannabollnol the actlve Ingredlan In marlluana is safe to use ln combating nausea ln chemotherapy patients s Prosldont Carter proposed the construction of at 6 billion dollar pipe line from Oregon to Michigan 0 Former Supreme Court justice William O Douglas died at the age of 81 ' In the Iowa nomlnatlng caucus George Bush whipped Ronald Fleagen while Carter beat Kennedy by a 2 1 margin ' Andrel Sakharov Russian Nobel Prize winner was stripped of all State honors and sent Into internal exile ln the city of Gorky for conducting subversive activities against the Soviet State for years Sakharov pioneered the Soviet hydrogen bomb Slstor Mary Antonolll a nun from Buffalo won 525 OOO in the New York State lottery - Investigators reported that the Three Mile Island nuclear power :Jlant was wlthing 30 to 60 minutes :af a meltdown when the original meltdown would have required the evacuation of thousands of people Tusk Fleetwood Mac Alter the release of Rumors in 1978 Fleetwood Mac propelled themselves to the forefront of the Hollywood Gold Dust crowd surpassing such artists as the Eagles Jackson Brown and Linda Ftonstadt The mellow sound of Rumors a far cry from the group s male dominated sour-d ofthe early seventies was an instant and fantastic success indeed it was the largest selling rock album of the year As rs natural following the release ofa hit album the band waited as long as possible before venturing back into the studios to record the follow up elpee Being the new found messiah of the record business Fleetwood Mac was given all the time and all the money they needed to record this album The band spent over one million dollars on the production of the album making it one ofthe most expenstvely and lavishly produced albums ever lin contrast Frank Zappa s album Freak Out was considered to be the most expensive album ever produced when it was released ID 1965 with a production cost of lust over forty thousand dollarsl Unfortunately Fleetwood Mac apparently wasted most of the money money which was supposedly used to change the band s sound and take them in a new direction Back to reality however no band in their right mind changes their sound alter releasing a platinum album the year before and Fleetwood Mac was a perfect example Fleetwood Mac took few chances on the new Tusk elpee and the result sounds shamelessly familtar to the previous Rumors album The band seemed to be suffering from a terminal C389 of musical elephantlasls Having let their success go to their head the band released a double album selling for S15 98 Even at this exhorbonant price however the album did reasonably well on the charts but lt will be years before the band s record company lets the band attempt such an ambitious loverblownl protect again . accident occurred. Such a inmates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary began a prison riot which left some 39 prisoners dead after the 36 hour ordeal. National Guard troops and SWAT teams finally recaptured the penitentiary from the 500 rebellious prisoners who left aiumble of broken pipes burned mattresses and other debris. The riot was matched in deaths only by the infamous riot at Attica State Prison in New York where 43 were killed in 1971. he last days of January were filled with sports action, and topped off with a fine music! drama J production. Monday, January 28 the girls basketball team played Denison and came away victorious with a final score of 43- 23. The following day the swim team met South Garland and kept the winning week going with a 35 point victory. Armed with cleavers and clubs, , ' ir1dWllh Sleet, nor snow stopped the mailmen, but it did postpone one performance ofthe Drama departments musical. 0 Iran elected Its first president, Avolhassan Bani-Sadr, who stated that the hostage situation could be resolved if the U.S. admitted to crimes it had committed. The lranian Foreign Minister Ghotbzadeh angrily condemned the Canadian government for smuggling six American diplomats out of Iran, stating that the episode could have a negative effect on the hostages and Canada. Moslem nations told Iran at a foreign ministers' meeting that Iran should free the hostages quickly for their own good and the good of the world. Militants holding the U.S. hostages blamed Ghotbzadeh for the escape of the six Americans. When the escapees returned home, they were welcomed back by the State Department under banners emblazoned with Merci Canada and Thanks Canada. A special U.S. delegation was scheduled to arrive in Tehran to hear grievances from the militants against the deposed Shah of Iran and the U.S. government. Ayatollah Khomeini and newly sworn in President Bani-Sadr planned to meet to discuss a plan to end the hostage crisis but the U.S. did not expect any emminent breakthroughs. The Islamic Revolutionary Council was reported ready to accept a U.N. proposal establishing a committee to investigate the alleged crimes of the Shah. The U.S. reported a somewhat promising situation concerning an agreement to release the hostages but made no final confirmations of the plan - Sixty four year veteran of show business, Jimmy Durante, died at the age of 86 of pneumonitis. The wrestling team was also in action as they completed their dual meet schedule by defeating Berkner, 58-6. The wrestlers finished the regular season with the best record in LH history. The following week, they advanced to the district tournament. After defeating the Plano wrestlers, the LH team was declared the district champs by a score of 148-138W. The Wildcat basketball team hosted th Greenville Lions on Tuesday night. They kept the victories of the week coming with a 78- 59 win. The girls' basketball team faced a tough Richardson team for the final game of the season. The string of victories was broken with a disappionting 49- 44 loss. They finished the season with an even 12-12 record. The first week of February took the gymnastics team to Weatherford for competition. After the results were announced, the Wildcats were awarded with several good placings. The girls' team had several first place finishes, as well a numerous second and a fourth place finish. The boys' team did well also with finishes spanning first through sixth place. Thursday night marked the opening night of the year's musical, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. It showed not only the talents of the drama and choir students, but also those involved in orchestra. The orchestra . . M- ' t The gym was packed with fans when the LH Wildcats played Plano in Plano. Senior Mike Kravik attempts a jump shot while Gary Wilson helps defend against the opponent.SJ i performed all of the music for the play. The lead roles were played by Junior Morgan Davis and Senior Lindy Willett. The final performance scheduled for Saturday night was postponed until the following Tuesday due to ice and snow. Thursday night was also a big night for the basketball team as they traveled to Plano, to face the arch-rival Plano Wildcats. Unfortunately, the LH Cats were notable to make it two basketball victories against the other Wildcats, and lost a very disappointing game. DB CHG Activities ian. 27-Feb. 9 Q.. ., 1 14191 fi i i i 1 Q5 P . -f Nearing the side of the pool, Todd Hill comes to a stop while Robert Heth prepares to begin his portion of the relay, while Don McMahan, Amy Ogden, Mike Laska, and Jeff Ashley cheer the swimmers on.SJ se.. 1 ji . i l A in V . Q . I I 4 ' All Q A f yr Q LII I .. . ' I -' Q: Dllrlllgfllle final Il'1LlSlC2ll Morgan Davis after he is number ofthe show, DCHH named Chairman Of the f 5 g x Ingram, Harry Friedman, Clint b0ard.AE F .- .a , ,,,, if Martell and David Karlen lift Q The U.S Olympic committee announced that it wold support President Carter's proposal to move the 1980 Summer Olympics from Moscow to an alternate sight and began making contingent plans for a national sports festival as an alternative to the Olympics. 0 Dallas Mayor Bob Folsom and Fort Worth mayor Woodie Woods told the U.S. Olympic Committee by telegram that the cities of Ft. Worth and Dallas would gladly co- host any gaming events which might occur as a result of a boycott ofthe Moscow Olympics. 0 Former President Gerald Ford beaned a spectator with a golf ball on a drove from the second green during the Pro-Am Golf Tournament in Pebble Beach, California. f .Nh , I l . Q in . were-1 1 'T7 '...-WL' 'T'Q I L- r A .:zr'. 'f '??L g A 'R-wi r r. , .,.a'mg.. Befuddled by the action on the court, varsity basketball player Philip O'Neal pauses to gather his thoughts.SJ While portraying characters from How To Succeed, Dean Ingram, and Harry Friedman carry Morgan Davis on their shoulders.AE Taking a break from lunch room duty Coach Hacker relaxes by eating an Eskimo Pie and skimming over the morning paper.AE as . va. B.,,i The LH orchestra practiced . vas- ,'1 every day during fourth period. if L During one of the daily cagft asa 5 H, practices Dr. Gebhart explains a difficult section of the music.AE lan. 27-Feb. 9 is FQ ...Nl i :ra 'kj 4' -5 L , . ii-X , ir . ' SLS . ,V .,- f Xa cal . XI' . aa -1 L ' N N 'X ' as f k .H X va .Tl ' 'K l A 'sa Agnes ' Playboy cameras visited Southwest'Conference schools and were greeted enthusiastically by some 600 volunteers from the University of Texas at Austin, and Texas A8lM, but received cooler greetings by SMU and Baylor University. ' Ronald Reagan and Senator Howard Baker collected the first Republican delegates ofthe year from the Arkansas Republican Primary. Fieagen also celebrated his 69th birthday at a gala assembly featuring Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra. Should Ronald Fleagen be elected, he would be the oldest president to enter the White House, turning 70 his first month in office. - The Playboy picture layout ol Suzanne Sommers in the Janurary issue earned money for charity. Miss Sommers, honorary chairman of the Easter Seal Foundation, donated the 510,000 cash and 540,000 diamond ring she received for the pictures to the organization. - Studio 54 owners, Steve Fiubell and lan Schrager were given a going away party at the disco before they left to begin serving a three and a half year prison term lor income tax evasion. ' Former Dallas Cowboy, and current boxer Ed Too Tall JOHGS was arrested for the alleged rape of a 28 year old Dallas woman, but three days later the woman decided to drop the charges. , x ' dl A aron 0 Having been expelled twice from school since November for having hair considered by school officials to be too long, Jimmy Lewis of Mesquite High School was ruled down by a Dallas judge, who upheld the Mesquite Independent School District's hair code. Jimmy's hair barely touched his Shirt collar. alentine's Week was filled with fun and money- making, as the boy's gym was transformed into an Olympic sight for the yearly American Field Service Olympics. The different classes competed against each other in such events as building a banana split in a team member's mouth and trying to keep inflated balloons tied to their feet while popping EVeryOt'te'S Favorite Week Valentine's week brought the Olympics to our own gym, while students elected class fa vorites, . and sent Val-o-grams to their sweeties. 0 A wlnter storm hit the Dallas area leaving the first snow on the ground this winter. The accumulation ranged from oneto four inches throughout the metroplex. v The penal system continues to be scrutinized following one of the t is n riots in hist in wors pr o ory Santa Fe, New Mexico. ' John Connelly, presidential candidate, slipped out farther in the race, blaming the press for many of his problems. 0 The CORPUS computer, which is supposed to keeptrack of suspects that have been arrested, simply misplaced Jeff Flamsey, of Freemont, California, who was being held on burglary charges. Ramsey had confessed to the burglary, but after no action had been taken on his case in the period of a month, he was allowed to go free. ' President Carter defeated Senator Edward Kennedy in the Maine democratic caucus, by a rather narrow margin of approximately six per cent. 0 The 22 karat gold bathtub which is located in ahotel,just outside of Tokyo, had a value of over S3 million. its value had increased fifteen fold sincethe ownerfirst installed it. - The Xlll Winter Olympics were opened at Lake Placid, New York. while at the same time, U.S. officials were calling for a mass boycott of the summerOlympic games in Moscow in retaliation to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan their opponentsi At the end of the assembly the seniors came out ahead with 22 points. The juniors came in second and the sophomores finished last. The funds raised from the assembly helped to bring an exchange student to LH the next year. AFS raised 51,017 with the assembly. The following day was St. Valentine's Day. During second period, the FTA delivered valograms. The valograms, which had been sold during the prior week, cost 60 cents for a singing valogram and 40 cents for the more personal written ones. Also on Valentine's Day, the National Honor Society sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. NHS members supplied the food, cooked, and cleaned up for the entire meal. The menu for the breakfast included bacon, scrambled eggs, sweet rolls, orange juice and coffee. Valentine's Day was also the date designated for the 1980-81 Highlandette officer tryouts, in which twelve girls participated. Tryouts were conducted on Friday afternoon with the new officers announced as: Kayla Comstock, captain, Joanie Jordan, first Lieutenantg and Cindy Jeffers, Tracy King and ' Kim Whitworth, second lieutenants. On Friday afternoon, the Art Club met after school to paint containers which they had sold a week before. The club sold the containers as one of their money making projects for the year. Saturday, Feb. 16 was the date of the annual Favorites Dance. The Marriot on Stemmons T was the location of the A dance, which lasted from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. A deejay provided music for dancing, with the announcement of the winners from each of the T favorites categories i highlighting the evening. , Winners announced were: Todd Savell and Barri Lynn Eubanks, sophomore favoritesg Penny Haddock and Danny Howell, junior favoritesg and Sherilyn Asay and Nicky Manos, senior favorites. Winners in other categories included: Monica Grosz and David Millis, most talentedg Suzanne Hebert and Chris Pyryt, most congenialg Harry Friedman and Michelle Massamino, most likely to succeedg and Todd Kirkpatrick and Randa Babaa, Mr. and Miss LHHS. The following week was somewhat uneventful compared to Valentine's Week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, members ofthe Highlandettes, football team, band and Bell Boys served as extras for a series of three TV commercials for Continental Trailways. The Activities Feb. 10-Feb. 23 l l i 4-sic 'Y it an ' ' A l ,-0' iss commercials were filmed at Fair Park, with CBS sports personality Tom Brookshire. For appearing in the commercial, the school received a 51,200 donation which was divided among the participating organiza- tions. On Friday, the Sophomore class sponsored a nacho sale in hopes of raising money for their senior prom. Saturday began intramural sports with several organizations entering teams in the basketball competition. Play began early in the morning and continued the entire day. The final game featured the Savages and the Key Club, with the Savages recording the win and taking the championship. CHG ,ZW Qfsfs On Valentine's Day, seniors Ronnie Keele and Bob Hammers listen to their singii valogram, Baby Face. MM rg .. 1 e .,. , lite, . Q Hi K 3 .1 ,,, X p il 1 r . 7 ggi .1 ' X, ' ft ' A L.. ... l . . R iff V A if 5 A , la 'he newly elected Highlandette fficers were Cindy Jeffers, Econd lieutenantg Joanie prdan, first lieutenant, Kayla Comstock, captain, Tracy Iing, second lieutenantg an lim Whitworth, second eutenant. AE , E l . sb-:Xt ffl is c H 4 t y fs Q, . 5 my A l l l l Af 'X'-.- xfl' 2 CBS sports personality Tom Brookshire prepares for the filming of one ofthree Continental Trailways commercials in which LH football players, band members, Highlandettes and Bell Boys served as extras. SJ Q Mindy Jackson, Historian for AFS, prepares a sundae in Chris Pyryt's mouth at the AFS Olympics, held to raise money to bring a foreign exchange student to the U.S. AE During a second period assembly, senior class vice- president Nicky Manos carries the torch to the AFS Olympics. AE With Alan Guesnard and Scott Holtz leading the group, students prepare for more shooting on the Trailways commercials. SJ At the annual Favorites dance held February 16, Sonya Pleasant and Brian Shewski announce the winners of the Favorites elections. SJ Randa Babaa, elected Miss Ll-IHS by the student body, is contratulated by other nominees Diane Xeros and Kelly Gray. SJ Activities Feb.10-Feb. 23 f Republican George Bush won all of Puerto Rico s fourteen delegates in the Republican presidential primary held there ' Pierre Elliott Trudeau returned as Canadian Prime Minister only three months after being ousted from office during regular elections Lending rates reached an all time high at Dallas area banks when they hit 15 314 per cent ' The State Department announced officially that the U S would not participate in the Moscow Olympics since Soviet troops had not been removed from Afghanistan by the pre detirmined dead line of February 20 Consumer prices were up 1 4 per cent the highest monthly increase in six and one half years 0 The situation in the Middle East remained in its see saw pattern of optimism to pessimism Banu Sadr agreed to improve relations with the Soviet Union provided they do not cause any irritations along the Afghanllranian border American hostages in Iran marked their one hundredth day ofcaplivity President Carter dismissed all rumors that the American hostages might be released by the weekend and called on the lranian government to clarify demands in a release plan currently in the working The U S gave approval to a United Nations sponsored commission as a part of the plan to negotiatethe release of the fifty American hostages and now awarts lranian approval The Ayatollah Khomeini transterreu his lranian armed forces to president Bani Sadr which caused speculation that Sadr might replace the militants with military troops lran finally gave permission forthe five member U N oommisssion who were to investigate alleged crimes of the former Shah to come to Iran ' Alter thirty six years of having Social Security deductions taken from his pay checks Mervin Ftossow 61 has according to Social Security computers nothing in hrs account Crime rn Dallas was up a whopping 19 2 per cent as compared to January of 1979 Crimes in all seven major categories murder rape larceny aggravated assault burglary robbery and auto thefts were up Senator Edward Kennedy accused President Carter of using press conference air time for campaign reasons and the senator demanded equal time Two emaciated horses died at an Irving ranch and the city animal warden said fifteen of the remaining horses at the ranch will be examined and if they are found in poor health a charge of cruelty to animals we be brought against the owners 0 A pornography raid of eleven states caused the arrest of frfty four persons by FBI officials ' CBS TV named Dan Rather of 60 Minutes as the successor to Walter Cronkite next year f Afgans continued to rebel with crude weapons and a tremendous faith against the Soviet invaders . , . n ' 4 post as commander in chief of . . . . I . . Gay activists protested a decision made by the Florida' department of citrus to terminate Anita Bryant's contract as the department's spokeswoman, The department decided to let Mrs. Bryant go due to her controversial nature involving gay rights. Mrs. Bryant was nationally known for her hard-line views against gay rights. The gay activists, however, claimed that she had a right to her bigoted point of view against gay rights, and that her citrus contract should not be terminated. he week started off with the end ofthe winter quarter. In most cases the day was filled with reviews for the up-coming exams. One class, Mrs. Russel s Anthropology class, celebrated the end of the quarter with a party at Mrs. Russell s home. The final day of the quarter also marked the date of tryouts for emcee of the Highlandettes Spring Show. The emcees chosen were The end of one quarter brought the beginning of another, and signs of spring such as carnation sales, baseball, and Spring Show try outs popped up all over campus In the biggest upsetoi the 1980 political season John B Anderson Republican candidate for president made a suprise Vermont and Massachusetts state primaries So far In the Republican race George Bush and Ronald Reagen were considered to be the only serious contenders but Anderson s strong showing proved that the campaign was not yet over in each state Anderson was in second place by less than 800 votes Anderson afar more liberal candidate than Reagen or Bush was aided by Democrats and Independents who crossed party lines to vote in the Republican primary. A long time congressman from Illinois, Anderson's campaign immediately gained support from many of the nation's top newspapers. Anderson's strong linish in Vermont and Massachusetts also through a new perspective on Gerald Ford's considerations ol running for president. John Gacy Chigago building contractor and part time clown, was declared sane by a Chicago psychiatrist. Gacy was accused of the deaths of 33 boys in and around the Chicago area, and the bodies ofthe murder victums were found buried under Gacy's house. Alghan rebels, fighting for freedom and survival in the mountains ofAfghanistan, claimed that the Soviet invaders of the country were using chemical warfare. Rebels claimedthat Soviet planes dropped cannisters of blue smoke that caused insanity, paralyzation, and death to the villagers below. Bruce Bridges and Morgan Davis The National Honor carnation sale continued this week The price was an inflated S 75, up S 25 from previous years Tuesday and Wednesday the school was practically deserted with exams underway. Those unfortunate enough not to be exempt took exams for period 2 4, and 6 on Tuesday and for 1 3, and 5 on Wednesday. For the more fortunate, the tw days added extra time to their vacation, which consisted of Thursday, a teacher records day and Friday, a teacher in service day. Choir competition was held at the school on Saturday, March 1. The LH choir finished with superior ratings in several categories. With the start of third quarter, the newly reinstated Pledge of Allegiance was said over Just One More To Go Society's annual red , i o the P.A. SyStCm. The pledge, said this week by senior class president Chris Pyryt, was to be recited every Monday morning during second period by the leaders of various school organizations. Monday began the registration for the Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon. Sponsor sheets were available in the book store for all those interested in participating. Other paper work included applications for the Senior Show, which were also made available Monday. Spring open house was held on Tuesday night from 7:00-8:30. Teachers were avaible to discuss the courses they taught, and to get to know their student's parents. Special Activities Feb. 24-Mar. 8 activities during open house included a dance demonstration in the gym by students involved in several of the P.E. dance classes. The Wildcat baseball team played Garland on Wednesday afternoon. The Wildacats shut out ' the Owls ll-O. Scoring for the 'Cats included four homeruns by Brian Flook, Scott Henderson, Billy Moses, and Damon Tanner. Key Clubbers attended a special meeting at Wyatt's Cafeteria on Thursday night. The purpose of the special meeting was to elect next year's officers. The new officers elected were: President, Scott Mendenhallg Vice President, Craig Holloway, Secretary, Mary Clark, and Treasurer, Anthony Abraham.CHG x E E To celebrate the end of the quarter, Mrs. Russell's third period Anthropology Class h a party at Mrs. Russell's hou Jean Crawford and Diane Hetzcr listen as Mindy Jacksi interviews Mrs. Russell for tl newspaper.CH , Tryouts for the Highlandette Spring Show emcee were helc on Monday, February 14th. The two chosen for the job were Morgan Davis and Brut Bridges.AE I vm. 4. .za .3 'li it Q lisa f ,' 44 .fi 0: M f1 ,s .. 'af' C ei sa a Hoping to add one more run to the all ready lopsided score, Paul Maturi gets ready to swing at the ball. The Cats won over Garland, ll- 0.CHG Choir competition was held at the school on Saturday March lst. Choir members Beth Murphy, Monica Grosz, and David Depew discuss the contest with John Maddox.SJ Activities Feb. 24-Mar. 8 During the baseball game against the Garland Owls, Mike Holland pauses by third base to check ifit is safe to continue to home plate.CHG ,. 1- ig. t-.-- f 4 , '-Q15 V. 2-fgsacq ef M A sw . 'Q , 54 3 N i- erilwff l . ag . , r X , Mary Miller, Mrs. Russell, and Keith Scott enjoy Dr. Pepper and brownies during the Anthropology party that was held at Mrs. Russell's house.CH V Nl ' Brutal snowstorms in the south were responsible for at least thirty deaths 0 The Iranian militants agreed to release the hostages into the custody of Iran s Revolutionary Council Khomelnl announced that the hostages would be moved from the embassy and taken to a secret location were they could be interviewed bya United Nations panel about the crimes ol the Shah of lran Apocalypse Now One of the most highly antiolpated movies of 1979 Francis Ford Coppola s Apocalypse Now was indeed memorable cinema experience The movie was based on the novelette Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad In Heartol Darkness a man named Marlow journeys up the Congo river to capture an evil ivory trader named Kurtz In Apocalypse Now a man named Marlow must journey up a river in Vietnam to terminate the command of Colonel Kurtz The movie like the novelette considers the true nature of evil and is less of an anti Vietnam war film than a psychological probe Into the basic evil of man Starring Martin Sheen as Marlow an Marlon Brando as Kurtz Apocalypse Now was ln production In the Phlllrprnes for over lour years The lnordlnale amountof time taken to produce the movie caused a great deal of medra build up and speculation When the movle finally premiered crlttcs at first took a somewhat negattve time went on however the film was judged more for its merits than its publicity and at last received the attention it deserved Apocalypse Now was nominated for an Oscar in ctnematography and deservlngly won it Indeed the photography of Apocalypse Now was perhaps its strongest point Coppola maintained a very surreal and fantastuc tone throughout the movie largely through the use of the camera and this added to the evil nature and evil themes of the TTTOVIS ramer Vs Kramer Dustln Hoffman won the Oscar for best actor in Kramer Vs Kramer Merlyn Streep won best supporting actress and the movie itself won overall best picture Clearly Kramer Versus Kramer was the critic s choice at the 1979 Acadamy Awards presentations Kramer Vs Kramer was a dramatic account of the problems of battling forcustody of children alter dlvorce Dustin Hoffman and Merlyn Streep starred as divorced parents fughttng over the custody of theironly child Little Darlrngs Starring Tatum O Neal and Kristy McNichoI this film detailed the exploits of two girls at summer camp To make their vacation interesting the two girls make a bet to see which one can lose her virginity first Lltlle Darllngs received no acadamy award nomtnatlons . '4 d attitude towardsthe movie, As K . 0 John Connally, Republican hopeful for president, pulled out of the race after a poor showing in the South Carolina primary. Connally, former governor of Texas, had been beaten badly in primaries in the North, and had hoped to do better in the southern primaries, After losing in South Carolina however, Connally admitted that Reagen is the champ , and announced that he would support Reagen's campaign. T1 I he Spanish Club held an egg sale on March 11 to raise money. Club members went to one house and asked for a donation of an egg, then they moved on to the next house, and sold the egg, usually for Sl. The egg sale and bake sales were the chief money-makers for the club. In sports action, the Wildcat baseball team continued to prove that it was one of the best in Anything Goes During a week of Spanish Club egg sales, baseballgames, Senior Show rehersals and PUB surveys, the theme of the Highlandettes Spring Show seemed quite appropriate. 'YJimmy Carter and Ronald Reagen . . coast to easy victories inthe LH hlstory by defeatlng Florida, Alasama and georgia North Garland, 4-1, and primaries. eagen an arter also won the Illinois primary, but the Pearce, 4'2' Thefalso races were much closer with Bush, defeated DL1l'lCE1I1VlllC, Anderson and Kenndy all figuring 10-O and Scott in the contest. ' . Henderson hit a 340 foot ' Bob Dole, senator from KBVISBS, hor-ne I-un. Shel-rnan also and Philip Crane withdrew from the Republican presidential primaries. fell prey to the LH team, som candidates had not done well by 3 gcgre of 7-4, Other ' ea 'e'p ma eS' sports triumphs included 0 Gerald Ford, former president of the glTlS, SOCCCT ICHTH WIH the United States, announcednthat Over Plano, 3,0 he would not seek the Republican . nomination in 1980, Fords SCUIOT 5h0W decisiprglended Oper two weeks of applications were specu a ion over e ormer - presidents intentions. iavallabledfor A IUTCFCSIC SCl'l1Ol'S. ' Twenty-lour American boxers ' died in a plane crash in Poland. Varlety of actts were The boxing team was on its way to I'lCCCl6d, plllS 21' stage Warsaw to compete against the Crew All Week lGng Polish national team when there ' . plane crashed twenty miles from fehefsals for V3-TIOUS acts the Hifvoft- trying out for the ' Former American Nazi leader, extraffaganzg Frank Collin, was sentenced to practice SQSSIOUS, 11'1 an seven years in prison fortaking - indecent liberties with boys. effort to perfect their particular act. 0 Eddie Chiles, Texas multi- College in millionaire and outspoken . . ' conservative, bought the Texas many Senlors put In gantgetzs baseball team from Brad application for the or e . - scholarship. The U Twelve year old Tricia Reay set Winners Of the the new world record for sneezing. ' After catching a cold earlier in the Scholarshlp would be winter, Tricia sneezed 2ll'lIlOlll'lCCd at the approximately every fifteen Awards Assembly later seconds for159 consecutive days. . Doctors tried anesthetics and In the year- l hypnotism to stop the attack, but The genlof trip was nothing seemed towork. announced with its 7 A destination being Hawii. With teachers as chaperones, the lucky students who could pay the S820 would spend one glorious week in the Islands. Applications for the 1980-81 Fang and Wildcat were being taken to fill next year's positions on the staffs. Mary Miller and Doug Timberlake were chosen as the Northlake Exchange Club's youth of the month. The PUB sent out senior survey sheets asking such questions as favorite television shows, most embarassing moments, and song dedications. The responses were used in the satirical publication, scheduled to arrive just befor school was out. The annual Highlandette Spring Show was previewed by students on Thursday. Tickets for the assembly were Sl. The Spring Show, The Sensational Seventies: Anything Goes, was performed on Saturday March 22. Emcees forthe show were senior, Bruce Bridges, and junior, Morgan Davis. Highlandettes danced and performed comedy skits for the audience. Tickets for the eight oiclock show were 52.5 Thursday through Saturday, Jounalism students attended a convention at the University of Texas at Austin. Members of both the newspaper ani yearbook staffs, as wel as Journalism I student attended sessions to learn more about publications.DB YW Dana Brown, Sharon DeLoach, Cindy Zikos, Kelle Erickson, and Yvette Potts smile intently while working their way through a precision number of the Spring Show.AE Antone Sylvia, a member of the varsity baseball team, darts to second base as a fellow team member hits a ground ball toward third base. The Cats rallied during the game to an impressive lO'0 win over Duncanville. CAG ctivities Mar. 9-Mar. 22 Highlandette captain, Dana Brown diplays her dancing ability as she leads the other members of the I-lighlandette line in one ofthe acts during Spring Show.AE Shortstop Scott Henderson guards second basc as 'a Duncanvillc player leads oft' the base in attempt to stcal.CAG X i l rs i . i i is R rr A 3 l Coach of both girls' soccer teams, Mark Adamsg explair to the bunch that the shot on thc goal missed by 'tthat much. The girls had many close calls, but managed to score when it counted the most.CHG Activities Mar. 9-Mar. 22 Spending some extra time by the river, yearbook photographer Mary Miller waits to leave for the convention sessions. The convention was held in Austin on the UT campus.CAG Gerri Hyer, a member ofthe girls' varsity soccer team watches enteritly from the field as fellow team members shoot on the Plano goal keeper. LH cinched a 3-0 victory over Plano.CHG Members of the Lake Highlands Stage Band perform an overture at the beginning ol' the second act during the annual Higlilandette Spring Show.Al'I Katie Turinsky contributes to the hilarious Spring Show skit 'tThc Streak by playing the husband of the woman who secs the streaker. The skit was performed by the junior members ofthe l-liglilandettes.Al-I John Gacy was convicted ofthe murder of 33 boys Gacy was convicted of more murders than anyone else in United States history and was sentenced to be executed in the electric chair ' The United Nations panel sent to Iran to see the hostages left Teheran after not being allowed to see the American captives ' Three demonstrators briefly captured the Alamo in San Antonio Texas The protestors rose their own flag over the Alamo and threw leaflets down to the crowd They werethen apprehended by the police - Presrdent Carter urged the U S Olympic Committee to support his announced boycott of the 1980 Olympic games in Moscow Permanent Waves Rush During a time when heavy metal seemed to be dying Rush appeared on the rock scene to give ll new life Their success had been building foryears begining with theA Farewell To Kings album After this came Hemrspheres and even more popularity Finally with the release ofPe-rmanent Waves Rush at last gained a foothold in the nation s top ten albums chart Flush was definitely a power trio but to label them as strictly heavy metal would be extremely unfair Rush unlike other power bands such as Van Halen and Aerosmith did not simply settle fora continual barrage of bone crushing chords coupled with lyrics about cars women and drugs but instead branch out into more innovative arranging and subject matter Most of Rush s material dealt with fantasy and science fiction and it was these songs such as Cygnus X1 2112 and Xanadu that gave Flush their tremendous appeal Although the the lyrics were often so intentionally meaningful and cosmic that seemed to be almost satire on themselves they did beat the run of the mill radio fodder turned out by other contemporary bands Rush s arrangements also gave them appeal and were also quite dlfferant than other bands Flush relied on a very tight percussive structure marked by very erratic changes IH tone and time signature This gave their music a rather stop and go feel and usually was quite appropriate to the lyrics Flush appeared in Dallas for three years straight at area concert halls which no doubt also contributed to their popularity Besides Flush there were many other heavy metal artists with albums In the marketplace during 1979 80 These albums included Women and Children First by Van Halen Scream Dream by Ted Nugent and Head Games by Foriegner Groups such as UFO PatTravers Sammy Hagar The Scorpions and The Death Lepers also released albums during the year Black Sabbath gloom and doom rockers from the seventies started the eighties with a new lead singer Ronnie James Dio lformerly of Plainbowl and a new album entitled Heaven and Hell A 'T r I onday, March 24 was National Soc1ety'a annual Red Carnation Day. - Red Carnations were delivered by NHS members during second period. Extra carnations I The Shah ollranflew to Egypt, ' ' and met Egyptian president Anwar were outslde the Sadat. Sadat invited the Shah to Cafetefla fOI' CCI'ltS, 3. live in Egypt after Panama threated Cent discount Over the toturnthe Shah overto the . . . rranrans. The sham announced he original price of the would take up permanent flowers. Monday was 'esidence in EW also the day scheduled for dance auditions for ' lfillaiiof' M18 Daman the Senior Show. After Before And After Red carnations, Foreign Language Week, and cheerleader try-outs kept students occupied during the anticipation of spring break, while toast sales, class ranks, and concerts helped alleviate the back-to-school blues. ' Thirty thousand protestors marched on Washington D.C. to protest President Carter's plan to reinstate registration for the draft. Many famous anti-war protestors from the sixties attended the rally where over two hours worth of speeches were made. In one speech, David Harris, a war protester from the sixties, accused President Carter of asking Americans to fightand die for Exxon, for Ford, for the electric garage door opener, and the pop' up toaster oven. 0 Rip the human French fry Howell, a geology major from the University of Southwestern Louisianna, ended a 17Vz hour marathon of sitting in 31 gallons of ketchup. Howell claimed he could have remained submerged in the ketchup longer if he had used a pillow to sit on rather hard basin of the ketchup tub. ' Roger Staubach, long-time quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys. announced that he was retiring. ' Extortionists in San Diego, California put cyanide in ajar of pickles and a bottle of soy sauce at a San Diego Safeway supermarket. The extortionists demanded fifty diamonds of one carat or more as ransom for the information concerning remaining poisoned foods on the shelves. They also threatened to poison more food if there demands were not met. ' Jesse Owens, hero of the 1936 Olympic games, died of cancer at the age of 66. the auditions, sixteen girls were announced as the Senior Show Dancers. Monday was also the first day of Foreign Language Week. Posters were seen all over the school to help promote the study of foreign languages. Many language teachers offered extra credit for wearing a sign which promoted foreign language study. Tuesday night, International Evening was held in the student center. Each language club presented a cultural demonstration of their respective countries. The German Club sang a beer drinking song, the Spanish Club presented a dance, the Latin Club a skit, and the French Club showed a film. Also available was food from all the countries represented. Just across the hall on Tuesday night was Meet the Candidates i l night. Candidates for the RISD school board were in the cafeteria to answer questions about their campaigns. Wednesday morning before school, dancers in the Muscular Dystrophy Association dance marathon met in Study Hall B to turn in their money. Approximately S3,400 was raised at the dance. At lunch time on Wednesday, members of a local Girl Scout troop were outside the cafeteria to help students register to vote. Wednesday night was the night for Senior Show auditions. Fifty five acts turned out. By the end of the night, that number was reduced to the 18 acts to appear in the show. Thursday, classes were shortened for cheerleader tryouts and elections. Tryouts took place during a second period assembly in the gym. The 1980-81 cheerleaders elected were Laney Adams, Katie Campbell, Annette Earhart, Dana Erwin, Penny Haddock, Kirk Kelly, Shawn Markham, Laurie Riley, Carol Skrabanek and Katie Turinski. Also elected was the new flag bearer, Jeff Brookhart. Ten days of spring break gave students a much needed rest from regular school activities. Many students participated in school sponsored trips to New York, Puerta Vallarta and Lake Tahoe. Some spent the week on vacation with their families or friends, but still others just stayed home and relaxed. The trip to New York City was sponsored by the LH Drama Department, with 33 students attending. Time spent in the Big Apple was filled with sight-seeing and attending Broadway plays. Much to the disappointment of everyone, classes began again on Tuesday, April 8. PUB staff used the Activities Mar. 23-Apr. 12 first day back for their toast sale. Toast was sold before school, during break and during lunch. The toast sale was to help raise money for the PUB. Regular toast sold for a nickel, cinamon toast was a dime, and each additional topping was two cents. The PUB staff raised S24 from the unusual sale. During second period Tuesday, enrollment cards for 1981 were distributed to all juniors and sophomores. Wednesday, GSL sponsored a morning assembly with a S1 admission price. The band performing at the assembly was Nothing Strikes Back. The assembly helped raise money for scholarships to be given later in the year. The 1980 Pub went on sale Wednesday during lunch and continued for the remainder of the week. The PUB cost 52.50. Thursday morning, class ranks were announced as were the 1980 valedictorian and salutatorian. Valedictorian for 1980 was Kathy Smith, while the salutatorian was Evan Secor. GSL activities continued Friday morning with the rehearsal for the GSL Presentations dance. The rehearsal was held in the cafeteria before school. Also on Friday, classes were shortened for the second time during the week. Another assembly sponsored by the senior At International Evening German students entertain the audiance by singing In miinchen Steht ein Hoffbraus Hous , a German beer drinking song.CAG - .il1-1 class, saw the rock band Impact help the class raise money to help pay for the Senior Prom. Friday night, the Sophomore class sponsored a sock hop in the gym. The dance began at 8:30 and lasted until 12:30. The cost wa 31.50 for those who came 50's style and S2 for those who came in regular cloths. The annual GSL presentations dance wa: Saturday, April 12. Thr Anatole Exhibition Hal was the location of the dance which lasted fron 9 to 1. Although those who attended enjoyed the dance, they found it a little difficult to dance when they discovered that the hotel had neglected to remove a carpet from the floor which had been used as, the surface for a tennisl tournament earlier intl week. 1 i 1 l One of the numerous fund i raising projects of theweek an assembly sponsored by senior class. Impact 'si lead singer begins the concert The Point 0fKnow Return. AE Spirit overflowed from the during cheerleader elections Thursday morning. Annette ' Earhart performs a cheer for the crowd in hopes of being ' chosen as one of next year's varsity cheerleaders.AE tfter red carnations were anded out during second eriod, Terry Shrank recieved a andful from friends.AE 4 ii During Presentations, GSL officers were presented. Penny Haddock and Jeff Haddock pause under the ivy arch during the dance.CS A member of the band Nothing Strikes Back plays his guitar during a GSL sponsored assembly. The assembly helped pay for three scholarships given out at the awards assembly.AE - ---.ut 1 -.-, V .W H ' 5 lv - Hi .5 -,gvt 31 Ji: 1 :gg ff? . ' s Q I ff' 5 Q : 0 5 lx M X Q 4 gf ' Monday afternoon the student center was filled with many girls trying out for senior show dancer. AE To raise money for the PUB, PUB staff members Jim Lincoln and Jim Hiney work at the toast sale during break on Monday morning.AE 4 -l , ' Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagen picked up more delegates in primaries in Kansas and Wisconsin. ' Salvador Dali, noted surrealistic painter, was reported to be in poor health. Debbie Martinson, wife ofa North Dallas lawyer, Don Martinson, was found dead in er home. She was found naked with a coat hanger wrapped around her neck. A strange message was scrawled in lipstick across a mirror stating, Now we are even Don. v 1300 Dubans who sought asylum inthe Peruvian Embassy will be allowed to leave the country. 0 President carter will welcome President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to the U.S. to revive Egyptian-Israeli peace talks. ' Soviet troops were beginning to control northeast Afghanistan where rebels have little chance against the invaders. ' According to Time magazine. President Carter and Ronald race lor the presidency. ' Ronald Reagan's record began to look shoddy after several errors he made in public statements were brought to light. 0 The Soviet Union launched a target satellite for one of its hunter-killer weapons to seek out and destroy. This signalled a resumption in the space arms race. v The White House sponsored its annual Easter Eggroll on the South Lawn with some 20,000 youngsters and their parentsioining Amy and her parents, President and Mrs. Carter, for the festivities. Hopes lor the release ofthe fifty hostages were dashed alter it was announced that the Iranian government would not take custody ofthe hostages until the new Iranian Parliament was installed. Iran removed its diplomats from Iraq, after news of an Iraqi raid on Iranian southern oil installations. Three U.S. clergymen were allowed into the embassy to hold Easter services. They reported that the hostages appeared fit and that they had seen all fifty hostages. Later they discovered after comparing notes, that they had only seen 31 of the captives. Militants reported later in the week that any military action would result in the hostages' death. ln the US., Iranian diplomats left only hours before President Carter's deadline for theirexpulsionfromthe U.S. The Department of Defense also expelled all 209 Iranian student pilots who were training in the U.S. at American Air Force and Naval bases. . h Reagan were neck and neck in the . H3 X sg f l W 'ta . , . V TJ' Activities Mar. 23-Apr. 12 The Selective Servlce System was voted by the House to be revitalized. The measure supplied 513.3 million to clear the way to registar young men born in 1960 and 1961. The plan sparked anti- draft protests in some parts of the country. The issue then had to go to the Senate lor approval. he annual All Sports Banquet was held on banquet, held in the cafeteria, began a six 0 clock. At the banquet, barbeque, potato salad, cole slaw and cake was served. The new president of the Wildcat Club was inducted, with both the new and old presidents recieving awards. The evening came to a close after all Monday April 14. The of the senior athletes Blood And Bclsebctll Wildcats beat Bearcats in f baseball, bu l blood drive. Iran was warned by America s western allies and Japan that unless the 50 hostages are freed they will follow the U S in economic sanctions Two representatives of the International Red Cross visited the hostages at the Embassy in Tehran to report on conditions but the visit did not reveal the exacat number of hostages still ln the compound The U S had 25 ships inthe Arabian Sea should a blockade of the Persian Gulf become necessary PresidentCarter imposed additional economic sanctions against Iran and made his strongest statement yet on the possibility ofmllltary force Mrs Barbara Timm was allowed to visit her son the youngest U S hostage being held in Tehran Iran cut off all oil shipmentsto Japan alter Japan refused to pay the S2 50 per Barrel price increase France blocked an immediate unified action against Iran by the European Economic Community but Britain and West Germany continued to p ress for immediate economtc and political sanctions President Carter feared that the rapidly deteriorating political situation In Iran was endangering the Amencam hostages Being cut off from western trade sources Iran held talks with the Soviet Union who agreed to allow Iran to use their trade routes should the U S block the Persian Gulf After scores of students and protester were left dead and injured in lran during provincial rioting banners calling for Death to Khomeinr were seen in and around Tehran For the third consecutive month consumer prices were up They rose 1 4 per cent for the month of March ose to Pearce in were introduced Tuesday, the baseball team extended their winning record by beating the Sherman Bearcats in a lopsided game which ended in a final score of 16 3 Thursday during a morning assembly the 1980 81 Student Council officers were elected The speeches were in many cases humorous and all of the candidates were well qualified The assembly was attended by only Juniors and votes were counted, and a run off for two offices was held the new Student Council officers were announced as president Anthony Abraham, vice president, Reid Bonner, secretary Gayla Monroe, treasurer Morgan Davis, and historian, Marena Moore Thursday began the signing up of people to give blood The blood drive was to beat Pearc in contest for the most pints donated. Friday the baseball team was in action again. The Cats played Highland Park at the LH diamond. Once again, the Cats won 6-4, and kept their district record undefeated. The Key Club-GSL picnic was held at Flagpole Hill on Sunday April 20. The picnic was attended by members of both the Lake Highlands and Richardson Key CLubs, and GSLS. Agood time was had by all who went. Activities included a softball game and frisbee throwing. Following the picnic, Key Club members met at the president, Evan Secoris house to make plans for the district convention coming up in less than a week. Graduation announce- ments were delivered on Tuesday April 22. The arrival of announcements brought the reality of graduation just that much closer to the 723 seniors who would be graduating in a little more than a month. The HOSA blood drive was underway all day Wednesday, in room A107 which had been transformed into a donation room To give blood there were many requirements donors had to be 18 years of age, they had to weigh at least 110 pounds, and17 year olds could participate with permission from their parents Other requirements were gone over in a long questionaire that had to be filled out prior to did not out donate Pearce, but LH did collect 112 pints On Wednesday the Art Club began another money making project. The money was to go toward their banquet. They sold M8cM s one of the best selling money makers at school The VOCT also raised funds this week on the 24th when they held a Jewelry sale during lunch hours. The school was a bit emptier than usual on sophomores. After the d91121liHg- Although LH Activities4pr. 13-Apr. 26 Friday, with several groups gone for various events. The orchestra spent the week-end in Corpus Christi, where they competed in the Buccaneer Music Festival. They came home with excellent ratings. Also gone were members of the Highlandettes, who travelled to San Antonio to march in the Fiesta Flambau. A third group, the Key Club was also gone on Friday. Thirty-eight members attended the district convention at the Astro Village Complex in Houston, and later travelled to Galveston tl soak up the sun before returning to Dallas. The choir was sclledulec ' to go to Six Flags ,over Mid-America fort competition, but had to cancel the engagement due to lack of funds. Although many sophomores . often complained about being bored in health class, there was an occasional subject that aroused their interest. Raymond Foster takes advantage of his time in Health to examine a pamphlet on social diseases.SJ w-sstawes--New vbfh-fst, aase-vs-ami .W l ti . .af . - ,, I . A ,,. g . , At the annual All-Sports Banquet, held to recognize senior athletes, seniors Jack Akin and Dana Brown stand to sing the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the dinner.CLS Highlandettes Lisa Fritz and Tracy King wait to board the bus that will take them to San Antonio. The Highlandettes left to march in the Fiesta Flambeau in San Antonio on Friday morning.MM asv-- To help reach the goal of the most pints of blood donated, senior Wendell Norris takes time out from class to give l some of his blood.SJ ' 'K Y ,,t. a 2 ? l l J t 3 -.K x. I at :- ,J X ,f Q . ,Af 5. If I 4 s 1 X .1 e ' E' art, . eeeesif , F . 5 . sa if . f Sf' 'Wm it at - I , He- guy new k 1 :sf 'af 'W W 1 fs ,,',71sc1.s X. S15 5 ff-41 ,,er- fwaaj , Q1-M, :ix 5- t S me gin g 3 V ,,,' - 'h,f1hl 1 t tgp S i te? .-nr Activities Apr.13-Apr. 26 Patroling the student center for mischievous behavior, Kenneth Pierce, senior principal, stops to inspect the activities of Ian Ruston and friends.AE in .' ,4- Scott Holtz, Key Club vice- president, participates in the ever popular sport of frisbee throwing at the Key Club-GSL picnic.CAG To help pass some spare time at the Key Club convention, several Key Clubbers played cards. Cathy Crimmins concentrates on a difficult hand.CAG While on their way to the podium, juniors Annette Earhart and Reid Bonner entertain the crowd before Reid begins his speech for Student Council vice-president.AE ' Chase Manhattan Bank thlrd largest in the country dropped its prime lending rates to 19 percent ' In the Penneylvanla Prlmary Republican George Bush came through with approximately 53 per cent of the vote over Ronald Reagan while Senator Edward Kennedy pulled out a narrow vlctory over President Carter in the Democratic voting ' The Chlnesa Olymplc Commltte announced its decision to boycott the Moscow Olympics the first such Olympics they would have participated In 0 The only nephew ol Queen Elizabeth Il Viscount Linley age 18 had decided to attend a private craft school and learn the art of furniture making rather attending a university or entering the armed forces - The sllver market collapsed Thursday amid wild selling as Dallas blllionalres Nelson Bunker Hunt andW HerbertHunt began selling off silver and stock to raise S100 mllllon to cover losses suffered in recent days - In the North Sea oillields a huge offshore rig used as a hotel for oilfield workers capsized killing 92 persons ' Dorment lore century Mount St Helens volcano in Washington state erupted in athunderous boom spewing steam and ashes over 35 miles Parts of the 9 677 loot volcano s cone collapsed 0 The last colony of England Rhodesia became an independent country and its name was changed to Zimbabwe 0 The Unlverslty ol Texas was announced as the benefactor of a S5 million award from the Department of Energy to do research in nuclear fusion v A lunlor senlor prom was held for the first time in the 90 year history ol Elmore City Dancing was considered sinful by many of the Elmore Cnty residents ' Kramer vs Kramer swept the Ocars awards including Best Picture Best Actor Dustin Hoffman and Best Supporting Actres Meryl Streep 0 Prlme Mlnlster lndlre Gandhi escaped an assasination attempt by inches when an Indian hurled a dagger at the cotroverslal leader ' The U S Olymplc Commltte voted by a two to one ratio to accept President Carter s demand to boycott the Olympics ' The Pulltzer Prlze was awarded to the Dallas Times Herald photographer Erwin H Skeeter Hagler for his photos on the western cowboy 1 Concorde lllghts from Dallas Ft Worth Airport to Europe were to be suspended as ol June 1 only 15 months after they began The high cost of let fuel was sited as the cause lor cancellation ' In the latest presldentlal survey formerCalifornla governor Ronald Reagan passed President Carter rn the polls ' The Postmaster General announced a proposed S 05 increase in postage next year making the cost ol sending a first class letterS 20 , 1 , , . , . . inward, , , 1 ' Unidentified gunmen took over the Iranian Embassy in London, taking approximately twenty hostages. After a few days, two of the hostages were freed, but they continued in threatening to kill the others. A special British force seized the embassy after the ethnic Arab Indians holding the embassy, killed two hostages. The remaining hostages were rescued without further casualty. pril came to an end with Senior Show activities occuring almost every day. Monday, April 28, Senior Show rehearsal was held in the auditorium as the scheduled date of the show drew closer. Senior Show comedy cast members also found time to meet on Monday in addition to the rehearsal. For the next two weeks, tickets for the Senior Cilizen's Week As the school year came to a close, attention began to turn towards the increased amount of senior activities. v The U S tried an elaborate rescue of the fifty American hostages being held in Tehran, but failed. The plan was to fly trooops in by helicopter, overtake the guards and fly the hostages out by helicopter to nearby airstrlps and waiting planes to take them and the troops out of Iran The plan had to be aborted though when on helicopter lost its way in a sand storm and a second had mechanical failure short of the refueling stop Upon arrival at the first refueling station another copier developed hydrolic problems Atthistimeitwas decided to cancel the mission When the helicopters and planes took off from the refueling stop in the pitch darkness one of the helicopters collided with a C 130 plane and they both burst into flames killing eihgt servicemen and burning several others Senator Edward Ksnned defeated President Carter narrowly In the Michigan Caucuses 71 delegates to 70 Five servicemen Injured in the aborted rescue mission of hostages were flown to the special burn ward at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio President Carter made a special visit to the hopltal to congratulate the men on their effort Cyrus Vance Secretary of State resigned after the failed rescue attempt by the U S Vance had been opposed to the raid from the beginning Senator Edmund Muskle a Democrat from Marne was chosen as his successor Senior All-Night Party were on sale during lunch. Tickets for the 1980 party cost Sl2.75. The party was planned for graduation night from 12 5a m at Don Carter s All Star Lanes For purchasing a tickets, seniors received a Senior 80 bumber sticker from Jack in the Box The Wildcat baseball team played Richardson on Monday the 28th The Cats won the game to bring their season record to 23 3 The Cats then played Denison on Tuesday afternoon They won the game 10 5 The victory made the Cats district record an impressive 10 0 Friday morning, ll seniors interested in helping with the senior Show met in Study Hall B The Jobs of passing out programs and sellin tickets at the performances were given out to those who were willing to help with the show On Friday May 2 the Future Homemakers of America held a bake sale during all three lunches. Cookies, cake and brownies were available at a reasonable price to those with a craving for something sweet. Bake sales were the primary fund raising events for Fl-IA. The baseball team played again on Friday afternoon. By the end of the game, the Cats came out victorious with an 8- 2 defeat of the Greenville Seniors Phillip 0'NeaI, Bill Planey and Brant Pounds search through the piles for their caps and gowns. The caps and gowns were delivered on May 7.SJ Lions. The victory raised the Cats overall record to 25-3 and their district record to 15-0. Monday, May 5 was a Teacher In-Service Day. The day off was welcomed by everyone. Three day weekends gave students a chance to catch up on their sleep or classwork. Many also spend the time shopping or working. Wednesday, May 7 was tlhe day Cap and Gowns were delivered. Seniors were called out of class to pick up their caps and gowns in the cafeteria. Seating for graduation was posted on the showcase outside of the library. Graduation was finally becoming realistic to many seniors. On Friday, the Senior Show preview shortened classes. A morning assembly was scheduled for the price of one dollar. The preview showed some of the acts of the upcoming show. Searching through the many gowns and robes John McCray looks for his robe. Gowns were picked up in the cafeteria Al- Senior Show Fmcees Bob Hammers and Clayton Riley practice their lines at the rehersal The rehersals ran from 4 00 until I0 00each evening SJ , . ' . 9 - A ' . . b . , , ' y ' I A 21 2 ' ' y . I 3 ' ' . 3 Activities Apr. 27-May 10 Members of the Senior class perform the finale at the 1980 Senior Show. The show, which is presented each year, was performed on May 9 and 10.SJ The Senior Showt, It's Not Where You Start--It's Where you Finish, was performed on Friday and Saturday night in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. The two hour show featured singing, dancing, i comedy skits, as well as the traditional Senior Mens' and Senior Womens' acts. The show came to a close with a slide show of the yearis school activities. CHG 8: DB -11 - gl 'g- rf! t,rgt,: 15+ if iliifi ikfll IQ 53 f v 9 tg B Q J!! , 4 l f- 5 fi: . E Y, ,i -' Q' - -My M arla Kennon, Jill Woodring, :linda Baylis, Sharon ickley, Lea Ann Hester, iehelle Massimino, Julie ines, and Susan Parks 'rforin Its Hard to Be tumble in the 1980 Senior low. icky Manos sings Mary had Little Lamb with the help of 'ott Saylor, Richie Cooke, ld Phillip O'Neal in the 1980 :ring Show.SJ lit W 1-1-V Tim Tolson, Steve Demin, Jack Akin, Kerry Bradley, and Scott Flores perform in the Senior Mens act entitled simply Men. SJ Practicing for the band number, in the Senior Show, saxaphone players Mark Leggett, Todd Estes, and Ken Carroll concentrate on their music.SJ Activities Apr. 27-May 10 'A' i3T'??Ts , ' The Carter edmlnistratlon ruled out the possibility of another rescue attempt forat least six months The militants announced that they would return the burned bodies of the eight military men wlthoutprecondltions Theyalso announced that some ol the hostages would be moved from the embassy to another location to deter any further rescue attempts Tehran then reported that the bodies would be turned over to representatives of the Pope e Red Cross and the Swedish Government The Pentagon reported that two F 14s intercepted an Iranian C 130 when it approached within fifty miles of the aircraft carrier Mimitz but that no weapons were fired despite Iranian reports tothe contrary The charred bodies of the American servicemen were put on display in Iran and President Carter expressed his abhorrence and horror The bodies then went to Switzerland where the Red Cross took posession before returning to the U S 0 In the Harris poll Ronald Reagan widened his lead over President Carter in the presidential race by a margin of 42 per cent to 33 per cent The cost ol Ilvlng of Llvlng in Dallas was noted as the lowest among the nations major metropolitan areas v The Ilpstlck murder case was scheduled to go to the Grand Jury f Reagan pulled ahead of George Bush in the Texas Republican Primary as Carter soundly defeated Kennedy in the Texas Democrat: 0 Don Byrd swamped Carl Thomas in the Sheriffs race by a four to one margin ' President Tito olYugoslavia died after a long rllnes spanrlng several months President Carter sald the U S would unspecified thousands of Cuban refugees v The Coast Guard feared as many as 90 persons might be dead after a ship slammed the Sunshine Skyway Bridge in Tampa Florida knocking a portion of the bridge IDIO the bay at rush hour The Pleasure Principle Gary Numan Every six months or so a single hits the airwaves that has instantaneous appeal Such a single was Cars by Gary Numan a British new waver formerly of the group Tubeway Army Numan s single featuringacatchy synthesizer line accompanied by mechanical percussion was soon being played non Stop on most top lourty radio stations Those interested enough to pick up the album from which the single came were not UISSIDOIFIISU The other songs on The Pleasure Principle all had the same hooky sound yet without falling into the monolithic repetition of such groups as Boston or Forlegner Definitely one of the greatest albums ever for listening to outside during the summer Numan s Pleasure Principle put the young artist on the charts and established him as an artist ofthe future ' ,th Primary. ' Violent riots ravaged Miami as the deatht llf h o romt e disturbances rose to 19. Federal officials finally said they would bring civil rights charges against four white formerpolice officers o start off a week filled with club activities, AFS held their annual banquet. The banquet was at Highland Park Cafeteria. New officers were elected and a slide show was presented by Anne Meneghetti. The slide show portrayed Anne's AFS sponsored trip to Brazil over the who had been acquitted on SL11'1'1l'HCI'. charges inthe death of a black Tuesday the boys and Miami insurance executive. lt was . this acquittal which sparked the g1I'lS got tOgCtheI' Ole . for a swimming party I l - - 1 - Sheer Becllcim Mild undercurrents of senior pranks had been apparent for weeks, but they came to a culmination on grub day during A lunch when a massive food fight broke out. ' Donald Hemphill, the suspect arrested in the lipstick murder case, was released from jail after the grand jury found that there was not enough evidence to send the case to trial. ' Cubans flooded the U.S., especially Miami. Many were sent to Ft. Chaffee, Arkansas, where a temporary refugee camp was established. FBl agents were checking the exiles carefully to spot any felons in the group from Castro's Cuba. ' The controversial PBS show Death ofa Princess, was broadcast on KERA in Dallas. The Saudi Arabian government strongly objected to the program, which was a docu-drama based on the circumstances and reasons surrounding the execution of a Saudi Princess for adultery. - A lederaljudge ruled that President Carter overstepped his boundries in attempting to impose an import fee on oil, which would have raised gas prices by 10 cents agallon. 0 MounlSt Helens, the volcano in Washington state, erupted violently after 123 years of silence. causing unbelievable destruction, and death. lt caused two large forest fires, sent a wall of water racing down a river valley, caused at least 10 deaths and left 94 persons missing. Ash rose 10 miles into the air and spread as far as Montana. The eruption was so violent that it caused some 500 feet of the cone to collapse, reducing the mountains altitudeto 9,100 feet. held as an end of the year activity to honor seniors. The party was held at the home of Susan Fink. Tuesday began the sale of Prom tickets. The tickets could be picked up in the senior office. The tickets were free to all Lake Highlands students, and 35.00 to all guests. Baccalaureate tickets were also available this week. Two clubs held their banquets on Tuesday evening. The Spanish Club banquet was at J avier's with meal prices ranging from 59.95 to S10.30. The club paid 54.00 of each persons tab who had participated in at least three club activities. Activities at the banquet included the presentation of gifts to the old officers and a presentation of necklaces to the new officers. Spanish teachers were also presented with either a flower or a plant. The French Club also held their banquet on the thirteenth. The banquet was at Bagatelle. The cost of meals varied with active members paying S1l.00, inactive members paying S13 .00. Activities at the banquet included an awards ceremony and dancing. Tuesday afternoon the baseball team was in action against the Texarkana Tigers. With the strong pitching of senior Brian Flook, and a 340 foot home run by Billy Moses, the Cats were able to come from behind to win 7-6. Wednesday, May 14 was senior grub day. A glance down A hall showed outfits ranging from shorts to bathrobes. The same day, a food fight broke out in the cafteteria during A lunch. Although the action only lasted a fraction of a minute the cafeteria was a mess and it certainly provided a change of pace from usual school activities. The following day was senior dress up day. Attire included suits and dresses. The annual awards banquet was held in the auditorium during second period that afternoon. Numerous awards were presented by the school and community organiza- tions. In contrast to previous years, the entire student body could attend the assembly, rather than just juniors and seniors. After a wait of over a month, the senior PUB was delivered during lunch on Thursday and Friday. Thursday evening, the Key Club held an officer installation banquet at Wyatt's Cafeteria. A plaque was presented to president Evan Secor for outstanding work, and Stacy Everett received the outstanding Key Clubber award. New officers were given pins and the 1980-81 Bell Boys were elected. They were: Anthony Abraham, Cliff Dickey, David Brown, Bill Johnson, and Scott Mendenhall. Activities May Tl-May 24 The long awaited Senior Prom was held on Friday, May 16. The La Baron was the sight of the big event which lasted from 9g00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.. With sophomore orientation planned for Tuesday evening, high school became a reality for freshmen attending the orientation. Numerous clubs were represented and gave talks to the new students in hopes of boosting membership. The evening came to a close with a dance. Tuesday afternoon Senior Mary Miller and LH graduate Janine Thomas ham it up with Mr. Olcn Pylyes during a break al the senior prom. Enjoying a break during PUB distribution, Jim Carson takes a quick peek at a few pages in the book while Mrs. Betsy Vandament looks on.AE Spicy food and congenial conversation was the fare for the evening as George Wolbrccht, Laura Christiano, and Chris Pyryt enjoy their meal.SJ Prom favors were made available to all seniors who did not attend Prom. Extra favors could also be purchased for 51.50 each. Wednesday and Thursday exams were underway for seniors. For the 723 graduating seniors, school was finally over after twelve years of hard work. On Wednesday the baseball team played Cyprus Creek in Houston, but were unable to the well pitched contest and fell short by one run, 1-0. This, however did. not eliminate them, since it was a two out of three series. As the week came to z close Baccalaureate rehersal was held on Thursday in the auditorium. Attending the rehersal was mandatory in order to attend the actual services on Sunday. The Wildcat baseball team faced Cyprus Cret again on Friday afternoon in a double header at home. The Cats easily won the firs' game, 8-1, but were eliminated from the play-offs when they lo: the second game, 3-2. The annual Red and White football game wa played at Wildcat Stadium on Friday nigl The final score was 18-I To end the week, the Key Club led by new president Scott Mendenhall iproved th appearance of the school, by painting the bike racks and lights which surround the school.CHG l ,- Q j S ub Day gave seniors an portunity to come to school :ssed casually as is evidenced Kim Mantrom and Res :limond.Al-I of 0 I Q Q. :- Ns mat. 'ses use nag rams nts: Y-T28 WWII lnl yen I I it h 0' K Q. 1 I Activities May 11-May 24 Zach Stowe and Shaw n Walls express both delight and disgust following the food fight which occurred in the cafeteria during A lunch on Max 14 AP Laurie Riley dismounts from the shoulders of Kirk Kelly following a stunt during halftime ofthe Red-White game on May 21 cms Members of the Wildcat baseball team show their jubilation after beating Texarkana in the bi-district playoff opener.S.l me 's Coach Jay Higgins gives instructions to junior David Kadish prior to his turn at the plate in the bi-district playoff with Texarkana.S.l Acknowledge-ing his gratitude senior Jeb Baum accepts congratulations and an award at the annual Awards Assembly on May l5.Al-1 ' George Bush won the Michigan Republican primary but opponent Ronald Reagan swept the Oregon primaries Presidentflartereasily defeated Senator Edward Kennedy in Oregon ' The prlme rate plummeted to 14 5 percent 0 Anlte Bryant filed for divorce from husband Bob Green v Austln Steven entered the home stretch to break the record for a snake sit in of 50 days 6 hours He was sharing an 8 x 10 foot glass cage with 24 of the deadliest snakes in the world and had been bitten by a pull adder 0 A large earthquake caused an avalanche of ice on the north flank of the unstable Mount St Helens volcano 0 A Cuban refugee boat carrying 52 people to Florida capsized drowning ten ' Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter won their respective primaries in both Nebraska and Maryland 0 Sovlet Commanders were reported to have asked Kremlin leaders for more troops to put down rebels in Afghanistan v Two rookle pollce officers posed as high school students at Bryan Adams High School in Dallas and infiltrated the drug trafficking at the school leading to the arrest of 23 persons lncluding13 students l Presldent Carter refused to debate Senator Edward Kennedy Kennedy stated that if he did not win the June 3 primaries he would drop out of the race ' Senator Edward Kennedy pulled even with President Carter in the Maine Democratic primary while George Bush pulled slightly ahead of Ronald Reagan in the Delaware Republican primary I . 1 I . 'V 1 : . . b yr . V1 ff, . , . ' 535, ' .. Wi -iuffg sf 1,35 W 13, 'f .-f ,rr 1. 9 ,- QQJA V. K - s 4 bi f 5' l.,-JY x , . . . , A , . F , , 'a,,f,. . J V if ah , x V --' . . 3 T H,-' K, 5. .. Q , 4. , 151. -- q Q A M , X M ' f r t W A I 1 , I A in , 1 7 A 4 1 'f Q . V14 I , he final week of school began with Bacclaureate which was held at two o'clock in the LH auditorium on Sunday, May 25. The prograg beiganlwlth h Il I C I A Unlted Netlone mediator Kathy ISE ayl g arrlved ln Tehranln another effort Dl3H0, W 1 et C I XJ neootlatiethe releaase of tire graduates marched ln, mer can ostages, ut ran an - reports declared that without Invocatlon was , auubtlna American hostages given by Student Council would be trled as spies. The U.S., ' ' ' hopefulolSovIetcooperatlon, presldelft Bnan Shewskl' announcedthe posslblllty ofa FOliOW1I'1gIhC special session ol the UN Security ' ' 'nd Councll lllran lgnoredtheworld Inilocatlon' Ll y Court orderto release the Willett Sang I raver hostages. By St. Francis of Pompous Circumstances The end ofa long twelve year stint was finally upon the seniors as they enjoyed their last high school activities, graduation, and senior all night party. I Assissif' Monica Grosz ' Egyptian end Amerlcnn offlclals f h . In Washington approvedanew read ron? t e Bible, and formula for re:urnIlng'Paleftlnlan Senigf principal, Kgnnth 'u'0 0my'a' Swm me' Pierce introduced Mr. - Mount srnmm erupted once Gary Beauchamp, the again, shooting ash nlne mlles into the alr. The death toll was 32, Speaker of the lnclualnginose kluaalnrne afternoon. Mr. eruption last week. Theashlallout Beauchamp, minister for ws so heavy that the search team h G I d R d looklnglorthe 78 mlsslng persons t e ar an O? form the May 1BeruptIon had to Church Of Chflst Spgke stop operations. Several alrllnes - - cancelled lilgntsto Penland for appfoxlmately Ihlfly because ol the heavy ash. minutes. The sermon 0 Mammoth earthquakes rocked was by a California and Nevada, reglsterlng BCHCIICUOU SIVCH by around 6.0 on the Richter scale. h M The Calllornla quake swayed Bet I durphhy to bulldlngs from Sacramento to Los King: u PYOSTHIQ- Angeles. CITlOI'1a ay WHS l. C 0 Iereel'n defense mlnleter, Ezer last day of Vacauon for Welzman resigned alter several the SChOOl yC8I'. months ol differences between himself and Prime Mlnlster Begln. U An ABC New-Hlrrle poll their upcoming final lndlcated that 64 per cent of Americans disagreed wlth the exams' tremendous influx of Cubans beln Tuesday afternggn, allowed to enterthe country. graduation rehesal was ' George Bush, Republican, held 211 0116 o'clock at wlthdrew from the presidential Moody Coliseum To race, conceding to Ronald Reagan. . . . ' participate in ' John Md'f'0'1' 'd'P 'd 'l Graduation exercises, candidate for president was In Dallas and gavea Memorial Day attendance at the apeefh to gallant? atevererans d rehersal was mandatory. ospta,a vocat ngtreatmentan - compensation lorthosevletnam May twenty SCYCIlIh, veterans exposed to Agent CII'2:lC1l1ElIlOI1 CXCTCISCS Srangefasuspected carcinogen. were at SMU,S ealso madeaspeech atarally ln . . his honor at Lee Park In Dallas. Moody Coliseum at elght o'clock p.m.. For the Act 723 graduating seniors, it was the final event of their school career. The ceremony began with an Invocation by senior class president, Chris Pyryt. This was followed by a welcoming address by Salutatorian, Evan Secor. Diplomas were then presented and the farewell address was given by Valedictorian, Kathy Smith. The exercises came to a close with a Benediction given by senior class vice- president, Michelle Massimino, and the singing of the Alma Mater. The senior All Night Party began at twelve midnight and lasted until five in the morning, the night ofgraduation. The party site was Don Carter's All Star Lanes. Activities included bowling, dancing, and movies, such as For Pete's Sake, and NFL Goofs. There were also electronic games and pinball machines for the graduates' entertain- ment. Prizes were given out every five minutes. The grand prize, a color television set was won by Steve Johnson. Throughout the night sandwiches, chips, dips, cookies and beverages were served. The party came to an end with the serving of breakfast. The final two days of the school year were reserved for final exams. Graduates picked up their Diplomas on these days, also, in the foyer of the auditorium. Thursday afternoon, a tea was given in honor of Mrs. Doris Williamson, who was retiring as a teacher.CHG 48 ivities May 25-May 31 ark Juniors Kurt Smith and Clint Gerst lead the graduates into Moody Coliseum at Graduation practice. Patiently wailing for rehersal to end, honor graduates listei to direction given by senior counselor Jerri McVay. tddressing the audience, alutatorian, Evan Secor relcomes both graduates and teir families to the ommencernent exercises. lie. gf l Activities May 25-May 31 Honor graduates Kathy Smith Beth Murphy, Monica Grosz, and Brian Shewski listen seriously to the sermon given by Mr. Gary R. Beauchamp at Baccalaureate, on Simday, May 25. A retirement tea was given for Mrs. Dorris Williamson after 19 years of teaching at LH. Mr. Olan Pyles shows his appreciation for her many years ofservice. Advanced Placement English teacher, Mr. John Williams explains the graduation exercises to the senior class during commencement practice. Commenceinent exercises were held Tuesday evening at Moody Coliseum. Principal Jimmie Fountain presents the honor graduates to the audience. Following instructions given by Superintendent Dr. John F. Roberts, seniors move their tassles from the left to the right, marking their graduation from high school. ' Ronald Reagan won eight delegates ID the Kansas state convention ensuring him of enough votes to glve hlm the GOP nominatlon ' Rock slngar Allce Cooper showed interest In buylng uniforms worn by White House guards under President Nixon for members of his road crew Mad Love Linda Ronstadt Onceasweet and innocent Country girl Linda used to be seen with such respectable muslclans as The Eagles and Jackson Browne singing cute Ilttle dittres about love and love s mlslortune Then things began to happen Who knows perhaps ll started when she began to date Jerry Brown the sometimes governerfrom California At any rate the arrival of Mad Love saw Linda Flonstadt punk out Not one to let the times and trends for dollarsl pass her by Llndafeltsuddenly compelled to release an album of new wave material Leaving her overalls and straight hair behind Linda sought the greener pastures of black lealherand sllnkly dresses close cropped hair and gaudy lipstick It was the new and improved Linda Ftonstadt look Indeed readers of Rolling Stone could see an entire article on Linda s new style Four pages of color pm ups of Linda in her new duds accompanied by such quotations as I started butng clothes ln little boys departments Clothes however do not a new waver make On Mad Love Linda preaches a return to written by Elvis Costello and the Cretones among others Unlortunatly Llnda missesthe essence of the new wave movement How can a rich girl lrom Malibu hope to capture the pain and frustration of modern that so often lies at the core of new wave maternal Elvls Costello sings with a vengance because he has lived what he IS singing about as with most other new wavers At best Linda sounds like a nightclub performer presenting a melody of those new wave mod hits to a crowd of middle aged gamblers in Las Vegas She no more feels the meaning of these songs than an elephant feels a mosquito bite At any rale trends come and trends go Unfortunately new wave which began as rebellion against trends in the modern world seems to be becoming a trend in itself especially when exploited by the likes of Linda Ftonstadt On the bright side however Linda always goes with the flow and will probably become bored trying to compete with the likes of Patti Smith and Lene Lovltch Last year when roller skates were IH Linda wore roller skates on her album cover This year If was new wave Hopefully muslcaltrendsinthe future will nol lncluclejumplng off cliffs or sticking steel SDIKCS in one s arrn least Linda might hurt herself , l rockand roll, performing tunes ' ' life J' i EQFM Academics The 1980 Wildcat Yearbook At a mock meeting of the United Nations, Dr, Buchanan assists one of her students, Mike Talkington, with his Middle Eastern costume as he plays the role of a world leader.5l Academics Academics at LH covered the basics, but the curriculum went well beyond that. There were Advanced Placement courses for the for those who wanted an academic challenge, work programs for those eager to earn and learn at the same time, and practical electives, for everyone. Many classes were visited by guest speakers from local businesses and organizations, while students in employment programs worked side by side with local businessmen. Students received an excellent academic education, and encountered businesses, people, and ideas of the community. They had the best of both worlds. F f A Zn. new-fe .. X., ,Q hen most of us thought of academics, we thought of books. Afterall, what was school without books? And when we thought of books, naturally we thought of the library. A melting pot of reference were gathered in the LH school library. The library is one of the finest in gRichardson, containing equipment, such as audio-visual aids, and materials available to faculty and students. The school received over 128 magazines subscriptions in addition to the back . issues which are kept for as many as ten years for most periodicals. Five daily newspapers, both local and national were sent to the school. During the 1979-80 school year, the library added approximately 960 books, bringing their total to over 26,212. A career center was available to students which included the GIS tGuidance Information Systeml computer. The GIS computer provided information pertaining to careers and college curriculums. Mrs. Gay, librarian, stated that, because of the complete reference materials, we have a very good library. Because of the excellent resources in the library, the student body could obtain a high academic level os studying. A quiet atmosphere with librarian assistance makes the struggle of studying a little less difficult. Although the library may be the base for research, school courses were offered to individual studies which ranged from advanced chemistry to child development. Almost everyone was able to find their own interest in the wide range of subjects available. Proficiency in certain areas could be obtained with indepth study using library resources. The library was also a place to find books for outside reading. Although television was the primary entertainment for most students, many still enjoyed reading.SHD '1 ....,,. ............,.W.s.... .M -my Q f 5 P A is N 4 A scenic view of the front doors of the school has been a landmark of the community, and greeted both students and visitors over the years. Lake Highlands celebrated its twentieth anniversary during the 1979-80 school year.SJ Among the rows of books, Terri Gorham searches N for a book that will give her the information she needs to fill the gaps of an assignment. The school library was open to students before, during, and after school until four o'clock.SJ 52 Academics School L. 1 1 X 331 Bod f f 42. ' , Ci! rig in 3 1 ig , -W! ' , e M-Q 'lvl .: , I i W' , 1 M 5 s ke lf' J, .y e - Q 'Vi ,lrt i xl 13 5 Mqtxinws 4 if W Miwilel Senior Mike Sternat looks intently through a few books in the non-fiction section of the library for something of interest for a paper. The library offered resources to both students and faculty, before, during, and after school.SJ if f I an 4 22 ig M t Er W an gl- '0ad 1 'EK QW' H P- ,snr J' A familiar site to most students, the sign up sheets in the counselors' office were almost always full. John Patterson take time out to sign up to see his counselor for some career counseling and advice on choosing courses.SJ 6 sci.en. tif.ic a.ca.'dem.ics Chemistry to Crayfish Anthropology, the science which collects and studies facts about man and his background, was a favorite with many students. One of the highlights of the course was a special dig project, in which anthropology students excavated objects buried by other students earlier in the year. Chemistry, the study of the behavior of matter, proved to be difficult for a significant number of students. For those who struggled through the first year and found that they actually enjoyed the science, Advanced Placement Chemistry was their next step. The course dove further into the study of the behavior of matter through increased lab work. The final six weeks of the course was filled with a qualitative analysis lab, which tried the patience and knowledge of the students. Probably the newest field of science, computer science, found a place at Lake Highlands. A course in computer math was offered which taught the basics of computer language and programming. Available to all students, was the Guidance Information System computer which provided college and career information. An in depth study of any type of science was available to all students. Everything from Advanced Placement Biology to Anthropology was offered. Biology I taught the basics of life science. The course featured dissection labs of crayfish, grasshoppers, worms and frogs, plus a study of the biological classification system. Advanced Placement Biology, considered one of the toughest courses offered, presented a study of bacteria and botony among other things, with the year's study culminating with the dissection of a rat. Even though these courses took a lot of time, for most they were well worth it in the long run. Through actual experimentation in labs, students developed an understanding of science and its importance.SHD as is l Q sl g j 1 Under the supervision of Mrs. Bonner, Steve Buchanan, and Kirk Sides observe an ignot of lead made from a thermite reaction.JS Kim Adams works on her quanatative analysis in Chemistry I. The project, the final one of the year, involved identifying ions in solution.AE 54 Academics School In Ms. Holts' Biology class, sophomores Gaye Garrett and David Porter dissect a grasshopper and identify thevdifferent parts.SJ Ambitious Anthropology students, Keith Scott and K Kevin Ormsby work busily on their uncovered relics as part ofthe class dig project. Senior Julie Potter usses a screen to sift through burial material which she will have to identify and label to complete her Anthropology dig. SJ fi ,,.-fi' K , K L A .4 i 5 ' e s - gt ,Q I I ' X. gli E! . i n VM if 1i2.si:ai. . 4 'nterested in college? Sophomore Jackie Boyer oks into information concerning degrees, tuition, d classes at her prospective college.SJ ln their Chemistry class, Adrianna Camargo and Fanny Chen identify ions in solution for their quanatative analysis, the final lab of the year.AE 55 Academics School With microscope in hand, junior Sam Finklea attempts to discover microorganisms in his Biology class as part of bacteria identification.SJ While expanding his knowledge, Sophomore David Monk analizes his culture plate of microorganisms, as part of his study of bacteria in Biology l.SJ 'fe' ff .., u.nique a.ca.'dem.ics Food to Phys. Ed. Classroom life did not have to be dull, and students and teachers alike, realized this. With the combination of student and teacher participation, everyday classroom procedures were made interesting, while remaining educational. Students participating classroom demonstrations were not only learning themselves, but were also reflecting their learning experience back to their classmates. Through dance routines performed by Physical Education classes and pie tasting in , g Singles Survival, a range ' . of opportunities were offered to break the routine of classroom monotony. Singles Survival classes were a big hit around school. Food labs were fun, but they also taught the basics of food preparation whether or not the students realized it. As the days got warmer, extra opportunities were available in the great outdoors. For example, the boys' Physical Fitness class visited the Parcourse at White Rock Lake to test their stamina and flexability. With extra chances to express one's self in academics, the hum drum school day became exciting and new.SD Leaning in a sitting position against the wooden post along the Parcourse, Stephen Romo works on stregthening his leg muscles.MM Single survival student Kelly Mandernach, removes a sliver of pie from prepared by one of her classmates during their pie lab.SJ At White Rock Lake, Coach Robbins' Physical Fitness class students Larry McGuire and Richari Meserole work on the push-up bars along the Perrier Parcourse.MM 1 i a t ! The boys' Physical Education class plays a little one on one competition basketball. Many other activities were also offered as part of the course.AE 5 6 . , r H., Nu! T mf 1 L-'W s-...,-- t rr'--M ---t MA 5' Amy Shelton, Dana Frahling, Michelle Mclienneth, and Christi Kline kick up their heels during one of eight choreographed routines they learned in Rhythmic Activities.SJ Ms. Katha Black demonstrates a dance to her Rhythmic activities class, whilejunior Missy Moore takes notes on all ofthe twists and turns.SJ 56 Academics School E . t u ,gag '0 0 0 0 0 5 --sr ite? A lb -.51 1.2-ln. l f . Z 'I ' 4 1 xr ,1,.-, , 7' ts if t- 4 nl ,,.f-'f 'i,f I5 'A 'M E, Si x ,v,,--,- --- ' t - X r .-.4 Q, . ' i f'1 fwev P W- 7 gf I 635: gs ..4. I , . i W sf- i Students in Single Survival learned essential cooking techniques. Mary Rose Becker demonstrates a more creative stde of cooking, cake decoratingS.l In an effort to teach students the prpoper reactions in some medical emergencies, students watch a CPR demonstration.SJ Ms. Jones, a health teacher, demonstrates the proper procedure for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation QCPRJ, a life saving technique in case of heart attack.S.l , .,svmf.sW 57 Afnde-mars Sfhool R an W J 1,2 ww. B' am Eddie Gutierrez makes a candle from the hot colored wax provided by the art department. By dipping the in hot wax repeatedly, a candle is formed.SJ YN, Q r 9 My M1622 ', 'Z 5, l -W f , K' 'W' - j Aim or S X- - S ,y,l V A, fi r d t t 1 vv- t. ln the Spanish listening lab, Brad Davidson, Lauri Oldham, Carrie Bartolacci, and Matt Tully repeat the taped Spanish dialogue into the headsets.BP The German class had their culture day also. Sandra Trent. senior, savors an old time German recipe. AE George Johnson, Lisa Dreyer, Carol Meneghetti, Stephanie Grosz, and Randy Diercoff are dressed up in their Latin best at International Evening.CAG Art student Viola Duffy molds a vase from clay. Students were asked to create fixtures by using clay as their medium in an artistic assignment.SJ AA S gs' S... .sez Lisa Morriss, Craig Thornton, Kathy Smith, Erie Holmes, Monica Grosz, and Dean Malabanan sing along to a tune at International Evening.CAG Steve Demmin carves out unwanted wax from a candle made in art class. By chipping away some of the outer wax, a tree-like effect was created.S.l iw l I Academics School Q1 . 5 ' it - s YW f . it sg? 59 Academics School X H 're.fined a.qa.'dem.ics Crafts to Culture A little taste of culture lead students through different worlds. Art classes explored many different realms of fine art. Candle making, clay pottery, macrame, painting, and other areas of art were offered. These classes were not only interesting and exciting, but being able to express one's self was quite rewarding for many students. Foreign languages were high on the list of many students. Latin, German, Spanish, and French were the foreign languages offered. Culture days were a favorite cultural experience. Prepared dishes from different countries were brought in for classroom sampling. This allowed students to develope a taste for their foreign language studies. Foreign Language Q Week in March was an entire week devoted to l promoting foreign language studies. Foreign language students made posters and wore pins promoting their particular language. International + Evening highlighted the week, with demonstrations by each , language club.SHD rg Students in The World Since 1945 class held their own mini United Nations. Mike Talkington defends his country on the controversial oil crisis.SJ On culture day, a must for most Spanish classes, Nancy Langenfield, a sophomore delicately samples some of the Spanish dishes.SJ visug-a.cg.'dem-:Q - Roads To Reporting .4 A little bit of H f A broadening our ' M horizons was a ' ' qt , ' humorous slogan, but in f- A ,gt fact, truth. Drivers 2 Education taken by some fs sophomores and some X juniors was a milestone 1-'fu' t 'A such as a liscence and a . car put a little tension in 5 f the air for newcomers to ' ' ,,,i ' the highway syndrome. College developement, a course designated for the student who wanted to improve his study habits, was aimed at college bound students. Power Reading and Rapid Reading focused primarily on developing good reading habits, and vocabulary skills. These courses could increase reading speed up to one-hundred per cent, and comprehension, up to eighty per cent. The Publications department had a load on their hands, as always. With deadlines and after school commitments, the Fang and Wildcat staffs struggled to get ahead. The Fang staff distributed papers approximately every three weeks, recapturing school events and reporting items of interest. Most students on the Fang staff had taken Jounalism I the previous year, but, for the first time, posts on the staff were open to those without this journalism background. All students were eligible to apply for the Wildcat yearbook. Some members of the staff worked on the production of the book, typesetting, and pasting up pages, while others wrote copy, ordered pictures, cropped them, and wrote captions. With opportunities in both departments, a sense of responsibility was not only learned, but essential.SHD in itself. Responsibilities A . at ' In Driver's Education, students gathered around an air bag demonstration given by the Department of Transportation.SJ Power Reading, a new elective class, directed attention towards better reading and study habaits. Todd Hill, Lance Sattarfield, Blake Stock and Chris Campling listen to tapes focused on listening skills.SJ Eddie Mancuso skims through the SATKScholastic Aptitude Testi study booklet. This booklet enabled him to prepare for the SAT testing.MM X H A. 6, As editor of the Fang, Jerry McCrary had a lot of responsibilities. There were manyjobs that kept both her and her staff quite busy.SJ Because work was plentiful and time was precious, co-editor Marcella Henderson put a great deal of effort into the production of the Wildcat.SJ 60 Academics School F e t dl - ' wit- g Q E. M, g7xi.N:ssg,,,,W,W,,,,f,:. V - ..... . f-- -- ' w 1 ,. 1. -2.45 bnib ,f..,.. 1 K ,,, - , 1 I I 1 AHZBAG DEMO KELLI xx I I ! 5 S of the type in the yearbook was produced on a esetter which used ten sizes and twenty styles of t. Mark Kalonawski, photographer, typed some tions for the publications department.SJ Layout, design, and pasteup production kept co' editor Jeff Sconce busy. Continuous work by both editors and the staff was essential in the production ofthe 1980 yearbook.SJ Mindy Jackson wrote articles forthe Fang. She was responsible for three news stories and one feature story every three weeks.SJ The Fang staff wne to Grayson County Jr. College in Dennison. A contest critique at the UIL district contest played a major role in developing the staff .SJ 61 Academics School .mai Kim Freeze and Alice French share their artistic abilities with White Rock Elementry students. The Art III and Art IV students spent time with the youngsters to teach them basic art skills.SJ Ms. Kizer's media class, Speech II, visited the Richardson Consumer Behavior Center, where Mary Anne Gempel, Mike Bates, Chris Cape, and John Schutius were guinea pigs for a demonstration.SJ Photography I students visited the Marsalis Zoo to snap pictures of the animals. Jill Woodrmg Scott Taylor, and Aaron Lancaster focus in on one of many subjects at the zoo.SJ TT l'll'l chool academics were carried throughout the community. Students visited neighboring schools, museums, zoos and other interesting places around Dallas. During the 1979-80 school year, 26 field trips were taken. Particular field trips were taken to Marsalis Zoo, the photography class, Neiman-Marcus British Fortnight, AP History studentsg White Rock Elementary, where the art classes were requested to teach students some aspect of artg Richardson Consumer Behavior center in the citizen's bank in which the Speech II classes acted as guinea pigs for advertising. For whatever field trip taken, students were not only fascinated by the places visited, but the knowledge gained was immeasureable. - Even though not all classes were fortunate enough to have a day to participate on a field trip, that doesn't mean interesting activities didn't occur on the school campus. Guest speakers .were invited in from the community to various classrooms. With a teacher's consent, anybody could be invited to speak about topics pertaining to that particular class. The guest speakers discussed whatever they felt was important to the student's education. Speakers presented lively and amusing material sometimes accompanied with props or some other type of visual media. Visual aids helped the speaker present the material to the students. Through these demonstrations and personal experiences, an enriched type of education was achieved. With the combination of both worlds, high school education thoroughly enhanced the community and its people. Without this proper backbone, generations could not thrive on something that wasn't stable. And for the this, academics was not only important, but essential.SHD 63 Academics Commun e ommunzz' 'L in 2 5 i I ,iff MM.. V 'rf' t xi- .', ' 'Y 45? ' - 'Wi . , ' , ' vi: ' ' to 3 Q .. .L . 1. 4' A 1 1 iz , i 5 ' A 'Q iw, 'T' ' if On a tour of Nieman-Marcus during British Fortnight, AP History student Lisa Chandler pauses to read an inscription describing a prop from the movie Chitty Chitly Bang Bang.JS ity vo.'ca.tion.al a.ca-'dem-ics Classroom To Career With the many work programs available in Vocational Cooperative programs, students received special classroom instruction and part-time work. The vocational programs provided youth leadership, competition and social opportunities through the various organizations. Jobs extended to a wide range, such as retailing, wholesaling, marketing, fashion, foods, child care, health careers, trade skills, and industrial and office related ' opportunities. Approximately 300 students were involved in the l work programs during the 1979-80 school year. Vocational programs such as Coordinated . Vocational Academic Education, Distributive l Education, Home Economics Cooperative Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Office Education, enabled students to learn about the different jobs available and to learn about their own interests through the programs while being paid for their work. Management Intern- ship program was available to seniors only. Although the students did not receive any pay in the MIP program, it was considered to be an honor to be in the program, since each student was hand-picked by program coordinators. SD -fm g - i si ergfll' ' . 'fs 'git .A X yew , ,.+. , ' G as t 1 s t . , , .... t. :,, a . X AX., , srt. A I H I ,..., if Seated in their booth, set up at the State Fair, Health Occupations Students of America students Becky Buchanan and Melissa Hargrave give up their time to help the American Heart Association. 64 Academics School While Dr. Kirk was at work, Melanie Martin, a I student in the Management Internship Program observes the dental practices of a professional. AE , l As an employee of Advanced Auto Sales and Service X of Richardson, Murray Wardwell received an l automotive iob through the CVAE Drogram. ' In front of her Pre-Employment Labbratory Education class, sophomore Stephanie Cald gives a demonstration on proper nutnition,E l. ng ,if-we Junior Brett Hydrick, Industrial Cooperative I Training student, repairs tires for Texaco service X station on LBJ at Abrams. Distributive Education Clubs of America has h Stan Stanberry, senior. Stan worked forlRed C Shoe Store in Northpark. Basic Skills in liumai relation, math and civic responsibility are administered through the program. rf A . ! A f . x fs itwgf l Senior Philip 0 Neal played McDuff in a short one- act scene from Macbeth. To receive extra credit, O Neal and Wendell Norris volunteered their acting Mr. David PaIton's second period Shakespeare class, with the assistance of Mr. John Yarrow, celebrated Shakespeare's birthday. Cake and a birthday song completed the celebration. SJ Annette Planey, Christi York, and Lisa Agnes receive a few pointers from Mrs. Pam Ellard. Lectures and constructive criticism were expected from the drama class. Drogan Vukcevtc gave an oral presentation on Yugoslavia to Dr Carol Buchanan's history class. Being a native of Yugoslavia, first-hand experience was an added touch to his presentation. SJ The United States Air Force pulled up their van in front of the LHHS Auditorium. Classes were :ww admitted in the van throughout the school day. AE Ashley Bryan, an artistic interpreter of Black American heritage, read poetrv by some black American and African poets. SJ what Guest speaker Steve Forsburg from Channel 8 news, discussed felevision broadcast journalism and its influence on today's society to the Speech ll class. SJ Nancy Boyle, former student at LH, visited the Single Survival class, demonstrating microwave ovens for DPSLL. SJ Pfrsbe A day with the Army was the scene Army recruiters visited the students and demonstrated some of their special services SJ -RMA 'Y Paul Stock from Specialty Medical Products talked about an aspect of bioengineering which included heart transplants and pyrotel, SJ Master Sargeant of the U.S. Army head of the culinar schools tau ht the students of Sin le Ness!-it Y , S E Survival a different way to decorate tables. AE Academics Community Academics Community 're.source a.ca.'dem.ics Community To School Guest speakers were a real treat for LH students. Well known authors spoke on literature and demonstrations were given to Single Survival class. Whatever the visitors brought in to accompany their talks involved the students that much more. The Air Force van parked in front of the auditorium and presented slides and tapes on the Air Force function and accomplishments. Ashley Bryan, an artistic interpreter of Black American heritage, read poetry by Black American poets. Steve Forsberg, from the Channel 8 News team, joined the Speech II class to discuss broadcast journalism and its influence on society. A master sergeant in the U.S. Army chopped and sliced foods to create table decorations for the Single Survival class. Paul Stock from Specialty Medical Products talked about bio-engineering and advanced medical achievements. An interesting aspect of Pyrotel, an instrument similar to sonar which determines the sex of children while still in the woman's fetus, captured many of the Biology student's attention. Even though some classes were not as fortunate, nevertheless, guest speakers played a large part in the education of LH students. SD 4? se .. ,S Z' L' ' 'A iii ,gi , i 5 it i' if' we wi . -- N-ref, .-fs' W ' Mft --elifwi f is . nit, 4? is ii? Aff -e ,, A A 'A 1 Q -I at 2 X, .im-A at A 'S port The 1980 Wildcat Yearbook The LH baseball team lines up to congratulate David Kadish after his homerun in the victorious bi-district game against Texarkana. lt was David's first time to start on the team, his first turn at bat, and his first homerun ever.Sl 68 Sports .5 Q 5 X s 'S J N R I i x X Y 1 P X a - - T 1, fe sf' if A V-,Ei l N P I .1 Q 6 'Yi A , , is .T i g 5' 'tae Q- 4. ? 'H ll wr, Wa . A -f , A . T . , Q, Y is new Y X X wif-egg: tg T X 1 S Q QF? , W f l '-Tw Q Agn --gs ' A' ' . N. 'A -A W .A:' i - 4 A 'U '-- ' . . g la er. A -A J 3: V fl is 1 -Q Q X g .cg git as seeweefetwf 3,-E., ,-fssga if , 1 I y ' A vc g . ' ' ' -f k.,,: ,,: if g Sfif' .7 'SQA c - ,. E . ' se- .K ' ' ggi- f A H n ' ' 3 25 ' 'SF 'tim ' T' N .- hsffs '5 'Eff ,- my at I ip'-Q Jr-ga ' -v,'1 SP? 1 E ra b . kgii Q- ,xv S: -..... Q Q -'Q' V 1 3, W, A ire: ,h J 53 J 1:5 5, gg,Ef.i5r:gl :lf S1 ggi., haw' - 'f at ,gr - ,.,LgfT5' ' 2 r ' ' Q4 3- f -7' -' - ' gk ---i ' BL- -- f' -' - 9 ' '. 'else Mrf as--Sr s-is . X .X .s'f:s.'i .55 Y . Sports were an important part of life for many students, whether they were a participant or a spectator. The teams at LH were some of the best. The Wildcat football team ran neck in neck with the leading teams in the areag the wrestling team was one of the top five in the stateg and the baseball team went all the way to the regionals. Not only did students enjoy school sports, but they took advantage of the professional sports in the area, too. They had the best of both worlds. ecreation Born I n The 70's lndivfciuail Sports Thrive'lntofThe 802s As the 70's came to a close, writers, philosophers, critics and psychologists agree that the decade past was one of selfishness, greed, and apathy for others. It was the Me decade. However, as Meism grew, one could not forget the positive quality of being independent and self- supporting. They called it Individualsism. In fact, it was quite paradoxical that millions of people conformed to being individualistic. Most especially, Americans have seen a mammoth wave of individual sports, and the mass participation in individual sports continued to rise faster than Darth Vader can run in his lizzard skin boots. And it was this wave of individual sports fanatics that always gave 100 per cent, either in an attempt to crush other individuals, or simply to defy the laws of nature. It was the first category of individual sports that was here first --individual pitted against the individual. It was seen as I early as David and Goliath. It was seen on the tennis court, the hand ball court, the rackett ball court. It was seen on the track as two sprinters hit the last turn. It was seen when Eric Heiden raced to five gold medals and when Ali went fifteen rounds against Joe Frazier. But the new individual sports declared no winner. When the game was over, the participant had no score, just aching calves or a twisted back. The new individual sports were those that found individuals insane with dedication, drunk with the desire to achieve higher goals. They were the sports concocted by fitness fanatics. They were done to put the human body in top condition. But what for? For life. Happy, healthy abundant life. They were the true individual sports. Jogging, weight lifting, Aerobics, calesthenics. It was man against nature, and the participants were always winners. The only competition was the participant himself. It was these sports which caught on quickest, which spread fastest, which developed the most. The Me decade was searching for longer life and easier htgafh- ,- . Finally an even newer type of sport caught on. Individualism at its best. It was sport simply for fun, recreation andeenjoyment. The type of sport which inspired the frisbee. The games people played on Sunday afternoon. Roller skating, and bicycling caught on too. Sure, too much of it would leave you stiff and sore, but it was still fun, even for people in the worst shape. So much fun that Sports Illustrated declared Frisbee as the sport participated in by more Americans than any other. It was these fun, relaxing, entertaining sports which found their way into the heart of America. Recreation. No matter what the goal As a rule, unorganized team sports are always more fun than organized team sports. At the NHS picnic, Jim Hiney waits to catch a flyball during the Honor Society's baseball game.MM Sports Individual Sports of Americans, including students at LH, individual sports have seen a peak. ., Every student participated in a sport in some fashion. some more avidly than others. But that was the whole idea of individual sports. No matter why, each individual, whether out to better fellow individuals, to get in shape, or just to have a good time, did his own thing.SH 1 11 'XQQS E ii 5 . ,Ls . .ge we X at NN. M l Q -as 1 4 1.82- 1 'pairs fi ' ' -. , ., 'W U . ,. 's , ,, r. ,, 'jf 4 Q- - ,M f Q V V W, ,ian ,t-roi. ----- - of -1 W . :az '? ' A' ZI., Q . , x Ax - ,M I it in ...Y ,N -.N-.Q V J 1. -- mf.. 1: 'K P- ' 'H -. ' x., -ye , N -on-W, A , ' 3' ,, uv f - we M '- so W-': ' . , f ' ti V Q.. - ft, M - K we , - 7' t. U 0' , vig 1 y ,xg I ,Vb Q., e , M - , , - A f ,Q ,..' S .. wtf ' 1 33 - Q' 'IT M s ' err. ' , P o- fr ' rv 4 N -- ,, ., , ga -qv Z: v5.4-mwggjg, -' ,fl -- WL I -,frffff -Q. ,J 7' ti' 'V K 1 t l '4 iw ' ' 34 -N A '4' ' rr to ' - ' X 4 gi S my , W D 2 t M A 'Y X y ...N .iffy I .Q --X ,. r. - Q., -'hr 'N t ' at we ve . ' ' .-. ' Q ,M ff x k an .Q L-717.43 .arg rgla - k We- X ' .. ' to M 'Q' ' -.me . 4-- '. -- gr' A x -. , A , Y va. ,, l , A ap -sr 1 W 734 gm in 'S V ,, 'H st' x. Q V 'ut ' 3. 'ww' 'U . V A is' r, fr., :IF c 's 33. Q fl. I .F .A 0. C- , gt, it g ll- , 5-. ' -. A - '1 7 1 .X . - . ' 3 3 ,,... ll 1 Y.. i 1 to J ., Q ' . ' .. , if Q, .T ' . . , , N - ' . -M A 6 H-de T' - , , ' un- w. Q ,U . vt, M an r kj' K . ri 1 Nm ,Q , N U W I Q ,VA ti' - ---as I ' I t, aa , Hg, g Q' on e f- 1 ff!-V 1, ,-31. g ,Q . ,Nigga g , e ,r .f Q.. rs, e .V .- -. s ,r mf- N- .t -n X' -5 .W -f :,., I, f . , ,. f W M af- is .. ,fees ..- - 5 4- 4.1 . ' M EWR .ts-Q., V iq ' -pt., .., my Y, K .V Q H ' K M 'O 1, ' ,M 7 Q U -5. ' ., 'tx 's,.. X A W V M., A : Y . B9 r -'qs Q. ,X RY- f We .N ' 3 . . ,'-- t- .a-f-A saw',,. A N, ff- M. A15 Q 5 . U-1+ W ' ' as Q. -Wx 1 , f W 2- - 5 ' K K - I Q, Q .R s, f- r. -. .gs ,A .rv -M, at vs, -. 'N ' W' A- Q1 ' . t .,... -,, .N iq . ,, ' - X N. the -fr --.ik ... w M .emu cm., ,Ji 'K NN ,,1: ' rg wsqj L, g ,, x -t W '16 N . -Re l afffnia 'Wm eq ' 1 ' V xi 'f I K 'I--. , ,K '!l... X iNar-13 WGA g :nun is 131, qs - ' ' 5325? at tsp, ll,- st f , - , . as I ji Y f N- ' tk 'Wh pwqi , 1 it ,X 'sq W5-4 Sports In ividual Sports ,' ' 'wifi' of 1' '.,-. I.: A ' Wg. Jogging was perhaps the most popular individual sport to arise at the turn of the decade. Patty Blide, reading teacher at Lake Highlands, takes an early morning joy at Skyline park .SJ Individual sports often provided an excellent opportunity to leave the world behind and get away from it all. lTodd Estes takes advantage of the solitude of dirt bike riding on a backwoods trail.MK . -'Q ll ' .JV I :L ,th :YI W , fl' , 'A' ' , ,ru V f . . f A.. at 1 . g-Qffitu h.fl'- ,I 5J,v 'f,l,'f i - Gtr. -'f - A-32-' e.x1r'f',4,.M.t-It , if ' 1 ' .1 Zg.4 ' wff' 'et h ,fb 'f ' 'Inv 1 .: L , Q. , ,-f4:'.::'.-,ff 4 Q, . . Rodeo Members Ride To The Finals The Lake Highlands Rodeo Team competed in 25 rodeos, sponsored by 25 different high schools in the region, extending from Grand Saline to Balch Springs. Rodeo In each rodeo, members were awarded points for their showing in such events as bull riding, barrel racing, bronc riding and goat tying. Competitors accumulated points over the entire season in hopes of qualifying for the finals at the end of the year. Only the top 15 competitors at the end of the year in each event advanced to the finals. From Lake Highlands, junior Drue Franklin and his sister, sophomore Jennifer Franklin, qualified for the championships held at the State Fair Coliseum. Drue competed in the bull riding competition and Jennifer competed in the goat tying event, winning a buckle for her efforts. MH Pfi i..,',- f rrr V . 1 - ff rrrer W , ,Ag. Z ,,, I VI, , f .., 4, .. I .. 0755-1 -a t 'Q ,, ,,,f,e44'j 4.47, , my 1. Sophomore Jennifer Franklin, tyCS a goat at a Q! i if M g t . 1 . , t I regional area rodeo. Goat tying was Jennifer s best event, and it took her to the finals at the State Fair Coliseum. Drue Franklin, a senior, shows his expertise at bull riding at an area rodeo, as his makes an excellent ride on Gadaro. Drue made it to the finals in this event, which was held at the State Fair Coliseum. As a rodeo clown keeps the attention of the bull, senior Joey Carleton hangs on hoping for a good ride. 72 Sports Rodeo 5 2 3 Us 1 5 ! a i A me nf ,, . ' W, x , . f ,.,, ,V at f ' - 'M , -- ,i , , ' se A . , , W MH , , ., I ,W Vrry A K, nike. W, Rounding the barrel with excellent horsemanship, Jennifer Franklin begins to race back to the line w a time to beat the current leader in the barrel racin event. Rodeo Team Rodeo Team: Front Row: Patty Booth, Amy Ard, Jennifer Franklin, and Katie Bowdry. Second Row: Kim Kirk, Mike Nicholson, Kevin McBride, Drue Franklin, and Joe Carleton. t -ir la- 73 Sports Rodeo With a firm grip, senior Drew Franklin makes an excellent ride on a bull at one of the area rodeos, which Lake Highlands participated in. High Expectations Turn To Despair The script called for Lake Highlands and W.T. White to crash majestically at Wildcat-Ram Stadium. Each team was ranked among the state's top five in pre- season polls and their season-opening match up was expected to produce a quality dead-heat. Both coaches said breaks would decide the game. The game was not as tight as had been predicted and the Cats rolled past the Longhorns 19-7. The next Friday brought the Nacadoches Dragons to town and once again the state-ranked Cats dominated the game. Michael Brown scored two, first- half touchdowns and topped the 100 yard rushing mark for the second consecutive week to pace the Cats to and easy 28-6 victory. Another week and the Wildcats lived up to their high ranking in class AAAA football polls with a victory over the Mustangs of J.J. Pierce. The Wildcat's third game took them to Eagle-Mustang Stadium Football The Wildcat's third game took them to Eagle-Mustang Stadium where they faced the Richardson Eagles.Although it was not an easy game, the Cats came out victorious 27-13. For the third straight week senior Michael Brown rushedfor over 100 yards. In their next game, the Wildcats almost waited too long to make their move. They were ranked third in the state now, but the Wildcats barely squeaked by the Sherman Bearcats with a 26 yard field goal by senior Adam Rodriquez with only nine seconds left on the clock. The field goal allowed the Wildcats to win with a s score of 17-14. Another road game, this time to SMU's Ownby Stadium, brought the Cats their first loss of the season. The Cats appeared to play a superior game to that of the Highland Park Scots, but lost the game by the score of 17-16. The key play occured with 7:01 left in the game. The Cats were forced to try for a field goal and a bad snap lead to Jeff Rutledge being sacked. This ended any more scoring threats as the Wildcats never touched the ball again. The next week brought the biggest game of the season as the cats faced Plano for the LH Homecoming. Wildcat-Ram Stadium was packed with fans for both sides and everyone felt that their team fcont. on p. 763 M3 ! 1 . - if S V 1,2 t 'Q I if 4, Q, ---we -at V . 9? J ' :A i A' '5 f' , Q s x M t Q, 1 f s, t ll, 4, , 4 Scott Flores, a senior on the varsity team, sits elevating his injured ankle during a game, while teammate Mark Jordan relaxes on the sideline bench next to him.SJ With a Lion on his back, quarterback Bobby Hammers passes the ball to Michael Brown in the nick of time during the varsity game against the Greenville Lions.SJ RFQ- 6: W .M . 7 f g 'LE ,-,- 4 1 , at i ., wi if 54 .4431 ,:Qitt.,Lj4 ff1 get As the B-team players listen carefully, Coach Carey explains plays and offers pointers during one of their practice sessions, scheduled every afternoon during sixth period athletics and lasting until well after school is out.SJ Despite a Scot's attempt to go for his throat, junior Brian Bush keeps struggling in an effort to catch a Wildcat pass during the Highland Park game at Ownby Stadium.MK 75 Sports Football At the scrimmage against Jesuit, which took place during pre-season competition, the Wildcats rush to block a field goal and keep their opponents off the scoreboard.SJ if wi Huddling around, members of thejunior varsity football squad listen as Coach Albert Dedrick gives them a few pointers on how to improve their performance.S.l High Expectations Turn To Despair would come out victorious. A victory was a must for the cats to stay in the district race. The Cats were confident, after all, it was Homecoming, a night which had always been victorious in the LH history books. But the victory never came and the Cats all but fell out of the district race. Plano, playing their best game of the season, refused to let the Wildcats score forcing the Cats to drop their second game in a row with a score of 30-O. Football Another road game took the Cats to Richardson. The Cats, rested from a week off, put a major road block in front of the Eagle's title hopes with a 28-0 win. The Cats were determined to ruin Richardsonis homecoming and played a very impressive game. The Wildcat offense definately held the upper hand, out gaining the Eagles in total yardage by more than 260 steps. Then it was back to Wildcat Stadium to play the Denison Yellow Jackets. Once again the Cats totally controlled the game with almost 400 yards total yardage as compared to the Yellow Jackets less than 150 total yards. Added up, it spelled victory for the Wildcats. The last road game of the season took the Cats to Greenville to face the Lions. Trailing 14-7, the Cats scored late in the game and went for the two point conversion run only to come up short, causing them to drop the game 14-13. The final game brought the Wildcats home to face the Berkner Rams. Lead by running back, Michael Brown who rushed for 206 yards, the Wildcats beat the Rams 18-14. The junior varsity and B-team Wildcat football teams both finished their seasons with winririg records. The JV Cats finished with a 7-2-1 record and the B- team finished with a remarkable 10-0 undefeated record. To open the season, the J VWildcats faced Carter and came away triumphant, with an 8-0 score. The next game was against Jesuit and the Cat's defense held tough again as the Cats won 17-0. September 20, 1979 took the Cats to Pierce and their third straight shut out victory, 8-0. The beginning of October saw the Cats face Kimball in a tough defensive struggle which allowed no scoring for either team. Despite the spirit of Homecoming week, Ccont. from p. 741 Wmgback Vernon Tasby s personal offensive effort comes to an abrupt end at the hands of a Berkner defensive player. Despite the Berkner defense, however, LH went on to win 18-14.SJ 76 Sports Football 4: E Ax ,S Varsity squad members Mark Talbot, Adam Rodriguez and Wendall Norris rest during a time at the Sherman game, while waiting for a fellow Wildcat to bring out the next play.SJ ' Bundling together in rows for warmth, the-Wild: watch the action on the field at the Greenville gai The team went on to lose by one po1nt.SJ , , unior varsity quarterback, Derick Walls hands the all off to another Wildcat player in an attempt to ,ain extra yardage during their pursuit of another ouchdown.SJ Varsity Football Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Coach Leonard Carey, Coach Tommy Wade, Coach Bob Iden, Coach Bill Robbins, Coach Joe Bob Johnson, Coach John Hacker, Coach Jay Higgins, Coach Albert Dedrick, and Coach John Clark. Second Row: John Melby, Mike Soo, Chris Felch, Bill Moses, Chris Tasby, Rick Harrison, Kevin Overton, Larry Lakes, Scott Parks, Steve Huff, Gordon Brown, and Sonny Taylor. Third Row: Ricky Hanks, Paul Clark, Reggie McIntyre, Scott Flores, Scott Henderson, Mike Sternat, Kerry Bradley, Chip Davis, Chip Foster, and Cecil Dass. Fourth Row: Todd Cancelor, Trey Turner, Matt Tulley, Mark Woods, Tign Tolson, Daron Lancaster, Mark Jordan, Chuck Nelson, and Paul Maturi. Fifth Row: Bob Hammers, Jim Stewart, Vernon Tasby, Eric Vance, Stan Cario, Wendel Norris, Mike Brown, Mike Holland, Brian Flook, and Jack Ackin. Back Row: Steve Demmin, Evan Gatewood, Adam Rodriguez, Mark Graham, Shawn Walls, Mark Talbot, David Ondich, David Hayes, Bryan Bush, Eric Holmes, and Jeff Rutledge. B-Team Football L., ,l-,Ly ' : wt s wt L: lf to M, 2 - Hfgfgg ,tg 1,111,155 ii, 3 ,L-2 S 'E ' 124 4 ' --2 V-L-QE Lg B-Team Football: Front Row: Coach Leonard Carey, Lance Van Winkle, Mark Condif f , Todd Navarra, Carl Rich, Thomas Jefferson, Tab Bingaman, Raymond Foster, and Coach Bob Iden. Second Row: Greg Thomas, John Leonard, John Abbot, Tom Hood, Ricky Martin, Steve Hurst, Neil Ashley, and Steve Frierson. Third Row: Mike Coggan, Blake Bolsterbaum, Jay Alan, John Zikos, Scott Johnson, Steve Kenny, Philip Carnegas, Don Brown, and Tom Linz. Fourth Row: Mark Pannek, Kevin Cabanis, Chris Bush, Danny Burgess, Greg Abbey, Mike Evans, Brad Harnmit, Jeff Edwards, John Firra, Alvan Redick, and John McMurry. Back Row: Derick Sheppard, Wendel Yancy, David Storrner, Ted Kopinski, Miles Milton, Rodney Beachum, Gary Straton, David Reidling, Scott Murphy, Jghn Gosslej Cary Williams, Todd Tschantz, and Chris Byrd. Football- Football LH 19 W. T. White LH 38 Carter 0 LH 28 Nacadoches LH 17 Jesuit 0 LH 27 Pearce LH 8 Pearce 0 LH - 27 Sherman LH 14 N.c'nano 21 LH 16 Highland Park LH 0 Kimball 0 LH 0 , Plano LH 0 Plano 14 LH 28 Richardson LH 20 Skyline 0 LH 31 Demsqn LH 22 Richardson 10 LH 13 Greenvllle LH 12 Denton o LH 18 Befknef LH 24 Berkner o 77 Sports Football ljligh Expectations Turn Tp Despair the JV Cats were unable to overcome the rival Plano Wildcats. Plano held the Cats scoreless with a winning score of 14-0. The Cats rebounded in the next game, though, and got back on the winning track with an impressive 18-0 win against Skyline. The cats came away victorious again in a high scoring game against the Richardson Eagles. The final two games of the season brought shut out victories to the Cats as they defeated Denton by a score of 12-0, and, in the final game, they whipped the Berkner Rams, 24-0. This winning record earned the JV Wildcats the city champions. Football The B-team Wildcats had an impressive season as they fininshed the year as district champions with a remarkable 10-0 record. Their first game came against W.T. White and the Cats came out victorious 21-6. The next week, the B- team Cats faced J .J . Pierce and won again, 26-15. The following week, the Cats faced the Sherman Bearcats. The LH defense held strong, depriving the Bearcats of any points for the Cats first shut out victory of the season. The Cats completely dominated the next game against Highland Park scoring 26 points to Highland Park's 6. The B-team Wildcats proved to be the only LH football team capable of overcoming the arch rival Plano Wildcats. The B-team Cats racked up an impressive 35-14 victory over the brutal Plano squad. After a week of rest, the Cats met the Richardson Eagles and totally controlled the game. The defence held and the offense put 19 points on the board, more ' than enough for the shut out victory. The next game for the Wildcat was tough, but the Cats came out victorious over Denton in a hard fought 14-7 win. The following week the Greenville Lions proved no match for the Wildcats who took an easy 27-7 victory. As the final game approached, the B- team Wildcats were heading for a perfect record. Wildcat fans were not disappointed when the B-team shut out Berkner 7-0, their third shut out of the season. CHG fcont. from p.76J l 5 t During the last game of the year against Berkner, Coach Jack Clark relays the next play to Wildcat quarterback Bob Hammers in hopes of scoring a touchdown.SJ After an overwhelming victory, the Wildcat team shows their exaltation during the singing of the alma mater while saluting the school flag, held by flag bearer Chris Pyryt.SJ During the Denison game, senior Stan Carrio watches while a fellow team mate tackles a memt ofthe Denison Yellow Jackets team on the 45 yai line.SJ Varsity football players, Gary Grant, Scott Flort Rick Harrison, and their manager, Steve Guff sl their jubilation at the fourth quarter of the Pearl game.SJ D-40 78 Sports Football 5: ts. 1 4 Coach Carey, apparently not enthused by the Wildcat's performance in the first quarter, encourages the team to do better in the next quarter.SJ An unlucky member of the Pearce Mustangs falls prey to the Wildcat defensive squad. As a team, the Mustangs were equally unlucky losing the game by a score of 26-l3.AE , rd JV Football . 1- 41 1 . 9 e F i qevg, ees 92 I osY3e'2ie'Q'e8l?iHe aaa ' e -ig, fflls LIS 'H-55155 Q93 QQ?- 1 ... .-.-,-1,1 it-itlllt A JV Football Team: Front Row: Coach Robbins, and Lee Nelso. Second Row: Coach Dedrick, Alan McNeil, Nevin Mulvin, Mike Grant, David Darwin, Gary Holliwell, Kyle Caldwell, and Steve Jacobs. Third Row: Jimmy Weigand, John Hargrove, Gary Glick, Butch Burden, Barry Gurley, Darrel McCoy, and Todd Griffith. Fourth Row: Derik walls, Donny Pearce, Pat Laison, Mike Buchanan, Bill Burgess, David Dry, Don Lewis, and John Hullep. Back Row: Dan Mayers, Terry Culpepper, Andrew Lawrence, Clark Harmon, Bob Burris, Kenny Mclntyre, Mitch Paneck, Paul Vernon, and Blake Stock. Football LH 21 W.T. White 6 LH 21 Thomas Jefferson 0 LH 26 Pearce 15 LH 7 Sherman 0 LH 28 Highland Park 6 LH 35 Plano Williams 14 LH 19 Richardson O LH 14 Denison 7 LH 29 Greenville 12 LH 7 Berkner 0 1 C 1 Teammates Bryan Flook and Wendall Norris take time out to discuss the action at the Jesuit scrimmage over a cup of the proverbial Gatorade.SJ '79 Sports Football Teams Finish Fifth In The Long Run Enthusiasm from both the boys and the girls was a key factor in the 1979 cross country team. Coach Norman 'Alsobrook looked forward to a good year as the season began to unfold, and although the teams did not win as much as they had in past years, the enthusiasm and dedication made the year worthwhile. The three primary workout areas for the team was White Rock Lake, Norbuck Park and the area around the school. Although they might have individually looked like a jogger out for a leisurely run, it was the clusters of red and white warmups or running attire that gave them away as a team. For hours each day they ran, and they ran, and they ran, striving to reach that peak of training in time for competition. Cross Country In the first meet of the year at Mesquite, both the boys and girls teams showed great promise, both finishing second despite near freezing temperatures. Gayla Monroe and Charisse Stokley finished third and fourth respectively for the girls while David Hendrickson and Mike Johnson placed fourth and fifth for the boys. As the year progressed, the girls managed a seventh place finish at Mesquite and third at St. Marks. The boys on the other hand, competed in more team races, finishing fourth at Plano, ninth at Arlington, sixth at Jesuit, fourth at Mesquite, third at St. Marks and eighth at Grapevine. Neither the boy's nor the girl's team qualified anyone for the regional meet, as both teams finished fifth in the district meet at Norbuck Park. In the district race, Hendrickson finished twelfth and Johnson fifteenth. For the girls, the high finisher was Kathy Rose in seventeenth place. Hendrickson, who also served as team captain, said, Our team this year was young with lots of first year runners. I am looking forward to a more equal team next year. SD S S K g ...V , . st iii fi is As the gun sounds, runners Sharon Deming, Pam Mueller and Charisse Stokley bolt to a quick start at the cross country competition held at Norbuck Park.AE V' - ' ll ..... Q M i - L . 5 ' I It .V ,N 'M I V Y 'L-'ffm 51' 'iffe M 42... I .M 1 e WI-vi'J'a-cw., .M ar- ..y,,M,,,,,, .imlg 3. . .i f ,W K . W ,.. . I A 4' , A , . . . ' g ' V ' New i y.. 'ff' W esee Runner Jeff Whitaker shows intense concentration V while competing in the cross country meet held at X Norbuck Park.SJ Showing signs of stress, runners Venezia Barber and . . ...Q Pam Mueller use their strength and endurance to finish the cross country race.SJ K g X all . if ss l l Sports Cross Country is Q K 4, 1, . sg, s ,Q I s Q pg f S ' , I at S VV 2 , 1.Lf -P S 5 Q s if ,. C' sg I if ' ' ,J ff ,, , i, , V. 5 G J t its at 2' if 4 A t g Bols Cross Country , , Boy s Cross Country: Front Row: Scott Marshall, Reid Bonner, Ali Emani, Ken Malcolm, Ron Link, John Scott, and Mike Schulze. Second Row: Chris Costimilea, rad Davidson, Erik Richards, Andy Lawrence, John Collinsworth, Del Rogers, Bill Geary and Graig Cotten. Back Row: Gary Purdy, Chris Brooks, Mark Caldwell, Steve Potrykus, David Hendrickson, Gary Gilbert, Mike Johnson, Jeff Whitaker, I-laysam Dawood, and Coach Alsobrook. 1-A s ssi . Girls Cross Country I 1 I I i 1 1 Glrl's Cross Country: Front Row: Sharon Deming, Kathy Rose, Gayla Monroe, Pam Mueller, Torle Aldridge, Michelle Higgs, and Coach Alsobrook, Back Row: Susan Meadows, Vennica Barber, Pam Lyons, Charisse Stokley, Linda Baker, Randa Babaa, Eileen Fortney, and Mrs. Moore. 1 1 BOYS Mesqulte Meet 2nd Plano Meet 4th St. Marks Meet 3rd Jesuit Meet 6th Arllngton Meet 9th Mesquite Meet 4th Grapevine Meet Bth Dlstrlct Meet 5th . S - . - l GIRLS C h Al b k gives runner Kathy Rose and Pam Lggfls a sgifategy? and pep talk before the start ofthe geiggrilig mgg: cross country race.SJ M68 une Meet 7th Dlstnct Meet 5th Passing the Skyline runner, Steve Potrykus moves a place closer to the finish line at the Norbuck Park meet.SJ Sports Cross Count ry Victorious Season For Volleyball Striving for the top, the girls volleyball team compiled and 11-15 record for the year. Lead by Coach Jerry Stewart and Bety Bass, the new assistant coach, the Cats had a victorious season. The team had compiled a 6-4 district record by the middle of the season. One of the first disappointing losses came at the Kimball Tournament where the Cats lost both games to Kimball. The Cats retaliated by establishing a rousing victory over the Denison Yellow Jackets winnin two out of three games, with scores of 8- 15, 15-12, and 15-4. Unfortunately the Wildcat volleyball team was brought back down by a narrow loss to the Pierce Mustangs, 13-15 and 11-15. Volleyball The Wildcats finished third in their second tournament of the year, beating Lincoln and Carter, but falling to Grand Prarie in the late action.The Cats met another disappointing loss when they played Highland Park in another very close match, 12-15 and 13-15. But the Cats came back and proved they were not just fooling aroun by beating top ranked Sherman, 2-15, 15-8, and 15-2. fcont. on p.84J f,' 35: ,-f'f 'N iyry W ' zf NNUXSTNA '--' - .,,,,M,M Wm W Shelly Davis has a spike carom off her hands during 1 the LH varsity volleyball game with Plano, as Sandy Curry and Colleen Nichol look on. JV Coach Betty Bass commands the attention of Ginny Pierson, Wendy Brown, Donna Henry, Marcella Malkey and Tammy DeGrazier during a timeout in the game with Plano. Keeping her eyes on the ball, Colleen Nichol prepares to serve during the LH home volleyball contest with the Pearce Mustangs. 82 Sports Volleyball Preparing to lend a hand to Julie Harper as she bumps the ball are Shelly Davis, Kathy Thompson and Colleen Nichol, ' Donna Henry, Ginny Person, and Marcella Malke rally to the ball in an attempt to block a shot from Plano JV volleyballer. ' ' 1 is nbers of the varsity volleyball team gather lmd Coach Jerry Stewart to discuss strategy to be 1 against the Pearce Mustangs in a dlSlrlCI ICSI. hy Thompson eases the ball over her opponent's stretched hand during a varsity volleyball Junter. l. it 5 'f Setting themselves for a determined defensive effort are Shelly Davis, Colleen Nichol, and Julie Harper. 33 5DOrtS Volleyball Julie Harper dinks the ball gently over the net as two Plano defenders prepare to make the return in a game between the two Wildcats. The Wildcat Varsity Volleyball team breaks from its timeout huddle with determination showing on each face. Victorious Season For Volleyball tcont. from p.82J Shelly Davis and Julie Harper were selected all district player in volleyball. Both were chosen because of their all- around playing and defensive abiliities. Junior, Shelly Davis was chosen as a spiker on the first team and Junior, Shelly Harper was chosen for the second team. Coach Stewart commented that The Cats had played up to their capacity in almost every game. Volleyball Junior varsity volleyball headed by Coach Betty Bass comleted a successful year. With the new talent brought in from Lake Highlands Junior High and Forest Meadows, the team compiled a 6- 16 record. With the added tension under the varsity team, the JV team tried to uphold their end of the load. All of the games hosted by district teams were both exciting and an experience. Some of the playeers can recall the traumatic and joyous occasions of the year in their many win, and sometimes loss situations.SHD I 34 -r 27 . rg, ..,. t a re ., e S Varsity volleyball player, Kathy.Thompson sets up in anticipation of good shot against her opponents during a game in the LH gym. A s Julie Metevier bumbs the ball in preparation for a set as Colleen Nichol and Julie Harper stand ready to move in on the ball. Going high in the air, Shelly Davis and Teresa Baker attempt to block a spike by a member ofthe Plano Wildcat varsity team. 84 Sports Vol eyball 1 , Y Q Z Sandy Currie slaps an overhand serve to the Plan Wildcats in a district volleyball game in the Lake l-lighlands gym. bl' Q ss Wai-ull' 5 l i I district performer Shelly Davis digs a ball during ke Highlands' home contest with thc Plano ldcats. i Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball: Sandy Currie, Julie Metiever, Kathy Thompson, Colleen Nichol, Shelly Davis, Coach Stewart, Betsy Thompson, Julie Harper, Cheree Herbert, Teresa Baker, and Diedre Young. l Junior Varsity Volleyball e sideline coaching causes a break inthe action Junior Varsity Volleyball: Karen Wilson, Marcella Malky, Wendy Brown, Coach Betty Bass, Tammy ing a volleyball game between the LH Wildcats DeGrazier, Donna Henry, Kathy Daughton, and Ginny Pierson. the other Wildcats, Plano, at home in the LH Tl. 85 Sports Volleyball Another Success Story For The Basketballers The 1979-80 version of the varsity basketball team was one of determination and a never say die attitude. The team consisted of seniors, Phillip O'Neal, Clayton Riley, Mike Kravik, Ronny Keele, Todd Kirkpatrick, and Gary Wilson. Juniors on the team were Mike Micarelli, David Benchot, Tim Everett, Adam Jones, and David Hughes. The 'Cats opened the season on a sour note as they were beaten by the Irving Tigers 71-68 at home. The 'Cats rebounded two days later in a come-from- behind victory ober Woodrow Wilson 73- 65. This was the first of 11 come-from- behind games that the 'Cats won. The Irving Tournament was won by Lake Highlands as the 'Cats defeated Spruce, Garland, Lake View and Irving along the way. Ronny Keele and Phillip O'Neal won all tourney honors. Basketball The 'Cats opened district play against the Pearce Mustangs but were almost upset. The 'Cats strolled away with a 61- 60 victory that took two over times. After the Cats defeated the Greenville Lions three days later they took a Christmas break for four days to get ready for the Dr. Pepper Tournament. The following week the 'Cats competed in the Grand Prairie Tournament and came hom with their tail between their legs. LH was upset by Kileen and Madison, but salvaged some pride in beating a beleagured South Grand Prairie team 72-56. Ronny Keele took all tourney honors. tcont. on p.88l -1 3? RQ- Ei .Y W ..,. iii ' Following the moves of his opponent, senior varsity player Mike Kravik skillfully uses his agility and quickness to guard the ball carrier from making a two point shot. Gary Wilson breaks toward the basket as Ronnie Keele releases a shot against the arch rival Plano Wildcats. B-team basketballer, Karl Hittle, leaps high to put up a shot against the defense of a member of the Highland Park JV team. 86 Sports Basketball 1 1 is H, ll as I IVII r av' l j F 6 ,, ., I khkk in W K-1 ary Wilson effectively moves the ball down the turt after taking a pass in the home game against e Berkner Rams,SJ Ronnie Keele and Todd Kirkpatrick move in for a rebound during the Metroplex East-West All Star Game played May 10 at Moody Coliseum.CLS Members of the B-team basketball team and Coach Jimmy Roc look intently at the action on the court against the Garland Owl junior varsity.S.l A Garland Owl JV player stops short after being cut oft' in his attempt to drive to the basket.SJ Hanging in mid-air, Ronnie Keele goes up for the jump ball which opened the second halfof the LH- Plano game. Lh won the game 43-42. Sports Basketball Senior, Gary Wilson jumps up to catch a pass from one ofhis LH teammates, and save the ball from falling victim to one ofthe Highland Park Scots playcrs.SJ Another Success Story For,The Basketballers Ccont. from p.86J Cruising by their first two opponents, Spruce and Seagoville by scores of 75-59, and 95-79, the 'Cats then faced the Roosevelt Mustangs. The Mustangs were ranked second in the state and possessed one of the most potent offenses in the area. LH matched Roosevelt for almost all of the game, but blew a 76-71 lead with 40 seconds left as Roosevelt scored six points in the next twenty second off their press. Then, Gary Wilson spotted Mike Kravik who nailed Todd Kirkpatrick with a cross court pass that Kirkpatrick was fouled on. Kirkpatrick calmly sank two free throws and the 'Cats defense held off the Mustangs to preserve the victory. The 'Cats split their next two games and ended up in third place. I just told them we'll just see how far we can go, said Coach Jerry Wells of the 'Cats showing. Basketball The 'Cats went through district with only three losses, two coming from Highland Park and one from Plano. LH did defeat the Plano Wildcats through a shot by Todd Kirkpatrick with two seconds left to give LH a 44-43 win. In that game the 'Cats had trailed by as many as sixteen points in the second half. The 'Cats finished their season at 25-8 and 13-3 in district. Those marks are usually good enough to ean a spot in the State Tournament, but not this year as Plano and Highland Park took first and second places respectively. Overall, the 'Cats season was one of success. Phillip O'Neal set an assist record with 16 in one game. Ronny Keele and Todd Kirkpatrick set records in blocked shots and free throws. The boys' basketball B-Team had a basically even record C14-165 in the won- lost column, under the direction of Coach Jimmy Roe. Unlike many other B-Teams in the district who had many juniors playing, the LI-I B-Team was composed almost entirely of sophomores with only one active junior player. Even so, they were competitive, losing several games where the margin of victory was only one or two points. Highlighting the year was the Irving Tournament where the Cats defeated L.D. Bell and MacArthur, two top teams, to make it to the finals. In the final, the Cats had an excellent second place finish. Other accomplishments of the season lcont. on p. 90D Completely outclassin an ouljumping his Plano opponent, Ronnie Keele goes high in the air to control the tip. Making his move with evasive tactics, Stuart Ractzman tries to get the ball across center court against the Highland Park JV team. . . sw . s r l i l l 4 i Y .uc 4 Going high above the crowd on the floor, senior Ronny Keele releases a shot in the exciting LH vs. Plano game which the LH Cats won, 43-42.SJ Junior Mike Micarelli goes in for a layup as a pair of Highland Park Scots try to block the shot, preventing him from scoring,SJ I 'T' 88 Sports Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball ia 3 ..ir li'- - Varsity Basketball Front Row Craig Edmonds Jay Burtt Coach .lerry Wells Coach .llmmy Roe and Steve Huff Back Row Tim Everett Clayton Riley Mike Mlcarelll Mike Kravlk Gary Wilson Ronny Keele Todd Kirkpatrick David Hughes D3Vld Benchot Adam Jones and Phlllp O Neal l Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Basketball B-Team: Front Row: Keevin Corbet, Stuart, Ractzman, John Leonard, Derrick Sheppard, Brian Bachik, Vince Fields, ans Ben Bates. Back Row: Steve Huff, Scott Fiddler, Scott Atkinson, Jeff Nicholson, Bobby Keele, Karl Hittle, Rob Bateman, Chris Knott, David Porter, Kevin Cabaniss, and Coach Jimmy Roe. Basketball Bovsvafsifv Boys Junior Varsity LH 61 Pearce LH 75 Pearce 52 LH 69 Greenville LH 61 Greenville 63 LH 60 Richardson LH 57 Richardson 60 LH 46 Berkner LH 56 Berkner 62 LH 44 Plano LH 44 Plano 48 LH 35 ,Sherman LH 52 Sherman 5l LH 36 Hlghland Park LH 57 Highland Park 50 LH 86 Denlwn LH 55 Denison 79 LH 67 Pearce LH 5l Pearce 61 LH 78 Qfeanvlllf LH 59 Greenville 58 LH 51 Richardson LH 50 Rienardaen 61 LH 68 Bffknaf LH 43 Berkner 44 LH 42 Plano LH 33 Plano 38 LH 76 ,Shannan LH 59 Sherman eo LH 39 Highland Park LH 50 Highland Park so LH S4 Dannon LH 52 Denison 60 Season Record-25-8 L l District Record-l3-3 Dallas Dr. Pepper Tourney-Third Plac e Irving Tourney-Champions Tied for first halfdistrict championship 1 39 Sports Basketball Another Success Story For The Basketballers Ccont. from p.88 3 included two wins over the Highland Park Scots. The B-Team finished the year with a record of 14 wins and 16 losses. Varsity basketball coach Jerry Wells noted that the B-Team season was a time of improvement and experience for the players in preparation for varsity play. Both he and B-Team coach Jimmy Roe were very proud of the team's performance. MH The greatest win for the girls basketball team came in their game against Sherman. Senior, Barbie Anderton helped the ' victory by scoring two freethrows at a pressure point in the game. In an overtime period, the 'Cats were able to upset the Bearcats in a smashing victory of 49-45. Because LH was not predicted to win this game, it proved to be an important one. The girls' basketball season was one of extreme pressure and many struggles. Inexperience put pressure on the girls Basketball because the team consisted mainly of new members. The reason for this was that so many of the girls had graduated the previous year. Injuries were another factor that created difficulties for the girls. Junior, Diane Cummins suffered an ankle injury which put more lcont. on p. 921 '55 -s ' As shown by Junior Shari Marr, determination was one word which the girls basketball team truly experienced. As a result ofthis determination, the varsity team was able to dominate the court and come up with an impressive 58-27 win over Greenville. SJ With a steady hand and intense concentration, Diane Cummins shoots a free throw after being fouled by a Plano Wildcat. The LH Cats increased their score as a result of Diane's accurate, precice placement ofthe ball. SJ 90 Sports Basketball m an enthusiastic girls' basketball bench, junior sity player Sarah Ogden stands to yell puragement to fellow players as the excitement of game increased. ior guard Amy Machin awaits a pass to get the lcats into a scoring position as they battled it out t the Mother Wildcats from Plano. The girls 'ed well, yet came up short when the buzzer rang the scoreboard revealed a 31-54 defeat. SJ Melissa Sorenson, Jennifer Taylor and other varsity girls basketball team members sit attentively while watching and cheering fellow team members to another exciting victory. SJ sa? ff-A 91 Sports Basketball os, - Sherilyn Asay sets a pick for Amy Burleson as the Cats girl basketballers try to move the ball towards the basket. Another Success Story For The Basketballers icont. from p. 901 responsibility on the other guards. Despite these conflicts, the girls did exceptionally well, working very hard at performing their best. The season proved to be rewarding for the girls because of the long hours of training in the morning from 7:00 to 9:00 to achieve their goals. Achieving all district honors were senior, Amy Burleson, and junior Diane Cummins. High scorers for the season included Diane Cummins, Amy Machin, and Barbie Anderton. At their annual banquet, Coach Zachary honored the girls by presenting several awards. Amy Burleson won the Most Valuable Player award, Tracy Davenport received the Most Spirited award, Barbie Anderton was selected Most Improved, Diane Cummins received the Most Husstle award, and Angie Stock was the Most Valuable Newcomer. MK Basketball The girls junior varsity basketball team had a rather mediocre year in the win-loss column, mainly due to lack of experience. The team was made of primarily sophomores who had little experience in basketball competition. The team agreed that they will have to work harder, not as individuals, but as a team next year. They anticipated next year to be much more successful, now that they have a year of experience under their belt. For coach Betty Bass, this was her first year to coach the JV team at Ll-l, although she had assisted coach Zachary in previous years. She said she enjoyed coaching the team this year, and that her JV team was a fine bunch of girls. She also stated that the team put out a tremendous effort. Girls on the team receiving special honors were: Lisa Pullen, most valuable player, Pattie Jackson, most hustle, and Jennifer Franklin, most improved. The JV players were looking forward to the 1980-81 season, when they will have improved skills and more game experience. SD Going for a layup, sophomore Jennifer Franklin, amember ol' the junior varsity basketball team, attempts to even the score between the LH Wildcats and their opponents, the Plano Wildcats.BP Diane Cummins goes high in the air trying to cont: the opening top ol' the girls basketballgame against the Plano Wildcats. BP V i t 9' 5. 92 Sports Basketball C 9 owing a determined look Amy Machin prepares meet the otlensne attack ofthe Richardson Lies in a g imc in the l H Civm BP mbers of the JV Girls basketball team gather :und JV Co ich Betty Bass to discuss strategy ring a time out in the g ime with Plano. BP Girls Varsity Basketball 21 za ll n ll Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Sherilyn Asay, Anje Stock, Barbie Anderton, Liz Grimes, Tracy Davenport, Amy Machin, and Amy Burleson. Back Row: Coach Betty Bass, Karen Pate. Sherrie Marr, Jennifer Taylor, Diane Cummins, Donna Cummins, Melissa Sorenson, and Coach Ed Zachary. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball XJ CJ 55 '33 23 7 XX 1U ' 5 20 12 K, l5 , ' ' if i J l Junior Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Lisa Tarazewich, Jennifer Franklin, Wendy Newhouse, Patti A Jackson, and Vicky Tarillion. Back Row: Sara Ogden, Lisa Pullen, Janet Cray, Mary Jane Nicholson, Lisa Flook, Kelly Murphy, and Coach Betty Bass. Basketball Girls varsity NON DISTRICT Mffsfiuite 41 DISTRICT PLAY North Mesquite 46 LH Plano 54 Garland 30 LH Greenville 27 Slll'lSEl 27 LH Befkllel' 45 Bishop Lynch 38 LH Richardson 5l Garland 32 LH Pearce 43 tWhite Tourneyl LH Pearce 4. McKinney 49 LH Sherman 45 Ursaline 49 LH Denison 2? Adamson 44 LH Richardson 45 Denton 39 tMesquite Tourneyl Mesquite 34 Plano 63 W.T. White 40 Wilmer-Hutchins 0 fPlanO Tourney? fForf.i Arlington Houston 43 Mesquite 35 L. 93 Sports Basketball Matmen Grapple To Fifth In State 1980 proved to be the most outstanding season for Lake Highland's wrestlers in their entire history. Coach David Abercrombie was extrememly proud of the Wildcat wrestling team. The team was not a large time team compared to the teams from MacArtrhur and St. Marks. However, the LH talent outweighed theirs and managed to place higher than both schools in the state tournament. The Wildcat team placed fifth in the state, the highest rank ever achieved by a LH wrestling team. The great improvement in the LH team was evident when compared to last year's team, which placed twenty-ninth in state. Wrestling Luis Esquivel, a three year letterman, added to LH history by winning in every tournament except one, placing second in state, first in regionals, and first in district. Luis was a competitor in the 122 pound class. The state champ, with a record of 35 and 1, was junior Drue Franklin, a 158 pounder. Other state winners included juniors Jeff Singleton at 108 pounds, and Gary Holiwell at 135 pounds. Jeff placed second, while Gary placed fifth in the state finals. tcont. on p. 961- With intense concentration and muscles straining, Drue Franklin prevents his opponent from executing a revcrsc.Bl' 'hum ' rv Using his speed and quickness, Luis Esquivel begins a spin in hopes of reversing his opponent at the Northlake Exchange Club Tounament.Ali Juhilations shows in Drue Franklin's face as hc is proclaimed a winner at the semi-linul match at the state tournament bythe rcl'erec.S.l 94 , Sports Wrestling Although his advantage did not hold up, Luis Esquivel enjoys being temporarily up on his opponent inthe state meet .BP At the Richland Tournament, Keith Lee uses strength and agility to evade the grasp ol' a Japanecse wrestlcr.BP Sw his iding in the winners circle. senior Druc Franklin ivcs his first place medal in state competition :li was held at Loo's Field House,BI' ptual state champion, Drue Franklin, gains an image over his Japanese National opponent al ill t at Richland Collcgc.BI' .. dm, Second place finisher in the Texas State Meet, Jefl' Singleton, is accompanied to the awards stand by rt Newman-Smith wrestling clieerleacler.BP r- fifty Sports Wrestling Gruppling with his opponent at the state meet at Loo's Field House, en route to a second place finish in the tournament, .letli Singleton battles for the advantage.BP i 514 Jeff Singleton prevents his LH teammate from getting tip from the mat in Z1 practice session after school in the girls gym.AI'1 Matmen Grapple To Fifth In State tcont. from p. 941 The teams talent also showed up at the Richardson Tournament, where they took away a victory, 28-24. This, again, was history making for the Cats, because it was the first time ever that they were able to pull out a win over Richardson. Winners at the state and regional level included: sophomore, Lance Van Winkle, second in districtgjunior Jeff Singleton, first in district and regionalsg senior and three year letterman, Keith Lee, third in re ionalsg senior, Luis Wrestling Esquivel, first in district and regionalsg junior, John Delaney, first in district and second in regionalsg junior, Gary Holiwell, third in district and regionalsg junior, Wes Pittman, fourth in district, junior, Chuck Mina, third in district, junior Drue Franklin, first in district and regionalsg sophomore, Keith Taylor, fourth in districtg senior, Eric Holmes, third in district and senior Steve Demmin, third in district and fourth in regionals. e tiling , rv...- Escorted by a Newman-Smith High School wrestling cheerlead, Luis Esquivel heads forthe winners stand to accept his medal.BP Prior to the semi-final match in the state tournament, Jeff Singleton receives words of encouragement from Coach David Abercrombie.S.l if xr 96 . Sports Wrestling ,Z O53 empting to roll his Japanese opponent oxer for a ,junior Drue Franklin struggles under thc chful eye of thc rcferee.BP 'ased with his accomplishment, Luis Esquivel, a ior, receives his medal for finishing second at the te tournament.BP 5. With things apparently well in hand, senior Luis Esquivel holds his opponent to the mat at the state meet,BP Wrestling Wrestling Team:F:ont Row: Mike Roy, Lance Van Winkle, Mike Callaway, Jon Hopkins, Richard Cooke Brian Shaffer, Keith Lee, .leff Singleton. Second Row: John Delaney, Brian Goble, Mike Simpson, Charles Zeiler, .leff Barton, Luis Esquivel, Randy Gabrel, Ricky Hopkins, and Tim Allen, Back Row: Manager Robert McDowell, Stan Faullin, Chuck Mina, Jim Lincoln, Devin Durbin, Drue Franklin, Doug Teter, Wes Pittman, Tim Rigsby, Keith Taylor, Evan Hershberger, Tom Bass, and Coach Abercrombie. 5 Taxi,-w sk Tim Rigsby and his teammates on the LH wrestling team relax and loosen up before beginning an afternoon practice session.AE The referee gives instructions to LH wrestler Tim Rigsby and his Japanese opponent at the Texas vs, Japan dual meet at Richland Collegc.BP Sports Wrestling Wrestling LH 50 R.L. Turner 16 LH 25 MacArthur 29 LH 53 Paschal 18 LH 47 Jesuit 9 LH 57 Bishop Lynch 12 LH 27 St. Marks 33 Lh 56 Sunset 8 LH 53 Bryan Adams 15 LH 54 W.T. White 18 LH 28 Richardson 24 LH 38 Plano 16 LH 37 Nimitz 22 LH 42 Pearce 22 LH 58 Berkner 6 I TOURNAMENT Wrestling RESULTS 'Sunset Tourney 2nd Skyline Tourney 1st Trinity Tourney TSl Northlake Exchange Tourney TSI District 13 AAAA 1Si State Tourney 5th Boys' Team Buildingg Girls' Team Excels The girls, gymnastics team started off with high hopes for finishing near the top in the city and state rankings. Problems arose towards the end of the year though, because a significant number of the team members were seniors and conflicts with other senior activities surfaced. At the city meet, Lake Highlands was defeated by the Richardson team. Coach Jones noted that this region was one of the most competitive in the state. The team's strongest event was the balance beam, and at the state level, Lisa Cakarnis finished eighth in the event. Michelle Anderson had a sixth place finish in floor exercises at the state meet, but Joyce Boyle suffered a toe injury and was not able to compete. Gymnastics Coach Jones said, Next year we should have a real good team? The boys' gymnastics team got into full swing during the 1980 season, having their own coach, David Welton, for the first time. The team improved a great deal over the season and Coach Welton commented that for this to be the first really organized team, that they did extremely well. One of the team's most important finishes came in the Richardson Invitational Meet, where Lake Highlands ...N Preparing to take to the equipment at the district meet, Martin Hardy chalks his hands to insure a firm grip on the parallel bars while performing his routine.AE Doing a hand stand type move, senior Lance King works his way through his parallel bar routine at the district meet.AE in ' if r H , ' Il Q -- - W . i i -. it aes- ff' f 71531 ' ff 5557 WA , 1 Y ! -9' :W , , as 7-, -,i.,..qf- ':- . fwrm'-. 5, ,ag ,, 1 ,fi -, - ff ,nf M , cpfb, ,f .- xy-ails! - .ag-A ,, .if-. sie- -.t if, . f,,gf - L r ' ' f 'f f iii ' M f 1 t - ,f r wh i n . ' We-1 f fHi 'r'f:r ,il Wsiil A ' ' 2- g4 42a,, w I - . 1 , I 1 f r 1 751 X , ft Uvfswlf 'f't ,m-my Weis-'1.,a,ffs,:ff ,t asia V113 1.-HHYQS 'W 1 Wyw- f Efffgff ikfiwff I. 'i f ' .,3s,.,r ,WM 7, .. 42 Al as .l ,. ,H L ,,,, ,bf 14, timrlf Q, ,ai -i, ,M2Jf,,,gf,ai 519, no ., fff- is f Us Misra ,ian ls ff ,f:tt,if,:?f2,M-t?5,f yffftiz-WM ,M ,V q ' 2 . W 1 i iyi,,Z.aV V W it X, 3,323 in , .M , Hg., ' V ' f , Vfikfzfiifxsar ,?W:w,, Q 2 f?5'4f'?m fi ,ws ei.1?szw'f - , , , my f,,, f . ai, s.,,4 ,,,,,, ,L ,Y . 2 ii 54 . Siife 5 2' . 7,.f Q 'P 1 as 2 t 4 1 1 , AA . 1 rj . V - f , ' A f , 1 g 4.4 . . ,gf ' 1 ,,,. ,VT , t V I, i 1 , as ' 2 li is saw. f :if L t i, ,H . , Q' Tv it is ,, gs i 5 i i 1 l my iw! , i V i 1 5 16' F 5 i 1 J -.i 1, t l l l 1 4 4 - -it if 'T '4 I 1 if T 1 it 2 'e if i i, s if eei if t , , tg, 5 i t ' I ,s eg 5 tif : 1 V:'V 3 f',k 4 is f , 98 Sports Gymnastics iior Lori Jackson makes work on the four inch le balance beam look easy during a practice sion in the girls' gym after school.S.l W . .P 8- R l , i . - s' Hnwvf F Q ve I-J , 1 I The new boys' gymnastics coach. Steve Welton spots George Wells on the high bar, offering his experisc advise to George.AE -...an-..- s.-,Q.q Erik Bakker, ajunior, performs a parallel bar maneuver during a workout session in the girls gym, hoping that all ofthe hard work would pay oft' in cornpetition.AE A meeting was called early in the year, for all of those interested in joining the gymnastics team, Coach Jones and Coach Welton address the prospective gymnasts.SJ il A t A3 'M W 1 . -ygfaf' . H sul:-'.-1 -:'.,.,: 1 A Sports Gymnastics Boys' Team Buildingg Girls' Team Excels finished in third place out of approximately eight teams. They also had a respectable fifth place finish in the regional meet, competing against ten other teams. Coach Welton felt that attitude played an important part in the teams success. He noted Lance King, Ronny Harper, George Wells, Martin Hardy, and Erik Bakker had an especially posistive attitude toward the sport and the team. Gymnastics The future for the boys' gymnastics team looks bright, with most of the members returning next year. Many of the them worked out in the spring and planned to attend clubs during the summer to keep in shape. We're looking forward to a really good year, said Coach Welton.MH tcont. from p. 981 With a look of concentration, senior Lance King epertly performs a difficult move on the horse during district competition.AE Coach Welton, new to LH this year, congratulates Ronny Harper on his floor exercise routine as teammates Erik Bakker, a junior, and Les Franklin a senior look on.AE Working out in the gym, Lori Jackson, a senior, balances perfectly on the beam as she works on her routine for future competition.SJ Hanging from the rings,junior Erik Bakker prepares to begin a series of moves. Erik was injured part ofthe year, but Coach Welton had high hopes for him next year.AlC 100 Sports Gymnastics 5 P-'i t . rn.. Q l .s 2 . 5 u- ercising tremendous poise and agility, senior tdy Boner gracefully works through her floor rcise routine.SJ J , , t 8 sk- Q. ,--,. 'W 'Sw Members of the boys' gymnastics team, Erik Bakker, Lance King, Martin Hardy and Ronny Harper watch the other competitors at the Richardson Invitational Meet.AE Gymnastics ffm Gymnastics Team: Front Row: Cindy Boner, Mary Jane Staples, Joyce Boyle, Sherri Knot, Julie Palmer, and Gaye Garrett. Second Row: Coach Jones, Lori Jackson, Michelle Anderson, Cindy Zikos, and Coach Welton. Third Row: Mark Weaver, Mike Durbin, Les Franklin, Erik Bakker, Martin Hardy, Lance King, Matt Bradley, Doug Dibble, George Wells, and Ronny Harper. Back Row: Melissa Lopez, Lisa Cakarnis, Cynthia Gaston, Laurie Riley, Julie Lemons, Laura Archembeau, Shawn Markham, Debbie Lacey, and Brian Stotts. ' At the district meet, Ronny Harper springs up after the tumbling portion ofhis Floor exercise routine.AE 101 Sports Gymnastics SLQJ' Pt 'L Look QQ Z' MC ts IJ.. A Flat :M-lsr I gymvw-sf-1.5 C eerleaders y Cheerleaders BoostSpirit?flYPep'RalIies, Cames, and School Promoting school spirit became an obsession at Lake Highlands. With so many active sports teams at school, cheering for them seemed only natural. Cheerleaders were not just for the sports events, and pep rallies though, because their support benefitted the whole school. No other groups or organizations helped spark spirits mor than cheerleaders, whether they were in uniform on a game day or their everyday plain clothes. LH had not only cheering organizations, but some which helped promote spirit through their own talents, such as the Run Thru Crew. This group designed and painted the giant signs each week that the football team charged through as they entered the field. The B- Team cheerleaders raised spirits at B-team football and basketball games. The Wrestling cheerleaders, formerly known as the Matmates, supported the top ranked LH, wrestling team at their tournaments. The growing popularity of soccer was given a boost by fcont. on p. 1041 At a B-team basketball game, the B-team cheerleaders look in disgust as the referee makes his call. Pausing on the sidelines, members of the B-team cheering squad, watch the action on the field. Soccer Cheerleaders: Front Row: Mary Jane Staples. Second Row: Tracy Lokey, Melinda Medina, Lisa Lea. Third Row: Suzanne Parker, Monica Carillo. , 51 Run Thru Crew: Front Row: Jana Robertson, Dede Harrison, Katie Campbell, Laura Bacalzo, Mary Jane Staples, Mrs. Harris. Second Row: Laurie Mathews, Erin Stephans, Melinda Medina, Nancy Lyons, Carol , , Coursey, Paige Faber. Third Row' Cheryl Flewharty, Monica Bush , ..,5ri'f1if , V Eddie Hall, Michelle Gifford, Kim'Mami0m, Jeff Ray, Lisa Morris., 102 Sports Cheerleaders I l Contemplating a tough break for the Wildcat football team, junior Laney Adams, a varsity cheerleader, kneels on the sidelines. Diane Xeros, Penny Haddock, Laney Adams, Annette Earhart, and the other varsity cheerleader present a cheer to the audience during a pep rally. Varsity cheerleaders, Laney Adams, Diane Xeros, and Suzanne Hebert wave red spirit -rags at a football game early in the season. Cheerleaders Mary Jane Cheerleaders Boost Spirits At Pep Rallies, Games And School fcont. from p. 102 the LH Soccer Cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders cheered at varsity football games and basketball games, of course, but they were also responsible for leading pep rallies. It was their energy and vitality- that led hundreds of otherwise refined LH students, into cheering fits. At each pep rally the varsity cheerleaders performed a special cheer for the team and led each class section in competition for that week's spirit stick. They also promoted spirit and raised money through clever gimmicks, such as spirit towels, and spirit jugs. They manned tables in ' front of the cafeteria during the spirit jug contest in which members of each class donated money to his class' respective jug. The money went to the winning class' treasury. Spirit was hardly ever at low ebb at LH. But then, how could it have been with such dedicated spirit organizations, suppoting the Wildcat teams.MH Staples, Soccer cheerleader, be- gins acheer for the Wildcat soccer team. Q' V .fi jfg.,j' ' 'lit' 5. A ,gal , ...fy x. Vg. . .f V. t ,Q Akkk A A n gist Z K K K A is e - A. S f 1 N :gs s s , Z it P4 ' VK. 4 . H . 5 1 M :-r zf: 1 ' J ' f 'sggjr . ,V 4 V L K Y, ,js ... , ,L 4 ,tr I 1.3 ' . iei- . 2 K - a-4 V ,gifts .N -S 1 K. ' ' i X Q . 'L A E- j X ia.,--...ia E : .V . . u g. I :7:.,z, - ,, f li ' . iw 4 1 ' , - NTI ,549 ' at v - . -' f I' i ' - 3 I 'f'-' ffl l Wrestling cheerleaders: splits: Susan Scobie, Jill Huey. Kneeling: Torie- Aldridge, Kim Walsh, Shara Thomi. Standing: Debbie McKinney, Pam Tarvin, Sherry Milsap, Dana Oakes, Danielle Graham. On Shoulders: Becky Roberts. V 104 Sports Cheerleaders 105 Sports Cheerleaders Cam V 5 lp x v o a cheer, soccer P mca Canllo and :s project their d. n Markham, ,nd Dana Erwin ,t fan on the es .I lll cheerleader 'as a regular part cheerleader kirk r ally. Boys Inconsistentg GHHSNMH1 District Soccer is the most popular team sport in the world, not only for the participants, but also for the spectators. Because ore than 145 countries belong to FIFA, the governing body of soccer, it is the national sport of nearly every country in the world. Neither the Super Bowl nor the World Series can begin to compare to the World Cup-the international tournament held every four years to determine the world championship in soccer. The World Cup is the ultimate sports event for millions of people throughout the world, and not even the Olyimpic galnes attract as large a' crowd as the World Cup final. Soccer Approximately one billion television viewers watched the 1978 World Cup match between Argentina and Holland. In 1974, more people viewed the World Cup final between West Germany and Holland than the nation's first moon landing. Clearly, over the last ten years there has been a phenomenal growth of interest in soccer, especially at local elementary schools, high schools, and colleges. Soccer, formally called association football, requires speed, stamina, discipline, skill, and team effort. However, unlike many nationally popular sports, soccer does not require exceptional build or strength and almost any individual can learn to play. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity girls' teams began their training early in icont. on p.l08J 119' Lisa Anderson is injured after making a tough play during the Pearce game. Lisa, a junior soccer player, is helped off the field by Coach Mark Adams and trainer Gordon Brown.MM 1 Y l Coach Tommy Townsend gives his team a mid-game pep talk, Assistant coach Jimmy Roe, Philip Romo, Glenn Woodard, Kendall Stewart, Brett Mershan and Greg Wills all listen intently as they prepare to start play.MM i 1 2 ifw' Munn- Mfr-+ M After attempting to deflect a shot on the goal, Lisa Schutz makes sure that her efforts were successful.MM Mary Miller, a member of the girls' varsity soccer team, comes prepared with her sleeping bag in an attempt to stay warm before game time. Staying warm during the soccer games is a major undertaking for the players as well as the spectators.SA 106 Sports Soccer as-Mr .... 1 . f- x nl A ,, f .. , . - . f A ,,... r ,, .. 4 . . A.. - . S ii 5 Before the R.L. Turner game, varsity boys' socce players spend some time warming up. Goalie Ch Agnes and teammate Dean Markham jump for tl ball as Jimmy Richmond, Eric Terwege, and Ben Malabanan look on.MM , 1 . . ,.1li'1TT5 1 115 1 I I 3 Y Y Aww 7...- . X 5 ' 'L...i...... Young, a rookie on the varsity team, streaks Glenn Woodard exhibits his skill in a pre-game warm-up by juggling the ball. Glenn was one of two sophomores chosen to play on the varsity team.MM As a member of the Plano team prepares to kick the ball, Marty Herrera and Julius Malabanan rush the ball in order to block the kick. Steve Miles waits, ready to receive a pass.MM a ball while her opponent from Pearce sophomores chosen for the varsity team.MM rapidly from behind. Randa is one of .D Varsity soccer team member Sharon Trambla prepares to make a shot on the goal during the Highland Park game played on March 27th. Determination shows on her face as Sharon concentrates on the kick while two defending opponents try to block her shot.MM 107 Sports Soccer I Boys Inconslsten-tg GHHslNHn District the year before regular season play started. The teams practiced every day after school from one to two hours except on Fridays. After the season opened, practices were held every day except Mondays and Thursdays, which were game days. A regular work-out session included running from one to three miles, doing physical fitness exercies, and scrimmaging between the teams. Mary Miller commented on the girls' training and said, We basically concentrated on conditioning ourselvles rather than practicing skill techniques. Sometimes in place of our regular routine, the team would run the stadium steps or run doggies. We also worked on sit-ups and push-ups. Soccer The Varsity girls' team ended the season after sixteen regular district games with a tie for second place. The girls averaged 4.4 goals per game, and had only 16 goals scored against them during the entire season. Lisa Schutz, goalie for the team, had ten shut out games. Sherilyn Asay was the leading point scorer for the team with thirteen goals and thirteen assists. Following close behind her was Leslie Young with fourteen goals, six assists, and Tracy Compton who scored ten goals and had seven assists. ' The junior varsity girls' team came out of the season after much hard work with a district championship title. Maria Caldwell was the leading scorer with twenty goals and five assists. Jennifer Vogel, with eleven goals and thirteen lcont. on p. 1101 fcont. from 1061 in A if With determination on her face, Molly Hogan chases after the ball and prepares to take a shot on the goal.MM W A l i ' - rv- - M...s.fs5-jg.: 5 ,f-z',.e,.sN5,i3-,,,.5f.5 ..:--Z. .. :ggi-,tizs - . f..., .fic A... , MW.. A ss v s. s P vs N sk f ' 'i as ' . ..' - ' ,gs . - -s5.s,.sQs,3g5, :f ,., Q J . i i ' - T stggg,-, w5,...t5.g M ex '.f+g:1. . Q - f t. Xk w i ' . ' fl f'?. X 2 f ' Q -i s I 5. . A Mgr, ' ' 1 Q t w - . .-was- 4 ...L-'v' was s--f .. 5 . A. i Q, exfffvm wfffwf- ref, -K' vi fazzefs- 'i , i 5' 5' 'f -. are s QW f w es Marty Herrera endeavors to outwit the Plano defense and succeed in his attempt to score a goal.MM IS - A Y, . M.. .-..... Q gg, ...,...,. f' ff g ' 'Q-if Q Ni. .,: . Q , 'F K 7 . 4 fi, X qv D , gn-I . ' 1? A ZW- vit' .K QA TN , 'F A? l 1 , N X fl '2 fyfN .u C I '. '. r ' '?fff.',I. .-1 ' el', y i ' ' 1 , .. Ma .,k... .M vk,. ..st. ug ' -'he' B as '.. s as A forward for thejunior varsity, Paige Compton dribbles the ball down the field striving to break free from her opponents and take a show on the goal.MM .. . -A 7 Y Q x 5 12f.,, :gr IBS During practice for the boys' varsity squad, Chris Agnes and Ben Malabanan leap high in the air to gain possession ofthe ball. MM Sherilyn Asay fights a Highland Park player for control of the ball while teammate Sharon Trambla watches from a distance.MM 108 Sports Soccer 1.3 . li 1 fail 4. 9 s , L Fas' ' X 'Yi 1 .L , V V . , A . sk's9? 72 if' 73 K. 8. I? .. .. K ml!! ,,.-., - ...i-fe...,1f-a,f3i,1.ff ?ff?'?J'f1 fi- - ' 'ill'-12:5-f-551-g'-we .. 5 1 W-gg Qnqsasfxgc j -, : L ,Vw,xa....-,Y .w..t 1. -X ..a Lsffif ... 1. .V - H-few, ' . 'In '..'5'3,-' 1' sd: 'V-qi. , Q'-'57 41' 314 YA-I gr Q W diff' -S A Z A ,Fr 73, i5 Q74i 13 uv' -1-P 7 A ' 'nq,,.,,el ' 1 mm ' .JA ,-Q1 ,I W -gd L ,e W if sv lx in ' 'iii' A 7 'W , ir . ar ,L W 7 5 My qi 21 1 fM.J.igG A , 771'-gwapwk glass ex a sa4f.,, an .esp SAM ,al ,L YW' A,-L ,115-.rwQs1fQ Girls' Varsity Soccer Girls' Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Sharon Trambla, Gerri Hyer, Tara Delutis, Carin Carnes, Allysan Newtan, Randa Young, and Coach Mark Adams. Second Row: Tracy Compton, Mary Miller, Lisa Schutz, Lisa Beam, and Sherilyn Asay. Back Row: Molly Hogan, Diane Hale, Tracy Ricks, and Mandy Gill. Girls' JV Soccer 'IS . V iw ww Us BCA U r Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Wendy Fleeman, Lisa Anderson, Missy Gifford, Maria Shallow, Kathy Sanders, and Coach Adams. Second Row: Paige Compton, Angela Cotton, Kelly Schoop, Ashley Beakey, Kim Harris, and Jennifer Vogel. Back Row: Maria Caldwell, Laurie Wisakowsky, Janice Parnell, and Jennifer Lawson. Soccer Soccer LH 4 Bishop Lynch 2 LH 0 Bishop Lynch 6 LH 7 Berkner O 4 LH 1 Duncanville 0 LH O Richardson 4 LH 12 Newman-Smith 0 LH 7 Duncanville 1 LH 2 Berkner 0 LH 7 Newman-Smith O LH 1 Richardson 1 LH 6 Berkner 0 LH 7 Plano 0 LH 0 Richardson 4 LH 6 Lewisville 0 LH 3 Plano 0 LH 6 R.L. Turner 0 LH 10 Lewisville 0 LH 1 Pearce 0 LH 5 R.L. Turner 1 LH 2 Highland Park 1 LH 3 Pearce 2 LH 14 Newman-Smith 0 LH 2 Highland Park 0 LH 7 Berkner 1 LH 9 Newman-Smith O LH 3 'Richardson 2 LH 5 Berkner 2 LH 7 Plano 0 LH 0 Richardson 3 LH 7 Lewisville ,1 LH 5 Plano O LH 1 Pearce 1 LH 13 Lewisville O LH 1 Highland Park 0 LH 2 Pearce 4 LH 0 Highland Park 0 l l .ILCIQI Sports Soccer I Boys Inconsistentg Girls Win District tcont. from 1083 g assists, Jennifer Lawson, with nine goals and seven assists, and Paige Compton, with nine goals and five assists, also contributed greatly to the team effort. Goalie for the JV team, Missy Gifford allowed only seven goals during the season and had ten shut out games of the sixteen that the team played. Both the varsity and junior varsity girls' teams had outstanding seasons. Coach Mark Adams stated, I couldn't be more pleased with their playing and the achievements that the girls have accomplished. Soccer The boys' varsity and junior varsity soccer teams also started their training early in the year. Their work-outs were held every afternoon except on game days which were Tuesdays and Fridays. Each practice session lasted three hours and consisted of very vigorous training. A typical afternoon work-out included running from two to seven miles, taking shots on the goal, doing physical fitness exercises, practicing soccer drills, and scrimmaging among each other. The team also worked on set plays. Despite long hours of practicing and hard work, the boys' varsity team ended their season with a 2 win, 11 loss, and 1 tie record. The competition proved to be very rough and many of the games ended in close scores. Wayo Canales, the teams' leading scorer, had five goals and two ' assists. Close behind was Mark Caldwell with four goals and two assists. The junior varsity team finished with a record of9 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. Leading scorers for the team were Marty Herrera, with twelve goals and two assists, and Julius Malabanan who had nine goals and four assists. Not only were the boys' soccer team members busy with practices and games for the Lake Highland's team, but also many of the players belonged to other local and club teams. John Leggett, Perry Beck, Kevin Blacketer, Roger Enlaw, and Keving Rynders all played for the Solar soccer club and traveled to Mexico during the summer for a tournament. Stewart Snuggs, a player for the Titan- '64 team went to Mississippi for the U.S. National Championship. Billy Burnett and Glenn Woodard, members of the Longhorn soccer club, traveled with their team to Germany, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, and England over the summer in order to gain experience and pick up valuable training.TW l l Ee Y dll! W , , N 1 ,..,,,.,..... ,.a...-4...-.-law., ....r 1vf '+ ' 1 1- mm . ........, . .... . . . ........-.-we ,,, Q .. .. 1 ' . N.....,..,., . . J 8 l , .,,..,-w--w..- -w of- 7 ' ' A V atv-r are e gf' Tracy Compton locks ankles with her opponent in an attempt to steal the ball, while her-teammate Carin Carnes watches the confrontat1on.MM 110 Sports Soccer Marty Herrera sweeps past the Plano defenders and begins to run with the ball. Perry Beck and Steve Miles prepare to move downfield to help the offensive attack.MM Head coach Tommy Townsend and assistant coach Jimmy Roe sit on the side-lines as they watch the boys' squad play against Lewisville.MM N .-I-' 'gf' 'Y Ml' ' ' f 1 , N W- -, , , 1 4 S I W , . .tc an. 1' '15,3,,,,,,,,y it Q1--fi , ' 4 ,. ,... c 5 li 'df' at-1 s,7,-Q 111' !-'-1-rg ' ' ,1 i..-Q-1 .-q- a V Boys' Varsity Soccer '35 4' . 7 Boys' Varsity Soccer: From Row: Coach Tommy Townsend, Trip Blevins, Chris Agnes, Stewart Snuggs Wayo Canalcs, Eric Terwege, Greg Wills, David Reznik, Kevin Ryners, Roger Enlow, and coach Jimmy Row. Second Row: Kendall Stewart, Timmy Pujol, Tommy Tucker, Mark Caldwell, Ben Malababan and Glenn Woodard. Back Row: Dean Markham, Kyle Yardley, Jimmy Richmond, Ivan Sparkman, and Brett Mershan. l Boys' JV Soccer Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Coach Jimmy Roe, roger enlaw, Billy Burnett, Stewart Snuggs Marty Herrara, Ramone Maza, Perry Beck, Keving Rynders, Trip Blevins, and Coach Townsend. Second Row: Mike Hill, Steve Miles, Misha Karakasevich, John Leggett, Julius Malabanan, Martin Grant, and Graig Hollaway. Back Row: Tommy Philip, Mark Rose, Billy Stafford, and Kevin Blacketer. P Iurnett finds himself surrounded by Plano tents, and attempts to outmaneuver them by ing through their defensive line.MM l Soccer! BOYS Vaeifv l Soccer LH O Richardson LH 1 North Mesquite LH 1 Berkner LH 1 Denton LH 2 North Mesquite LH 1 Plano LH 2 Denton LH 2 Highland Park LH 1 Plano LH 2 Berkner LH 1 Highland Park LH 7 Sherman LH 2 Berliner LH 1 Pearce LH 6 Sherman LH 3 Newman-Smith LH O Pearce , LH 1 Lewisville LH 0 Newman-Smith LH O Richardson LH 1 Lewisville LH 2 RL Turner LH 0 Richardson LH 4 Denton LH 2 Fl.L. Turner LH 3 Plano LH O Denton LH 6 Highland Park LH 1 Plano LH 3 Berkner LH 1 Highland Park LH 0 Berliner I l III Sports Socc GI' Girls' ,Team Rebulldmgg Bo s Remain onslstent The boys' track team, although they did not have any first place finishes, did do consistently well in almost every meet of the season. The team also had its share of outstanding individuals in both track, and field events. Under the direction of Coach Carey and Coach Iden, the team finished an outstanding second in the W.T. White Invitational, their best meet of the year. The consistency of the team led them to a respectable third place finish in the District Meet. The team had three other third place finishes, plus a fourth place finish and a sixth place finish. Track Several individuals made outstanding personal contributions to the team. In track events, Mike Johnson, a senior, made school history with his 1154.2 finish in the 800 meter race. In the 110 meter hurdles, senior Paul Barrett set a school record at 13.5, and was the district champion in the event. LH also had exceptional athletes in field events also. Junior Scott Ralston qualified for the regional competition in pole vaulting, and senior Tim Tolson, a shot put and discus specialist, was the district shot put champion. tcont. on p. 1141 Thomas Jefferson leans at the finish line to barely nip a member of the Berkner Ram track team in the preliminaries of the 100-yard dash at the district meet. Danny Howell pulls hard in an attempt to clear the bar in the pole vault event at the District 13-AAAA track meet held at Hanby Field in Mesquite. earing the bar with ease, Melissa Sorensen plays almost perfect form during a girls' track lctice session. nthia Zackey and Pam Lyons warm up on the LH ck prior to a practice session. The two served as 'captains for the girls' track team in 1980. Nleashing the throw which won him the district mpionship, Tim Tolson watches the shot put sail a personal best throw of 57 ft. 5 in. x on HA ,ff 1 Accepting his award at for the long jump event, Rodney Robinson shakes hands with the official. i-le had excellent jump which earned him third place in the district. With muscles tense and adrenalin flowing, John Scott gets off to a good start in the 800 meter run in the district track meet in Mesquite. 113 Sports Track Girls' Team Rebuildmgg Bo s Remain onsistent fcont. from p.Il2J The girls' track team, under the direction of Coach Norman Alsobrook was composed of primarily young runners. In track events, Susan Cole, Cynthia Zackey, Pam Lyons, and Melissa Sorenson were outstanding runners, and Allison Bullock was the top hurdler. Outstanding athletes in field events were Melissa Sorenson and Kim Kirk. Track The team competed in five meets, with their best finish being in the Theo Rigby Invitational. In the District Meet, the girls' team finished eighth. All but two members will be returning next year, plus new talent from the junior high schools. With the added experience, Coach Norman Alsobrook stated that next year, We'll do a lot better.,'MH I -I - K mf ff V ,A.' , ,-,. it ,, ' ' f ' - li I ,,f7'az'l':l' I W . '1?f'Ke fflufiik' 1 u . - Vlfiiiiavk. . :rf-,Mar -'?f4LffiQ5P..' f -N :wi W2 . Ti 10 , -5 ' at k , if , an-iiii'..r' i , IVI., ,We V ,A.' .A rm are I , an Ma' .ii Miami M . , ,H ,,, I . , . if Kim Fuquay takes a running start before throwing the discus at a regular practice session after school with the track team. I E 4 Z ii 53 With an amazing burst of energy and speed, Rodney Robinson hurls himself across the pit for a third place award in the district track and field meet. ' We 4... r 114 Sports Track 2 Practicing for an upcoming meet, Pam Lyons, co- caption of the girls' track team, prepares to take c on a practice long jump. Girls Track 5 Girls Track Team: Front Row: Patti Jackson, Lynette Bourgeois, Allison Bullock, Susan Cole, Venizia Barber, Stephanie Wilson, and Amy Machin. Back Row: Eileen Fortney, Cynthia Zackey, Pam Lyons, Kim Kirk, Diane Cummins, Melissa Sorensen, Mary Jane Shirley, Kim Fuquay, Linda Baker, and Coach Alsobrook. Boys Track ina.-ga, ' , I Wning at the finish line, Scott Parks puts forth all seffort to nip a Greenville Lion in the 100-yard at the District Meet in Mesquite. ' - - . Boys Track: Front Row: Mike Shulze, Danny Howell, Gary Purdy, John Scott, Gary Givvney, David glZtl?l.?egd'E?:3irni2gtwv:i31562336 gFh1CLr?.Ia:5s1S I-larty, Thomas Jefferson, Scot Parks, Chris Brookes, and Clint Robinson. Back Row: Coach Carey, Ken' had an outstanding third Overall in the digm I Malcolm, Eric Warren, Mike Johnson, Derrick Sheppard, David Brown, Miles Minton, Wendell Yancy, Tim I ' C Tolson, John Collinsjvorth, David Hendrickson, Paul Barrett, Scott Rolston, and Coach lden. v Y ff -- Mg -.1 x - - 'mi ,, A, H, .,,,.. . iw ..- ,--f- ! -g -..- - Q- N , --' -- ' 4.1 vt 2 .. 'fs Tiff' i 4 ,ay V W? ' 'I !l was Elii f if ,JH sb-sg Q 'I . ' , R, s Q gai 'li .B ,lain J rl '13 a iii I i L Q iiii B S in C ,lr!?tf 3 ni 1 , ,,, ' ' I. 4 , v i tht. fr-, , -1-n---.c...f-...-,q-w- n- manage-Q--gf-1 -f H-v - -M- T 115 Sports Track Boys Break Recordsg Girls Go To State Both boys' and girls' swim teams began preparations for the swim season in September with dry land training and running until October. They they began water exercises. Practices were from 6:30-8:30 each morning and sometimes at night at either Skyline Pool or Highland Park Pool. Swimming Their season consisted of a series of dual meets, a triangular meet, and then the finals. Both the boys' and girls, teams basked in a win over Plano, one of the highlights ofthe season. At the Southern Methodist University Relays, the boys took third place and the girls captured the first place trophy. As in past years, the SMU relay meet was one of the team's best competitions. Traveling all the way to San Antonio, the swim team met Trinity and Berkner in a triangular meet. I fcont. on p. 1181 Q- f .mu- K , ,V k 3 - 1: ..,, ,.. of Getting himself acclimated to the water, Jim Hiney prepares for the start of the 100-meter butterfly event at the triangular meet between LH, Berkner and Euless Trinity at the Trinity Pool. SJ Don McMahon talks with Robert Van Dyke while the latter awaits the start of his next event. Robert set two new LH records in 1980 in the 100 and 500- meter freestyle events. SJ i An unidentified LH swimmer dives into the water during warmups forthe Red-White intra-squad meet at Skyline Pool, while other members of the team warm up in the background. SJ Ader Camargo tucks her hair into her cap oerore stepping up to the blocks for her race. Ader competed in freestyle swimming events among others. 116 Sports Swimming my .-at 'Mm t 914, wi -,- , - .. Q ich Eddie Sinnott and members ofthe swim n, Ann Ogden, Robert Van Dyke, Mike Laska Jeff Ashley shout times and encouragement to -H swimmer in the water. The swim team's iusiasm proved to be one of its most valuable tts in l980. SJ Todd Hill catches his breath in the water following a race in his specialty, the 50-meter freestyle. Todd set a new school record in the 50-meter this year, with a time of23,l4. SJ Taking a breather, senior Jim Hiney floats on his back down his lane after a race at the Trinity Triangular Meet 117 Sports Swimming Members of the girls' relay team gather anxiously while awaiting the start of their race. The girls' swim team had the distinction of winning every dual meet in which they entered during the 1980 school year. SJ Bo s Break ecordsg Girls Go To State Ccont. from p. 1161 In tlfdistrict meet, the boys had a respectable finish, but unfortunately, it was not good enough to take them to the state meet. The girls, having won all of their dual meets, did well in the district and advanced to the regionals. The girls' relay team composed of seniors Julie Potter and Chris Ruther, junior Amy Ogden, and sophomore Jennifer Grosz, traveled to the state meet at the University of Texas at Austin. Senior diver Colleen Nichol also went to state. Swimming Exceptional efforts were made by several individuals, many leading to record breaking times. Outstanding swimmers Julie Potter and Jennifer Grosz were the fastest swimmers on the girls' team. Julie set a new school record in the 100- meter backstroke with a time of 1:05.98. Record breakers on the boys' team were Robert Van Dyke and Todd Hill. Robert broke two school records, one in the 200-meter freestyle with a time of 1:53.26 and one in the 500-meter freestyle with a time of 5:07.02. With a time of 23.14, Todd Hill broke a school record in the 50-meter freestyle. Overall, both the boys' and girls' teams did well. Highspots for the boys centered around individual performances, while the girls worked well in the team relay situations. MH Chris Ruther prepares to enter the water as Amy Ogden makes her touch in the girls' relay event in a swim meet at Trinity. The girls' relay team qualified for the state meet in Austin. SJ Ader Camargo stands exhausted in the water following a grueling 100-meter freestyle race in a meet at Trinity High School in Euless. The meet was a triangular meet between LH, Berkner, and Trinity. SJ With arms outstretched and ready for the plunge, senior swimmer Ader Camargo heads for the wat in the beginning of the 50-meter freestyle during t Red-White meet at Skyline Pool. SJ X While timers look closely to determine the erlact winning time, Cathy Smith and Lea Ann Hamon await the start of the next race at the Red-White swim meet at the beginning of the year. The intra squad meet was at Skyline Pool. SJ -wW,.r.,, S 1. ,M 118 Sports Swimming l ,. Sidi m et at Skyline Pool, junior Tammy swimmer begins a race in the freestyle ion. SJ Boys Swim Team L.. . Swim Team IBoysl: Front Row: Todd Hill, Craig Miller, John Hiney, Kirk Justice, James Higgins, Rob Christiano. Back Row: Jeff Ashley, Mike Horn, Robert Van Dyke, Jim Hiney, John Schroeder, Bill Davis, Coach Eddie Sinnott. as a timer during the Red-White intrasquad e keeps a careful eye on the stop watch as kwa. ,'9 515.' . f- , ., N Girls Swim Team ic'--... F, J ,X 6 hifi J it t Swim Team iGirlsJ: Front Row: Sandy Currie, Venezia Barber, Cathy Smith, Anne Carr. Second Row: Colleen Nichol, Donna Bates, Marilyn Koons, Julie Potter, Mary Jane Nicholson, Adana Barber. Third Row: Ader Camargo, Ann Ogden, Chris Ruther, Coach Eddie Sinnott, Julie Richards, Jennifer Grosz. Coach Eddie Sinnott looks on with pleasure as members of the Lake Highlands Swim Team show their elation over winning a relay race. Mike Laska, Dana Oaker, Chris Ruther, Grace Reynolds, Scott Stroud and Cathy Smith join in the celebration. SJ 119 Sports Swimming Tennis Raquet Successful At LH The Wildcatt tennis team had an outstanding year, with the varsity compiling a record of nineteen wins and only three losses, and the junior varsity compiled five wins and only one loss. The teams, both varsity and junior varsity, were coached by Ann Derden. The captains of the teams were senior Kam Collins and junior Blair Thompson. Tennis Awards for outstanding contributions to the team were given to several members of the team. Kam Collins and Robert Moehler were The most valuable players of the year. Three team members, one from each grade division were lcont. on p. 1221 'if l Most valuable player, Robert Moehler, stretches to catch a high ball with his racket, and make a successful return.MM F 4 T at Using a two-handed hackhand, Tracyllargis displays her style as she competes in district play at Plano High School. Tracy's developing momentum made her an encouraging asset to Ll-l tennis. .E l aqui. WM, l .120 j 5D0rts Tennis Zack Stowe reveals his unending dedication as he goes all out to battle a deep lob during practice while sporting a new Adidas t-shirt. Senior Laura Bacalzo pauses during tennis practice in anticipation of her opponent's serve. Hard work paid off for the team, as indicated by their 19-3 record.MM WW Ann Derden. Coach of both the mens' and womens' tennis teams, looks on in worried dismay as she watches the LH fuzzballers attempt to gain victory in the district tournament. Jeff Blanton struggles to maintain his balance as he vollies a shot deep in his court. However, Blanlon's return weakly hits the net as he spills to the asphalt, 121 Sports Tennis Tennis Raquet Successful At LH selected as most improved. The most improved sophomore was Laura Chicchi, Jeff Blanton was the most improved junior, and Zach Stowe was the most improved senior. Tennis Coach Derden commented that they did a super job, but they were still a very young team. She said, I think their record speaks for itself though. She also pointed out that the only teams that they lost to were Highland Park, Richardson, and Plano, who always gave even the best teams trouble.MH fcont. from p. 1203 Junior Todd Thomas displays his form in serving as his powerful serves aided him in becoming the fifth seeded member ofthe LH varsity tennis team. In the back court, junior Tracy Hargis prepares to return a shot with a forehand volley during a practice session, coached by Ann Derden Preparing to hit a smashing serve, Laura Chicchi, a sophomore eyes the ball, trying not to lose it in the glare of the sun, before she completes the serve. 122 Sports Tennis fy . Dashing to the net in fine fashion, Tracy Hargis dives to return a low ball, dumped over the neb by her opponent in District 13-AAAA play. Sophomore Robert Moehler, the top player for LH, watches as senior Zack Stowe moves up to guard the net in the doubles match at the district tournament. .,'tf'- Rf , Tennis Team 1, if- . . . no A ,- W si '- r :Q-Q55 S 1 if - no N' an ' fx f V 1.2+1s-.,ze:i'f-- M ,X 1'-5. X 149,57 , te N Sims 1-gy!tY21a':x:iq:Q555 far. -we 5 K: 4 jgfi . I .. e . ' its ' , if ' it 2 ,a1.:s,i- gs, A V , Wi, .,.L, 2. ' l' t ' . ' W W 'I vs ' 'Q 5 - j f r::-ns. Eff K . in Tennis Team: Robert Moehler, Jeff Blanton, Jay Janak, Scott White, Zach Stowe, Alan Kirkpatrick, Blair Thompson, Todd Coffee, Chuck Howell, Todd Thomas, and Doug Waters. Second Row: Steve Krebel, Tracy Hargis, Beth Murphy, Ann Rhoads, Robyn, Rosenberg, Debbie Clapp, Kam Collins, Laura Brown, Carolyn Burrow, Laura Chicchi, Diane Wetsel, Laura Bacalzo, and Coach Ann Derden. saw, ,w M...- retchin for the shot, junior Diane Wetsel makes a liant attempt to connect with the ball via a ckhand, but the ball just escaped her reach. Sophomore, Robert Moehler begins his serve in a practice game after school with other members of the team. Robert was quite an asset to the team, and his accomplishments earned him the most valuable player award.MM un...+. ,. , Golf Team Does Well Under New Coach Both the boys, and girls' golf teams were coached by James Jacobs, a newcomer to LH. Members of the boys' team were: Bobby Fischer, Eddie Adams, Steve Hefner, Scott Fiddler, and Kelly Adams. The girls' team consisted of Carrie Hampton, Desi Haulk, Bonnie Reid, Tracy Turner, Monica Bush, and Shelly Stiegelmar. Golf Competing in eight tournaments, the boys' team had a fairly good year. Their best showing was at the Denton Invitational Tournament, where they placed seventh out of thirty-three teams. Coach Jacobs said the team was competitive and had a good all-round year. Top players were junior Steve Hefner, sophomore Scott Fiddler, with a 78-79 average, and senior Kelly Adams who had a 79-80 average. Hard work fcont. on p. 1261 li I l N Steve Hefner chips from the rough, starting the ball to the right in hopes it will draw back in to the l'lag.SJ Shelly Sliegelmar prepares to hit a fareway wood in one ofthe tournaments in which the girls' golfteam participated.SJ A-,QI-9, MQW! . .. 124 Sports Golf seg: if- ,fgkgf J Q, ' . J' , M 'Li' fm-,W , J. 'xl eg, M 7 5, 5 'infix v.sy,.t:Q ,, , hi W ,,,, 'if Ja, ' u.fLiU+'l l l ,jf he ' , 2 We 'fe ,I wks? Q ,t.,s..4'tf4 2 W xg V34 'mai S. we 2 ef ,1-A fe: t Fiddler, a sophomore on the team, displays 1 golfing technique as he prepares to make a shot ng a practice round a Royal Oaks Country Club course.SJ tin greens provided a welcome chance for some :tice putts before starting a practice round for or Bobby Fisher.SJ With eyes on the ball and club poised at theqtop of his backswing, Steve Fiddler prepares to drive the ball. Taking a practice swing before stepping up to the ball, Bonnie Reid, tries to get her timing down before hitting a fairway wood. vs ' 1. xc. .. 4 125 Sports Golf Golf Team Does Well Under New Coach tcont. from p. 1245 paid off for both Bobby Fischer, and Kelly Adams, who will be attending the University Of Northern Alabama on a golf scholarship next year. Coach Jacobs said three members were coming back next year, and the team should do even better. Golf The girls' team competed in only four tournaments during the 1979-80 season. Several scheduled tournaments were cancelled due to rain. Of the girls' team, Coach Jacobs said, They're a nice group to work with and a very energetic bunch of girls. MH iw Xi, E S' 1 W. :fi r Q as , ,:' Mg ge 11 rs 'fi 'S K Nag sr, if . Q. sg ef 1 , er., ,+gw,x',gfa 5 Q Parlaymg potetial trouble into a good shot Bobby k ,.a,,-fs .4 is is sw Kelly Adams rolls the ball toward the cup on the eighteenth green finalizing a practice round at Royal B0bby Fischer senior member of the varsity golf Oaks Country Club.SJ team chedks his equipment before starting a round ,-.. w 'az. . ,QQ - 8 5235 , 'ww'm'm wi if:-2I?Ff'tf'if -Ax of ,- ,- -1, -,ag Mir, l .,,.,. I . .... v .' .--P31 'f .1 N ,. . V V l' . 7. ll,-,fix -. 1. .-.gig .K f .1 gg. E -. x.',,-' X - . ' .qt . ' Aw! ,.- . . -.-Y -iff-11,,' . W , 7.5,--V.: 93tF.iQ'-' 4- 1- ' u,w:,xk4 ..-A. ...x , '. . - 4, . tx. Boys Golf Team nys YF- fw-,tf ga 4 , Q39-,.-- f , Q51 . ,l . . f-2...-Q., ,. ,,,.....:2... ., ,,. . awe 4233, 4 fic.. ' Jfa?:g,,a f N 43' 9 , .Eiga 'N ,L I :YA N , -' - . 2' -9 .1 ' x f - , - . ' 4 . t 1... - X Sam 4:1 Y ' -' Boys' Golf Team: Front Row: Coach Jacobs, Bobby Fisher, Eddie Adams, Steve Hefner, Scott Fidler, and Kelly Adams. Girls Golf Team use ' rw 'vm f 'if aio 1' e -ww- , - 'fgs1f+++' .- W! xg' cz' g , V ,, ' - 4.. J , . , 45, Q ,. wiY'wWK ff . w . . ---1,-H -1 'err ,,...'.N -' O ,f my L , ' , gYfs4...c. as . if , f - A .- W' yy V MM ., Girls' GolfTeam: Front Row: Carrie Hampton, Bonnie Reid, and Coach Jacobs. Second Row: Desi Haulk, and Monica Bush. Back Row: Shelly Stiegelmar, and Tracy Turner. 127 Sports Golf 31-6 Record ChvesWHenxgf Bl-District Crown Coach Jay Higgins pretty well hit the nail on the head at the beginning of the year when he predicted that this team fthe 1980 Wildcat baseball teamj would go far. Coach Higgins proved to be almost prophetic, as the varsity baseballers were, at one time, only three outs away from advancing to the state quarter-final playoffs. The year started well for the Cats, as they swept through their non-district schedule losing only twice, to Richardson and Bryan Adams, while compiling wins over such notables as Jesuit, Garland, North Garland, Pearce, Duncanville, R.L. Turner and Bryan Adams, only to name a few. Baseball The Cats went into district competition as the solid favorite to capture the district championship, and they did not disappoint any of those who had picked them to do so. Somewhere along the trail to an undefeated Q16-03 district record, the team picked up the nickname of Higgins' Heroes, and that is exactly what they proved to be. Although most who followed the Wildcat baseball fortunes throughout the 1980 year, most of the drama came at the end of the year when the cats were involved in the state playoffs on the bi- district and regional level. But the drama started before the playoffs. Cont. on 130 P' i P fin 1 1 Mike Holland strains with intensity, as he delivers a pitch in a losing effort during the second game of the bi-district playoff with Texarkana. ff aff' Mike Holland keeps his eyes on the catcher's target as he prepares to deliver another pitch to a Texarkana Tiger hitter. MK Wildcat Baseball managers get the scorebook ready in preparation for the first home.game against Cypress Creek, a game which the Cats won. SJ 'f l i 1' W n5...?,g 128 Sports Baseball Tired from a day of digging out errant pitches taking foul tips off the mask, Wildcat cati Damon Tanner relaxes briefly between innings. l Glaring into the sun, pitcher Mike Holland stands in the on-deck circle, ready to take his cut at the plate against the Texarkana Tigers. SJ Under the watchful eye of the umpire, Wildcat first baseman David Benchot scoops the ball up for an out in the final game against Cypress Creek. SJ O f-If Q ,cus .. 4, 55? 1 ' '.,2,. '. .-A I I 1 'V ,Q , I iw' A il x . , 1 'F -V . t 's1. l , .. . im ,x -4 Q., QF LH third baseman Artdy Falls strains as he tries to be out an infield hit in one of the final games of the year against Highland Park. SJ Wildcat cenlerfielder Matt Tully watches a ball fly foul and out of play during a mid-season baseball game. CHC Coach Jay Higgins discusses hitting strategy with Wildcat firstbaseman, junior David Benchot, during the bi-district opener against Texarkana. 129 Sports Baseball f t gg f Q U +V., ,.. rg.. '4 , .. at ... . M... , ,W ..,,. .,. '75-T V' . ,uf 1744 -as ---1-ff.3..:fii af QM it: Ytezge-ff TJ, gif . 'fe fi' Pinch runner Jeff Edwards gets ready to touch third base and head for home in a Wildcat baseball game late in the year. 31-6 Record Gwwmsdienxxf Bl-District Crown In what Coach Higgins referred to as one of the most exciting baseball games he has ever had anything to do with, the Cats traveled to Plano to put their undefeated district record on the line. It was a must win for both teams, and the lead see- sawed back and forth the entire game before Higgins' Heroes finally prevailed 8-7 to keep their perfect record intact. Baseball The victory over Plano provided an emotional lift for the Wildcats, as they easily defeated Richardson, Denison and Berkner in their final three district games to capture the District 13-AAAA championship. Then it was into the playoffs. The Cats first opponents were the tough Texarkana Tigers in the bi-district playoffs. In the first game played at the LH Field, David Katich got his first start of the year at second base, filling in for an ailing Steve Hurst, responded by driving a three-run home run over the left field fence. Billy Moses also had a three-run home run as a pinch hitter, with the Cats seventh and final run being driven in by David Benchot in the bottom of the seventh to give LH a 7-6 win. The next two games were to be played in Texarkana, but rain forced them to be Cont. From 128 I Cont. on 132 5. L :K N ig .,... , M ti: T 5 4-P' if eae ,. . Showing near perfect form, senior pitcher Mike Holland comes over the top for another strike in the Cats win over Cypress Creek. SJ Brian .Flook, one of the stalwart pitchers for Coach Jay Higgins' Wildcat baseballers, makes his delivery to the plate against the Texarkana Tigers. SJ Anxiously awaiting his turn at bat, senior Andy Falls closely watches the action at home plate with the batter in front of him. CAG I.. 130 Sports Baseball 5 Ei xi S as U a I l ii if. in a . Q 5 , t E ! Shortstops can hit too, as is proven by senior Sc Henderson as he connects with a base hit during bi-district opener with Texarkana. SJ l If . H, i 'ffm' ' . Ls. it . 4 f M lint.- lfg . .:..zs,2f3E,. Q .1-1 .gn-r My ' f , .V , -,. ww' '75 NJ. 4 Q, e - l -ww .P ww . -X A .i .,f',, Ni lg, el faHb4SQ5x '1: 0 -- Q N ,X ' 'iv Aww, 4-1 -I V .. I K L. 5 E vifffe ' 'A ' yi .Q jfs . 1 T'- ' 3. . 7 K 3 I.' if ' , L. ' lu . I . , , . J- , +. - H .,. . N , . - . gs, , - r A LV, .- 1.:P,.QF 2-L -.,. 53 , rxketvg! .v.g',te Ag Y Nr 'fy Y ...br :M 3 Jpv..'......A' lk 'A I ,. , - . T X-3 A . ,em 7.3 .w.fkl-vqg,4- A , yolk K A. - it '..a.:n-,-:4i.4'.Ef'::4.,.zr'f F1 em! . 1' , 5. L ,- .- A. r w i , i S if . .. Q, -. ,At ' 5-- a I X . I -I 'E .,,n..,, pig.,-' tbgfxuatg- .t.N5,,ff A' Vg Q . , . .- ' ji' - -:w,.1' ' 'r: . N siggggrfe. -A.. :.q, - ' ' 'f K ,os . . . . ,,Np., .Q A V .. 4 - ..w.,,. 1 P?v!,o -.yi-'1 . Q.,Ag,,.,,.,-.N-I. , '-or .V 4 . f'--f ..js'1Iu?.f- ,f-gfb,3 .,a.'Tl':'.f 'fn , Q-. 1 --A .M ,Y-b, A., A-. . . V - ' ya . r 1. - I .A . .,-,L, -.,. . 3 14 .- y , ve... . ge.. , f- s,- - -, 1 - Q 1 .rw xi. -- . t --. rv-,Swv , t - - - 4. - . ., .,,,,i .. . wg., , .. . as , , , 4' Irv-f , -t -we :Vt M ... ', , . t -- .w 1 - - i . - , .. .::-l1,3,-:.-- - ea..-th , A+-e.. .. gg. . - - H , wh., H a , ' . .wig 11.2. U' , - ' . .,. ..,- W. ' .. ,Q .,,, -V-,Ja ,gent ,K I,-AMER: .A ., y-Mla Q fs., ,k4f'gE' -.. Y 'i- Q ,rf w-l:H1. f.:h!'9l . T 'sv' siE 3gI.'-if -L 6 E. 'fy fi X A FY K 3 ' . f, . v ' , ..Q 'Am '- '-1 Q-'W :?f3 f'l ' -Vi-Vw 'i A. Q, k.-if ?T5'..7'+1Q i .1'i'ggl-fLfi'Q, ' r-'i iff' X ,,,--'.5'1'x'- ' XP L R X Y.' .,4, ' ,LN .4 , A ...N ..- yang . kv WV, 1 . gt- .Q ,et . I V V VV wt. K , , .' I ,, ws X . ' .hi-3. . 1 i glsfxxg aiffxifv-,i 4 .at.'22f L's.. fgrigv, iw: ' it , 4. ,J WJ . ,-f . 1 '. ' us5'fCf 3 4 '-,M A ew 2- 'W .swiss i ,,. ,Q3,,. . .,. t. -- Q., -J., 1 We-sw, .., ' .ga. . n t -L., va. - 45' .. X gg .qt hiya ,, A M ,X Q 5 1 .iw 3 ,K up - , . r V- A ,t- -A ,. , . f .. 4512, . ,. t.. -7 . .mnal.s. f-1.12 :lf-if V .ee time 'E' e airs: - - ' x rely getting a piece of the ball, senior Mike lland takes a healthy cut during a Wildcat eball game late in the season. SJ l LH baseball player, extends his glove in an empt to out his opponent, making a desperate le into third base. A 1 - If ... ' E--M fi g It 'O ,ag fs 11:3 2. 'Q . , :A 2 1' -, fi swf e w' 1515 Y i -r'l:Q1i:f'- if - - .ig aan ffifi' ,. '- ,.ffm'T' fashl.-in ' W Kyjfjf i H f V ' ' , gf 1?i1'l'--'X-jj , s xref fTL:fi-2 301' fr ' .13 J, 4' V , ,-A, ' fn- 'J-: .r,1 '- a, Fitefi' ' . ' 'igigjrgi - K 1'f,'ii?: ifY3'xf3!-L,'4e'r21:'wtf:'e-ifim-f'ef'ifg5,3' f '45, ea. :as--att ,- as v- :T , f :.'ftH ffffi 'f mi - . .,'Segrigkgfm5-431a1,S,5.j1 Members of the LH baseball team line up at thirc .f-.f,',. - - -' e , K -A- .,, lzeq.,-,K-N.,-.,. in U- . . , 5,32 535. base-to offer congratulations to David Katich who f rQ'e,ggj had just hit a three-run home run. SJ 4- . ., .- tg.. Then... 1... eww .QT-1-,f -J Q . ','f'.,.'- 4' ',.Es.-.,-, , ' J520' .-we Q 2'1--fsig -' Jie-. . 131 Sports Baseball 31-6 Record Chwmsdienxxf Bl-District Crown moved to Mesquite and an artificial turf infield. Texarkana came back and won the first game of the double-header 3-1, beating Mike Holland who suffered his first loss in two years on the Wildcat mound. In the third and final game, Brian Flook tamed the Texarkana bats as LH took a 3-2 victory and advanced to the regional playoffs against Cypress Creek. Baseball In the first game with Cypress Creek, Flook again pitched exceptionally well, with the only run of the game coming on a home run in the first inning, as Cypress Creek downed the Cats 1-0. When the two teams returned to dallas, it looked as if LH might have things going its way, as they pounded Cypress Creek 8- 2 in the opener of the double header. The final game of the searies again saw flook on the mound, as he held Cypress Creek to one run, with LH scoring two in the bottom of the sixth to take the lead. At that point the Cats were only three outs away from advancing to the next round of the state playoffs. round of the state playoffs. But it was not to be. In the last inning, with runners on first and third and the score tied at 2-2, Flook balked and the winning run scored, giving Cypress Creek a 3-2 win. However, with an overall record of 30- 6, the Wildcat baseballers proved Coach Higgins right. They did go farg much farther than many expected them to go. Cont., From 130 Senior Wildcat baseballer Billy Moses looks through the fence fron the den of Higgins Heroes as he gives moral support to his teammates on the field during the bi-district playoff with Texarkana. SJ Paul Maturi and Scottflenderson congratulate'Mike Holland after he had scored a run in a bi-district game with Texarkana. Hs- ., ex K mg ft- if W 33 . its aim KE 132 Sports Baseball p of the leading hitters on the Wildcat team, left er Paul Maturi discusses signals with Coach Jay gins. SJ x .S liao 'rtstop Scott Henderson comes up with the ball prepares to throw to first base for the out as the pnd baseman Steve Hurst backs up the play. wing jubilation and satisfaction, Wildcat ballers congratulate Billy Moses following his -run home run against Texarkana. SJ IGGI HERO jf: V... K 4 s ri 4-a 3, is Anton Sylvia stands poised as he awaits the pitch from the opposing pitcher during an early season Wildcat baseball game. SJ we-mm. ',,' 'zz ,,,, ,. asf-rt'-'3!! V 3igii?'r,g- it .s.-1.5 7-s K ' -74, Andy Falls looks up to see where his pop fly is headed as the opposing catcher discards his mask and goes in pursuit. CS 133 Sports Baseball Professional LH Students Support A Variety Of Professional Sports In The Area Professional sports became, not only recreation, but a big business, and Dallas has always been a center of successful business. Professional sports were no exception. Of course, Texas was always known as football country and Dallas was home for one of the top teams, non-other than the - Dallas Cowboys. Although the Cowboys did not make it to the Super Bowl in 1980, support for them was as intense as ever. The 1979-80 season marked the final days of several popular players' careers. Roger the dodger Staubach, long time quarterback for the Cowboys, and safety Cliff Harris, always a favorite with the crowd, both bowed out of the game. Other football action included collegiate play with the Southern Methodist University CSMUJ Mustangs. With the SMU campus so close to LH, many students supported the Mustangs by attending games, and declaring that they had Mustang Mania on car bumper stickers. The Texas Rangers baseball team also made their home in Dallas, or more specifically Arlington. Despite the fact that the Rangers did not have one of the best records in the league, LH fans still turned out at the ball park to lend their encouragement to the team. Many Ranger fans were easy to spot around campus as they donned Ranger baseball caps and car stickers. The Dallas area also played host to several special sports attractions such as the World Cup Tennis CWCTD competition. Previously, the event was held at Moody Coliseim on the SMU campus, but the completion of Reunion Arena in downtown Dallas, just one day before the players arrived, provided a new home for the Dallas stop of the circuit. World class players such as John McEnroe, and Jimmy Conners came to participate. Other special attractions included the Byron nelson Golf Classic and the Colonial Golf Tournament in Ft. Worth. Preston Trails Country Club hosted the Byron Nelson which attracted such celebrities as former president Gerald R. Ford. 134 Sports Professional Enjoying a drink, senior Bill Edwards relaxes at a Rangers game early in the 1980 season. Mustang Mania ,hit many students at LH. Senior Steve Johnson catches the Mustangs in action against the Longhorns with his camera. M ,s 'Ml X W5 I X N Q ., 1 Waiting to see how far his shot went, former president Gerald R. Ford, looks down the fairway during the Byron Nelson tournament here in Dallas.SJ 5 E H ir ,ga ii N ' I, Q41 xr Ai ir H i Y ..wW'w'Mf ihnrwiiif, viii' ' 85 ww ' Fmiiiiiii 'N' A r rr r rr Q Hiawa- 1-li Dr. Larry Gebhardt, band and orchestra director, conducts the LH Orchestra during a regular practice session.5l 136 Organizations ,I ,sd L 1 if-i f With an enrollment of 2,765 students at LH, interests and hobbies covered an entire spectrum of activities. For most everyone, there was at least one organization with special appeal. Many ofthe clubs at LH helped the community with service projects. Likewise, there were several community organizations that worked for the benefit of LH. Community groups helped LH, and LH students served the community. They had the best of both worlds. ad' To achieve the excellent ratings VVVVA V S received in Corpus Christi, the '. f,.,,' ,ws orchestra practiced many long ' 'A L hours. Orchestra director Dr. I t t r Larry Gebhardt leads the - fx Na orchestra in one oftheir many 2 5, A , -.MY g.,, . - practice sessions. SJ ' .fi A ' H ,,,, H Cindy Massengale, rifle corps - ' Zi' '19 member, awaits her cue at the ' -f 3 1 ' conclusion ofthe band's fl Vwlug , , VV.. ,,,, , V performance at the Texas State 'VV, , 1'1' A:,A VVVV V Fair's Parade of Cham ions. ' ,v2::- Q AE p , Drum Major Leslie Boyce directs the band during one of their many early morning - marching practices. AE Rifle Corps: Kneeling: Lisa Bergstrom, Nancy Ponder, Lynette Bourgeois, Gail Brewton, and Cindy Hoecker. Standing: Cindy Selman, Laura Christiano, Susanna Smullin, Kathy Shay, Cindy Massengale, and Amber Lozano. James Carnes, one of the two bass players in the Lake Highlands Orchestra, practices the music for the production of Howto Succeed in Business. SJ 138 Organizations Music Q' ,,,......-N-Q-'wa-1,4 go th 1 W 'Q' s s Nfl? rr M 3 y ,J .2 At the annual Choir Christma concert, Choir Director Debb Pope leads the choir in Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. MM nie conclusion of the ime show at the .ogdoches football game, Rifle Corps files off the i in single file. AE ound First Class Never falling below excellent standings the band, orchestra, and choir represented Lake Highlands to the fullest at every function they attended. Under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Pope, the choir had a very successful year. Because of the construction of the new choir and band hall the choir was forced to practice in the foyer of the auditorium. Contributing to the Christmas spirit the choir combined forces with the orchestra to celebrate by giving a concert. During school on December 14, the groups gave a special concert for elementary school children. The choir gave a special performance at night where they performed selections by Hadel. In March the choir attended a University Interscholastic League contest at Richland uslc Groups Gel A Firsl Class Band llall Community College. Succeed In Business Mid America contest The group received an starred Morgan Davis held in St Louis The excellent rating on their and Lindy Willett. choir tried to raise performance. Inflation hit everyone money for this trip by The combined forces including the choir working at football of both the choir and because of the rising games doing inventory drama department costs of transportation at local stores selling debuted February 7. The the choir was unable to M 8a M s selling musical How To attend the Six Flags over Ccont on p 1401 Choir I: Front Row: Sharom Trombla, Liz Smith, Kim Kearby Sonya Pleasant Patty Wonder Faye Brown, Terry Schill, Kelly Hargis, Kathy Smylie. Second Row Karen Wilson Shelly Rodriquez Allison Reed, Kyle Caldwell, Reid Bonner, Ilyas Iliya, David Scarbrough Kirk Kelley Ronnie Harper, Tricia Leal, Laura Hurley, Pam Adams. Third Row Kathy Smith Beth Murphy Monica Grosz, A McCarty nn Peters, Marc Doss, Trey Turner, Greg Wood, Jeff Brookhart Les Callison Rowena , Paige Bailey, Laurie Remschel, Marena Moore. Back Row Lindy Willett Martha Johnson, Debbie Lacey, Glen Baldwin, Jed Wood, Ricky Hanks Alan Kirkpatrick David Karlen Clint Martell, Michael Anderson, Debbie Shuey, Grace McDonald Karen Randolph Sharon Landress. Music Drgunizuiion 139 . Organizations Music ound fcont. from 11.1393 christmas ornaments, and operating rides at Six Flags of Texas in Arlington. The trip was originally suppose to cost Sl 1,000.00. During the awards, assembly Monica Grosz, and Ilyas Iliya received choir awards, and Lindy Willett was given the Arion Award. Choir contests continued after school was out when the choir traveled to Austin to participate in the All State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Faye Brown received the highest score possible for her solo. The orchestra began preparing for the school year during the summer. Directed by Dr. Larry Gebhardt the orchestra had practice during fourth period, but because of the construction of the new choir and band hall, the orchestra was forced to use the auditorium stage for practices. , Nineteen Orchestra members made All Regional Orchestra. Region Orchestra is for students who are interested in competing at a regional level. The orchestra gives students a chance to compete, and play, with students from other schools. In December four Lake Highlands Orchestra members made All State Orchestra. State Orchestra contains students from the state who have been judged good enough to be taped for state judging. Out of the two hundred and forty players selected to perform at the Texas Music Educators Conventions, Peggy Honea, Martha McNight, Ramsey MacDonald, and Meredith Pike were chosen from Lake tcont. on p.l42J Flag Corps: Kneeling: Cheryl Holt, Sara Phillips, Carole Meneghetti, Susan Cole, Christine Knickerbocker, Debbie Dickson, Linda Tew, Sarah Berthold, Holly Baureis, Karin Vanderpool. Standing: Meredith Pike, Mary Shulte, Carol Williams, Suzi Seale, Sue Austin, Bev Branch, Cristi Cruz, Martha McKnight, Kelly Mandernach, Lisa Dryer, Nancy Adams. l u Drum Corps: Kneeling: Renee McWhorter, Amy Teague, Matt Leask, Ken Matthews, Rex Doss, Ellen Stover, Karen Houston, Cindy Elliot, Evan Hershberger, Paul Leake. Standing: Stephanie Grosz, Ed Sanders, Bruce Bridges, George Johnson, Mark Leggett, Richie Cooke, Paul Geisler, Tommy Lymenstall, Ed Guerra, Todd Estes, Robert Hobbs, Kelly Watson, Pleas Mitchell, Mark Merryman, Kelly Soutter. l E Choir Il: Front Row: Kathy Cooke, Christi Gant, Linda Smith, Lisa Latham, Kathy Moore, Donn Cunningham, Lori McKee. Second Row: Pam Williams, Kim Craig, David Depew, Shannon Gree Jennifer O'Connell, Kathy Evrard, David Enright, Melanie Hartzell, Susan Randuk. Third Row: Lisa Dolon, Kathy Kassel, Todd Hays, Lisa Cobb, Janell King, Cathy Lowrance, Mike Hachtman, Amy Duffy, Beth Eagle. Back Row: Shelly Kirkland, Donna Cummins, Eric Tutson, John Clemer Johnna Ogden, Jeff Johnson, John Hiney, Cathy Johnson, Suellen Warren. usic Drgunizulion 140 'Organizations Music 476, tinuing a long established' ition, the band plays the Qht Song while the gym clears er the W.T. White pep rally. l m Major Kevin Baum tes the judges at the finish 'he band's performance at State Fair's Parade of ampions. AE i tv 1 in ,gh-s. if 'H-'r gj.. i ,S 141 Organizations Music ul 7 . fn. gy A 9,451 if . 1 7 r- ' ff' Sr v..',3 s 3 X,-sk, 'i Nils la, iz., , K U ws. is After watching the band's performance at the State Fair's Parade of Champions, Director Pete Tolhuizen gathers his papers to prepare to leave. AE At the State Fair Band competition, the drum corps kneels as part of the program while the band plays behind them.AE ound icont. from p. 1401 Highlands. During Christmas the orchestra performed three concerts. The first concert was given for area sixth graders on Friday, Dec. 14. The other two concerts were held on Monday, Dec. 17 and Tuesday, Dec. 18. The orchestra performed selections by Leroy Anderson and Handel. In April the orchestra attended the University Interscholastic League contest at Mesquite High School. The orchestra received the highest score possible, which consisted of straight I's in performance and sight- reading. This year, as in the past, the Wildcat band walked away with most of the awards. By mid- summer the band was already preparing for the up-coming year, the Drum and Flag corps went to East Texas State University for a week- long workshop in July. During the corp's stay they worked on fundamentals and new flag movements. The full band began meeting from 6:30-9 a.m. in early August for their first performance of the year, at the half-time show during the football game against W.T. White. The band also added new dazzle to their performance by purchasing 553,000 worth of new uniforms. Also, adding a dazzle to the bands performance at both pep-rallies and half-time shows was the addition of the Rifle Corps. The group was first organized in September of 1978, a year before their first performance. The eleven members wore plaid skirts, red jackets, and black boots. The Wildcat Marching Band walked away with an excellent second place lcont. on p. 1451 Q 5 i Symphonic Band II: Front Row: Sharon Martin, Sue Austin, Linda Hinkley, Rene McWhorter, G Blankenship, Patti Bell, Laura Ralph, Gwen Hooten, Cheryl Holt, Karen Moser, Shelley Wall, Christy Archambeau. Second Row: Lori Rossiter, Michelle Dorian, Karen Vanderpool, Sarah Berthold, Grace Reynolds, Rene Holt, Lisa Dryer, Nancy Adams, Aletha Kenney, Debbie Armbruster, Leslie Jones, Stephanie Sutherland, Heather McCrae, Donald Parker, Shannon Han Third Row: John McCrae, Lyn Watheys, Leslie Wilson, Lisa Daniels, Bill Hines, Steve Hamilton, Mark Weaver, Cory Miles, Ken Carroll, Dan Fruhling, Mark Newman, Dan Pitzer, Todd Estes. Back Row: Patricia Malanaphy, John Patterson, Chris Chiles, Laine Wimberly, Steve Chile, Johr Sims, Colleen Malone, Louis Meneghetti. Back Row: Matt Leask, Richard Cooke, Kelly Soutter, David Harty, Dean Ingram, Craig Holloway, Mark Rose, Alex Magaesi, Edward Guerra, Paul Geisler, Ellen Stover. Symphonic I Band: Front Row: Stephanie Grosz, Daryn McCauley, Bev Branch, Suzi Seale, Chri Knickerbocker, Mary Shulte, Debbie Dickson, Leslie Boyce, Ed Sanders. Second Row: Carol Williams, Julia Hipps, Paige Bailey, Holly Baureis, Cristi Cruz, Kelly Mandernach, Jana Johnson Meredith Pike, Martha McKnight, Anne Meneghetti, Laura Loftis, Paula Harrell, Melissa Steger Susan Cole, Carole Meneghetti. Third Row: Jill Huddelston, Kristy Hansen, Lynn Vanderpool, l Metevier, David Zeigler, Abby Kinney, Arren Conner, Adam Dodd, Sharon Guentherman, Geor3 Johnson, Mark Leggett, Bruce Bridges. Fourth Row: Pam Lyons, Jeanette Prasifka, Michelle Rutherford, Kendall Stewart, Johnathon James, Ramsey McDonald, Doug Timberlake. Fifth Rr Carl Wehe, Kit McDonald, David Millis, Kevin Baum, Steve Buchanan. Back Row: Kelly Watsoi Robert Hobbs, Rex Doss, Mark Merryman, Paul Geisler, Allen Black, Cindy Elliot, Ken Matthei usic Drgcmizuiion 142 Organizations Music iior Drum Major Kevin im leaves the field after ither magnificent formance by the LH band. rin was one of three drum jors who contributed to the cess of this year's band. SJ ore school practice was idatory in order to ticipate in the Friday night ie. Band director Malcolm m watches from the form as the marching band s through their routine. AE Band members play the iitional alma mater at one he many football pep rallys. e band provided music for s as well as for Highlandette , Spirit Team performances. ..: ., 1. 4 .-.-.M A. Organizations Music l Amber Lozano and Cindy Massengale, members of LH's first Rifle Corps, march in formation through the halls before the Homecoming pep rally. AE To complete and highlight a football halftime performance, drum major Kevin Baum does his famous back flip offthe directing stand. SJ Silhouetted bythe rising sun, band members march in formation. Band members had to be at school by 6:30 during marching season. AE As members and parents dine at the band covered dish supper, senior David Sanders directs the LH stage band which provided entertaining music for the evening. CH ln preparation for the UIL contest at Mesquite High School, Dr. Larry Gebhardt directs the orchestra during their 4th period class. SJ Braving the early morning cold, flag corps member Lisa Dryer practices a new flag routine with the band in preparation for the upcoming football game. AE Wearing typical Texas garb, band members Christy Hansen k and Kevin Baum arrive in f I il. ,,'- in Chicago to participatein the Q 5 Mid-West National Band and Vt :Viv X Orchestra Clinic. 3,a' .. f,E ff. , .A he : '-.' is X Z a ' 144 . Organizations Music Choir members pause, waiti for a cue to begin from their director Miss Debbie Pope, the December 13 concert. ,RMK ' 2 A f ft' If Qil + fig ff,, wks. ' 2 - mi a QQQQEE. IFE . . iff, ' 3f1g..... if . til V 5 ' 'i Wvewwwewewef, + f Perfecting a rifle routine, Laura Christiano gets in a fc extra minutes of practice before a meeting to recruit n rifle corps members. CAG Adding a new sparkle to the Friday pep rally, twirler Les Wilson entertains the crowc with her perfectly executed routine. AE .7 rlers: Leslie Wilson, Terry Rositer, and Leslie Trivits. - ij . cert Band: Front Row: Amy Teague, Diane Hale, Elaine Avalos, Barbara Kratz, Vince Fields, Smith, Barry Gorrod, Ken Carroll. Second Row: Valerie Meshack, Jamie Everhart, Tarah irman, Angela Starret, Sara Phillips, Ricky Phillips, Ben Bates, Scott Benson, Tony Schwindt, r'Nieman.n, Lori Ingram. Standing: Tommy Lymenstull, Pleas Mitchell, Evan Hershberger, Paul ,e, Tim Bishir, Terri Trivits. astra: Front Row: Erik Bakker, David Dietrich, Elisa Echols, Cara Mays, Lori Wright, Laurie l'racy King, Johnnie Senna. Second Row: John Nutting, Doni Turner, Russ Chapman, Kayla 5, Jamie Phillips, Keith Hobbs, Stuart Hobbs, Debbie Dickson, Carol Williams, Stephanie L, Bev Branch, Mary Schulte, Tom Lynch, Arren Conner, Kim Fuquay, David Zeigler, Karen ier, Dean Markham, and Carol Flickinger. Third Row: Stacy King, Julie Cobb, Joan Usry, fer Merlick, Lynn Watkeys, Deena Cigainero, Jeanette Prasifka, Kristy Hansen, Lynn erpool, Anne Meneghetti, David Sanders, Leslie Boyce, Martha McKnight, Meredith Pike, Kelly lernach, Kendall Stewart, Johnathon James, Ajay Dass, Ramsey McDonald, Rosemary an, Daniel Duggan, James Carnes, Peggy Honea. Music Drganizulion 145 Organizations Music ound tcont. from p. 1427 finish in the Texas State Fair's Parade of Champions. The LH band took second place under Pearce by only two points. Band director Malcolm Helm felt that the band's performance at the State Fair was the best marching that they had done all yearn Continuing a long, established tradition, the Wildcat band produced the Varsity Review on October 11 and 13. David Millis was the director and seniors Kevin Baum and Doug Timberlake were emcees. The twirlers performed a routine with flaming batons and the Drum Corps and Rifle Corps performed together. The newly formed rifle corps placed first in the Southwest Auxilliary Championship held in Garrett Colliseum at Howard College in Big Spring, Texas. The Drum Corps was supposed to have performed also, but had to cancel because of difficulties in transportation financ- ing. On Dec. 12 the Symphonic I band arrived in Chicago to participate in the Mid- West National Band and Orchestra Clinic. After arriving in Chicago, band members boarded buses for Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, where they performed a concert. The band performed on Saturday, Dec. 15 at the clinic in the Conrad- Hilton Hotel. The 519,000 for the trip was financed through selling Homecoming mums, M 8a M's, and light bulbs. Under the direction of Pete Tolhuizen, the Symphonic II band won the Best in Class award at the Southwest Band Festival in Galveston on March 28- 29. The band competed against eight other schools in the AAAA second band division. All three judges gave the band a first class rating. Under the direction of Drum Majors David Millis, Leslie Boyce, and Kevin Baum, the Marching Band performed fantastically at every half-time show. Band Director Malcolm Helm, felt this would be the band's best year. Cl-I mile Highlandettes Continue To Excel llntler New Spenser The Highlandettes had another outstanding year. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Clark, the girls performed their usual outstanding perfor- mances. Mrs. Clark took over the position of Highlandette sponsor, a position which was previously held by Mrs. Black, despite the long hours and extra work it required. A Highlandette's Day began promptly at 6:30 with morning 1 1: 'ff , sf. ss if sre' 1 J , a , A - e ss s 3 H AH 1, X sss, 1 : : , D 'Y ,'. ,,,, Q 1 Highlandettes: Front Rowg Laura Perdue, Joanne Hurley, Dana Brown, Sharon DeLoach, Vikkie Wells. Seond Rowg Tina Mershon, Lisa Fritz, Cindy Sims, Tricia Leal, Katie Turinsky, Beth Murphy, Lindy Willett, Sharon Buckley, Kim White, Cindy Zikos, Carla Kennon, Suzanne Martinez, Debbie Romano, Michele Barton. Third Row, Kelle Erickson, Kerri Hampton, Kim Whitworth, Susan Paul, Lori Whaley, Terri Smith, Tracy King, Devonna Walker, Cindy Jeffers. Fourth Row, Cary Cheetham, Stacy Williams, Lori Laughlin, Belinda Baylis, Laura Fritz, Julie Jordan, Laurie Oldham, Marsha Pratt, Monica Grosz, Anne Dixon. Fifth Row, Susan Park, Karen Robbins, Sabrina Schillaci, Joanie Jordan, Sherry Bingham, Lisa Williams, Kelly Briggs, Mary O'Brien, Cindy Crawford, Candy McMillan, Gina Barbero. Back Rowg Tricia Leal, D'Laine Pulliam, Marlene' Marshall, Jennifer Fincher, Julie Jones, Sherry Sanders, Laurie Lee, Yvette Potts, Kayla Comstock, Susie Overman, Melanie Martin, Cindie Ramsey, Melinda Wilburn, Karen Shewski. practice through first period. Then, after school there were additional practices which enabled the Highlandettes to perform near perfection at all of the football games, pep rallies and some basketball games. Wearing their red, Friday dresses was not the only way that the Highlandettes showed their support for the the Wildcat athletes. They also prepared lunches in decorated boxes for the football players, decorated players' lockers, and decorated the gym several times for pep rallies. Continuing to keep busy during the second quarter, the Highlandettes held their annual Christmas bazaar in White Rock Shopping Center. The bazaar which sold craft items and other homemade items, was one the Highlandettes major money raisers for the year. The students at 146 Organizations Highlandettes Lake Highlands were not the only ones who thought the Highlandettes were something special. At SMU drill team camp the Highlandettes won the Award for Excellence, and the Award for Best Routine, and the coveted Spirit Award four out of five days. Monica Grosz won outstanding marcher out of 750 girls competing, and Second Lieutenant, Vikki Wells, won most outstanding girl. Later in the year, on March 1, the Highlandettes walked away with two first place ratings in the Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant. Even before the 1980 spring show, preparations for next year's Highlandette drill team began. Try outs for 1980-80 highlandette officers were held on ' Thursday, February 14. Twelve girls tryed out, but only five could be chosen to fill Cindy Zikos, senior Highlandette is all smiles 1 football game between thu Wildcats and the Nacado4 Dragons.AE At the hall'-time show of Plano game, junior Lisa waits to lead the Highlan into the gym.SJ l Highlandette nffee cup in hand, band rector, Malcolm Helm scusses half-time music with lghlandette sponsor, Donna ark.AE luring a special moming pep tlly, junior Katie Turinsky :rforms a toy doll routine.SJ undling up against the cold, ie Highlandettes continue to nile despite the poor weather Jnditions. if trxxvp, 'S -111 V R 4. A Chatting at the Plano basketball game, are Highlandette officers Joanne Hurley, Dana Brown, and Sharon DeLoach.SJ Senior Sherry Sanders stands at attention waiting to march into the gym for the W. T. White pep rally.SJ wi Second Lt. Vikki Wells practices the dice routine during a morning work out to Kepare for the half-time show. E Seniors Cindy Crawford, Belinda Baylis and Yvette Potts clown around after performing a football skit.AE 147 Organizations Hlghlandettes Flashmgasmlle, senior Yvette i , N. , Potts stand at attention at the , , , ttL1,t tt,ttf, Q, , . 5 A first pep rally of the year.SJ f M 5 if I Dancing to the tune of Macho -' X X Man' ' , Kim'Whitworth entertains the crowd at the ' 3 V -K Highland Park basketball LLW, . P .gg game.SJ ' , 'A wg- Chanting along with the crowd, the Highlandettes help promote spirit at an LH pep rally.AE With hands flying, the Highlandettes are lead by Joanne Hurley, Dana Brown and Sharon DeLoach in a routine at the Pearce game.SJ 'ii' silty 2-5' if , fi . Yr aiu , 'r'i'.'X2 i rm During and early morning practice session, Carla Kennon ' works on perfecting the suitcase routine.AE I-Iighlandette line members Lisa william, Kelly Briggs and Mary O'Brian perform their straw hat routine.SJ After performing the hat routine at the W.T. White half- time, Gina Barbero leads her line off of the field.SJ fs .tee ' N . L X 4,4 ' r 5 R J , K ' N5 , V ..., . Q : K! ,H Y ' -may tgp ig. 3 f L . N... Led by second Lt. Laura Perdue, Highlandette officers wait to enter the gym at the Plano game.SJ With expert presicion, junior Tracy King executes the dice routine at the Sherman football game.SJ 148 Organizations Highlandettes I-lighlandettes Mary 0'Brian, Laura Perdue, Kelly Briggs and Lisa Williams perform tothe music of Vegas .SJ 149 mile fC0nt. from p. 1463 the officer positions. They were: Captain, Kayla Comstockg first lieutenant, J oanie J ordang and second lieutenants, Tracy King, Cindy Jeffers, and Kim Whitworth. On May 10, Highlandette line try- outs were held and 55 members were selected. March continued to be a busy and exciting month for the Highlandettes, as they prepared and presented their version of the annual p spring show entitled, The Sensational Seventies: Anything Goes. The girls began practicing routines choreo- graphed by the officers early in March. Emcees for the gala event were senior, Bruce Bridges and junior, Morgan Davis. Among the acts presented by the Highlandettes in the spring show, held March 22, were: atribute to Elvis, a dance to the Cowboys' Instant Replay , and a solo dance by Captain, Dana Brown to the tune of Working Day and Night. Coaches Clark, Roe, Organizations Highlandettes Townsend, and Zachary hammed it up in a skit entitled Country Western Singers. The Highlandette officers presented a special performance, as did the juniors, the seniors, and the managers. Although the Highlandettes suf- fered through long work outs and daily practices, there were Q few activities which were relaxing and enjoyable. The annual Christmas dance was one of these events. The Highlandettes also participated in a national television commercial for Trailways bus lines. After all was said and done, the 1979-80 Highlandettes fin- ished another successful year still at the top. For some, next year would be another year of hard work and competition but for the graduating seniors, all that was left were the ribbons, and the trophies, the memories of the hard work, as well as the laughter, and friends and experiences that would last a lifetime.LM Rah in 0r lose, Spirit Team Supports The Wildcats Adding a familiar touch to the Lake Highlands side of the football stadium, was the 1979-80 Spirit Team. The Spirit Team, sponsored by Mrs. Betsy Vandament, began learning their routines during the summer and continued to practice every Thursday afternoon during football season. During the summer, the Spirit Team officers attended summer camp to learn new routines. These .. ' ' .. WI ' ' 'Y ' 7 4 f f , ', f U -I lf. E ' :sag V f 4 1? ' 3 ' fi: I' '3 b f 1 ' ! A :lj t ef f I -it ' ,i qyk' ' . .12 ' , ' ' xi! a i mili- rkkrv V A. .Juv . .. VV l ii-Tw ,L n -,M , A I ,V . I., . s , xi E . . :V I .l .fix ,V . -1. elif ,rff edit: f-.if ...I . .. ' W . ' V terr 'T trri, T ., 1 m r.. i H I b A. i-if .A ,V - ' ,s.,y ma Spirit Team: Front Rowg Jamie Phillips, Mecca Schaub, Dana Von Kalon. Second Row, Susan McGuffey, Revee' Orphey, Jean Carpenter, Shawn Hilbers Lynne Anderson, Stephanie Wilson, Pame Williams, Christy King. Third Rowg Robin Christine, Wendi Neal, Monika Galloway, Judy Talkington, Toi Gardner, Mychelle Whitled, Amy Shelton, Laurie Ingram. Back Row, Sherri Griffin, Kim Fuquay, Jeanette Yaws, Kelly Murphy, Lynett Gabus, Kim Olsen, Diane Stephens, Lisa Morris. routines were later taught to the other members during their many practice sessions. The opening of the football season brought the Spirit Team's first performance of the year. They continued to perform at all of the varsity football games, pep rallies, and several of the basketball games. They helped to promote school spirit with their well executed routines. A new look this year was added by the acquision of red and white gloves. The new gloves gave the girls new ways to perform their routines, with hand motions. This provided a refreshing change from their much used pom- poms. Also new this year, were red jackets to help keep the members warm on those chilly Friday nights., went against their annual tradition of having a formal Christmas dance, and instead, had a hayride and weinie roast. The event was held at Flaypole Hill with the horse and wagon being provided by White Rock Stables. There were several reasons why many girls joined the Spirit Team. The main reason for many of the girls, was to help prepare them for Highlandette try-outs, held in the spring. Other reasons for joining included meeting new people, making new friends and getting involved in school activities. Another advantage of belonging to the Spirit Team was transporation to all of the away games, free admission to all games, and companionship with other girls. The Spirit Team supports tl Wildcats by singing the figh song at the pep rally before For the second straight homecoming game against year, the Spirit Team 150 Organizations Spirit Team Plano. AE Spirit Team ,pn-e il Anxiously, Spirit Team members set in the bleachers of the gym awaiting the start of the Berkner pep rally. AE During the Homecoming pep rally, Spirit Team members Revee Orphy and Toi Gardner participate in a cheer for the Wildcats. AE S Spirit Team members Laurie Ingram and Susan McGaffey relax in the hay at the Spirit Team hay ride and weinnie roast. AE iting patiently, Spirit Team ber Lynne Anderson ds in line to buy her ticket :he victory dance. AE vs 151 Organizations Spirit Team 4? Kim Fuquay watches the Varsity Cheerleader Annette festivities going on around her Earhart. SCO!! JHCKSOH and at the Spirit Team hay ride at Kelly Murphy ride along with Flagpole Hill, AE gli: Spirit Team on the hay ride the cafeteria for the October l2.SJ 3 I At a weekly Senate meeting, Q? Lisa I-Ieitman and Sharon Stephenson listen to plans for an up coming Student Senate project.AE Student Council President, Brian Shewski presides over a Tuesday morning Senate meeting in the patio study hall.AE M, ' Attending an early morning Student Senate meeting, sponsor Nell Jennings listens attentively to the discussion of upcoming events. Principal, Jimmie Fountain helps the Senate plan the location for the annual Favorites Dance. Don Henry helps the Student Senate whith the decorating of Homecoming Dance, held I Organizations Student Council X ,Nw ' ' - ,..s Q g s- S r t,.t :.. ,V Vr,v ii.: ii 'WK Nm w wmgs ll t ,r I During thlrd period, Studen Council vice-president, Nicl Manos, and historian, Sony Pleasant, check over the bookstore records.SJ 7 ,nw - . . f I ,av M . Wi --u-wf l 'Behind the counter in the Student Council bookstore, senior Penny Harris sells a variety of supplies during Vmorning break.SJ Politic Student Council Aetlvltles Add Splee 'l'o lll llle The nucleus of many school activities was the Student Council. The Student Council consisted of officers and the Student Senate. The Senate was a body of students, fifteen from each class, who voted on Student Council proposals, and assisted in all Student Council projects. Student Council officers were: Brian Shewski, president, Nicky Manos, vice-presidentg Lisa Heitman, secretaryg Clint Martell, treasurerg and Sonya Pleasant, historian. One of the Student Council's continuing duties was to maintain the bookstore, which was open every school day before school, during break, third period, and all three lunches. Students could purchase a variety of items from the bookstore, including donuts, paper, pens, books, and spirit buttons. , One of the largest endeavors that the Student Council undertook was Homecoming. With suggestions from the student body, the Council planned four dress-up days, the theme for the dance, and the guidelines for the dance, whether it would be formal or informal and whether music would be provided by a deejay or a band. The Student Council also manned the table where students nominated candidates for Homecoming Queen, Princess, and Duchess. They also put in a great deal of time into choosing the decorations and putting them up before the dance. These same careful preparations went into planning the Favorites Dance, which was held on February 16, 1980, at the Marriot Inn. As the holidays rolled around, the Student Council planned many projects that benefitted more than just the school. Such projects included the annual canned goods drive. Second period classes were asked to collect as many cans as possible, which were later given to the Salvation Army for distribution. The winning class, Mrs. Wilson's math of consumer education class, collected 745 cans. They received a party given by the Student Council for their efforts. Another annual project for the Student Council was the door decorating contest at Christmas time. Every 1 Student Council 153 second period was asked to decorate their door in an original way pertaining to Christmas. The doors were then judged by a group of teachers. The winners, Miss Jenning's A.P. History class, received a party given by the Student Council. Along with the door contest, the Student Council also raised money to buy Christmas gifts for the children at Scottish Wright Hospital. Student Council president, Brian Shewski started a new club, aimed to help clubs at LH help each other. Presidents from all of the clubs were invited to join and attend periodic meetings. Miss Jennings sponsored the new President's Club as well as Qie Student Council. The officers were: Brian Shewski, Evan Secor, Monica Grosz, and Sue Slocum. The major project taken on bythe President's Club was the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-AThon, held in the boys' gym on March 24. Various clubs participated by arranging for entertainment and providing refreshments for the 16 hour marathon. , CAG CH Student Senate: Front Row: Penny Harris, Clint Martell, Brian Shewski, Nicky Manos, Sonya Pleasant. Second Row: Dede Harrison, Linda Smith, Marenna Moore, Ann Gowan, Sharon Deming, Kim Kearby, Raymond Foster, Lori McKee. Third Row, Randa Babaa, Gayla Monroe, Susan Randik, Annette Earhart, Nancy Lyons, Carolyn Burrow, Janell King, Anthony Abraham, Laney Adams, Marcy Forderhase. Back Rowg Nell Jennings fsponsorl, Suzanne Church, Jennifer Tucker, Stagg Everhart, Monica Bush, Danny Howell, Cathy Johnson, Kirk Kelley, Jill Woodring, Tiffany Feltenberger, Beth Eagle. Organizations Student Council rain National onor Society Sees Red For Yet Another Year Being one of the more l more popular l selective organizations at 0fgaH1Zat1OhS at School. tions of their scholarship, leadership, school, members ofthe Any junior or senior was l character, and National Honor Sggiety eligible if they had a 90 participation in service strove for the top. With i HVCFHBC Of above, but l activities. its 108 members, the final selection of . The scociety held NHS was one of the members was based on l meetings at eight o'clock teacher recommenda- in the morning twice a National Honor Society ttwo-year membersjx Front Row: Julie Lemons, Nancy Blum, Bob Guentherman, and Sherilyn Asay. Second Row: Susie Takamatsu, Jane Malabanan, Sue Slocum, Connie Hickman, Beth Murphy, Cindy Zikos, Richard Hopkins, Kathy Smith, and Mary Miller. Third Row: Cynthia Zackey, Monica Grosz, Vikki Wells, llyas Iliya, Rick Harrison, Lindy Willett, Marcella Henderson, Martha McKnight, Diane Graf, Lisa Beam, and Barbie Anderton. Back Row: Scott Holtz, Jay Burtt, Mike Fritchie, Dean Malabanan, David Millis Brian Shewski, Tim Tolson, Lisa Morriss, Evan Secor, Melanie Martin, and Steve Krebel. National Honor Society tone-year membersJ:Front Row: Suzanne Herbert, Diane Xeros, Alison Green, Lisa Chandler, Emily Williams, Amy Burleson, Sharon Tremblo, Pauline Bransford, and Jimmy Weigand. Second Row: Carol Meneghetti, Stephanie Grosz, Cindy Hoecker, Bev Young, Laurie Linenberger, Jana Marrs, Kristin Cunningham, Stacy King, Ellen Hudson, Andrea Walker, Paula Harrell, Anne Carr, and Faye Brown. Third Row: Lisa Evert, Nancy Ponder, Alecia Merlick, Lisa Daniel, Lynn Favour, Mary Clarke, Laura Fritz, Elizabeth Cattlett, David Dennis, Cathy Sanders, Debbie Dickson, Meredith Pike, Lisa Bergstrom, and Christi Cruz. Fourth Row: Lori Ruth, Jay Turner, Tim Gilbreath, Gina Blankenship, Julie Stenzel, Ben Malabanan, Jeff Singleton, Cindy Schweizer, Leslie Boyce, Randal Diercoff, Greg Wills, Scott Rolston, Mindy Jackson, Vicki Herbeck, Bill Prusha, and Charles Schmalzried. Back Row: Glenn Baldwin, Chip Davis, Jennifer Taylor, Pam Lyons, Tammy DeGrazier, Penny Harris, Timmy Pujol, Kirk Sides, Kurt Smith, Bret Hinsch, Stephan James, Mark Leggett, Zach Stowe, Jim Hiney, Philip Lee, Steve Buchanan, Beverly Branch, Kathy Shay, Laurie Lee, Sherrie Marr, and Marggi Stites. month, where the officers: Bob Guntherman, president, Liz Smith, Vice- President, Nancy Blum, secretary, Sherilyn Asay, treasurer, and Julie Lemons, service coordinator, and sponsors David Patton, and John Williams officiated. The seventy-seven new members, thirty-five seniors and forty-two juniors, were inducted into the society in the fall during a candle-light ceremony held in the auditorium. Highlithting the evening was a speech by Mr. Ed Zachary, a government, and history teacher at LH. During the Christmas holidays the NHS i l l l i l l l i l l i decorated and placed a Christmas tree in the front foyer of the auditorium. Students were asked to bring new i or old toys to place under the giving tree. The presents were then sent to Buckner's Childrens, Home to be distributed for Christmas. For Valentine's Day, NHS members prepared an appreciation breakfast for the faculty. Many members arrived at school as early as six o'clock in the morning to begin preparing the breakfast of eggs, bacon, biscuits, and juice. Following a long established tradition, the NHS once again sponsored a red carnation sale. The members sold approximately five thousand flowers, raising 34,000 Sales of flowers were down nearly fifty per cent from last year. Sponsor David Patton felt part of the l i l l l l reason for the decline ii sales was due to the increase in price per flower from 3.50 last year, to 3.75 this year. The members worked before school, after school, and during exams in Mr. Pattons room, writing out the messages to be attachec to each flower and locating correct room numbers for delivery. The flowers that were not pre-ordered, were sold for 5.50 during all three lunches on the da of delivery, March 24, 1980. To celebrate the end another school year, th NHS had a picnic after school on May 15. Fri: chicken was served as t main course, and members brought homemade goodies for dessert. The annual picnic. was held at the beautiful De Gouier estate near White Rock Lake providing a perfe setting to end the year.CH 5 154 Organizations National Honor Societv Society , ,f4, 21 - r it cs., y t '..xs: U , Discussing the upcoming ' ' f school day, counselor Mr. ' Jerry Chandler, and teachers Mrs. Patti Blide and Mrs, Norma Baird enjoy the breakfast cooked by NHS members.CH mf To help make the teacher appreciation breakfast a success, junior Tim Gilbreath arrives at school the early hour of6:OO a.m. to begin preparing the eggs and bacon to be served to the faculty before first . ,C ' period on Valentine's Day.CH ii -A ' f--Q -1..i 1 4 Raising extra money from red carnations which were not Q V. 4543.35 ordered, Nancy Blum and 'VJ A Dean Malabanan work during ' i' lunch selling the extra flowers as at ,fa : '-bf is? be for 3.50 each.SJ With a Spalding tennis ball can substituting for his collection bank, John Patterson figures up the amount of money he collected from red carnation sales.SJ gf a, f i , - C , l I X ,. . . A , ,, Tb V T:-' f A .e,' 1 1, an X 11 U s fam 1 - - W- ..,MsL,,t .,. i' ' National Honor Society sponors Mr. David Patton, and Mr. John Williams listen as president Bob Guentherman announces the agenda for the meeting.AE Seniors .lim Hiney and Pam Lyons start preparing the food that was to be served at the appreciation breakfast held on Valentine's Day.CH ' m . if it - l...., -1 ,ie ' . ' : :cat V , Undaunted by their early morning chores, president, Bob Ag Guentherman, and vice- president, Nancy Blum, take a break from their cooking duties.CH To learn more details on the Giving tree set up bythe NHS at Christmas time, seniors Cindy Schweizer, and Faye Brown listen to their sponsors.Al-I Organizations National Honor Society elpl GSL Seniors: Front Row: Jana Robertson, Mary Jane Staples, Maribel Maza, Kathy Smylie, and Monica Carillo. Second Row: Dana Hershberger, Barbie Fleener, Liz Williams, Maggie Fuge, and Kelly Gray. Third Row: Laura Bacalzo, Amy Burleson, Leslie Young, Kathy Smith, Ida Generelli, Joyce Boyle, Beth Murphy, and Sherilyn Asay. Back Row: Joanna Dolon, Laurie Matthews, Ann Primeaux, Lynne Vanderpool, Connie Hickman, Kim Kearby, Tracey Lokey, Denise Aduddell, and Alecia Merlick. GSL Seniors: Front Row: Carol Coursey, Jan Carnes, Jill Woodring, Devonna Walker, and Tara DeLutis. Second Row: Dana Brown, Carla Kennon, Sharon DeLoach, Sandy Thompson, Tami Walker, Lea Anne Hester, and Diane Xeros. Third Row: Marie Durbin, Janine Keck, Julie Cox, Shari McChristial, Amy Deloney, Julie Lemons, and Julie Jones. Back Row: Teri Gorham, Mary Ann Gemple, Mary Morrow, Stephanie Sutherland, Sharon Stephenson, Donna Bates, Lisa Morriss, Mary Rose Becker, and Lea Ann Nutting. The Girls' Service League, the largest club in the school, had another busy year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pat Kitzmiller, who devoted many hours to the successful year of the 1979-80 GSL. Student leadership for the large club was provided by president Bev Young, a senior. With the help of officers Lany Adams, Cindy Boner, Terrie Adler, Susie Overman, Diane Cummins, Penny Haddock, Debbie Romano, Michele Massimino, Cindy Schweizer, and Laura Christiano, Bev lead the Club through another successful year of community service. Regular meetings were scheduled every Tuesday evening and usually lasted about a half an hour. Each meeting was opened with a devotional and usually ended with a cry from officers of Do your spirit projects, and we'll see ya next week! Spirit projects, planned by Cindy Boner, ranged from stuffing socks with candy for the football players to giving boxes ofcandy to the t t l basketball players. Player's lockers, as well as coach's door, were also decorated. To attend the barn dance, members had to complete two spirit projects in addition to raising money for the event. Funds were raised by selling candy and dishes at the inflated price of 53.97 or candy alone for Sl .2,5. It was a successful fund raising project and the Barn Dance went on as scheduled. Although a few couples got lost on the way to Wylie, the sight of the dance, the hour long drive was for the most part enjoyable. Everyone dressed in western attire, even assistant principle, Mr. Kenneth Pearce, who came complete with western boots. The second dance , sponsored by GSL was , the formal Presentations l dance held on April 12 at Loew's Anatole. The , evening opened with the presentation of the j senior girls followed by the traditional father- , daughter dance. The j dance continued until 1:00 a.m.fC0nt- on rr- 1591. v 1 E t Swaying to a popular count western song, juniors Lea A Jacobs and Paul Maturi enj a slow dance at the barn dance.SJ E Girl Service league 156 Organizations Girls Service League S ii .N - ,BY ij 4. I Lk ' X 1 'Q QP 5 x'-Qliqsffj., h ' ep-Qirif-iiw is ' 5 'git sv.-ss ws'- fwzrr- rf' a , Q., 1 ii ' 5-K if ,- 'gg 1 I K l ' f N a f K' ' ,, :ii i is i ,.., ,R b E , i ,. ' 1 f gf iff' ., , 1. f' If , , gi e. ' , 3 Q As the music starts, Dana Hershberger, Phil Parnell, and Laney Adams get in line to begin dancing the Cotton Eyed Joe. SJ When the first few days of summerlike weather finally came, GSL members joined the Key Club at a picnic, with members of the Richardson clubs.CAG 157 Being the largest service club in school, GSL held their weekly meetings in the cafeteria. The president, Bev Young announces the location for Presentations.DB At Presentations, Cindy Boner is presented on stage next to her father. All of the senior girls were presented in this fashion , and the first dance was reserved for the girls and their fathers.CS Organizations Girl's Service League 31-i ' I f ,J . x g ' H .ag-T-My , i A G' t, J Y,- ' .5 1 1, X -x ' y L - cl. .Q 'Vw F3 , 'f ' N J X 35 : ' X lil? Juniors Mary Miller and Tim Dinger two step their way to the country music that highlighted the barn dance.SJ Dancing the night away with wife Rosie, senior class principal Ken Pierce chaparones the GSL barn dance held in Wylie, Texas.SJ Because the LH fans wanted more, the lead guitarist for Nothing Strikes Back goes into another song.AE New When the time for the father- daughter dance arrives, Michelle Massimino and her Dad take to the dance floor to enjoy a slow dance.CLS To raise money for the expense of Presentations, GSL sponsored a band assembly. After auditioning many bands, they finally settle on Nothing Strikes Baek.AlC Waitin to hear when the barn dance was going to be, members discuss how many spirit projects have to be done before they can attend the danee,DB eil The lead singer for Nothing Strikes Back gets the audience involved by singing popular songs that generated a giant response from the erowd.Al'I While the deejay takes a break, Bev Young and Laura Christiano look at all the equipment and try to decide what record they want to hear next.Cl,S Organizations Ctrl's Service League E li S? S Senior member, Sharon Stephenson waits to hear th names ot' the girls who werc selected to serve as the 19841 ol'l'ieers.DB e swf? Z . -2 'ff xr. le officers for GSL try to get e attention of the members r an important .nouncernent of where cakes Juld be sold for their bake le.DB iss Guitarist, Peggy Honea rrforms during the second rriod GSl, sponsored sembly.AE , l l SL Juniors: Front Row: Patty wonder, Sharon Wells, Renee lcWhorter, Marjorie Fleener, Mareena Moore, and Julie Palmer. lecond Row: Lee Ann Jacobs, Crystal Brown, Kathie Daughton, isa williams, Allison Bullock, Emily Williams, Beth Abbott, and nnette Planey. Third Row: Jane Mcalister, Kelly Kinchloe, :ynie Golmon, Susan Meador, Beth Goza, Tricia Leal, Carrie artolacci, Chrisy York, Shelby Hastings, and Kathy Fink. Back 'owz Elizabeth Cattlet, Suzy Bengtson, Christy Archambeau, Lisa rowder, Diane Doman, Karen Shewski, Michele Barton, Joannie rdan, and .lulie Jordan. l L elp lcont. from p. 1561 Later in the year, GSL awarded three S500 scholarships to deserving students. Money for thc scholarships was raised through the sale of sponsor stickers at 55.00 a piece early in the year. They also had bake sales on three consecutive weekends at White Rock Center, Northlake, and Old Town shopping centers, and the Kroger store on Skillman. The first weekend, the sellers were seniors, the next weekend the juniors sold the baked goods and the final weekend was covered by the sophomores. GSL served area nursing homes by supplying them with a variety of products such as soap and toothepaste. They also made toys at Christmas time for youngsters at a childrens' home. To top off the year, the LH chapter of the GSL and the Key Club joined the Richardson chapters of GSL and Key Club for a picnic at Flagpole Hill. Great weather and good friends made the April 20th event a success. Shortly after the picnic on April 22nd the GSL was treated to a fashion show presented by l0 of the senior girls. The final meeting Girls Service league 159 finally arrived and next year's officers were elected. The new officers began to plan for another year while the seniors had the memory of being a part of the school's largest, and one of the most active clubs at LH.LM 'fl GSL Sophomoresz Front Row: Michelle Burke, Susan Randuk, Shelley Kirkland, Carrie Sewell, Nancy Lyons, Michell Brucks, and Kim Smith. Second Row: Kim Austin, Carolyn Burrow, Ellen Gibson, Kelli Katz, Elizabeth Boyle, Kim Broadbent, Kim Adams, and Julie Potts. Back Row: Daphney Meeks, Donna Henry, Jennifer Spoonts, Stacy Mairs, Barri Lynn Eubanks, Donna Cummins, Kristi Ganter, Laura Brown, and Susan Cole. Si!!! GSL Officers: Front Row: Bev Young, Kelly Soutter, Debbie Romano, and Cindy Boner. Back Row: Michelle Massimino, Susie Overman, Laura Christiano, Penny Haddock, Terrie Adler, and Laney Adams. Not Picturedd: Cindy Schweitzer, and Diane Cummins. Organizations Cirl's Service League C IVIC Community Groups Help Lake Highlands Achieve Success Community involvement was a key factor in the success of many ' organizations within the school. Without the involvement of these groups, Lake Highlands would not be able to maintain its current level of excellence. Earning money for the athletic department was one of the goals of the Wildcat club. The club earned money in various ways which went to the purchase of uniforms and other athletic equipment. At the end of the year theWildcat Club sponsered the annual All Sports Banquet where they presented awards to outstanding athletes in each sport and honored all senior athletes. For those with students involved int band there was the Band Parents. Among the various activities of the Band Parents was the annual mum sale. Homecoming mums were sold by the Band mothers outside the cafeteria begore Homecoming. These mums were available in various designs and sizes and the cost was much less then an florist would charge. During marching season, the parents held a covered dish dinner in the cafeteria where the stage band performed for the parents who attended. Although it was totally seperate form the club at Lake Highlands, the adult chapter of the American Field Service functioned in much the same way. The major objective of AFS was to help earn money to send an LH students to a foreign country as an exchange . student. They also helped find homes for the foreign exchange students coming to LH. A club many Lake Highlands students were involved in was Young Life. Young Life meetings were held weekly at Bethany Luthern Church where students gathered to sing, act out skits, and have short lessons where students applied current events with those in the Bible. Young Life also sponsored a sock hop, bed race, and took a group of students skiing for a week to Copper Mountain Colorado. Another religious group 4 many Lake Highlands students wee involved in wa celebration. Much like Young Life, Celebration offered'LH students a more serious andless social youth religious group. The meetings, held at students homes were highlighted by speakers and movies followed by discussions and refreshments. ' The Lake Highlands women's League offered four scholarships to girls with financial need. Before deciding on the recipients of the scholarships, the League also took into consideration academics and extra curricular activities of those who applied. The scholarships were awarded to Mindy Jackson, Meredith Pike, Jana Robertson, and LaDawn Escoe, and amounted to three thousand dollars. They also.donated a weather radio to the library to keep them informed on weather conditions. gcont. on p. 1623 -Coach:CdreypadrEsEs'the'audiance various athleic prograins at' at a Wildcat Club meeting. The LH,BE Wildcat Club sponsored the 160 Q Organizations Community -If if at., Q ' 0 5331 3.1: 1, V ' 4 , .. ef TH 'S 1752. A 5 V -xx,-1 -L 'fkyp I 4' u 2 v ,M . N 4. 3 1 f --Q, 1 , Ve, , -as ' 1 lk .L wfrifqhyi iZgf,rfJ. gg Sigh ff A, ff r -, Riga Aff? 7? 1 - lf-il 5 .1-E-gl . UV A ax 'X U W Y ar ,, N 'ij kia I ,, Tw 'y vA.f,:V'v: 1 P: ,.. -x ,,'....'n, f 2 f ' T , Lf, rf-5 6' ' 4 . f' , 9-1- . , ' 7' 5 4' A fwfr ' b ,J f . 1 ? 1? 1 f 'V bd Q ' I j up iz yi nk ii li 9 vi - , ' W . 2 mmf' V -b,-F' Vj K 5 ,592 'Qw,q',k'2 'Jfh' -tx 1 A Lg 2--Kvffff 1 Q ' f ,il Q fy M' '71, ' Klip. 0 ' I , 'fi' V f' Y I.: L ' ' Az . Q' uJ a,, , 4. .I Q'-Wa JR f n 'K J, 'SYS !Q4 4 ' ' X V, X Lx 3, H 44 ,J ,.. !f -,4 Q33 ff .if ' 4' ' ,a 'I 1 YM' ,J 4 ,1 f'3 r , X -'1'w, QIWV- . L55 if 1 ff .'9'f.. . f . ' :MM ', QP ' 'nf -fx. M , Q1-X f Lv -v 'A ., , M V ,vi ,M . - wx .,. mgwq . 1 s v Hg . ,W X Q, - f , Q 4 ,. , VT! V . .' lik I V. E i , . ' aff 5' 5 ' 1 A -, it Y 2 Q , i C. Q 1 . --e r N j - X ' F , W .gb ,,,...,- il 'WY 1, X. . 5 fx! . ,,.. -,-rr, 1 K fs ,V ., , . , v H , ' f if f ., mv. -qui wswff-1 N-,,.f- Civic -Community Groups Help Lake Highlands Achieve Success lcont. from p. 1603 Each month the Northlake Exchange Club chose a boy and girl of the month. These students were involved in amny school activities and did well academically. Each student chosen was honored at a breakfast, where members of the club presented the students with plaques and a fifty dollar savings bond. In addition, the club annually sponsored a wrestling tournament held in the Lake Highlands gym. Through Key Club, the Kiwanis club was involved with Lake Highlands. Kim Dinsmour, sponsor of the Key Club, attended several club meetings and accompanied a group of thirty-five key clubbers to Houston for the district convention. Kiwanis also helped finance the rip by paying for hotel accomodations one of the nights. The PTA met once a month in the Lake Highlands Auditorium. They provided many interesting programs for parents and teachers including Cowboy coach Gene Stalling as a speaker and a meet the candidate program where school board candidates answered questions. The manyucommunity groups in the area contributed much to Lake Highlands, and without them, LH would not have been such an outstanding school in sports, music and academics.CAG Q I-. ' ' gf , At the awards assembly, senior Mindy Jackson accepts a S1250 scholarship from a representative of the Lake Highlands Women's League.AE Coach Ed Zachary wipes his lips during a delicious meal, shared with Coach Wells and other members of the faculty at Christmas time. The Christmas meal was served by the PTA in appreciation for the fine job the faculty was doing.MM fr',fflQ5,Rli if. at r C ei 5- 'F' YWQ s , .,v V Band moms help to sell LH Students attend another .week. but Young Life members homecoming mums, a tradiional Young Life meeting at the Bethany always found the evening's homecoming activity. Many Luthern Church. Activities at the activities to be both entertaining different styles and sizes were meetings varied from week to and informative.CHG offered at a variety of prices.SJ 162 Organizations Community iw .V Nu if mm A 163 Organizations Community 5. - 'nh K 15 N 1 to if :Milf i, Anxious to begin their trip to Houston, Key Clubbers Scott Holtz, Kirk Sides, and Kevin Ormsby wait for directions with Kiwanis sponsor Kim Dismoor. Large crowds consisting of parents,teachers and children gather in the auditorium to hear speakers at a monthly PTA meeting.AE Work The 1979-80 vocational clubs were bigger and better than ever. In a head count, there were seven different vocational organizations at LH. The Office Education Association was headed by Mrs. Shelly Kane with help of officers Doni Marquart, president, Lisa Cole, vice- presidentg Melanie Miller, treasurer, Mike Talkington, treasurer, La Dawn Escoe, historiang and Nancy Bergmann, parliament- arian. To be eligible for membership in OEA, students must have been a part of the Vocational Office Education work program. They held bi-monthly meetings and raised money by having bake sales and selling candy. The final touch of the year was an employer appreciation banquet given by members of the OEA. The Home Economics Related Occupations Club CHEROJ, sponsored by Mrs. Kathy Branum, was a part of the Future Homemakers of America CFHAJ. Members in the club were involved in the Pre- Employment Lab Experience CPELEJ program at school, which focused on child care. HERO was 15 members strong, and led by president Stephanie Caldwell and vice- president Julie Stenzel. Once a month members got together and discussed experiences they had in classroom situations with the children under their care. The club had two major parties, one at Flag Pole Hill and another at Spaghetti Warehouse. To raise money for the parties, members sold candy for two weeks. Their state conference was in Houston April 17-19. After the conference, members got together and held service projects to benefit children. The most rewarding event for most members was the party for children at Buckner's Home Society for Cripple Children. A second HERO club under the sponsorship of Miss Beth Porterfield had 25 members who took part in the Home Economics Cooperative Education CHECEJ Vocalionullfrojrums KiIoi1fSiotl:lisiiToMleurn WINE They Elm program at school. Patsy Barnes was the student representative of the club. Although the club didn't have regular meeting times, members met periodically and discussed their experiences in HECE. The Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas CVOCTJ had two units at Lake Highlands. Unit I was coordinated by Mr. Neil Patton, and student leadership was provided by President Chris Pyryt and Vice- President Greg Hill. The coordinator for Unit II was Mrs. Beverly Patton. Roy Roy was president of the club and Frank Tobin was vice- president. Students in the club were required to be a part of the coordinated Vocational Academic Education program. The VOCT Club raised money by re- cycling cans and selling jewelry. The money raised from the projects paid for two breakfast meetings, two picnics and a Christmas party. An awards dinner highlighted the end of the year. Roy Roy, Greg Hill, Chris Pyryt and Ccont. on p. 1673 J Office Education Association: Front Row: Melony Smith, Kim Hartzog, Renee Atwood, Nancy Burgmann, Lisa Wills, Cathy l Couvillon, Vanessa Sparkman. Second Row: LaDawn Escoe, Kathy Williams, Lisa R. Terrell, Lynne Anderson, Trina K. Provost, Doni Marquart, Tracye Randall, Mrs. Shelly Kane, Sponsor. Back Row: Gregory Brown, Dianne Epperson, Melan Miller, Donny Hoogland, Mike Talkington, Lisa Cole, Amy Deloney, Cheryl Tyree. rf r 9 t E s A Health Occupation Students of America: Teri Gorham, Debby Craft, Carrie Collins, Mark Gavini, Julia Buckley, Becky Buchanan, Laura Fleck, Pam Dorris. Vocational Club 164 Organizations Vocational er Y 7 - in , Y . nr 'Ci w. -.sl M-.1-.. next, xxx 5 '5- J , I ,. , t. W ., 'LA JZ. 1 kk 2,5114 Lf 3 ,iw-. N1 fr, V. . - f..-g, .?L: .C -- 1 s' -,jg E s::5x:g,.. - '4wLg-7 '-.- 1.: .L .1 R., s,.' ' 'f -a+.-1421.2 iq ' Q :Q-eq K - is t C -.- 1 N v.,g.., . h .. etwiilgx l 'u?Q'f??, iii Working at Toy World, Eddie Guiterrez earns some extra money. Members ot' DE also worked at Lord and Taylor, Vandy's, and Sanger Harris.CHG Health Occupation Student's Of America's sponsor Mrs. Powell acts as a patient for a member ofthe club to take her blood pressure.AE 165 The sponsor of P.E.L.E. and a student's mother attend a picnic held at Flag Pole Hill. Mrs. Branum shows off her shirt. While in the classroom, students of P.E.L.E. learn about what make children tick and how to bring out the most in a child.SJ 5 M ' ft- 41.4 Ji i .V tg i Sponsor of DE, Mrs. Griffin, takes a break from a party that members had with other DE chapters from around the metroplex area.MK Senior Preston Allen tosses a frisbee during a picnic sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. Organizations Vocational Because you can never get enough practice, I-l.O.S.A. members were invited to go to the state fair to set up a free blood pressure teat area. Here the students took the blood pressure of fome of the fairgoers.SJ Different chapters of DE got together at Lake Highlands to discuss plans forthe upcoming year.MK Distributive Education Clubs of America: Front Row: Jennifer Potts, Janis Smith, Donna Applewhite, Kim Brown, Haggard Willis, Vechoyn Wilkerson, Shelby Davis, Maryetta Griffin, sponsor. Second Row: Sandra Jones, Kelli Beckler, Sherri Panner, Mary Ann Gempel, Merissa Turney, Laura Vandeven, Devonna Walker, Cindy Segar, Tracey Lokey, Jennifer Hill. Third Row: Stan Stanberry, Lynn Bratman, Andrea Mason, Carol Long, Jay Sanders, Tracy Spencer, Debbie Pierce, Tricia Snelling, Raejean Markham, Tracey Brown, Alton Stone. Distrihutive Education Clubs of America: Front Row: Jennifer Potts, Mary Schoppe, Gina Riley, Sandra Lea Trent, Sue Strickland, Holly Morrow, Mariea Jefferson, Ariella Levy, Angela Bingham, Kay Gozberk, sponsor. Second Row: Sandra Jones, Maria Najera, Jeanine Hashem, Clayton Cox, Vicki Lincoln, Rizwan Suleman, Jim Jamieson, Mark Kolanowski, Wendy Morrow, Stacey Stagner, Jennifer Hill. Third Row: Stan Stanberry, Brian Bell, Eddie Gutierez, Tracy Key, Randy Mitchell, Nancy Mathis, Glenn Murphy, Clarence Pennie, Kayla Tubbs, Steve Muller, Jacky Gibbons, Alton Stone. Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas: Front Row: Richard Bailey, Rickey Edmondson, John Hamm, Allison Giesecke, Karen f ata - i, Brown. Second Row: Caylene Phillips, Suzan Rippetoe, Eric . , .. Anderson, Kenneth Golden, Susan Bourland, Alveda Rettig, Jac ue Crane, Kevin Petty, Frank Tobin Karen Ragsdale Shelly As a member of Management Cl . , James. Third Row: John Gabus, Tanna Miller, Darrell Brinkley, Greg Donelan, Chris Graflund, Chris Pyryt, Scott Nichols, Charles Tucker, Greg Hill, Gary Ross, Chris Jimison, Thomas Internship Program, M.l.P., Melanie Martin works for a neighboorhood dentist. This Smith, Barry Pharr. Fourth Row: Joey Erwin, Shawn Hart, Brian program allowed students to work in the field of their fixture Adrian, Richard Bedsole, Lee Caropresi, David Sellers, Rex Leonard, Mark Lafferty, David Aler, Roger Mallard, Jim Carson, careers. Darin Foley, Bradley, Doughty, Mark Neely, Junior Pippal. BAck Row: Tony Allison, Paul Hataway, Frank Yates, Jim Napier, Richard Mason, Charles Bloomer, Murray Wardwell, Gerald Evans, Pete Russell, Andy Anderson, Jon Brett, Steve Cunningham, Richard Baker, Basis Holt, Anthony Branch, Lenny MacArthur. At the state fair, H.O.S.A. member Laura Fleck gives a participant a written summary ofwhat she found after taking her blood pressure.AE 166 Organizations Vocational KW S Mm -s ,. iffslffiid .. ,, was f 0 get students interested in the ireer programs set up for next rar, mrs. Horton sets up a illetin board outside of the ,feteria.SJ V.. 'the library, Mrs. Gerry rton sets up a career rning center so interested dents could come by and irn more about joining cational clubs.SJ l Home Economics Related Occupations QPELEJ: Mrs. Kathy Branum, sponsor, Revee Orphey, Stephanie Caldwell, Patty Booth, Kerry Clark, Susan Rosenberg, Mary Steyer. Back Row: Joyce Boyle, Lynnette Gabus, Traci Childress, Julie Stenzel, Tracey Anderson, Shari McChristial, Beth Abbott. Home Economics Related Occupations CHECEJ: Front Row: Susan Wickliffe, Patrick Wade, Wendy Atlason, Sheri Smith, Greg Milliorn, Linda Phelps. Second Row: Stephen Hammonds, Van Repp, Jon Bradley, Jeff Greenberg, Mark McCuistion, Willie Taylor, Miss Beth Porterfield, sponsor, Third Row: Paula Talkington, Kim Freeze, Harold Stigers, Willie Stafford, Mark Thomi, Kevin Whitehead, Chris Clare, Lawrence Seifert. 4 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: Front Row: Mr. Harold Hargus, sponsor, Raymond Manning, Danny Avenaim, Chris Macone, Julie Williams, Hank Holdridge, Glenn Johnson, Cathy Tielens, Anna Clark. Second Row: Bobby Gladu, Ron Boyd, Joey Carleton, Scott St. Clair, Douglas Shaffer, Scott Faber, Scott Stewart, Todd Nance, Joel Maclaskey, David Barnes. Back Row: Gregg Cox, Kurt Boman, Ron Smith, Brett Hydrick, Mark Walden, Sam Raymer, Patrick Boyd, Roger Patterson, Ronnie Boyle, Craig Rucker, Shannon Carter. Vocational Club Organizations Vocational Work tcont from p. 1643 Frank Tobin received awards in addition to the blue ribbons they won at cmpetition in Waxahatchie. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Chapter 828, was 38 members strong this year, and their sponsor was Mr. Harold Hargus. The 1979-80 officers were Shannon Carter, president, Anna Foster, secretary, and Danny Avenaim, treasurer. Other officers included Doug Schaffer, Cathy Tielens, Kurt Boman and Joel Maclaskey. They met as a group several times a month, usually during zero hour. In competitions, Terry Roden won first place in the district contest for sheet metal and third place in the state. Ron Smith won a blue ribbon at district competition for a key machine he rebuilt and another blue ribbon at state. The I-Iealth Occupations Students of America CHOSAJ club had a shaky year. The club was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Debbie Bodiford, but midway through the year, Mr. I-largus took over. The club set up a booth at the State Fair this year to give free blood pressure checks. It was undertain if HOSA would be a part of the vocational picture at Lake Highlands next year. One of the most popular vocational clubs at school was the Distributive Education Club of America CDECAJ for students involved in the Distributive Education work program. The club was led by President Stan Stanberry, and the coordinator was Mrs. Maryetta Griffin. Mrs. Griffin said the members have a good reputation in the business world of being trustworthy and dependable. The vocational clubs allowed students to share their experience and knowledge with each other, experience which they acquired while working in the community. peak Latin Club: Front Row, Marian Peyton, Louis Meneghetti, Lori Whaley, Carole Meneghetti, Judy Talkington, Cindy Barton, Paula Harrell, Stephanie Grosz, Marena Moore, and Sarah Berthold. Second Row: Sherri Panney, Thom Roberts, Lance King, Bobby McCoy, Susanna Smullin, Danny Howell, Lisa Dreyer, Margii Stites, Jamie Jones, Randy Boston, Johnnie Senna, and Cathy Lowrance. Third Row: Pamela Burton, Charles Schmalzried, Bryan Noble, Mike Moore, Jeff Long, Henry Morales, Kevin Blacketer, Bill Davis, Tim Gilbreath, Clinton Robinson, Angela Starrett, Randal Diercoff, Beaux Seabury, and Ms. Hare. Back Row: Matt Bilbo, George Johnson, John Melby, Paul Vernon, Bret Hinsch, Clint Martell, David Millis, David Benchot, Mark Leggett, Kurt Smith, Kelly Watson, Doug Berk, and David Wilson. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Montgomery, was led by officers Lisa Heitman, president, Nancy Ponder, reporter, Laura Christiano, treasurer, Cindy Hoecker, secretary, and Julie Lemons, historian. Activities included fund raising projects such as the traditional egg sale and a bake sale. They also had treasure hunts with the clues all in Spanish, of course. At the International Evening, members performed a traditional Spanish Dance for the audience. The club's banquet was held at Javier's on May 13. Club members who had participated in three club activities received at S4 discount on their ticket. The Latin Club was composed of about sixty members, and was sponsored by Mrs. Hare. Officers included president, Johnny Senna, vice-president, Charles Schmalzriedg secretary, Jamie Jones, and treasurer, Clint Martell. The Latin Clubs contribution to International Evening was an original skit. The Latin Club banquet was held in the school cafeteria, with almost every member attending. tcont. p. 1711 Spanish Club: Front Row: Mrs. Montgomery, Monica carrillo, Nancy Ponder, Lisa Evert, Lisa Heitman, Laura Christiano, Cindy Hoecker, Julie Lemons, and Mrs. Spurlock. Second Row: Elisa Bela Maribel Maza, Laura Bacalzo, Lyn Watkeys, Ellen Clark Julie Miller Jane Malabanan Lisa A nes Emil Williams i , i 8 y Y 1 Susan Bird, David Hoierman, Alecia Merlick, Mary Miller, Leslie Wilson And Robyn Larson. Third Row: Bridget Miller, Micca Rogers, Prissy Powell, Carolyn Burrow, Brenda Patteson, Terrie Adler, Laney Adams, Deibre Young, Suzanne Church, Lawrence Nash, Janell King, Kelly Soutter, Mark Tatum, Carol Williams, Steve Turner, and Nicky Manos. Fourth Row: Stagg Everhart, Laura Barker, Susy Bengtson, Michelle Marshall, Rennee Graves, Marggi Stites, Janis Parnell, Ramine Ettefagh, Ben Malabanan, George Wolbrecht, Karen houston, Cindy Pursell, Lori Marsh, Terri Moore, Steve Peck, and Kelly Schoop. Back Row: Mark Doss, Timmy Pujol, Jeb Baum, Jeff Gerber, David Pendleton, Penny Harris, Kathy Shay, Danny Anderson, Kelly Wilson, Jeff Miles, Laura Gardner, Ellen Stover, David Hendrickson, Ros Christiano, Clinton Gerst, and Tommy Tucker. va Q Catching the softball, senior Michelle Marshall prepares tl throw to first base at the Spanish Club weinie roast at Flag Pole Hill.MM Spuni h Club lulin Club 168 Organizations Foreign Language Members of the German Club's girls' soccer team huddle to discuss the game strategy during a game at the German Club Convention.DB International Evening was held to promote foreign language study. Spanish Club members Lisa Heitman and Lisa Agnes perform a traditional Spanish dance at the special event.CAG 1'.Nf ' fvfagjgsw- - 4, -. -., , , .. A V.,--,-1 Y. t r X , styggzg, Q' at .L ,- ., K, if , ,ws S J' 'Sa ' x I yt. , 'A -. I ' ,-ii'!qX4?.1! 1 l M .JL - ' vas-.W ,V At the Spanish CIub's end of g 'i . 1 E A-'-1 ' the year wienie roast, club gb 4- J' ' members Robin Larsen, Marlene Marshall and Bridget Miller prepare their dinner over the open fire.MM Performing an original Greek drama, George Johnson listens to the Latin Club chorus as they act out their parts during International Evening.CAG Dressed in Roman attire, Latin Club president Bret Hinsch introduces the actors in the Latin skit at the International Evening Held on March 25.CAG Bake sales were a favorite French Club fund raising project. At one bake sale, Alison Green, Barry Borrod, and Miss Maples sell goodies to hungry students.SJ ,ep-Y. Organizations Foreign Language With Halloween only a few days away, senior Torie Aldridge attends a French Cl party dressed as Joan of Arc.AE Disco dancing proved to be oi of the more popular activities at many ofthe French Club parties as exemplified by juniors Laurie Lee and Brett B0wlen.AE 'N 1 , Wi s. x A 4 it ,L 5 1. i Q t A et 3 my N , Y 'Qs A at f 'I -, - 1 .:' Wikis? 5 iris- Esff S., -' h 3 as X xg! .5 4. vqx,5,1:f5s.+ -4 Y V:-:xv Pm - - ., -its Q. ,L ia' 555-Jifsf ir- 1, .Q .tfwf . A 1':.':,Y ,'f i'm f xi-f:?f??f5 'ifeswg-f. 511 4?a?+f'c4':wf If lfjfjqg, -X-, ,af4,,1...k:,x.f-Q-'Qf . 1, 1, Aa, my : lyk ,st .Q -LHC A ,uf ., X Il xg -,Ee-if-gps e -,QL K .f -:.- nn 1, ,'-ws., -f-is-rw -, .. tc- 4 ff After arriving in San Antoni for the German Club Convention, Lisa Morriss' father helps Stacy King unio her luggage from the car.Dl3 French Club members enjoy various snack foods while visiting at the first party oft year. The party was held at home ofjunior Monique Tirion.AE si. x it . , his dancing French Club: Front Row: Mary Jane Staples, Sandy Salmon, Jane Malabanan, Kathy Crimmins, Julie Cobb, Michelle Bledsoe, Laura Bacalzo, and Amy Reidling. Second Row: Lisa Beam, Lisa Chandler, Alison Green, Julie Williams, Cynthia Zackey, Torie Aldridge, Janet Collins, Suzanne Slocum, and Lindy Willett. Back Row: Debbie Dickson, Harry Friedman, Ali Ettefagh, Grace McDonald, Doug MacKenzie, Stan Stanberry, Elisa Echols, llyas I . . . . . senior Ricky Hopkins I lds the audierwe ln 11 l'0Ul'ld of 1 liya, Julie Richards, and Toni Austin. EGerman song, ln W nchin Steht Ein fbrauhaus. CAG itin Club member Cindy irton dines on foreign food at ternational Evening. Later ch language club presented a it to the auclience.CAG 1 41. , l -f..' s French Club: Front Row: Melissa Piper, Kim Craig, Jill Huey, Linda Hinkley, Pam Adams, Lisa Fritz, and Heather Blanton. Second Row: Mirreille Rosen, Eileen Fortney, Keren Mosier, Laura Loftis, Lynn Favour, Kasundra Brown, Robin Gormly, and Dessa Watson. Third Row: Mike Datwyler, Ann Mc Geehan, Toi Gardner, Ali Ettefagh, Susan Couvillon, Heather Bryant, Harry Friedman, Denise Vial, Mary Taylor, and Stacy Evert. Back Row: Richard Meserole, Mariana Mackenzie, Alisa Vance, Mardie Slocum, Jennifer Merlick, Ann Gowan, Adana Barber, Laura Robbins, and Venizia Barber. peak One of the largest clubs at LH was the French Club, sponsored by Miss Maples. Officers were Sue Slocum, president, Ilyas Iliya, vice-president, Janet Collins, secretary- treasurer, and Lisa Chandler, historian. To help pay for the end of the year banquet, the club held several very successful bake sales. The formal banquet was at Bagatelle where those members in attendance dined on chicken, prepared in wine. An awards ceremony followed the dinner. The French Club Folk Dancers danced at Bagatelle for the restaurant's April In Paris celebration. Several parties were held during the year including a Halloween party, casino party, and a Christmas party, which included caroling in French. A treasure hunt where members had to follow clues in French to find I ' utr vit ench Club: Front Row: Ellen Hudson, Harry Friedman, Lisa lkarnis, Melinda Wilburn, Cynthia Gaston, Kim Hardaway, mie Everheart, and Fran Maples. Second Row: Kristin lnningham, Cristi Cruz, David Bloom, Lori Buthe, Anthony vraham, Krista Kline, Barry Gorrod, Larry Gobel, and Lisa fck. Third Row: Lisa Daniel, Todd Coffee, Victor Lozano, en Blum, Laurie Lee, Scott White, Mike Penson, Tanya Hart, iEtefagh, and Robyn Rosenberg. Back Row: Scott Johnson, :tt Bowlin, Chris Knott, Jan Alderdice, Carol Allen, Brad ,nderburg, Lane Wimberley, Steve Pounds, Angel Hart, Larry :Guire, and Monique Tirion. I French Clu German Clu German Club: Front Row: Kathy Smith, Sandra Lea Trent, Jon Hopkins, Trace Etienne, Diane Barton, Alison Green, Mary Mathews, Amy Machin, Laurie Linenberger, Laura Atwell, Deena Cigainero, Brad Wilson, and Monica Grosz. Second Row: Stacy King, Mike Cramer, Kris Watts, Steve Huff, Carl Wehe, Mike Coggan, David Glinka, Alex Schlinkman, Richard Hopkins, Clay Pennington, Tracy King, Tracy Higgins, and Nancy Blum. Back Row: Lisa Morriss, Kendal Stewart, Ray Dunn, Wes Pittman, Eric Holmes, Mike Davis, Bill Johnson, Mark Bottoms, Brian Chubb, Dean Malabanan, Misha Karakashevich, Erich Terwege, Doug Dibble, and Jeff Barton. Organizal ions Foreign Language l I l l l the site of a party was also one of the club's activities. For their presentation at the International Evening, the French Club showed a film on France. The 1979-80 German Club was lead by president, Kathy Smith, second year vice- president, Lisa Morriss, first year vice-presidents, Stacy King and Jeff Barton, historian, Monica Grosz, and secretary-treasurer, Nancy Blum. Sponsoring the club this year was Mrs. Whitten. The members sold Peanut Butter Cups to help pay for their trip to San Antonio for the German Convention. Twelve students and six adults attended the convention which was held at Trinity University in late March. Club members planned several parties including a swimming party at Monica Grosz's house, and a Christmas party at Kathy Smith's house where members went caroling in German, and exchanged gag gifts. Also, roller and ice skating parties were planned, as well as a hay ride and wienie roast at Flag Pole Hill. At International Evening, members sang a traditional German beer-drinking song and taught it to the audience. They were accompanied by their own band. Their banquet was at Kuby's Rat Skeller where members dined on German food for the small price of S2.00.CAG After checking over her article in the new Fang issue, Tammy DeGrazier relaxes after a busy week of working on the paper. SJ Yearbook staff members attended a tour a Taylor Publishing Company to learn more about how yearbooks are printed. Staffmembers listed as a Taylor employee explains the process of reversing pictures. AE sir is Taking a break from her busy schedule, yearbook staffer Lesley Mohney laughs about the birthday cake given to her during her third period journalism class. Wildcat editor Jeff Sconce, plagued with many unexpected problems, works before school onthe endsheets for the yearbook. SA Busily working on their pages, Diane Barton and Christy Glover order pictures of the Homecoming pep rally. SJ Racing toward a deadline, Fang staffer Bill Planey types a sports feature about the past Friday night's football game. 172 Organizations Communications NNW Jim Davidson, adviser for bo the Fang and Wildcat, watcht as Fang staff member Mindy Jackson typesets a story fort May 15 edition of the newspaper. SJ Working after school, yearbook staff member Cath Glover searches for some information about PTA fron' local newspaper. Al-I LJYL 2 er Mindy Jackson mtly awaits copy in J finish her page during asteups held after SJ i . ESS This Is Noi As Easy As Ii looks You Know As in the past, members of both the Fang and Wildcat put in many long hours of work and planning in completion of the two publications. Planning for the newspaper and yearbook began during the summer. Yearbook members attended a week-long workshop at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, where they began planning theme, coverage and design for the 1979-80 yearbook, and received tips on writing more effective copy. The newspaper staff attended a week-long summer workshop at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. The members attended sessions on subjects such as better investigative reporting, feature writing, and understanding of the role of student publications. The first convention was the Texas Association of Journalism Directors held at North Park Inn, where Marcella Henderson, Wildcat editor, received an honorable mention for yearbook copy writing, Jeff Sconce, Wildcat editor, won first place in yearbook layout and design, and Jerri McCrary, Fang editor, won second place in newswriting. Fang members entered a journalism competition at Richland Community College where Mindy Jackson received a first place in feature writing, Steve Johnson placed first in editorial writing, and Julie Stenzel won second in headline writing. NBC Whitehouse correspon- interviewing. Both staffs dent John Dancy was the attended many keynote speaker and also conventions throughout presented the awards. the year to improve their The Wildcat staff skills and their ' visited Taylor Publishing Company where the LH 1 yearbook is printed, in an effort to better understand the process of publishing a yearbook. The staffers toured the plant, observing the different stages in printing a yearbook. Staff members also had a chance to visit the company library to look over yearbooks from other schools. The newspaper underwent some changes this year, the most noticeable to students beingthe price. Because of ample advertising sales, The Fang was free to all students this year instead ofthe regular ten cents. The FAng also became a standard-size newspaper instead of a tabloid as it had been in the past. The Journalism Department was featured in Taylor Talk, a magazine sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company, because of the advanced set-up used in the preparation of The Fang and Wildcat. Highlighting the year for both staffs was a trip to Austin for the Interscholastic League Press Conference convention. Eighteen students and three sponsors, Mrs. Jim Davidson, Fang and Wildcat adviser, Mr. Olen Pyles, assistant principal, and Mrs. Jane Haltom, English teacher and honorary Wildcat adviser, left early Thursday for the three- dav convention. The 1979-80 Fang received the Award of Distinguished Merit at the ILPC Convention, as did the 1978-79 Wildcat. The 1978-79 Wildcat also received the Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the All-American Award from the National Scholastic Press Association, which place the LH yearbook among the top yearbooks in the entire nation. - I Fang Staff: Front Row: Susan Collins, Mindy Jackson, Steve Johnson, Cecile Kittock, Julie Stenzel, and Jerri McCrary. Back Row Bill Planey, Keith Hobbs, David Brown, Mike Kravik, Bill Edwards, Tammy DeGrazier, Angela Woolley, and Ali Ettefagh. :'..E..- ' f ! , 4 Qi . l f? ' K J 1.1 A .1 t l . I if i as 'K . L' J L. 5' j . ,gif ii U J ' 173 luixd Wildcat Staff: Front Row: Cindy Smith, Lesley Mohney, Tina Woodard, Cathy Glover, Carol Evanicky, and Mr. Davidson. Second Row: Diane Barton, Catherine Ham, Sharon Deming, Mark Kolanowski, Julie Drummond, and Christy Glover. Back Row: Robin Burden, Marcella Henderson, Steve Alexander, Scott Holtz, Jeff Sconce, Marilyn Koons, and Ali Ettefagh. Organizations Communications Passing out information at the first meeting ofthe year, president Evan Secor advises new members on plans for the upcoming year.SJ During the Halloween season, senior Key Club member Kevin Ormsby works in the March of Dimes haunted house. ' 3, ig. ,L is 9 J JA, J -' t J . , X t ' 5 5. , Y - 1 A QF ., H ' 9,-5. ,,,. so I 4 ' sf f 1' i:'tR ' ' 1 ff filed' '51 -fs. A-f . ,Qs 14,9-' ' .sy .'Lfli '- wr .ts 5.30, rrrvy. 7 arm Us , t N f. .. A ,ax jo Q afar' . .,:E,'1,'I. fmfy t e,,... -f. 4 A f- -' 'f Q- fesztf ax- - -9 - ' 1- , ' in - ,, ,, . wk .f 5 B, A, s . A . ,NM re aw?-vig?-.1,'gg or -Q-uf' ' ' A' 'Mm 2-QQ s ' fx effgieffgii 'sys . A, -N, .. y' Q ' 5 f i'ef 'f'1-2 fi' F W , ,, , I 'ft' , fl jf ' '1 A Q , Making plans for the district convention held in Houston, president Evan Secor and vice- president Scott Holtz go over a list of people who plan to attend.CAG While snoozing on a Galveston beach at a Key Club Convention, junior Scott Mendenhall plays Sandman and buries himself in order to avoid a sizzling sunburn.CAG QM ' iiyl . K ' ,.. , . es.. 174 Organizations Kev Club Bellboy Lance King clowns around with his miniature wildcat during a second peric basketball pep rally.AE Ei, 4 i AWA L . z .s Evan Secor, Key Club president, waits patiently to pay for gas costing Sl . 10 pei gallon, while members fill ui their tanks before leaving Houston.CAG liile waiting his turn at the X pump, senior Kirk Sides templates the long trip e from Houston.CAG ea .'s.?'ev ,tig U - , , 1 Key Clubbers Keep Busy Raising Funds And Spirits Whether it was raising - r money for a community 2. , A service project or raising -. Q1 .ff iv., spirits, the only way to describe the Key Club was busy! Beginning the year with high spirits, members painted signs to decorate the gym, halls, and even the front of the building. The club ., M, ' ft 't ', A . s . wg, vs t -: it sponsored car caravans games and cleaned the football stadium on Saturday morning to raise money for the club. The Bellboys, Lance King, Scott Holtz, Evan Secor, and Craig Thornton kept many eyes turned toward the sidelines with their zany stunts. During the basketball season, Tim Tolson took Craig , l to all away football Sgi f X 4' I Q 5 'ii , 1 J 4 - si, e'- ' S 'lf Ag, '. Y of the goals of this year's Club was to pay off the II left by last year's club. iiors Craig Thornton and wn Walls help earn money leaning the football ium.SJ he Key Club-Girls Service gue picnic held at Flagpole , Senior Gaye Thrasher nys a rousing game of ee.CAG Key Club: Front Row: Kevin Ormsby, Scott Holtz, Evan Secor, and Tim Tolson. Second Row: Marian Peyton, Christy Glover, Jane Malabanan, Ann Gowan, Julia Hipps, Jennifer Merlick, Nancy Lyons, Carol Schoolcraft, Janet Lonergan, Stacy Evert, Kathy Smith, Catherine Ham, Cathy Glover, and Pauline Bransford. Third Row: Lee Ann Jacobs, Lori McDonald, Terri Schrank, Leslie Young, Janell King, Julie Drummond, Mary Clark, Anna Schulte, Diane Hetzer, Lisa Daniel, Alecia Merlick, Gaye Thrasher, Bev Young, Gail Brewton, and Lynne Vanderpool. Fourth Row: Janine Keck, Michelle Rutherford, Diana Eagle, Margret Thompson, Martha McKnight, Cindy Crawford, Joan Usry, Mark Lanoux, Cindy LeRouax, Ken Wilson, Craig Holloway, Vicki Herbeck, Nancy Blum, Bobby McCoy, Susan Paul, Laura Barker, Laura Fritz, Amy Deloney, Linda Pace, and Kathy Crimmins. Back Row: Laura Christano, Suzanne Church, Lance King, Sherrie Marr, Max Morton, Diane Hale, Donna Bates, Philip Lee, Rick Jones, Bill Johnson, Paul Vernon, Brian Shewski, Craig Thornton, Kirk Sides, Dwight Dunlap, David Pendleton, Todd Savell, Rosemary Porter, Jill Huddleston, and Gina Blankenship. Key Club 175 Organizations Key Club Thornton's place as a Bellboy. During the Halloween season, many Key Clubbers took time out from their busy schedules to work at the March Of Dimes Haunted House. The members worked after school and on weekends preparing the cannibal room and then worked to scare people for several nights prior to Halloween. With the help of other area Key Clubs, they raised 515,000 for the March Of Dimes. Key Clubbers got out and did some leg work as they walked from house to house collecting canned goods for the Lake Highlands Emergency Aid Team. The food went to families in the area that were unable to provide for themselves. Some members ventured downtown one Sunday in January to work for the Leukemia Society at the Four Hours for Life Telethon. After a long search of downtown for the television station, and a long wait in line, members stuffed envelopes, separated carbon copies and worked the phones. Refreshments and entertainment were the Key Club's responsibilities at the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon held in the boys' gym on March 14. The sixteen hour dance raised S3400 for Muscular Dystrophy. Singing and eating filled one Saturday afternoon when the club threw a birthday party for all the patients at Blanton Gardens ' Nursing Home. On Sunday, April 20, the Key Club, along with the Girls Service League held a picnic at Flagpole Hill and invited the Key Club and GSL from Richardson to come along, too. Early on Friday morning, April 25, approximately 35 members met at president, Evan Secor's house to begin the long journey to Houston to attend the district Key Club convention. After attending sessions Friday night, and Saturday afternoon, members took Sunday to relax on the beach at Galveston. The 1979-80 officers were: Evan Secor, president, Scott Holtz, vice-presidentg Tim Tolson, secretary, and Kevin Ormsby, treasurer. The officers presided over meetings every Thursday afternoon at 3:45 in the patio study hall. CAG ra el AFS Keeps Foreign Exchange Program Alive The major goal of the American Field Service was to bring a foreign student to Lake Highlands for the school year. This year Julie Richards came to LH from Christchurch, New Zealand. Julie, a seventeen year old senior stayed with junior Lisa Bergstrom and her family. She was also a member of the LH swim team. To raise money necessary to bring a foreign student to Lake Highlands, AFS sponsored two major fund raising events. The first was the AFS directory sales. The directory contained the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all LH students. This year, directory prices were raised to two dollars due to the rising cost of printing. The club made approximately S400 from directory sales. The second major fund raiser was the annual AFS Olympics, held in the gym during second period on February 13. The Olympics pitted representatives from each class against each other in a series of bizarre contests with points given for each finishing place. The seniors finished first with the highest total points, 22. The juniors came in second, and the sophomores finished in last place. Some of the Olympic activities included such grueling events as the tricycle race. In this event, teachers competed against each other, racing on very small tricycles. One of the more difficult events involved carrying an egg across the gym. The catch was that the egg was placed on a spoon, and the spoon in the contestant's mouth. To make it even worse the contestants had to crawl through a cardboard box on their way to the other side of the gym, and not break the egg, of course! Senior Nicky Manos had the honor of being the AFS's 1980 Olympic torch bearer. AFS students from other gea schools attended the Olymics, and spent the remainder of the day, speaking to classes about their countries. AFS raised over S1000 from ticket sales to the Olympics. During February, American Field Service: Front Row: Julie Richards, Mindy Jackson, Jean Crawford Brad Vanderburg, Venizia Barber, and Dessa Watson. Second Row: Jason Flabiano, Ida Gennarelli, Amy Reidling, Ann Meneghetti, Mary Miller, Susie Takamatsu, and Sandy Salmon. Third Row: Kathy Crimmins, Nancy Lyons, Harry Friedman, Ilyas lliya, Alison Green, Sue Slocum, Steven Staton, and Stacy Evert. Back Row: Alecia Merlick, Jennifer Monroe, Lori Ruthe, Rick Younker, Bret Hinsch, Monique Tirion, Cynthia Gaston, Lisa Chandler, and Cynthia Zackey. several AFS members attended classes at St. Mark's. The following day, AFS members from St. Mark's spent the day visiting LH classes. Senior Marion Peyton and Anne Meneghetti both paticipated in the AFS summer program. Marion spent three months living in Sweden and divided her time there, between two Swedish families. Anne spent her summer in Brazil. The 1979-80 AFS officers were: president, Jean Crawford, vice- president, Brad Vanderburgg secretary, Dessa Watson, treasurer, Venezia Barber, and historian, Mindy Jackson. As in previous years, Mrs. Jane Haltom served as their sponsor. Meetings were held on Friday mornings at 8 o'clock where club members discussed upcoming projects. h With the AFS Olympics onl three days away, members listen intently to hear which events they will participate in.MM l ly. -, Keeping her egg from break Dessa Watson crawls throui cardboard box attepting to ' the egg race for the juniors.. President Jean Crawford discusses upcoming events scheduled to take place, the most important being the choosing ofthe LH student be sent abroad.MM g n, QE American Field Service 176 Organizations American Field Service ! i ic f 'hile the AFS Olympics are in 'ogress, senior Jean Crawford inounces the leader at that Pint. The seniors went on to ln the overall 4' 1 tying to fold up her legs, Mrs. A , A V iide struggles across the gym ,V W lring the tricycle race al the Q,,' vfi FS Olym mcs.AH K e 1 ' refer' 1 hi s Wising money to help bring A I leign exchange studenis lo Dae Highlands, Sue Slocum rticipates in the string-up mpetition at the AFS Pfmpics.AE Z .V,, f ,igz i, . I , ,, , , ,ififd , 4' 4, Organizations American Field Service The Fellowship of Christian Athletes QFCAJ fulfilled a special need for many Lake Highlands students. FCA gave students a chance to share many of their fellings with each other that they might not have been able to share in other clubs a school. Sponsored by Miss Denise Jones, girls' ape Strong Beliefs ring Alhleles Together gymnastics coach, and ' sports newswriter, Skip 0'Nea1, president, and Mr. Jerry Wells, basketball coach, the Bayless speak. The clubs raised two clubs met on money by selling bumper Tuesday nights at stickers and by selling members' homes. Lake Highlands Beat The boys' FCA and Plano shirts. girls' FCA met Officers for the girls, separately except for special occasions. The FCA were Barbie Anderton, president, two groups got together and Sherilyn Asay, vice- I for a hayride at Flag Pole Hill and to hear Fellowship of Christian Athletes tGirlsJ: Front Row: Laura Bacalzo, Amy Machin, Anje Stone, Leslie Wilson, Sherilyn Asay, Amy Burleson. Second Row: Michelle Anderson, Beth Murphy, Gaye Thrasher, Leslie Young, Pam Adams, Melissa Lopez, Cindy Zikos, Lisa Tarazewich. Third Row: Carol Coursey, Kathy Fink, Laura Christiano, Melissa Sorensen, Sherrie Marr, Tracy Davenport, Allison Bullock, Mary Jane Shirley, Miss Denise Jones, sponsor. Back Row: Lisa Pullen, Donna Cummins, Rosemary Porter, Donna Bates, Mary Jane Nicholson, Diane Cummins, Pammi Lyons, Jennifer Taylor, Kelly Briggs. president. Boys' FCA officers were Philip Bobby Hammers, vice- president. At the end of the year, the two clubs got together for the last time for a swimming party at Susan Fink's house. The seniors were presented with a special graduation cake and flowers.CH Fellowship of Christian Athletes fBoysD: Front Row: Stuart Raetzman, Steve Fiddler, Chip Davis, Mike Grant, Scott Rolston, Scott Flores, Gary Purdy, Coach Jerry Wells, sponsor. Second Row: Scott Fiddler, Darrick Walls, Jeff Ashley, Philip O'Neal, Bob Hammers, Tim Tolson, Mike Buchanan, Clint Beakey, Reid Bonner. Back Row: Ricky Hanks, Eric Holmes, Bobby Keele, Shawn Walls, Ronny Keele, David Hughes, Gary Stratton, Rob Burrus, Adam Jones. Fellow hip DI Chri lion Aihlele 178 Organizations Fellowship of Christian Athletles f FCA president, Barbie Anderton tries to explain her views, after having read a scripture from the Bible.AE 1 ,jf I' FCA member, Amy Machin, reads ovet a thank-you note written to Skip Bayless. Nevvsxvriter Skip Bayless spoke at one of' their Tuesday night meetings.MM Amy Ogden calls other FCA members about the end ofthe year swimming party held at Susan Fink's house.MM 179 'W T A' wc . Before the start ofthe FCA meeting, Melissa Lopez, Allison Bullock, and Mary Jane Shirley discuss their weekend plans.Al-I Tim Tolson prepares to throw a discus in a track meet. Tim was an involved member of the track team as well as the Boys' chapter ofthe FCA. 93V -M X- as ' - Q W' fl 'fx F v: ' M . -'+z?-wuqglgy -43.-c.. V A-1-g,.. un I my ci' yy '-4 -' fx . -sv sw' .. V - ,, Q... :tg '.,g.:.,, .5.,,ef..ffa,,-sz. .5 mfg? QL ae?+E' ff'-3? Yrzff FCA member Ronny Keele jumps to shoot a basket against the Richardson Eagles. Todd was an active three year member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.SJ Football player and FCA member Scott Flores takes a break during a game to catch his breath before going back onto the field. Organizations Fellowship Of Christian Athletes On Valentines Day bellboys Scott Holtz, Lance King, and Evan Secor help FTA members Anna Menneghetti and Deena Cigainero deliver a singing valogram to senior Kelly Briggs. MM FTA president Lisa Young presents assistant band director Mr. Pete Tolhuizen with the Teacher ofthe Month Award. AE -Q 'R' i 3 M e, Q ,, it .ang- A popular past-time at club At the year end picnic, senior sponsored picnics was playing FHA member Preston Allen frizbee. Ann Williams catches prepares to catch the frizbee. the frizbee at the FHA picnic MM held at Flagpole Hill. SJ Nano- Senior FHA members Preston Allen, Ann Williams, Jana Robertson and Patsy Barnes enjoy chatting at the year-end picnic. MM Seniors Bob Guentherman and Harry Friedman deliver a singing Valogram to Tracy Childress during second period on Valentine's Day. MM .L 5, 1, . .ff . xxx-H ,. I f 2 ' ' in' WL, 1.54 X , , N 4 ' ' ,,...., .. tj .. . 0 1 f f ww B ,-4, .2 fi it . ww ,,,,, N, ,MI P Z.: J . M' 180 Organizations Future Homemaker's of America! Future Teachers of America ,W me ,gb A .,,, , ,ian 1 - N .Q ,,-fe 'TEM 1- ' 4 .- 7 N wr 'L Leading a chorus of girls, junior Joni Jordan delivers singing Valogram during Va.lentine's Day festivities. he I-'TA annual fund A members Linda Julie Cobb and Paige deliver a singing during second period Day. MM I' he And Il PI Tod Members of the Future Homemakers of America participated in many activities this year. As fund raising activities the club held two bake sales and sold candy bars. The money earned was used to help finance a trip to the state convention held in Houston, which four club members attended. Three members traveled to the campus of Texas Woman's University in Denton for the FHA district meeting. At Christmas, several members went to the hospital for crippled children where they helped distribute gifts and cookies to the children. Club members also treated their mothers to dinner at Mariano's and had a spaghetti dinner at the beginning of the year. As a year-end activity, club members held a picnic at Flag Pole Hill where members participated in games such as frizbee. FHA was sponsored by Mrs. Freddie Clark, and this year's officers were Amy Reidling, presidentg Patsy Barnes, treasurerg and Preston Allen, secretary. The Future Teachers of America's major fund raiser was the annual Valogram sale. Valograms, written or sung, were purchased for a small price and then delivered on Valentine's Day by club members with the help of other students. Candy bars were also sold to earn money. The money earned helped to send three club members to the state convention held in Houston. At Easter members went to the Scottish Rite Hospital where they entertained the children by singing and distributing candy. One of the first activities of the year was a telephone survey conducted by club members. They called past graduates of LHHS and found out what they were doing now. FTA, one of the smaller clubs at LH with about ten members, was sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Pittman. Club officers were Lisa Young, presidentg Ann Meneghetti, vice presidentg and Deena Cigainero, secretary. The Future Homemakers of America: Preston Allen, Riga Hanks, Faye Brown, Veronica Milora, Ann Williams, Anita Smiley, Sharon Deming, Pam Adams, Lois Sanders, Jana Robertson, Mrs. Clark. The Future Teachers Of America: Front Row: Amy Reidling, Lisa Young, Anne Meneghetti, Terry Schill, and Deena Cigainero. Back Row: Julie Cobb, Karen Latimer, Gina Blankenship, Paige Bailey, and Lisa Crowder. Future Teacher DI America Future Homemaker DI America 181 Organizations Future Homemakers of America! Future Teachers of America -span Watching the television, Art Club sponsor Mrs. Harris, and members Julie Williams, Susie Takamatsu, and Kim Freeze enjoy refreshments at a party to celebrate the end of the year at Susie's house.MM At one of the Art Club's bimonthly meetings, president Mary Miller informs members Lea Ann Jacobs and Elizabeth Catlett on candy sale procedures. The candy sale was one of the big money makers for the 1979-80 club.CH Mx A. , On the New York trip, Encore members Harry Friedman and Monica Grosz practice the tips they received from professional actors at The Metropolitan Theater.CH While attending a Thursdaj morning meeting, Encore members Renee Atwood, a Liz Smith take a break to ei some donuts for breakfast. ga . Encore: Front ROW: Mrs. Kizer, Ded Harrison, Mike Datwyler, Creative Reflections: Front Row: Toni Austin, Susie Takamatsu, Mary Miller, Mrs. Harris, Michelle Bledsoe, and Sandy Salmon. Second Row: Alice French, Lea Ann Jacobs, Laura Bacalzo, Elizabeth Catlett, Laura Malone, Dennis Hill, and Kim Freeze. Back Row: Linda Schaeter, Jennifer Fincher, Kevin McFarland, Ricky Phillips, Oliver Tull, Eddie Hall, and Michelle McKennet. Connie Carter, Eileen Fortney, Liz Smith, and Pauling Bransford. Secon Row: Ann Gowan, John Scott, Shelly Gibson, Charles Schmalzried, Ted Wachendorfer, Lisa Dreyer, J. Clark, and Janet Collins. Back Row: Jeff Long, Ken Mallcolm, Bret Hinsch, Clint Martell, Sam Finklea, Stuart Hobbs, and Christopher Ave. 182 Organizations Creative Reflections!Encore! Red Masque Senior Ted Wachendorfer loads a school bus for the upcoming L.D. Bell speech tournament, which was ons Encore's best competitions X ,. F 2 S l 'K 0 -'PLL Art Creative Clubs Enloy Trips, Tournaments 8 Banquets The speech club at LH was known as Encore and in its three year history received much acclaim. The Encore sponsor was Mrs. Kizer, the speech teacher. Brett Hinsh was the president of the thirty member club of 1979-80. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday morning in Mrs. Kizer's room. The clubis chief activity was competing in speech tournaments. The main tournaments were held at Clark High School, Skyline, Jesuit, and Bryan Adams. There were also important tournaments in Nacadoches and at L.D. Bell High School. To raise money to go to the tournaments, members sold M8cM's, and sponsored a bake sale. At the end of the year they had a banquet at the Lakewood Country Club. They also had a campout after prom at the Bener State Park. The Theater LHHS Club had a busy year. It stated off with an IBM party to raise money. In conjunction with the choir, the Theater Club helped cater a party which IBM gives its employees and their children. The choir and drama club split 52,500 earned from the party. Most of the money went to buy equipment for the lab theater that was being constructed in what was once auditorium B. Many members went to New York during spring break and saw the plays I Outta Be In Pictures, and Evita to name a few. The trip lasted five days, with the first one being snow covered, but all of the rest sported fair weather. A banquet at the Anatole topped off the year. The new Thespians were presented and the members enjoyed reminiscing over the year of hard work which had many rewards. The 1979-80 Art Club was headed up by sponsor Mrs. Harris, formerly Miss Boone. Their meetings were held every first and third Wednsday. The club worked on several money making projects during the year. They sold M8cM's, but their big money maker was selling hand-painted candy containers. President, Mary Miller planned their banquet which was at the Magic Time Machine. To end the year they had a picnic. Flag Pole. LM 1 l-C-X 1-S Z-5 Reel asque Encore Creative Reflections 183 Theater LHHS: Front Row: Harry Friedman, Susanna Smullin, Morgan Davis, Grace Mc Donald, Sonya Pleasant, and David Karlen. Second Row: Heather Mc Crae, Linda Hinkley, and Carol Evanicky. Third Row: Patty Wonder, Kathie Daughton, Farah Shaikh, Lisa Dolon, Laura Hurley, Virginia Dunlap, Kim Kearby, Ivy Ward, Michelle Doyle, Kym Callahan, Liz Smith, and Crystal Brown. Fourth Row: Lisa Bergstrom, Rhonda Minton, Stacy Everet, Janet Lonergan, Cheryl Clark, Monica Grosz, Ellen Hudson, Micca Rogers, Michelle Lorenzen, Lisa Agnes, Lori McDonald, Natalie Reed, Lynn Favour, and Annette Planey. Back Row: Michelle Cummins, Susan Collins, Laura Chicchi, Linda Pace, Nancy Lyons, Kim Adams, Ellen Gibbons, Krista Kline, Monica Nicholson, Cindy Higgs, Kristin Cunningham, Allison Reed, Leanna Wilson, Cheryl Thompson, Toi Gardner, Lesley Mohney, and I awarence Nash. Theater LHHS: Front Row: David Karlen, Grace McDonald, Susanna Smullin, Harry Friedman, Morgan Davis, Sonya Pleasant. Second Row: Melissa Steger, Cynthia Zackey, Martha Johnson, Deena McKennett, Jenine Keck, Pam Veith, Marcy Forderhase, Beth Goza, and Charisse Stokley. Third Row: Kim Austin, Risa Wallis, Cindy Le Rouax, Tricia Meeks, Betsy Thompson, Lori Marsh, Tommy Spillman, Mark Gramlich, Susy Bengtson, Suzanne Church, Angela Avery, and Brenda Patterson. Fourth Row: Anthony Abraham, Ellen Blum, Todd Savell, Marggi Stites, Leslie Coffee, Donna Bates, Sharon Stephenson, Martin Hardy, Michelle Gifford, Stacy Rogers, Jill Hall, Devin Durbin, and Lori Hesseltine. Back Row: Jeff Ray, Grace Reynolds, Brian Kulis, Kurt Dickey, Mary Jane Nicholson, Dean Ingrham, Sam Finklea, Stephen James, Clint Martell, Mike Davis, Jeff Brookhart, David Farabee, Michale Anderson, Rick Ferrara, Laura Gardner, and Greg Barnes. Organizations Creative Reflections!Encore! Red Masque pubbe Sui Rggggns Computers Once again as in years past, the Pub struck Lake Highlands. The Senior Publication, better known simply as the Pub was organized and sponsored by Mrs. Betty Vandement and Dot Biggs. Kepping with international affairs of the day, the PIA Pub Intelligence Agency, took sophomores hostage in C-hall in an attempt to sell Pubs. When their demands which were: the selling of 500 Pubs, to talk with President Jimmie Fountain, and 500 kegs of Mr. Ellis, youth tonic, were not met, the Pubbers had to resort to milder means such as selling from room to room, and a toast sale during lunch, to raise funds to cover the cost of printing. But, alas, through all the Pub's attempts to make money, the publication still went up 5.50 over last year's price of 52.00. The long wait was over at the end of May whe Pubs were distributed in all three lunches. The Math Club consists of only eleven members, but their interest in math and computers drew them together as a group. An established event with the club was the Math Club-American Field Service progressive dinner held at the first of December. At teh end of the year, the club enjyed a group outing at Six Flags Over Texas. Officers were Brian Aldridge, treasurer, and Jay Burtt, public relations. Even though the club did not together as a group very often, or have many parties, members could often be found working in the computer room during second period, sharing their mathematic and common interests. CH Math Club front Row Ellen Clark Tor1eAldr1d e rr in Studying the print out sheet from a computer, Math Club' president Brian Hollaway enjoys spending some free tini in the computer room.MM 4 ' - : : , ' ' g , K 'st' Sglilogay' plfsldffm' Cunningham, Steven Staton, and Paul Parks. Back Row: Bryan I Sd ragga ef Vlce' Holloway,-Dave Erbe, Jay Burtt, Ramine Ettefagh, Mike Dagate, presi entg Cynthia Zackey, secretary, Torie and Cynthia Zackey. 184 Organizations Math CIub!Pub Pub alll Club t9 i 5. . 'Wi 'Alf' K l' gt! z ' l f 1 r' L ! ri4 , ,,L:L f V ,9- -. 1' .. 1 imonstating team work, Bill itney, Jim Lineloln, .lim ney, and Max Morton form iassenibly line to get bread tsted, buttered, jellied and ivered during the Pull Ls ney raising project.Ali i i e sm' f ,PJ 'T Brian Holloway , president of Math Club takes some time out to solve some dillieult Calculations, Many ofthe members enjoyed spending their spare time solving problems,MM 1, .wi -- 4, f Q 1 'six A X is f i - 1 I 1 N M .. A , io, is -- W, .,f. .. . s 185 Organizations Math Club!Pub e 5,.., f..p,,, ,,,.,.. ,,,.... ,JN ..,..,-. ,,.- ,,..,.. ,..- ...f ,,- lllllllllll A .. .. .fe f I .ws g -we Math Club member, Steve Staton works during second period in the computer room. Math Club members were brought together out ofa Common interest in math and c0mputers.MM Adding a new twist to the old money making idea of a bake sale, Pub member Ken Adams tosses a loafof bread down the table at the Pub 's toast sale.Al-I Y- fy 'f'?f 'VAi ,Xi P 4' 2 K raiii 'QR 5 ,. , V f A fb-, ' r 1. ,CMN ssrdol PU! Manning the butter dish, .lim Hiney adds the final touches to the toast during the Pul1'5 money raising project to help cover printing expenses.AE tion 'gil .aQ1Ni5lflf I Skipping lunch to help distribute Pubs, .lim Carson opens new boxes ofthe pub during a slow period. Senior Pub sold for 52.50, a 5.50 price increase over last year. Senior Patsy Barnes pays for her Pub during A luneh.AE bscure Smaller Clubs Cater To Imliviclualislic 'Students Members of the War Games Club gathered together on a regular basis to trade strategy and battle plans, and to improve their skills in the art of war games. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Zachary, club members engaged in such games as Bridge Too Far, Third Reich, and Dungeons and Dragons. Although the students all had diversified interests in war games, they all shared the common intrigue and suspense which these games provided. Famous Composer's Rememberance Society was a club not limited to Lake Highlands High School. There are chapters throughout the world. The goals of the organization included depening their appreciation of music and familiarizing students with famous composers. Activities included planning birthday parties for famous composers. The club was sponsored by Dr. Larry Gebhardt, Orchestra director, and officers were Julie Cobb, president, and Karen Latimer, vice president. Created during the 1978- 79 school year, Fantastic Cinema Productions was one of the more unique clubs on the LH campus. To finance the filming of the group's original films, club members sponsored two nacho sales and two bake sales. The latter featured unique baked goods such as Apocalypse Now cookies. Each bake sale brought in approximately 3100. During the year, members produced a feature film titled 2112. The film starred Greg Jones and Lane Wimberly, who portrayed two College and Flag Pole intergalactic concerrt Hill. The film also goers who run into contained some various adventures as animation. they travel to summer FCP was created last stock. year by Davis for Spaceships and bridge students who shared his models were built at the interest in the art of film home of club president production, and Mrs. John Davis. Filming Patti Blide served as took place at Richland their sponsor. CAG JS Fantastic Cinema Productions: Front Row: Lisa Fritz, Steve Staton, Robin Allen, Dessa Watson, and Mrs. Patti Blide. Second Row: Jamie Jones, Greg Jones, Tim Foley, Jonathon James, and John Sims. Back Row: Jeff Long, John Davis, Mac Gilbert, Brad Vanderburg, Lane Wimberly, and Steve Lin. ? un v v, sa. War Games club members Robert Armbruster and Mark Leggett participate in the popular game of Dungeons ar Dragons. Ali ar Games Famou Composer Fanlaslic Cinema Produellons 186 Organizations Fantastic Cinema Productions Famous Composers!War Games Qgljisn f f M, .M-W , 13 not-qt , ,J ,.,,,.f' 7,1 , y fi! 'i nf' W ,.,g,,' , wifeiafw f 5 4 f if ! ' 1 , ' 4 I ' ,z ff ' , ' E, ' fy ,' 1 ' V I. .Trai rl- aa, E,awf:f ir I bpular way for clubs to 1 money was through bake 's. At an FCP bake sale, Le Jones sells Mississippi tl to a hungry student. AE . 1 Q , t FCP president and founder John Davis pauses after setting up a difficult outdoor camera shot while filming the movie 2112. f,'I'N,4, 1 ' , ,. .--g was .- r ge. 'fm . A f 187 Organizations Fantastic Cinema Productions Famous Composersiwar Games CYEQ FCP members go to the polls during an election ofofficers during one oftheir regular club meetings. CAG A Hoping his strategy will pay off, Mark Leggett rolls the dice while playing Dungeons and Dragons at a War Games Club meeting. AE Jean Crawford cuts a cake presented to graduating FCP members near the end of the school year, while other club members wait in anticipation. CAG - -QM. I' v , '75 if 55 x 4, bi.. r. it , 33' ' The 1980 Wildcat Yearbook A tornado drill forces students into the hall, interupting second period class until the all clear sign is given. The tornado drill was a pre- caution taken after last year's near miss with two tornados in one afternoon.AE 188 People -A 5 People, both young and old, were the key elements that made LH a great school. The kids, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, came in every size and color, and enjoyed everything from motocross to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. The adults, teachers, principals, and counselors provided students with an outstanding educationa and competent guidance. LH students had classmates of every variety, and a faculty dedicated to education for the future. They had the best of both worlds. Principals Administrators Seek To Aid Students On An Individual Level The principal for the last four years has been Jimmy 0 Fountain. He is responsible for all the guidelines and descriptions of the Lake Highlands community. This high position and responsibility does not entitle Mr. Fountain to much leisure time, however, he enjoys playing golf when her can. He wishes for closer contact with his students. He would like to know the students more personally. He is extremely proud of Lake Highlands and he feels the school is outstanding in everything it is involvedf' AI workin his office, Olen Pyles confers with truant officer Gene Coppedge over the fate of a wayward studem.S.l t Assistant Principal Mr. Olen Pyles is mainly responsible for informing the students and the teachers of important events or changes in the system. He has a positive attitude toward the school and the people there. On his free time Mr. Pyles enjoys hunting and fishing. Senior Principal Kenneth Pearce was a new face to the school and has proved himself to be a well respected man by the students. Mr. Pearce worked at West Junior High before he came to Lake Highlands. He enjoys the change of events each week and cooperative students. He feels he is treated with respect as a person. He believes that close communication with the students is the most important part of his job because he wants to help them solve their problems. Junior Principal James Caldwell is an ex-coach at Lake Highlands. He feels that this is one of the smoothest years in Lake Highland's history. He believes that one of his most important responsibilities is to attend as many school activities as possible. James Taylor has been the principal for the sophomore class for the last four years. He believes that close contact with students and their parents is an important part of his job.MK Patroling the lunchroom, Kenneth Pearce stops to answer a question for Beth Murphy.SJ In the book room, principal James Taylor takes up copies of government books from Jeff Hawkins and Greg Carroll.SJ 190 People Administration I E 5 f -,fs we-4 'a 191 ' People Administration 'af .01 - .0 Mr. James Caldwell, on duty in the student center, takes a moment to rest at a lunch table.SJ At the Fall open house, principal Jimmie Fountain answers parent's questions as he accompanies them on a tour through the gym.SJ David Abercrombie: Photography lg Wrestling Coach Larry Adams: Architectural Drafting, Stage Craftg Auditorium Manager Mark Adams: Biology, Resourci Scienceg Girl's Soccer Coach Betty Aday: Trigonometry, Iementary nalysisg Cheerleader Sponsor Norman Alsobrook: Resource Science, Health I, Recreational Activities, Cross Country Coach, Girl's Track Coach Maxine Amstutz: Cooking, Foods 8t Nutrition,Home 8t Family Living, Health Carol Anderson: Accounting, Office Procedures, Personal Typing Julie Askew: English Ill, Government Ig GSL Sponsor Q.E.l.ll,lllli.liii Miss Nell Jennings, government teacher and Student Council Sponsor at Lake Highlands, has found a unique hobby that has proved both enjoyable and rewarding. For the past five made items in the display's at the State Fair of Texas and has collected many awards for her efforts. Her entries have been in such categories as crewel, bargallo, cross-stich and black work. Miss Jenning's crewel pictures have won first, second, and third place ribbons. A bedspread that she made using a cross-stich pattern done in various shades of gold won a third place prize. First place was given to her pillow done in bargallo which is Italian needlepoint of geometric designs, and her black work entry, which is also a geometric design sewn over an evenly woven piece of material, won a third place ribbon. Miss Jennings explain, My mother did embroidery work and one day during the summer when I was seven years old, we sat down together and she taught me how to tCont. on P. 1951 Miss Nell Jennings seated with some of hcr crafts projects, 3 ' which were displayed in variou ' Texas State Fair competitions, smiles proudly.SJ ' Lois Attaway: Secretary, Computer Scheduling Norma Baird: Business Law I 8t ll, Typing I Betty Bass: Health I 8t II, Biologyg JV Volleyball 8. JV Basketball Coach Bridget Bell: Rapid Reading, Guided Reading, Word Power Dot Biggs: Practical English IV Katha Black: Bowling, Modern Dance, Social Dance, Precision- Novelty Dance, Rhythmic Activities I 8t Il Patti Blidel College Bound Reading, Power Reading, Guided Reading, Fantastic Cinema Productions Sponsor Debbie Bodiford: Health Occupations I 8t Ilg HOSA Sponsor 192 Faculty Abercrombie-Bodiford 'E li 1 Bernice Bonner: Chemistry, AP Chemistry Susan Boone: Art I, II, St lll, Ceramics, Advanced Ceramics, Run Thru Crew Sponsor Clare Branner: French l, English lll Kathy Branum: PELE l 8. Il, HERO Sponsor Diane Brown: Geometry, Probability St Statistics, Trigonometry Kitty Brown: Counselor Nancy Brown: Algebra I, Geometry Carole Buchanan: World History, World Since 1945, Modern Russian History, African Studies Kathy Cabaniss: Library Aide James Caldwell: Assistant Principal forJunior Class Leonard Carey: World Geography, Football Coach Martha Carona: Personal Typing, Typing ll, Business Math Martha Ann Cates: WORLD History Betty Chambers: Secretary Jerry Chandler: Registrar, Counselor Vicky Chase: Special Education Donna Clark: Structure of the English Language, English ll, Highlandette Sponsor Freddie Clark:Single Survival, FHA Sponsor ' Jack Clark: PE l, Bowling, Weight Lifting, Badminton, Soccer- Volleyballg Football'Coach ' D Karen Cottingame: English ll, Mythology, Composition Frances Davenport: Counselor Jim Davidson: Journalism I, Photography, I, Yearbook 8. Newspaper Adviser Albert Dedrick: Physical Education I St II, Golf, Weight Lifting, In School Suspension: Football Coach Ann Derden: Tennis I St ll, Health I, Tennis Coach Nancy Dickson: Secretary Eva Lee Dunigan: Junior Office Secretary Pamela Ellard: Drama I, ll, 8t Ill, Theatre LHHS Sponsor Kelwyn Ellis: Chemistry, AP Biology Joanne Emmons: Secretary Susan Ferguson: English ll, Honors English II, Composition, Creative Writing, Senior Show Sponsor Kathleen Fitzpatrick: Western Literature, Composition, Honors English ll Jean Fountain: Switchboard Operator 193 , Faculty Bonner-Fountain Jimmie Fountain: Principal Willie Fowlkes: Biology Deborah Fowlston: Secretary Carol Fritchie: Library Secretary Larry Gebhardt: Orchestra Director Suzie Goss: Fundamentals of Math ll, Geometry Kay Gozberk: Distributive Education l: DECA Sponsor Maryetta Griffin: Distributive Education Fashion: DECA Sponsor Harriet Gross: Algebra Il, Geometry John Hacker: World History, Resource Social Studies: Football Coach Kitty Hall: Algebra I, Math of Consumer Education Jane Haltom: English Ill, Composition, American Literature, Structure of the English Language, British Literature: AFS Sponsor Paula Hannon: Junior Office Secretary Gloria Hare: Latin I, ll, Ill, IV, English ill: Latin Club Sponsor Harold Hargus: industrial Cooperative Trades: VICA Sponsor Malcolm Helm: Band Director Jay Higgins: Biology, Geology, Sports Medecine, Folk Dance: Athletic Trainer, Baseball Coach Rebecca Holt: Biology Geraldine Horton: Career Counselor Jerry Hunt: Vocational Adjustment Coordinator Mary Jane Hutchinson: Practical English Ill, English IV Bob lden: Government l, Il: Football Coach, Track Coach Ellen lsenberger: Ceramics, Advanced Ceramics, Crafts, Advanced Crafts James Jacobs: World Geography: Football Coach, Golf Coach Nell Jennings: American History, AP American History, Governmegtll Joe Bob Johnson: Flesource Science: Athletic Coordinator, Head Football Coach Margaret Ann Johnson: Single Survival, Home 8. Family Living, Interior Decorating, Introductory Nursing Denise Jones: Health I, Physical Education: Girl's Gymnastics Coach Shelly Kane: Vocational Office Education: OEA Sponsor Shirley Kearby: Sophomore Office Secretary Sue Kirk: Introduction to Algebra l, Algebra ll Jess Kirkley: Government l, ll, Economics, Free Enterprise 194 Faculty Fountain-Kirkley In class Miss Nell Jennin 7 gs grades quarter exams from hi5f0fY and government classes. JS GSL Sponsor Pat Kitzmiller: Mythology, English IV, Creative Writing, Composition: Ann Kizer: Outdoor Education, Speech I 8. II, Tournament Speech, 1 . Debate, In School Suspension: Encore 8. NFL Sponsor Ginnie Lennox: Principal's Secretary John Love: Vocational Adjustment Coordinator 1 M... -4 .WS-I-nm Quan! Fran Maples: French I, II, III, 8. IV: French Club Sponsor Donna Matlock: English II St IV Jerry McVay: Counselor Jane Mitchell: English ll J.E.iQlQlll.IIi.i3 lCont. from P. 192l embroider. After that I was hooked. Miss Jennings then went on to learn how to cross- stich and do blackwork. She taught herself how to crewel and do bargallo. Miss Jennings says, I became involved in entering my pieces in the State Fair when I gave my mother two crewel pictures for Mother's Day in 1975. She accepted them on the condition that I would enter them in the Fair. It just so happened that one of them won a blue ribbon. Ever since then, Miss Jennings has entered at least one new item almost every year. I consider myself very lucky to have won as much as I have, she says. As unbelievable as it may seem, Miss Jennings has given away every single one of her handmade pieces along with their ribbons to her family and friends as gifts for certain occasions. Miss Jennings feels that the ribbon means nothing without the piece and the piece means nothing without the ribbon. As of now she has in her possession only one of her own pieces of work.TW 195 Faculty Kltzmlller-Parker Betty Montgomery: Spanish I, Ill, IV 6 V, Spanish Club Sponsor Ruth Montgomery: Counselor's Secretary John Moore: Drafting, Architectural Drafting Lisa Morrison: English Il, Practical English Ill Betsy Nelson: Practical English ll Karol Omlor: Spanish I 8t ll Carita Ormes: Study Hall, Detention Hall Anna Parker: Biology om My Mlldred Parka: Health, Cooking, Sewlnq, Ecology Beverly Patton: CVAEI Il: VOC Sponsor Davld Patton: Engllsh IV, Shakespeare, Crltlcal Thlnklngg National Honor Soclety Sponsor Nell Patton: CVAE I 8. ll, VOC Sponsor Kenneth Pearce: Asslstant Prlnclpal for the Senlor Class Joyce Plttmen: Engllsh IV, Humanltlesg FTA Sponsor, Wrestllng Cheerleader Sponsor Debble Pope: Muslc Theory, Junlor 81 Senlor Glrls Cholr, Varslty Cholr, Sophomore Cholr Evelyn Pope: Speclal Educatlon Beth Porterlleldz HECE l 8. ll, HERO Sponsor Ellzabeth Prltchett: Chlld Development, Sewlng, Ecology, Clothing 8. Textlles, Consumer Educat on Sue Pesemore: Structure of the English Langua e, Com osltlon, Q-lonors English Ill Olen PyIee: Aeslstant Prlnclpal for Speclal Servlces Carol Reese: Secretary, Senlor Offlce Graham Richardson: General Woodworklng, Machlne Woodworklng Blll Robblne: Welght Llftlng Recreational Actlvltles, Phgslcal Fltness, owIlngSoccer-Volleyball: ootbalICoach Jlmmy Roe: World Hlstory, overnment I 8t Ilg Basketball Coach Georgann Rosamond: English ll 8t Ill Mary Russell: Anthropology, World Geography, Texas Hlstory Cynthla Schrelberz Geometry, Algebra I 8- II Barbara Scott: Secretary, Senlor Offlce Paul Sellers: Typlng I, Buslness Management, Shorthand Edward Slnnottz Health I 8. ll, Swlmmlng Coach Donna Smlth: Secretary, Sophomore Offlce Beatrlce Snyder: Study Hall , KH gfrxfl Margaret Spurlock: Spanlsh I 8t Il ' H , Q Shlrley Stahl: Secretary, Counselor's Offlce YW M66 artha Stendlg: Counselor Od Ag Jerry Stewart: roductory Alg ra I 8. ll, Voll all Coach J w jf1A K James Taylor: Asslstant Prlnclpal for the Sophomore Class Thomas Townsend: Government I A ll, Amerlcan Hlstoryg Soccer Coach Rochelle Trultt: Mlrlam Usry: Algebra ll, Geometry 196 Faculty Parks-Usry 6 X I monstrat ng h sta ents, ' r. Jerry hunt demonstrates the art of metal engraving to art students Laura Balcalzo Wally Mooreland and Viola Duffey SA Betsy Vsndsment: Amerlcan Hlstory, Psychology? Splrlt Team Sponsor, PUB Sponsor Tommy Wede: Computer Math, Algebra ll, Football Coach Krlstln Weiss: Practlcal English Ill, Engllsh IV Jerry Wells: Health ll, In Sc ool Suspenslong Basketball Coach Steve Welton: Introductory Algebra ll, Trlgonometry, Boys Gymnastics Coach Rlccl Whltten: German l, ll, Ill, 8. IV, Engllsh II, German Club Sponsor Jeckle WIIder: Workroom John Wllllsms: AP Engllsh, Crltlcal Thlnklng Amerlcan Llterature, Brltlsh Llterature, Mythologyg Natlonal Honor Soclety Sponsor ...lllll Mr. Hunt, a sixteen year veteran of Lake Highlands and current vocational coordinator, had an interesting after hours hobby of making knifes, and engraving. He first became interested in this activity while teaching shop. In 1969, he began making knives asa hobby. About a year ago, Mr Hunt became interested in engraving. He engraved numerous things on knives and guns, and special art in ivory. On the whole, he was a self-taught engraver, although he did consult an authority for any problems he ran across. None of the engraving he did for friends ever had a price tag. He enjoyed engraving items and giving them as gifts. However, during Christmas, he did take in somr profits while working at the Olla Padrida shopping center. To the list of Mr. Hunt's hobbies, inventor was added. Considering the price of engraving equipment, Mr. Hunt decided inventing his own was not a bad idea. An interesting invention, a two- bladed knife without springs, came about as a result of Mr. Hunt's making. He gave the rights to the design away, but should the knife come out on the market, he will be credited as the inventor. Mr. Hunt hoped that in fifteen years he would be good enough at his hobby to make it his career. LM Kethy Wllllemsz Algebra ll, Honors Algebra ll, Trigonometry Dorls Wllllsmsonz ngllsh ll 8 Ill, ln School Suspenslon Geyls Wlleon: Math of Consumer Economlcs, Geometry Wllllsm Wlnstesdz Human Anatomy, Blology Bryant Wolf: Phgslcs, Calculus, Physlcs Flesearch Order Sponsor Florence Wolf: peclal Education Ed Zschsry: Government I 8 ll, In School Suspenslon, Glrls Basketball oach Mae Zlmmermenz Physical Science, Physlcs 197 l Faculty Vandament-Zimmerman Kelly Adams Ken Adams Paula Adrian Denise Aduddell Jack Akin Torie Aldridge Steve Alexander Steve Alexander Preston Allen Eric Anderson Michelle Anderson Barbie Anderton Donna Applewhite Sherilyn Asay Jeff Ashley Wendy Atlason Tamra Atwood Susan Austin Toni Austin Danny Avenaim Ftanda Babaa Laura Bacalzo Teresa Baker Glenn Baldwin Gina Barbero David Barker Lau ra Barker Dave Barnes Patsy Barnes Paul Barrett Diane Barton Tom Bass Donna Bates Kevin Baum Jeb Baum Belinda Baylis Lisa Beam Tim Beasley Mary Ftose Becker Patti Bell Nancy Bergmann Helen Bidwell Tammy Bilbrey Janice Bilton Angela Bingham Sherri Bingham Susan Bird Allen Black 198 Seniors Adams-Black In hls spare class time Eddie Mancuso prepares fo the Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ by studying his student handbook of scholastic exams MK x..,...,-1---pw' ubblmg To College On any given Saturday morn1ng, many Lake H1ghlands students were found to1l1ng over bubble tests, either the SAT fthe Scholastic Aptitude Testj or the ACT CAmer1can College Testing Programj, tn local hrgh schools and area colleges Both of these tests are given only on Saturday mornings at designated schools To be accepted by most colleges and universities in the ation, an acceptable score on either the SAT or ACT was equrred Usually a score of 800 on the SAT and 18 on the CT was required although the higher a student s class nk the lower the score required for bemg accepted to a lumversity The SAT and ACT both took approx1mately three hours to complete Before arriving at the test center, and to avold a S10 walk in fee students registered several weeks in advance Both tests had a registration fee of about S8 which entitled the student to have hrs score sent to as many as 3 colleges without charge CHG HCQ Homecoming Queen HI Hlghlandettes HOSA Health Occupatlon Students of Am rl An Index To Activity Abbreviations X AFS-Amerlcan Fleld Servlce BA Band BB-Baseball BBY Bellboy BKB Basketball BOM Boy of the Month l CA-Campalgners CC-Cross Country CFL-Celebratlon ' CHE-Cheerleader X CHO-Cbolr CR-Creatlve Rellecllons l os ommnit Award DC Dmm Corps l DEC:mDr:strlbutlve Education Clubs of e ca DI Dlvlng ,EN Encore FA Fang FB-Football F h C Frenc Club FCA Fellowship of Chrlstlan Athletes FCP Fantastlc Clnema Productlons XFCRS Famous Composers Remembrance Soclety l FHA Future Homemakers of Amerlca 'I-'LC FI Co ll YP! , FTA Future Teachers of America ' GC-German Club GO-Golf GOM-Glrl ol' the Month GSL-Girls' Service League GU-Graduatlon Usher GYM-G n tl ym as es HCD Homecoming Duchess HCF Homecotnlng Flnallst i HCP-Homecoming Prlnceas e ca HRA A Honor Roll HRB B Honor Roll INT Intramurals JA-Junior Achievement JE-Junlor Exchange JRC -Junlor Class KC Key Club LC Latln Club MC Math Club MCH Madrlgal Cholr MIP Management Intemshlp Program MM M t t a ma es MPFC Mr Patton Fan Gub NFL NatlonalForensIc league NHS National Honor Soclety NMC Natlonal Merlt Letter of Co d ti mmen a on NMF National Merlt I-'lnallst NMS National Merlt Semlflnallst NTS-Natlonal Thesplan Soclety OEA-Offlce Education Assoclatlon OR-Orchestra PIACeoPub5lc Information Advlsory unc PC Pop Cholr PRO Physlcs Research Order RC Rlfle Corps ROC Rodeo Club RTC Run Thm Crew SB-Sophomore Board SC Spanish Club SDA Soclety for Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students SF Sophomore Favorlte SO Soc cer SOC Soccer Cheerleader SOCH SophomoreCholr SOCL Sophomore Class SPC Splr'ltCommlttee SRB Senlor Board FF pun 4 l-Q Fl- gin CD T F - leg U f AW' L- , W ll K ' K X lg' 0 . I a 1 , Xa a , 1 I l l .. I . . . l : I' 199 Seniors BledsoeBratman Beth Bledsoe Cliff Blount Nancy Blum Kurt Boman Cindy Boner Patty Booth Britt Bowers Leslie Boyce Bon Boyd Joyce Boyle Ronnie Boyle Kerry Bradley Beverly Branch Steve Branham Pauline Bransford Lynn Bratman Gail Brewton Bruce Bridges Kelley Briggs Andy Brockett Dana Brown Faye Brown Greg Brown Kim Brown Leslie Brown Mark Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Becky Buchanan Steve Buchanan Julia Buckley Sharon Buckley Senlor French Club member Allson Green points out some of the delicious items offered at the French Club bake sale to prospective customer, Coach Johnson .IS Bring In The Bucks Clubs and organizations were in a constant struggle to stay afloat financially. The majority of fundraising was done through the sale of various items. M8cM's, Peanut Butter Cups, candy bars, and bake sales delighted the sweet toothes of students and faculty. Our Christmas was made prettier by the Christmas ornaments sold by the choir, we proudly displayed LH number 1 keychains, and bought goodies at the Highlandette Bazaar. We learned to cook with cookbooks sold by the FHA, knew the date with our Calender books sold by the Spanish Club and had magazines of our choice through subscriptions. With the wide variety of clubs, many different items were sold, and the money raised was used for a wide range of things, such as banquets, conventions and trips. Some raised money and collected goods for needy people. Continually, throughout the year, there were sales of some sort which helped fill club treasuries and empty our wallets! DB m SRC--Senlor Class 125 GU-115 HRA-10,11,125 Donna SS--Student Senate APP12W111111f DEC-A5122 Sherilyn Asay: Q SSA--Scholastic Sweater Award BK13-1 1,125 FCA IVPQ-125 NHS ITWHSJ- SSAC--Super1ntendent's Student 122 55-11.121 SO-125 TR-10.111 GSL- ' 1 Advisory Council 10,1 1 ,125 Jeff Ashley: SW-1 1 ,125 FCA- H ST--Splrlt Team 10,1 1 ,125 YL-10,11,125 Renee Atwood: OH STB--Stage Band NFL-115 EN tSecJ-125 CE-125 SS-105 T01 SW--Swimming Auslin: FC-11,125 SDA-10,115 CR-10,11 P SYB--Symphonic Band tPar1!HistJ125 YL-125 Daniel Avenaim: g 1 TE--Tennis V1CAlTreasj-125 Randa Baba1l:CE-125 H TLH--Theatre LHHS SS-125 SOCL tSec1-105 JRC tSec-115 CC TR--Track 11,125TR-11,125.1RC Favorite-1151-ICC VB--Volleyball 125 Laura Bacalzo: TE-10,1l,l25 FCA-11 VCH--Varsity Cholr GSL-10,l1,125 SC-125 FC-11,125 RTC- VICA--Vocational Industrial Clubs 11,122 CR-12: MPFC-123 Teresa Baker: of Amerie. VB-10,1 1,125 TE fMgrj-10,115 TR-105 VOCT--Vocational Opportunity Clubs Glenn Baldwin: SC-11,125 TLH-11,125 of Texas VCH-125 NHS-125 GU-115 MIP-125 VR--Varsity Rgylgw HRB-10,11,125 Gina Barbero: 1-I1-11,125 WG--War Games Club MIP-125GSL-10,11,125ST-105FC-10,11 g WM--Wildcat Mania YL-10,1 1,125 David Hunter Barker: FA- WR--Wrestling 125 BBCStatsJ-105 TLH-115 YL-10,115 WW--Whom who Among Amgrlqgn Laura Barker: KC-125 SRB-125 SC-11,12 High School Students Patsy Bames: TE tMgrJ-10,115 FHA-125 YAC--Youth Against Cgnger HERO-125 Paul Barrett: TR-10,11,125 YB--Yearbook Slgff FB-105 Diane Barton: YB-125 KC-125 GC YBP--Yearbook Photographer 11.129 513109 RTC-ll: TOIII Bass: WR- YL--Young Llle 10,11,125 Donna Bates: SW-10,1 1,125 GSL-11,125 KC-125 FCA-11,125 ST-105 SC-105 TLH-1 1,125 YL-125 James E. Ken L, Adams: WR40. - . M . Baum Jr.: SO-10,11,125 WW-125 KC-125 HRB.10,l2:P,-.Ula Adrisnlfzllllgbfc H' SC-11,125 Belinda Baylis: CHE-105 HI- oenisemnnreen Adudde1I:ST-105GSL- 11-121 G51-'10-11-121 ST-101 CA- 10,11,125 MM-115Jack Akin: FB-10,12' 10-11-121FCA-10-111L'S' 11f1'1 1N1'1S' ww-12:Tnr1eA1d1-1dge:M1v1-11,12: Mc 11-121 50-11-121 51911-101 FC-11-121 lseefrreasi-11,1z: FC-10,1 1,12 CDistrict M1111 11051 1121111011 051-10-11-121 111-- French Club Hi:1drian-1z1gcc-1z:FcP- 10'11'129SC'10'115 111111110-11-12151111 12: pR0,l25 G51-,115 ST-10: Steve 125 CA-125 CE-125 Thomas Behneman: C.AIexander: YBP-125 Steve Alexander: SW'10-11-121NB fY nergmnnnf OEA FC-115 1-1ECE-11,1z: Natalie Preston fSS1fPaf17-121019--111HRA-10-112 Allen: F1-1A-12: Erie Anderson: CC-10: 1'1RB'121 A'11lf1' 111 B1 11G5L-10-112 VOCT-11,125 Michelle Anderson: GYM- FA 11'1a11 15117-1 11 DECA fReP1'121 51'ff' 10,1l'l2:FCA,l2.Bm,bie Anderton: Bingham: H1-11,125 FC-105 Susan Bird: NH5,1l,l2:I:CA,10,11,cPresN2: BKB- SC-11,125 Allen Black: DC-10 fCo-Capt 10,1 1,12: ss-11.12, ost.-1o,11,1z: MIP- 11-1CaP11 121511211-121SY13'11-121 200 Seniors Brewton-Buckley 201 Seniors Burleson-Davenport Amy Burleson Regina Burton Jay Burtt David Burzynski Les Callison Adriana Camargo Chris Cape Carmen Carey Joey Carleton Jan Carnes Dawn Carr Gregg Caropresi Monica Carrillo Stan Carrio Charles Carroll Connie Carter Shannon Carter Lisa Chandler Donna Chapman J.J. Chitwood Laura Christiano Brian Chubb Chris Clare Anna Clark Cheryl Clark Kerry Clark Julie Cobb Barry Coggan Lisa Cole Janet Collins Kam Collins Tracey Compton Dee Jay Connally Richie Cooke Joey Corbet Doug Corzine Cathy Couvillon David Cowling Julie Cox Teresa Crane Cindy Crawford Jean Crawford Kathy Crimmins Dave Cunningham Cindy Dahman Robin Daniels Cecil Dass Tracy Davenport John Davis Mike Davis Haysam Dawod Sharon DeLoach Amy Deloney Tara Delutis Sharon Deming Steve Demmin Steve Denning Mark Depetris Kurt Dickey Debbie Dickson Joanna Dolon John Dortch Marc Doss Brad Doughty Michelle Doyle Lisa Dreyer Julie Drummond Lisa Dry Bill Duck Viola Duffey Dwight Dunlap Marie Durbin Michael Durbin Diana Eagle Elisa Echols Craig Edmonds Michelle Edwards William Edwards Ali Emami Joey Erwin Bradley Esakov La Dawn Escoe Louis Esquivel Todd Estes Ali Ettefagh Ramine Ettefagh Carol Evanicky Lisa Evert Scott Faber Andy Falls Miriam Fatemian Flick Ferrara Jennifer Fincher Bobby Fischer Laura Fleck Barbara Fleener 202 Seniors Davis-Fleener Sophomores Langdon Feld and John Leonard wear tv.o popular dress-up stylesg Langdon wear an aqua dress with ankle strap shoes and John wears a classic dark suit. -as aggles And Boots Unlque fashions and a wlde variety of clothing styles proved to be and important element 1n the 1979 1980 school year Students at Lake Highlands were by far the best dressed students in the area, reflecting not only pride in themselves, but also pride in the school Among the most popular girls fashions were woolen plaid skirts worn with knee boots and soft pullover sweaters Casual wear included baggy straight legged Jeans, or pants worn w1th ankle strap shoes and shimmering satin tops The collegiate or preppy loo characterized by comfortable cotton shlrts with button down collars, khaki pants, and loafers, was also very fashionable The western look became one of the most popular styles with students Ankle high cowboy boots, western shirts gwrth ties, and skirts with a western look were seen tcont onp 2041 OR ll SO I0 KC I2 PRO I2 Michelle Bledsoe CR I0 Il I2 FC II I2 AFS II I2 CRtVPl I2 Charles Bloomer VOCT I2 Cliff Blount SDA ll I2 WVI II KC II I2 SC II Nancy Blum NHS II tSecJI2 NMC I2 RC' I2 GC IItTreasJI2 TE II YL II I7 A II I2 Kurt Boman SO I0 II XICA Sgtl I2 Cynthia Boner CHE I0 II I2 IOII IZ YL IOII 2 FCA YM I0 II I2 SS I0 SRB I7 XXX II I2 Patty Booth VB I0 ROC I0 tPresIll I2 FHA I7 Katie Bowdry OC CVPIIO ll tVPlI2 LC II Leslle oyce BA I0 ll tDrum Majjll SYB I0 II I2 NHS IZ WN! I2 FC I0 GSL Il Ron Boyd VICA I2 Joyce Boyle HE II I2 GYM I0 II I2 GSI OII I2 HCP II HCF I2 FHA I2 onBradIey SO I0 II HECE II I2 ern Bradley FB I0 Il I2 FCA ranham VOCT I2 Pauline Bransford H ZCEIIIZCAIOIIIZ L I2 KC I2 LC II ST I0 GSL IOI all Brewton RCtCaptJ I2 SYB I0 RC I2 GSL I0 II I2 SS II BA IO Kelly I nggs HI ll I2 STtIstOfD I0 NtTreasJ10 KC II I2 GSL I0 SS I0 R IO FCA IO Il I2 DanaBrown HI II fCaptII2 YL II I2 GSL I0 I2 ST I0 SB I0 SPC I2 FayeE Brown NHS I2 VCH I2 MC II FHA II I2 regoryA Brown WVI I2 SDA I2 RB I0 Il SC Il OEA I2 Kim Brown RB I2 DECA12 LeslleBrovvn ST I0 SL I0 II I2 MlkeBrown FB I0 II All District and Player ofthe Yearj12 Rebecca Elaine Buchanan HOSA tSecJ I2 GSL I0 II I2 SC I2 TRIO Julla Claire Buckley HOSAtVPJ I7 GSL I2 Sharon Buckley HI ll I2 GSL Y I I2 CA I2 ST Off I0 Robin Lynn Burden YL I0 YB I0 II I2 CR IO Il GSL I0 TLH I0 QS ll I2 AFS I0 FCRS IZ HRB ll I2 HRA I0 AmyJ Burleson BKB 10 II I2 NHS I2 FCA I0 ll tTreasIl2 GSL 10 ll I2 JamesM Burlt BKB tSatsll0lI I2 NHSII I2 C QVPIII tPub ReIJI2 GC I0 Il PRO I2 Les Calllson FCA I0 ll FB IO Il BB I0 ll I2 SC IO VCH I2 Adriana Camargo SVI I0 ll tCaptJl2 FC Il 12 Joseph Carleton SYB I0 II ROC 12 VICA I2 OR I0 .Ian Carnes GSL I0 ll I2 ST I0 Monica Louise Carrlllo SC I0 II lCo HISIJI2 GSL II I2 SOC II I2 StanCarrlo FB IO II I2 BB I2 Connlel- Carter EN I2 HRA I0 Lisa Chandler FC Il tHistIlZ NHS I2 AFS II I2 FCRS I2 TraclChlldress ST I0 GSI I0 II HERO I2 YI IO Stephen Randolph Chiles SYB I0 Il I2 JJ Chitwood HOSA II GSL Il I2 Laura Chnstiano GSLIX PJIZ KC I2 SC II iTreasJI2 YL I0 ll I2 RC I2 CA II I2 YI II I2 FCA I2 Cheryl Clark TLH I0 II I2 NTS II I2 EN I0 NFL II I2 VCH I2 FC I2 AFS I0 JulleCobh OR IO ll I2 FC II I2 I-'TA I2 FCRS II tPresJl2 Llsa Cole OEA II CVPJIZ Janet Collins FC IHISIJ I2 CE ll I2 ENtPresl ll SS IO ll SDA ll GSL IO II Kam Collins TE IO II tCaptJl2 GSL l01I FCA I2 SC I0 Susan Collins FA tNews EdJI2 FC I0 TLH I2 Tracey Compton GSL IO II I2 SO I0 II I2 Richey Cooke YI A D IOII I2 VIR IOII I2 INT 0 Joe Corbet DECA 12 Douglas Ray Corzine WR I0 Carol Coursey GYM I2 FCA II I2 DI I2 l2CAI2G IIIZSOCI Cathy Couvlllon GSL Il I2 ST I0 FC OEA I2 HRB I0 II 2 Y David Randolllowllng GO I0 Il I2 it is in 0 . . . . . . . ' n . , . i . . . . H , k - 1 u , . . I- -g : - , C V.: z - .A : Z , -, 1 H- 1 Q . ,I 1 - . ' z - 2' - Q - I - , , 1 .- . :M - I 5 - 1 - .-:C - . 1 '- . a - : 0 ' ' I 'A , ,-: ,.::-Q-I-is I -' GSL- , . 1 - . .I-g .-II,l2: : '- , , gl - , 3 - . . 3 - 1 - .:1' '- ' : - , 4 '- 2 0,lI,I2gYL'-I0,II,l2gStephen - N O : l I 1- V- ,Q Q l S-la' - - , , :NF-I Q- '. : V. :S L' l. c - 5 - 1 V c - ,lx I - , , 1 - . 1 - G 1 Q ' Q. I 'Q ' 1 . Q iofitfizia FIOZIIZIZE C-1o,1i,i2f I - 1 ' ': - , , STB- , , 3 '- , , 1 -1,112 : - . , 2 - :h - Q ' Y 10-11. -1 2 ' GYLI- - ' hr: . ,Q . Q 10,1 ,1-1 1 SL- , g - 0,1ig l0,ll,I2: L-1 ', f '- 'g t-lst ye ll: U' - Q 1'-A . ,1 :'l.-102' S4-I riors Hnklmgt-r-fiarrlrre-r Carol Flickinger Brian Flook Scott Flores Kitty Foley Stan Folsom Marcy Forderhase Ann Frahm Andy Freels Kim Freeze Harry Friedman Mike Fritchie Laura Fritz Dana Fruhling Maggie Fuge Randy Gabrel Cindy Gardner William Geary Paul Geisler Mary Ann Gempel ldaGennarelli Randy Gerber Jackie Gibbons Raymond Gibson Gary Gilbert James Gilbert David Glavy Cathy Glover Christy Glover Brian Goble Lynne Goebel Richard Goodman Teri Gorham Modeling hshlon hvorltes, Vlkkl Wells wenrs I soft prlnt dress, Clayton Rielly wears dress pant and a sweater, and Sharon Buckley shows off a classic suit. QD E aggies And Boots tcont. from p. 2033 everywhere. Narrow skirts with side, front or back slits and Candies slip on sandals also characterized the day's style. Of course, good old blue jeans and T-shirts continued to be popular among boys and girls alike. Serpentine or S- link chain jewelry fashioned for both guys and girls was a favorite on campus despite the soaring cost of gold. The guys certainly held their own when it came to fashion. The most popular styles included Ralph Lauren polo shirts and sweaters, button-down shirt collars, and 1 straight legged jeans. Cowboy boots and the western look were as much a part of the guys' fashion scene as they were the girls'. Izod shirts and sweaters, plus khaki pants were also favorites. Other popular fashions included Calvin Klein designer shirts, pants, bomber style jackets, and tweed sport coats.TW 1 . - . Q . 10,1 1, l2 tPlaced 2nd in 1980 Slate Meetl: I Todd Fates:SYB-l0,ll,l2gS'l'B-11,123 Q 10.1.1111 120501011 12.5011 12. Aiisner-gbzvn-1o,11,12gFA-11,121 Y1:-10 11'12f KC-10 1'1 1'2.je1m ' ' FC-ll,l2g PRO-123 Rnmlne Eltefngh: opt 0,11w1Q,,11'1 1,1'M012.'AgS11,1es1-12. MIP-12: DA-1 l,l2g MC-123 SC-l 11 TLHY H FCP-12.PRO-12.Fb.1011 121VP' ll,l2g YL-125 CA-121 Carol Evnnlcky: O Q OfDistriCt French,Clubj: :l'Li-l-l l' Kllhy TLHJIJZ5 EN403 S-P103 Y'--112 sum I C,1mm1ns1K012. AFS.12.1-011 12. Faber: VICA-l2g Andy m1r:F1s-1ogYL- ? 51.10. D,,111 C11111,1,,g11,mg WW,1'1.' l0,ll,l2g FCA-10,1 l,l2g BB-l0,ll,l2g ,i Ro1,111'D2n1e151 -1-E-10 11 12. yB411.'SC, Rlek Ferrara: TLH-125 Jennifer Flncherz' 101 1:1.1A,11:1A11a1 B18 51.11.1113 H1211 Hl-12: CR-ll,l2g Bobby Fischer: GO- 1 3 321100111 C2111 12111151 1,011.10 11 12. l0,ll,l2:Lnurnl leck:HOSAtTreasJ-12: Tracy Davenport: sT-10- SC-'l0',BlZB-l2' FHA-102 BHD F 'ff TR'l11l2i GSU Jenn Dnvls: FCP-1 1, fPresll2g simon ' C3'1'f,F fk1'5l'1f fsck' i 4 Delmeb:sr-1o,Gs1.-10.11.125 SC-105 H- -1 ' ' - 'LC1 1' r 0 . l-ll-l 1, rzna 1.11121 FHA-105 Am, ores. FB-l0,ll, qcapmz, YL-1o,11,12, De11mey1KC-12. 1212010 11 12, CA- FCA-125 WR-103 Kathleen Sue Foley: 4 10 11 12. 05112. AFSj10:O12Av12. ST, AFS-10, tPub Chjl l,l2g SC-ll,l2g sam 1112 1-11,11 '1,,1111111.'s010 11 12. 0512, Folsom: FB-l 11 GC-l 11 EN-10: FCA- l0'll 12' ST-l0'Shlron'Dei11llig' YB-12' 10-'liKC 0 l9DECP- 2?FCP'129l 0 551122Fi11A,11l'121CC-11,121S6-12: ' Frilnklln: WR-105 GYM-10,123 Andy ' TRel lg Steve Demmim FB-l0,l l,l2g WR- EKC 09SC'101K!m FMF CR' l 11,121NHS-11:GC-11,121CR-12:FC1,b I2 fPa1nted Zulu Mural in Smoking 10,1 l,l2g SS-10: Kun Dickey: TLH- Alfali HWY F d f Tl-H'fP'0S l0,llg FCRs-12- Debbie Dickson: BA- D'f11HPffS1121FC:'1-IMFS-121. 1 10 11 12. F12C,1'0 1121111 12. NHS-12. fV0lCC of LH Marching Band and Drill F611 12. WW-12. Jo-1111. 601011. sd, Teamlg Mlke Frltchle: SS-l0g4Nl-IS-ll,l2q 10' GSL-i0 ll 12-'s1z1a-12- SS-l2'.Mnrc TR-10-11'121YL-10111-121FCA-101 Ddss: VCHCIOZI 12123 scpizg Bradley Doughty: VOCT-ll,l2g Jnlle Dnlm- ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' mana: KC-ll 12- YL-ll 12' GSL-ll' FC- Mm F K'2 SRC fS'Cl'12- MC41-125 111.121011.1:121g1-12111. 1,1,y.1,11113- Y1.-1 1,125 FCA-l0,ll,l2g Gsr.-1 l,l2g ll'l2' OR-l,0' Vloll Durfey- DTECA- R 1 ' C i WMO-124 WW' 11'12I1,1BR.bw1s1nDun1a15, YL- l0,1l,l2g HRA-10,1 l,l2g Cynthll Gnr- 10'11'12.CA,1011 12.CE-1-1 12.KC- dll!!! MIPCIZQ ST-10: GSI.-11,121 Blu 1 llll2: BA-l0' M21-ienirrbm-so-io ll' CNY: 'NT'l2i FCM24 CC'121TF-'121 Cli-li' GSL-i1 12- Miebnelburbini ' TE411 Mm' Am' C '1P f CSL' GY11112. 1111112111 11,11 Dy11c,sw,10 11 l0,ll,l2g YL-l0,ll,l2g FC-10,115 DECQA 1021111122 121.1111 Eq1e1K012. 05121112 12: CA-1 1: ran Gennrelll: GSL-12g AFS- FHA,10.'S-1-.10. Em. Ethan: EDR- ' 123 Gnry Gilbert: CC2l0,ll,l2g TR- 111 11 12tF011' 12.1,011S-12.01.111 1-21. l0,ll,l2g GC-1 11 Jamie Giibem FCP- 1,11g1111311314111111,111,1j10 11 12. 00 l0,llg PRO-123 Dnvld Glnvy: CA- 10 ll 12- mn naw-ral: FA-1'1 tSp 10-1'-'21 Y'-'10-1'-'2iCC'1'FC Y 511112. Linawn EMM: CEA-GCC111 Glover: YB-123 KC-12: GC-l lg Chrlsty 11,11s1f11c 112.1-211113 Es u1ve11wR- ' Glover: YB-123 KC-12: GSL-llg RTC-ll: 204 Seniors Geary-C orham 205, Seniors Graf-Hiney Diane Graf John Graf Chris Graflund Ross Graham Kelly Gray Alison Green JeffGreenburg Mike Greene Liz Grimes Monica Grosz John Grudza Sylvia Guerra Eddie Gutierrez Jeff Haddock Scott Hagar Eddie Hall Catherine Ham Bob Hammers Steve Hammonds Burt Hancock Mark Handy Ricky Hanks Kelly Hargis Melissa Hargrave Paige Harlan Penny Harris Rick Harrison Shawn Hart Kim Hartzog Jeanine Hashem Dave Hayes Deborah Hearne Suzanne Hebert Lisa Heitman Marcella Henderso Scott Henderson Don Henry Vicki Herbeck Dana Hershberger Lea Anne Hester Robert Heth Diane Hetzer Connie Hickman Michelle Higgs Kathy Hilbert Bill Hill Greg Hill Jim Hiney I l Keith Hobbs Stuart Hobbs Jimmy Holacka Mike Holland Eric Holmes Basil Holt Cheryl Holt Scott Holtz Peggy Honea Don Hoogland Jim Hopkins Flicky Hopkins Jill Huddleston Sheryl Humphrey Kevin Hunter Joanne Hurley Julie Hutchison Lori Hutchison llyas lliya Bob Ingham Lori Jackson Mindy Jackson Maria Jefferson Bill Jennings Kathy Jimmerson Mike Johnson Steve Johnson Todd Johnson Wesley Johnson Greg Jones Julie Jones Mike Jones Rick Jones Sandra Jones Mark Jordan David Karlen Kim Kearby Janine Keck Ronny Keele David Keeney Vicky Kelling Carla Kennon Steve Kershner Tracy Key Sharon Killion Lance King Todd Kirkpatrick Crlstine Knickerbocker 206 Seniors Hobbsflinickerbocker Sen1ors Todd Hlll, Anne Carr and Jenny Swart along with several former LH students enjoy some fun in the sun at Padre Island. ' 1--gl lu, 1 zcf'.... '-5-- ,Q M.. 1.-AE' 1. ,-av--V The Padre Pilgremage i Padre Island was a weekend paradise for many Lake Highlands students. In the early fall and the late spring, sun fever hit many students, resulting in a great migration to Padre Island on weekends, and school holidays, especially spring break. Students passed their time on Padre Island in numerous ways. Many just enjoyed taking it easy and soaking up the sun or walking along the white, sandy beaches in search of seashells. For the more active beach-goers, frisbee 1 throwing and horseback riding along the surf were popular activities. For those wishing to cool off, there was always rafting. Padre Island also provided activities for those who preferred the night life. Restaurants of many types, clubs, and discos were in abundance on the island. For those wishing a more intimate setting, Padre Island had miles of sandy beaches just perfect for romantic moonlight istrolls. CH 'HRB-l0,11,12:Br1an GobIe:TR-10,115 . .l : I nne eslerrCHE-10.123 WR-IZ: SRB-12: Lynne Goebel: GSL- G51--10.1 1.12: GYM-11: HERO-I 11 ,10,l1,l2g YL-10,ll,12p CE-12: ST-10: D1lneHe!1er:KC-11.121 RTC-1l:YL- SC-11: Teri Gorham: GSL-10,1l,12g 10.115 ST-10:C0nnle Hickman: NHS- HOSA-12: YL-l0,ll,l2gD1ane Graf: 11.129051--12:M1C1'I011e Hlaes: CE-12: NHS-11,123 FC-10,1 lg KC-llg John CC-12: GSL-1 12 ST-10: Kath! L- 511150111 Graf: FC-llg CE-12: Ross Graham: YL- G51--10.11.121YL-1011-C-10.112-11l'l1 C 11,125 LC-1 1,121 WM-l 1: Kelly Gray: Hlllfyf NHS-12: 5W10.1 1. 1CHDU121 QCHE-10,1 1.12: SOCL 1Favorite1-10: YL- 1101111 Hobbs: OR-10.11.121 FA-12: 'l0,1l,12: GSL-10.11.123 Alison Green: FCRS-IZ: SDA-125 Stuart Hobbs: MNS- ,Fc-11,121 Ni-is-121 AFS-12: GC-12: ca- 121011-10.1l.l2:EN-12:NFL-l2:M1ke 10,11,121LIz Grimes: BKB-10,ll,12p 1101111142 FB-10.11.12 M11 018114201 BB- FCA-10,1l,l23 GSL-10.11.125 Monica 10.11.12 LA11 13151110111 Erlr 1101111202 S5- ,Groim CH-10, fl-listjl 1, tPresJ12: HI- 123 FB-10.11.121 WR-10.11.125 OR- 11,123 GC.l1l rpjistjjzz Nl-15.11-12: 10,Il,l2g PRO-12: GC-11,123 Basll Holt: TLH-10,1 1,125 Nrs-10,1 1,123 ssA-1 ig VOCT-12: ROC-12: cheryl Holt: FC- ,SS-lO,l1: Sylvla Guerra: DECA-11,125 10.11.121 SY13-10.11.125 VR-10.11.121 H CR KVPJ-105 TLH-10: BobGuen1herman: Scott Holtz: KC-10.11. tVPj12g YB- Y' NHS-1l,lPres1121 TLH-12: PRO-12: 10.11.125NHS-11,122JE-l0,11:CC-105 4 SDA-125 WW-125 Eddie Gullgrrgn Bby-12: James Leonard Hopkins: LC- DECA-l2:.leH Haddock:GO-10.11.123 11.12:R1'211Ird HDDKIIISI WR-10.11.12: il .EddieHall:GC-10,ll3CR-11,121 RTC- GC-11,125 NHS-11,123 SDA-12gShery1 Q '12gMPFC-12:Calher1ne Ham: YB-125 Humphrey: BKB-10: DECA-llg HRB-12: i. KC-12: FC-11,121 ST-10: Bobby Ham- Kevin Hunter: FB-10,115 SO-IO: SC-103 mmra-10.11, rco-capmzg Fcaqvm. Joanne Hurley: H1-11, nst LtJl2: YL- Q 12: BOM-12: SDA-123 SOCtFavoritc1- 10.11.12:GSL-10,1l,l2:'5T-10:SC- 10: Mark Handy: SO-11,125 Kelly Hargla: 10.11253-10:1-lllfi Hnrley1TL1:1-11.121 m VCH-10.11.123 SO-1 lg Melissa Hargrave: EN-10.115 NHS-11.129 FC-11: VCH-12: DI-12: GSL-l 1.12: Penny Harris: GSL- NFL-1 1.12: NTS-11.121 Ilyas I-'awzl ll1ya: 101 SS-11,125 JA QVPJ-10,115 SS tParl1- NH5'11.12: AFS-11,12Q FC-10.11, 125 SC-12: NHS-12: Rick Harrison: NHS- WPJ12:BOM-l2:VC1'1-121533-12:Lor1 1l,12: LC-10,115 FCA-l0,llg FB- Rene Jackson: GYM-10,1l,125 GSL- l0,1l,12:1NT-l1:Debb1e Hearne: BKB- 10,1 1.12: SOC lTreasj-101 SC-10: SOC- 10,113 GSL-llg DECA-12: Suzanne 10: Mindy Jackson: FA-125 NHS-123 Eebert:CHE-10,1l,l2g NHS-125 FC-12: AFS-1 1, 1HistJ12g PIAC-125 SC-I 13 ST- SL-l0,11,l2: YL-10,l1,12gL1n Hell- 103 SRB-12: Marlea Jefferson: HRB- mlll! SC-l0,ll, fPreslI2: SS-150012: EN- 11,123 DECA-11,123 SRB-12: Mike 105 WW-12: SDA-12: PRO-12: Marbella Johnson: TR-10,1 1,123 CC-1 15 Steven ' Henderson:YB-1l,1Co-EdJ12gNHS- Kent Johnson: FCA-10,1 lg CC-10,113 1 11,123QS-11,125GSL-l0,111ST-10: FA-11,121YB-Il,12pEN-12gV1Ck1 1 SDA-123 Scott Henderson: FB-123 BB- Johnson: BKB-10,1 1,12g TR-10,113 JA- - 11,125 Don Henry:GO-10,11gVlclor1a 10: FHA-10: OEA-12: Greg Jones: 1 Ann Herbeck: NHS-121 FC-10,1l,l2g PROKVPD-12: MC-123 FCP-123 GC-10: I C-11,123 GSL-l0,ll,l2g ST-10: Dana WG-10,11:JuIIeJones:HI-12: GSL- enhberger: GSL-10,11,l2g BA- 11.12g GC-10,1 13 ST-101 Sandra Jones: 207 Seniors Kolanowski-Lee Mark Kolanowski Marilyn Koons Mike Kravik Steve Krebel Debra Lacey Diana Lackey Aaron Lancaster Daron Lancaster Sharon Lancaster Cindy LaFlouax -Shelly Latham Karen Latimer Lori Laughlin Lisa Lea Keith Lee Lisa Lee Philip Lee Julie Lemons Ariella Levy Paula Lewis Steve Lin Jim Lincoln Vicki Lincoln Jeff Lindsey Tracey Lokey Janet Lonergan Joel Maclaskey Chris Macone Dean Malabanan Jane Malabanan Laura Malone Kelly Mandernach Key Clubbers, Evan Secor, Craig Thornton, Shawn Walls, Gail Brewion, and Gaye Thrasher pick up trash left by fans from a Friday night football gamc.SJ The Morning After - LAfter each football game, Wildcat-Ram Stadium was left in a state of disarray, littered with peanut shells, paper cups, and remains of various foodstuffs. By the next day though, the trash had miraculously disappeared. This was due to the help ofthe Key Club, the basketball team, the gymnastics team and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Each of these organizations were scheduled to clean the stadium during the course of the year. Coach Jerry Wells was in charge of organizing the scheduling and pay. Every Saturday morning at 9:45 organization members met to begin cleaning the stadium and the B-team field. The two and one-half hour job, proved to be monitarily rewarding for the organizations who were paid S120 for picking up the stadium and S40 for cleaning up the B-team field. Money raised from the stadium clean-up helped to pay the cost for the FCA to attend the annual FCA convention, while the Key Club used the payment as one of their many fund raising projects. Besides being an excellent source of income, the job was greatly appreciated by the administration. MK m DECA-1 1,tSec112: JA-10,113 David Mark 10:ArieI1a Levy: DECA-12: Steve Lin: Jordan: FB-10,11,12g FC-111 PRO-12: FCP-11,121HRB-10,11,12:Jimliincoln: 0 YL-10: David Karlen: TLH ii-iisn-121 WR-105 HRA-12: Victoria Dianne VCH-12: EN-10: WG-10: LC-11: SS-10: Lincoln: BA-10,1 15 SYB-10,113 FC- 'i Kim Kearby:ST-IOQTLH-11,123 NTS- 1O,11:GSL-l15Y1.-10,113DECA-12:Jel H 11,125 VCH-10,11,tLib112: FCP tSec1- I,indsey:GO-I0,11,125YL-1O,115FCA- gi 115SS-11,123YL-10,11,1ZpSRB-123 10:Tl,H-10: Tracey Lokey: HI-12:GSL- Janine Keck: FC-10: TLH-125 EN-12: 10,11,125GYM-IOQGU-1l1SC-10,115 P GSL-1O,11,12gYL-10,11,12gCA-11,123 SOC-10,l2:ST-105DECAlSecJ-121YL- 9- ST-10: Ronny Keele: BKB-11,123 FCA- 10,11,12gJanetl.onergan:KC-11,125 H 10,11,12:CarlaKennon:H1-12:CHE-11g TLH-12:GSL-11,HERO-105ST-10: SOC tVP1-10: GSL-10,11,12: YL- Douglas Mackenzie: FC-12: Joel l0,11,123GY1V1-10: ST-10: Tracy F. Key: Maclasky: VICA-12: HRB-ll: Chris DECA-11,125 Mike Kravik: BKB- Marone: HrA-123 HRB-11: Dean 10,11,l2: FA-12: Sharon Kil1ion:YL- Malabanan: TE-12: GC-11,125 KC-11: 10,11,12:CA-10.11.125NHS-12gCE-125 NHS-1 1.12: SSA-11: HRA-11: Jane FC-10,1 15 TR-10: CC-10: GSL-10,1 1.12: Malabanan: NHS-11,123 KC-11,125 FC- Lance King: KC-10,1 1,121 LC-11,121 BA- 121 SC-12: GSL-10: MM-115 Laura 10,1 15 GYM-123 WW-1 13 BBY-125 Todd Malone: CR-125 SC-11: Kelly Kirkpatrick: BKB-10,1 l,12: Christine Mandernach: SYB-10,11,125 FLC- Q Kniekerb0cker:FLC-10,11,tl.t112:SYB- 10,11,12:VR-10,11,12:SC-12gGSL-103 10,1I,12:GSL-10,11,12gOR-125VR- Nicholas Peter Manos: SS tVPi-12: JRC 10,1I,12: Jim Knight: VICA-11,125 Mark tPres1-11: WW-12: SDA-125 SC-125 WR- Kolanowskiz YBP-125 DECA-11,121 10,111 YL-10,11,12g CA-10,11,12g Kim Marilyn Koons: SW-10,1 1,125 YB-12: Mantrom: RTC-12: VR-11: SC-11: TR- GS1.-1 1,125 YI.-11,125 SC-11: Rodney 11: MPFC-125 Dean Markham: OR- Kopp: WR-11: KC-10,1 1: SC-103 Steven 1O,11,12:SO-10,11,125 Raejean R. Krehcl: NHS-11,123 TE-10,1 15 NMC- Markham:GSL-10,11,125 YL-10: ST-101 115 T1.1-1-10,1 15 VCH-10,1 11 Debbie DECA-12: Doni Lynn Marquart: JA Lacey:GYM-10,11,12: VCH-1O,11,121 tPres1-11: OEA-11, iPreS1125 FAlAd Diana Lackey: HRB-10,1 15 SC-105 Aaron Mgr1A12:SOCH-105Janene Marrs: NHS Lancaster: FB-10: YL-1O,11,12gDaron 12:SDA-125 WW-123 SC-115.lana Mars: Lancaster: FB-10,1 1,125 Karen Latimer: CE-12: FC-10: FHA-105 PELE-115 OEA OR-1O,11,12:FTA-12: FCRS-l1,tVPJ123 12: Michelle Marshall: SC-10.1 1.12: AFS ST-10: Lori Laughlin: H1-125 GSL- 10: Pam Marshall: GYM-10,113 Clint 10,1 1.12: GC-1l1ST-10: YL-10,115 Vicky Martell: SS-10,1 1, tTreasJ12g LC-11, Lawson: BKB-10,125 SC-10,113 YL-10: tSecfTreasl12: EN tPreS1-105 VCH-125 Lisa Lea: SOC-10,1 1,125 VCH-10,11,12g YAC-10,1 1: TLH-10,1 1,125 Melanie FC-11: Keith Lee: WR-10,1 1 , iCapti12, Martin: H1-11,123 NHS-11,123 MIP-12: Lisa Lee: AFS-10: Philip Lee: SO-11: FC- SS-11: GSL-10,11,12g SC-10,113 ST-105 115 KC-123 NHS-123 HRB.113 HRA423 YL-10,1 1,121 Suzanne Martinez: H1- Julie Lemons: GYM-10,1 1,125 NHS- 11,121 ST-10: SC-10,111 YL-10: Michele 11,121 SC-11, tHisiJ12g SSA-ll: GSI, Massimino: SRC tPres1-12: JRC iPres1- 1O,11,125 FCA-123Cini:ly Lel-louax: KC- 11QNHS-121 GSL KPFOS Ch1fl2: SS- 11,121T1.H-11,121LC-125GSL-1l5ST- 10.1 1.12: WW-121 H1 11V1Efl-1 1: Nancy' 208 Seniors Leefviandernacb 209 Seniors Manos-Moore Nicky Manos Kim Mantrom Fleajean Markham Doni Marquart Janene Marrs Jana Mars Michelle Marshall Pam Marshall Clint Martell Hall Martin Melanie Martin Suzanne Martinez Michele Massimino Nancy Mathis Laurie Matthews Scott Mauney Maribel Maza Shari McChristial Bobby McCoy Jerry McCoy John McCrae Jerri McCrary Mark McCuistion Grace McDonald Lori McDonald Terry Mclntyre Deena McKennett Martha McKnight Billy McLane Mark McNiel Melinda Medina John Melby Anne Meneghetti Alecia Merlick Jackie Miars Jeff Miles Clark Miliara Mary Miller Susan Miller Greg Milliorn David Millis Rhonda Minton Lesley Mohney Donna Monroe Scott Mood Laura Mooney Shelley Mooneyham Jana Moore '-'ni Moc-re Wa 1 'vloreland Lisa Morriss Mary Morrovv Max Morton Bill Moses Mack Mosier Beth Murphy Glen Murphy Maria Najera Tammy Nance Todd Nance Tim Napier Marc Newman Colleen Nichol Stephanie Nickerson Wendall Norris Philip O'Neal Kevin Ormsby Kevin O'Shea Susanne Overman Kevin Overton Bill Palmer Susan Park Don Parker Suzanne Parker Scott Parks Tim Palmer Keith Pate Roger Patterson Jim Pattillo Susan Paul Clarence Pennie Laura Perdue Ann Peters Kevin Petty Marian Peyton Vicki Peyton Linda Phelps Debbie Pierce Meredith Pike Randy Pittaluga Bill Planey Sonya Pleasant Nancy Ponder Julie Potter Yvette Potts Brant Pounds 210 Seniors Moore-Pounds 1 1 Senior class officers are Chris Pyryi, president: Michelle Massimino, vice-president: Maggie Fuge, secretary, Cindy Schweizer, treasurer: and Penny Harris, representative. Prom At Last l Y.. The duties and responsibilities of a Senior Class officer are often times very demanding and involve many hours of hard work. At the same time, the rewards and satisfaction of solving a major problem or making an important decision are tremendous. Most of the decisions which faced the officers were geared towards the prom, fund raising, and the Senior Show. The two most prominent fund raising activities sponsored by the senior class were a victory dance and a rock concert held in the auditorium. The major decisions concerning prom were the responsibility of the officers. They chose the location, the LaBaron Hotel, the band, Slippery When Wet, and the favors, 25 ounce brandy snifters. The total cost of operating the prom was estimated at 57000. Chris Pyryt, senior class president, commented on his job and said, I was very surprised at how busy and hectic my schedule would be. However, I couldn't have asked for a better staff of hard workers and I think that we have all pulled together and gotten the job done. TW X CL R. me-r fx' 'Malhisz VB-10g DECA-11,123 John Morrow:TE-103 YL-10,113GSl.- Melbyf F331 1.12: LC-10,ll,l2: Anne l0,11,123 JRB-111Wend3 Morrow: Louise Meneghelli:SYB-10,11,123 FLC- DECA-1 1,123 Max L. Morton: KC-11,123 10,1 1.122 OR-10,1l,123 FTA'1Par1110, Billy Moses: FB-11,123 BB-123 NHS-12: 1521511 1. WP1121 AFS lAm9f1C2iYl 511101601 Mack Mosier: DECA-103 VOCT-123 Abroadl-123 WW-12g Laurie Matlhews: Sieve Muller: OR-10,11.123 DECA-123 G51f11,1Z1RTC-l2:ST-101YL- Beth Murphy:SSA-113 Hl-l23NHS- . l0,11,121 KC-12: Maribel Maza: SC- 11,121 PC-123 SDA-1 1,123 FCA 1Sec1-123 10.1 1.122 GSL-121 TLH-12: Bobby Maria Najera: ST-103SC-10,l1,1VP1l23 McCoy: WW-1 11 KC-1 1,121 STB- GSL-1O,11,1Z1 DECA-1 1,123 Todd ,10,1 1,121 SYB-10,1 1,123 YL-10,1 1,122 Nance: VICA-11,123 Jon Nike11:HRB-113 CA-10.11125DC-112-12rI'5'W- MUCH!! Wendell Norris: FB-10,1 1,12 lA1l District FB-10:-lfrri MCCrHfy'1 FA-11. lEdll2: 8: AllCi1yJ3 Lee Ann Nuning: GSL- 1QS-1 1,121 Mark McCuisIion: HECE- 10,1I,123 YL-1l,12g FC-10,113 Philip 11,121 Grace McDonald: TLH-10,11, O'Ngglg FCA-10,1 1, qPreg1I2g BKB- KBUS 513111125VCH-11,12lfV1C1 1'11,121 10,11,123 Kevin Ormsby: KC-11, 1 F01 1.12L S-1-'10Z Luri MCDOnB1dI KC- 1Treas112: SYB-10,113 Kevin 0'Shea: A 11,12qTLH-1i.12: EN 10.12:GSL-ll: MC-111smnne0ve-rman:H1-12, GSL- 10 ST-101Marlha McKnighl:SYB-10,11,l23 10,11,123 CA-l0,1l,123YL-10,1l,l21CE- 4 F1-C-10 1C3Dl111.121 N1'1S'11-1,21 SSA' l0,1l,12gTL1-1-10,11,12g NTS-l0,1l,12: 11.123011-l0,11,12ZKC-123GC-11: LC-112EN-10:LC-l11Kewin0verlon: -0 1MarkMcNie1:SW-10,111LC-10,1l,123 FB-10,123SuzanneParker:SC-10,113 Q ' FCA-103 Melinda Medina:PELE-10,112 YL-11,123SOC-12gGSL-11,I23Susan i. RTC-123 SOC-123 Alecia Merlick: NHS- Park: H1-1 1,123 GSL-I 1,123 YL-10,113 , 125 WW-123 KC-l23GSL-123 SC-11,123 LC-ll3ST-IOQCA-1l3ScolI Parks: FB- G AFS-113ST-103 Jackie Miars: FCA-123 11,121Al1Cily1:TR-10,I1,I23 YL-12: W GSL-103 TLH-103 YL-103 Jeff Miles: SC- MIP-123 Roger Pallerson: VICA- 12, HRA-11,123 HRB-113Mary Miller: 10,11,123BA-10,I13Jim Palti110:V1CA- NHS-11,123DA-113CR-10,11,1PreS11Z3 11,123 Susan Paul: H1-11,123GSL-11,123 GSL-10,11,1Z3 YL-101CA-103 SO- ST-103 SS-103 KC-123 Clarence Pennie: lO,1l,123 AFS-12, SC-11,123 Susan DECA-11,123 Laura Perdue: H1-1 1, 12nd Miller: VB-10,1 13 BA-103 GC-1 13 David LU123 TLH-101 Ann Peters: VCH- Millisz BA-10,11,lDRum Majl12:NMS- 10,1 1,121 Linda Phelps: HERO-11,123 12: WW-123 NHS-11,123 Randy Mitchell: Debbie Pierce: DECA-11, lSoc ChJ12: DECA-11,12pTE-103 Les1eyMohney: CR-103 Meredith Pike:SYB-10.11.122 'TLH-11,123 YB-123 SC-103 GSL-1 13 SO- FC-10,1L1111,1Co-Capt1l2:NHS-123 113 JA-10: HRB-123 Donna Monroe: OR-10.11.123 GC-1 13 Bill Planey: FA-123 GSL-10,11,12g ST-10g SS-11,123 YL- KC-1 13 Sonya P1easanl:TLH-10,11, 10,11,l23 DECA-123 WW-123 Scoll 1Prog Dir112: SS-10,1 1,123 KC-101 SDA- Mood: NMC-123 Jana Elaine Moore: ST- 123 Nancy Ponder: BA-123 RC-123 SC 110, GSL-11,123 HOCE-1 1,122 lRep1123 NMC-123 AFS 1VPJ11: SC- Terri Moore: SC-123 CE-123 Lisa Morriss: 10.1 13 AF5'10.1 12 CR'103-111112 Potter: SSA-I 13 GC-1 I, 1VP1123 SDA-123 GSL- 515710-1 1. lCapIll2: KC-12: GSL-111 10,1 1,121 YL-10,1 1.12: CA-1 1,123 ST-103 Yvelle Polls: GSL-10: H1-11,123 Bram H0113 M0n0wgDECA.11,133M,f, Pounds: FC-10: INT-113 Marsha Fran: 21 1 Seniors Powell-Repp .QX if Mary Powell Marsha Pratt Scott Presley Ann Primeaux Trina Provost Bill Prusha Tim Pujol Chris Pyryt Andrea Radford Tracye Randall Sarah Ratcliff Jeff Flay Sam Fiaymer Allison Reed Amy Fleidling Jeff Fiepp Grace Reynolds Farough Rezaie Julie Richards Jim Richmond Rex Richmond Randy Riehs Steve Rig s Tim Rigsgy Clayton Riley Gina Riley Suzan Rippetoe John Roberts Jana Robertson Rodney Robinson Terry Roden Sheila Rodriguez 01 01 01 l Senior Todd Estes enjoys riding his Yamaha dirt bike in his spare time. Todd usually rode his bike, one of three he owns, at thc trails located at Kingsley and Plano Rd.MK The Rough Ride Soaring into unknown heights, jumping the last hurdle, bombing the last slope, yes, its the thrill of dirt bike riding! Motocross racing was an important sport in Europe, but in recent years, its popularity has spread to the United States, including the Lake Highlands community. Senior, Todd Nance, was one of several students who participated in the sport. According to senior, Todd Nance entry fees for each race were S13 or 514. Todd said, The competition is rough, since you race against different , age groups. The important key is to keep a positive 1 attitude. ' ' Joel Maclaskey, another participant in the strenuous sport of motocross, estimated that approximately eighty to ninety students at Lake Highlands supported motocross. Joel said that For riding equipment, it costs around S2000. He felt that, Its really a game of concentration . A good start is very important, said Brad Doughty, a 1 five year veteran of motocross. He raced in the 125 112 ST 10 YL 1011 12 GS HRB11 12 Scott Presley HRB1l 12 Ann Prlmeaux GSI 11 12 YL 1011 Trina Kaye Provost HRB12 FHA 1011 OEA 12 PELI: 11 BillPrusha NHS 12 CC 1011 Timothy lee Pujol N 12 SSI2 50101112 C 1112 SDA 12 SC1l12 VR 12 Tracye Annette Randall OEA ll 12 Jeffrey Ray TLH to I1 12 Ffxqcaftmii RTC 12 CR 12 MPFL11l2 Amy 101112 AFS 12 FTA 12 ST10 Jim Reilly HECE 11 Julie Richards SVN 12 AFS 12tForeign Exchange Studentl KC 12 FC 12 Jimmy Richmond FC 1011 SO101112 YL101112 FCA 10 Rex Richmond TR 10 11 FB I0 11 Randy Riehs TR 10 I1 12 FB 12 FCA 1011 Steve Riggs LC 12 Tim Rlgshv WR 1011 12 FB 10 TR 10 Clayton Rilev BKB 1012 HRB 12 FCA 10 11 Jana Robertson: ST-10: FHA-11,125 GSL-121 WM-12: RTC-12: Adam Rodriguiz: FB- .,: -.,:S-,.: Sheila Rodriguiz: VCH-125 HRB-121 Patricia S. Rook: ST-10: GC-10,113 GSL- 'G ' . V 0 11 11.12, ary Ross' OCT-1 . tTreasJ12g Felix Rotello: KC-10,11,12g .I - 0,11,12gTR-10:YL-1l,l2' A- 11,123 Roy J. Roy Jr.: VOCT-tTreas111, tPres112: Sandy Salmon: KC-12: FC- ,:AS- ,2:C- ,, tSec!Treasl12: David Sanders: SYB- , 1,123 DC-10,11.12gOR-123 - 11,123 Sherry Sanders: H1-11,123 YL- 10,11,12:FC-10Tl'lTGSL-10,1lgFCA-10: David Scarhrough: SO-10,11,12g VCH- 11,12g SDA-10,11,l2g Tim Scheu: FB-10, D1-11g DECA-123 Caroline Schooleraftz GSL-1 1: KC-12, Mary Schoppe: GSL- 10,113 DECA-12: ST-10: Anna Schulte: MIP-12: KC-1I,12gGC-10,115 YL-10,113 RTC-11: ST-10, Lisa Schulz: SO- 10,1 1,121 GSL-105 Cindy Schweizer: JRC tTreas111 SRC tTreasJl2 NHS 12 SB 10 GSL 1011 tSoeCh112 FCA 11 12 ST 10 KC I2 SusanD Scoble MM 121 GSL 10 JeflSconce YB 10 ll t EdJ12 FCP 11 QS 11 12 HRA 1011 HRB 12 Evan Secor KC 11 tPres112 NHS 11 12 BBY 12 PRO 12 SS 12 SC 10 11 FCA 10 11 Cindy Segar GSL ll 12 DECA 12 Farah Shaikh WW I2 TLH 12 YB 11 Melanie Sherwin ST 10 GSL 11 FC 11 Brian Keith Shevtskt SS CA 12 BOM 12 BKB 1011 FCA 1012 KlrkStdes NHS 12 WW 11 SDA 12 KC 12 FB 1011 SSAC 12 Michael Simpson WR 11 12 Susan C1 Slocum FC tPresJ 12 NHS 11 12 NMS 12 PROtSec112 GOM12 SSA 11 FCRS 12 E1l1abethSmlth NHS 11 tVP112 EN 1011 tVPJl2 NFL 101112 CH 1011 TLH 12 VCH12 Jams Smith DECA 12 JE 12 Kathryn Mae Smith: NHS-11,123 GC-l1,tPresJ12 G .-10,lI,12gVCH-l1,12gKC-123 S- 103 SSA-11' Rhonda P. Smith: GYM-10, .-l0,1l,12gCA-113 L- 0,1l,12g T- 10g Shere Y. Smith: HECE-123 DECA-11 Terri Smith: H1-12: FC-10,1 Ig GSL-10: ' KC-12'CA-l1gCE-12, Kathy Smylie: X VCH-10,1112:TE-11gGSL-11,125 C- ll: ST-10: Stan Stanberry: DECA-11, tPresJ12: WW-115 FC-12:Se0tt St. Clair: VICA-125 Julie Stenzel: SDA-12: NHS- 12: PELEXHERO tSec112g FA-11, tMan Edl12g Sharon Stephenson: SS-12: TLH- ,QSL-1l,gT-QL-,,: YAC-1 1: Jeff Stevens: BA-10,1 1: SW- 11,125 FCP-11gJimmy Stewart: FB-125 Scott Stewart: VICA-121 Marggi Stites: NHS-l2:SC-11,121LC-11,125KC-121 TLH-12: GSL-11,123 YL-11,125 Charisse Stokley:HRA-113TLH-11,12gGSL-113 CC-11,12g TR tMgrJ-11,123 Alton Stone: DECA fVP1-12, Zachary Neil Stowe: TE- 10,11,12g NHS-12gSDA-125 Sue intermediate class, which involved racing six to eight laps. 1 H1-1 . 3 - 3 - , , 1 L-123 3 5 ' 1 2 0 ' -'L y 1 --.C0- 3 Hsi f C- , , lvl.-11,122 I I Q - -- Y: - :l P A- . 1 - 2 - , 1 Y 1 l ' 1 .3 ' , ' id RelatingFH'A.i1,lPLeQt1i,rE. cPr:5lii4Nas-'n,121KC-123SDA-12: 1 o ljfg' 1 1-51 if 3 P-1: -5 Sl S 101112 TR101112 0101112 v , GSI Y l S E1 ,C ' , F 1112 F111 R1011 101 STB 1l12G 12S 10Y 101112 212 Seniors-Reynolds-Rodriguez 213 Seniors RomoStagner Phillip Romo Patti Rook Susan Rosenberg Gary Ross Felix Rotello Roy Roy Craig Rucker lan Ruston Michelle Rutherford Satguin Saebi Sandy Salmon David Sanders Sherry Sanders David Scarbrough Tim Scheu Carol Schoolcraft Mary Schoppe Anna Schulte Gayle Schulz Lisa Schutz Cindy Schweizer Susan Scoble Jeff Sconce Sam Seabury Suzi Seale Evan Secor Cindy Segar Lawrence Seifert Dave Sellers Doug Shaffer Farah Shaikh Chauton Sheppard Melonie Sherwin Brian Shewski Mike Short Kirk Sides Mike Simpson Sue Slocum Janis Smith Kathryn Smith Liz Smith Rhonda L. Smith Sheri Smith Kathy Smylie Tricia Snelling Mike Soo Willie Stafford Stacey Stagner Stan Stanberry Mary Jane Staples Krista Statzer Julie Stenzel Freeman Stephenson Sharon Stephenson Jeff Stevens Kim Stevens Charles Stewart Jimmy Stewart Harold Stigers Marggi Stites Charisse Stokley Alton Stone Zach Stowe Sue Strickland Mr. Gene Coppedge, Richardson Independent School District truant officer works with truancy cases at elementary. junior high and high scools in the area. 3 0 here To Run Mr. Gene Coppedge, truant officer for the Richardson Independent School District, had a job which was interesting, but extremely demanding. Mainly he assisted school principals in handling truancy cases and more serious offenses such as those involving drugs. Those students who were found truant were given the choice of returning to school or being reported to their parents. Suspensions and severe dicipline problems were also reported to Mr. Coppedge's office. In his thirty years as a truant officer, Mr coppedge has held infinite conferences with parents, principals and students in an effort to solve any dicipline or emotional problems incurred by the students. Mr. Coppedges responsibilities encompassed not only. legal matters, but social services as well. For example, his testimony was used in a custody case involving an abused child. He is also in charge of the free lunch program, approving or disapproving all aplications for the program. CS m Sll'1C1C1ll1d1DECA'11.121GCc10lHRB' NFL-10,1 1,123 EN-10,1 1,123 Patrick 11: Rizwan M. Suleman: DECA-l1,12g Wide: WR.1Og DECA-I lg HERO-123 0 Stephanie Sutherland: BA-10,1 1,125 SYB- Dgvgnng Walker: HI-123 GSL-10,l1,l2g 10.11.122 G51--125 CR-121 FCA-10: YL- YL-10,1 1,121 DECA-12: Tamara Denise i 10: Sieve Tanker: FB-10.1155115114 Walker: SS-12: SRB-125 GSL-10,1 1,121 H Takamalsu: NHS-11,123 F010. YL-10,1l,12g WM-11,125 Risa Wallis: 1 15CCJ11.12:CR-l0.1SCC111.l2gAFS- GSL-11,123 AFS-11:YL-10,1l,l23CA- 10.11.122 FC-10.113 PRO-12: FCR5-125 10,11,12gFC-11,12:TLH-123ST-103 D Mark Talbott: FB-10.1 1.12: BKB-10: Tommy Wall: FC-10,1 1,125 Shawn Wall g 3 FCA-10.l1.12:Mik2 Tn1k1ngwn:0EA- FB-l0,1l,12 tAll Districtjg BKB-105 YL- i 12:FC-10:Pl1111l T11llr1111zl011:GSL-12: 10,1 1,123 FCA-10,1 1,123 KC-123 LC-115 Daman T1l1'lIl91'3BB'10.11.12i Howard Dottie Wallhallz ST-10: H1-11: Vikki L. Tarrilinn:TR-10,11,12g Pam D. Tarvin: Wells: 1-11 12nd L0-123 EN-11,123 VCH- AFS-11: MM'11. ICHPIJIZ: -109 Tnylnrr 113 GSL-11,125 FHA-105 NHS-12: Jeff 4 DECA-ll:HRB-11:S'201lT11yl0r:YL- Whitaker:CC-11,12gTR-113 WW-12, 10.11.121 CA-10.11.122 CC-112 INT- Mike Whilehurstz FB fMgr1-11,123 TR 10.1111-1511 Renee Terrell: OEA-12: CR- fMgri11g Vechoyne Wilkerson: VB-10,11 11:Mlf81l1'C1T1l01l1DS0111KC-1295113-121 Bice-10,1 1,l2g DECA-125 Lindy Willett SS-10: 1-C'10.112 GSL-10,113 ST-10: H1-11,123VCH-10,l1,12:NHS-11,125 Sandy Thompson: H1-11.12: GSL- PC-1 1,123 FC-1 1,123 GSL-10,1 1,123 Am 0 10,1l,12:YL-10.1l.12:CA-12QST-102 Willisms:FHA-11,123SC-1lgJulie SC-10: N211 T110f1'lZTE'10.11.12iC'C' Williams: CR-10,1 1,125 FC-125 FCRS-11 10.1 1: Craig Thornlnn: KC-11.12: WW- VICA-12: Kathy Williams: GSL-11: 11.121 GC-11: 1NT-11: BBY-12: BKB OEA-125 HRB-12: L1zW1IIiams: GSL- 154871-102GlY!T1ll'lS1lCf1KC'12150-113 11,125 YL-1 1,123 Stacy Ann Williams: FCA-12: GSL-1lgChr1s'l'ie1ens: CR-125 1-11.125 Tl-H.lI,12g FC.ll,12g GSL-105 Krllfy Tinsley: GYM-10: HRB-12: ST-10: AFS-Ilg Greg Wills: SO-11,123 NHS-12: GSL-10: Tim T01S0r1:FB-1l.12:TR- FCRS-12: Lisa Wills: OEA-12, DECA 10.11.1CHPl1l2:NHS-11.122 KC' fPar1J-113 GSL-10,113 Gary L. Wilson: 10.11. 13201129 BBY-12: FCA-10.11.125 BKB-10,ll,12g FCA-11,125 YL-12, FB- JE-10.1 1: Gift' Towle: MC-11: Cindy 105 Mark Allen Wood: FB-10,11,12g Tin Tf3Y101'3G51-'10.11.12:SC-10:HRH-122 Woodard: YB-123 FC-103 GSL-113 YL- YL-10.l1.l2:ST-10:Sar1d1'n Len Trfnlr 10,1 1 ,123 JIII Lee Woodring: GSL- GC-12: DECA-12: Sondra Tubbs:FC-11: 10,1 1 ,123 GYM-10,1 1,123 SS-1 1 ,12g CH- ST-10: Tummy Tucker: SC-11.12: SO- 123 FCA-10,11,12gAngela Woolley: FA- 10.11.121-lay Turner:NHS-12:N1V1S-12: 12: SOC-105 FC-10: Angela Yvette Wyat WW-123 SDA-123 Steve Turner: EN-10: F1-lA.l0,1 1, fVPjl2g ST-llg LC-113 T1-1'1-103 DECA-11: SC-12:T1'ry Tl-lmefl PELE-123 GSL-11: EN-125 Diane Xerns: YL-10.11.121VCH-10.11.12:FB-10.113 CH-10,11,Q1-'1eadj12gSSAC-12: NHS-12 TR-1 1: FCA-10: Cheryl Tyres: HRA-12: SRB-123 GOM-123 SSAIOQ GSL-10,1 1,12 OEA-12: ST-102 Eric V81lC95FBr Grace Ya0:GC-10,113 Bev Young: GSL- 10.11.123 FCA-10: C1llf155 V1l11g11112 FB- qDev Ch710, fPro ChJ11,fPres1l21GKG- 103BB-10,11,12gFC-11,123FCA- l0,11g NHS-125 FCA-10,113 KC-123 SRI 10,1 1,123 Jill Vibrock: GSL-10,1 lg EN- 123 Leslie Young: SO-l0,ll,l2g SDA- 10,l1: CE-11,123 Ted Wachendorfer:A 10,12' FCA-10 11,12' KC-123 GSL- 214 Seniors Stanberry-Strickland 215 Seniors Stryhai-Vaughn Chris Stryhal Flizwan Suleman Stephanie Sutherland David Swaim Alan Szeto Steve Tacker Susie Takarnatsu Mark Talbott Mike Talkington Paula Talkington Damon Tanner Pam Tarvin Vernon Tasby Cecil Taylor Joe Taylor Scott Taylor Willie Taylor Lisa Terrell Linda Tew Mark Thomi Margaret Thompson Sandy Thompson Ned Thorn Craig Thornton Gaye Thrasher Chris Tielens Doug Timberlake Kelly Tinsley Jackie Titus Tim Tolson Gary Towle Mark Trantham Cindy Traylor Sandra Trent Richard Troth Sondra Tubbs Tom Tucker Anthony Tully Jay Turner Linda Turner Sidney Turner Steve Turner Trey Turner Cheryl Tyree Eric Ulteig Eric Vance Lynne Vanderpool Charles Vaughn Jill Vibrock Drogan Vukcevic Edward Wachendorfer Patrick Wade Mark Walden Devonna Walker Tamara Walker Thomas Wall Matthew Wallace Flisa Wallis Shawn Walls Dottie Walthall Ftob Warden Murry Wardwell Jonathon Watson Vickie Wells Mark Westbrook Jeff Whitaker Charles Whitehead Mike Whitehurst Susan Wickliffe Lindy Willett Ann Williams Julie Williams Kathy Williams Liz Williams Stacy Williams Kirstin Wills Lisa Wills Gary Wilson Teri Wineinger Mark Wood Shelly Wood Tina Woodard Jill Woodring Angela Woolley Angela Wyatt Diane Xeros Jackie Yancy Grace Yao Frank Yates Bev Young Deborah Young Leslie Young Cynthia Zackey Cindy Zikos 216 Seniors Vibrock-Zikos 'hm l0,l l,l2: SS-103 Cynthll Lucille Zackey SS-IO: FC lVPl-llg TR-l0,ll,l2g WW- IZQGOM-12: NHS-ll,l2gMClSecDl21 Cindy Zlkos:NHS-ll,l2gHi-l1,l23 GYM-l0,l1,l2g GSL-l lg FCA-l2g YL- ll,l2:CAfll,l2g at -.f,,.6-1 V ,I . -S1 if 1. ,,. if ,v- ...- .-. l r Y- t 3' 'NK l.. .rs c f ---A-,-. l 4.....,... 'l Q' 3 TAA 'Q N- 't'..a-nn 'wu- , . 5 4,--Q xl i . Q2 t wi l-M if as-.3 fi . . 'ln ,w is M ,S i . J 217 Extra section Extra. Lake Highlands had a lot of it, not only in numbers, but in dedication, participation and spirit. Whether it was people, organizations, activities, athletics or academics, students put that little extra into it that made LH outstanding in so many ways. Lake Highlands boasted a population of almost 2,200 persons. They were thc element that made the school tick, the clubs thrive, the teams win and the classes interesting. The people were your friends and your enemiesg your teammates and your opponents, your classmates and your teachers. People made LH interesting, exciting, and much more than a learning institution. People were the force behind the school's many activities, the little extras iconl. on p. 2191 Standing at the podium, senior Cynthia Zackey waits, as Julie Lemons introduces her before giving her campaign speech for senior class officer. Wildcat baseball fans brave scorching temperatures to watch the regional play-off game against Cyprus Creek.SJ .:. ' 'EW ' A V fe ,Asc C? .. if Q i.. t ff. ' 3 gy 'f , Slfififty s , ic 7 s WN 'f ,. 5 iw ,, ' -.1-af' , , A 1 - ' N 's i - ' f p.. Q, ' ,Q ' s t, 5 v v' ' Z .-fy 4 2- A A gt. jf Q.,-1 National Honor Society officer, Nancy Blum sells extra red carnations during lunch, at a reduced price of 5.50, on Carnation day. Mr. Olen Pyles, pricipal of special services, takes a ride on the playground equipment at the Spirit Team Hayride. T Senior Jack Akin smiles as he watches the Wildcat baseball team defeat Cyprus Creek in the first game. i -wg P we Kyle Caldwell appears amused as Mrs. Kizer relates a story to her speech class. Harry Friedman hugs a nominee at the formal Favorites Ball, held at the Marriot. Escorted by Clayton Riley, Randa Babaa is presented as a nominee for Miss LH HS. . ,tttt , tttt . ...,:... ' 'fi f N t K .. Senior Mary Ann Gempel does not appeartoo guilty as she is caught with a piece of gum in Miss Kizer's speech class. Cheerleaders, football players, and members of the student body join in singing the Alma Mater at the Homecoming pep rally before the big game against Plano. Standing along the fence, Coach Ed Zachary, head principal, Jimmie Fountain, and senior principal, Kenneth Pierce watch the Wildcat football squad in action. izzcf ' 2 A ' . . .,..g 0 L s Seniors Jim Hiney and Jim Lincoln perform a skit, depicting two old miners, inthe Senior Show, Its Not Where You Start-its Where You , - X ,..,, ,,..t . ..,., .4 . Finish. At a retirement tea in honor of Mrs. Doris Williamson, members of the faculty gather around as the guest of honor opens a gift. - . 218 Extra section Wtgugy H . : Jumping forjoy, senior Wally Mooreland displays his agility on the dance floor at an LH victory dance. At the AFS Olympics, senior Amy Burleson shows good sportsmanship after being covered with whip cream, as senior Barbie Anderton looks on. Y. :a I 1 it l feonl. from p. 2171 which kept students entertained and made them an active part of campus life. Activities were sponsored by various organizations with many open to the entire student body and some open to the organization's members only. Dances, everything from victory dances to Prom, were major events of the year. ln the fall, the Girls' Service League held their Barn Dance in Wylie, while the Homecoming Dance was held at home in the cafeteria. During the Christmas season, extra the Highlandettes had their i ,Hi-d 15 ,th partncn ation . iiiiiiiiiiot riiolteii mea 6 nn peopn and actnvxtnes One of the big events of the year was the Favorites Ball sponsored by the Student Council. All week prior to the dance, the student body Dana Brown, Clint Martell, and Monica Grosz, all nominees for most talented are presented at the Favorites Ball. nominated and elected class favorites as well as outstanding senior students in several other categories. The winners were announced at the dance. For seniors, Prom was an event they had been preparing for for the past three years. The 1980 Prom was at the Le Baron Hotel where students received brandy snifters as Prom favors. Behind many of the activities at school were outstanding student organizations, many ofwhich not only worked for the school but forthe community as well. The Key Club sponsored bi- . . if if I , A Finishing some research in the library, senior Beth Murphy takes down a few notes. T 33 1 ' 1 N ieont. on p. 2215 I 219 Extra Section Sonny Taylor, a senior enjoys a cutlett and roll in the cafeteria. Looking a liitle bit bored, senior Laura Hurley listens at an Encore meeting. Brett Hinsch plots his strategy in a game of Dungeons And Dragons. Guarding his 4. , ' iii 1 opponent, M' senior Mike Kravik blocks 5 g a pass during Q, , -'li varsity basket- t 5 gil. ball action in 5-we-g-Y, Q gy 'ff' the gym. - 2 --L., if ,f 'W' v er' Sgr: -Q Qiql ,Z s ssli Members of the oommuninty American Field Service affiliate sell raffle tickets outside of the cafeteria. Greg Davis looks suspicious in his garb for the French Club Halloween party. Varsity football player, David Hayes proudly displays the fourth quarter sign on the sidelines during a Wildcat football at home. fda At the close of every year, members of the football team face each other in the Red vs. White game. A member of the Red team trys to bring down the ball carrier. Portraying Wilson, senior Jeff Ray is in the midst of an explanation to Myrtle Mae, a character in drama's first production of the year, Harvev. 220 Extra Section Ff ri M F' t 1 l l At the Spirit Team hayride, Mr, Kenneth Pierce gets a kick out of joining his son for a spin on the playground equipment at Flag Pole Hill. tcont. from p. 2193 weekly car caravans to all of the out of town football games, and also helped in the fight against birth defects by working at the March of Dimes Haunted House. The GSL helped raise school spirit and supported many athletic teams by painting signs, decorating players' lockers, and preparing special goodies for them on game days. Fund raising was an activity known well by all organizations at LH. Candy sales were a major source of income for many organizations, including vocational clubs, the Art Cltib, the choir and band. The VOCT Club sold jewelry and the choir also sold Christmas ornaments. The National Honor Society sold red carnations and the GSL sa. . ts . t ,. fnxlk Y .QP 35 t t a K Testing their sense of balance. members ofthe Key Club form a human pyramid at their picnic. Senior drum major, David Millis conducts an early morning band practice under the watchful eye of Mr. Malcolm Helm on the observation deck. Fangers Keith Hobbs and Hall T. Martin go over some last minute corrections before sending the Fang to the printer. sold candy with dishes and sponsor stickers to fund three S500 scholarships. No matter what the organization, staying afloat financially was always a major concern. Unifying the very diverse student body at LH was an enormous task, but it was one ofthe little extras which the Athletic Department tackled and accomplished. Ofcourse, the Wildcat football season and the Wildcat Mania that went with it brought students together as they displayed their spirit for LH. The baseball team renewed interest tcont. on p. 2221 221 Extra Section 8XTl'3 gledication an sports and clubs X e t:.. .ag ,IJ I ,t,.. -J . mi Mggi. .11 ri Lt 1i3l7ii53s IQ .VPC .gg .Qt FCP members, Mac Gilbert, Brad Vanderberg, and John Davis pause from filming. Senior Suzanne Hebert brightens the sidelines as she cheers at a football game. While at the Key Club Convention, Diane Barton frowns at the glaring sun. Junior George Johnson marches down the hall with other members of the band before a pep rally. extra inspiration in academics Helen Bidwell and Chris Graflun listen attentively dur- ing an address by a guest speaker. Mr. Ellis, teacher of chemistry and AP Biology, waits patiently to talk with parents at Open House. During Drivers' Education class, Mr. Don Rieke instructs the class to fill out the form carefully. cont. from p. 2211 in sports when third quarter rolled around as they proudly displayed t-shirts with Higgins' Heroes across the chest, and went on to win the Bi-district championship. Lake Highlands put many extras into the academic side of school life. Excellent vocational programs were available to those who wanted a head start in the working world, while classroom teaching techniques became very interesting. Learning by doing was a popular motto in many classes. Anthropology students worked on a dig,' project, Single Survival students cooked meals to learn the basics of food preparation, and science classes used lab experiences from dissection to quantitative analysis to learn. gr 'ana-ur Sophomore, Chris Ave works out on a slant board on the Perrier Parcoutse at White Rock Lake as part of the Physical Fitness P.E. class. On afield trip with the AP History class, Keith Hobbs, and Sue Slocum ar surprised when Mrs. Jenning tells them the value ofthe items. In a tough game of gym hockey, members of the Physical Fitness class battle for control ofthe puck. Gym hockey was only one of the sports featured in the course. 222 Extra Section ftiggfs l l l l if l l l l i l t fi iking through e bound ions of azines, Mary Jppe searches zome rmation for a Tl. i Principal, Olcn Pyles talks with a parent on the phone. 00- ,J ab- i 3 . .r f-if F .- N..- 'x 4-A Y, t Q 5.3 FMS 223 juniors Abbot-Brown Beth Abbot Anthony Abraham David Adams Eddie Adams Laney Adams Nancy Adams Pam Adams Terrie Adler Lisa Agnes Dawn Albright Janet Alderdice David Aler Chris Allen Jaque Allen Flobin Allen Danny Anderson Lynne Anderson Tracy Anderson Christy Archambeau Robert Armbruster Laura Atwell Elaine Avialos Angela Avery Laura Bachik Paige Bailey Eric Bakker Venizia Barber Greg Barnes Lee Barnes Carrie Bartolacci Michele Barton Holly Bauereis James Beakey Kelli Beckler David Benchot Susan Benqston Lisa Bergstrom Sam Bert Sarah Berthold Matt Bilbo Gina Blankenship Jeff Blanton Marc Blanton David Bloom Reid Bonner Lynette Bourgeois Susan Bourland Patrick Boyd Mary Kay Boyles Clifford Breedlove Jeffrey Brookhart Carolyn Brown Crystal Brown David Brown rl II ove Gordon Brown Karen Brown Kasundra Brown Laura Brown Michael Brown Tracey Brown Mike Buchanan Allison Bullock Butch Burden Bill Burgess David Burkhalter Jackie Burris Robert Bu rrus Bryan Bush Monica Bush Lisa Byrd Kyle Caldwell Mark Caldwell Kymbly Callahan Claudia Camargo Katie Campbell Chris Campling Luis Canales Todd Cansler James Carnes Jean Carpenter Anne Carr Elizabeth Cattlett Russell Chapman Beqjumurum Cary Cheetham Deena Cigainero Mary Clark Leslie Coffee Chris Coleman Carrie Collins John Collinsworth Mitch Colquitt Kayla Comstock Mike Conlin Arren Conner Monday through Friday, the lunchroom was filled with hundreds of students, all talking at the same time. Not many of them stopped to consider who made it possible for them to eat there. Ifthere was ever any discussion concerning the food, it was usually in a negative tone. However, students were lucky that Lake Highlands was a member of the Richardson Indepen- dent School District which was known to have the best food of any school district in the area. Types of food and serving sizes were detirmined according to a nutritional standard. Besides providing a nutritional meal, the lunchroom staff tried to prepare foods that the students would enjoy. The cafeteria l had two serving centers, one for plate lunches, and the other for fast food items. The plate lunch line featured two entrees each day with assorted vegetables, salads, and deserts plus sandwiches and ice cream. The fast foodu line served cold sandwiches, hamburgers, bar-b- que sandwiches, chips, french fries, and soft drinks. The cafeteria hosted functions other than eating, and gossip. It served as a classroom for floating teachers, who sometimes had to compete with clashing pots and pans while trying to conduct class. The lunchroom was also used for school dances. Approximately six Friday nights during football season, and occationally during lunchroom was converted to the LH disco. True, it was not DaVinci's, but it served the basketball season, the purpose!LM f If On a bet with classmate Kevin Newton, sophomore John Goodrich attempts to eat thirty barbeque sandwiches. Jeff Singleton, Angie Stock, and Allen McNeill all look on as John finally quits after sixteen sandwiches.AE 224 Brown-Conner juniors Conner-Foster Caren Conner Cathy Conner Brad Cook Vicki Copenhaver Chris Cortimilia Angela Cotten Chris Couvillon Clayton Cox Stacy Crabtree Debby Craft Lisa Crowder Cristi Cruz Terry Culpepper Diane Cummins Jim Cummins Kristin Cunningham Doyle Damron Lisa Daniel Robert Darwin Mike Datwyler Kathie Daughton Brad Davidson Kelly Davies Bill Davis Chip Davis Morgan Davis Shelby Davis Shelly Davis Tammy DeGrazier John Delaney Lisa Delvalle Doug Dibble Randal Diercoff Anne Dixon Gregg Dixon Diane Doman Kelly Donaldson Pam Dorris Rex Doss Mark Dougherty Sabrina Doughty David Dry Robert Duck Daniel Dugan Virginia Dunlap Julie Dunn Annette Earhart Leslie Echols Cindy Elliott Diane Epperson Kelle Erickson Jill Eslava Stagg Everhart Paige Faber Danny Fager David Farabee Alice Farmer Lynn Favour Tiffany Feltenberger Jimmy Ferguson Sandra Ferguson Lisa Ferrara Jackie Ferrill Kathy Fink Sam Finklea John Fischer Wendy Fleeman Marjorie Fleener Darin Foley Tim Foley Alan Foster Chip Foster Leah Forbes Eileen Fortney Scott Frahm Drue Franklin Alice French Lisa Fritz Cathy Gale Laura Gardner PNP! Jeff Garratt Matt Garratt Gaye Garrett Cynthia Gaston James Geer Jeffrey Gerber Clinton Gerst Allison Giesecke Michelle Gifford Timothy Gilbreath Amanda Gill Bobby Gladu Jim Gleason Gary Glick David Glinka Lori Gokey Jeynie Golman Kelly Gorham Greg Gough Beth Goza Mark Graham Martin Grant Mike Grant Renee Graves Eric Green Todd Griffith Stephanie Grosz Edward Guerra Alan Guesnard Barry Gurley Chris Gustafsen Margaret Gutierrez 01 Th 'ii Every day, all day, the shopping malls were full of people. Dallas boasted a great variety of shopping centers, the most popular and closest to Lake Highlands being North Park, Valley view, Town East and Prestonwood Town Center. Prestonwood, the newest, was the most elaborate of the local malls. An ice skating rink near the center of the mall and a giant, chiming clock, highlighted the center. The drive to Prestonwood was somewhat longer than to other malls, but many considered it well worth the drive. Town East seemed to have the most original layout. - All of the shops circled a tower type ceiling and in the middle of the stores, below th towered ceiling, was a stage-like area on which different types of entertainment were featured. Perhaps LH students most remember the Battle Of The Bands scene, which was filmed on the stage, for the TV movie Cotton Candy, filmed on location at Lake Highlands in 1977. Valley View had a more spread out feeling than the other malls. Instead of the stores being collected around a central Point, they were separated and larger. North Park was not only the oldest, but the most convenient to the LH neighborhood. North Park featured beautiful architecture and stores to meet every need. Because of its location, North Park had the greatest number of customers. Many people in this area frequented North Park weekly for various reasons. The shopping centers created a tremendous job market for high school students. Many students from Lake Highlands were employed by department and specialty stores in the local malls. During the busy Christmas season the malls were hit by an onslaught oi shoppers. Christmas time was a most exciting, but hectic, time for shopping anc LH students were fortunate to have sucl a wide variety of retai centers so close at hand. Many Lake Highlands students frequently shopped at North Park Mall. Seniors Risa Wallis and Steve Turne browse through Walden's BookstoreCl-IG 226 Forbes-Gutierrez 4 sr r ef' A-Wm 227 juniors Haddock-Huff Penny Haddock Kelli Hain Diane Hale Jill Hall Kelly Hall James Hallmark Melissa Halsey Elaine Hamel Glenn Hamilton Melanie Hamilton Steve Hamilton Kerri Hamilton Walter Hampton Lisa Hang Kristy Hanset Martin Hardy Tracy Hargis John Hargrove Clark Harmon Julie Harper Becky Harpole Paula Harrel Buryman Harrington Annette Harris Kimberly Harris Tracy Harrison Angel Hart Tanya Hart David Harty Sherri Hasse Shelby Hastings Jeff Hawkins Tami Head Steve Hefner David Hendrickson James Henry Hickey Hensley Cheree Herbert Lora Hesseltine Vanessa Hickman James Higgins' Jennifer Hill Mike Hill Todd Hill Bill Hines John Hiney Linda Hinkley Bret Hinsch Cindy Hoecker Molly Hogan Willis Hoggard David Hoierman Gary Holiwell Bryan Holloway Karen Holt Flanee Holt Louise Honea Kevin Hood Alan Hooks Jon Hopkins Mike Horn Ed Horton Desiree Houck Karen Houston Donnie Howe Danny Howell Lori Hoyle Flussell Hudsall Ellen Hudson Mike Hudspeth Jill Huey Steve Huff Gluecl Tulle IL, David Hughes Carla Hughett Gary Hutchison Brett Hydrick Charles Dean Ingram Heidi Jac son Scott M. Jackson LeeAnn Jacobs Jonathan James Stephen James Jim Jamieson Cindy Jeffers Bill Johnson George Johnson Martha Johnson Scott Johnson Adam Jones Jamie Jones Richard Jones Marilyn Joplin Joanie Jordan Julie Jordan Trey Jordan Brian Keith Aletha Kenney Pam Kerby Kelly Key Kellie Kickirillo Mark King Stacy King Tracy King Alan Kirkpatrick Cecile Kittock Krista Kline David Knoblock Cindy Kostura Steven Kothe Scott Krywalski Pat Lainson Sheri Lambert The favorite past- time of many students was watching television. Students found that television could be entertainig and educational. With the numerous types of shows being programmed on television, there were certainly some shows designed to appeal to each person's taste. A quick glance at the listings indicated the great variety of shows which were broadcast. In the morning, there were several types of programming available, ranging from the antics of the three stooges and childrenis shows, to the more serious news programming. Channel 13, the local PBS affiliate, offered a variety of educational pro- gramming. There were educational ch1ldren's shows, self- help programs dealing with such subjects as writing techniques, and science shows such as Nova, a program which dealt withe the natural sciences. Monty Python 's Flying Circus, perhaps channel 13's most popular show, topped off the Sunday night schedule of Masterpiece Theater, Nova, benny hill and the Two Ronnies. Channels 39 and 11 offered programming which included almost exclusively popular re-runs from years gone by. Many strdents returned from a hard day of school to be anesthetized by such moldy-oldies as Father Knows Best, The Brady Bunch, I Love Lucy, The Dick Van Dyke Show and the ever-present Leave It To Beaver. Comedy shows were also popular in prime time. Three 's Company, Taxi, Angie, Laverne and Shirley, Happy Days, Television was a readily available and inexpensive form of entertainment which many students opted for instead ofa 53.50 or :QU 54.00 movie. Sophomore Scot Atkinson relaxes at home, while watching a made-for- television movie. 228 Hughes-Lambert 229 Lambeth4MitchelI Robert Lambeth Sharon Landress Robyn Larsen Francisco Latta Andrew Lawrence Jennifer Lawson Tricia Leal Laurie Lee Mark Leggett Rex Leonard Steve Liggit Laurie Linenberger Gina Liner Gary Little Carol Long Jeff Long Melissa Lopez Michelle Lord Brenda Loyd Amber Lozano Victor Lozano Pam Lyons Cathy MacAskill Gary MacFarlane Amy Machin Scott MacPhee Ben Malabanon Julius Malabanon Roger Mallard Joanna Mandell Sherrie Marr Christy Marron Lori Marsh Brenda Marshall Marlene Marshall Sharon Martin Richard Mason Cindy Massengale Blake Massey Mary Matthews Paul Maturi Dan Mayer Jane McAIister Kevin McBride Amy McClure H 1 Qaryl McCoy 455-Y Heather McCrae John McCrary Kevin McFarland - Danny McGranahan Kenneth Mclntyre Reggie Mclntyre Candy McMillan Allan McNeill Renee McWhorter Susan Meador Tricia Meeks Scott Mendenhall Carole Meneghetti Mark Merryman Brett Mershon Tina Mershon Dan Metevier Ralph Meyer Sherry Meyer Mike Micarelli Debby Miller Mary Miller Melanie Miller Chuck Mina Kathy Mitchell Kelly Mitchell Gluecl Pleas Mitchell Tom Mohon Gayla Monroe Jennifer Monroe ' Steve Moon Marena Moore Missy Moore Jeff Morgan Don Morris Connie Moser Julie Moser Keren Mosier Maura Murphy Rex Murray John Muse Lawrence Nash Damon Nelson Kevin Newton Andy Nichols Fiaymond Nichols Mary Jane Nicholson Michael Nicholson Mary O'Brien Donna Odum Ann Ogden Jim Ogden LaurieOl ham David Ondich Ty O'Neal Jorn Ormberget John rr Julie Palmer Mitch Pannek Shelli Pannell David Parma Janis Parnell Karen Pate John Patterson Donnie Pearce Carrie Perkins and Mork and Mindy were strong favorites. Students also enjoyed many of the more serious dramatic programs. Lou Grant, a fast moving show about the journalism profession ranked high on the viewing list as did Family, and Dallas. Eight Is Enough, Chips and The Waltons were the most popular family shows. All three of the major networks provided students with a wide variety of box office hits, and countless made-for- television movies, ranging from romances to terrifying thrillers. The weekend provided an ample variety of programming for those interested in athletic events. During the fall, college and professional football dominated the weekend pro- gramming. Basketball and baseball followed in their respective seasons. For two weeks in February the nation and the world had their eyes on the tiny village of Lake Placid, New york where the XIII Winter Olympics were held. Athletes from all over the worldvcompeted in such events as alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, speed and figure skating, and bobsleding. Sixty Minutes and 20!20 provided students who were interested in national an international events with an Mrs. Pittmnn's senior English class watches a television program during third period. Bobby Hammers, Scott Henderson, Brad Esakov, Cindy Traylor, Lance Martin, Tracy Compton, Jeff Miles, Jimmy Holacka, and Susan Collins all enjoy watching telivision as a break from their regular learning routine.SJ mf0fmat2Ve and UD' ' choices available. t0'the'm1UUlC UCWS General Hospital, All Pfogfam- A My Children, and The During the young and The afternon, soap operas Restless were and re-runs were favorites among basicly the only students. 230 juniors Mitchell-Perkins Bret Pettitt Caylene Phillips John Phillips Sara Phillips Jackie Pinnell Melissa Piper Joe Pippal Wes Pittman Annette Planey Ken Pope Rosemary Porter Steve Potrykus Jennifer Potts Prissy Powell Jeanette Prasifka Julie Prigmore Lisa Pullem Cindy Pursell Cindy Ramsey Clark Randall Karen Randolph Patrice Raymond Natalie Reed Bonnie Reid Laurie Remschel Van Repp Alveda Rettig David Teznik Bob Rhoads Karen Robbins Kathleen Roberts Tom Roberts Clint Robinson Micca Rogers Ronald Rogers Scott Rolston Debbie Romano Ed Roper Robin Rosenberg Patti Rosenberg Lori Rossiter Chris Ruether Ruth Ruiz Lori Ruthe Jeff Rutledge Greg Samsky Cathy Sanders Lance Satterfield Rich Scannell Linda Schaefer Mecca Schaub Terry Schill Sabrina Schillaci Charles Schmalzrled Charles Schoen Terri Schrank John Schroeder Mary Schulte Michael Schulze John Scott Keith Scott Monte Schribner Cynthia Selman Johnie Senna Lesley Setliff Kathy Shay Karen Shewski Debbie Shuey Cindy Shutty Cindy Sims John Sims Buy Nacho 'I' Prom W LJX as at lv VN vw 0 ro- S vs-1 ICVC- L. 5pSingleton Jeff Singleton Scott Slocum Kurt Smith Melony Smith Tommy Smith Susanna Smullin Bob Smyth Melissa Sorensen Kelly Soutter Ivan Sparkman Tracy Spencer Bill Stafford Angela Starrett Jeff Stedman Erin Stephens Kendal Stewart Steve Stewart Shelly Stiegelmar Blake Stock Brian Stotts Courtney Stovall Ellen Stover Scott Stroud Dianna Stryhal Rita Sullivan Sandra Sutphen Linda Sutton Kyle Sylvia Wendy Tabell Lisa Tarazewich Mark Tatum JenniferTaylor Lori Taylor Stephanie Taylor Amy Teague Erich Terwege Michael Thomas Todd Thomas Betsy Thompson Junior Class officers had a big responsibility to their fellow students in preparing the way for what lay ahead in their senior year. The most prominent function of the Junior Class Officers was to come up with effective fund raising ideas. Among the activities sponsored by the Junior class were band assemblies, victory dances, and nacho sales. From the nacho sales alone, they were able to raise an estimated S850 to Sl,000. Thejunior class also participated , t :J T W li Junior class officers, elected in the fall of 1979 are: president, Steven jamesg vice- president, Paul Vernong treasurer, Marena Mooreg secretary, Anne Dixong and 44 Loggi Epo, ,Mg gn 01.190 64 representative, Gayla Monroe. The officers concentrated on raising funds, via nacho sales and assemblies, for their prom the following year. SJ in decorating the gym for pep rallies. Stephen James, president of the junior class, commented on his goals for 1981 and said, If I'm elected again, I would like to see a more unified school and more spirit behind our football team. Stephen said that he enjoyed being president, but that there were times when. things got too pressured. Meetings were held when they were needed. At times there were many meetings on almost a daily basis and at other times there were very few. Stephen concluded by saying, It's been a lot of fun working together with the other officers and I will most certainly try to run again next year. CS 232 Juniors SingIetonfThompson Kathy Thompson Kenneth Thomspon Terri Tice Cathy Tielens Monique Tirion Leslie Tonroy Tim Travis David Trieger Terry Trivits Sharon Trombla Kayla Tubbs Jennifer Tucker Oliver Tull Matt Tully Patrice Tully Tyersa Flae Tunnell Tracy Turner Merissa Turney Michelle Tynes Brad Vanderburg Glenn Vanderburg Laura Vandeven Steve Vartanian Nick Vassaka Pam Veith Paul Vernon Chip Vogel Dana Von Kalow Kathy Walk Andrea Walker Leatrice Walker Sharon Wallace Darrick Walls Kim Walsh Michelle Walters Eric Warren Catherine Watson Kelly Watson Scott Weddington Carl Wehe Jimmy Weigand Michele Wells Cynthia Westbrook Dianne Wetsel Lori Whaley Kim White Kim Whitworth Melinda Wilburn Claudia Wild Brett Williams Carol Williams Emily Williams Lisa Williams David Wilson Ken Wilson Sam Wilson Wendi Wilson Laurie Wisakowsky Dean Wisdom Keith Withrow George Wolbrecht Patty Wonder Jed Wood Mindy Wood David Wooldridge Kyle Yardley Jeanette Yaws Charles Yeager Christy York Diedre Young Lisa Young Bill Ziegler Greb Abbey John Abbott Kim Adams Steve Adamson Brian Adrian Tarah Akerman Clndy Aler Pam Alessio John Alexander Carol Allen Jay Allen Tim Allen Bobby Alonso Ahmad Amldi Chiro Anderson Lisa Anderson Laura Archambeau Lisa Archllla Debbie Armbruster Scott Arnold Neill Ashley Scott Atkinson Aaron Atwood Kimberly Austin Chris Ave Brian Bachik Ruthan ne Bacct EnNin Bailey Renee Balka Rob Ballard Adana Barber Chrissy Barbero Ronnie Barnett Cindty Barton Je f Barton Steve Barton Rob-Baternan T Ben Bates Mark Baxter Rodney Beachum Ashley Beakey Stacy Beall Perry Beck Scott Benson Doug Berk Lorna Betts Mike Blanucci Tab Bingamon Todd Bistany Kevin Blaketer Heather Blanton Trip Blevins Donny Blount Ronnie Blount Ellen Blum Mary Pat Boate Maria Bolin Gary Boone Randy Boston Tammy Bostwick Mark Bottoms Jimmie Bowens Brett Bowlin Jackie Boyer Elizabeth Boyle Robert Boyle Chuck Boseman Matt Bradley Chip Bratten Jon Brett Kim Broadbent Brenda Brooks 234 Sophomores Abbey-Brooks . , .. ......t Jumping into the air, senior Shannon Carter skillfully catches a frisbee thrown by a friend. In his spare time, Shannon enjoyed frisbee throwing, the number one participation sport in the country, for both fun and relaxation.MK The Plastic Disk Comes Of Age hat was once considered pure play has now become a big time, organized athletic event. Frisbee throwing, the nation's number one participation sport, began over thirty years ago and has culminated with the Annual World Frisbee Disc Championship. The basic events of the Annual Disc Championship, held in 1979 at Pasadena's Rose Bowl, included: distance, freestyle, self-caught flight, double-disc court, and disc golf. Distance competition simply involved the length and accuracy of the throw. Freestyle events were a combination of both dance and gymnastics incorporated into the throws. Self-caught flight involved the participant running to catch his own throw. Similar to doubles tennis, double-disc court is played with two frisbees on a court with a net. Finally, the object of disc golf was to sink the frisbees into baskets mounted on pole. At some time or another, almost everyone picked up a frisbee and attempted to learn how to throw it, and as a result, Lake Highlands had its share of talented frisbee throwers. Shannon Carter, senior at Lake Highlands, described his participation in the sport. I have never performed in any actual competitions. I primarily throw frisbees for the recreation and the enjoyment. Shannon was involed in the sport for about four years and enjoyed throwing frisbees in the summer at White Rock Lake. Its a little hard trying to throw in the cold, he said. As well as many different colors, sizes and weights, there were a variety of different styles of frisbees. There are frisbees that glow in the dark and some with lights in the center, but almost all frisbees are made of plastic, Shannon explained. I used to throw with my Dalmation dog, but I don't get much of a chance to practice with him anymore, said Shannon. It is no wonder that frisbee throwing became on of the nation's most popular sports in 1979-80 for as Shannon commented, It wouldn't surprise me if frisbee throwing was the nation's most popular participation sport. Everyone enjoys it because it's easy and a lot of fun. TW 235 Sophomores Brooks-Bynum Chris Brooks Scott Brow Dari Brown Don Brown Geoff Brown Kevin Brown Laura Brown Sharon Brown Wendy Brown Michele Brucks John Brunken Heather Bryant Don Buchanan Nancy Buckingha fTl John Bulsterbaum Lisa Bergen Danny Burgess Michele Burke Billy Burnett Shari Burroughs Carolyn Burrow Toni Burl Bege Burton Lynne Burtt Susan Burzynski Chris Bush Cindi Bynum Steven Byrd Kevin Cabaniss ' Betsy Cain Lisa Cakarnis Maria Caldwell Stephanie Caldwell Michael Callaway l l Larry Byrd l l Richard Calogero l David Camarena l Mary Campana Chris Campisi Scott Cape s Stacy Carnahan Philip Carnegis Carin Carnes John Carrillo Pat Carson r Pam Castleberry Penny Charlett Laura Chicchi Chris Chiles Robert Christiano Flobin Christina Susan Chubb Suzanne Church Lisa Churchill Debbie Clapp Ellen Clark John Clement Doug Cobb Lisa Cobb Steve Codd Todd Coffee Mike Coggan Susan Cole Candy Coleman Page Compton ark Condiff Kellee Conniff Kathy Cooke Lynn Cooper Terry Cooper Kevin Corbet Mary Corbet , Craig Cotten i Susan Couvillon l Kim Craig l l l Mike Cramer Bill Crosby Maureen Crudden Donna Cummins Michelle Cummins Donna Cunningham Sandy urrie Steve Curtis Michelle Dabney Mike Dagate Scott Daiker Bill Dale Ajay Dass Dianne Daughton Lisa de Boisblanc Victor DeMarco A Bill Dempsey l Charlotte Denmon David Depew Kristi DeVore Lisa Dickens Kim Diorio Adam Dodd y Lisa Dolon Q1 vp, 1' 236 Sophomores Byrd-Dolon SYN KNUS contest winner, Chris Nall, it sophomore, collects his prize from a KNUS disc jockey. Almost all Dallas area radio stations sponsored contests, with prizes ranging from albums to a trip to Los Angelos to see Pink Floyd in concert, for sending one's name, address, etc. to Q102 on anything pink.SJ Radio tations A im To Please s a rule, everyone listened to the radio, at least occationally, and there were several stations which catered to students and their listening preferences. Although many of the stations were similar, each was unique in some way. Most of the stations sponsored contests, with prizes ranging form T-shirts and albums, to stereos and cash. Z-97 was one of the favored stations among students. It -featured basically, top forty music, with some older cuts by the Beatles and the Beach Boys thrown in for variety. Another station in the same category, KNUS 99, also featured top forty programming, and sponsored numerous contest, such as the lucky liscense plate contest. Rock 'n' roll listeners probably had their dial turned to KZEW, 98 FM, or Q102, Album rock. Both stations devoted time to playing entire albums, which was much appreciated by taping enthusiasts, and special live concert broadcasts. KZEW featured ZEWjams , which were several songs by the same artist or group played back to to back. Sunday nights, Q102 kept some students up until the wee hours of the morning with Blazing Turntables, five albums played one after another. Disco-soul lovers were taken care of by KIO4 which played only disco-soul music. For those who had to survive on AM radio, there was KLIF, which played mostly soft rock, KVIL, similar to its FM counterpart, and KFJZ, also similar to its FM counterpart, Z-97. CAG ap -ease V1 1 n in if ft GMA if Greg Donelan Yvonne Douglas Leigh Ann Dowd La Mar Drayton Derek Dreiling Bairrie Duck Amy Duffy Donya Duigleby Scott Dun lin Laurie Dunn Ray Dunn Angela Durbin Devin Durbin Beth Eagle Jeff Edwards Kenneth Edwards Terry Egerton Roger nlow David Enright Eric Epperson Dave Erbe Dana Erwin Stephanie Esakov Tami Estes Tracy Etienne Barri Lynn Eubank Byron Evans Mike Evans Jamie Everheart Stacy Evert Suzy Fager Terry Fager Steve Faller Stan Faullin Jon Ferguson Scott Fiddler Steve Fiddler Vince Fields King Fifer Julie Fifield Dave Firra Steve Fischer Jim Fiscus Jason Flabiano Lisa Fleck Cheryl Flewharty Flagmond Foster haron Foster Jennifer Franklin Steve Frierson Kim Fuquay Larry Gabel John Gabus Lynette Gabus N 1 238 g mm, In order to promote spirit during the fall football season, a bridge- painting party was planned. Leslie Young, Cindy Boner, Mary Ann Gemple, Scott Taylor, Steve Liggit, Laney Adams, Julie Palmer, Bonnie Reid, Nicky Manos, Jeff Ashley, Richey Cooke and Jimmy Richmond were all involved in decorating the railroad tressel on Church Road. MK District Competition purs On RiVdll7BS t seemed like everytime we turned around we were headed into a new rivalry. The Dallas suburbs seemed to breed that sort of thing. Of course, there were some rivalries that became more intense than others. The Lake Highlands-Richardson rivalry is the oldest to Wildcat partisan, probably because of the inner-city competition, and it will probably always be around. Indeed, during game week it seemed as important as all the others. But it took a week or two of getting ready for Highland Park to really turn the spark of rivalry into a full-fledged, slam-bang showdown. Naturally, the Scotties quarterback was hung in effegy again, and the railroad trestle got its usual HP week facelift. The trestle sang the praises of Wildcat Country, but only for a while, until Berkner brought their cans of green spray paint over and left the bridge defaced for another year. It never seemed possible that HP thought of that week as a rivalry also, but they must have, because we stood in awe, trying not to laugh, as a purple and gold clad parachutist expertly braved stiff winds to land the game ball precisely on the 50-yard line in pre-game ceremonies. But when talk of rivalries began to spread around the halls of LH, none could be greater than Lake Highlands-- or any school for that matter--trying to burst the other Wildcat's bubble and make shambles of the Plano Myth. This was to be the year. Everything was in our favor. We had a week off before we played them. We could be rested. Fever ran at an almost hysterical pitch. It was homecoming. No way thery were going to come in here and beat us during our homecoming. We were in the midst of Good Times. Plano 30, Lake Highlands O. The Myth three-oh, the Good Times zip. The gall of them to pour it on like that. It made the rivalry even more intense. Oh well, the myth is still intact, and, on the brighter side, perhaps it will give us reason to go a bit beyond hysteria next year. Maybe next year. Maybe next year. Maybe.CS TW Sophomores Evans-Cabus Scott Gaisford Christy Ganter Christi Gantt Toi Gardner Tom Garrett r Evan Gatewood Greg Gatlin FlachelGeisler l l Ellen Gibbons Kayla Gibbs Shelly Gibson Missy Gifford Judy Gilbert Kevin Gillham Greg Gillian Gary Givney i l l Steve Giadu Alisa Glenn i Jeff Glidewell Kenneth Golden Maria Gonzalez Robin Gormley John Gosslee Ann Gowan Danielle Graham Mark Gramlich Shannon Greer Sheri Griffin Jennifer Grosz Sharon Guentherman Donna Guesnard Jeff Gurley Mike Hachtman Charles Hager Byron Haggerty Kevin Hain Melanie Hall Shelby Hall Brad Hammitt Leigh Ann Hamon Kelly Hampton Shannon Haney Rita Hanks Wendi Hanlan l Denise Hannan Kim Hardaway David Harding Dede Harrison David Harrison Dimi Hart Melanie Hartzell Cindy Hassell Jay Hawkins Michael Haydon Todd Hays Dale Head Vickie Hefner Flonald Henderson Donna Henry Marty Herrera Jo Herring Evan Hershberger Mark Heymann Darla Hickman Flobb Higginbotham Tracy Higgins Cindy Higgs Shawn Hil ers Holy Hill Julia Hipps Cyndy Hirschberg Karl Hittle Thomas Jefferson Robert Hobbs James Hogan Craig Holloway Tommy Hood Gwyn l-looten David Hopkins Chuck Howell Annel Huebler Steve Hurst James Hutslon Carlos Iglesias Laurie ngram Trace Ivey Patti Jackson Jay Janak LisaJenkins Buddy Jobst Cathy Johnson Cindy Johnson Greg Johnson Jana Johnson Jeff Johnson Mark Johnson Scott Johnson Leslie Jones z mm 240 At the annual state fair competitions between area high school bands, the Wildcats won second place. Lake Highlands band members Steve Hamilton, Kendal Stewart, Louis Meneghetti, and Colleen Malone, stand at attention during an outstanding performance at the Cotton Bowl Stadium.AE Fair Brings Food, Fun 62 Competition he State Fair of Texas opened its two weeks of festive activities on October 4, 1979. The , theme of the 1979 fair was a Salute to Good i Neighbors. In direct relation to the theme, there were several exhibitions dealing with our northern neighbor, Canada. When the gates opened, it proved to be another gorgeous beginning for the State Fair of Texas. Four days later, LHHS students emerged upon the fairgrounds to spend money on different activities going on throughout the day. The students who attended the fair spent an average of S15-20. The majority of the money spent at the fair was on various entertainments, rides, and food. Popular foods included, cotton candy, candy apples, corn-on-the-cob, pizza, popcorn, and nutty bars. People came from miles around to experience the tradition of Fletcher's corny dogs and Belgian waffles. Browsing through the various buildings was a popular and inexpensive activity for all ages. The most frequently visited building was the Food Pavillion. Fair-goers formed long lines for a free taste of such products as pizza, cornbread, and Pepsi-Cola. Sample sizes of Manor bread, ice cream, candy and chili were also available, but for a nominal fee. An exhibit of a car, quite a rarity at the Food Pavillion, which was to be marketed in the l980,s, attracted many curious spectators who were worried about impending fuel shortages and rising costs. Another building which attracted many visitors was the Automobile Building. Exhibits of the new 1980 models ranged from the compacts such as Toyota and Datsun, to the luxury model Lincolns and Cadillacs. A single car, which was displayed without the aid of a revolving platform or a beautiful girl, belonged to the financially unstable Chrysler Corporation. There was only one car with a truly unique feature, a coding device. This device enabled the owner to unlock the car by tapping out a code on a certain area of the door. 130111, on p,243j Sophomores Hobbs-jones 241 Sophomores lones-Marshall Mike Jones Kirk Justus Mlsha Karakashevlch Kathy Kassel Kelli Katz Bobby Keele Amy Keeling Mike Keller Brad Keiser Rachel Kendall Steve Kenny Bob Klmmerle Danny Klnchloe Chrlsty Klng Janell Klng Rhonda Klng Abby Klnney Shelley Kirkland Kerry Klrschbraun Debbie Knight Chris Knott Sherri Knott Karen Kobeck Greg Kolanowskl Marcy Kolster Ted Kopinski Barbara Kratz Brian Kulls Clint Landrum Mike Laney Nancy Langenfeld Mark Lanoux Mark Larson Lisa Latham Sarah Latham Gina Leake Paul Leake Matt Leask John Leogett Kelly Le ssler Tom Lenz John Leonard Scott Leslie Barry Lewis Lisa Lindsey Tony Liscio Laura Loftls Steve Lona David Lord Michelle Lorenzen Cathy Lowrance Carla Loyd Tom Lymenstull Tom Lynch Mark Lynton Nancy Lyons Lenny MacArthur Damn Macauley Kit acDonald Marina Mackenzie Stacey Mairs Patricia Malanaphy Ken Malcolm Marcella Malkey Colleen Malone Ella Manning Judy Manning Robert Mariani Shawn Markham Lori Marriott Danny Marshall Scott Marshall Ricky Martin Steve Mason Steve Mason Ken Matthews Ramon Maza Clay McAfee Robert McDowell Ann McGeehan Dewayne McGehee Jeff McGehee Chris McGhee Larry McGinnis Susan McGuffey Larry McGuire Lori McKee Michelle McKennett Debbie McKinney Phillip McKinney Ellen McJunkin Pat McMahon John McMurray Daphney Meeks Louis Meneghetti Jennifer Merlick Richard Meserole Valerie Meshack Julie Metevier Ro er Meyers susan Mlck John Mihalopoulos Steve Mlles Craig Miller Julie Miller Corey Mills Tim Mills Sheri Millsap Mason Mlstrot Michael Mitchell Miles Mitton Shawn Mlttledorf Robert Moehler David Monk Kathy Moore Mlke Moore Henry Morales Lisa Morris Linda Morrison Darla Mott Priscilla Mueller Nevin Mulvin John Scott Murphy Kelly Murphy Glenda Muse Lupe Naiera Wendi Neal Lee Nelson Mark Newlln Melinda Nichol Jeff Nicholson Monica Nicholson Robert Nlckell Andy Nlemann James Nltsche Bryan Noble Julie Norton Marvin Nowell John Nutting Dana Oakes Jennifer O'Connell Tanya Odenheimer Johnna Ogden Sara Ogden 242 Sophomores Martin-Ogden 4-H3 L46 vw, .P ' 1' , . , Si 5 fi Fifi .'Q4'f. em'- lg 'w15iitE.....0-V: s any ie-3 2 .7 Q 'Cl it W I ,Q rig. fQ lH -, The annual State Fair Of Texas drew its usual group of Lake Highlands students on the Richardson Independent School District fair day, October 8, 1979. Big Tex, clad Texas style in bluejeans, western shirt, and cowboy hat, stands proudly surveying the fairgrounds and waving a big howdy to visitors from all over the country.AE Fair Brings Food, M Fun 62 Competition tcont. from p.240J ' The Women's liuilding was a traditional favorite highlighting individual talents. In the early years of the fair, women submitted their homemade preserves, canned goods, quilts and clothing to be approved or critisized by the judges. Today, women still offer these items along with some more inticate arts and crafts such as stained glass, hand-painted pottery, and numerous unique Christmas items. One of the major events of the state fair which drew significant attention from LHHS students was the Parade of Champions. Bands from all over Texas came to the Cotton Bowl to compete in the annual contest. Even though the critic's sheets were in favor of the Wildcat Band and they received excellent scores, the Wildcat Band had to il settle for second place behind another RISD school, J .J . Pierce. The second place standing was due to a time element in which the Wildcat Band was three minutes short of the necessary playing time. The Lake Highlands wrestling team also placed high when they participated in the Texas State Physical Fitness Championship which was sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Company and the U.S. Marine Corps. In contest LHHS placed fifth out of eighty-six schools. In reward for their high standing in the competition, LHHS received S150. After two weeks of pleasure and excitement, the State Fair of Texas, for the first time in its history, closed early and abruptly, following a tragic accident on the Swiss Sky Ride which resulted in the death of one man and injuries to several others JD 243 , Sophomores Olson-Pineda Kim Olson Ftevee Orphey Shelia O'Shea Flon Owens Linda Pace Mark Pannek Matt Pantusa Schelley Parkerso Pam Parnell Terri Paternostro Billy Patterson Susan Patterson Brenda Patteson Jenna Paul Nancy Pearson Steve Peck Scherre Peet David Pendleton Clay Pennington Melissa Per D Gwendolyn ghilllps Jamie Phillips Jeff Phillips Richard Phillips Vance Pierce Ginny Pierson Rosanna Pineda Mike Pinson Debra Planells Teresa Polka David Porter Julie Potts Steve Pounds Shannon Primeaux Gary Purdy David Pushman Stuart Raetzman Asha Raiagopal Laura alph Susan Randuk Kelli Reed Robin Reeves David Reidling Gregg Reiter Jacqueline eynolds Paul Rhine Carl Rich Tracey Ricks Andrea Rieck Laurie Riley Laura Robbins Becky Roberts Katy Roberts Kerri Roberts Sherilyn Robinson Tim Robinson Lisa Rodin Del Rogers John Rogers Stacy Rogers Stephen Fiomo Kathy Rose Mark Rose Liz Rosen Kim Ross Patrick Ross Paul Rotello Mike Roy Kevin Rynders Bonnie Sanders Todd Savell Stacy Scheffer Alex Schlinkmann Mike Schmidt Tom Schmidt Kelly Schoop Frank Senioris Trey Senn Carrie Sewell Brian Shaffer Maria Shallow Shirley Shebilsky Amy Shelton Derrick Sheppard Mary Jane Shirley Al Simmons Trey Simms Carol Skrabanek Mardie Slocum Anita Smiley Cathy Smith Greg Smith Kim Smith Linda Smith l Lori Smith Philip Smith Shelley Smitherman Sloan Smithey ,I Stuart Snuggs 244 G Sophomores Pinson-Snuggs Sophomores elected officers in the fall to begin preparations and fund raising for activities in their senior year, primarily prom. The officers elected were: Todd Savell, presidentg Lori McKee, vice-president: Stacy Mairs, secretarygDonna Cummins, treasurerg and Janell King, representative. ophomore jficers Plan For The Future importance the Sophomore class officers had to present fresh and creative ideas to their fellow classmates in order to shape their next few years into something exciting. All of the Sophomore Class officers were challenged in their new job to begin making decisions which would have lasting effects in the years to come. In the fall, sophomores attended an assembly where they heard campaign speeches by candidates for each class office. After the tabulations were over, the officers were announced as Todd Savell, presidentg Lori McKee, vice- presidentg Stacy Mairs, secretary, Donna Cummins, treasurerg and J anell King, representative. The Sophomore Class sponsored events which included victory dances, teacher appreciation day, nacho sales, and a sock hop. Of all these activities, the officers agreed that they enjoyed the teacher appreciation day the most. One of the biggest problems with sponsored events was that the principals put many restrictions on what could and could not be done. Janell King, historian of the class, and president Todd Savell, said, We really enjoy working with the other officers. We think that we are good officers and have done a good job. We hold meetings every week and none of us stick to our offices. We share the responsibilities instead. Todd remarked tht the Sophomore Class really went all out when it came to decorating the gym for pep rallies. In the end it paid off when the sophomore class won the spirit stick, J anell said. They both thought the pep rallies t a time when future plans are of the utmost had been really fun and exciting. CS TW gr-v 245 Sophomores Soloman-Telcon Kevin Soloman Tommy Spillman Jennifer Spoonts Jackie Stallings Greg Stapp Susan Staton Charles Steele Melissa Steger Diane Stevens Mary Steyer Anje Stock T.J. Stone David Stormer Scott Stout Gary Stratton Cliff Stricklin Stormy Sturgeon Rosemary Sullivan Todd Sutherland Linda Swalm Robert Taaffe Yoichi Takamatsu Suzanne Talbott Judith Talklngton Edie Tanner Keith Taylor Jeff Telcon Cherlyn Terrell Doug Teter Radhika Tham mavaram Greg Thomas Shara Thomi Cheryl Thompson Candace Tinsley Karen Tishlias Gary Traster Diane Troth Todd Tschantz Michelle Turbyfill Beverly Turner Doni Turner Devin Turney Eric Tutson Martha Tyree Gregor Ulteig Joan Usry Dana Utterson Alica Vance Karen Vanderpool Sean Vanderventer Lance Van Winkle Laura Vassaka Eric Veros Priscilla Vesel Y -is 'ra 246 1 Businesses located at a particular section of Forest Lane benefit greatly from the large number of high school students who cruise the street on Friday and Saturday nights. .lack-In-The-Box was just one of many fast food restaurants which experience an increased flow of business.SJ Crui ing Forest Ln. Fun For Some orest Lane was a place where guys went to meet girls, girls went to meet guys, people went to visit, to drink, to drive, and to show off their cars. On Friday and Saturday nights, there was an endless procession of cars driving up and down Forest Lane, circling a particular area again, and again. Cars often stopped in the parking lots ot eating establishments, which lined the drag, to chat with others. Some businesses posted No Loitering or No Tresspassingn signs in their parking lots, but sometimes this was to no avail. Police kept a close watch on the activities along Forest Lane. The speed limit and U-turn restrictions were strictly enforced along the business district of the street, but away from the major center of activity, drag races were not uncommom. Attitudes about Forest Lane were mixed. Certainly, some businesses were opposed to the congregations of people in their parking lots, but the heavy traffic gave them a large volume of costumers. Some students felt that cruising down Forest Lane was a waste of time and gas. On the other hand, some felt a need to congregate with people they knew, and to make new aquaintences. For them, Forest Lane was a haven.DB Sophomores Terrell-Vesel L- by 'S' A cf-P' 'M 4 ,AQ 247 S Sophomores Vial-Zikos Denise Vial Jennifer Vogel Kristin Waggoner Joni Walker Kevin Walker Shelley Wall Bryan Walters Lisa Wamble Ivy Ward Scott Ward Suellen Warren Doug Waters Lynn Watkeys Jackie Watson Merna Watson Joe Watts Kris Watts Karen Weaver Dale Welchel George Wells Gregory Westbrcok Julie Whittaker Scott White Susan Whitehurst Myschelle Whitted Anthony Wild Joanna Wilkerson Cary Williams Kevin Williams Pam Williams Paula Williams Brad Wilson Kelly Wilson Laura Wilson Leanna Wilson Leslie Wilson Stephanie Wilson Lane Wimberley Greiwisner Deb ie Wright Lori Wright Matt Wood Glenn Woodard Windell Yancy Brent Young Ronda Young Terrie Youngker Sinda Zacha Charles Zeller JOl'll'l Zikos 1 -..T?Y,.A Av Q , WWA .. - .I 3iic, Zm J,'H' 'H' f ,ai A . ,Q'Aw 31 3 W' A. , H, 'V V . 'M , rwwtfgg AXW 'E if K X ii , X Wa- I R 4. , ff' . v Q . f 'f ' ,f ' - 343 9. io, -.Q 4 .L - V vi W- . e 1 .hx L Q pg rv wh. x .N V -, nw Xqlv 243 Advertlslng 'Q 'Nm R. 'S Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1980 and to Our Graduating Senior Brenda Carol Flickinger Lee's Lawn 81 Leisure Lawn Mosers, Patio'Furniture Lawn 81 Garden Accessories 226 Abrams-Forest Shopping Center iWest End of Center! 341-4463 A THE DIAMOND STORE ZALESQT Zfrrs! Greffn lffr Uleamfrs DAVIDV SHUMAKER SUZANNEL SHUMAKER 234 2541 526 0948 9025 FOREST LANE, SUITE 105 DALLAS, TEXAS 75243 Advertising vlsA l is ff For The Latest Fashions In X , Infant s And Children s Wear L Girls sizes Boys sizes O- 0 - L mesxmw swear .NC 362 Ab tS ' 341-7650 Dorchester Gas Corporation S P ' dCh'fli ' - P' . ' ' 75231 ' D' IN .621-0 750-3535 445 Lake R1dge Shopping Center Dallas Tx 75238 341 7993 Blalock Gardens 11214 Garland Rd. Dallas, Texas - 327-7371 Dallas' Number One Professional Nursery 250 Advertising Herbert ilkerson may aayfmg af Yard Grading SO2b and MOBIL PHONE: 742-5147, Unit 323 EMPIRE BANK LBJF y8LAb 12230 Galva Dr. Telephone Dallas, TCXHS RCS- 235-6236 P 0 B 31728 D n Tx C2143 690-8600 ED an-S OI2 Hauling 251 Advertising 348-9351 Corn Owen 833OAbrdms Rd. 3104 Dollds Texds 752:13 Town Creek Shopping Center Feoturing the ldtest in men dnd women's cuts dnd styles. Experienced hdirdressers. Mdnicures dnd Pedicures dvdildble. ll CH LET M HAIR :alggmf DESIGNS R' ' Eiei- im For ...i uim..,m 3' X f 8330 Abrams Rd., No. 106 Town Creek Shopping Center 349-9605 252 Advertising W MEADOW CENTRAL MALL 10455 North Central Expressway Exit 18 at Meadow Road PHONE 691-3826 Open Weekdays 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Housewares 81 Gifts Hand 8x Electric Tools Lawn 8t Garden Supplies Home Security Devices 81 Keys Hardware 8t Paint in ' . 'E in K 1 W. . 1 tg! E E . 1- -aw w 3 i V ...wtff ' i f 1 -1 ,, 1 --ii , i jx A its r,-. K few! ,zen pzty E 1 1 0 sss E rest A rlis ' A E ssi A , as E , 3 . A ig yii, 1 - he Q f if ass- A -ig: AA y sf . ss l. a s l ss Hx. . Rink... if A i .... f , .. is 166 Total n Shopping Complete Plant Dept .... Pharmacy .... Bakery-Delicatessen Grocery Dept .... Meat Dept .... Produce Dept... General Merchandise .... Photo Dept .... We Stand Behind Everything We Sell ...And That's A Promise. 9310 Forest Lane, Dallas, Texas 341-86 6 253 Advertlslng Unisex Stack 8tWedge HairStyiing Cuts Cut and Drug Hain Deoiguo KEITH TITTLE By Appointment 11277 E. N.W. Highway 349-2268 Dallas, Texas 75238 Arden's Flower Studio Weddings...Parties f 4 be Free Delivery 2207 Cedar Springs, 747-2207 KEY X gl Custom Arrangements tg, HCP tg Toy World B -ld- 'Q ff' Dallas' Finest tgfstg af R at Toy Store . A X N th k it fi-feifsn Services, Inc. N Richardson Plano Lewisville Eddie Gutierrez Mike Meroney Scott Steele John Frye 220 OLD TOWN Joni Beckler IN THE VILLAGE DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 JERRY FORREST PHONE: 1214! ass-sssz t NC, i THE QELUEERQ FORREST 5 ' .3 'E s Cantina Qewebuj Own 94,6 Cer SEN DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 2701-A Fondren C2143 591-3492 DIAMONDS APPRAISALS REMOUNTING PRECIOUS STONES ENGRAVLNG STONE serrmc H TO TA L PRQPER TY MAIN TENANCEU WATCHES WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR 25,4 Advertising Sue Wallace , Courteous help to wait on you Party SGFYICGS We satisfy all your fabric needs All Occasions I-lancocks 436 Northlake Shopp ng Center 348 8020 Dallas, TX 75243 341 4375 Everything you want from a store NORTH!-HKE PHARMACY YOUR PHARMACISTS and a little bit more. 405 Lake Ridge Village Dallas Texas PHONE 348-4250 Skillman at Ab ams i 8605 Ba ff Ph I HOUSE Ul lllllllEllS, Inc. KINGSLEY SOUARE SHOPPING CENTER 72ll SKILLMAN DALLAS, TEXAS 75231 memorles reylslled, rrlorrleols eoloyeci Is a f1ower's best friend! Q -C PHONE 348-9098 S' X FTD 6 D at 9 255 Advertising 256 Advertising RON BOEN ABRAMS AT FOREST LN. DALLAS C2145 348-4370 ww! is . 15' Q99 Flower Drum Q29 All New upnt er LQHCS r':Az::'LW:si'azL'a'e 314 abrams forest center wishes success to all Graduatm g Seniors asp Nonhr uc. nr D Iles, T 75225 QT he Center That Gives Something Backj 363-8531 Jupiter at Garland Rd. - 328-3266 xx C ,. - L E51 Visa Master Charge .1 fw Ward Brothers Plumbing, Inc 9909 Garland Rd., Dallas, Texas, 75218 328-3206 Repair, Remodel, 8a Commercial Complete Sales and Service Plumbing Parts For All Types of Plumbing Water Heaters - Disposers - Fixtures Sewer Service Gas Service Water Service Amelia Ward - President Mike Slaughter - Vice President Serving Dallas 8: Vacinity Since 1946 257 Advertising Qualified Professional Service 2 I U E 9 ERTEZER Ewa., Mmm eatm at 1214, 341-6570 10230 PLFE? HOAD Danand Ted A u tom o tive 0 Q12155? Hifi? - ft Qi 055 c Cn Rd N-5 Q 341-0300 253 Advertising -Av-5,1 Q-Zzgt ttiiiiw 52 Lanes With Automatic Scoring 6343 E. Northwest Highway 363-941 8 its-6 M SEB., SKILLIAII 81 KINGSLIY 349-241 0 mscomrr on utnse onnsns 0 wuonssux oaosns gccepreo lloian Giwcefuj carries Thai, Chinese, Filipino, Laos, and Cambodian Food Products plus Oriental Gifts .Fresh Oriental Vegetables, Seafoods and Cooking Utensils. 9191 Forest Lane, No. 3 Dallas, Texas 75243 Tel. l214l 235-3038 Open: Monday-Sunday 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. uid it Q f.Q-':. . Kingsley Gphcal gnc 9 . 21 41341-2905 , Johnson s Cleaners F r All Your Cleaning Needs 10455 N Central Expressway 691-9428 D is F Chll F mea . . , Q U One Day Emer ency Service BOB SPURRIEFI 7215 Skillman 9 led Optlclnn S is 26 l ilu e ll 6 C 0 ' 7 7 O Awards 8 Gifts By U n ique Custom designed Plaques'gifts'Ribbons'Badges Religious Gifts'Engraving'Name Plates Medals'Signs'Club Pins'Silver Plate' Desk Sets Trophies'Company Identification Incentive Programs 327-3365 327-8832 11426-A Garland Rd. ' Dallas, Texas 75218 Advertising Hudson, Durham Graham Custom Crafted Jewelers Custom Design All Types Repairs 305 Northlake Center Dallas, TX 75238 348 3260 Specializing in 260 Advertising andy's hoes We Feature Bass 8 Yo-Yo's 518 Preston Royal Village 368-8030 320 Northlake Center 348-9190 360 Hillside Village 827-4950 ll V' Va ey new 233-8898 ougar- neo Mark VI-Monarch 'Ll NC O LN Versailles Zephyr cllobcatifaprin ' Body 8 Painting 0 Parts Department 'We lease all makes of cars 0 Complete Service Department, In by 8, Cut by 5 ' Master Charge, Visa, Diners Club, American Express W.0. LINCOLN-MERUCRY 4747 LBJ Freeway Congratulations Class of '80 Q' I ?' its, f S X Q I x ' i , - 1 an Classmate ' tx-xnxx jfs 5 ' 'N J ' School ,f s 1'-li' 1 t Portraits 2' 261 Advertising p4,,...nnh i my wwwm iw,-.,, - MU ---- 5 262 Advertising Q 1 H . :K R A 2' Q' 'if X A wmv:-A mm k Q Q., I 5 , as gif? '13 -h. Ji:Sii , y 'f??:7-!f,g?g1 531 wid? - A ig ,-,,'ff. fx? Qv.'.'i . - . - 1 1 R Q 1- W 5 'ss 3 263 Advertising ff., ' ff? ,r ,L-fi, A ,,, A qxk f .., ,, - . A .1 Sq. w . . ,Y LT! Q, 1 3 Q . V: . -. 1 1' FA f-:cf ,A Q ' VN. 4. -Q Q -. V . , r XL - ' K .N --.. - , . .i x . x -H---My - h H ' , '--- J...ff,. J'-ff . fn,,f+f gf f 'Q Q . V' 'fimrvuufi ' i 4 , 1 , - M..,,,,4Q f'f'M-'2- -M , , W , -.. , K 1 ,I M ,N 4. , , . , , . gr Q,.:',,,wZQ,fs1Xf , In .ENV N .Y V I, .... in 1 QQ-'Trl'-2 ' f R W- X r 19' u.:i,1f'fA .35 ' K Mig K , f - - Y f .' - ' - 1, VP' H , Y A ,:.-. if ' 232 ' Pti ffv1i: xl. F' .MN y 3,3 . ,, - ,fl sf .- fi Q.. ., ,.: -W4 4' zv7f:T2i:QQ,.. , ,5 3 1 ty .nik ,MA .lqsig 1, A W . M . M 2, j ,. 'gigulx fy, 545' 'ik 1' 5 if f I Q . H, -, 1 - - , . :J , .v gag? 'Y 2 'HfHgi5u2? - fif ri-' ,51 5: ' 1 ' A Yglw ' .,L- - .L X, SW- ,. MW, ,A . ' - 'Lh. Ex M ' Q -if-w 3' i Q. ,ix ig? , I ge? 25,53 Liv, 4. ,h Q64 KP '-gil' Ev- Wi . ' -1 K wen , 4 1- Vim' Q ,,:F1w f xr'-f 3 - 5 f 1 x X Vw- - -, Q H. - W -5.11 Xgf QA, 51 M ,,,, A S .E 7, , . . xi, ,- gf Y , 1 i wx A .ysv 1. ,gym i . A 2 I X.. 3. V AI- . Vx. 4' ? -S' ' , . 1-ff' in xi i ' 'vlan - 1 - N , xg 4 ' ' , Q, V . ,. LJ, . 1 The Best U3 T Q -C -i-.a O '4- JS CD Q .3 H When students arrived at Lake Highlands on August 27,1979, they were greeted by friends, teachers, and a rash of new improvements. Students was LH grow and expand, not only in opportunities, but physically as well. All year, construction of the new wing for the art department was underway, the parking lot was finally resurfaced, putting an end to all of the chuck hole jokes, and the band hall was renovated, allowing the music groups to move in during the last week of school. All of the improvements helped make Lake Highlands the best. All year, students enjoyed the best in performances, from Varsity Review to Senior Show, not to mention the outstanding dram productions on the LH stage. Performances on the playingfield were also tops, as the girls' soccer team won the district and the baseball team went to the regionals. Yes, LH had the best. if-X sf, ri Q. Running back Michael BfOWH stretches out his arm and 4 displays the fourth quarter sign with his hand, a gesture which has become a trademark at Lake Highlands. Sl Mr. Bryant Wolf, enjoys his sweet roll and scrambled eggs at a breakfastgiven for teachers by the National Honor Society Sl ' 1 A ,pa LH girls' cross country team lines up with their opponents at the starting line of the district cross country meet. Although the girls didn't ha ve an outstanding finish, their coach, Norman Alsobrook, was looking forward to a good team with many returning members. 564 4 AQ l f 7 l'T'l' vm - The high-kicking in a precision line before beginning their pom pom halftime of the football game Rams. The Spanish Club's year end banquet was held at lavier's gourmet Mexican food restaurant. Senior Lisa Evertt' abs Highlandettes stand routine during the against the Berkner mf? i encourages Spanish Club president Lisa Heltman to-try another bite of some Mexican delicacy served at the banquet. Sophomore principal james Taylor shakes the hand of honor graduate Lisa Morriss and helps her down the steps after receiving her diploma. CLS After being announced as the new Student Council vice- president for 1 980-87, Reid Bonner accepts congratulations. SI luniors Kyle Caldwell, Gayla Monroe, and lohn Hargrove capture the attention of the junior class during the assembly for junior elections, U, , T O -C -i-.a O m 14- 'Us' CD Qf Both lg As the final days began to approach, the world scene revealed no resolution to the hostage crisis, which had lasted over two- hundred days. News of the draft still filled the air as young men, ages eighteen and nineteen were scheduled to register for Selective Service in the summer. For some serving in the armed forces was a patriotic conviction, to others it was a war- provoking action. But students at LH used the these pressing situations to their advantage, as they began to define their H 1' . 4 t . Trombone player Doug Timberlake demonstrates the outcome of the many morning band practices as he entertains the crowd. AE . if Q3 . . i .FHM w- 3 wil. e gy 4. j QQ 5 lf f A ' !p i , A f Q:-as W 9 ,gg g, . 1 -A Keith Lee and senior Pam Tarvin go through the daily ritual of choosing lunch from All LH classes were invited to see the Unites States Army helicopter which visited the campus. A group of students inspect the cra ft with interest. Student donors lay on stretchers while volunteers attend to them during the LH HOSA club sponsored blood own values ami moral responsibilities. Then, finally, t e year was over. It had been a year when students enjoyed the best. They had the best of school clubs and community groups, of classroom academics and vocational programs of Wildcat sports and pro sports, of school activities and world events. Students had been a part of their school and their community. They had the best of both worlds. I the ca feteria plate lunch line. SI drive. i One LH couple pauses durir the Homecoming dance. Th theme for the 1979 Homecoming was Good Times. - I The award winning Wildcat Band shows off their outstanding field show and marching abilities during the halftime of the game against Befknel. Among other Cl6dli5, Creating 3 593 of Cgpg, the band took second place in appfoximagely 700 graduating the Parade of Champions seniors listen as during the Sf-file faif- AE commencement exercises proceed at Moody Coliseum. ew iC0tt Fiddler, B- 'eam basketballer, ooks down court or an opening in an x. ,bl v,f' , -ia '11 i ' -,-, farly season game. 1 V ki 14. A 2.152 i W' Jn Sports Day of lomecoming Week, inior Tina Mershon its in class in a ootball uniform. Sl Early morning bus trips were nothing unusual for Encore members. Mike Datwyler catches a short nap before the bus departs, as a fellow Encore member looks on, Sl 1 Senior lulie Potter looks surprised during the state swim meet held at UT Austin. julie 1 RK was a member of the girls ' rela y team which qualified lor the state meet. Sl xi 6 1 National Honor Society members lane and Dean lo J fi i Early in the season, the baseball team did not attract capacity crowds. A few supporters huddle under coats and blankets to watch the Wildcats in early March. Q ,X-. -X' xx NX ,f ,,-. 2, r 1' Q67 Abbey, Greg 31, 77, 234 Abbott 84 Costello 21 Abbott, Beth 159,167,223 Abbott, John 77,234 ABC News 48 A-4 Bomber 15 Abercrombie, David 25, 30, 94. 96, 97, 192 Abortion 15 Abraham, Anthony 36, 42, 46, 153, 171, 183,223 Academy Awards 37 Academics 52-67 Accidents Will Happen 17 ACT 199 Adams, David 223 Adams, Eddie 124,127,223 Adams, Kelly 124,l26,127,198 Adams, Ken 5, 185, 198, 200 Adams, Kim 54,159, 183, 234 Adams, Laney 14,40,103,104, 153,156,157,l59,168, 223, 238 Adams, Larry 192 Adams, Mark 38,106,109,110, 192 Adams, Nancy 140, 142, 223 Adams, Pam 137,171,178, 181, 223 Adamson High School 93 Adamson.Joy 29 Adamson, Steve 234 Aday, Betty 192 Adler, Terrie 156, 159, 168,223 Adolphus Hotel 24 Adrian, Brian 166, 234 Adrian, Paula 198. 200 Aduddell, Denise 156, 198, 200 Advanced Auto Sales 8t Service 64 Advanced Placement 33 Aerobics 70 Aerosmith 39 Afghanistan 28, 30, 34, 35, 36. 41, 47 Afghan Rebels 36 AFS 34, 46 . AFS Directory Sales 176 AFS Olympics 34, 35, 176, 177 Agent Orange 48 Agnes, Chris 108,111 Agnes, Lisa 65,168,l69,183, 223 Air Canada 13 Air Force Van 66, 67 Akerman, Tarah 145,234 Akin, Jack 45,77, 198, 200, 217 Alabama 38 Alamo 39 Albright, Dawn 223 Alderdice, Janet 171,223 Aldridge,Torie 81, 104, 170, 171,184,198, 200 Aler, Cindy 234 Aler, David 166,223 Alessio, Pam 234 Alexander, John 234 Alexander, Steve 173. 198,200 Alexander, Steve C. 200 Ali, Mohammed 70 Allen, Carol 171, 234 Allen, Chris 223 Allen, Jacque 223 Allen, Jay 77, 234 Allen, Preston 165, 180,181. 198, 200 Allen, Robin 186,223 Allen, Tim 97,234 Allen, Woody 16 All-American Award 173 Allison, Tony 166 All My Children 230 All-Regional Orchestra 140 All-Sports Banquet 42 All-State Orchestra 140 All-State Solo 8: Ensemble 140 Alma Mater 21 , 48, 143 Alpine Skiing 230 Alsobrook, Norman 80, 81. 114, 115, 192 Alonso, Bobby 234 Ambient One 19 American 28, 39 American Embassy 22 American Field Service 30, 160 American Gigolo, The 19 American Hostages 35, 48 Amidi, Ahmad 234 Amin, President Hafizullah 28 Amin, ldi 11 B-52's 13, 19 Babaa, Randa 14, 34, 35, 81, 153.198, 200218 Baby Face 34 Baby's On Fire 17 Bacalzo, Laura 21, 102, 121, 123,l56,168,171,178,182, 197, 198, 200 Baccalaureate 46, 48, 49 Bachik, Brian 89,234 Bachik, Laura 223 Bach is Dead 19 Baeot, Ruthanne 234 Bagatelle 46, 171 Bailey, Erwin 234 Baily, Paige 139, 142, 181,223 Bailey, Richard 166 Baird, Norma 155, 192 Baker, Howard 28. 33 Baker, Linda 81 Baker, Richard 166 Baker, Teresa 84, 85, 198, 200 Bake Sales 159,168, 181, 186, 189, 171, 200 Bakker, Erik 99, 100, 101, 145. 223 Balch Springs 72 Baldwin, Glen 139, 154, 198, 200 Balfour Company 14 Balka, Renee 234 Ballard, Rob 234 Baltimore Orioles 18 Band 7, 14, l5,16, 19, 20, 23, 24, 27, 34, 35,45,138,139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 243 Band, Concert 145 Band Club 14 Band, Marching 142 Band Mothers 162 Band Parents 160 Band, Stage 39,143,160 Band, Symphonic Il 142 Barber, Adana 119, 171,234 Barber, Venezia 8081, 115, 119, 171, 176, 223 Barbero, Chrissy 159, 234 Barbero, Gina 146, 148.198, 200 Barker, David 198,200 Barker, Laura 168, 175, 198, 200 Barker, Linda 115 Barn Dance 156, 157, 219 Barnes, David 167, 198 Barnes, Greg 183, 223 Barnes. Lee 223 Barnes, Patsy 164, 180, 181, 185, 198, 200 Barnett, Ronnie 234 Barrel Racing 72 Barrett, Paul 112, 115, 198,200 Barrow, Clyde 16 Bartolacci,Carie 58, 159,223 Barton, Cindy 168, 171, 234 Barton, Diane l71,172, 173. 198, 200, 221 Barton, Jeff 97,171,234 Barton, Michelle 146, 159. 223 Barton, Steve 234 Baseball 36. 37, 38, 44, 46, 47, 68,128-133 Basketball 22, 24, 30, 31, 86, 87, 208 Basketball, boys JV 22, 25, 88 Basketball, Boys' Varsity 6, 89 Basketball, Girls 22, 24, 90, 91, 92, 93 Bass, Betty 26, 82, 84. 85. 92, 93, 192 Bass Guitarist 159 Bass, Tom 97, 198,200 Bateman, Rob, 89, 234 Bates, Ben 89, 145, 234 Bates, Donna 119, 156, 175. 178, 198, 200 Bates, Mike 62 Battle Ot' The Bands 226 Bauereis. Holly 3, 140. 142,223 Baum, Jeb 20, 47, 168, 198,200 Baum, Kevin 17, 21, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 198 Bayless, Skip 178, 179 Baylis, Belinda 45, 146, 147, 198, 200 Baylor 33 Baxter, Mark 234 Beach Boys 237 Beachum, Rodney 77,234 Beakey, Ashley 109, 234 Beakey, Clint 178 Beakey, James 223 Beall, Stacy 234 Beam, Lisa 21,109,154.171. 198. 200 Beasley, tim 198 Beatles 13, 17, 18, 30, 237 Beauchamp, Gary 48, 49 Beck, Perry 110,111,234 Becker, Mary Rose 57, 156, 198, 200 Beckler, Kelli 166,223 Bed Race 160 Bedsole, Richard 166 Begin, Prime Minister 48 Behneman, Thomas 200 Bela, Elisa 168 Bell, Brian 166 Bell Boys 13.18, 34, 35, 46 Bell, Bridget 192 Bell, Patti 142, 198 Belushi, John 12 Benchot, David 86, 89, 129, 130, 168, 223 Benediction 48 Bengtson, Suzy 159, 168,183, 223 Benson, Scott 145. 234 Berday, Elizabeth 25 Bergen, Lisa 235 Bergmann, Nancy 164, 198,200 Bergstrom, Lisa 138, 154, 176. 223 Berk, Doug 168, 234 Berkner High School 12, 22, 23, zs, 32, 76, 77, 78, 79, 87, 89, 93, 97,109, 111, 116, 118. 130, 265, 266 Berner State Park 183 Bert, Sam 223 Berthold, Sarah 140, 142, 168, 223 Best Actor 43 Best Picture 43 Bethany Lutheran Church 160. 162 Betts, Lorna 234 Bianucci. Mike 234 Bible 48, 160, 178, 179 bicycling 70 Bidwell 198,222 Bidwell, Helen 198,222 Big Country 19 Big D Donut Shop 258 Biggs, Dot 184,192 Big Spring, Texas 145 Big Tex 243 Bilbo, Matt 168, 223 Bilbrey, Tammy 198 Bill Bunch Classmate School Portaits 261 Bilton, Janice 198 Bingham, Angela 166, 198,200 Bingham, Sherri 146, 198 Bingamon, Tab 77, 234 Biology 67 Biology 1 3, 54 Bird, Susan 168, 198,200 Bishir, Tim 145 Bishop Lynch High School 93, 97, 109 Bistany, Todd 234 Black, Alan 4, 15, 142,198, 20 Black C hrlslmas 20 Black, Katha 12, 17, 29, 56, 144 192 Black Sabbath 11, 39 Blaeketer, Kevin 110, 111, 168. 234 Blalock Gardens 250 Blankenship, Gina 142, 154. 175, 223 Blanton Gardens Nursing Hom 175 Blanton, Heather 159, 171, 231 Blanton, Jeff 121, 122, 123, 22 Blanton, Marc 223 Blazing Turntables 237 Bledse, Michelle 4, 117, 182, 199 Blevins, Trip 111, 234 Btide, Patti 71,155,177,186, 192 Blondie 19 Blood Drive 42, 266 Bloom, David 171, 223 Bloomer, Charles 166 l3lount,Cliff 199 Blount, Donny 234 Blount, Ronnie 234 Bluc Jeans 204 Blum, Ellen 171, 183, 234 Blum, Nancy 6,12,154, 155, 171, 175, 199 Boate, Mary Pat 159, 234 Bobsledding 230 Bodiford, Debbie 167, 192 Bolin, Maria 234 Bolsterbaum, Blake 77 Cahaitiss, Kathy 193 Cabaniss, Kevin 29, 77, 89, 236 Cain, Betsy 236 Cairo, Egypt 14 Cakarnis, Lisa 98,101, 171, 236 Calendars 200 Calcutta 18 Caldwell, James 190, 191, 193 Caldwell, Kyle 79, 139, 218. 224, 265 Caldwell, Maria 108, 109, 236 Caldwell, Mark 81, 110, 111. 224 Caldwell, Stephanie 64, 164, 167, 236 Calesthenics 70 California 18. 40, 48, 49 Callahan, Kym 183, 224 Callaway, Mike 97, 236 Callison, Les 139,201 Call Me 19 Calogero, Richard 236 Calvin Klein Clothes 204 Camarena, David 236 Camargo, Ader 116, 118, 119, 201 Camargo, Claudia 224 Cambodia 22 Campana, Mary 236 Campbell, Katie 40, 102, 224 Campling, Chris 60,224 Campisi, Chris 236 Canadian Government 32 Canadian Prime Minister 35 Canales, Luis 224 Canales, Wayo 110,111 Candy Bars 181,200 Candy-O 19 Canned Food Drive 153 Cansler, Todd 77,224 Cape, Chris 62, 201 Cape,Scott 236 Cap 82 Gown Delivery 44 Carey. Carmen 201 Carey, Leonard 75, 77, 79. 112, 115, 160, 193 ' Carleton, Joey 72, 73, 167,201 Carnahan, Stacy 236 Carnegis, Philip 77,236 Carnes, Carin 109, 110, 236 Carnes, James 138,145,224 Carnes, Jan 156,201 Carona, Martha 193 Caropresi, Lee 166. 201 Carpenter, Jean 150, 224 Carr, Anne 119, 154, 207, 224 Carr, Dawn 201 Carrillo,John 236 Carrillo, Monica 18, 102, 105. 156, 168, 201 Carrio, Stan 77, 78, 201 Carroll, Charles 201 Carroll, Ken 45,142, 145 Cars 45 Cars, The 19 Carson, Jim 46, 166, 185 Carson. Pat 236 Carter, Amy 41 Carter, Connie 182,201 Carter Doctrine 30 Carter High School 76, 77, 82 Carter, Lillian 25, 30 Carter, President Jimmy 12, 14, 15, 22, 24, 25. 28, 30, 31, 33. 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41,42, 43, 44, 45, 46,47 Carter, Rosalyn 22 Carter, Shannon 167, 201, 235 Casino Party 171 Castleberry, Pam 236 Castro, Fidel 12, 15 Cates, Martha Ann 193 Catholics 15 Cats 42 Cat's Cradle 13 Cattlett, Elizabeth 154,159, 182, 224 CBS 34, 35 Celebration 160 Census Bureau 29 Central Expressway 15 Chalet Hair Designers 252 Chambers, Betty 193 Chandler. Jerry 155, 193 Chandler, Lisa 63. 154, 171, 176, 201 Channel 8 News 66,67 Chapman, Donna 201 Chapman, Russell 145,224 Chappaquidick 14 Charlett, Penny 236 Chase Manhattan Bank 43 Chase, Vicky 193 Cheerleaders 18, 20, 23, 24, 102, 104 Cheerleaders, Soccer 104 Cheerleaders, Wrestling 102 Cheetham, Cary 146, 224 Chemistry 54 Chicago 36, 144, 145 Chicchi, Laura 122, 123, 183, 236 Childress, Traci 167, 180 Chiles, Chris 142, 236 Chiles, Eddie 38 Chiles, Steve 142 China 28 Chinese Olympic Committee 43 CHiPs 230 Chilly Chill'1'Bl1l1g Bang 63 Chitwood, J.J. 201 Choir 14, 24, 25, 36. 37, 138, 139, 144, 183 Christchurch, New Zealand 176 Christiano, Laura 24, 25, 46. 138, 144, 156.158, 159, 168. 175, 178,201 Christiano, Rob 119,168,236 Christina, Robin 150, 236 Christmas 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 8- 138,139,142,154,162,181, 226 Christmas Dance 24 Christmas Ornaments 140, 20K Christmas Party, French 171 Christmas Party, German 171 Chubb, Brian 171, 201 Chubb, Susan 153,236 Church, Suzanne 153, 168, 171 183, 236 Church Road 238 Churchill, Lisa 236 Cigainero, Deena 145, 171, 18' 181, 224 Cincinnati 25 Clapp, Debbie 123,236 Clare, Chris 167, 201 Clark, Anna 167,201 Clark, Cheryl 201 Clark, Cheryl 183,201 Clark, Donna 28,146.147,l9 265 Clark, Ellen 168, 184,236 Clark, Freddie 181, 193 Clark High School 183 Clark, Jack 77, 78, 149, 182. 193 Clark, Kerry 167,201 Clark, Mary 36,154,175, 224 Clark, Paul 77 Clash 17 Dabney, Michelle 236 Dagate, Mike 184, 236 Dahman, Cindy 201 Daiker, Scott 236 Dale, Bill 236 Dali, Salvador 41 Dallas 29, 33, 39.41, 48, 63. 134, 230 Dallas City Council 15, 24 Dallas Cowboys 22, 24, 134 Dallaslft, Worth Airport 43 Dallas Lumber and Hardware 251 Dallas Police Department 22 Dallas Symphony Orchestra 189 Doyle, Damron 225 Dancy, John 173 Daniel, Lisa l54,225,171,175, 142 Daniels, Robin 201,204 Dan and Ted Automotive 258 Darth Vader 70 Darwin, David 79 Robert Darwin 225 Dass, Ajay 145, 236 Dass, Cecil 77, 201, 204 Datwyler, Mike 171, 182, 225 Daughton, Brad 225 Daughton, Dianne 236 Daughton, Kathy 85, 159, 183 Davenport, Tracy 92,93,178, 201, 204 David and Goliath 70 Davidson, Brad 58, 81 Davidson, Jim 21,172,173,l93 Davies, Kelly 225 DaVinei's 224 Davis, Bill 119, 168,225 Davis, Chip 77, 154, 178,225 Davis, Greg 3 Davisflnh ll, 1867 187, 202, 204, 221 Davis, Mike 171, 183, 202 Davis, Morgan 7,12, 32, 33, 36, 38, 42, 139, 149, 183, 225 Davis, Priscilla 23 Davis, Shelby 166. 225 Davis, Shelly 82, 83, 84, 85,225 Davis, T. Cullen 11, 23 Dawood, Haysam 81, 202 DC-9 13 Death Lepers, The 39 Death Of A princess 46 de Boisblanc, Lisa 236 Dedrick, Albert 75, 77, 79, 193 Deep Purple 11 De Genevas, Vance 25 De Gouier Estate 154 De Grazier, Tammy 82, 85, 119, 154, 172,173,225 Delaney, John 96, 97, 225 Deleware 47 DeL0ach, Sharon 38, 146, 147, 148, 156, 202, 204 Deloney, Amy 12, 156, 164, 175, 202, 204 DeLutis, Tara 109, 156, 202, 204 Delvalle, Lisa 225 DeMarco, Victor 236 Deming, Sharon 80, 81, 153, 173, 181,202,204 Demmin, Steve 45, 58, 77, 96, 202, 204 Democrats 36 Dempsey, Bill 236 Denison High School 20, 21, 30, 32, 44, 61, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 89, 93, 130 Denmark 110 Denmon,'Charlotte 236 Dennis, David 154 Denton High School 20, 24, 77 78, 93, 111, 181 Denton lnvitational Tournament 124 Department of Defense 41 Department of Education 14 Department of Energy 43 Department ofTransportation 60 Depew, Anne 28, 37,140, 236 Depetris, Mark 202 Derden, Ann 120,121,122, 123, 193 Devo 19 DeVore, Kristi 236 Dibble, Doug 101, 171, 225 Dickens, Lisa 236 Dickey, Cliff 46 268 Abbey-Durbin ftmmilyville Horror 1 1 Xmstutz, Maxine 192 Xmtrack 15 knatole Hotel 40, 156, 183 Xnderson, Andy 166 Anderson, Carol 24, 192 knderson, Chiro 234 Anderson, Danny 168, 223 knderson, Eric 166, 198,200 Anderson. Rep. John 28, 36, 38, 48 Anderson, Leroy 142 nderson, Lisa 106, 109, 234 nderson, Lynne 150. 151, 164, 223 lnderson, Michael 139 1-de-so-, tsttft-ette Qs, 101, 154.V178,179,198,'200 The Angels Want to Wear My Red Shoes 17 Angie 228 Artolher Green World 17 Antarctica 23 Anthropology 4, 36, 37, 54, 55, 222 Antonelli. Sister Mary 31 AP Biology 54 AP Chemistry 54 AP History 4, 63 Apocalypse Now 30, 37, 186 Apri1in Paris 171 Applewhite, Donna 166, 198, 200 Archambeau, Laura 101, 234 Archilla, Lisa 234 Ard, Amy 73 Argentina 106 Arion Award 140 Arkadelphia, Arkansas 173 Arkansas Republican Primary 33 Arlington 134, 140 Arlington High School 80. 81 Arlington Houston High School 93 Armbruster, Debbie 142, 234 Armbruster, Robert 186, 223 Armed Forces 17 Army 66 Art Club Picnic 183 Asay, Sherilyn 34, 91, 93, 108. 109.154,156,178,198. 200 Ashley, Jett 33, 117, 119, 178, 198, 200, 238 Ashley, Neil 77, 234 Askew, Julie 192 Astro Village Complex 42 Asian Grocery 259 Atkinson. Scott 25, 89, 234 Atlason, Wendy 167, 198 Attaway. Lois 192 Atwell, Laura 171,223 Atwood, Aaron 234 Atwood, Renee 164, 182. 200 Atwood, Tamra 198 Austin, Sue 140,142, 198 Austin,Toni 171, 183, 198, 200 Austin, Tracy 11 Avalos, Elaine 145 Ave, Christopher 182, 222, 234 Avenaim, Danny 167,198,200 Avery, Angela 183, 223 Avalos, Elaine 223 Awards Assembly 38, 41, 46 Award of Distinguished Merit 173 Ayatollah Khomeini 22, 23, 24, Z5 Aykroyd, Dan 12 Arab Indians 44 Army Helicipter 266 Austin 38, 39, 118, 140, 173 178, 183, 198,200 Arabian Sea 42 Arnold, Scott 234 Austin, Kim 183 Anderson, Tracey 167, 223 Archambeau, Christy 142, 159, Art 58, 59, 62, 63 Austin, Kim 159, 183,234 Anderton, Barbie 90, 92, 93, 223 Art Club 22, 34, 42, 183 Austin, Steven 47 19111311- 151-111 167- 199 Brady Bunch 228 Brown, Dana 14, 38,77. 146- 193 Bush. M0l'11CH 102. 124. 127. 101101- C11'1f1Y 101- 104156. Branch, Anthony 166 149, 156,219 Buchanan, Don 235 153, 224 L 159- 199-238-256 Branch,bever1y 140, 142, 145, Brow-, of--1 235 Buet-ana-,Mike 79, 178,224 BL11l1C, Lo-1 171 01191-M13 157 154, 199 Brown, David 46,1I5,173, 223 Buchanan, Steve 54,142,154, Buzzcocks I7 101195 25 I Brando, Marlon 37 Brown, Diane 193 200 Byrd, Chris 77 101111131-3131111913 7- 54- 193 Branhant, Steve 199 Brown, Don 235 Buckingham. Nancy 235 Byrd, Don 45 10111190 R9111 42- 43- 81- 139- Branner, Clare 14, 193 Brown, Faye 139, 140, 154, 155, Buckley, Julia 164, 200 Byrd, Larry 236 1 1711-256-223 Bransford, Pauline 5. 154. 175. 181,200 ta-texte,-,sha-an 45, 146,200 ay-111153 224 1011111931111 Clyde 16 182, 199 Brown, Geoff 234 Buckner's Chi1dren's Home 154 Byrd, Steven 236 10011 51015 10 Branum, Kathy 164, 165. 167, Brown, Gordon 77, 106, 224 Buckner's Home Society For Byron Nelson Go1fClassic 100115 Gary 234 193 Brown, Greg 164, 200 Crippled Children 164 135 -oone, Susan 183. 193 Bratman, Lynn 166. 199 Brown, Governor Jerry 18. 28, BU1f310.N.Y. 31 00111- P3113' 73-167 Bratten. Chip 234 49 Bull Riding 72 'am Free 29 Brazil 46, 176 Brown, Jackson 31 Bullock,A1lison 114, 115,159, 0Ssman.ChUCk 234 Breedlove, cttfro-d 223 Bmw-1, Karen 166,224 178,224 oston 31,45 Loston, Randy 168,234 ostwick, Tammy 234 ottoms, Mark 171,234 tourgeois, Lynette 115, 138, 223 lourland, Susan 223 owdry, Katie 73 owens, Jimmie 234 owers, Britt 199 owlen, Brett 170.171, 234 oxers 38 oyce. Leslie 14, 17,20, 138, 142,145,154,199 oyd, Patrick 167,223 oyd, Ron 167, 199 oyer, Jackie 234 Eyle, Elizabeth 159, 234 yle, Joyce 14, 98, 101. 104. 156, 167, 199 byle. Nancy 66 oyle. Robert 234 yle, Ronnie 167, 199 yles, Mary Kay 223 adley, Jon 167 adley, Kerry 45, 77, 199 adley, Matt 101, 234 Brett, Jon 166, 234 Brewton, Gail 138, 175, 200 Bridge Painting Party 238 Bridge Too Far 186 Bridges, Bruce 36, 38. 140. 142, 149, 200 Briggs, Kelly 146, 148, 178, 180. 200 Brinkley, Darrell 166 Britain 42 British Fortnight 16 Broadbent, Kim 159, 234 Broadway 26 Broadway Plays 40 Brockett, Andy 200 Bronc Ridejing 72 Brooke Army Medical Center 44 Brookes, Chris 115 Brookhart, Jeff 40, 139, 183, 223 Brooks, Brenda 234 Brooks, Chris 81, 235 Brookshire, Tom 34,35 Brow, Scott 234 Brown, Carolyn 223 Brown.Crysta1 159,223 Brown, Kasundra 171, 224 Brown, Kevin 235 Brown, Kim 166, 200 Brown. Kitty 193 Brown, Laura 123, 159, 224, 235 Brow n Leslie 3 200 Brown: Mark 200 Brown, Michael 74-77, 200, 224. 264 Brown, Nancy 193 Brown, Richard 200 Brown, Sharon 235 Brown,Tracey 166,224 Brown, Wendy 82, 85, 235 Browne, Jackson 49 Brucks. Michelle 159, 235 Brunken.John 235 Bryan Adams High School 24, 47,97,128,183 Bryan, Ashley 66, 67 Bryant, Anita 36,47 Bryant, Heather 171, 235 Brynam, Cindi 235 Buccaneer Music Fesival 42 Buchanan, Becky 164, 200 Buchanan, Dr. Carole 50.65, Bulsterbaum, John 235 Bunch, Bill 12, 20 Burden, Butch 79, 224 Burden, Robin 173 Burgess, bill 79, 224 Burgess, danny 77,235 Burke, Michele 159, 235 Brukhalter, David 224 Burleson, Amy 91, 92. 93. 151. 156, 178, 201. 218 Burnett,Bi1l 110,111,235 Burroughs, Shari 235 Burris. Bob 79,178, 224 Burris, Jackie 224 Burrow,Caro1yn 123, 153, 159. 168, 235 Burt, Toni 235 Burton, Regina 201 . 235 Burton, Pamela 168 Burtt, Jay 89, 154, 184, 201 Burtt, Lynne 235 Bur7ynski, David 201 Bttrzy nski, Susan 235 Bush, Bryan 75, 77. 224 Bush, Chris 77,235 Bush, George 28, 31, 35, 36, 38, 43, 45, 47, 48 emen1,John 236 lement,John 140, 236 ements. Governor Bill 23 oclt work Orange 21 ast Guard 45 bb, oo-tg 236 bb, Julie 145.171, 181, 186, 201 bb, Lisa 140. 236 dd, Steve 236 ffee, Leslie 183, 224 ffee, Todd 123,171,236 ggan, Barry 201 ggan, Mike 77, 171, 236 le. Lisa 164, 201 le, Susan 114, 115. 140, 142, 159, 236 leman, Candy 236 leman, Chris 224 leman, Ed 15 Ilege Night 14 Ilin, Frank 38 llins, Carrie 164, 224 llins, Janet 171, 182,201 llins, Kam 120, 123,201 llins, Susan 173, 183, 230 llinsvtorth, John 81,115,224 lonia1GolfTournament 134 lorado 26, 160 lquitt, Mitch 224 lumbia 24 lumbia Scholastic Press Association 173 Communism 13 Community Organizations 160- 163 Compton, Paige 108,109,110, 236 Compton,Tracy 108. 109, 110. 201, 230 Computer Science 54 Comstock, Kayla 34, 35, 146. 149, 224 Concorde 43 Condiff, Mark 77,236 Congress 28 Conlin, Mike 224 Conn, Chip 31 Connally. Dee Jay 201 Connally, Governor John 28, 29, 34, 38 Conner, Arren 142, 145, 224 Conner, Caren 225 Conner, Cathy 225 Connets. Jimmy 134 Conniff, Kellee 236 Conrad Hilton Hotel 145 Conrad, Joseph 37 Constantinople 19 Continental Trailways 7 Cookbooks 200 Cook, Brad 225 Cooke, Kathy 236 Cooke, Kathy 140, 236 Cooke, Richie 45,97,140,142. 201, 238 Cooper, Alice 49 Coordinated Vocational Academic Education 64 Copenhaver, Vicki 225 Coppedge, Gene 190, 214 Cooper, Lynn 236 Cooper, Terry 236 Copper Mountain 26 Coppola. Francis Ford 37 Corbet. Joey 201 Corbel. Kevin 89. 236 Corbet. Mary 236 Corbett, Brad 38 Cortimilea, Chris 81, 225 Corner Shopping Center 20 Corpus Christi 26, 42, 138 Corzine, Doug 201 Costello, Elvis 17,49 Cotton, Angela 109,225 Cotton Bowl 243 Cotton Candy 226 Cotton. Craig 81, 236 Cotton-Eyed Joe 157 Cottingame, Karen 193 Souttse11or's Office 7, 53 Coursey, Carol 102, 156, 178 Couvillon, Cathy 164, 201 Couvillon, Chris 225 Couvillon, Susan 171,236 Covered Dish Dinner 160, 161 Cowboy Boots 204 Cowling, David 201 Cox. Clayton 166,225 Cox, Gregg 167 Coit, Julie 156. 201, 204 CPR 13, 57 Crabtree, Stacy 225 Craft, Debby 164,225 Crafts 58 Craig, Kim 140.171, 236 Cramer, Mike 171. 236 Crane, Jacque 166 Crane, Philip 28,38 Crane, Teresa 201 Crawford, Cindy l46,147,175, 201. 204 Crawford, Jean 36, 37,176, 177,187,201. 204 Crazy Horse 29 Crayfish 54 Cray. Janet 93 Creative Reflections 10, 22 Cretones 19, 49 Crimntins, Cathy 43, 171, 175, 176, 201, 204 Cronkite, Walter 35 Crosby, Bill 236 Cross Country. Boys 81 Cross Country, Girls 81,264 Cross Country Skiing 230 Crowder, Lisa 159, 181, 225 Cruddcn, Maureen 104, 236 Cruz, Cristi 140,I42,154,171, 225 Cuba I4 Cuba,l2,14,15 Cubans 46, 47, 48 Cuban Refugees 45 Culpepper, Terry 79, 225 Cummins, Diane 90, 92, 93, 115, 156, 159, 178,225,245 Cummins, Donna 12,93,140. 159, 178. 236 Cummins, Jim 225 Cummins, Jim 225 Cummins, Michelle 183, 236 Cunningham, Dave 201,204 Cunningham, Donna 236 Cunningham, Kristin 154,171, 183, 184, 225 Cunningham, Steve 166 Currie, Sandy 84. 85, 119, 236 Curtis. Steve 236 Cygnus X-1 39 Cypress Creek High School 46, 128,129,130,132 ckey, Kurt 1 1, 202, 204. 183 ckson, Debbie 140, 142, 145. 154, 171,202,204 ,ckson, Nancy 193 'ck Van Dyke Show, The 228 ercoff. Randy 58, 154, 168, 225 etrich, David 145 nger,Tim 157 nsmoor, Kim 162, 163 o. Ronnie James 39 torio, Kim 236 -sco I7 istributive Education Clubs Of America 64, 166. 167 strict 13-AAAA 97, 112, 123 vorce 15 xon, Anne 12, 146,225,232 xon. Gregg 225 pdd, Adam 142, 236 Dole, SenatorBob-28, 38 Dolon, Joanne 156, 202,204 Dolon, Lisa 183, 236 Doman, Diane 159,225 Donaldson, Kelly 225 Don Carter's All Star Lanes 44, 48, 258 Donelan. Greg 166,236 Door Decorating 153 Dorchester Gas Corp. 250 Dorian, Michelle 142 Dorris, Pam 164,225 Doss, Mark 168 Doss. Marc 139, 202, 204 Doss, Rex 140, 142 Doughty, Bradley 166, 202, 204, 212 Dougherty, Mark 225 Doughty. Sabrina 225 Douglas, Ysonne 237 Douglass, Justice William O, 31 Dowd, Leigh Ann 159, 237 Doyle, Michelle 183, 202 DP81L 66 Draft 4-0 Draggatc, Mike 184 Drama 3, 26, 40 Drayton, LaMar 237 Dreiling, Derek 237 Dress Up Days 14,46 Dreyer, Lisa 58,140,144,182, 202 Drill Team 28,29 Driver's Education 60 Dr. Pepper 37 Dr. Pepper Tournament 86 Dr. Slnntgelove 21 Drum Corp 15, 16, 141, 142, 145 Drummond, Julie 173, 175, 7202. 204 Dry. David 79, 225 Dry. Lisa 202. 204 Dryer, Lisa 142, 168 Dubans 41 Duck, Barrie 237 Duck. Bill 202 Duck, Robert 225 Duck Slab 19 Ducklings Hairstyling Salon 251 Duffy, Amy 140,237 Duffy, Viola 58, 197, 202,204 Dugan, Daniel 145, 225 Duggleby, Donya 237 Duncanville High School 38, 109, 128 Dungons and Dragons 12, 136 Dunigan, Eva Lee 193 Dunklin, Scott 237 Dunlap, Dwight 175, 202 Dunlap, virginia 183, 225 Dunn. Julie 225 Dunn, Laurie 237 Dunn. Ray 171, 237 Durante, Jimmy 32 Durbin Durbin .Angela 237 , Devin 97,183,237 Durbin, Durbin, Marie 156, 202, 204 Mike 101. 204 269 Abbey-Durbin Eagle, Beth 140, 153, 237 Eagle, Diane 175, 202, 204 Eagles 31, 49 Earhart, Annette 40, 41, 43, 103,104,l51,153, 225 Earthquakes 48 East Texas State University 142 Easter 41,181 Easter Eggrool 41 Easter Seale Foundation 33 Ea! To The Beat 19 Eehots, Elisa 145, 171,202,204 Echols, Leslie 225 Edmonds, Craig 202, 204 Edmondson, Rickey 166 Edmunds, Dave 17 Edwards, Bill 134, 173, 202, 204 Edwards, Jeff 1, 77, 129, 237 Edwards, Kenneth 237 Edwards, Michelle 202 Egbert, James Dallas 12 Egerton, Terry 237 Egypt 22, 28, 40 Egyptian Officials 48 Eiffel Tower 21, 28 Eight Is Enough 230 Elctric Chair 39 Ellard, Pam 65, 193 Electorate System 6 Elliot, Cindy 140, 142,225 Ellis, Kelwyn 184, 193, 222 Elmore City 43 E1ytis,Odysseus 18 Emami, Ali 81,202 Emerson, Lake Et Palmer 23 Emmons,Joanne 193 Empire Bank 251 Encore 10, 11, 183 Energy Mobilization Board 15 England 17, 26, 43, 110 Enlaw, Roger 110, 111,237 Eno, Brian 17,19 Enright, David 237 Epperson, Diane 225 Epperson, Eric 237 Equal Rights Amendment 29 Erbe, Dave 184, 237 Erickson, Kelle 38, 146, 225 Erwin, Dana 40, 104, 105,237 Erwin, Joey 166, 202 Esakov, Bradley 202, 230 Esakov, Stephanie 237 Escoe, La Dawn 160, 164, 202, 204 Eskimo Pie 33 Eslara, Jill 225 Esquivel, Luis 25, 29, 30, 94, 96, 97, 202, 204 Estes, Tami 237 Estes, Todd 45,71, 140, 142, 202, 204, 212 Etienne, Trace 171, 237 Ettefagh, Ali 171, 173, 202,204 Ettefagh, Ramine 30, 168, 184, 202, 204 Eubanks, Barri Lynn 14, 34, 159, 237 Euless, Texas 118 Euless Trinity High School 116 European Economic Community 42 Euthanasia 15 Evanicky, Carol 173, 183, 202,i 204 Evans, Byron 237 , Evans, Gerald 166' Evans, Mike 77,238 Evening Star 19 Everett, Stacy 18, 46 Everett, Tim 86, 89 Everheart, Jamie 145, 171, 238 Everhart, Stagg 153, 168, 225 Evert, Chrissie 11 Evert, Lisa 154, 168, 202, 265 Evert, Stacy l8,46, 171, 175, 176, 183, 238 Evita 183 Exorcist 20 Exorcist II 20 Extortionists 40 FAA 13 Faber, Scott 167, 202, 204 Faber, Paige 102, 225 Fager, Danny 225 Fager, Suzy 238 Fager, Terry 238 Fair Day 16 Fair Park 34 Faller, Steve 238 Falls, Andy 129, 133, 136, 202, 204 Family 230 Famous Composers Rememberence Society 186, 187 Fang 38, 60, 61,172,173 Fang Staff 20 Fantastic Cimema Productions 10,11, 30,186,221 Farabee, David 183, 225 Farewell To K ings, A 39 Farmer, Alice 225 Fashions 203 Fatemian, Miriam 202 Father Knows Best 228 Faullin, Stan 97,238 Favorites Dance 34, 35, 153, 218, 219 Favour, Lynn 154, 171, 183, 225 FBI 35,46 FCA 208 FCA Swimming Party 178 FCP 5 Felh'hwEllipiOYIIhristian Athletes 178, 179 Felch, Chris 77 Feld, Langdon 203 Feltenberger, Tiffany 153,225 Ferguson, Jimmy 225 Ferguson, Jon 238 Ferguson, Sandra 225 Ferguson, Susan 24, 193 Ferrara, Lisa 225 Ferrara, Rick 183, 202, 204 Ferrill, Jackie 225 Fezaie, Farough 212 Ft, Chaffee, Ak. 46 Fl. Worth 134 FHA 165, 200 FHA Bake Sale 44 FHA District Meeting 181 FHA picnic Fiddler, Scott 89, 125, 127,178, 238 Fiddler, Steve 124, 125, 178, 238 Fields, Vince 89, 145, 238 Fiesta Flambeau 42 FIFA 106 Fifer, King 238 Fifield, Julie 238 Fight Song 141 Figure Skating 230 Fincher, Jennifer 146, 182, 202, 204 Fingerprinting 19 Fink, Kathy 159, 178, 225 Fink, Susan 46, 178, 179 Finklea, Sam 11, 55, 182, 183, 225 Firra. Dave 238 Firra John 77 First Church of Appliantology 29 Fischer, Bobby 124-127, 202, 204 Fischer, John 11,225 Fischer, Steve 238 Fiscus, .lim 238 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 193 Flabiano, Jason 176, 238 Flag Bearer 23 Flag Corps 7, 10, 142 Flag Pole Hill 5, 18, 150.159, 164, 168, 171, 175, 178, 180, 181, 183, 186 Fleck, Laura 164, 166, 202,204 Fleck, Lisa 171, 238 Fleeman, Wendy 109,225 Fleener, Barbara 156, 202, 204 Fleener, Marjorie 159,225 Fleetwood Mac 31 Flcwharty, Cheryl 102,238 Flickinger, Carol 145, 203, 204, 249 Flook, Brian 36, 46, 77, 79, 130 132, 203 Flook, Lisa 93 Flores, Scott 45, 75, 77, 78, 178 179, 203, 204 Florida 36, 38 Gabel, Larry 238 Garratt, Matt 226 Gerber, Randy 204 Gifts with Lrrve 249 Glover, Cathy 13, 172, 173, Gabrel, Randy 97, 203,204 Garrett, Gaye 55, 101,226 German 58, 59 Gilbert, Gary 81,204 175,204 Gabus, John 166,238 Garrett,Tom 239 German Club 24,40, 169, 171 Gilberr, james 204 Glover, Christy 13, 172, 173, Gabus, Lynett 150, 167,238 Garrett Collisetlm 145 German Club, Convention 169, Gilbert' Judy 239 175, 204 Gaisford, Scott 239 Gacy, John 36, 39 Gadaro 72 Gale, Cathy 226 Galloway, Monika 150 Galveston 26, 42, 145, 175 Ganter, Christy 239 Gandi, Prime Minister Indira 28,43 Ganger, Christi 159 Gantt, Christi 140, 159,239 Gardner, Cynthia 203, 204 Gardner, Laura 168, 183, 226 Gardner,Toi 150, 151, 171, 183, 239 Garland High School 24, 25, 36, 37, 86, 87, 93, 128 Gaston, Cynthia 101, 171,226 Gatewood, Evan 77, 239 Gatlin, Greg 239 Gavini, Mark 164 Gay Activists 36 Gay,Thelma 52 Geary, Bill 81, 204 Gebhardt, Dr. Larry 24, 33, 136, 138, 140, 144, 186, 194 Geer, James 226 Geisler, Paul 140 142,204 Geisler, Rachel 239 Gemple, Mary Ann 62, 156, 166, 204, 218, 238 General Hospital 230 General Motors 14, 15 Genere11i,1da 156, 176, 204 170, 171 German Club Hay Ride 171 German Club Icc Skating Party 171 German Club Swimming Party 171 Germany 110 Gerst,Clin1 48, 168, 226 Gerulitis, Vitas 11 Get Happy 1 Get Happy 7 Ghotbzadeh 32 Gibbons, Ellen 159, 183,239 Gibbons, Jacky 166, 204 Gibbs, Kayla 145, 239 Gibson, Raymond 204 Gibson, Shelly 182,239 Gilbert, Mac 186,221 Gilbteath, Tim 154,155,168, 226 Giles, Clifford Eugene 29 Gill, Mandy 109,226 Gillham, Kevin 239 Gillian, Greg 239 Girl Scouts 40 Girls' Service League 10, 175, 219, 221 Givney, Gary 115, 239 Gladu, Bobby 167, 226 Gladu, Steve 239 Glavy, David 204 Gleason,Jim 226 Glenn, Alisa 239 Glick, Gary 79,226 Gobel, Larry 171 Goble, Brian 97, 204, 207 Godrich, John 224 God Save the Queen 17 Godunov, Alexander 10 Goebel, Lynne 204, 207 Gokey, Lori 226 Gold 15, 30 Goldbeck Company 18 Golden, Kenneth 166, 239 Golf l24,125,126,127 Go1mon.Jeynie 159, 226 Gonzalez, Maria 239 Goodman, Richard 204 GOP 28,49 Gorham, Kelly 226 Gorham, Terri 14, 52, 156, 164, Garland Road Church of Christ Geneva, Switzerland 13 Giesecke, Allison 166, 226 Glidewell' Jeff 239 204, 207 48 Georgia 38 Gifford, Mishelle 102. 183,226 Glinka, David 171, 226 Gorky 31 Garratt, Jeff 226 Gerber, Jeff 168,226 Gifford, Missy 109, 110, 239 GQa1Tyil-ig 72 G01-mly, Robin 171, 239 Hachtman, Mike 140,239 Hacker, John 33, 77 Haddock, Jeff 40, 205, 207 Haddock, Penny 11, 17, 34, 40, 103, 104, 156, 159, 227 Hagers, Charles 239 Hagar, Sammy 39 Hagar, Scott 205 Hagler, Erwin H. 43 Haggerty, Bryon 239 Hain, Kelli 227 Hain, Kevin 239 Hale, Diane 109, 145.175, 227 Hall, Eddie 102, 182,205,207 Hallmark, James 227 Hall, Jill 183, 227 Hall, Kelly 256, 227 Ha11,Kiny 194 Hall, Melanie 239 Hall, Shelby 239 Hallelujah Chorus 138 Halloween 3, 20, 21, 170 Halloween 20 Halsey, Melissa 227 Haltom, Jane 173,176,194 Ham, Catherine 13, 173, 175, 205, 207 Hamel, Elaine 227 Hamilton, Glenn 227 Hamilton, Kerri 227 Hamilton, Steve 142, 227 Hamm, John 166 Hammers, Bob 3, 34, 44, 75, V 77, 78,178, 205, 207,230 Hammit, Brad 77, 239 Hampton, Kerri 124, 127, 146 Hampton, Kelly 239 Hamon, Leigh Ann 118, 159, 239 Hammonds, Steve 167, 205 Hampton, Walter 227 Hanby Field 112 N Handball 70 Handel 138, 139,142 Handy, Mark 205,207 Haney, Shannon 142,239 Hang, Lisa 227 Hanks, Ricky 77, 139, 178, 205 Hanks, Rita 181, 239 Hanlan, Wendie 239 Hannan, Denise 159, 239 Hannon, Paula 194 Hansen, Kristy 15, 27, 142, 144, 145, 227 Happy Days 228 Hardaway, Kim 171, 239 Harding, David 239 Hardy,Martin 98,100, 101, 183, 227 Hare, Gloria 168, 194 Hargis, Kelly 139, 205, 207 Hargis, Tracy 120, 122, 123, 227 Hargrave, Melissa 205, 207 Hargrove, John 79, 227, 265 Hargus, Harold 167, 194 Harlan, Paige 205 Harmon, Clark 79,227 Harper, Julie 82, 83, 84, 85,227 Harper, Ronald 100, 101, 139 Harpole, Becky 227 Harrell, Paula 142, 154, 168, 227 Harrington, Buryman 227 Harris, Annette 227 Harris,Cliff 134 Harris, David 40 Harris, Kim 109 Harris, Penny 12, 153, 154, 168, 205, 207, 211 Harris Poll 48 Harris, Susan 102, 182, 183 Harrison, Dede 102, 153, 182, 239 Harrison, Rick 77, 78, 154, 205, 207 Harrison, Tracy 227 Harry, Deborah 19 Hart, Angel 171, 227 Hart, Dimi 239 Hart, Shawn 166,205 Hart, Tanya 171, 227 Harty, David 115, 142, 227 Hartzell, Melanie 239 Hartzog, Kim 14, 164, 205 Harvev 3. 20 Hashem, Jeanine 166, 205 Hasse, Sherri 227 Hassell, Cindy 239 Hastings, Shelby 159, 227 Hataway, Paul 166 Haulk, Desi 124,127 Hawaii 38 Hawkins, Jeff 227, 190, 239 Haydon, Michael 239 Hayes, David 77, 205, 220 Hays, Todd 140, 239 Head, Dale 239 Head Games 39 Head, Steve 227 Health 7 Health Occupations Students Of America 20,165,167 Hearne, Deborah 205, 207 Heart Of Darkness 37 Heart of Glass 19 Heaven And Hell 39 Heavenly Valley 26 Hebert, Suzanne 1, 3, 21, 25, 34,103. 104, 154, 205, 207, 221 HECE 164m 167 Hefner, Steve 124, 127, 227 Hefner, Vickie 239 Heiden, Eric 70 Heitman, Lisa 18, 24, 152, 168, 169, 205, 207, 265 Hello Skinny 19 Helm, Malcolm 143, 145, 147, 194 Hemispheres 39 Hemphill, Donald 46 Henderson, Marcella' 5, 20, 60, 154,205, 173,207 Henderson, Ronald 239 Henderson, Scott 36, 38, 77, 79, 130, 132, 205, 207, 230 Hendrickson, David 80, 87, 115, 168, 227 Hendrie, Joseph 25 Henry, Don 152, 205, 207 Henry, Donna 82, 85, 159,236 Henry, James 227 Hensley, Rickey 227 Herbect, Vicki 154, 175, 205, 207 Herbert, Cheree 85, 227 HERO 164 Herrera, Marty 107, 108, 110, 111, 239 Herring, Jo 239 Hershberger, Dana 156, 157, 205, 207 Hershberger, Evan 97, 14-0, 145 239 Hesseltine, Lori 183, 227 Hester, Lea Ann 45, 156, 205, 207 Heth, Robert 22, 33, 205 Hetzer, Diane 36, 37,175, 205, IBM 22,183 Iden, Bob 77, 112,115,194 lliya, llyas 3,139, 140, 154, 171, 176, 206, 207 Illinois 38 Impact 40, 41 Independent Candidate 48 Independents 36 Index of Metals 19 India 18, 23, 28 Individual Sports 70, 71 Indonesia 15 Industrial Cooperative Training 64 Ingham, Bob 206 Ingram. Dean 2, 7, 33, 42, 183, 228 Ingram, Laurie 145, 150, 151 In Miinchen Steht Ein Hoffbraus Hous 40, 171 International Evening 40, 58, 168, 169, 171 Interscholastic League Press Conference 173 In Through the Our Door 11 Intramurals 34 I Outta Be In Pictures 183 Iowa 28 Iran 22, 23, 24, 28, 30, 32, 35, 39, 42 Iranian Embassy, London 49 Iranian Militants 37 Iranian Parliament 41 Iran's Revolutionary Council 37 Iraq 41 Ireland 15 Irving High School 22,86 Irving Tournament 86 Isenberger, Ellen 194 Islamic Revolutionary Council 32 Israel 15, 48 lt's Hard to be Humble 45 Ivey Lumber 258 lzod Shirts 204 270 Eagle-lzod Shirts Hollywood 20 mer Drunt 257 g, The 21 ley, Darin I66. 225 ley, Kitty 203, 204 ley, Tim 186, 225 Isom, Mayor Bob 10. 33 lsom, Stan 203. 204 od Fight 46 otball 10,12-15.18, 22, 34. 35, 74-78 rbes, Leah 226 rd, President Gerald 15. 18. 33, 36, 38, 40. 134, 135 rderhase, Marcy 153, 183, 103 ltiest Meadows Junior High 84 reigner 39,45 reign Language Week 40, 59 rest Green One Hour Cleaners 249 1 Forest Lane 246 For Pete's Sake 48 Forsburg, Steve 66, 67 Fortney, Eileen 81,115,171, 182, 226 Foster, Alan 225 Foster, Anna 167 Foster, Chip 77 225 Foster, Raymond 77, 153, 238 Foster, Sharon 238 Fort Worth 15 Fountain, Jean 193 Fountain, Jimmie l4,49, 152, 184. 190, 191, 194, 218 Fowlkes, Willie 194 Fowlston, Deborah 194 Frahm, Ann 203 Frahm, Scott 226 France 42 Frurtkensleirt 20 Franklin, Drue 30, 72, 73, 94- 97,226 Franklin, Jennifer 72, 73, 92, 93,238 Franklin, Les 100,101,204 Frazier, Joe 70 Freak Oul 31 Freels, Andy 203, 204 Freemont, Ca. 34 Freeze, Kim 62, 167, 182, 203, 204 French 59 French, Alice 62, 183,226 French Club 3, 20, 21, 24, 30, 40,46, 170,171 French Club Bake Sale 169 French Club Folk Dancers 171 French Riviera I6 Friday The I3lh 21 Friedman, Harry 1, 29, 30, 31, 33,34,171,l76,180,182, 183, 203. 204, 218 Frierson, Steve 77,238 Fripp, Robert 19 Frisbee 70. 180, 235 Fritchie, Carol 194 Fritchie, Mike 5,10,154,203. 204 Fritz, Laura 146, 154, 175, 203. 204 Fritz, Lisa 146, 171, 186,226 Fruhling, Dan 142 Fruhling, Dana 65, 203 FTA 34 Fuge, Maggie 12, 156, 203, 204. 211 Fund Raising 200 Fuquay, Kim 114, 115, 145, 150, 151, 238 Future Homentakers of America 10,164, 180,181 Future Teachers of America 20 180, 181 trrod, Barry 23, 24, 145. 169, 171 tss, Suzie 194 rsslee, John 77, 239 lugh, Greg 226 1wan,Ann 153, 171, 175, 182. 239 iza, Beth 159, 183, 226 tzberk, Kay 166, 194 aduation 30, 31.44, 266 af, Diane 154, 207 af, John 205, 207 flund, 166. 205 ham, Danielle 104. 239 ham, Mark 77, 226 ham, Ross 205,207 mlich, Mark 183, 239 nd Mosque 29 and Prarie High School 82 and Prarie Tournament 86 and Saline 72 ant, Gary 78 ant, Martin 111,226 Grapevine High School 80,81 Graves, Rennee 166, 226 Gray, Allen 256 Gray, Kelly 35, 104, 156, 205, 207 Grayson County Junior College 61 Green, Eric 226 Green, Alison 154, 169. 171. 176, 205, 207 Greenburg, Jeff 167, 205 Greene, Mike 205 Green Shirt 17 Greenville High School 12, 18, 20, 32, 44, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 86, 89, 90, 93, 115 Greer, Shannon 140, 159,239 Griffin, Maryetta 165,166,167 194 Griffin, Sherri 150,239 Griffith, Todd 79,226 Grimes. Liz 93, 205, 207 Gross, Harriet 194 Grosz, Monica 1, 14, 30, 31,34 37, 48, 49, 58, 140. 146. 154, 153, 171, 182, 183, 205, 207. 219 Grosz, Stephanie 58, 140, 142, 145, 154, 168, 221,226 Grub Day 46, 47 Grudza, John 205 GSL 40, 41, 42, 43, 157, 158, 159 GSL Barn Dance 5 GSL Juniors 159 GSL Richardson 159 GSL Seniors 156 GSL Sophomores 159 GSI. Officers 159 Guentherman, Bob 154, 155, 180, 207 Guentherman, Sharon 142, 239 Guerra, Ed 140, 142, 226 Guerra, Sylvia 205. 207 Guesnard, Alan 35, 226 Guesnard, Donna 239 Guff, Steve 78 Gttrley, Barry 79 Gurley, Jeff 239 Guidance Information System 52 Guidance Information Service Computer 54 Gurley, Barry 226 Gustafson, Chris 226 Gutierrez, Eddie 11, 58, 165, 166, 205, 207 Gutierrez, Margaret 226 Gymnastics 32, 98, 99, 100, 101, 268 ant, Mike 79,178, 226 Grosz, Jennifer 118, 119, 239 Guest Speakers 63, 67 107 Hill, Dennis 182 Holacka, Julie 11 206 HOYIC. 1-Ori 227 ymann, Mark 239 1-1111, Greg 164, 166, 205 Holdriclge, Hank 167 Hood, Kevin 227 Huddleston, Jill 15, 142. 175. :kman, Connie 154, 156, Hill, Holly 239 Holidays 26,27 Hood,Totn 77 206 105, 207 Hill, jennifer 166, 227 Holiday Dance 219 Hoogland, Donny 164, 206 Hudsall, Russell 227 'kman, Darla 239 Hill, Mike 111,227 Holiwell, Gary 79, 94, 96, 227 Hooks, Alan 227 Hudson, Durham and Grahm kman, Vanessa 227 H111, Tgdd 33, 60, 117, 118, Holland 106, 110 Hooten, Gwen 142 260 ginbotham, Robb 239 gins' Heroes 3, 128, 130. 32,222 gins, James 119, 227 gins, Jay 5, 47, 77, 128, 129. 130,l32, 133,194 gins, Tracy 171,239 gs, Cindy 183,239 gs, Michelle 81,205,207 hlandettes 7, 13, 14, 16, 20, 2, 24, 28, 34, 35, 38, 39, 42. 43,146,147,148.149,150. 19,265 hlandette Bazaar 146, 200 hlandette Officers 35 hland Park Cafeteria 4. 46 hland Park High School 14, 5, 24, 30, 31, 42, 74, 75, 77, 8, 79, 82, 86, 87, 88. 89, 90. 107,108,109,ll1,122,129. 148, 238 hland Park Pool 116 'bers, Shawn 150, 239 bert, Kathy 205, 207 1, Benny 228 11, Bill 205 119,207,227 Hines, Bill 142,227 Hiney, Jim 41, 70, 116, 117, 119 ,154, 155, 185, 205, 207, 218 Hiney, John 119, 140, 227 Hinkley, Linda 142, 171, 181, 183,227 Hinsch, Bret 154, 168, 169, 176, 182, 183, 220,227 Hipps, Julia 142, 175,239 Hirschberg, Cyndy 159,239 Hittle, Karl 86, 89,239 Hobbs, Diane 28 Hobbs, Keith 145, 173, 206, 207, 222 Hobbs, Robert 140. 142 Hobbs, Stuart 145, 182, 206, 207 Hoecker,Cindy 19.138,154. 168, 227 Hoffman, Dustin 37,43 Hogan, Molly 108, 109, 227 Hoggarcl, Willis 227 Hoierman, Dave 168,227 Holacka, Jimmy 11, 206,230 Holland, Mike 37,77,128,129, l30,131,132,206,207 Holloway, Bryan 184, 185, 227 Holloway, Craig 36, 111, 142, 175 Holmes, Eric 58, 77, 96, 171, 178, 206, 207 Holt, Basil 166, 206, 207 Holt, Cheryl 140, 142, 206,207 Holt, Karen 227 Holt, Rebecca 55, 194 Holtz, Scott 6,13,18,30,35. 43, 154m 173m 174m 175m 180, 206, 207 Homecoming 2, 14, 16, 74, 76, 143, 153, l60,162, 172, 238, 264, 266 Homecoming Dance 16, 219 Homecoming Queen 16 Homecoming Week 8 Home Economics Cooperative Education 64, 164, 167 Homosexuality 15 Honea, Louisa 227 Honea, Peggy 140, 145, 159, Hopkins, Jim 206,209 Hopkins, Jon 97. 171,227 Hopkins, Ricy 97 Hopkins, Richard 154, 171. 206, 207 Horn, Mike 119,227 Horror Movies 20 Horton, Ed 227 Horton, Gerry 167, 194 HOSA 19, 24, 42, 165, 166,266 Hostages 28, 39, 44 Houck. Desiree 227 Houston 1.46. 162, 163,164, 181 Houston, Karen 140,168,227 Houston Oilers 22 Howard College 145 Howard. Ted 7 Howe, Donnie 227 Howell. Chuck 123 Howell, Danny 34. 112.115, 153, 168, 227 Howell, Rig 40 How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying 7, 32, 138, 137 Hudson, Ellen 154, 171, 183, 227 Hudspeth, Mike 227 Huey, Jill 104, 171, 227 Huff, Steve 77,89, 171,227 Hughes, David se, ss, 178,228 Hughett, Carla 228 Hullep, John 79 Humphrey, Sheryl 206, 207 Hunt, Jerry 194,197 Hunt, Nelson Bunker 43 Hunt, W. Herbert 43 Hunter, Kevin 206, 207 Hurley, Joanne 7, 146, 147, 148, 206, 207 Hurley, Laura 12,139,183. 207, 219 Hurst, Steve 77,130,133 Hutchison, Gary 228 Hutchison, Julie 206 Hutchison, Lori 206 Hutchinson, Mary Jane 194 Hydrick, Brett 64, 167 228 Hyer, Gerri 39, 109 271 Eagle-lzod Shirts Jack-in-the-Box 44, 246 Jackson, Lori 98,100,101,206, 207 Jacobs, Lea Ann 182 Jackson, Heidi 228 Jackson, Mindy 5, 36, 37, 61, l54,160,162, 172,173,176, 206, 207 Jackson, Pattie 92,93, 115 Jackson, Scott 151,228 Jacobs, James 124, 126, 127 Jacobs, Lea Anne 156, 159. 175, 194, 228 Jacobs, Steve 79 Jailbird 13 James, Johnathon 142, 145. James, Stephen 7,12,154,l83, 228, 232 Jamieson, Jim 166,228 Janak, Jay 123 Japan 42 Japanese Wrestlers 94, 95, 97 Javier's 168 Jeffers, Cindy 34,35, 146,149, 228 Jefferson, Mariea 166,206,207 Jefferson,Thomas 77, 115 Jennings, Bill 206 Jennings, Nell 152, 153, 192, 194,195,222 Jesuit High School 10, 28, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 97, 128, 183 Jimmcrson, Kathy 206 Joan of Arc 170 Joe's Garage 29 Jogging 70 Johnson, Bill 46,171,175,228 Johnson, Cathy 140,153 Johnson's Cleaners 259 Johttson, George 58.140,142, 168, 169, 228 Johnson,Glenn 167 Johnson, Jana 142 Johnson,Jeff 140 Johnson, Margaret Ann 194 Johnson, Martha 139,183,228 Johnson, Mike 80, 81, 112, 115 206, 207 Johnson, Sonia 29 Johnson, Steve 48, 134, 173, 206, 207 Johnson,Todd 206 Johnson, Vicki 207 Johnson, Wesley 206 Jones, Adam 86,89, 178, 228 Jones, Denise 13, 57. 98, 99, 101, 178, 194 Jones, Ed Too Tall 24, 33 Jones, Greg 3,186,206,207 Jones, Jamie 168, 186, 228 Jones, Julie 45, 146, 156, 206, 207 Jones, Leslie 13, 142 Jones, Mike 187,206 Jones, Rick 175,206 Jones, Sandra 166, 206, 207 Joplin, Marilyn 228 Jordatt, David Mark 208 Jordan, Joanie 34, 35, 146, 149, 159, 228 Jordan, Julie 146, 159, 228 Jordan, Mark 75, 77, 206 Jordan, Trey 228 Journalism 20 Joyce Browning Designs 252 Junior Princess 14 Jupiter 18 Jupiter Lanes 257 Justin, Kirk 119 Just What 1 needed 19 186, 228 Jem,-0 Tull 23 Johnson, Joe Bob 15, 77, 194 Jones, Preston 13 James, Shelly 166 Jimison, Chris 166 Johnson, Scott 77, 171 , 228 Jones, Richard 228 14104 237 Keele, Bobby 89,178 Kcrby, Pam 228 KimbalITournament 82 Kirk,Captain 25 Kabul 28 Keele, Ronnie 34, gs, 8188, 89, Kershner, Steve 206 Kinchloe, Kelly 159 Kirk, Dr. 64 Kane, Shelly 194 Kansas 38, 41, 49 Karakashevich, Misha 171 Karlen, David 33, 139,183,206, 208 Karloff, Boris 20 Karma1,Babrak 28 Kassel, Kathy 140 Katich 47,68,130,131 Katz, Kelli 159 Kay, Aron 18 Kearby, Kim 139, 153, 156, 183, 206, 208 Kearby, Shirley 194 Kees, Janine 156, 115, iss, 206, zos 178, 179, 206,208 Keith, Brian 228 Kelley, Kirk 139 Kelling, Vicky 206 De Forest, Kelly 25 Kelly, Kirk 40, 47, 105, 153 Kendall, Rachel 104 Kennedy, Senator Edward 14, 15, 18, 28, 31, 34, 35, 43, 44, 47 Kenney, Aletha 142,228 Kennon, Carla 45.146, 148, 156, 206, 208 Kenny, Steve 77 Ken's Auto Parts 250 KERA 46 Key Chains 200 Key Club 10, 14, 18, 20, 30, 34, 36, 42, 43, 46, 157, 159, 162, 163, 175, 208,219 Key Club Convention 6,175 Key Club Picnic 221 Key Club-Richardson 159 Key, Kelly 228 Key, Tracy 166, 206, 208 KFJZ 237 Khomeini 32, 35, 37 Kickirillo, Kellie 228 Killeen High School 86 Kilgore Rangerettes 28 Killion, Sharon 206, 208 Kimball High School 76, 77, 82 King, Christy 150 King Crimson 19 King, Janell 12,140,l53,168, 175,245 King, Lance 13, 18, 98, 100, 101, 168, 174, 175, 180, 206, 208 King's True Valuc Hartlward 252 King, Mark 228 King, Stacy 145, 154, 170, 171. 228 King,Tracy 34,35,145, 146, 148, 149, 171,228 Kingsley Optical lnc. 259 Kinney, Abbey 142 Kirk, Kim 73,114,115 Kirk, Sue 25,194 Kirkland, Shelly 140,159 Kirkley, Dr. Jess 194 Kirkpatrick, Alan 123. 139,228 Kirkpatrick, Todd 311, 31, 34, 87, 88, 89, 206. 208 Kittock, Cecile 173,228 Kitzntiller, Pat 16, 25, 156, 195 Kiwanis Club 162,163 Kizer, Ann 62,182,183,195 Klick, Edward 28 Kline, Krista 56, 171, 183,228 K1.l1 237 Knack,The 13 Knickerbocker, Christine 140, Lacey, Debbie l01,'139, zov, zos Lackey, Diana 207, 208 Lackland Air Force Base 24 Lafferly, Mark 166 La Guardia Airport 19 Lainson, Pat 79, 228 Lake Highlands Emergency Aid Team 175 Lake Highlands Junior High 84 Lake Highlands Womens' League 160, 162 Lake Placid. New York 34, 230 Lake Tahoe, California 26, 40 Lakeview High School 86 Lambeth, Robert 229 Lancaster, Aaron 5, 62, 207, 208 Lancaster, Daron 77, 207,208 Lancaster, Sharon 207 Landress, Sharon 139,229 Langenfield, Nancy 59 Lanoux, Mark 175 LaRouax, Cindy 207 Larson, Robyn 168, 169, 229 Laska, Mike 33,117, 118,119 Las Vegas 49 Latham, Lisa 140 Latham, Shelly 207 Latinter, Karen 145, 181, 186, Latin Club Banquet 168 Latta, Francisco 229 Lattghlin, Lori 146. 207, 208 Laverne A Shirley 228 Lawrence, Andy 79, 81, 229 Lawrence, Kansas 15 Lawson,Jenni1'er 109, 110, 229 Lawson, Vicky 208 LBJ 64 1..D. Bell High School 88, 183 L,D. Bell Speech Tournament 182 Lea, Lisa 102, 207, 208 Leake, Paul 140,145 Leal, Tricia 139, 146, 159,229 Lee, Christopher 20 Lee, Keith 94, 96, 97, 207, 208 266 Lee, Laurie 145, 146, 154, 170, 171,229 Lee, Lisa 207,208 Lee Park 48 Lee, Philip 154,175,208 Lee's Lawn 84 Leisure 249 Leggett, John 110,111 Leggett, Mark 45,1-40, 142, 154, 168, 186,229 Lemons, Julie I01,154,156, 168, 208, 217 Lcnnott, Ginnie 195 LeRouax, Cittdy 175, 183, 208 Leukemia Society 175 Levy, Ariella 166,208 Lewis, Don 79 Lewis, Jintmy 34 Lewis, Laura 28 Lewis, Paula 208 Lewisville High School 24, 109, 110, 111 Library 52. 53.167 Life ofliriurt 13 Liggit, Steve 229, 238 Lin, Steve 186,208 Lincoln High School 82 Lincoln, Jint 41, 97, 185, 208 Lakes, Larry 77 207,208 Leask, Matt 140, 142 Leonard, Greg 77 Lincoln, Vicki 166,208 Lakewood Country Club 183 Latin 59 Lt-uve ll To Beaver 228 Leonard, John 89, 203 Lindsey, Jeff 208 Lambert, Sheri 228 Latin Club 40, 168, 169, 171 Lc Baron Hotel 5, 46, 211, 219 Leonard, Rex 166,229 Linenberger, Laurie 154, 171, M8LMs 42, 139, 145, 183, 200 Mandernach, Kelly 56, 140, Martin, Hall T. 209 Mays, Cara 145 MCGhCC. 511115 242 MacArthur High School 88, 94, 145, 142, 208 Martin, l.ance 230 Maza, Maribel 156, 168, 209, McGinnis, Larry 242 97, 166 Manhatten 25 Martin, Melanie 64, 146, 154, 211 McGranahan,Dann1' 229 Macbeth 65 Manning, Raymond 167 166, 208, 209 Maza, Ratnone 111,242 McGt1ffey, Susan 150, 242 MacDonald, Ramsey 140 Machin, Amy 91, 92, 93. 115. 171, 178, 179, 229 MacFarlane, Gary 229 MacKenzie, Doug 171, 208, 220 MacKenzie, Mariana 171 Maclasky, Joel 167,208,212 Macone, Chris 167,208 MacPhee, Scott 229 Maddox. John 37 Madison High School 86 Mad Love 49 Magaesi, Alex 142 Magazines 200 Magic Time Machine 183 Maine 47 Mairs, Stacy 12,159, 245 Majorettes 16 Malabanan, Ben 106, 108, 111, 154, 168, 229 Malabanan, Dean 58, 154, 155, 171, 208. 267 Malabanan. Jane 21, 154,168, 171, 175, 208, 267 Malabanan, Julius 107, 110, 111, 142,229 Malcolm, Ken 81,115,182 Malibu 49 Malkey, Marcella 82, 85, 166 Mallard, Roger 166, 229 Malone, Colleen 142 Malone, Laura 182. 208 Management Internship Program 64, 166 Mancuso, Eddie 60. 199 Mandell, Joanna 229 Manos, Nicky 34,35,45,152, l53nt 168m 176m 208. 209 Manson, Charles 22 Manlrom, Kim 47, 102, 208. 209 Q Maples, Fran 169, 171, 195 March Of Dimes 7, 20 March Of Dimes Haunted House 18, 175 Marcus, Minnie 25 Mariano's 181 Markham, Dean 106,111.1-45. 208 Markham, Raejean 166, 208, 209 Markham, Shawn 31,40,10l, 104, 105, 256 Marlow 37 Marquart 164, 208, 209 Marr, Sherrie 90, 93, 154, 175, 178, 229 Marriot Hotel 152,219 Mars, Jana 154, 208,209 Marrs, Janene 208,209 Marsalis Zoo 62, 63 Marsh, Lori 168, 183,229 Marshall, Brenda 229 Marshall, Marlene 18, 146, 169, 229, 168 Marshall, Michelle 168, 208, 209 Marshall, Pam 208, 209 Marshall, Scott 81 Martell, Clint 12, 33, 139, 153. 168, 182.183, 208,209,219 Martin, Dean 33 Martin, Ricky 77,242 Martin, Sharon 142,229 Martinez, Suzanne 146, 208, 209 Martinson, Debbie 41 Martinson, Don 41 Mary Had A Little Lamb 45 Maryland 47 Mason, Andrea 166 Mason, Richard 166,229 Mason, Steve 242 Massachusetts 36 Massengale, Cindy 138, 143, 229 Massey, Blake 229 Massimino, Michelle 12, 34,45 48, 156, 157, 159, 208, 209, 21 1 Massimino, Mr. 157 Masterpiece Thcatcr 228 Master Seargent 66, 67 Math Club 184,185 Math Club-AFS Progressive Dinner 184 Matthews, Ken 140, 142,242 Matthews, Lattrie 102, 156, 209, 211 Matthews, Mary 171, 229 Mathis, John 211 Mathis, Nancy 166,248,209 Matlock, Donna 195 Matmates 102 Maturi, Paul 37, 77, 132, 133, 156, 229 Mauney,Scott 209 Mayer, Dan 26, 79,229 McAfee. Clay 242 McAlister, Jane 159,229 McBride, Kevin 73,229 McCartney, Paul 18,30 McCarty, Rowena 139 McCauley, Darytt 142 McChristial, Shari 156, 167,209 McClure, Amy 229 McCoy, Bobby 168, 175, 209, 211 McCoy, Darrel 79,229 McCoy, Jerry 209,211 McRae, Heather 142, 183,229 McCrae, John 10, 142, 209, 44 McCrary, Jerri 20, 60, 173, 209, 21 1 McCrary, Johtt 229 McCuistion, Mark 167, 209, 211 McDonald Grace 139, 171, 209, 183 211 McDonald Kit 142 McDonald 1.ori 175, 183, 209, 211 McDonald, Ramsey 142, 145 McDonalds 6 McDowell, Robert 97, 242 McDu1'f 65 Mclfnroe 134 Mclinroe, John 134 Mclarland, Kevin 182,229 McGaffey 151 McGee-han. Ann 171, 242 McGehee, Dewayne 242 McGehee, Jeff 242 McGuire, Larry 56, 171,242 Mclntyre, Kenny 79,229 Mclntyre, Reggie 77 229 Mclntyre, Terry 209 McJunkin, Ellen 104, 242 McKee, Lori 12, 140, 153, 159, 242, 245 McKennett, Dcena 183, 209 McKennett, Michelle 56, 182. 242 McKinney, Debbie 242 McKinney, Debbie 104,242 McKinney High School 24, 93 McKinney, Phillip 242 McKnight, Martha 140,142. 145, 154, 175,209,211 McLane, Billy 209 McMahan, Don 33,116 McMahon, Pat 242 McMillan, Candy 146,229 McMurry, John 77,242 McNeil, Ala 79,224,229 McNiel, Mark 209,211 McNichol, Kristy 37 McShan Florist 252 McVay, Jerri 10, 48, 195 McWhorter, Renee 140, 142, 159, 229 Meador,St1san 159,229 Meadows, Susan 81 Mecca 29 Medalist Award 173 Medina, Melinda 102, 209, 211 Meeks, Daphney 159, 242 Meeks, Tricia 183, 229 Meet The Candidates 40 Nacho Sale 186. 232, 245 Nacogdoches High School 12, l3,74,77, 137,146 Najera, Lupe 242 Najera, Maria 166,210,211 Nall, Chris 237 Nance, Tammy 210 Nance, Todd 167, 210,211,212 Napier, Tim 166, 210 Nash, Lawrence 168, 183, 230 National Honor Society 4, 5, 20, 34,40, 154, 155,264 National Merit Finalists 6 National Organization of Women 23 National Scholastic Press Association 173 Naval Bases 41 Navarra, Todd 77 Nazi 38 NBC 173 Neal, Wendi 150, 242 Nebraska 47 Neely, Mark 166 Neiman-Marcus 16, 25, 63, 222 Nelson, Betsy 195 Nelson, Chuck 77 Nelson, Damon 230 Nelson, Lee 79,242 Nevada 48 Newhouse, Wendy 93 Newlin, Mark 242 Newman, Marc 142, 210 Newman Smith High School 10, 95, 96, 109, 111 New Mexico 26 New Mexico State Penitentiary 32 New Mexico State University 16 Newspaper Staff 38 Newton, Allyson 109 Newton, Kevin 224, 230 New Wave Music 17 New York 20. 26,40 New York State Lottery 31 NFL Goofs 48 NHS 221 NHS Picnic 70,154 NHS Red Carnations 36, 154 NHS Teacher Breakfast 154 Nichol, Colleen 82, 83, 84, 85, 118, 1 19, 210 Nichol, Melinda 242 Nichols. Andy 230 Nichols, Raymond 230 Nichols, Scott 166 Nicholson 89, 242 Nicholson, Maryjane 93, 119, 178, 183, 230 Nicholson, Mike 73, 230 Nicholson, Monica 183,242 Nietnann, Andy 145 Nickell, Jon 211 Nickcll, Robcrt 242 Nickerson, Stephanie 210 Nicmann, Andy 242 Nitnitz High School 97 Nintoy, Leonard 25 Nitsche, James 242 Noble, Bryan 242 Nixon, Richard 49 Nobel 1 iterature Prize 18 Nobel Peace Prize 18 Nobel Prize 31 Noble, Bryan 168 No Compassion I9 No1't1ssyfooting 19 Norbuck Park 80, 81 Norris, Wendell 65, 76, 77, 79, 210, 21 l North Forty 10 North Garland High School 24 38, 77, 128 Northlake Exchange Club 30, 31, 38, 162 Northlake Exchange Tourney 97 Northlake Shopping Center 15' North Mesquite High School 93. 1 I 1 Northpark 64, 226 Northpark Inn 20,173 North Sea 43 Northwest Bible Church 26 Norton, Julie 242 Ntll,'11'ullUblP 19 Nothing Strikes Back 40, 41. 157, 158 272 lack-in-thcLl3ox-N111ting 142, 206, 208 lnight, Jim 208 Knot, Sherri 101 lnott, Chris 89,171 LNUS 237 Loethe, Steven 228 lolanoysski, Marlt 61, 166,173. 207, 208 Koons, Marilyn 119, 173. 207, 208 lopinski, Ted 77 Lopp, Rodney 208 1ostura,Cindy 228 Krafty Cheese 19 'rzmier 13. Kramer 37, 43 ,ratz, Barham 145 Qravik, Mike 32, 86, 88, 89, 173, 207. 208, 220 Krehe 1, Steve 123, 154, 207,208 Kremlin 28, 47 Kroger 159 Kryysalskl. Scott 228 Kuby's Rat Skeller 171 Kubrick, Stanley 21 Brian 183 .Colonel 37 Kulis. KUYII Kurt1.Mr, 37 KVIL 237 KZEW 237 229 Los Angeles 29, 48, 237 l42, 154, 155' 178' 229 .iner, Gina 229 Lou Gflllll 230 .ink, Ron 81 Lose, John 195 .inz, Tom 77 Lositch, Lene 49 ,ipstick Murder Case 45 Loise, Nick 17 Lipstick Vogue 17 Lowrance, Cathy 140, 168 ,ittle, Gary 229 Loyd, Brenda 229 1ol'tis, Laura 142, 171 1.0L2ll10,.-'Ullbfl' 138, 143,229 okey,Tracy 102, 156, 166, 208 Loltmo. Victor 171. 229 onergan, Janet 175, 208 1.ttbbock,Tesas 173 ong, Carol 166, 229 Lucky Liscense Plate Contest ting, Jeff 168, 182, 186. 229 7-37 .oos Field House 94 Lttnchroom 224 opez, Melissa 101, 178, 179, Lytnenstull, Tommy 140, 145 229 Lynch, Tom 145 ord 81 Taylor 165 Lyons, 102,153,159, 175,l76, ord, Michelle 229 183 ,O10I1lC11,N1lC1'1C11C 183 L10tty.1't1ft1 31.113.114.115. ??lTfIPR?S1fl?l1l3 19 Mid 'est National Band And Mohney, Lesley 13, 172, 173, Linda Morrison, Linda 242 Murphy, Kelly 93, 150, 151, 242 elby. John 77, 168, 209.211 emorial Day 48 lendenhall, Scott 36, 46, 174, 229 tleneghetti, Anne 46,142,145. 175, 180. 181, 209. 211 leneghetti, Carole 58, 140, 142, 154, 168, 229 tleneghetti, Louis 142, 242, 168 erIic1t,Alecia 20, 154, 156. 168k 175, 176, 209, 211 tlerlick, Jennifer 145,171,175, 242 erryman, Mark 140, 142, 229 ershon, Brett 106, 111,229 lershon, Tina 146,229 leserole, Richard 56. 171,242 1ershack, Valerie 145,242 1:-squite High School 24, 34, 80, 81, 93. 112, 113, 115, 132. 142, 144 rlesquite Independent School District 34 1esquite Tourney 93 detevier, Dan 142,229 gleteyier, Julie 8-1,85,242 tletroplex Eastawest All Star ' Game 87 ,tetropolitan Theater 182 flexico 15, 22, 29, 110 .1eyer. Ralph 229 lleyer, Sherry 229 fleyers, Roger 242 fliami 46 tliars, Jackie 209,211 rlicarelli, Mike 86, 88, 89. 229 .licltigan 31, 44, 47 ltck, Susan 159, 242 liddle East 35 Mihal Miles. Miles. Miles. Miliar Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller -NN ', ' Orchestra Clinic 144, 145 opoulos, John 242 Cory 142 Jett' 168, 209, 211, 230 Steye 107,l10, 111,242 a, Clark 209 .Bridget 168, 169 ,Craig 119. 242 . Debby 229 .Julie 168,242 .Mary 37,38,39.46, 106. l08,l09,154,157,168.176, 182, 183. 209, 211, 229 Miller, Melanie 164,229 Miller. Susan 209,211 Mi1lr,Tanna 166 Milliorn, Greg 167,209 Mil1is,Daiid 4,17,20,34,142. 145, 254, 168, 209, 211 Mills, Corey 242 Mills. Tim 242 Mtlsap, Sherry 104,242 Milton, mites vv, 115. 242 Mina, Chuck 96, 97, 229 Minton. Rhonda 209 MIP 30 Mississippi Mud 187 Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant 146 Mistrot, Mason 242 Miss America Pageant 29 Mitchell. Jane 195 Mitchel1,Kathy 229 Mithcell, Kelly 229 Mitchell, Michael 242 Mitchell, Pleas 140. 145, 230 Mitchell. Randy 166,211 Mittle dor1', Shayy n 242 Moehler, Robert 120, 123, 242 183, 209, 21 1 Mohon, Tom 230 Monk, Daiid 55,242 Monopoly 22 Monroe, Donna 209, 211 Monroe, Gayla 12, 42, 80, 81. 151230, 232, 265 Monroe, Jennifer 176, 230 Montana 46 Montgomery, Betty 168, 195 Montgomery, Ruth 195 Monty Python's Flying Circus 13, 228 Mood, Scott 209, 211 Moody Coliseum 48, 49, 87, 134, 266 M00neS,thfnt2SQ09 Mooneyham. Shelley 209 Moore, Jana 211 Moore, John 26, 195 Moore, Kathy 140 Moore, Marena 12, 42, 139. 153, 159, 168, 230, 232 Moore, Mike 108, 242 Moore, Missy 56. 230 Moore, mrs. 81 Moore, Terri 168, 210,211 Mooreland, Wally 197 Morales, Henry 168, 242 Moreland, Wally' 197,210,218 Morales, Henry 168, 242 More Swtgs .-1 botll Btlllrllltgs .flrtd Frmd 19 Morgan,Je1it' 230 .Hulk and Mirtafi' 230 Mortnan 29 Morris. Don 230 Morriss 102, 150,154,242 Morrison, Lisa 58, 195 Morriss,1,isa 156, 171, 210. 211, 265 Morriss, Mr. 170 Morrow, Holly 166, 211 Morrow, Mary 156, 210, 211 Morrow, Wendy 166. 211 Morton, Max 175. 185. 210, 211 Moscow 14, 30, 33, 34, 35, 39 Moscow Olympics 43 Moscow Symphony Orchestra 14 Moser, Connie 230 Moser, Julie 230 Moser, Karen 142 Moses, Billy 36, 46, 77, 130. 132, 133.161, 210, 211 Keren 171 230 Mosier, .... Mosier, Mack 210,211 Mother Teresa I8 Motocross 189, 212 Mott, Darla 242 Mountbatte. Lord 10 Mountain Haus 260 Mount St. Helens 43, 46, 47, 48 Mining In Stereo 19 Mr. Bill 25 Mr. Spock 25 Mueller, Pam 80. 81 Mueller, Priscilla 242 Muller, Stese 166, 211 Mu1xin,Neyin 79,242 Mums at Homecoming 145 Mum Sales 160 Murphy, Beth 37, 48, 49, 123. 139. 146. 154, 156, 1711, 190. 210,219 Murphy, Glenn 166, 210 Murphy, John Scott 242 Murphy, Maura 230 Murphy. Scott 77 Murray, Res 230 Muscular Dystrophy Association 40 Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon 26,153,175 Muse, Glenda 242 Mttse, John 230 Music Boysl 20 Mttsltie, Edmund 44 311' .-1 int I5 True 17 My Best 1-'riet1d'sGir1 19 'um 228 oisell, Maryin 242 'uclear Regulatory Comnttttce 25 ugent, lied 39 'tnttan, Gary 19, 45 utttng, John 145. 242 ltlllllg, Lea Ann 156 lack-tn-1he-Box-Ntttttng Oakes, Dana 104, 118, 119, 242 O'Brien, Mary 146,148,230 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 145 O'Connel1 140,242 Odenheimer, Tanya 242 Office Education Association 20, 164 Ogden, Amy 33,118,179 Ogden, Ann 117,119,230 Ogden, Jim 230 Ogden, Johnna 140,242 Ogden, Sarah 91, 93, 242 Oduln, Donna 230 Oklahoma 20 Oldham, Lallri 58, 146, 230 Old Town Shopping Center 159 Olla Padrida 197 Olsen, Kim 150,243 Olympic Games 6, 30, 33, 39, 40, 106 The Omen 20 The Omen ll 20 Omlor, Carol 14,195 Ondich, David 77,230 O'Nea1, Philip 20, 33, 45, 65. 86, 88, 89, 178, 210, 211 O'NeaI,Tatum 37 O'Neal, Ty 230 Open House 7, 18, 19, 36, 222 Orchestra 24, 32, 33,42, 136, 138, 139, 140, 142, 144,145 Oregon 31 Ormberget, Jorn 230 Ornles, Carita 195 Ormsby, Kevin 55,163,174. 175, 210, 211 Orphcy, Revee 150.151, 167, 243 Orr, John 230 Oscar 37, 43 O'Shea, Kevin 210, 211 O'Shea, Shelia 243 Ouachita Baptist University 173 Ou! oflhe Black 29 Overman, Stlsie 146, 156, 159, 210, 21 1 Overton, Kevin 77,210,211 Overture of thc Messiah 24 Owens, Ron 243 Ownby Stadium 14, 74, 75, 79 Owens, Jesse 40 Pace, Linda 175,183, 243 Padre Island 26, 207 Pakistan 23, 28, 30 Palestinian 48 Palmer, Bill 210 Pallner, Julie 101,159,230. 238 Pallner, Tim 210 Panalna 24,40 Panama Canal Treaty 14 Pannek, Mark 77,243 Pannek. Mitch 79, 230 Pannell, Shelli 230 Panner, Sherri 166, 168 Panoramic Picture 16 Pantllsa, Matt 243 Pr1rulIelLirtes 19 Parade ofChampions 16, 17, 141, 145, 243, 266 Paris 28 Park Chung-Hee 18 Parking Stickers 7 Park, Susan 146,210,211 Parker, Anna 195 Parker, Don 142, 210 Parker, Suzanne 102, 210,211 Parkerson, Schelley 243 Parks, Bert 29 Parks, Mildred 196 Parks, Pattl 10,184 Parks, Scott 77, 115, 210,211 Parks, Susan 45 Parma, David 230 Parnell, Janice 109, 168, 230 Parnell, Pam 243 Parnell, Phil 157 Paschal High School 97 Passmore, Sue 196 Pate, Karen 93,230 Pate, Keith 210 Paternostra, Terri 159, 243 Patterson, Billy 243 Patterson, Billy 243 Pattcson, Brenda 168, 183,243 Patterson, John 53, 142, 155, 230 Patterson, Roger 167,210,211 Patterson, Susan 243 Pattillo, Jim 210, 211 Patton, Beverly 164, 196 Patton, David 65,155,196 Pattolt, Neil 164,196 Patll, Jenna 243 Paul, Susan 146, 175,210,211 PBS 46, 228 Peanut Butter Cups 171, 200 Pearce, Donnie 79, 230 Pearce High School 12, 13, 24, 38, 42, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86, 89, 93, 97. 106, 107, 109, 111, 128, 145, 148, 266 Pearson, Nancy 243 Pebble Beach, California 33 Peck, Steve 168,243 Peet, Scherre 243 P1?1.F 164,165,167 Pendleton, David 168, 175,243 Pennie, Clarence 166,210,211 Pennington, Clay 171,243 Pennsylvania Primary 43 Penson, Mike 171 Peppermint Stick 250 Pepsi-Cola 243 Perdue, Laura 146, 148, 210, 211 Pere Ubtl 19 Perkins, Carrie 7, 230 Pt'I'H1tll1c'l1l 11'ut'e5 39 Perrier Parcourse 56, 222 Perry, Melissa 243 Persian Gulf 30,42 Peruvian Embassy 41 Pctcrs, Ann 139,210,211 Pcttilt. Bret 231 Petty, Kevin 166,210 Peytoll, Marian 168, 175, 176, 210 Peyton, Vicki 210 Pllurllasnl 21 Pharr, Barry 166 Phelps, Linda 167.210, 211 Philp, Tommy 111 Phillips, Bob 161 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Caylene 166,231 Gwendolyn 243 Jamie 145, 150, 243 Jeff 243 John 231 Ricky 145,182,243 140, 145, 231 Sara 140, 145, 231 Phillipines 37 Photography 62, 63 Physical Education 56 Physical Fitness 56 Pierce, Debbie 166, 210, 211 Pierce, Kenneth 31, 43, 48, 156. 157, 190, 196, 218, 221 Pierce, Rosie 157 Pierce, Vance 243 Pierson, Ginny 82, 85, 243 Pike, Meredith 140, 142, 145. 154,160, 210,211 Pineda, Rosanna 243 Pink Floyd 17, 23, 237 Pinnel1,Jaekie 231 Q-102 Album Rock 237 Qualitative Analysis 3 Quarter Exams 22 Queen 23 OueenEli1abcthI1 43 Rackettball 70 Radford, Andrea 211 Raetlman, Stuart 88, 89, 178, 244 Radio Radio 17 Radio Stations 237 Radio Weather 160 Ragsdale, Karen 166 Railroad Tressel 238 Raittbou. 39 lkajagopal, Asha 244 Raley, Jennifer 159 Ralph, Laura 142, 244 Ralph Latlrcn Shirts 204 Ramones, The 17 Ranlschel, Laurie 231 Ramsey. Cindie 146,231 Ramsey, Jeff 34 Randuk, Sllsan 153, 159,244 Ratclift, Sarah 211 Rather, Dan 35 Raj., Jeff 102, 183, 211. 212 Raynler, Sam 167,211 Raymond, Patrice 231 Rossiter, Lori 142, 231 Rossow, Mervin 35 Rotello, Felix 212, 213 Rotello, Paul 244 Roy. Mike 97, 244 Roy, Roy 164, 212, 213 Royal Oaks Country Club 125. 126 Rubell 33 Rtlcker, Craig 167, 213 Ruether Reay, Tricia 38 Red Carnations 40 Red Cross 42, 45 Red Cross Shoe Store 64 Red and White Day 14, 16 Red vs. White Football Game 46, 116 Red vs. White Swim Meet 118, 119 Redick, Alan 77 Reed, Allison, 139,211,183 Recd, Kelli 244 Reed, Natalie 183,231 Reese, Carol 196 Reeves, Robin 244 Reid, Bonnie 124,125, 127, ' 231,238 Reilly, Jim 212 Rcmschel, 1.aurie 139 Repp, Jeff 211 Repp, Van 167,231 Republican 36,38 Residents 19 Rettig Alveda 166, 231 Reunion Arena 134 Reynolds, Grace 118, 119, 142, 183, 212 Reynolds, Jacqueline 244 Remik, David 111 Rhine, Paul 244 Rhoads, Ann 123 Rhoads, Bob 231 Rhodesia 43 Rhodium 18 176, 212 Richardson 28, 32, 64 Richardson Clubs 157 Richardson Consumer Behavior Center 62,63 Richardson, Graham 196 Richardson High School 3, 12, 18, 19, 20, 29, 44, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 89, 93, 97, 98, 109. 111, 122, 128, 130, 179, 238 Richardson Invitational Meet 98, 107 Ricllardson Key Club 42 Richardson Independent School District 16, 40 Richardson Tournament 96 Richland College 30, 95. 97, 4 119111111-,gy Amy 171'176,1g1v Rhythmic Activities 56 139,186 Randallilark 231 Raymond, Patrice 231 211,212 Rieh,Cart 77,244 R1C111-110nd,Jimnty lofi, 111, Randall. Tfilrytt 164. 211.212 Reagan, Ronald 23, 30, 31, 33, geidlgngl Dzwid 77- 244 Richards, Erik 81 212' 233 Randolpll, Karen 139, 231 36, 38, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49 Rene. D011 222 Richards, Jtllie 109, I19,171, Riqhmgnd, Res 212 Sacco 84 Vanfelli 13 Savell, Todd 3, 12, 34, 175, 183, Schroeder, John 119,231 SC11erS'DaV1d 166' 213 ' Sheen. Maflilt 37 Sacramento 48 244, 245 Schulte, Anna 175,212,213 Sellers, Paul 196 Shelton. Amy 55. 150. 244 Sadat, Anvs ar 22, 40, 41 Scannell, Ricll 231 Schulte, Mary 140, 145,231 Selman, Cindy 138,231 Sheppard. Cl13l110l1 213 Sadr, Bani 32,35 Scarbrough, David l39,2l2, Schulz, Gayle 213 senior All-Night Party 44 Sheppard. Derrick 77.89. 115. Saebi, Satguin 213 213 Schulze, Mike 81, 115,231 Senior Bathrohc Day 16 244 Safeway 40 Sakharov, Andrei 31 Salmon, Sandy 171, 176, 183, 212, 213 Salt Il 14, 28 Salvation Army 153 Sanlsky, Greg 231 San Antonio 39,42,44, 116, 170, 171 Sanders, Bonnie 244 Sanders, Cathy 231 Sanders, David 143, 145, 154, 212, 213 Satlders, Ed 140, 142 Sanders, Jay 166 Sanders, Kathy 109 Sanders, Lois 181 Sanders, Sherry 146, 147, 212, 213 San Diego 40 Sanger Harris 165 Santa Fe, New Mexico 34 SAT 60, 199 Sattcrfield, Lance 60,231 Sulllrduy Night Live 12,25 Salldi Arabian 29 Savages 34 Schaefer, Linda 231 Schaeffer, Stacy 244 Schae Schaefer, Linda 182,231 Schaeffer, Stacy 244 Schatlb, Mecca 150.231 St:hctl,'1'int 212,213 Schill, Terry 139,181,231 Schillaci, Sabrina 146, 231 Schlinkman, Alex 171,244 Schmallried, Charles 154, 168, 182. 231 Schmidt, Mike 244 Schmidt,Tom 244 Schoen, Charles 231 Scholastic Aptitude Test 18 Schoolcraft, Carol 175, 212, 213 School Rivalries 238 Sclloop, Kelly 109, 168, 244 Schoppc, Mary 166, 212, 213, 223 Schrager,1an 33 Schrank,Terri 175,231 Schreiber, Cynthia 19,196 Schulz, Lisa 106, 108, 109, 212, 213 Schwei7er, Cindy 12,154,155, 156, 159, 211, 212, 213, 264 Schwitldt,Tony 145 Scoble, Susan 104, 212, 213 Sconce, Jeff 20, 61, 172, 173, 212, 213 Scorpions,The 39 Scott, Barbara 196 Scott, John 81, 113, 115, 182, 231 Scott, Keith 37, 55, 231 Scottisll Rite Hospital 153,181 SCFUUIII Dream 39 Scribner, Monte 231 Scruggs, Sherry 28 SC3hl1I'y,BEHl1Y 168 Seabury, Sam 213 Scagoville 88 Scale, Suzi 140,142, 213 Sccor, Evan 13, 14, 18, 19, 40, 46,49,153,154,l63.174, 175, 180,212,213 Scgar, Cindy 166,212,213 Seifert, Lawrence 167, 213 Selective Service System 42 Senior Casual Day 4 Senior Class 44 Senior Grub Day 1 Senior Mens' Act 45 Senior Panoramic Picture 18 Senior Prom 40 Senior Show 1, 7, 36, 40, 41, 44, 45, 21 1 Senioris,17ranlt 244 Senn, Trey 244 Senna, Johnnie 145,168,231 Sensational Seventies, The 38 Serpentine Jewelry 204 Sewell, Carrie 159,244 Sex Pistols 17 Shaffer, Brian 97, 167,244 Shaffer, Doug 213 Shah of lran 20, 22, 24, 35, 37, 40 Shakespeare Class 65 Shallow, Maria 109,244 Shatner, William 25 Shaikh, Farah 183, 212, 213 Shay, Kathy 13, 138, 154, 168, 231 Shebilsky, Shirley 244 Sherman High School 14, 15, 20, 28, 29, 38, 42, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 89, 90, 93,111 Sherwin, Melanie 212,213 Shewski, Briall 7, 35, 48, 49, 152, 153, 154, 175.212, 213 Shewski, Karell 146, 159, 231 Shining, The 21 Shirley, Mary Jane 115, 178, 179, 244 Short, Mike 213 Shrank,Terry 41 Shuey, Debbie 139, 231 Shtllte, Mary 142 Shupak, Charlie 256 Shutty, Cindy 231 Sides, Kirk 6,12,18,54,154, 163.175, 212, 213 SiIenlScreanl 21 Silver Market 43 Silnnlons, Al 244 Simms, Trey 244 Simple Minds 19 Simpson, Mike 97 212,213 Sims, Cindy 146,231 Sims, John 142, 186, 231 274 OakesfStltt's icks, Tracy 109. 244 Roberts, Kathleen 231 Rose,1sathy 80, 81. 244 Ruether, Chris 119, 119,231 Smitherman, Shelley 244 inson, Mike 244 ioneer 11 10 iper, Melissa 171, 231 ippal. Joe 166. 231 ittaluga, Randy 210 itttnan, Joyce 181. 196, 230 itttnan, Wes 28, 96, 97, 171, 231 ittsburg Pirates 18 itler, Dan 142 izla Hut 11 izla lnn ll ,.1l. Magazine 18 lanells, Debra 244 laney, Annette 65, 159, 183. 231 laney. Bill 172, 173, 185, 210, 211 lano High School 2, 6, 16, 24. 28, 29, 30, 32. 38, 39. 74, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81. 82, 83. 84, 85. 86, 87. 88, 91, 92, 93, 97, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 116, 120, 122,130.1-46.147 Plano Tourney 93 Plano Williams High School 79 Pla-vbovt' 33 Playgtrl 16 Pleasant, Sonya 35, 139, 152. 153,183. 210, 211 Pleasure' Principal, The 48 Pledge of Allegiance 36 Point Qffvo Return, The 41 Poland 38 Police 246 Polka, Teresa 244 Ponder, Nancy 138,154,168 2111, 21 1 Pope, Debbie 25,139,1-14,196 Pope, Evelyn 196 Pope John Patil ll 15 Pope, Ken 231 Porter. David 55, 89, 244 Porter, Rosemary 175, 178,231 Porterfield, Beth 164, 167, 196 Portland 48 Possession 20 Postmaster General 43 Potrykus, Steve 80.81, 231 Potter, Julie 55, 118, 119, 210, 211 Potts. Jennifer 166,231 Potts, Julie 159,244 Potts, Yvette 38, 146, 147, 2 21 1 Pounds, Brant 210. 211 Pounds, Steve 171,244 Powell. Mary 211 Power Reading 60 Powderjftger 29 10. Powell, Prissy 168, 231 Prasifka. Jeanette 142, 145, 231 Pratt, Marsha 146,211 A Prayer by St, Francis of Assiss1 48 PrefEmployment Laboratory Education 64 Presley, Scott 211, 212 Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test I8 Presentations 40, 156, 158 Presidents Clttb 153 Prestonwood Town Center 226 Preston Trails Country Club 134 Prigmore. Julie 231 Primeaux, Ann 156, 211 212 Primeaus, Shannon 244 Principals 190 Pritchett, Elizabeth 196 Prime Lending Rate 14, 47 Pron15,46, 211,219 Protestants 15 Provost, Trina K. 164,211,212 Prusha, Bill 154,211,212 Psycho Killer 19 PTA 24,25,38,l62, 163,172 PU11 40.41.-36.184, 185 Puerta Vallarta, Mexico 26, 40 Puerto Rico 24. 35 Pujol, Tint 12, 111, 154, 168, 211,212 Pttllen, Debra 17 Pullen, Lisa 92, 93, 178, 231 Pt1lli:1m,D'l.aitte 14, 101, 146, 231 Pu1itlerPriLe 43 Purdy, Gary 81, 115, 178. 244 Pursell, Cindy 168,231 Purvis, Wendy 256 Pusltman, Dasid 244 Pyles, Olen 46, 49, 173, 190. 196, 217, 223, 265 Pyrotel 67 Pyryt, Chris 12, 34, 36, 46, 48, 78, 164, 166, 211, 218 iech, Andrea 244 iehs, Randy 212 l1'IeCorp 13.I6,18,19,142. l143,144,145,138, 139 tggs. Steve 212 1gsby,Tim 97 Icy, Clayton 44, 86, 89, 212. 218 1ey,Gina 166,212 iley, Laurie 14, 40, 47, 101, '104, 244 Rohers, Katy 244 Roberts, Kerri 244 Robets, Thotnas 168,231 Robertson, Jana 102, 156, 160, 180, 181,212 Robinson, Clint 115, 168, 231 Robinson. Rodney 5,1l3. 114. 212 Robinson, Sherilyn 244 Robinson. Tim 244 Rodin, Lisa 244 106, 110, 111, 149, 196 Rogers, Del 81, 244 . Rogers, John 244 Rogers, Micca 168, 231, 183 Rogers, Ronald 231 Rogers, Stacy 183,244 Roller Skating 70 Rose, Mark 111,142,244 Rosen. L11 159, 244 Rosen, Mirreille 171 Rosenberg, Pattt 231 Rosenberg, Robyn 123,231 Rosenberg, Susan 167, 213 Rolling SIUIIU 49 Rolslon, Scott 112, 115, 231. 154, 178 Romano. Debbie 146, 231, 159. 156 Ross, Gary 166,212,213 Rositer,Terry 145 Ross, Kim 244 Ross, Patrick 244 Rossttcr,1.ori 142,231 Rllll, Ruth 231 Rtuttnrs 31 Rumsey, Blake 23 Run Thru frets 102 Rush 39 Russell, Mars 37,196 Russell, Pete 166 Russia 14, 15, 30 Russians 28 Rust ,Nt'1'erSlt't7it 29 Ruston, lan 43, 213 lppetoe, Susan 166,212 Rodcn, terry 167, 212 Romo, Phillip 106, 213 Rossoss,lN1e1'tit1 35 Ruth, Lori 154, 176, 231 11... TUYTICT High School 13. Rodeo TCBIN 72. 73 Romo, Stephen 56,244 R0tcllo,1'C1is 212, 213 Rutherford, Michelle 142, 213, 97, 106, 109, 111, 128 Rodriguw, Adam 74, 76, 77. Rondel Boen Creative Hair RO1C1l0,1Jl1l1l 244 175 obbins, Bill 56, 77, 79, 196 212 Designs 256 Roy, Mike 97, 244 Rt1tledge,je1'f 74, 231, 77 obbins, Karen 231, 146 Ronstztdt, Linda 31,49 Roy, Roy 164, 212, 213 Rvnders, Kevin 110, 111,224 bhins, Laura 171,244 Rodriguez, Adam 74, 76, 77, Rook, Patti 212,213 Royal Oaks Country Club 125, I berts, Becky 104. 244 212 Roper, Ed 231 126 bcrts, John F. 49 Rodriguez, Sheila 139,212 Rosamond, Georgann 196 Rubell. Stese 33 berts, John 212 Ross, Jimmy 25. 87, 88, 89, 90, Rose Bovsl 235 Rttcker,Crg1tg 167, 213 gf13U3tFfHF1k 14. 33 Smith, Kim 159, 244 SO10111811,KCN1H 245 Speed Skating 230 State Farr Coliseum 72 Smitlt, Kurt 48,154,168,232 Soo, Mike 77,213 Spencer, Tracy 166, 232 Staton, Steven 176,184,185, gtgle Survival 56, 57, 66, 67, 222 ngleton. Jeff 94-97, 154, 224, '232 ngleton, John 232 nnott, Eddie 117,119,196 yt Flags Over Mid-America 42. 139 x Flags Over Texas 140, 184 YI-1'1'1l1I11ll?5 35. 230 lrabanek. Carol 14, 40, 104, 244 iing 26 Eyline High School 71, 77, 78, ,80,81, 183 yline Pool 116,118,119 ryline Tourney 97 ippery When Wet 211 ocum, Mardie 171. 244 ocurn,Sue 153, 154. 171, 176, 177. 212,213,222 ocum, Scott 232 iley, Anita 181,244 ith, Cathy 104, 118. 119, 244 ith, Cindy 3,173,256 ith,-Donna 196 tith, Greg 244 ith, Janis 166,212,213 ith. Kathy 24, 40, 49, 58, 139, 154, 156, 171, 175, 212. 213 Smith Linda 140, 153, 159,244 Smith, Liz 139, 182. 183, 212. 213 Smith Lori 244 Smith Melony 164,232 Smith Patti 49 Smith Smith Smith Smith Phillip 145,244 Rhonda L. 213 Rhonda P. 212 Ron 167 Smith Sheri 167,212,213 Smith, Terri 146,212 Smith, Thomas 166,232 Smithey. Sloan 244 SMU 33, 48, 79, 134, 146 Smullin, Susanna 138,168,183, 232 Smylie, Kathy 48, 139, 156, 212, 213 Smyth, Bob 232 Snelling, Tricia 166, 213 Snovsstorms, 37 Snuggs, Stuart 110,111,244 Snyder, Beatrice 196 Soccer 3, 38,39,l04,106,108, 109, 1 10. 11 1 Social Security 35 Sock Hop 40, 160, 245 Solar Soccer 110 Sophomore Class Officers 245 Sophomore Duchess 14 Sophotnore Orientation 46 Sorenson, Melissa 91, 93, 113, 114, 115, 178,232 South Carolina 15,38 South Garland High School 32 Sottth Grand Prarie High School 24, 86 Southern Methodist University I 16, 134 Southwest Ausilliary Championship 145 Southwest Band Festival 145 Soutter, Kelly 140, 142, 159, 168, 232 Soviet Union 28, 34, 35, 41 , 42, 47,48 Spaghetti Warehouse 164 Spanish 58, 59 Spanish Clttb 3, 18, 22, 24, 30, 38, 4O,46, 168, 169, 200, 265 Spanish Clttb Banquet 168 Spanish Club Egg Sale 168 Spanish Club Weiner Roast 168, 169 Sparkntatt, lsan 111,232 Sparkman, Vanessa 164 Specialty Metal Products 66, 67 Speech 62, 63, 66, 67 Sphinx I4 Spillman, Tommy' 183,245 Spirit Jug Contest 18 Spirit Team 18, 143, 150, 151 Spoonts,Jenni1er 159,245 Sports Banquet 160, 161 Sports Day 14, 16 Spr1rl3'lllu,tlrulv1l 70 Spring Break 26 Spring Shots 36, 38, 39, 149 Spruce High School 86, 88 Spurlock, Margaret 168, 196 Staf1'ord,11iI1 111. 232 Stafford, Willie 167,213 Stagner, Stacey 166,213 Stahl, Shirley 196 Stallings, Gene 162 Stallings, Jackie 245 Stanberry. Stan 64.166, 167, 171, 212,214 Staples. Mary .lane 101, 102. 104, 105, 156, 171,214 Stapp. Greg 245 Starbuck, Wayne 13 Starret. Angela 145,168,232 Star Trek 25 State Department 35 State Fair o1 1 esas 16, 17, 18, 141, 145, 166,l67,l92, 195. 243 186, 245, 265 SStatIer, Krista 214 Staubaclt, Roger 40 134 Sl. Clair, Scott 167,212 Stedman, Jeff 232 Steele, Charles 245 Steger, Melissa 142, 183,245 Stendig, Martha 196 Stenzel, Julie 154, 164, 167, 173, 212. 213 Stephens, Diane 150 Stephens, Frin 102,232 Stephenson, Freeman 214 Stephenson, Sharon 152, 158. 156, 183,212,214 Sternat, Mike 53, 77 Stesens, Diane 245 Stevens, Jeff 212, 214 Stescns, Kim 214 Stewart, Charles 214 Stcssart Jerry 82, 83, 85, 196 Stessart, Jimmy 77,212,214 Stewart, Kendall 106.111, 142 145, 171,232 Stewart, Scott 167 Stessart, Steve 232 Steyer, Mary 167,245 Stiegelmar, Shelly 124,127,232 Stigers 167,214 Stites, Marggi 154.168, 183. 275 Oakes-Stttes 212,214 St.1.ouis 139 St. Marks High School 24, 80, 81. 94, 97, 176 Stock, Angie 92, 93, 159, 224, 245 Stock, Blake 60, 79, 232 Stock, Paul 66, 67 Stokley, Charisse 80, 81, 183, 212, 214 Stone, Alton 166, 212,214 Stone, T.J. 245 Stormer, David 77,245 Stotts, Brian 232 Stottt, Scott 245 Stovall, Courtney 232 Stover, Ellen 140, 142, 168, 232 Stowe, Zach 7,47,121,122, 123, 154, 212, 214 St. Paul 1-lospital 29 Straton, Gary 77,178,245 Stricklin, Cliff 245 The Streak 39 Streep, Meryl 37. 43 Strickland, Sue 166,214 Stroud, Scott 118,119,232 Stryha1,Chris 215 Stryhal, Dianna 232 Student Council 7, 14, 16, 42, 43,48, 153, 265 Student Council Bookstore 153 Student Council Canned Food Drive 26 Studio 54 33 Sturgeon, Stormy 245 Sulcma11,Ri1vvan 161, 214,215 Sullivan, Rita 232 Sullivan, Rosemary 145 245 Sunset High School 93, 97 Sunset Tourney 97 Sunshine Skyway Bridge 45 Super Bowl 106 139 Suspension 214 Sutherland, Stepha111e 142, 156, 214, 215 Sutherland, Todd 245 Sutphen, Sandra 232 Sutton, Linda 232 Swaim, Datid 215 Svtaitn, Linda 245 Sxsart, Jenny 207 Stvastika Girls 19 SWAT 32 Sweden,1l0, 176 Swedish Government 45 Swimming 116,119 Swim Team 22, 23, 24, 28, 30, 176 Sylvia, Anton 5, 38,133 232 Swiss Sky Ride 243 Szeto, Steve 215 20120 230 Center 15 Taylor, Stephanie 232 TSXHFRHUH 1118115011001 129. Thanksgising 22,26 2ll2 39, 187 Tarrilion, Howard 214 Taylor Talk 173 132, 133 Theater LHHS 22, 183 rftaffe, Robert 245 ranition, Vicky 93 Taylor, Willie 167,215 Texas 2013539 Theo Rigsby lnvvhilativnlll Wendy 232 Tarvin, Pam 104, 214, 215, 266 Texas A8LM 14,33 Track Meet 114 Tacker, Steve 214,215 Taiwan 22 Takamatsu, Susie 154, 176, 182. 183, 214,215 Takamatsu, Yoichi 245 Talbot, Mark 76, 77, 214,215 Talbott, Suzanne 245 Talking Heads 13, 19 Taylor, Jennifer 178 Talkington, Judy 150, 168, 245 Talkington, Mike 59, 164, 214. 215 Talkington, Paula 167, 214,215 Tampa, Florida 45 Tanner, Danton 36,128,214, 215 Tanner, Edie 245 Tarazewich, Lisa 93, 178,232 Tarrant County Convention Tasby, Chris 77 Tasby, Vernon 76, 77, 215 Tatt1n1, Mark 168, 232 Taxi 228 Taylor, Cecil 215 Taylor, Jennifer 178 Taylor, James 190, 196,265 Taylor, Jennifer 91,93,154, 178,232 Taylor, Joe 214,215 Taylor, Keith 96, 97, 245 Taylor, Lori 232 Taylor, Mary 171 Taylor Publishing Company 13, 172, 173 Taylor, Scott 45, 62, 214, 215, 238 Taylor, Sonny 77, 219 Teacher Appreciation Breakfast 34 Teacher Appreciation Day 245 Teacher of The Month 20 Teacher ol' The Month Award 180 Teague, Amy 1, 140, 145,232 Tehran 20, 39, 42, 48 Telcon, Jeff 245 Television 228,230 Television 19 Tennis 70,120-123 Tcrre11,Cherlyn 246 Terrell, Lisa R. 164,214,215 Terwege, Eric 106, 111, 171, 232 Teter, Doug 97,161, 246 Tew, Linda 140,215 Texaco 64 Texarkana 1,46, 47, 128, 130 Texas Association Of Journalism Directors 20, 173 The Texas C hainsaw ,iflasucre 20 Texas Music Educators Convention 140 Texas-O.U. Weekend 16 Texas Rangers 38, 134 Texas Republican Primary 45 Texas Stale Fair Parade Oi' Champions 138 Texas State Physical Fitness Championship 243 Texas Tech University 173 Texas' Trilogy I3 l Texas, University Of 14 Texas WOHTSJJS' University 181 Teznik, David 231 Thammavaram, Radhika 246 There She ls, Miss America' 29 Thespian 183 Third Reich 186 Third Reich and Roll 19 This 1'ear's Model 17 Thomas, Carl 45 Thomas, Greg 77,246 Thomas, Janine 46 Thomas Jefferson High Shcool 79 Thomas, Jessie 11 Thomas, Michael 232 Thomas, Todd 122, 123,232 Thomi, Mark 167,215 Thomi, Shara 104, 246 Thontpson, Betsy 85, 183,232 Thompson, Blair 120, 123 Thompson, Cheryl 183, 246 UFO 39 Louisiana 40 Usry, Joan 145,175,246 Uganda ll Uf11VC1'S11Y 017514115 33 Usry, Miriam 196 U11. 61 38,43,118 U.S,S.R. 28 Ulteig, Eric 215 Ursaline Academy 24- 93 U.T. Campus 39 Ulteig, Gregory 246 U.S. 28. 29 Ultravox 19 U.N. Commission 35 Unique 259 United Nations 13, 15, 30, 32. 35, 37, 39, 48, 50,59 U.N. Security Council 48 United States 20, 23, 30, 38, 39. 42 University lnterscholastic League 20, 139, 142 University of Northern Alabama 126 University of Southwestern U.S. Army 66 U.S. Air Force 66 U.S. Court of Appeals 22 U.S. District Court 25 U.S. Embassy 24 U.S, Marine Corps 243 U.S. Navy 24 U.S. Olympic Committee 33, 39,43 U.S. Open Tennis 11 U.S. Senate 24 U.S. S. Enterprise 25 U.S. State Departtnent 15 Utility Research Muffin Kitchen 29 Utterson, Dana 246 Valentine's Day 34, 154, 180, 181 Valley Vievt Mall 226 Valograms 24, 34, 180, 181 Vance, Alisa 171, 246 Vance, Cyrus 44 Vance, Eric 13, 77, 214, 215 Vandament, Betsy 4, 150, 184, 197 Vanderburg, Brad 5, 171, 176, 186, 221, 233 Vanderburg, Glenn 233 Vanderpool, Karin 140, 142, 246 Vanderpool, Lynn 3, 15, 19, 156, 175, 215 Vandeventer, Sean 246 Vandeven, Laura 166, 233 Van Dyke, Robert 116, 119, 204 Vandy's Shoes 165, 260 Van Halen 39 Van Winkle, Lance 28, 77, 96, 97, 246 Varsity Revue 14,16,l7,l-15 Varsity Revue Prexicw 7 Vartanian, Steve 233 Vassaka, laura 159,246 Vassaka, Nick 233 Vaughn, Charles 214,215 Vcith, Pam 183, 233 Vermont 36 Vernon, Patil 79, 168,175, 233 Veros, Eric 246 Vcsel, Priscilla 159,246 Veteran's Day 22 Vial, Denise 171,247 Vibrock, Jill 214,216 Victory Dances 232,245 Vietnam 37,48 Village Tall Shop 248 Vlasova, Ludmilla 12 Vocational Academic Education 164 Vocational Clubs 164 Vocational Cooperative --Programs 64 Vocational industrial Clubs of America 167 Vocational Office Education 64, 164 Vocational Opportunities Club ofTexas 164, 166 VOCT 42,164,221 Vogel, Chip 233 Vogel, Jennifer 108, 109,247 Volleyball 10, 12, 18, 82-85 Von Kalovx, Dana 233 Vonnegut. Kurt 13 Voyager ll 18 Vukcewic, Drogan 65,216 Wachendorfer, Ted 11, 182, 214, 216 Wade, Patrick 167, 214, 216 Wade,Tommy 77,197 Waggoner, Kristin 159,247 Walden, Mark 167,216 Wa1den's Book Store 226 Walk, Kathy 233 Walker, Andrea 154, 233 Walker, DeVonna 146, 156. 166, 214, 216 Walker, Joni 159, 247 Walker, Leatrice 233 Walker, Tami 156,214,216 The Wall 23 Wall, Shelley 142,247 Wall, Tommy 214, 216 Wallace, Matthew 216 Wallace, Sharon 10, 233 Wallis, Risa 183, 214, 216, 226 Walls, Darrtck 77, 79, 178, 233 Walls, Shawn 47,77, 175, 178. 214,216 Walsh, Kim 104,233 Walters, Bryan 247 Walthall, Dottie 214, 216 Walters, Michelle 233 Wallons, The 230 Wamble, Lisa 247 Ward, lvy 183, 247 Ward,Scott 247 Warden, Rob 216 Wardwell, Murray 64, 166,216 War Games Club 186, 187 Warren, Eric 115, 233 Warren, Suellen 140,247 Warsaw 38 Washington D.C. 40, 43, 48 Watergate 13 Waters, Doug 123, 247 Waters, Roger 23 Watkeys, Lyn l42,145,168. 247 Watson, Catherine 233 Watson, Dessa 171, 176, 186 Watson, Jackie 247 Watson, Johnathon 216 Watson, Kelly 140, 142, 168, 233 Watson, Tvlerna 247 Watts, Joe 247 Watts, Kris 171,247 Waxaltatchie 167 Weatherford 32 Weaver, Karen 247 Weaver, Mark 101, 142 Wedding1on,Sco11 233 Wehe, Carl 142,171,233 Weigand, Jimmy 79, 154, 233 Weight Lifting 70 Weiss, Kristen 197 Wei1man,1i1er 48 Welchel, Dale 247 Wells, George 99,100. 101,247 Wells, Jerry 2, 7, 88, 89, 90, 162, 178, 197, 208 Wells, Michele 233 Wells, Sharon 159 watts, vitkt 146, 147, l54,214, 216 Welton, David 98,99 Welton, Stete 100, 101. 197 Westbrook, Cynthia 233 Westbrook, Gregory 247 Westbrook, Mark 216 Western Day 14 West Germany 42, 106 West Junior High 190 Wetsel 123,233 Whaley, Lori 146, 168, 233 Whitaker, Jeff 80, 81,21-1, 216 Whitaker, Julie 247 White, Kim 146,233 White, Scott 123,171,247 Whitehead, Charles 216 Whitehead, Kevin 167 White House 33, 41,49 Whitehurst, Mike 214 Whitehurst, Susan 247 White Rock Lake 56, 80, 154, 235 White Rock Shopping Center 22, 146, 159 White Rock Stables 18, 150 White Tottrney 93 Whitted,Myche1le 150,247 Whitten, Ricci 171 197 Whitworth 14,34,35, 146,148 149 Who 25 Wicklifle, Susan 167,216 Wilburn, Melinda 146, 171, 23 Wild, Anthony 247 1 Wild, Claudia 233 Xanadu 39 Xeros, Diane 3, 17, 35, 103. 104, 154, 156,214,216 XTC 19 276 St Louis-XTC Turner, Jay 154,214,215 1 'hompson, Kathy 82-85, 233 Tirion, Monique 170, 171, 176, Toy World 165 Tschantz, Todd 77,246 Turner, Steye 168, 214, 215, 226 Lhompson, Kenneth 233 233 Track 70, 81, 112-115 T-shirts 204, 237 Turner, Tracy 124, 127, 233 hompson, Mararet 175, 214, Tishliag, Karen 246 Trailways Commercial 34,31 Truitt, Rochelle 196 Turner, Trey 77, 139, 214,215 215 Titan '64 110 149 Tubbs, Kayla 166,233 Turney, Devin 246 hompson, Sandy 156, 214, 215 horn, Ned 214,215 'hornton, Craig 13, 18, 214, 215, 58, 175 hrasher, Gaye 175, 178, 214, 215 7tree 's Cwriprni-1' 228 -D 19 hree Mile Island 28, 31 Yiree Slrmges 228 ice, Terri 233 ielens, Cathy 167, 233 ielens, Chris 214,215 imberlake, Doug 17, 38, 142, L1-45,215, 266 'me 41 1n1nt,Mrs. Barbara 42 insley, Candice 104, 105, 246 Tito 45 Titus, Jackie 215 Toast Sale 184 Tobin, Frank 164,166,167 Tokyo 34 Tokyo International Airport 30 To1hut1en,l-'ete 20, 141, 145, 180 To1kict1,.l.R.R. 12 '1-O1SO11,T1I11 45,77, 112, 113, 115, 154,175,178, 179,21-1, 215 Tom Thumb 253 Tonroy, Leslie 233 Tornado Drill 188 To1tle,Gary 214, 215 Town East Mall 226 Tovwnsend,Ton1tt1y 106, 110, Tranthani, Mark 215 Travers, Pat 39 Travis, Tim 233 Traylor. Cindy 214. 215, 230 Treasure Hunt 168 Trckkies 25 Trent. Sandra 58,166,171,214, 215 Trieger, David 233 Trinity High School 28, 116, 118 Trinity Tourney 97 Trinity University 171 Trivits, Leslie 145 Triyits, Terry 145, 233 Tromhla, Sharon 107, 108, 109, 139, 154, 233 Troth, Diane 246 Tubbs, Sondra 214,215 Tubeway Army 45 Tucker, Charles 166 Tucker, Tucker, To Tull, O Jennifer 153, 233 ni 111, 168,214,215 liver 182,233 Tully, Anthony 215 Tully, Matt 58, 77, 129, 233 Tully, Patrice 233 Tunne11,Tyersa Rae 233 Turhyfill, Michelle 246 Turninsky, Katie 39, 40,1-16, 147 Turner, Turner, Beverly 159,246 Doni 145,246 Turner, Linda 215 Turner, Lucy 256 Turney, Merissa 166, 233 Tusk 31 Tutson, Eric 140,246 Twins Day 8, 14, 16 Twirlers 145 Two Rurtntex, The 228 2001: A Space O1b'.s.se,v 21 Tynes, Michelle 233 Tyree, Cheryl 164,214,215 Tyree, Martha 246 insley, Kelly 214,215 111,149,196 Trolh, Richard 215 Turner, Sydney 215 1 1 ildcat 38,60, 172, 173 265 Wilson, David 168,233 Wisconsin 41 153, 156' 214' 216 W,T, White lnvitational 112 tldcat Club 42,160 Williams, Julie 167, 171.192, Wilson, Gary 2, 29, 32, 86, 87, Wisner, Greg 247 Woodrow-w'115O,1High School Wy-311,Angq1a 214, 216 tldcat Mania 14 214,216 88, 89, 214,216 Withroys, Keith 233 86 Wyatt's Cafeteria 36, 46 tldcatStad1um 16. 20, 46, 208 Williams, Kathy 164. 197 Wilson, Gayla 26, 153, 197 Wolbrecht, George 46, 168,233 Woods, Mark 77 Wylie 156, 157 ildcalStaf1' 20 ildral Yearbook 21 ilder, Jackie 197 ilkerson, 251 ilkerson, Joanna 247 'lkerson, Vechoyn 166, 214 illett, Lindy 1, 32, 48,139. 140, 146, 154, 171, 214,216 illiams, Ann 180, 181. 214, 216 illiams, Brett 233 illiams, Carol 140, 142, 145, 168, 233 illiams, Cary 77, 247 '1liams, Emily 154, 159, 168, 33 lliams, John 26,49,155,197. Williams Kathy 214, 216 Wi1liams,Ke1in 247 Williams Lisa 146,148,159 Williams, Liz 156,214,216 Williams Williams Williams Williams Pant 140, 150,247 Paula 247 ,stacy 146,214,216 Walter 25 Williamson. Doris 4, 46, 48. 197, 218 Wills, Greg 17, 111, 154,214 Wills, Haggard 166 Wills, Kristin 216 Wills, Lisa 164,214,216 Wilmer-Hutchins High School 93 Wilson, Brad 171,247 Wilson, Karen 85, 139 Wilson, Kelly 168,247 Wilson, Ken 175,233 Wilson, Laura 104,247 Wilson, Leanne 183,247 Wilson, Leslie 142, 145, 159, 168, 178, 247, Wilson, Stephanie 115,150,247 Wilson, Wendi 233 Wimberly. Laine 142, 171, 186, 247 Wineinger, Teri 216 Wings 18,30 Winstead, William 197 Winter Olympics 34, 230 Wisakowsky, l.aurie 109,233 Wisdom, Dean 233 Wolf, Bryant 197, 218, 264 Wolf, Florence 197 Women's Building 243 Wonder, Patty 1, 139, 159, 183, 233 Women and Children Ftrs! 39 Wood, Greg 139 Wood, Jed 233 Wood, Jeff 139 Wood, Mark 214,216 Wood, Matt 247 Wood, Mindy 233 Wood, Shelly 216 Woodard, Glenn 106, 107, 110, 111,247 Woodard, Tina 173, 214,216 Woodring, Jill 14, 62, 104, 105. Woods, Woodie 33 Wooldridge, Dayid 233 Woolley, Angela 173, 214, 216 W.O. Bankston Lincoln- Mercury 260 World Court 48 World Cup 106 World Cup Tennis 134 World Series 18, 106 World Since 1945 59 Wrestling 24, 28, 30, 32, 94, 95, 96, 97, 162, 243 Wright, Debbie 247 Wright, Lori 145,247 W,T,Whi1e High School 10, 24, 28, 74, 77, 78, 79, 93, 97, 141, 142,147,148 77 St Louis-XTC Yancy, Jackie 216 Yancy, Wendell 77, 115,247 Yao, Grace 214,216 Yardley, Kyle 111,233 Yarrow,.1ohn 65 Yates, Frank 166, 216 Yavss, Jeanette 150,233 Yeager, Charles 233 Yearbook Stall 38, 39 Yes 23 York, Christi 65,159,233 Young Ages 257 Young and thc- Resllars, The 230 Young, Bev 154,156,157,l58, 159,170, 214, 216, 264 Young, Brent 247 Young, Deborah 216 Young, Diedre 85,168, 233 Young, Leslie 108, 156, 175, 178. 214, 216, 238 Young Life 13,160,162 Young, Lisa 180,181,233 Young, Neil 29 Young, Ronda 107, 109,247 Youngker, Terrie 247 Younker, Rick 176 Yugoslavia 45, 65 Zaekey, Cynthia 113, 114,115, 154, 171, 176, 183, 184, 216, 217 Zachary, Ed 20, 26, 92, 93, 149, l54,162,186,197,218 Zales 249 Zacha, Sinda 247 Zappa, Frank 29, 31 Zeppelin 11 Zeiglcr, Charles 97,247 Zeigler, David 142, 145 Zeke 7 Ziegler, Bil1233 Zikos, Cindy 38, 101, 146, 154, 178. 216 Zikoi, John 77,247 Zimbabwe 43 Zimmerman, Mac 197 PO 1 QMMQWAMWQQ1 9 few , we 9 my ff1fWWW X ,af Af Wx ' 'x Yancylimmerman UI xap Ya nfy-Zrmmermn n ,pg X oop on The F110 whdcol' qeorbook was V20-N225 bi FN. vdsidcak' SHAW in room BZI'-I duri sundrq he-.ws of Hu 50.4 and mga-nxgmem sm., ma vo Sum 1910. 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