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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

Y- lha, c I ?ij L,LT,xj4, Contents Openmg Student L1fe Curr1culum Sports Organlzatlons People AdVCft1S1Hg ........... Index ........... Closing ..... The Sidelines Whiewaiin or e er ner a.m and o mis upt exrha times ow, e an ine u on si e ines. is was e usua roce ure for al 01116 811165. C. Strlckli It wasn t something we planned necessarily. It just happened. It was a result of years of hard work and pride. It was only natural that We Made Looking Good Easy ILDCAT 1981 Volume 22 Lake Highlands High School 9449 Church Road Dallas, Texas 75238 Seniors . Members of the senior class displayed their spirit on Wednesday, Dec. 10, as more than half of the class wore red and white to show their spirit and to be released from class for a special photographic session. The senior class provided leadership for the school during the entire year, and proved that they were the leaders when it came to spirit. Opening Y 'P 55 I' f ag-,E V' -my '-Hifi: N A fm w ' if A 2 - f q -i , N is VJ .f ' - 4' . at V if E . ,Q ' 5, 1 , ! Tu ' Wg? F ' :iAW'! M aww 1 ,W W maazegseQasf2e2gfQsg'gf,1gwggaqawzwQ sw , AM.. ,.K,,,,Xsm,,l :,,,UH.,,, :.v 14 , W' 3sFE2i:EEiV ' f Hg M ff-ffeffsfevrzzefzmrlf-f Q , - .,f,Q..Q.f.,..U.. ,x , . fi ,J ,lf ljyf, X i f 3 M wx ' , V ff. 5 ff' M., , 4 E Ki V 3 2 Q , mm Q . ' 'S' ' in 15 1 ,w g M ngQ'Qz'miq 2w 1 1 M .W gr T V VN , .N A ' ---ii? 5 if' , , V Y, 4 --z 4 Wf- if 4? 0 WY, Vi 1+ u 5 5 n h- 1 ,AM Www .,.....L,.,,, 3 if fi gif 'ws-C -+.,'?,-... www I sr 1 A , v :Mazza swf-W ,lg 'silver af, ur -f 5 1 -- ' ,- :' my 'f--N-w...fw 1 ,W ,Ha N, is P 1 4215554 -aguwf Qgm ' dgfggrj 3' 1 I '-:tl i. igjg --,T W fm , Vs , D, , - J, ,gh , J,-V A 1 5 44. . ,F MJT- All- 7 A .M rx ' F 4 ' if -VL Q i N 4, 5-fir y QL, f,, f il 'L yi' , A ,,-,, W' fl' 5 f H' 7' -- - , VWYSWM 5 - :, ' ' --J E-4 n -- ., ,N qw., W ,M S Y E . ' - A W :fasf ei fa fl 0, 0 Q '17 , vm - :.r'iii,,' X . ' iiuliffig r,,V 1 5 , 'I X ' kk V A 'vim if E gf' 'I ' 1 is f V I Y K I ww 5 we ' lf, R -, ,Qtr Q is xx , N all tw V A A gig 5 ' , ,,- T' it E. Wwzxlfww MASQ QQ? ru A L A -f M 'Q X' V K M ' ' if 'F if 1 VV rx in A4 ju 'fa- .5 1 i 'Q A My Qs-ma, je 3,55-n df 4 Texas Stadium The Highlandettes and then the LH Band were invited to perform during the halftime of the Dallas vs. Philadelphia football game of November Zlst. The Highlandettes sat in the north end of Texas Stadium. D.Love Drummln' The Lake Highlands Band traveled to Waco to play during the Halftime of the Baylor vs. Arkansas game. The drum line was a special hit to the crowd. C.Stricklin Peanuts Butter toffee peanuts were one of senior Jennifer Tucker's favorite munchies . Some of the LH students went to Ouachita Baptist University in Arkansas on a yearbook workshop. S.Davis 4351 B - 'fm . , V' 'Y fe .W ' N. 4 Q.-GW' -ml ww . Mgr?-. M.- .. .-.,,'hg 1 I N A Q 3 mg! X Pl E 'U Wham ,zz Hs.. vfwmwzwi WMM F ? ,11 '1w.:z5,. Q 4- I if! ,,,.1.4w 41-f'1Q,.'f :. -4 A. ' ' Lg: :Aj W,,,,f.- 4, . ' -., fx . . ,.., ., .. . 1 T.N.zx.z.-..,..-- x..-,xzxy-, --- -.1 - - U .V VV-.-,-x---, .----1 .V ..-1--, --.V-,--. -...-.. ..-,-.--- --- , 1 ---1 ---Q-, -.N --1 ---f ----- '--, --N--, - V Qf .- .1 f-- .:'..g.,,.. . -. ', , - N' , X ' '- . ' ' - ' - ---- ----- --,J -1- -,-,..-..,-,- -..----,--.---. -., ----- ---.. .. ..-4., ...---..-,Q 1 -sly-V---V vv-..-v- -4 ---qv--v-Jvwv. ..f...'..--.......v.. vv--v-f uv..- 1--.il .....-.... -4 -1 .., f'- . .. , .. 4 ...-. ' ' ----. ---..1 .,..-..----.M -,J -,-..,--- ..-.,., ---..-.. . V- .... Q ---- -- --- ..-.-.l,,. .x, .-.,.-.,-, , . .,. ..,-.,. ---- --Q-------Q, -- -- --------.-- ----.-J .----...---W --,-.---:., -4 4. -, -- f. ..4--'- 41 vu--.au -.-- L..-5.----1, ..---, ----. .1 ---- ---- --1.---3- ---5-IZ --- .--..-..J., --1----,., ..... Q Q-1---Q --- -., -----.,- -,- --,.-.J . -- ..- A-.-'-- ,...-.',-. -.. .. .'. .-....',..',,. .-:,-- ., 4- 2,-.1-1..---... -. ----, ------ -., -,L ---- -,-5-------.------.- .----4--J -1- -1. .,--,--.,.,-..,-- -- ---- ---- --- ------- -Z.,--- -.--I---. -. J --J ---- --,----- ------ --.L---, --- ---- -----.-- -,- -----,---I- f , ' . .. ', . . ' ----J --- ---.-,-,.,-- --- .-.---1.-L, 4-------, -1- ---- -------, X'-.'. -x-. -1.-'f, 3- --- .--- 4, '-, '.. ,.. I ,. ------1-., .f-----..--.--J ..---1 .1---1-,------,. . ---- . ----- ..--- -- JLUJ. :,-,,--..'.,,::lN., Z., .-1 , .,- .I , --- , -------N, ---- ., -----. Q-J.,---Q -f----Q --- ---- -,.,.-,.,. -. ,- -' . ,. , -I - -,, X , , A- .,-,:,-..1. X-, .. J-,.. ..,.,.zf , J-.-1, -,-,.-. - ---.,--.,-.,--,---I .-,----.,- ---,---I Q- -.,---,--..,-- ----- ----1 .,------., ---- --Q--- ---- -J , J ---- -., ------ -- -J... --- .1--.1,--711. HJ -----1 . --Z-Z. -- .. I -------- ---- ------, ,. -------N --------'L -3---. ----d . -f. .f.-.-.- -1 .X --- 1 1 .D-U 5-. ,- - - f ,f,.f,,,. .,.. f. , . 1 -1 ,,-- ..,, .... , .. , ,lg.l.2fl.i 1 ..1 'mu f V 1 W - . ,,.Jf . -1,1 1 1 I41f15g,p':CEuL'i3L: :Viva ui , ,: J L-11:LL':,11s e,,a 131, 1 iw x, uw, 'r1vvY41vrfJfjww1v'1NYr411 .1 .74 I H , f 1-Fljfluwj mum fl rf' 'V 'Tl W.-411' -xl .. ,. -,.. . ..,.,,.. K fn, ww' -vw, my :Q ,fy :dw 11-lj-V , f If v 1' M' A W1- WMM fx- 1 . sw ' 15 5' 1311 , ,f , 253 1 Q, fs' Hwifii i , 4 J , 'PZ Mr Y ,sf A - ,,4. Mm Z 0 A Qlwwah-'aww ' 5 4 4 i M,,W,,,, 0, y mf!-I. . W M M I ' ,,:1::J'hggf,y,'m:gsf41:- 2 S ju . NH , L '. 1 V is , '-. : 3 'l ! '! rs v-X, ,v M'w 'ivy 1 I, ' v',-xv J - 3 m -V: nx- xn 1' Xml' 'V ':1 'wv w xwvll' 'l w1'L .Iv-. ' r 1 ll'SI WEEK OI BCIIUUI imw a ,. fm' . , .Www AWUWUFI19' ,,.M...t,,Q-- ,.x.,- v-f ' f--'lr W' P X , meg if ' M -5 f Q if' At the Jesuit Scrimmage, junior Yancy flirts with three spectators to make up for the lost time. To show off their cooking skills, Adam Jones and Ivan Sparkman an Italian specialty, pizza. With an expression of amazement on Chuck Nelson's face, senior David Reznik piles his trash on the footballers lunch tray. S.Hefner Blowing out the candles on Connie Brewer's 16th birthday. Some of connie's friends brought her the cake and sang Happy Birthday to her in the student center. Looking for some excitement at the beginning of school, senior Steve Hefner steps onto the water fountain to quench his thirst. B.Whlte LH underclassmen, Aaron Grant, Jim Childs, Andre Wright, Thomas Samuel spend their lunch period engaged in a challenging and sometimes rowdy game of dominoes. Dominoes was a favorite game for some of the students in the student center. Taking a break from football practice, senior Blake Stock spends an evening gallivanting around in his favorite Hawaiian shirt. Our summer fun was sadly disrupted, our long and pleasant vacation was over, and we realized that the first week of school was here It All Began When the dreaded first day of school arrived, the feeling of the students were somewhat apathetic. Many felt the summer had gone too quickly and they did not have time to do everything that had been previously planned. There was the usual selling of elevator tickets in C hall, which did not go so well this year. There was also the hot, sticky feeling of humidity, as the air conditioners had not been on all summer, and many were malfunctioning. The school itself had a different outlook with a new wing added, P hall. There were many new faces, especially those of scared, yet excited sophomores. The majority of the juniors looked as if they were bored with the thought of going through another year. The seniors had looks of expectancy, mischief, and power. Some students found some of their classes nonexistent, while others were just satisfied with their schedules. The result of this was an overcrowded counselor's office and many students had to wait all day just to talk to their counselor. For some students, the first day of school meant the beginning of an exciting new year, while to others it meant waiting another nine months until summer! T.Feltenberger First Week of 'School Week omecoming H l-l N We all looked forward to it, it was one of the highlights of our year, and Homecoming, 1981 did not disappoint us because we got ne reat Win j Somewhere between State air Day and Halloween lies hat intoxicating week of Homecoming. An air of anticipation and exhilaration pervaded the Lake Highlands halls. l Dress up days began the build-up of excitement with Fantasy Day on Wednesday October 15. Some students ad very vivid imaginations, such as Steve Kenny, who ressed as a Girl Scout and am Finklea, dressed as President Nixon. Thursday, Ln the true spirit of the , owboy, was Western Day. t Western garb included cowboy boots, hats, belts, blue jean for jean skirtsl, and western shirts. Thursday night was the opening of Varsity l evue, and a second period assembly was held as a preview. The last stage in the p raditional Red and White Day pn Friday, culminating with a Eixth period pep-rally. Adding o the excitement the senior I-Iighlandettes performed a punk-rock routine. l One major event of the was the crowning of the lomecoming Queen, Princess, and Duchess. Duchess was won by Toni Hastings. Miss Skrabanek was crowned Princess. All students voted for Homecoming Queen crowning Laney Adams. The three winners were crowned prior to the football game and driven around the field in Mercedes Benz SL's by Anthony Abraham, Reid Bonner, and Kelly Hampton. The victory over Newman- Smith 35-3 helped make the night memorable. The Homecoming dance was held after the game in the cafeteria until one o'clock in the morning. The decoration provided by the Student Council along with the records provided by the disc-jockey made the evening more exciting. Many couples did not even make it to the dance for various reasons. Senior Cindy Jeffers saidg The dance wasn't worth going to. As the night came to an end, couples were thinking of how the night went. Homecoming night on Friday, October 17. T. Feltenberger After being crowned as Homecoming Queen Lan Ad 'l dl ' , ey ams smi es prou y as she is chauffered around the football field by student council vice president Reid Bonner. i Y L l Fantasy Day gave Susan Chubb a chance to show her creativity. She dressed as Ex-President Carter and hiding behind her was Cyndy Hirschberg dressed as a boy scout. Compliments of Paul Currier In her first year of high school as a sophomore, Toni Hastings is excitedly crowned Homecoming Duchess by Principal Olen Pyles. ,az Q 5 nm AW :go ew-was J , L page i. W as 'Q 3 E NE-1, V Vt . as i 5 , - all fr., se S ef nj wr. ..4 'V ff i any i A? ,l 'F A mwaww -5 -- 4' :fl -qi SS uf New M.,- Yt,z,.,,,. W WWW gk-, vb Exploding with excitement, the LH varsity football team crashes through the homecoming sign, which was painted by the Girls FCA and held up by the Boys FCA. D.Love Exciting many LH students, Mark Bilbo, sophomores cheers while showing off his new identity to some surprised onlookers. Compliments of Paul Currier ,1 When the car stopped unexpectantly junior Carol Skrabaneck grasped for something to hold onto, but fortunately was able to maintain her balance and flash her smile of gratitude. On Western Day, Senior David Dietrich entertains by playing popular country tunes on his fiddle. Compliments of Paul Currier Homecoming Week y Revue Varsit l-5 A VR was a student production and there were problems, but all in all, it was 'Real Much Fun' Varsity Revue was held on thursday, October 16 and Saturday, October 18 of Homecoming Week, and was a great success. A preview of the show was held for the students during second period on Thursday. At the preview the Homecoming nominees and their escorts were presented, and a sample of the performances were given. y V.R. 1980 contained music , dances, and comedy. Among the individual acts, Kelly Soutter sang I Honestly Love You and Carol Williams sang Looking Through the Eyes of Love . The Rifle Corps gave an excellent Helm performance and the Highlandette officers danced to Whip It . This year's Varsity Revue contained something for everyone, and the Stage Band did a terrific job, said Malcolm Helm, the sponsor of Varsity Revue. John Patterson, director of Varsity Review, and Jana Johnson, stage manager, worked hard to put together a great show, said Kristi Hansen, one of the emcees of V.R. It was a great success and the Lake Highlands Band raised a lot of money. said John Patterson. S. Hill Drum llne members, fleft to rightj Matt Leask, Cindy Elliott, Mark Merryman, and Ken Matthews gave a sample of their talent during the student assembly. D. Love Stacy Rogers shows her comic talent between acts by performing an M8cM skit. Stacy showed that M8cM's not only melt in your mouth but also all over your clothes. Kelly Soutter capitivated the audience, as she sang the love ballad, I Honestly Love You during the Varsity Revue 1980. Compliments of Paul Currier Kayla Gibbs performs a jazz routine to the song Fame , the musical theme from the movie All Tha! Jazz, during the 1980 performance of Varsity Revue. The 1980-81 rlfle corps gave an excellent performance for the LH students during a second period preview assembly on Oct. 16. Gro-A-Guy was a new vitamin senior Lisa Agnes attempted to sale to those girls who needed a date for homecoming. Lisa was a member of the comedy crew. D.Love 'Wi Q .,. Assemblies lt was a year of rather ordinary assemblies, pand who would have ever thought that the 1 highlight of the year would have been Flying Tennis Balls The student body gathered in ithe gym. Silence and suspense filled the air as principals gravitated toward the center. Several seniors began to chant you, you, you . . i. Mr. Pearce joined the others in the center. Suddenly, hundreds of tennis balls began flying. Chaos! Teliichers stared in awe. St dents screamed and laughed as principals were bombarded from front and behind. The principals immediately took action. The tennis balls stopped flying, the students stopped laughing, and all were sent back to class except the guilty culprits, the seniors. The A.F.S.Olympics had ended. This assembly was probably the most disastrous, but exciting assembly of the year. The purpose of the A.F.S. Olympics was to familiarize the student body with the Ameri- can Field Service and to intro- duce foreign exchange students from surrounding schools. The Olympics raised approximately 1000 dollars which will help bring a foreign exchange stu- dent to Lake Highlands next year. The majority of pay assemblies purpose were to raise money for a particular cause. The cheerleaders sponsored a Rick Presley concert which raised 1200 dollars to help pay for the mascot. The senior sponsored Lynx raised 1038 dollars which went toward the cost of prom. Other pay assemblies included previews of Varsity Review, The Music Man, Spring Show, and Senior Show, all of which provided an escape from second period classes. J.Tucker In one ol' his last stage performances, Elvis imitator Rick Presley reaches out to.the crowd as he sings the tear- ierking song Love Me Tender. C. Strlcklln Randomly picked from the audience , junior Billy Patterson attempts to imitate Elvis by shaking his knee while singing Hound Dog. D. Love Jeff Gerber, a candidate for treasurer, successfully campaigns in the senior election held on September 15. Sam Finklea was his campaign manager. J . Turner Cheerleader candidates wait in anticipation as each await their turn to perform in front ofthe student body. Mascot and cheerleader tryouts were held in the gym on March 19. B.Wheeler 'lui' 5 While sitting in the auditorium, seniors await information about the newspapers and yearbook during a publication assembly on September 25. B. Wheeler As a part of the junior male cheerleader skit, Danny Burgess flashes the Y as the last letter in the spelling of CANDY-a private joke between the football team. N. Adams 5... ff Yr, L .,.. ii' fe' .. Q ,-,,. f v ',:, X A -E t f , W.. 4 if.. , 4 --'- . .,'p O ' Yelllng for the sophomores at the A.F.S. Olympics, Greg Courtwright is hoisted up by fellow cheerleader Mac Stidom, Tim Truitt, and David Harvey. B. Wheeler Encouraged by seniors to participate in the A.F.S. Olympics Mr. Pearce grins with embarassment as Craig Finney ties on his bib. N. Adams when Wat? f. E-ts gi Senior male cheerleaders Danny Anderson, Jimmy Weigand, Dan Mayer, Kevin McBride, Scott MacPhee, and Chris Campling enthusiastically await their turn to perform in front of the student body at the A.F.S. Olympics on February 18. N. Adams 17 Assemblies Spirit Feature i 3 With great concentration, bellboys Anthony Abraham and Clint Beakey, seniors, perform acrobatic feats at the Lake Highlands vs. R.L.Turner football game. D.Love I-Int night was one of the many spirit raising activites sponsored by the student senate. Sophomores, Mark Bilbo and Kathy Preng did their part in raising school spirit. B.Wheeler s Football games seemed to be a favorite among a lot of LH students. Here a group of Wildcat fans stand during the Plano football game on October 10 at Plano's field. D.Love ' W r N! U, fi 143525 ' a 9 si ' I With Great Enthusiasm, senior Lori Rossiter finishes a pep rally routine put on by the twirlers at the Plano pep rally. S.Staton Although there were not many who group of us who said, Pep rallies with no pep, football games with little enthusiasm, this was what typified the spirit at Lake Highlands this 1980-81 year. Maybe it was because of our loss to Plano in football on October 10th, or just a general attitude of apathy, but whatever the cause spirit was not very high. Senior Varsity cheerleader, Katie Campbell, stated, Spiritethis year was a let down for the cheerleaders and the whole school. We cheered at all the games and pep rallies but no one Members of the rifle corp and other band members raise their hands in a display of ol school spirit at the Greenville pep rally. S.Staton X:-rf f1T'lEruw' '. FEE' Ji ad pirit else did. Seniors, usually the most spirited group, were more excited about graduation than school spirit. Monica Bush, mascot, stated he dissatisfaction, There was a minimal amount of people with spirit. If the seniors would of had more spirit so would the other classes'?. To say there was no pep whatever would be a falsehood. Cheerleaders, bell boys and other groups tried to raise the spirit level. They painted signs, cheered at pep rallies, and yelled at games, but to little avail. Reid Bonner, Student Council Vice-President asserted Spirit was not what it has been in the past, but the classes as a whole were united. ' ' Who knows, maybe Wildcat Mania will return and spirit will again become a major part of LHHS ...... someday. K L. Echols Watching intently, senior Donnie Pearce and the rest of the football team, enjoy the Greenville pep rally. B- Wheeler 4' ? 'n And no one could take that away from us. 'WT Creeping by the varsity football players, the cheerleaders disguised as a giant caterpiller raise enthusiasm at the Richardson pep rally. K B. Wheeler V Dances Shooting pool at the GSL Barn Dance. Seniors Anne Carr and Christy York watch intensely. The Barn Dance was held in Wylie, Texas near Lake Lavon. l Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores alike participated in the Hat Dance. A disk jockey played the music at the victory dances held in the school cafeteria. r i During the Favorites Dance, everyone was able to help themselves to different types of food that was available. At the GSL Barn Dance, students kicker danced to the music of a disc jockey. This dance was different from the others because the girls invited the guys to the dance. The dance was held in Wylie, Texas near Lake Lavon. During the GSL Barn Dance, sophomores Beth Williams and Mike Marsh slow dance to kicker music played by a disc jockey. Enjoying themselves were seniors Amber Lozano, Robert Hobbs, Lori Marsh, and David Ziegler enjoy themselves at Favorites. At the Favorites Dance pictures were taken of interested couples. Seniors Scott MacPhee and Shelia Stiegelmar wait to have their pictures taken while Cindy Jeffers and Steve Potrykus have just finished their posing. A lot of people went to a lot of dances for a lot of different reasons, but all year long it was the Themes That Brought 'Em Lake Highlands students enjoyed themselves at the approximate 13 dances. Victory dances, sponsored classes, clubs, and others were held after both football and basketball games. The cost of each dance was 51.50 and participation in the theme of that week lowered it to 51.00. A sponsor of a victory dance earned as much as 5200. The Girl's Service League held their annual barn dance in Wylie, Texas. The members were required to do at least two service projects to attend the dance. For a change, girls asked guys and many different types of entertainment were available. Besides the usual country and western music provided by a disc-jockey, there was food and other types of refreshments provided at the dance. Pool tables were also provided for added entertainment. We had to work to be able to go but it was a lot of fun, commented sophomore Beverly Ward. On the Friday of Homecoming week, the semi- formal Homecoming Dance' was held in the cafeteria. The girls wore knee length dresses and boys wore suits. Many students and alumni attended the dance on October 17. The Downtown Hilton off Commerce Street was the sight of the 1981 Favorites Dance. During the dance, class favorites were revealed. The dance was held in the Ballroom. A Disc-jockey was provided for the music. The variety of dances offered to LH students in the 1980-81 school year were successful and were supported by everyone. S.Hill p Whether boogying to the beat, swaying to the music, or kicking to the Cotton-Eyed Joe, it was Favorites At The Hilton The air was filled with anticipation and excitement as couples arrived at the Statler Hilton for the annual Favorites Ball, which was held on Saturday, February 7, at 9:00. The dance was held upstairs in the Grand Ballroom, accented with elaborate chandeliers. Besides the main dance floor, there was an additional one which reduced crowding. At the back of the ballroom, punch, eggrolls, barbequed weiners, fruit, and cookies were served. The disc jockey was Ron McCalister who played music to suit everyone's taste. Couples began arriving at the dance at 9:00 and danced l Q I, ra Q W it A'-'-Y ww 4 1 4... -A..-g.. r,-rf V.. Asc. T., until 11:00 when the presentation of the winners began. The Student Council officers announced the winners. Sophomore Favorites were Kelly Handy and Bobby Kinder. The Junior Favorites were Barri Lynn Eubanks and Todd Savell. Penny Haddock and Danny Howell were voted Senior Favorites. Morgan Davis and Patty Wonder were voted Most Talented. Stephanie Grosz and Anthony Abraham were voted Most Likely to Succeed. Most Congenial winners were Joanie Jordan and Dan Mayer. Most Beautiful and Continued on P. 25 12 ...,,,..:.a-., J A -- At the conclusion of the awards, all the winners in each category gathered on stage to congratulate eachother. Admlring the ice carving, sophomore Bobby Henry and Carey Scales, try to decide which of the many hors d'oevres to choose. All the food was catered by the Hilton staff. Flashing his winning smile , senior Morgan Davis hugs Patti Wonder after being voted Most Talented. Both students were very active in the drama department at LH. Snacldng at the back of the ballroom, juniors Tony Lucio and Paul Alexander taste the eggrolls. Students all agreed the snacks were scrumptious. asap ,rsggmuyk faux . . Q-wQ,,,, ' H31 i i - f ww. .... , ' ' mm 'W 1- W ,WM ,, J ,MM A ..... .,., ,, Ki,, 5 N, 5:L u U i...,, 4, ,, , , WW? .,.,,,,, I ff f7'ls Q, .I Q '2 Q Zin M -...,,. -' - 1 ,E 5 J. ' Qu .4 1 Z., x Favorltes l s To make Favorites a memorable occassion, seniors David Brown, Lori Rossiter, Amy Teague, and Scott Mendenhall stand patiently as photographer Bill Bunch sets them up for their picture. Anthony Abraham, Student Council president, and Stephanie Grosz, a top ten honor graduate, smile proudly as they were announced Most Likely to Succeed. C QI 'fwrilft Q XT' M . sg 421-5? Most Handsome and Most Beautiful was a new category added to the Favorites ballet this year for the first time. Bill Burgess and Kim Whitworth had the honor of being the tirst named to this category. .Q P 5 . i E A- :gif 5 , - el i f a, w . . J ff, .,?j,i.,g. QU' ' I 14.1 a f 'bb' 'Z X . - f ,,s, 3. X ' , ,K . t. 77 inn, .ma Voted Most Congenlal,seniors Joanie Jordan and Dan Mayer pay close attention to the announcement of the next winner. Taking a break from dancing, seniors Stagg Everhart, Linda Kay McKay and Ellen Hudson converse with each other over punch and hors d'oeuvres. Junior Favorite Nominees Carol Skrabanek, Evan Gatewood, Laurie Riley, Steve Hurst, Barri Lynn Eubanks, and Todd Savell wait on stage. Sophomore nominees await in suspense as the class favorite winners were announced. Bobby Kinder and Kelly Handy were voted Sophomore Class Favorites. Hearing who the favorites were was the high- light of the evening, but the air guitar contest also helped to make a memorable Favorites At The Hilton Continued From P. 22 Most Handsome were seniors Kim Whitworth and Bill Burgess. And last, but not least Laney Adams and Matt Tully were voted Mr. and Mrs. LHHS. There were many reactions to the dance, most very supportive. Gayla Monroe, Secretary of Student council, commented, It's the best dance I've ever been to. One highlight of the dance was an air guitar act to Led Zeppelin by some male students on the platform. Mr. Pyles, Principal in charge of special services, did not approve of the air guitars , mostly because it took away from the dancing time. One dance that almost every couple took part in was the Cotton-eyed Joe? To many this was the highlight of the dance. While the song Celebration was playing some senior .women danced while sitting on their dates' shoulders. The dance was very enjoyable and the Student Council did a wonderful job on it. T.Feltenberger An occasional country and western tune added a break from the regular beat of the disco music. Here a group of LH students get involved in the Cotton-Eyed Joe. Favorites 1 When a Music Man named Androcles 1 waited patiently at the Bus Stop, it set r the stage for LH performers to J Break a Leg iLake Highlands students oiice again gave performances forthe enjoyment of students, parents, and teachers. The plays not only helped raise money for future productions but also allowed students to present their acting, singing, and dancing abilities to an audience. Androcles and the Lion was the first production of the school year starring Johnny Senna as Androcles, and Tommy Spillman as the Lion. The production was a great success according to the drama department. 1 The 1980-81 musical, the Music Man was performed on January 29,30, and 31. Todd Savell and Patti Wonder had the leads as Professor Harold Hill and Marian the librarian. Approximately 40 students were in the musical. The productions at Lake Highlands offered students an opportunity to expierence the thrill of working as actors and actresses. Students enjoyed both participation and watching the performances. Everyone got to know everyone since we worked on the musical for Members of the Music Man chorus stare with wondering amazement toward the footbridge at some unseen occurrance. D. Love more than two months, it was hard work, but very fun, said Jeannie McCray. The parents, students, and community enjoyed and supported the Lake Highlands performances. The abilities of LH students not only helped raise money but also entertained many. S.Hill Senior Johnny Senna portrays one of the leads in Androcles and the Lion. The play was the first production of the 1980-81 school year. i . ,aff Ms...- ww. if 1 . .J , S Q g up f r The Music Man cast introduces the audience to River City, Iowa at the opening of their musical, singing and dancing in the frilly dresses and knickers worn in the 20's. D. Love Listening intently are Jeff Cox, Alan Kirkpatrick, Stephen James, and Johnny Senna. All of them were members of the cast of Music Man. 'vii 'L sr if 51 J 5 er,--Q X ff A lx., xii' . rx. W-f ' ,g1,A QAAAA., y .,,,,,.,:, ,A , , n fa f , V We iw a iyn 1 W ., W2 Irk fif' ssen ' f to A l Sam Finklea, mayor of River City, Iowa in The Music Man, seemed quite perturbed when no one seemed to listen to his speech denouncing Harold Hill toward the end of the play. Kristin Cunningham applies final touches to Todd Savell's makeup just before the musical. Todd played the character of Harold Hill, a traveling salesman Todd Savell and Sam Finklea decide what to do with the unusual object found by the two in Androcles and the Lion. The play was produced for the elementary schools in the area. Todd Savell and Patty Wonder portray the characters of Harold Hill aMnd Marion the Librarian in the Music an. To in the race for the annual outpouring of awards. 'Iihey were the cream of the crop, Lake Highlands' Efinest, and the awards they won seemed to say Here's The Lake Highlands seniors walked off with more than S300,000 worth of college scholarships in 1981, ranging from athletic to National Merit. Below is a list of scholarship winners this year. Laney Adams: President's Leadership Scholarship to the University of Oklahoma Sarah Berthold: Music Scholarship to Southwestern University at Georgetown Gina Blankenship: Richardson Council of PTA's Scholarship Laura Brown: National Merit Commended Scholarship and Academic Scholarship to Abilene Christian University. William Burgess: 4-year Naval inner ROTC scholarship to Rice University Robert Burrus: Athletic Scholarship to Oklahoma Panhandle State University. Jean Carpenter: Northlake Exchange Club Scholarship Elizabeth Cattlett: .Academic scholarship to SMU Lisa Churchill: Rhosine Fleming Scholarship for Future Teachers Mary Clark: 4-year Presidential Scholarship to Texas A8zMg Thomas J. Watson Memorial National Merit Scholarship: Opportunity Award from Texas A8zM ' ' Christi Cruz: 4-year Presidential Scholarship to- Texas A8tM: Engineering Award to Texas A8cM Tamary DeGrazier: Northlak Exchange Club Scholarship Randal Diercoff: 4-Year ROTC A Force Scholarship to Texas A8zM Lynn Favour: Trinity Universit Presidential Scholarship Drue Franklin: Athletic Scholarshi to University of Texas At Austi and University of Kentucky. Karl Gerst: 4-Year Presidentj Endowed: Scholar Award: Nation: Merit Scholarship to Texas A8zM Tlm Gilbreath: National Meri Scholarship from Atlantic Richfiel Foundation: Academic Scholarshi Award to Rice Universit' Academic Scholarship to SMU Stephanie Grosz: Academ! Scholarship for Highest Rankin Student from Texas Council aj Church Related Colleges: Eal Texas State University and Sa, Houston State University: 4-Yeq Angier B. Duke Memorii Scholarship to Duke University Paula Harrell: National Men Scholarship to Baylor Universiti Academic Scholarship from Tex: Council of Church Related College Laney Adams Sarah Berthold Gina Blankenship Laura Brown Bill Burgess Robert Burrus Jean Carpenter Elizabeth Cattlett Mary Clark Christi Cruz Tammy DeGrazier Randal Diercof f Lynn Favour ' Drue Franklin Clinton Gerst Tim Gilbreath Stephanie Grosz Paula Harrell David Hendrickson Johnathan James George Johnson Martha Johnson Jamie Jones Trey Jordan Kirk Kelley Stacy King Tracy King Jeff Long Pam Lyons Carole Meneghetti Mike Micarelli Chuck Nelson Andy Nichols John Patterson Micca Rogers John Smith Wendy Stephens Glenn Vanderburg Charles Vogel ' Andrea Walker Kim Whitworth David Hendrickson: 4-Year appointment to West Point Military .Academy Cynthia Hoecker: National Merit Scholarship to SMU Jonathan James: Baylor University Music Scholarship Award George Johnson: 4-Year Naval ROTC Scholarship to Northwestern University Martha Johnson: Academic Scholarship to Hofstra University in New York: Girls' Service League Scholarship Jamie Jones: Lake Highlands Women's League Scholarship Trey Jordan: Empire State Bank Scholarship I Kirk Kelley: Cheerleader Scholarship to Henderson County Junior College Stacy King: Music Service Award Scholarship to North Texas State University Tracy King: Music Service Award Scholarship to North Texas State University: Music Scholarship to Interlochen National Music Camp in Michigan, Awarded by Texas Federation of Music Clubs Jeff Long: National Merit Scholarship to Rice University: .Academic Scholarship to Hendrix College Pamela Lyons: Girls' Service League Scholarship John MacDonald: Music Scholarship, University of Houston Amy Machin: Athletic Scholarship to University of North Carolina Paul Maturi: .Athletic Scholarship to Harding College , Carol Meneghetti: Lake Highlands Women's League Scholarship Mike Micarelli: Athletic Scholarship to Southwest Texas State University Chuck Nelson: .Athletic Scholarship to Tyler Junior College Andy Nichols: Austin College Academic Scholarship John Patterson: Music Scholarship, Southern Methodist University Micca Rogers: Academic Scholarship from Dallas Women's Club, Elks Lodge No. 71 Jeffrey Rutledge: Academic Scholarship to Austin College John Sims: Girls' Service League Scholarship Kirk Smith: Vickie Rhoe Memorial Scholarship to Texas A8cM Wendy Stephens: Academic Scholarship to Pepperdine University in California Glenn Vanderburg: 4-Year Lechner Fellowship Award to Texas A8cM University: National Merit Scholarship Award, Texas A8cM Charles Vogel: Academic Scholarship to Phillips University Andrea Walker: National Merit Scholarship to University of Texas at Austin , I . Kim .Whitworth: Academic Scholarship to Baylor University 29 sdgqsmloqag fe Q in ,SP , eg 13' J' gba! aw 4 gm' Q 3 4 yiffm SA 'fy-'ww n ii A f K' 5 ibm Event was the theme song for Jeffers' group. Each took part in many throughout the show, one being choreographed by each B. Wheeler not a Hlghlandette,senior accompanied Anne Lorna Betts, and Annette on the piano while they sang B. Wheeler While paradlng around on her tricycle, Junior Shelly Kirkland, sings happily about being five years old. All the managers took part in this skit, each having a solo. B.WheeIer Due to her injured ankle, Captain Kayla Comstock decided to give a speech instead of performing her routine. B.WheeIer Senior Sabrina Schillacl opened up the show by being tempted to take a bite of an apple as Eve was in the Garden of Eden. B.WheeIer With Morgan Davis and Mike Hachtman providing the male touch, the Highlandettes concluded their year by portraying the fRJEvolution of Woman Portraying the CRJEvo1ution of Women, the Highlandettes wound up their year by singing and dancing their way through the two hour Spring Show in the Lake Highlands auditorium. This year's show was emceed by Morgan Davis and Mike Hachtman. All of the skits in the show were choreographed by the Highlandettes. The show demonstrated women's progression from caveman times up to the current age. Some of the highlights of the show were the Highlandettes dance to Xanadu and the Highlandette officers routine to 9 to 5. Morgan Davis and Mike Hachtman gave the packed crowd an exhilarating performance by singing a number of songs concerning women. Highlandette Captain Kayla Comstock opted not to perform her solo because of her injury to her ankle. Maureen Crudden sang It's My Turn to a beautiful slide show depicting the Highlandettes activities throughout the year. The Highlandettes, accompanied by Morgan Davis, finished the performance with a spectacular finale to Everything's Coming Up Roses. The show left the audience with the warm feeling that we definitely are proud of our award-winning Highlandettes. T. Feltenberger During an office skit in the show, senior Julie Jordan informs her boss! that she will be unable to stay late at the office due to'her active social life. B.WheeIer Spring Show OW Senlor Sh 4 ,, ,4 E l if 1 ft s 1 s 9 +I! Q? l In a rare moment of cultural exhibition, Senior Show emcees Jill Hall, Sam Finklea, and Lisa Agnes introduce a true Texas ballad titled Cow Patti. ln um men Remember 81, Chip Vokey and Tim Gilbreath reminisced their highschool years and the local and national events that occured in '81, k ii so The Rifle Corps performance to New Country' ' was a favorite amont the audience. Amber Lozano successfully tossed her rifle to the beat of the tune. Summer Nights as performed by Mark Tatum proved to be the favorite act of the 1981 Senior Show. sr' M 5. . ' fa- f ,. . .N W -W ia 'UNM' -MMI-lt1sl01a,.. L, 'W ' W ' ' Arrwmwawvwmrxw'--7'-W WHTWF?-fJ1'rfff',,z:'-M W5-1,M,r,Nf .:11,1,.,,.fmW:...-.m4.Ww-.waz X Scott Slocum exclted the crowd as he played a tribute to Rush drummer Neal Peart. Scott has played the drums since he was 12 years old. The comedy crew performed a satirical version of the unique personalities of many students at Lh and some of the consequences that could arrive while at the school. From Mark Tatum's version of John Travolta to a zany robot characterization of the LH library, the senior show got better As Time Went By In the years last stage production, the 1981 senior class delighted the audience with As Time Goes By on May 8 and 9. Under the direction of Mrs. Donna Matlock, the seniors combined their talents to raise approximately 5100 dollars towards the final funds for Prom. Emcees Lisa Agnes, Sam Finklea, and Jill Hall cleverly introduced each act as well as entertaining the audience in individual skits. Comedy skits were a favorite among all age groups. The comedy skits and acts ranged from satirical puns about the cafeteria food and the library, to Chip Vokey and Tim Gilbreath's Old Men Rgmember 81. More serious acts came with Out Here on My Own, sung by Kelly Soutter, As Time Goes By, sung by Patti Wonder, and Pauper in Paradise outstandingly sung by David Farabee, Stephen James, Morgan Davis, and Danny Howell. Olivia Newton John .he ain't but Steve Hefner proved that he could do a fair imitation of Sandy from the movie Grease during the Senior Mens Act. However, the best act was saved for the last and the audience went wild when John Travolta-Mark Tatum and Olivia Newton John-Steve Hefner, and the senior men sang and danced to Summer Nights. A slide show recapped the highschool years and concluded the 1981 Senior Show As Time Goes Byf' J.Tucker Portraylng the director in the comedy skit Suzie's Dying, Brian Stotts scolded his cast as they botched up for the third time. t l r Show Se nlo E E B- '5 'E JS Rl! Dupuy and his date Sandra Sutphen converse while waiting for their pictures to be taken. Prom pictures were photographed by Bill Bunch. Taking a break from dancing, Melissa Piper and her date talk quietly about the nights events. The dance was on May 15 at the LaBaron Hotel off of Regal Row. Despite the band, the weather, some ruined after prom plans, the class of 1981 made a Good Thing Better The long awaited Senior Prom had finally arrived. Seniors awoke yet somewhat disappointed to a cold and rainy May 15. Many were bothered with thoughts such as, My Hair is going to look awful, or Our plans are ruined, or I washed the car for nothing! Class attendance was a minimum on prom day as seniors spent the day picking up tuxes and flowers, having their hair done, or withdrawing their life's savings from the local bank. The dance was from 9-1 at the La Baron Hotel. After waiting 45 minutes for a picture at the dance and after being frisked at the door, seniors entered the compact, La Barren Ballroom and were immediately blasted out by the Southern Fat Band. Couples then proceeded to help themselves to hors d'oeuvres and soft drinks. After the dance many enjoyed late parties and early breakfast followed by afternoon hangovers. When Cathy Gale and former graduate Daron Lancaster smile enthusiastically as they pose in the lobby outside the LaBaron Ballroom. asked their feelings about Prom, senior , Heidi Jackson commented, It was a blast! Kim White stated The band was awful, Lawrence Nash said lt was a night to remember and an anonymous senior stated I don't remember. The Senior Prom marked the end of three years of fund- raising and hard work by the CLASS OF '81. J .Tucker Deidre Young embraces her date as they dance to a slow tune in the LaBaron Ballroom. The ballroom was located upstairs at the LaBaron Hotel. HIL Kirk Kelley, Kynesse Small, Connie Hunter, and Clint Robinson look on as they found a moment of rest between dances. The Southern Fat Band played a variety of tunes for the enjoyment of a few couples at the Prom. They were selected from listening to tapes by the senior class officers. nf' E Q L. in :- .2 G :Z Senior Activities Cap and Gown delivery was a highlight for anxious seniors on May 13. Senior Scott Slocum picks up his cap and gown in the cafeteria where they were distributed. Standing up ln the audltorlum, seniors wait for the rest of the senior class to file into the baccalaureate ceremony. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 24 at 2:00 p.m. E.Chandler -,lg -mi-.JV i 1 I' 'tl' Q as F -Y i At Baccalaureate rehearsal held on Thursday, May 21 after school, seniors Steve Moon, James Carnes, Steve Hamilton, John Patterson, and Nancy Adams wait patiently against the wall for further instruction. J. Turner LH graduate Liz Grimes, seniors Jeff Brookhart,m Kelly Watson, Allan Kirkpatrick, and Diane Cummins help themselves to the hors d'oeuvres table at the senior prom held May 15. Pleas Mitchell, senior, goes Hawaiian on Grub Day. Senior Grub Day was held on May 15, the day of prom, as is tradition at LH. B. Wheeler One of the Highlights of the Senior Show was the skit Susie's Dying. Here, Micca Rogers portrays Susie in the first take of the Hfilmingf' Senior Show was performed on May 8 and 9 to raise money for the prom. The end of the year belonged to the seniors, and they took full advantage of their position by frolicking their way through the Rites Of Finally, the end of the year was in sight. It seemed spring was finally here. ! ll the football and basketbai, games were over. Baseball season was coming to a successful close, and senior activities were coming in a rush. Cap and gowns were fitted and delivered. Class rank was announced to both joy and sorrow. Senior Show held tryouts and the cast was announced. Practice was held for several weeks and the show was finally performed to much adulation. Prom was coming up very quickly and seniors were frantically searching for dates, dresses, and tuxes. Grub out day was held the 'day of prom, but most seniors were either at home getting ready for the prom or recovering from the senior campout. Prom night was here and gone very quickly. It seemed to most seniors that about the time they arrived at prom and had their pictures taken they had to leave. After the prom the next big event was exams. With the new exemption policy most seniors were not exempted unless their teachers just did not want to give an exam. Baccalaureate rehearsal was held in the auditorium a day early due to the bi-district Passage playoff of the baseball team. Rehearsal went off easy and instructions were given for Sunday's ceremony. Senior James Carnes father spoke at Baccalaureate, which went very smoothly. Graduation rehearsal was held the day of graduation at Moody Coliseum. Mr. Wolf and Mr. Pyles instructed the seniors. The actual ceremony was held at 5:00 p.m. at Moody. After the ceremony most seniors went out and celebrated their graduation. The All Night Party started at 12:00 a.m. and was held at Don Carter's Bowling Lanes Continued on P. 38 l Student Council President, Anthony Abraham gives his speech to the senior class and parents during the baccalaureate ceremony. E.Chandler Moody Coliseum was the slte of Lake Highlands High School graduation ceremony. The coliseum was filled with parents, relatives and friends of the graduating seniors. 'Leaving the floor, seniors exit with ltheir fake diplomas. This was the iconclusion of the graduation lceremony which lasted approximately '2 hours . After graduation pictures with relatives and friends was a common sight outside Moody. UIIH 'Ol Isiitt When it was all over but the shouting, seniors realized that they only had to pick up their diplomas to complete the Rites O Continued From P. 36 on Skillman. The parents of seniors in a joint effort sponsored the party. Bowling, dancing, games, food, pool, and movies were some of the activities offered. Gifts were given away every few minutes. They ranged from record albums to S100 checks to color T.V.'s. The movie Halloween was shown in the meeting room., Dates could be taken to the i arty, but seniors were encouraged to attend stag. As the morning approached donuts and orange juice were Passage offered as breakfast. Only one act was left to complete for the graduating seniors: picking up diplomas. Finally after all those hard years of work and determination we received our diplomas. Most seniors were slightly sad at leaving the security of LHHS, but we all were excited about what the future promised to hold. L. Echols A view from the top of the 1981 graduating seniors. The 1981 class had 694 seniors with 136 honor graduates. The honor graduates wore red robes. l. Senior John Schroeder walks off the stage with his diploma in hand. Seniors were handed a fake diploma which instructed them to pick up their real diplomas the 28 and the 29 in the high school auditorium. Directing the graduation rehearsal, teacher Mr. Bryant Wolf instructs seniors on the procedures to be followed during graduation. i N' i 'Y 3 Jayne.-f,'fw a 'ral 5 . 5 k fx A ' r Q - 5 Q K 5, : . :J r 'i 41 ,,, ,5,i Nunn ,fM , I - . IS- ld .1 L,' dig, .Y -4 , sl w,.. fQ I7 - 4 Q . 1 Q l:x'..Ki 'M' -v -3- 'A J Q: Q 1'-... H of H' f rgivqqzi. V ., , 4 Q - .Qrdt ' U41- , ,, n ,-. K ,. N.s. ' .Q ..Q' ,rw .r - I. -,- A f -.1 --Na , N' ,. ..v ' ,,-13 AP ' - - ' - ' ,..- ,-f rf E . 4. . X , . X, L u---will . PU- i 6 , 1 l 1' -4: , . ' -' ' J . , 1 x I Wag' K N 5 .. , H - , , XM H+' I X R L -. x -Y x .Wx j ' a ' m f , I W N r' , ffXxw.- L1 -'H ,af , Q.'r M , ,, , 7 M g 'T ' W WJ' nw, .TW , N ig, N- 1 1 ' ' ' W Q ' dw f , -1 - NM-H, V- 1. W-,,5w'4'X1l'f M- Q., ' 4 ,sm , 1 - I , ,4 n'f'.4 Jlcwf Jfihr , 54 ,LN A li S A fin? A, f ,, NW: xl , I E 3, 5 2 is E5 5 Z E in Z5 E 51 ? 1 3 w W 1 1 Qf ? f ' Y .. ., -. I ,, 3+ ' I l ' 9 4 i i I k .w E L ' i ' 1 I Mai' DN ring Mr. William Wlnstead's third period anatomy class, juniors Craig Cotten, Julie Metevier, and Billy Burnett intently study their blood under the microscope. By observing their blood cells, they were able to determine which blood type they had, D. Love Student accountants Paige Bailey and Wendy Tabell, seniors, are busy working on an accounting project. Quadrasonics, the business simulation, done by students in Mrs. Anderson's accounting classes took approximately three weeks to complete. J. Turner Qui While ln deep concentratlon,Jeff Morgan, senior, furiously writes down the last few answers to a difficult test in Mr. Patton's first period English IV class. D- Love at Surviving the 80' sg Back to the Basics Although students hated it, the new exemption policy was not to be revoked When the student body at LakeHighlands began choosing classes for the 1980-81 school year, many realized the list was not as elaborate as it once was. Some of the year-long classes had been shortened to eighteen weeks while some of the twelve week classes had been extended for the eighteen weeks.. The changes in the number of classes offered and the time alotted for each class came about with the decision of the Richardson Independent School District in compliance with the laws of Texas to return to the semester system. Within the semester system, the academic year was divided into two semesters. Each semester consisted of eighteen weeks and the grading periods were nine weeks long. When it was decided that the quarter system would change, it was decided that the exemption policy should change, too. Before this school year, any student had the opportunity to be exempted from his quarter exam if he met the attendance and grade requirements. Now under the new policy, only seniors have the opportunity to be exempt. They must have at least a ninety average, an A in citizenship, and no more than five absences. The new exemption policy left a number of students, especially sophomores and juniors, upset. On the other hand, the majority of teachers liked the new policy. Mr. David Patton, chairman of the English department, commented, I am in favor of the new exemption policy because it prepares students for college. He also stated, I have had students come back to me Cfrom earlier yearsl and complain that they did not know how to take an exam because they .Q gl were always exempt. With the new exemption requirements, seniors could not have more than five absences in any one semester. If he had more than five he could not be exempt. Harsh, Unfair! , Stupid!! , Makes me mad! , What if I get sick and am out of school for a week? , were only some of the comments expressed by seniors. g Mr. Paul Sellers, head of the business department explains, The absence factor gives students an incentive to come to class. I feel that if a student misses a day, no matter how high his average may be, he is still missing a lecture and a chance to learn more. In a full year course, every student, including seniors, must take the first semester exam thus creating an extra burden on the teachers. But in spite of the grading of extra exams, most teachers still like the new exemption policy. Art teacher, Susan Harris, felt that because students have to endure a semester class an additional six weeks that they must be serious about taking that course. Mrs. Harris commented that the art department, in general, has lost many students because there are fewer electives to choose from, but the students that do choose ceramics and crafts are serious about their work. This year the English department offered fewer English electives with the changing of systems. Unlike last year, the English electives were not offered in groups of two and three, but independently. Mr. William Winstead, science teacher, is also an Continued on P. 44 During Dr. Carole Buchanan's sixth period world history class,junior Rob Christiano tries to fix the broken tape cassette while junior Ray Dunn assists. Mrs. Buchanan also teaches Russian history, World Since '45, and African history. J. Turner Principal of Special Servlces,Mr. Olen Pyles, listens attentively while evaluating accounting teacher Mrs. Carol Anderson, as she instructs her sixth period class. Edward Guerra, senior, follows along with Mrs. Anderson in his accounting book. C. Strickhn Back to Semester Buck to Semester Rarticipating in dance class, sophomores Lori Brock, Cari gander, Lori Farley, Julie Hearne, Staci Garner, and senior E nika Crawford stretch their leg muscles by doing the splits. i N. Adams I ,-1' Im Mr. Moore's architectural drafting class,juniors Jason Plabiano and Larry McGinnes are busy drafting a model of a house. Mr. Moore's class is located in the new PH hall wing along with the other craft classes. N. Adams t the beginning of the school year,Mr. Goode one of the driver's ducation instructors, tries to get his class' attention. Because the lass is not driving they are having class room instruction concerning the safety precautions. J. Turner S 4 Greg Wisner, junior, takes a breather from his school work while he reads a magazine in the library. The library was often a refuge for students when they needed a quiet place to study or wanted to catch up on some reading. J. Turner -- , .r., , , i.... l . . . j Surviving the 80' sg Back to the Basics It was a new ball game, with the return to the semester system and fewer electives , ontlnued from P. 43 advocate of the semester system. The changeover did not affect the science department too drastically because the majority of classes offered were full year classes. The only new class added was Environmental Science which was a one semester course. The one major change in the history department concerned government. In the quarter system, 'overnment was divided into Government I and II lut was changed to one class lasting only one semester. Since government was a required course, the class loads were full, and it was difficult to teach hundreds of years of government in one eighteen week period. Some of the history elective courses that were not offered in 1981 include Advance Placement European History, Special Problems in Geography, and English History. Despite the system change, not all of the departments had classes cut. As a matter of fact, the journalism department flourished with the change. In 1980 under the quarter system, Journalism I consisted of a broad view of the basics of journalism. lJournalism II dealt with the school newspaper, The ang, and the yearbook, The Wildcat. This year even new courses were offered. These were hotojournalism, editing, graphics design and ayout, advertising, reporting, editing, specialized writing, and Introduction to Mass Communications. The Math department experienced only a few minor changes. As explained by the chairman of the Math Department, Mrs. Harriet Gross, Only a few classes changed. Trigonometry was a twelve week course, but it is an eighteen week class. Elementary was a two quarter class but now it is only one semester. Mrs. Gross also favored the semester system because she felt there is more time for instruction, and in the quarter system it was hard to get the grades in on time. In the Business Department there was not a great deal of change. Mr. Paul Sellers stated that the transition was not too hard. He said, Each teacher in the Business Department submitted a new course outline based on the semester system instead of the quarter system. Many of the students and the majority of the teachers at Lake Highlands preferred the semester system over the quarter system. Reducing the number of electives and returning to the traditional way of teaching helped many students prepare better for college. Many felt it was to their disadvantage at the time, but by the end of the year, the quarter system was all but forgotten. P. Rosenberg Coach Jerry Gayden, a new teacher from Lake Highlands Junior High School, takes the roll during one of his government classes. LH received several new teachers from the feeder junior highs in 1981. S. Krywalski i 5 E t ss may ' . sew if f X J 5 Juniors Mark Larson and Brad Keiser are hard at work taking off the outside rearview mirror while senior Blair Thompson looks on. The car came from a junkyard in inoperable condition and the auto mechanics classes worked on it throughout the year. D. Love Back to Semester IHS Work Progra T ing to raise money for Vocational Office Education, seniors T i Estes, Paige Faber, and Donna Odum sold baked goods in be ween first and second period classes. Baked goods were also sold by other organizations besides the work programs. B. Wheeler about employment opportunities, Lenny MacArthur, uses the telephone in Coordinated Vocational Academic The phone is available for anyone in the class to use seeking a job. B. Wheeler 4 if 'Wilt-. wav' l Juniors Tony Elliot, Gary Traster, Stephanie Esakov, and Geoff grown are busy in class working on their individual study guides. ach student's CVAE study guide pertains to their job. L. Bourgeois Applying his special skills, Brett Pettit, senior, is busy embossing a belt buckle on a small piece of leather. Because Brett was involved with ICT, he left after his second period class to work at Tandy Leather. J .Tumer Senior Karen Houston models the latest fall fashions for Lester Melnick's in a fashion show first semester held in the auditorium. All the models were members of Distributive Education. The fashion show was open to the students. D. Love P -QQ 0, Working 1 to 5g What A Way To Make A Living It was not all play for vocational students, even though they did get out early. One of the main purposes of going to school is to prepare each student for the real world . One way to achieve this goal would be through work programs which range from child care to marketing. Each work program consists of a few hours a week of training on the job . Each student receives three credits and part time pay. Marketing and Distributive Education, taught by Mrs. Griffin, was one work program designed for the students interested in marketing, merchandising, management and service selling occupations. Most of these students worked in retail stores such as department stores, drug stores, grocery stores, hardware stores, and variety stores. Vocational Office Education provides on the job training for students looking for a career in the field of office work. Types of jobs available include secretarial, receptionist, record keeping, bookkeeping, filing and other office positions. Home Economics Cooperative Education was for students interested in jobs related with home economics. Some areas of employment included food service, housekeeping management, clothing, home furniture, floral design and testing of foods. When the students meet for class they do individual study guides related to their type of job. Mrs. Porterfield, head of HECE, states, I make surprise visits to the student's place of employment and evaluate him to make sure he is really doing his job. Industrial Cooperative Training was for students interested in jobs in skilled trades such as auto mechanics, welding, motorcycle repair, electricians, metal trades, communication fradio and T.V.J and diesel machines. Senior Brett Pettitt comments, I like ICT because you get out after second period. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education was a program offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It was a workfstudy program designed for the student who has difficulty in schoo. CVAE students spend part of the day in classes that help them qualify for graduation, and a part of the day on a job developing marketable skills. P. Rosenberg w E 2 X O I- 91 3 u- if fllll Prog Am A Q0 Dunlop and Chuck Bozeman, members of Technical were busy at work setting up for a choir concert. Theatre made sure all necessary actions were properly N.Adams Mr. Larry Adams, the director of Technical Theatre, instructs his class on how to move a prop. Technical Theatre was responsible for all happenings concerning the LH auditorium. 3 M ki ' E X wwf' 'I'he Lake Highlands marching hmd,one of the best high school bands in Texas, practices early in the morning. The band has won many awards of excellence and has thrilled audiences with their spectacular halftime shows during football season. L.Bourgeols Bengtson, senior, and Kari Adams, sophomore cross the footbridge to go to the ice cream social. The Music Man was open to the public and was performed at the end of January. The show was a big success. l do the musical production of the Music Man, dancers Susy 1 , V 'ra i v . . 'AA, , L ai ' Jw: le. at Concentratlng on the muslc, Ernest Conner, senior, Adam Dodd, junior, and Scott Benson, junior, performed for students at a paid assembly first semester. The concert was put on by the jazz gand. N. dams Dr. Larry Gebhardt, orchestra teacher, directs his players in a Christmas concert that was open to the public. The orchestra members rehearsed for many hours so that the concert would be a successful one. N.Adams Junlor Todd Savell, performs ln the Androcles and the Lion that occured first semester. This was the first play the drama department presented. The play ran very smooth and was a hit among the students. C. Vokey ,toil . Good Combinations Do Almost Anything Through dedication and hard work, the LH Arts Program became one of the best The Arts Program here at Lake Highlands has been admired by other schools as well as professionals for many years. This year was no exception. The quality of work produced was the key. This year's musical, The Music Man, induced a sense of pride in the annual productions that had been lacking for quite a while. The school and community anticipated the openning night which helped to boost the cast member's spirits. When asked about her impressions of the crowd's response to the musical, Patty Wonder replied that she had not felt that much electricity from an audience since the musical her sophomore year, Godspell. This, she felt helped her performance as well as those of the other actors involved. The band also excelled in the amount of enthusiasm they generated and the various honors they recieved this year. At the Parade of Champions, the band scored a total of 370 points out of a possible 400, but were beaten by an opposing band with an extra point. The Colorguard, Rifle Corps, and Drum Corps traveled to Big Springs and made a clean sweep by winning first in all divisions. The unseen miracle workers for the LHHS auditorium are the members of a special class known as Technical Theatre. Technical Theatre is responsible for the lighting, sound, and set management of musicals, assemblies, concerts, drama productio9ns, and other events that take place in the auditorium. Larry Adams, the instructor of this course, has quite a task of teaching and training his class to work all the equipment necessary for a smooth running show. These kids are dedicated, hard workers and have a great deal of potential for this kind of work, is what Mr. Adams said when asked to sum up his feelings of this unique group of individuals. With the talent that just seems to come naturally to the Lake Highlands music halls and stage, it is no wonder that the Arts Program here makes looking good easy. A. Teague Program -B C Arts Speakers Guest UI Q dollege night, an annual event at Ll-I,encouraged many students to find out about different colleges. David Benchot, and Lori aley listen to a junior transfer student from Baylor discuss the ux iversity. C.Strlcklln John Glatzer, world renowned concert vlollnlst, performed for about 75 string orchestraltudents on December 3 in the LH auditorium. The performance lasted approximately an hour. A.Foster t Guest speaker, Ms. Connle Panhans,a representative of the Bradford School of Business, to business related classes about alternatives to college. The Bradford School of Business offers a shortened curriculum program for those graduates who would like to go directly into the business world. J .Miller Famous author, David Macaulay prepares for his presentation to the Lake Highlands students in December, Mr. Macaulay was at the high school all day and spoke about different art techniques. He used his own photographs as visual aides. E.Chandler A Wide Variety f Skills Guest speakers from throughout the Dallas area came to LH to enrich our classes Most teachers try to think of different ideas in the way they teach their classes. One way to achieve this goal was to invite guest speakers to their classes. Throughout the 1980-81 school year, many guest speakers from all different parts of the business world came and spoke with students about their par- ticular field of work. Senior Scott Krywalski stated, Through guest speakers I got a better understan- ding of the real world. Some of the guest speakers were parents of students attending Lake Highlands. Deidre Young, senior, whose father was guest speaker for Mr. Kirkley's Economic class, first semester, commented, I think guest speakers are a good way to get an understanding of the business world but I feel like most students take advantage of the opportunity to listen to these speakers. When a famous writer, Mr. David Macaulay came and spoke to LH drafting, architectual, and social studies students, he spoke to about 350 students before he left. Many students felt that Mr. Macaulay's presentation was very good. He not only had a good sense of humor but he also kept the students attention by having a slide show of his drawings. It is very important that the speaker keeps his audience's attention. If the student does not pay attention then he will not get anything out of the presentation. If that happens then it will be a waste of time for the student, the teacher, and the speaker. There are many reasons why speakers came and spoke with students. One reason was to show the students that the courses they were enrolled in were to be useful later on in life. Mrs. Carol Anderson, Accounting teacher, had two guest speakers. One speaker was from Price- Waterhouse, and the other was from the Internal Revenue Service. Both of the speakers trid to show students how accounting helped them with their careers. Another reason guest speakers came to talk was to inform the students of a certain product or school or company. Mr. Paul Sellers, Typing and Business Management teacher, had Ms. Connie Panhans from the Bradford School of Business. Ms. Panhans presented a number of helpful hints for students when they are job hunting, while at the same time informing the audience that her school privided the best all around program for students after leaving high school. Guest speakers were not just limited to business oriented classes but also Single Survival, Band, English, Foreign Languages, and many others. Not all guest speakers were human either. Lake Highlands was visited by a Coke robot during all lunches, second semester. Good guest speakers provided a different atmosphere of learning at LH. They also proved to the students that there is life after high school. P.Rosenberg One day ln March, LI-I students were visited by a robot. The robot a representative of the Coca-Cola Company, followed many students around the cafeteria and student center during all lunches. B.Wheeler Guest Speakers Trlps Field Dnrlng a student press conference at the Fairmont Hotel, Larry Gatlin preaches about the evils of smoking. The press conference was held in conjunction with the annual Great American Smokeout sponsored by the American Cancer Society. C.Strlcklln At the Greek Food Festlval, Ellen Stover, senior, Karen Tishlias, senior, Johnny Senna, senior, and Jim Hudson, junior all participate in a Greek dance. Many of the English classes and History classes took a field trip earlier first semester. C.Klttock Davld Mangham, sophomore, Cindy Barton, junior, and Carla Tyree, sophomore, practice taking pictures at Marsalis Zoo at the beginning of the school year. Coach David Abercrombie took his photography class to the wo so they could leam how to use their cameras while taking pictures of the animals. Basin Management and Typing teacher Mr. Paul Sellers looks into a vault at the Greenville Ban and Tnist. All of his business management students went there in mid-April to learn about banking procedures. E.ChlIldl0r fs -.X , t New' fs, is at ai ws- V 'Sv -. , T , .V K. ,bp 9' yer :ai 5' 1 nil. w .. . f ff? H - ill? K ,i,, 3523? W lk. 'FN -. TF: r 52 ef 'r A as at ,iii t . as-fi wif 'af iam r ,wx n- 'fs .,1,,, . ,?sf ..--4 Q'g.53?'f ff l f - y Q 3 . .w 5 .re -- , K Q-...ri I The Ultimate Trip One of student's favorite activities was getting to leave school for a field trip Field trips were a favorite among students this year, and it was not hard to see why. After all, who wouldn't want to leave school and go somewhere else to learn. Perhaps thew most popular field trips this year were those which extended outside the Dallas city limits, and lasted for two or three days. The Journalism classes took a trip to Austin in mid- March for the Interscholastic League Press Conference, while speech students participated in a tournament in Nacogdoches. By attending the lectures, I was able to improve my journalistic abilities, said senior Patti Rosenberg about the trip to Austin. The second most popular field trip available was the one in which students were allowed to go to the zoo and observe the animals, either through the eye of a camera, from the psychological viewpoint, or as a biology student. A favorite every year for the Latin, Mythology, and Humanities classes and their cooperating teachers was the annual Greek Food festival. This was a collection of ancient and modern Greek culture and was also an excellent excused absense. The festival was sponsored by the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Churcy and offered authentic Greek food, folk dances, and discussions on Greek religion and lifestyle for a better understanding of that country. Business classes also took part in the great escape by retreating to banks and law firms around the city to learn more about the different aspects of Business Math and law. Mr. Sellers' Business Math class went to the Greenville Avenue Bank and Trust to take a look around and become better acquainted with the operations and security of a bank. Although lectures and guest speakers are a big help in aiding the learning process, there was nothing like the ultimate trip to set students free on the road to really learning. A. Teague Field Trlps 1 , L . Q l I ' i ,W f in , ,inf p . r A 1 F Q i l p ww, ,, G n MW ff, wf,w,.,,, , v H WMM . ,.ff,:.,f,,,,,M.,,M,,. , -- Q . 2 E 'fi ft I X M..W.M-M -N :- 5 N E 2 Y M M2 fV,,4,.,M.N,,.M, X W 'ff-M ' , 4 N N, ,.. M Q wwf 'Wff5.ff,,., , . , as faq .wa Sw-H ' ' Aww ,f,'f'- J VW-5S:E7f'f BL Row: Lisa Chase. Toni Manoa. Christy Jeffers, Karey Scales, and Beth CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Tracy Dowd, Diane d Lisa Screptock. Second Row: Leigh Beakey, Wendy Lisa Cabaniss, and Wendi Ovard. lack Row: Jennifer Cindy Barton. Showing their basketball nblllty varsity cheerleaders Carol Skrabanek and Kirk Kelley shoot for two the easy way. This cheer was performed during the half-time of Pearce basketball gameg i l.Wheeler 5 . nw , ' . 4 f , f -w.,,,.,,U,, f 2 ,,,,, . 'af H - A. ., ,, ,,, , his ,, H, is I A . , . ff, , E, eee l -V1', .1.' I Q ig, V,s, K K VW , K y 5 U k I E - M HM' '77 - 5 , i f M l e seei fu r-. Riley, 'Ja Kuie wig' 2 5 1 4: ann E y JH A Q54 Q . W--u-Qu., 1 fa a all L iii' f M 'N - 'A 5 ,, n -f 7EV:ff,AfEE' 'Hgzicci 'Er H si Q gk lnlnrss in ,re 1 N Q.. 4 It was not an easy task to accomplish, but the various spirit groups did their best with , , , . T andthe end The ideal image every high school Varsity cheerleadersiplanned out result was 8 strives for is school spirit. The per-rallies, performed a routine to team of promotion of spirit is a hard task to Fame in Varsity Review. t accomplish. With the dedication During football season, the Spirited and all-out energetic attitudes of group kidnapped the whole team for leaders. cheerleaders, our school has the fun and enjoyment that they portray. Lake Highlands cheerleaders practice hard for they aretruly dedicated and will not stop until the or stadium roars with the moral of the student body. Varsity cheerleaders consisted of 10 members, nine girls one boy. The squad started in the summer. They held from 6-8 a.m. and 5-7 m. at Skyline Park before participating in SMU's cheerleading camp. The squad received all superior ribbons, and were chosen as the top five squads. Elected by her group, senior Laney Adams served as head cheerleader. The The wrestling cheerleaders helped to support the wrestlers in all of their matches Throughout the season Leigh Beakey showed her spirit as she cheered. B.Wheeler Varlsty cheerleaders display one of their pom-pom cheers to the chant of ' SK 5 .SY T Highlands is NO 1 he performed during game it-fn. all .se R aff t' S. X X breakfast. The basketball team enjoyed a full course of lasagne compliments of the cheerleaders. Serving as the only boy cheerleader, senior Kirk Kelley commented, I enjoyed cheering and promoting the Lake Highlands spirit. I have plans to begin instruction for the National Cheerleader Association this summer. - The B-Team cheerleaders consisted of 10 girls. The girls won first place in competition at the Valley View Merchant Association, which consisted of a 250 dollar prize. Sophomore Beth Williams was elected by her squad to serve as head cheerleader. She noted I enjoyed cheering andrboosting up the crowd. Lake Highlands has always been known for having spirit, and I am glad I can help maintain it. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleadersswere sponsored by Mrs. Betty Aday. Mrs. Aday was P. 58 and Scott other two bell boys Anthony Abraham and Clint Beakey. B.Wheeler 1 auunag rapnaraaaqg From cheerleaders to matmatesg from bell boys to the flaghanger, a barage of ah . . heers , led the student b. dy all year l ,ng in a constant spirit build- ing effort. P N 1 S s t s x 5 I l Z I K 1 I 1 1 v E E i Continued from P.57 like a mother as well as a friend to the cheerleaders. ' There was another group of girls who helped boost the spirit up in the student body. These were the wrestling cheerleaders who consisted of nine girls and were sponsored by Mrs. Betty Vandement. The girls sold M 8a M's in hopes of attending the state meet. However, they only managed to raise three-hundred dollars. Along with the high spirited cheerleaders, there was a group of four senior guys. These guys were known as the Bell Boys. They were elected by Key Club. Their duty was to help keep the spirit alive and also to guard the school bell. Along with all the excitement of the cheerleaders, the school added a spark of life or should it be a smile Stimulating the crowd with their spirit and energy, Varsity head cheerleader Laney Adams and Kirk Kelley display their spirit during the Irving football game. B.White Huddled together trying to keep warm, Varsity cheerleaders, Katie Campbell, Dana Erwin, Laney Adams, and Carol Skrabanek still keep the spirit as they chant cheers. D.Love of amusement. The student body unanimously voted to have a mascot. This furry costume with a face of pure delight stomps and jumps around symbolizing the mighty wildcat. L.Bourgeols B-Team Head Cheerleader Beth Williams explodes with spirit during one of the B- Team's basketball games. Beth is one of the newly elected varsity cheerleaders for 1981- 82, B. Wheeler pl? SEQ? Q ' A ,X 1 , - :.:,,. in N X QW ,5 ., .g:. 1..g A 55 9' :x'i'I'flf:E:5:?fk5 Q 5 Q' Representing the prlde and loyalty of every student, Senior Flagbearer Jeff Brookhart displays the flag as the student body sings the school alma matre Hail Lake Highlands B.Wheeler Being elected by a panel , Senior Monica Bush was the first student to serve as mascot during the 1981 basketball season. She was chosen out of 3 contestants by a panel of judges. B.Wheeler Performing one of the many different routines B-team cheerleaders Karey Scales, Susie Carroll, Christy Jeffers, Kelley Durham, Holly Manos, and Beth Williams form a pyramid. B.Wheeler K if ,551 S' tg. e Cheerleader Feature ,ig X: . Looking for an open receiver, sophomore quarterback John Murphy rolls out for a pass during B-Team practice. D. Love is 1 , - , K i . . g 7 1 4 Entering from the endzone at Loew's Stadium, the Lake Highlands varsity football team prepares for the W.T. White game which the Wildcats were defeated by the Longhorns 31-7. However, the Longhorns glory did not come eas1ly.C Sm mn . c Instructlng from the sldellnes during the varsity football game against Richardson were Lake Highlands coaches Albert Dedrick, John Hacker and Bob Iden, as they discuss various strategies to use in defensive plays. D. Love n Spite Of The Plano Myth, the Varsity Footballers Cruised To a 7-3 Season Record and proved we were I'heBestTheCityHadToGi The Lake Highlands crowd was full of spirit nd had confidence in their football team. As the Ire-season game brought the Wildcats to Loew's adium, where they faced the W.T.White onghorns. The Longhorns wanted revenge over ieir defeat last year, as they displayed a powerful rive in a 31-7 win over the Wildcat team. I The following Friday the Wildcats returned to eir home grounds and were cheered on by all the ildcat fans. One of the new teams faced in 1980 'as the Irving Tigers. Unaware of the ability and rive of the powerhouse of paws, the Cats to de-tooth the Tigers in a 27-6 win. could be seen in these Wildcats, for were fighting for the district title. The ramained home to face another new to the schedule, the Bryan Adams Cougars. because some BA students slipped to the LH field and burned the letters grass, the Cats in turn singed the 31-7. In the fourth game, the Wildcats faced the Rams, who were undefeated at this time. game was a close one with the Lake Highlands roaring with support and going wild, as oou Tschantz kicked a field goal that brought e Rams to their knees with a score of 10-7 . Like every year as the big deciding game arose, e Lake Highlands Cats wondered if they could in and continue to state, or would they once ain be unable to stop the Plano Wildcats. This ar the Lake Highlands football team wanted ood as they entered the overcrowded stadium. lano scored in the first few minutes and never stopped to breath. As Plano was again their title defeating Lake Highlands 35-7. the disappointment of the previous game the .V Cats showed confidence and a new sense of pride as they returned home for their homecoming game. The Wildcats were up agianst another rookie team in district, Newman-Smith. By the end of the game the Trojans were anxious to crawl home, as the Wildcats won 35-3. The hopes of keeping the position of co-champs followed the Wildcats as they traveled to play the Richardson Eagles. No pity was shown from the Cats as they defeated them on their homecoming 24'9- Continued on P.62 rf 'W A Attempting to tackle the Wlldcats,the Richardson Eagles leave wide open space as Aaron Grant, fullback continues to look up the field for more yardage. The Wildcats defeated the Eagles on their homecoming. C. Strlcklln ...lr Stumbllng for solid ground, fullback Aaron Grant resumes his balance as Plano's defense is left behind puzzled by the quickness of Aaron. The Plano Wilcats placed first in district. D. Love After the Wlldcats 35-7 loss to Plano, senior receiver Paul Maturi shows good sportsmanship as he contratulates Plano's quarterback, Matt Scales. Chip Foster, halfback, managed the only touchdown scored by Lake Highlands. B. Wheeler Varsity Football wr oProNENr may 1 wmwhite 31 27 Irving 6 31 Bryan Adams 7 10 Berkner 7 7 Plano 35 35 Newman Smith 3 24 Richardson 9 9 R.L. Turner 3 8 Greenville 14 15 Pearce 3 Season Record, 7-3 Dlstrlct Record, 5-2 Junior Varsity Football WE OPPONENT THEY 31 W.T. White 7 21 Jesuit 0 7 Kimball 16 10 North Garland 6 7 Berkner 20 17 Plano 29 6 Skyline 6 14 Williams 20 4 Richardson 8 24 Pearce 0 Season Record, 4-5-1 Dlstrlct Record, 1-4 36 R.L. Turner 14 Greenville 35 Pearce B-Team Football WE OPPONENT THEY 30 W.T. White 0 32 Bryan Adams 0 45 Irving 27 13 Berkner 14 0 Vines 14 35 Newman Smith 3 6 Richardson 25 18 8 0 Season Record, 7-3 Dlstrlct Record, 4-3 Football Football i 5 J Q 4'---' , I W. . fy Y -Es. Y t . :Ei ,ML.. ,,. ,f K 5 Q-fW,s.,., ra pe 5:95 Q , 75:2 Q-'52, ,912 f i . i E , ,, '-5,55 Fil, ,jim fgmfflfe-as-fs 2115, ,SE',ii JF-5 ,, iq fi, 33 Eg jg 4 ,.., ., N a I ' f A-7' k' , G, M- . K1 3 1 1c34Ii 41a .10 f 24 1 ,4UJ 7 'K y ,,., W ,L A LL :tL V f, V t 4 K . . iw ,4 J D , N ,,-. Q I t 5, , ,X H i, 'I , i 3,1 i :zi , 5 , , s , . . X my K . L 1.11, TV. 4, 5 , 5 , - 1 :l. is , P if J' , K7 A , Jw kk 3 Es, asx, t - .Q QM g i K a. . fi E K .: 'X K. ilii T., - ':w7'- e , G' .gtg e isstl ' ef il is if, Q f i ' Q J FOOTBALL TEAM, Front Row: Manager, Allan McNeil, Trainers, Tim Steve Huff, and Gordon Brown, Turner and Brent Morriss Second Bill Robbins, Coach John Hacker, Leonard Carey, Coach Garry Monty, Tommy Wade, Coach Albert Dedrick, Jerry Gayden, and Coach Bob lden Third Thomas Jefferson, Chip Foster, Jimmy l, Andy Ullman, David Darwin, Mike John Leonard, Chris Tasby, and Head Coach Joe Bob Johnson Fourth Row: Neil Ashley, Steve Hurst, David Dry, Derrick Walls, Jay Allen, Steve Kenny, Paul Maturi, Phillip Carnegis, and Carl Rich Fifth Row: Chuck Nelson, Donnie Pearce, Mitch Pannek, Todd Tschantz, Greg Abbey, Don Brown, Blake Stock, Paul Vernon Back Rowg Clark Harmon, Rob Burrus, Evan Gatewood, Rodney Beachum, Mark Graham, Brian Bush, Jeff Rutledge, Matt Tully, and Kenny McIntyre. i VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Front Hall, Mark Condiff, Brian Epps, Foster, and John Abbott. Second Rowg Coach Albert Dedrick, David Firra, Tommy Hood, and Coach Garry Monty Third Rowg Mike Coggan, Tom Lenz, John i i 1 5 l 1 1 i he-.J ,yy Q ra McMurray, Roy Ricks, Scott Johnson, John Zikos, Mike Schmidt, and Kevin Cabaniss Back Row: Chris Bush, John Gosslee, Ted Kopinski, John Rich, Dave Reidling, Gary Williams, David Stormer, Steve Byrd, and Mark Pannek. Before returning to the game David Dry, offensive playe watches the different tackles of the defense. The Wildcats wen on to defeat the Irving Tigers 27-6. The Tigers were a new tear in the district. B. Wheele Three teams defeated the Cats on the scoreboard, but none ever beat their spirit as we proved we were The Best the Ci Had To Gi e Contiued from P.61 The following week the Wildcats showed .xcitement and anticipation as Plano fell to reenville. Unfortunately though, Greenville had forfeit five of their previous games because of an tnelligable player. However, this was not going to top the Lake Highlands Wildcats as they ontinued on their path to victory. For they were eady for R.L.Turner. The game was close but Blur Cats left their paw print on the Lions territory ith a 9-3 win. The following week, the Wildcats returned to face the Greenville Lions. The were not about to give up hope because the incident of an inelgible player. Greenville their ability, as they defeated the Wildcats a score of 8-14. The Cats played hard, the Lions produce a lot of steam for glory. The final game brought the Wildcats to Richardson Stadium to face the Pearce Mustangs. There was a sense of hostility in the air due to the theft of the Pearce Mustang. However. the Mustangs anger did not stop the Cats as they captured a 15-3 victory. The Lake Highlands varsity football team finished the season with a 3rd place title in district. They also conquered the city title. There were several players who were named All-District team, these were linebacker Evan Gatewood, strong safety Bryan Bush, tight end Paul Maturi, offensive guard Chuck Nelson and defensive end Todd Tschantz, who placed on 2nd team district. Also on the team this year were two outstanding sophomores, linebacker Bobby Kinder and fullback Aaron Grant, who played on lst string in several games. Continued on P.64 'R if Attempting to run through the W. T. White defense C243 Chip Foster, halfback swiftly weaves out of a tacklers grasp, as the Wildcats were defeated by the Longhorns 31-7. C.Strlcldin l l l W , l Offensive guard, Tony Liscio takes a quick break from the Newman Smith game. Tony is the son of a former Dallas Cowboy, Tony Liscio, who played offensive lineman. C. Ave During an afternoon workout varsity football team huddles together to discuss the stragies of their plays. The Wildcats held practice each day after school for an hour and a half. S.Hefner Football I, otbal Fo ' 5 Discussing the defensive strategies .F TEAM TEAM: Front Row: Clements, Matt Todd Condiff, Rowq Everett, Murr, Jay Bullock, Craig Third Rowg Tim Truitt, Rex , Eddie Romo, Tracy Sirls, e s with junior linebacker Evan Gatewood are Coach John Hacker and Coach Albert Dedrick. The Wildcats defense went on to help thei offense crush the Eagles in a 25-9 victory. D- Love Pribr to receiving the snap from ceriter Phillip Carnegis, is junior quarterback Steve Kenny, as he loogks intently over the Wildcats lineof scrimmage. However, Steve was sacked for a loss of yarilage. C. Stricldin 5 3 s l Showing quickness and agility, quarterback Steve Hurst fakes out the Richardson defense. The Wildcats showed no mercy as they defeated the Eagles 24-9 to spoil their homecoming. C. Strlcklln Mike Lindley, Mike Markle Fourth Row, Brian O'Dell, Bobby Kinder, Mack Stidom, Bryan Cantrell, Mark Bilbo, David Becker, Chris McDavid, David Henson Back Rowg Eric Whltted, David Harvey, Sam Schlehuber, Barry Baker, Darrell Duffie, Aaron Grant, Bobby Henry, John Murphy, Lawrence Hyatt. l Vith the Junior Varsity And B-Teams Both 'Compiling Winning Records, They Once Again Proved:That Quality Is Never ut If ty le Continued from ,iP.63 The B-Team, .and junior varsity had a difficult Eson. Both teams were trained hard and there re several players who had great potential of ining a position on the varsity team. The Junior Varsity team ffinished the season th a 6-4 record. Coach Gary Monty noted that, Egwere .always in the game. There was never a that won without a struggle. Several of the .me-s were lost because of psychological jnking. Some of the outstanding players were fhn Leonard and Tommy Hood. ,he B-Team finished thier season with arecord re of 7-3. Coach Bob Iden noted that the team had several outstanding players, such as quarterbacks Kyle Trailer, and Eric Whitted. The B-Team started out promising, as they defeated W,.T. White. However, during the middle of the year the team was brought down by such schools as ,Plano gand Berkner. Coach Jerry Gayden commented that After our defeat to Planoiand Berkner the team reqrouped, and played their best ,games against Greenville and Pearce. I see ,several future .prospects -that will continue-to increasethe ability -'of the 'Varsity team next-year .inqthe fall .gof 198,1,. l' lake 'Highlands played awsuccessful sea-son and fought hard through their whole season. E L.Bourgeois Before -returning to the Richardson game, linebacker,jEvan Gatewood watches from the sidelines. The Wildcats went on- to capture a 24-9 victoryfover the Eagles. C:Ave A flflking a quick break from the 'Plano game was quarterback Steve Kenny. The Wildcats went on to 'be defeated 35-7. C.Ave Leading the afternoon., excerclses ,during practice is halfback Chip qlioster. The varsity football team :-pmctic.ed.eve13y.day after .school Lforseveral- hours. A -S.I-Iefner llUql00.+I Cross Country i l ,BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Rowg 5 Matt Perkins, Jim Davis, John Scott, Ron Link, l Jay Robertson, Gary Purdy, Chris Brooks, Alan ' Hendrickson, and David Caldwell Back Row, J Rick Perry, Greg Courtwright, Mike Marsh, David Hendrickson, Ken Malcolm, Steve Potrykus, Chip Bratten, Trip Underwood, Ted Powers, Pat McMahon, and Coach Larry Chambliss. 5 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Chambliss Back Row: Sherrie Marr. Pam Lyons, Rowg Patty Wren, Jennifer Grosz, Gayla Diane Cummins, Sharon Harmon, and Missy V Monroe, Wendy Van Winkle, and Coach Larry JOHCS. 4 -x l 1. C ' 9 J 'bsizsrsl A V . X f Displaying the many trophies won by certain members of the , is Q ty boys' cross-country team during the district meet are: Steve A is ' g 5 3. ' Potrykus, Coach Larry Chambliss, Gary Purdy, Chris Brooks, i ills? I Mike Marsh, David Hendrickson, Greg Courtwright, and Ron A i, S Links. L. Bourgeois V A Striving for the finish line Senior Steve Potrykus struggles to 3 K complete the last stretch of the three mile course in district. i The boys varsity cross-country took first place. L. Bourgeois t l Members of the Lake Highlands girls' varsity cross cour team await the sound of the starting gun at the district rr held at Norbuck Park in North Dallas. Several of the g placed in the top ten. L. Bourgt 1 i I 2 3 3 1 z 2 l i 1 Varsity member Jennifer Grosz attempts to overtake a 3 Mesquite runner on the difficult course in regionals, h Vandergriff Park in Arlington. Jennifer succeded in tak tenth place finish and qualifying for state. Boys Cross Country Team Wins District Titleg Jennifer Grosz Qualifies for state Leaders Of The Pack The 1980-81 Lake Highlands cross country team great goals this year. The boys team all the way to regionals, and the girls had one go as far as the state meet. Coach Larry even though this was his first year at felt that he had a very good team year. His feelings were fact. The boys' team consisted of seven members on and eleven members on the junior varsity. Hendrickson, one of the best runners on the , explained that they had a good team and We'll get better as the season goes on. Mike Marsh, another varsity runner, was in for the 1984 Olympics. Mike said, I'm hard and methodically. Cross country helps me work hard. Mike was preparing decathalon. The boys team placed first in the district meet at Norbuck Park, meeting Coach Chambliss' expectations. They placed sixth in regionals which was also considered a fantastic effort. The Regionals were held at Vandergriff Park in Arlington. The girls' team also consisted of a varsity and junior varsity teams. Among the varsity runners was Jennifer Grosz, the only member of the entire cross country team to qualify for state. The girls actively took part in the district meet and quickly advanced to regionals. Diane Cummins, a varsity member, placed seventh in the district meet. Coach Chambliss was very pleased with his team and their performance. He said, They have really worked hard all year, they're the best! The success of the cross country team this year proved the hard work and dedication of each one of the members. J. Schroeder Concentrating on getting a good position are junior Gary Purdy and sophomore Greg Courtwright in the regional meet held at Vandergrif f Park in Arlington. After her fabulous tenth place finish, junior Jennifer Grosz is aided by Coach Larry Chambliss as she tries to regain her breath. Girls' Cross Country 'Richardson 'Mesquite 'Arlington 'St. Marks 'Jesuit District 3rd Regionals 10th Jennifer Grosz qualified for Boys' Cross Country Richardson 3rd Mesquite 3rd Arlington 2nd St. Marks 3rd Jesuit 3rd District lst Regionals 6th 67 Cross Country ball o ley vl 01 G Varsity Volleyball WE OPPONENT THEY 13,15 Denison 11,9 15,15 Bishop Dunne 2,13 15,15 Denison 4,13 15,15 Bishop Dunne 0,6 7,13 J.J. Pearce 15,15 ' 15,15 Greenville 8,3 11,13 Berkner 13,15 11,15 Plano 9,9 7,9 R.L. Turner 15,15 11,9 J.J. Pearce 15,15 15,15 Greenville 5 ,9 15,15 Berkner 10,6 9,10 Richardson 15,15 15,6 Newman Smith 17,15 10,15,13 Plano 15,5,15 8,l5,12 R.L. Turner 14,13,10 Season Record 9-7 Dlstrlct Record 5-7 All District-Shelly Davis Hon. Mention-Julle Harper The volleyball team did not finish the season as high as had been expected, but even so they were ood To The Last Spike In hopes of a district title, the Lake Highlands Girls' varsity volleyball team ended their season with a 15-12 record. The team was led by Coach Jerry Stewart who has been the volleyball coach for the past three years. He noted that the girls played very hard and gave it their best shot. We had a very good season. Most of the girls have been playing together since junior high school. The varsity team showed a great amount of ability and sportsmanship as they wrapped up district with a record of 6-8. Their tirst major defeat came when they played the Pearce Mustangs. The Mustangs defeated Lake Highlands 15-11 and 15-9. Earlier in the season the Wildcats were defeated by R.L. Turner. However, in their last game the Wildcats got their revenge over the district champs. The LH girls left the Tigers stunned as they captured a moment of glory when the scores read 8-14, 15-13, and 12-10. Seniors Shelly Davis and Julie Harper were last year's all-district players and were named as this year's most outstanding players on the team. Senior Kathy Thompson said, Our season was a difficult one. This was the first year since I have been here that Lake Highlands has had enough players to be able to form a second string. I hope to continue playing volleyball in college. The junior varsity volleyball team had a new coach this year, Ms. Linda Lamb.. Ms. Lamb was head coach at Forest Meadow Junior High Schooi before she accepted the position of junior varsity coach at LH. The girls fought hard and managed a 3-lf record for the 1980 season. Team member Trici Bamard commented, Our team improved greatl since the beginning of the season. l think there ar, several girls who showed an individual progress ap well. The girls looked very promising as futur replacements for members of the varsity team wha- graduated. The team had several promisin players this year. The two most outstanding werl sophomores Tricia Barnard and Vicki Carnegis. 1 L. Bourgeoi to 'be member Glnny Pierson her enthusiasm as she is by teammate Kathy The Wildcats went on d by the Richardson Eagles 9-15, 10-15. E. Chandler Shelly Davis, Lake Highlands spiker powerfully spikes the volleyball as Lakeview players set d uble bl k. Lake up a o oc Highlands played Lakeview during a Richardson lnvational hosted by Lake Highlands. D. Love 1 4 ya iQ.zfL .V - 5 idle-mme a timeout in the Richardson game, Junior varsity are instructed by Coach Linda Lamb on certain Mrs. La.mb was a rookie to the team this year, coming Forest Meadow Junior High. D. Love her sets before the Newman-Smith game is senior ucker, as her teammate Kathy Thompson relaxes a spike. This was a routine that each girl practiced before game. . D. Love Junior Varsity Volleyball WE OPPONENT THEY 0,i5,10 Denison 15,8,15 15,15 Bishop Dunne 13,12 15,l4,15 J.J.Pearce 12,16,8 8,8 Berkner 15,15 11,15,5 Richardson 15,8,15 5,6 Newman Smith 15,15 15,15 Plano 1,7 5,1 R.L. Turner 15,15 10,9 Greenville 15 , 15 9,6 Richardson 15,15 lS,2,l3 Plano l0,15,l5 9,3 R.L. Turner 15,15 Season Record 3-14 District Record 1-13 VARSITY TEAM Front Raw, Harper Donna Henry Shelly Davis Coach Cheree Herbert, Julie Metevier, Jennifer Tucker, Jerry Stewart, BCKSY TUOYHSPOH, Sharon Sandy Currie, Ginny Pierson Back Rowg Julie Harmon, and Kathy Thomvon- VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Williams, Shannon Hill, Christine Benzon, Melissa Dortch, and Sandra Roberts Back Rowg Lisa DeLeon,l Tricia Barnard, Jenny Anderson, Coach Linda Lamb. Liz Grassle, Vicki Carnegis, and Connie Brewen Volleyball Milf? . ' ssl' sis L 1, .- ., lx 1 ',jf.S65:t 355393 QQ 3.53 ,gsrkwviffirj 3 N rx Q 'K sm Q S 1 5 , A if WV Mba wi ,twgw 5 , iff, wi Mk, f f t 02 r .in I M 1.,f,Q.,..,,....f.,1,,, ' ff-Jw, H' W 4132, . f J, ,,.. ' Qt, N ffif-W, g, f 5, ,VgQqg,3f,,,:::w, ' .... f f f A 057' K' Vw 4 f , ,t..+, W ,, ',vHn -' N 7f,i,,,, f, Trying to block Greenvilles forward from passing to his te mate B-Team guard Paul Stover tries to anticipate his mo The Wildcats went on to down the Lions 55-46. B. Wh Mike Micarelli goes up for a shot, as Berkner tries to block t play. However, they were not quick enough, as Micarelli basket brought the score to 40-28. ,ffv W! 3 vig, , I we Q 4101010 ,J i K. ,un w., 1 ,, ,, c , f-V-W t ' fJ7-'-, .,,, . X A , 'W ff an v eel h 3 Oli -4., Mmwwsw., Berkner center looks for an open space, David Benchot, senior, attempts to block the play. LH went on to take the Rams 60- 46. B.Wheeler The message on the scoreboard was one of victory for the LH Varsity basketball team. Lake Highlands conquered Plano with a 51-45 game in the second half of district. B.Wheeler ,,.,..--- l ey were just a bunch of guys who were picked to finish no better than fourth, but the whole district found they had to contend with oach Clark and H' G he Boys Varsity Basketball team started out season with a goal in mind. Their goal was to twenty games and aim for a district title. Not y did the Lake Highlands Varsity basketball stun the viewers by winning district, but they t on to compete in the playoffs for Bi-District. he Varsity Basketball team was led by Coach k Clark. Coach Clark took over the Varsity after Coach Wells took a job as a principal. boys basketball team had to start their season with open mind and a feeling of rmination. Coach Clark noted that the guys e taught new strategies. Before they had been d to a fast break method. Coach Clark also ed My job was to mold the team from ividuals into one with pride and determination unit. he boys faced several tough teams throughout ir season. Their biggest rival as in all sports at e Highlands was Plano. In the first half of rict, Lake Highlands was defeated by Plano 44. However, It was a close game and the no Wildcats had to use every possible play in ing their win. It was a different story when e Highlands defeated Plano 51-45 in the nd half of district. This was only the second e in five years that Lake Highlands has beaten no. At the beginning of the game, members of varsity team passed newspapers to Lake hlands fans. This little nuisance was to show uninterested spectators were in Plano's line- After Lake Highlands miraculously won, ior Mike Micarelli showed his enthusiasm by ting down the basketball net. nother tough contender in District were the kner Rams. Berkner has always been a rival to the school's location and the fact of a joint dium in football. The Wildcats out manuevered the Rams in both games in District with scores of 68-53, and 60-46. Lake Highlands went into the second half of District in first place and kept their position throughout most of the season. The playoffs for district were among four teams. These teams were Lake Highlands, R.L. Turner, Plano, and Pearce. Lake Highlands beat R.L. Turner by 52-44, and went on to face the Pearce Mustangs. The Wildcats defeated Pearce 59-45, and the next team to beat was Plano. Plano was favored over Lake Highlands in the pre-season ratings. Lake Highlands captured the District title as they overcame Plano in the very last seconds of the game with a score of 39-36. The Varsity team advanced into the first round of playoffs for Bi-District. They faced the highly ranked Longview Lobos. The Wildcats traveled to Jacksonville, after a dispute among Longview's coach and Lake Highlands coach. The argument was over the decision if the game should be played on Tuesday night in Jacksonville, so that Lake Highlands team could rest after the district playoffs. Several Lake Highlands fans traveled to Jacksonville to support their team. The majority of the fans wore t-shirts which read Lake Highlands District Champs 13-AAAAA 1980-812' These shirts were sold by the basketball team during lunch. The game was 2 close one, however, the powerful Lobos managed to overcome the Wildcats with a score of 61-42. There were several outstanding players on the Varsity team. Senior Mike Micarelli was the leading scorer and rebounder. He was the captain and was named player of the year. Mike also made the first team All District. David Benchot Continued on P. 73 Varsity Basketball WE OPPONENT THEY 50 Grand Prarie 53 53 Woodrow Wilson 40 48 MacArthur 50 59 Lakeview Centennial 42 52 N. Mesquite 47 44 Lakeview Centennial 47 79 Irving Nimitz 58 67 Wichita Falls 59 57 N. Garland 58 57 Irving MacArthur 47 52 Denton 50 55 Lakeview Centennial 36 60 Hillcrest 66 47 Thomas Jefferson 37 70 Richland 65 57 Duncanville 48 50 Denison 44 68 Newman-Smith 46 57 Richardson 43 38 Pearce 50 72 Greenville 48 68 Berkner 53 55 R.L. Turner 51 55 Newman-Smith 37 50 Richardson 48 51 Plano 45 57 Pearce 49 69 Greenville 74 60 Berkner 46 52 R.L. Turner 44 59 Pearce 45 39 Plano 36 42 Longview 61 Season Record 25-10 Distrlct Record 13-3 District I3-AAAAA Champs Longview Lobos' defenders attempt ot block LH forward Derrick Shephard as he takes a jump shot in the play-off games in Bi-District. D-Love Basketball alayup shot dunng the' playoffs at Birdville in Fortlworth. C. Strlcklln teamrallies together to against the the game. to defeat the B. Wheeler BASKETBALL: Center: Scott Ondiish,,MikerMicarelli, David Hughes, Karl Back Rowg, Coach Jimmy Roe, Daryll Hittle, David Benchot, James Dickerson ,. Stu Adam Jones, Bobby Keele, David G1'aHK111f,8I1d5C0aCl1 Jack C12-rk. 32 B--TEAM BASKETBALL: Front Rowg Doug Tommy Hughes, Anton Houston, jeff Bond, Mike Hefner, Paul Stover, Todd O'Nea1. Nicholson,Brian Lobdell, Derrick Sheppard, Bill Back Row: Coach Jimmy Roe, David Enright, Usry. David Porter, Rob Bateman, Wade McKasson, J Miearelli was Player of the Year, Graham was Sophomore of the Year, and Clark was Coach of the Year, and the B-Team waited to be a part of Coach Clark and His uys Continued from P. 71 was named first team All District also and was a contributor to the team's succes. Scott Fiddler was named All District on the second team. Stu Graham and James Dickerson were named Honorable Mention. Sophomore Stu Graham was the team's most outstanding defensive player ,on the team. He was also named Sophomore of the Year. coach Clark commented on the tremendous job Stu Graham did for the team. Not only did the team appreciate Coach Clarks time and help, but so did everyone else. Coach Jack Clark was awarded the honor of being named Coach of The Year, by the Dallas Times Herald. Coach Clark added, We can not sit back now and say we were a success. Because JLake Highlands will be the team next year, that every other team will want to overtake. Lake Highlands B-Team showed a great potential this year. The B-Team captured a season record of 20-15. The team was led by Coach Jimmy Roe, who was the Junior Varsity Boys Soccer coach last year. Coach Roe noted that the guys really play hard and no team ever won a game without some kind of a struggle. Todd O'Neal and Doug Bond were sound point guards on the B-Team. These guys improved greatly and were key contributors to the teams success. The leading scorers were Rob Bateman, who averaged a twelve point game. While Jeff Nicholson averaged a ten point game. The leading rebounders were Rob Bateman, Wade McKassen, Bobby Keele, and Anton Houston. The outstanding defensive players were Paul Stover and David Porter. Coach Roe remarked that the team has several strong players which will add a new talent to the varsity team. L. Bourgeois Varsity Basketball player,James Dickerson shows no difficulty in his lay-up shot against the Richardson Eagles as the Eagles defense looked on in amazement. B.Wheeler Varsity basketball team listens intently as coach Jack Clark describes certain strategical plays during the district playoffs against Plano. C.Strlcklln B-Team Basketball WE OPPONENT THEY 44 Grand Prarie 40 51 Woodrow Wilson 21 52 MacArthur 48 51 Lakeview 47 48 N. Mesquite 40 48 Berkner 51 30 N. Mesqauite 49 37 Lakeview 45 48 Richardson 55 45 N. Garland 49 45 MacArthur 40 42 Richland 47 49 L .D. Bell 67 60 Irving 50 63 Highland Park 56 45 Duncanville 47 77 Denison 37 44 S. Garland 40 48 Newman-Smith 60 52 Newman-Smith 43 50 Richardson 46 21 Plano 34 43 Pearce 44 62 Greenville 59 31 Berkner 52 51 R.L. Turner 36 61 R.L. Turner 51 43 Newman-Smith 32 66 Richardson 53 41 Plano 5 3 49 Pearce 57 55 Greenville 46 40 Berkner 45 44 R. L. Turner 40 Season Record 20-15 Basketball Basketball sl A Assigning the starting line for the fiiist quarter of the game against th Berkner Rams, Coach Stivenson gives his special in truction to each girl. D. Jester Varsity 1 Girls' Basketball WJE OPPONENT THE! 3 Bryan Adams Garland 42 g0 Irving 31 5 N. Garland 31 9 Garland 35 - 7 Spruce 28 49 Bishop Lynch 33 40 Irving 29 1 2 N. Mesquite 39 3 Garland 31 Bishop Dunne 21 Lewisville 45 74 Adamson 37 48 Haltom City 29 66 Thomas Jefferson 25 39 Bishop Lynch 36 37 Grandview 36 32 S. Oak Cliff 48 5 Greenville 20 is Plano 35 ji Richardson 38 V5 Newman-Smith 36 30 Berkner 57 7 Pearce 29 3 Turner 36 5g Greenville 17 2 Plano 31 48 Richardson 38 ig Newman-Smith 16 Berkner 38 49 Pearce 31 42 Tumer 35 ' Dlstrlct Record 11-3 , Season Record 25-7 lammplon, Lnkevlew Tourney N N J umor Varsity lrls' Basketball OPPONENT THEY 3 Garland 38 2 Irving 30 9i Mesquite 54 40 Mesquite 46 24 Bishop Lynch 23 22 North Mesquite 44 28 L.D. Bell 83 Castleberry 39 3 Bishop Lynch 56 35 Garland 41 29 Thomas Jefferson 22 32 Vines 36 48 Duncanville 30 45 Clark 41 38! Bishop Lynch 24 24 Greenville 16 281 Plano 37 301 Richardson 24 18 Newman Smith 47 33 i Berkner so 27 N Pearce 45 11 R.L. Turner 22 49 1 Greenville 26 20 N Plano 27 24 ' Richardson 18 38 1 Newman Smith 36 19 Berkner 24 45 Pearce 23 23 R.L. Turner 9 Season Record 14-15 Dlstrlct Record 8-6 i 'inn-Q asian.. With a new coach leading the way, the girls' basketball team fooled a lot of people, and in the end were disappointed because they were So Near, Yet So Far way The Varsity Girls Basketball team was led by Mike Stevenson. The girls finished their season in district with a second place title. In the first round of district, the girls were placed second and remained that way in the second half of their season. The Berkner Rams took the district title, however, Lake Highlands defeated Berkner in the second half of district 40-38. The varsity girls basketball won the Lakeview Cenntenial Tournament and won consolation in the Pepsi Cola Ducanville Tournament. While senior Diane Cummins competed in a free throw championship and took first place. The teams leading scorer and rebounder was Diane Cummins. Diane also made the East Metroplex All Star Team. She was chosen by the team as their captain. Missy Jones was the varsity teams best defensive player. While Diane Cummins and Missy Jones were named by theDallas Times Herald as second team All District. Sophmore, Patty Wren was named as Honorable Mention. Coach Stevenson was a tremndous help to everyone on the team. Our workouts were strenous, but we all benefited from them. commented Diane Cummins. The Junior Varsity girls ended their season with a record of 14-15. While their district record was 8-6. The girls were led by Coach Betty Bass. This is Coach Bass's second year as a coach for the girls basketball team. Last year she was assistant coach of the varsity girls. Michele Longoria was leading scorer. The girls improved tremendously since the beginning of their season. There should be several returning players who will continue to progress next year on the varsity team. stated Coach Bass L. Bourgeois , tip off Lake Highlands Junior Varsity member Michele mgoria gets the edge over Berkners player. The game was use as Lake Highlands won 33-30. D. Jester rv, fha 4 ,E fu W... ,,....m,m,,, ,M GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Donna Cummins, Janet Cray, Diane Front Rowg Amy Machin, Patti Wren, Anje Cl-lmmiIlS, Sharon HHIIIIOH, Sheri Marr- Stock, Missy Jonesg Back Rowg Kelly Murphy, ' , JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Harmon, Michele Longoriag Back Rowg Carin TEAM: Front Rowg Sara Ogden, Sharon Carnes, Leslie Hailey, Mary Brockett. ii cY' 'E' Going for Varsity team Machin succeeds Pearce Mustang defense. With all concentration on the basket Lake Highlands center . Sharon Harmon takes aim and e shoots. As Berkners guard tries to block the shot. D. Jester ketbml Bas D0 I : '53 2 3 With three team members qualifying for the state meet, senior Drue Franklin once again proved he was othing But The Best ' The wrestling team this year had a fantastic season. The LH wrestling team came out on top of all the Richardson schools. They ended the season with an outstanding score of 34 points. The State meet was held in El Paso, Texas. The LH team was far from being absent. Out of the 73 schools, 54 participated in the meet. LH placed 17th out of those schools represented. C ' Three of the main reasons why the wrestling team did so well were due to the outstanding ability from seniors Drue Franklin, Jeff Singleton, and Chuck Mina. Both Jeff and Chuck qualified in the consolation semifinals. Drue Franklin went on to capture the 170 lb. weight class title making him a two-time State Champion. According to 4? Coach Abercrombie, Drue was the mc impressive player in that no one scored on him the entire meet. Coach Abercrombie, in his third year at La Highlands, stressed that wresting was real moving up in UIL standards andthe hoped th UIL recognition for wrestling will become a real? next year. ' Coach Abercrombie expressed the keys of good wrestler lies in the competitors dedicatie and experience. 'He was proud of the members his squad this year. He said, I was really pleas! with the guys this year--not only pleased with th performances but I was also pleased with th dedication. J.Schroe 'Es yt ww Chuck Mina,varslty wrestler, attempts to throw an .opponent to the floor. Chuck fought his way up to the SCl'l'll-f1I'l3lS at State competition. yi if fiiq? if Q QL, ' W 2 .M-m?1F ' - ., -W N t In the 108 Lb. weight class, Jeff Singleton, senior, struggled against a tough Plano wrestler. LH met Plano here on January 13. Drue Franklin, wrestling in the 170 lb. weight class, pins an unwilling opponent during a tournament held at Irving .High School in January. WRESTLING-TEAM: Front Row: Kirk Lee, Lance VanWinkle, Bill Dendy, Mike Callaway, Jeff Barton, Steven Taylor. Back Rowg Terry Fager, Drew Franklin, Doug Teter, Tom Dendy, Tab Bingham, Jeff Singleton, Second Rowg Chris ATlason, Mark Till, Coach Abercrombie.. I Tyrone Mekinney, Allen Figgy, Chuck Mina, t Luck, senior Drue Franklin shakes hands with an before they compete. Drue went on to win state for second time in two years. ' During a warm up, Doug Teter leads. Tom Dendy, Drue Franklin, Alan Figge, Chuck Mina Bill Dendy and Jeff mor Jeff Singleton scores points as the takes doen a Jesuit B - - - - ' ' estler. Jeff was a consolation semi-finalist at the state meet B:ffg1I2:IIEI?gie1g2hc:i,Tflhsthemcs before a meet that was held at El Paso on February 14. Wrestling tics G Nl W YIIIIIHS 4 5 E starting his routine on the senior Ronny Harper assistance from Coach Welton. Ronny placed in state competition and been a member of the LH nastics team for two years. With Lisa McCuiston, Sondra Smith, Ronnie Harper, Matt Foster, and Steve Long leading the way, the LH Gymnasts decided that inning Fits ur tyle Unlike most athletes who enjoy the roughness of football, or the quickness of basketball, there are those few who like the hand-eye coordination of gymnastics. Both the boys and girls had a successful year. The boys were led bny second year coach Steve Welton, while the girls were lead by Denise Jones. The Lake Highlands boys and girls gymnastics both took first in District 13-AAAAA. Senior Steve Long, Matt Foster and Ronnie Harper represented the LH mens gymnastic team in the regional meet held at L.D.Bell, while sophomores Lisa McCuiston and Sondra Smith were the qualifiers in regionals for the Lake Highlands womens team. LH's team competed in one of the toughest regions in the state, but still managed to have a good year. One reason for the teams improvement was the result of more experience and a lot of strenuous practice. The team was young and had a new birth, that is several talented people at came from Forest Meadow and Lake Highlands Junior Highs. In state competition, Ronnie Harper placed fifteenth in the rings, Steve Long placed twelfth and Matt Foster placed tenth in vault. Todd Condiff commented that The teams attitude as a whole was a great contribution to the teams success. Representing the womens team in the state competition were Sondra Smith and Lisa McCuiston. Lisa McCuiston placed third on the bars, fifth on the floor, sixth on the beam, and seventh on the vault. Sondra Smith also placed by taking fifteenth on the year. The team as a unit made the All American Team, and had two All American performers, they were sophomores Lisa McCuiston and f .. .... ' 4 gt, . , . .. . 4- -,-.- ' s ..-.1-:stew 1- 1 .st.it t sf 25 ftjga -K f ' -ai' fir: ----e- 1-. 3: ,- I V V . . .- . Hg, ,.,g.,g.,.iX .ta A - - - ,A .....g,,a,,.. -1. .. f i ' . . .- t Showing perfect concentration and expertise on the rings, Erik Bakker goes through his routine at the regional meet. Erik also performed on the floor and parallel bars and did an outstanding job. Watching a performance from the side of the mat, sophomores Lisa McCuiston, Donese Davenport, Shanon Moore, Mica Matlock, Karen Hurley and Lisa Cacarnis wait patiently for their events Sondra Smith. Other members that contributed to the talent 1 the team were senior Cindy Gaston al sophomore Karen Hurley. This years team wa: combination of talent and dedication. The tee practiced hard, but I just hope we have mo people to state next year, stated Miss Jones. 1 Senior Cindy Gaston remarked, Each one us tried hard and gave it our best shot. I have regrets, because we all improved. T. Robins Sophomore Karen Hurley exhibits her grace and preci during her floor exercise in the regional gymnastics m Karen was one of the many outstanding sophomore perfor on the team 12--Q h. str. ffig. -...,..i.i... . 'arm Finishing twelfth on the pommel the state neetin Haltome Senior Steve Long d before his performance regional meet. While performing on the beam sophomore Sondra Smith does a walkover during her routine. Sondra was one of the new athletes to join the women's gymnastics team. GXMNASTICS TEAM: Front RowgDelaney Nelson, Sondra Smith, Raymond Foster, Ronny Harper, Lisa McCuiston, Karen Thomas. Second Row, Robin Trombla, Beth Williams, Karen Hurley, Mike Jiou, Lisa Cakarnis, Robert Nickell, Matt Foster, Shannon Moore, Mark Condiff. Back Rowg Coach Denise Jones, Brian Stotts, Mike Crammer, Cindy Gaston, Donese Davenport, David Adams, Jim Hudson, Steve Long, Doug Dibble, Martin Hardy, Mica Matlock, Susan Braune, Pat Carson, Scott Little, Coach Steven Welton. Gymnastics Varsity member, Ben Malabanan tries to anticipate the opposing goalies move. ' B. White Parflclpatlng ln warm-up drllls before their game are varsity team members Wayo Canales, Ivan Spankman, John Leggett, Toney McKneely, Brett Mershon, and Kyle Yardley. B. White Even though they got little publicity throughout the year, and the crowds were even smaller, the guys soccer team found that j Working Hard is All Part of the Game The 1980-81 Lake Highlands boys soccer team did another outstanding job this year. This was the first year Coach Mark Adams was in charge of the boys team. He originally expressed a little discomfort between the members of the team and himself, but once the season got underway they quickly responded to each other. Coach Adams said, It was just a matter of me adjusting to them and the team adjusting to me. That adjustment took four games, but after that we won our last ' Lake Highlands finished the season 4th in a district of 10 tough teams. They won the home field advantage in the first round of the playoffs but unfortunately lost to Denton 4-1. LH finished the season with a district record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Even though individuality in a group sport like soccer was not very common, Coach Adams did point out some talented players. Senior Brett Mershon, with his fantastic speed, provided many scoring opportunities and for this reason he was one of the teams most outstanding offenders. At the other end of the field, David Reznik was the dominant defending force. David was the key to a l fantastic defense as he played goalie. H-e only allowed 12 shots past him this year and was the outstanding defensive player on the team. Sophomore Mike Linenberger held a very strong centerfield, Coach Adams stated. He providec the skill and endurance that was necessary for 2 successful team. Mike was the outstanding sophomore for 1980-81 boys soccer. There wert many other fantastic players, and even though -hi will be losing some talented seniors, Coach Adam. believes he'll have a fine nucleus to work with next year. , The season went relatively well, and Coach Adams was pleased. He explained, This seasor took a lot of adjusting, but we had a very successful season. Overall, we did very well. + J. Schroeder l l Woodard discusses strategical plans during a varsity with ' ' team members Mike Lmenberger and Ben B. White ,xy - ,S . Ag. I Y Q VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER: Front Rowg Billy Burnett, Stewart Snuffs, Glenn Woodard, David Reznik, Misha Karakashevich, Ben Malabanan, Mike Linenberger, and Wayo Canales. Back Row: Coach Mark Adams, Julius Malabanan, . K ML 5 Eric Terwege, Mark Caldwell, Ivan'Sparkman, Kyle Yardley, Brett Mershon, John Leggett, Toney McKneely, Steve Miles, Coach Timmy Pujol. ft es , ,taxi ,JM ,ws .,,r. jfmat MH, MW, ,ss f Wet, , nf ,sw w,q,m,y syggaq .yt Wx JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER: Front Row, Carl Schultz, Monte Irion, Tommy Reagor, Peter Regan, Mike Hill, Tommy Carpenter, Timmy Knight, Ramon Maza, Ronnie Barnett, David Reese CMgrJ Back Rowg 46... ,.,4 W , V. , -' f V l . y Timmy Pujol, Rusty Stapp, Mark Muse, Perry Beck, Kevin Blacketer, Jason Hale, Scott Murphy, Roger Enlow, David Prusha, Scott Gaisford, Dub Edwards, Coach Mark Adams. Cheerlng their team on from the A sidelines are varsity members John Leggett, Kendal Stewart, Julius . Malabanan, and Mark Caldwell., B. White Trying to steal the ball by passing with the head are varsity members Mike Linenberger, Glenn Woodard, and Billy Burnett. B. White Soccer 5 3 :Z Plano member tries to block or gain position of the ball. E. Chandler After colliding with an R.L. Turner player, on a head pass in the air, Ashley Beakey is comforted by team members Anje Stock and Jennifer Lawson. E. Chandler I G RLS' VARSITY SOCCER: Front Rowg Loney. Back Row: Cindy Arrington, Maria Je nifer Lawson, Jennifer Scarbrough, Missy Caldwell, Kelly Gorham, Janis Parnell, Ashley Gifford, Paula Ratliff, Jane Knight, Shelly Beakey, Lisa Barker, Coach Linda Lamb. L JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: Front Wallter, Tara Carter, Marrlee White, Suzie I Pattefggn, Anje Stgck, Shargn H31'Illli0l'l, Coach Larry Cl'lalTlbllSS. Trevino. Back Row: Lisa szl Maria Caldwell attempts to capture the soccer ball, while a ' igfartinv the year with a coach who knew absolutely nothing about the game, the girls and the coach and the girls found out that Hard Work is All Part of the Game The 1980-81 girls soccer team was a very young eam this year, but despite their age, they did a antastic job. What they lacked in age and status hey made up for in talent and skill. The team onsisted of four seniors, three juniors, and six ophomores. The team finished third in district ehind Pearce and Richardson with a district ecord of five wins and two losses. This year the girls team had a new coach, Miss inda Lamb. She was not familiar with soccer at ll until this year and considering the situation, veryone did very well overall. I learned to love occer, she said. The team overall was a very defensive team. iane Hale, a key defender, was a very dominant orce on the field, When she combined her talents with those of goalie, Missy Gifford, they produced a strong defense. The defense was only scored on in two games of the season. In those two games they were beaten and they were the only two losses of the year. There were a few outstanding players on this very talented squad. Diane Hale was awarded with Best All Around Player. Missy Gifford recieved an award for having the best attitude. The outstanding sophomore of the year was Cindy Arrington for her fanstastic skill. Overall, Miss Lamb said she enjoyed the entire year. Even though this was my first year and I didn't even know the game of soccer, we did very well and had a lot of fun. J.Schroeder Lisa Walker, member of the Junior Varsity team travels with the ball down the field while the opposing teams player stays right on her tracks. E,Chgndler ln a struggle to gain position of the ball for Lake Highlands, Tara Carter outplays Greenville's player with more speed. E. Chandler lt was an up and down year for the boys' track team, winning first place in a couple of meets and as low as eights in others, but they were 5 ' Their Move With Confidence Lake Highlands boys and girls track team had a fery successful season. Both teams were faced tyith a season of re-building and regrouping. The oys and girls both did better in district .BAAAAA better than predicted. l The boys track team consisted of juniors and eniors but a lot of sophomores which added new alent to the track team. It was a season of 'hanges in track and field positions and general .ttitudes. The boys workouts were very tedious ong. The boys most outstanding meet was in Garland y captured the team trophy and The team also won the Lake Invitational which consisted of both and junior varsity teams. Both of the and junior varsity teams brought in a total of 335 points. Lake Highlands most competitive team was I High School. The most outstanding was the 400 meter relay and the mile and two runners. Coach Iden noted that the season was much etter than everyone had expected. However, ere were times of disappointment and times of ry successful outcomes. The boys did not do as well in district as was resaw. They took fifth place with 65 points and d several competitors qualify for regionals. the Eau-.Laila These were, David Hendrickson in the mile, Thomas Jefferson in the 100 meter run and 400 meter relay, and John Alexander, Wendell Yancey, and Eric Warren for the 400 meter relay. Continued to P.86 Taking his warm up runs before the pole-vaulting, sophomore David Henson takes a practice jump. E. Chandler - 4 Boys' Track 2nd Place, Garland Invitational 4th Place, W.T. White Invitational 4th Place, Richardson Invitational lst Place, LH Invitational lst Place, Garland Relays 8th Place, Mesquite Relays 3rd Place, Jesuit Relays 5th Place, District Meet Displaying his technique during the Lake Highlands Invitational Meet Mike Marsh gathers his endurance during the discus event. E. Chandler After nmning their events, members of the Varsity track team Jay Allen, David Harty, Eric Warren, and John Alexander relax on Garlands' field while waiting on the other final results. L. Bourgeois Girls' Track lst Place, Desoto Meet 3rd Place, Irving Meet 4th Place, Loos Meet 5th Place, Richardson Invitational lst Place, Triangular Meet With Berkner, Mesquite 3rd Place, District Meet l l Alvin Rettig leans on the finish line after his spectacular 2nd place finish in the 200 meter run. Alvin qualified for the finals in the Garland Invitational. L. Bourgeois MLmbers of the mlle relay Melissa Stirenson, Pam Lyons, Diane C mmins, and Beth Williams sh w their pride and enjoyment at re eiving a first place in district. The mile relay team broke the school record of 4:06.66 to 4:04.00 during the regional meet. Chris Wubbena passes Newman Snilith and R.L.Turner two milers as she tries to regain a position. Cliris was also Lake Highlands one mile runner. Even though they had come so far, it by 2Vz points in district, ade Their Move Continued from P.85 The girls varsity track team accomplished a lot and became a team worth recognizing. The girls were led by Coach Jerry Gayden, who came from Lake Highlands Junior High. This was Coach Gaydens first time to coach a girl team of any sort. I have never experienced something that was so rewarding as being coach of the girls track team. They worked hard and never let me down. stated Coach Gayden. The girls started out the season lacking in dedication and confidence. But according to Coach Gayden they overcame theseobstaclesby the end of the season. The girls worked hard everyday starting in November until the end of April. Their workouts were more strenuous and demanding than those of previous years. Lake Highlands girls track took first in the tg- jx X Nw. Q W .. A--- 'Mx W ' 4- e , NNN-5,55 -- New .... A .mx ...M ..,..,.Mr 'N--., TDK- W ta .a....1rNe..-. . by .-.M mxvutg-N. V was disappointing when they the LH girls track team ith Confidenc DeSoto Relays with a team score of 131 poi while second place finishers Vansfield only har points. This is the first meet won by L Highlands track in four years. The girls pla high in every meet they competed in this year. l teams placed third in district with 96W poi3 while second place finishers Berkner only hac points. There were several girls who continued Regionals in Denton. Diane Cummins comps in the 400 meter run, 800 meter run, and on mile relay. Beth Williams qualified in the meter run mile relay. Susan Cole and Alli Bullock were the other members of the 400 m relay. Also Melissa Sorensen and Pam Ly qualified in the mile relay. Coach Iden , Cary and Gayden all felt that will have definite contenders in both the boys girls teams next year. L.Bourgt Nw, I f C. M .K K -x osx xnxx xx ' xxx 4 . QNVNV K Ta xxx V , '- .. r Xu -f . I-.NM V . . tglwxfgqri x -llgx fm X A . 'a..,1 's-.LQN Y ex .. . Q N '- 'ill ff' Jw' ..1' W , Mx aid,--f Aix nlor Patti Jackson sprlnts out ln the 100 meter run during the strict finals held at Richardson Stadium. Patti took seventh ace in the finals of the 100 meter run. 'K I FRONT ROW: Alan Hendrickson, Clint Robinson, Gary Givney, Jim Davis, Gary Purdy, John Scott, Matt Perkins, SECOND ROW: Danny Howell, Jay Bullock, Ted Powers, David Hendrickson, Greg Courtwright, Andy Zaeske, David Henson, John Alexander, Chris Brooks, David Harty: BACK Robertson, Chip Bratten, Aaron Grant, Windell Yancy, Miles Milton, Barry Baker, Eric Warren, Derrick Sheppard, Sam Schlehuber, John Collinsworth, Scott Rolston, Coach Bob Johnson. Mike Marsh, Jay Christine Wubbena, Allison Jennifer Grosz, Susan Cole, 'Beth Sherilyn Robinson, Pam Lyons, Diane Cummins, Melissa Sorenson, Mary Jane Shirley, BACK ROW: Lynette Bourgeois, - Patti Jackson, Coach Jerry Gayden. Four members of the 400 meter relay, John Alexander, Wendell ,.- 7 Yanc y, Eric Warren, And Thomas Jefferson qualified for the regional meet at Texas Womens University in Denton. Track Swimming OPPONENT THEY Bryan Adams Skyline Plano Highland Park 'Girls Medley Relay and Girls 400 meter freestyle relay qualified for state meet. , Varsity Swimming WE 165 Richardson 154 164 134 170 ' 1 13 170 128 193 ' 155 Holding the watch, Coach John Kalny watches intently during the girls 500 yard freestyle event at the District meet held at Berkner pool. J.Tumer Coach Kalny prepares junior Craig Millon for his breaststroke event. T e preparation involves a v'gor0us rub down and the application of lotions and sprays to reduce the swimmers resistance in the water. Craig finished with a time of 1:04. 164. J.Turner Under new coach John Kalney, the LH swimmers began the comeback trail, enjoying every minute of The et, Wet World of the Pool The 1980-81 Lake Highlands swimming team had both a unique and successful season this year. Not only was this the first year LH had the opportunity to have a respectable pool facility tlocated at and shared with Berkner High Schoolj but it was also the third time in three years a new coach was given the chance to experience the LH swimmer. The varsity consisted of about 20 members and the JV consisted of 12. During the season, the team did relatively well. As far as dual meets, we did an excellent job, said Coach Kalny. The girls finished with a record of 4-10, losing only to Richardson. The boys finished with a 5-0-1 record, tying Highland Park in the last dual meet of the season. The major meets that LH participated in were Pre-TISCA held at Highland Park, Trinity Invitational held at Trinity, TISCA in San Antonio, JV Championships at Loos pool, and The State meet in Austin. In Regionals, both the boys relays qualified f finals. The medley relay consisted of Jam Higgins, Craig Miller, Todd Hill, and Rc Christiano. The freestyle relay consisted of Tor Hill,,Mike Horn, John Schroeder, and Rt Christiano. The girls did even better by sending the Regional qualifiers to the State meet in Austir The medley relay was made up of Jennifer Gro: Ann Carr, Ann Ogden, and Chris Ruether. T freestyle relay was made up of Sandy currie, A1 Ogden, Jennifer Grosz, and Chris Ruether. Bo relays were ranked 13th in the state. The good depth enabled the LH team to have many successful relays. But, Coach Kali said, The lack of strong individual events was tl reason we couldn't finish high in the district at regional meets. The season went well as the gli finished fifth in the district and the girls fourth. J .Schroed Senior Chris Ruether stands on the blocks as she waits to race in the 400 freestyle relay in district. This relay, along with the girls 200 medley relay went to Austin and placed 12th in the State, J.TllHl8l' Participating in the 200 medley at district, junior Rob Christiano takes off in the fourth and last leg of the relay. This medley and the boys 400 freestyle relay finished the season as a regional finalist at the regional meet held at Loos pool. . S.Krywalski ,- W :nf ' if ,W a Q iff, A A 'R ,ff all H '. ' 1' va J, S 32 l e , -ff ae e 7 M. u+wwuu.W W ,W ' in Q , . A -'1-Mvof-wrarfdntw ' WM M AW' . e an .S 5' iw , ii 9 ' lt ' I ' I yi 1 f 3 g I , yi ? 4 Y Q tfst f ' s - Q f -. ,JJ i ii XM 4 5 1 4 r ,:.- , , L ll., W, ' 2 Q Ax.. I i . i Y I L l f if VARSITY swIM TEAM: Front Rowg Cathy Suzanne Lindsly- Second Rowg Mike Short, Bill Smith, Chris Ruether, Craig Miller, Anne Carr, Davis, Rob ChfiSiiaI10, Bryan Noble, Sonny Ann Ogden, Todd Hill, Mary Jane Shirley, Moore, Sparky Eltz, John Schroeder, John Jennifer Grosz, Sandy Currie, Mike Horn, Hiney, James Higgins, Shawn Glover. VIM TEAM: Front Rowg Coach Kalny, Harmon, Chris Vogeli, Richard Morris, Don Moore, Suzanne Lindsly, Kelly Schoop, Blevins, Sonny Moore, Sandy Trevino, Kevin n Peet, Chuck Goodrich, Colby Vokey, Brown, Trip Blevins, Shawn Glover. Kirk Justus, Sparky Eltz, Lloyd Swank, Celeste on the 9th hole of the one course at Sherrill Park in the final round of competition was Junior DeMarco. Victor starts the towards the hole in attempt to the hole. her putting swing, Tracy Turner putts prior to play in Greenville. , ., with Ai wx... gi tt 1's . . ' s A itsss The highlight of the year for the olf team is probably yet to come, witl' - as e . X many of the top players returning next year. This year they were just , f . 0 S4 1 i Teemg U For The Future J The boys' golf team finished with a therefore not enough people know about it. , dissappointing last place in the destrict Next year, with a couple of new athletes, Coa K ' tournament, while the girls did not have enough Zachary hopes everything will turn around for t players to compete as a team. Coached for the golf teams. T. Robins first time by Ed Zachary, the team tried hard, but i because of weather conditions could not practice Q 1: as much as they would have liked to. Junior Eric f, 'ke Epperson commented that, We practiced at W Sherrell Park, and when it rained the course 5 .,,.l tl, T ,,,,,,g drained slow. The top players for varsity men tts' fi .i.. fg were Brett Pettit and Kevin Hood, who were very A if 1 J s competitive against each other. f' l . On JV, the top player was Eric Epperson. J , g iisuiiiiilinpiif i?1 2ifi2f151iif?sii2fS S OH Ilaehwgglens' tesmg Bfiarei? Fleenlslr and . We , K ,...,,,.. Chubb gets the eel of the green. Usan U Were I C CS g0 CIS. argle ,,. :Hr i Fleener gave one reason for their poor performance throughout the season, in that not enough athletes participated in the program. She stated that, Golf is not one of the more highly publicized sports in the school, and Watching the flight of his golf ball off the 10th tee at Sherr Park, senior Kevin Hood begins the last nine holes of his L golfing career. JV GOLF TEAM: Front Rowg Stuart O'Shea, Jim Bob Hogan, John Ferguson, A Joel Frantz, Bret Young, Jason Brown, Kelly Dills, Todd Scott Cape. Trostel. Back R ' ow, Jeff Morgan, Scott Stout, if S VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Steve Fiddler, Victor DeMarco, Scott Fiddler, Kevin Hood, Bret Pettitt. L ' ning up a putt on the 9th hole was senior Brett Pettitt. The lf team traveled to Sherrill Park in Richardson for the final strict competition. GIRLS VARSITY GOLF: Lisa Burgen, Coach Zachary, Tracy Turner, Susan Chubb. Tennis l K . l Varsity Tennw LH OPPONENT THEY 7 Plano 3 8 Berkner 2 2 lst in Garland Tournament 5 6 MacArthur 4 7 Pearce 1 8 Bishop Lynch O 4 Richardson 4 2nd in Duncanville Tournament lst Place Girls' Singles 6 Berkner 2 1 Newman-Smith 7 V7 Plano Vines 1 43rd in Dallas Team Invitational 17 R.L. Tumer2 ,6 South Garland 4 2nd in Richardson Tournament lst in Girls Singles 3rd in District Toumament ' 2nd in Girls Single While Wanning up for her match iri the district tournament at Plano, sophomore Laura McAfee piactices her forehand. The LH team finished third in the district t urnament. J. Turner Q s 1 l l l 1 2 l Wetsel, Laura Chicchi, Linda Bacalzo, anduk, Robin Atkinson, Kathy Preng, Moehler, Debbie Clapp, Coach David TEAM: Front Rowg Max Majesko, R Wood. Back Row: Doug Waters, Jeff Blanton, Kari Adams, John Murphy, Jeff Johnson, Scott White, Laura McAfee, Steve Kothe, Bobby Gilstrap. r sefaa saasaeaaa gs as ,saw-tomcat s:5a3sE5?FEssaaaaieiaaasaaa eaaaaai ., .,,. ., ,, . , ,, Atv,, sm.. K 5S?5 iiif X fr J 'X' 1' X i 'R ' 5 , - rem smut WA E 4, sk x v be my ,. s, , R, s We Pa R- -fr We F- A 1 2231? A ' mb Q is to it ss L as as ii s X 523 is fi? 'wx i L, W sf J it i ig .. at ns, V , .mass ---- it ' 1 2 . f E s t , v 5 N X E X t 5 tn t ft fi frasweisstss we f it i 4 K t if an N K af W if ' we , ig RW, 3 yhaw saga! Ne stat w ly K K ' TQFMX XSQ is P 1' J A 2 S X , f tai, f if i it as , r far 2 w . 1 'g X r an A 1 ,M 9 F j ' if -Y :Y-lffTiii:Sf f' i'f-.L fg fiiilllf. 1 .,:-f f'--5i.' .. 5i.'i w-WLT'-' . .s s 1 Junior Carolyn Burrow, showing good backhand form, retl the ball to one of her teammates during a practice sessit With a team that was loaded with talent, Carolyn was on: the best. D.Je 3 ',r'lr1'su gy I Q Y I V t :l ,,. 'ff' .fcf r w fw i . 'Q dt - 1 - 'f-t f ' We t t aey breezed through their dual meets with only one loss and one tie while chalking up eighteen wins, and served notice that they were uilding a Reputation For ualit e LH tennis team completed a very good season h a dual meet record of 18-1-1. They were tched by first year coach David Wood. The in took third in the district meet which was held Eligh Point Tennis Center in Plano. oach Wood commented, The team worked d and the two co-captains, Bobby Gilstrap and bbie Clapp, showed tremendous leadership qualities. The competition in district 13AA.lLAA proved to be one of the toughest in the area. Senior Bobby Gilstrap said, Richardson tied us and Newman-Smith beat us in dual meets. We were better than both teams but didn't prepare well. The outstanding men players were Robbie Moehler and Jeff Johnson and the best doubles players were Bobby Gilstrap and Jeff Blanton. Leading women players were Debbie Clapp and Carolyn Burrow, and in doubles Diane Wetzel and Laura Chicchi. The team also has some promising sophomores in Kathy Preng and Robin Atkinson, and with incoming Freshmen next year should be a very good year' T.Robinson Q, . .,,.,,--K . ,,.,,,,... . . . . ., . ,,, M.,1,,.,, , ,,,. . V , ,.A ,tt , g A .te,,, ,rxt g if A ri A A- I --9 in Q fa I 3 4 L a ,Q 1 rg g f .2 t,,, .Q 2 42 fi f Q Q iy, 7 C . t'i . L .Q . , . 1 .2 Preparing to retum the ball to her opponent during a volley, junior Debbie Clapp runs toward the ball. Debbie was a two year member of the varsity and also was co-captain of the tennis team. J .Tumer Intensely antlcpatlng his opponents return Robert Moehler waits for the Plano serve. The tennis team played Plano at High Point Tennis Center. J .Tumer Baseball il Aft wwf' er a hard fought game, junior Steve Hurst shakes hands with a mernber of the opposing team. Steive made All-District for the second consecutive year. D. Jester Co aft me gratulatlng Scott Atkinson r his spectacular home run are bers of the Lake Highlands varsity baseball team. D.Jester -.xx V V 5 1 stiif Starting with a good nucleus from last year's district championship team, Higgins Heroes repeated as champs, and continued Building a Reputation for ualit Continuing in what seemed to have become a radition, Coach Jay Higgins led his Wildcat naseballers to the district 13-AAAAA champion- hip before losing out to the Nacogdoches Dragons in bi-district competition. Not only did the team win district again, but lherewere severalnew school records set during the :ourse of the season. 1 In their first game against R.L. Turner, the Cats iccumulated 18 runs and 17 hits. Both statistics here new school records in single game hitting and icoring. Another record breaking game saw the ats beat R.L. Turner 18-3 with Steve Hurst and avid Benchot getting four hits apiece. Antone ylvia also got two hits, including a three-run ouble. Jeff Nicholson was the winning pitcher in e game. Another remarkable game was played against he Richardson Eagles. The Cats beat the Eagles L3-1 behind the pitching and hitting of senior l'odd Tschantz. Paul Maturi and David Katich each stole two bases. The Cats first district loss came when they fell .0 Plano 3-2 at Plano. In the R.L. Turner Tournament, Higgins' Heroes took the first place trophy for the second fear in a row. They squeezed by Highland Park 12-11 to win the championship. In the second half of district play, the Wildcats Hqlanked the Berkner Rams 4-0, with Todd schantz picking up a season high eleven atrikeouts. The Wildcats went on to improve their winning streak by conquering the Plano Wildcats 7-0. Tschantz only let Plano have two hits while he struck out eight of Plano's 22 hitters. Tschantz hit a single that drove in Steve Hurst and David Benchot singled in David Katich to make the score 2-0 at the end of the first inning. Continued on Page 9'l atcher Jeff Edwards gives a target to pitcher Todd Tschants the district playoff game against the Plano Wildcats. LH von the playoff to advance to bi-district competition against he Nacogdoches Dragons. D. Jester -. - Varsltg Baseball LH OPP NENT THEY 5 Highland Park 1 3 Irving 2 5 Mesquite 4 5 MacArthur 1 11 Bryan Adams 1 2 Berkner 3 16 Garland 6 10 Berkner 0 7 Denton 0 10 Newman-Smith 4 9 Highland Park 0 12 Highland Park ll 2 Plano 3 4 Newman Smith 0 13 Richardson 1 18 R.L. Turner 3 11 Greenville 0 8 Pearce 4 1 Duncanville 10 4 Plano 5 4 Berkner 4 7 Plano 0 7 Newman-Smith 1 6 Richardson 0 4 R.L. Turner 0 7 Greenville 1 7 Pearce 4 2 Plano 3 9 Plano 2 2 Nacogdoches 4 6 Nacogdoches 1 1 Nacogdoches 3 Season Record: 25-7 District Record: 13-1 District 13-AAAAA Champions i 5 VNRSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Burgess. Back Rowg Scott Atkinson, David David Katich, Steve Hurst, Jeff Singleton, Benchot, Kevin McBride, Jeff Nicholson, Matt Anton Sylvia. Second Rowg Doyle Damron, Tully, Todd TSCh3!1iZ.CO3Ch Jay Higgins. Kevin Newton, Paul Maturi, Jeff Edwareds, Bill ' Wx A Y! ,gn VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row, Lindley. Back Row, Coach Jimmy Roe, Paul Bert, Tim Mills, Clay Pennington. Second Stover, Stu Grahm, Bobby Henry, Andrew Adam Westmoreland, Rex Calvert, Ken Sibley, Roby Traylor, Steve Kinney. 1, Ray Dupree, Keny Willman, Mike . is , A , K New-. . K K o ,,. Q, Q Q 't 1 iyi , ,X ff' is Xu: 4. 1- . A ... Sin? Congratulatlng Jef! Nicholson on an Q outstanding pitching perlformance are senior Paul Maluri, Jeff Singleton, and Jim Ferlguson. , Lake Highlands fini hed their season with a record of 5-7. Compliments of Steve Johnson I E 1 .Q 3285? l ii? V Qifii kan - ,-,,, .,, .. , ' -f - .. of -'t , , I fh.h ,,.A ,.. X'LL 1V L' I i I 3, .as is , ..,V A .5-an , A W. s Ending the season with an impressive 25-7 record, only the Nacogdoches Dragons stood between the Wildcats and the state playoffs, as they were Building a Reputation for ualit pntinued from Page 95 The score did not change until the third inning, den Katich scored on a single by Tschantz. Paul aturi scored on a wild pitch and shortstop Scott lwkinson smashed a homerun over the 340 sign in t field. Atkinson's blast brought in two more ,ns and the score ended 7-0 in favor of Lake 'ighlands. The Wildcats wrapped up the second half of lsltrict with an 8-4 win over the Pearce Mustangs. ring the game, Paul Maturi, David Katich, Evid Benchot, and Jeff Edwards set a new school ord. Each of them hit a home run, while Steve urst added two of his own. The Wildcats advanced into the bi-district ayoffs. The Cats lost to Nacogdoches 4-2 in Ecogdoches after Coach Jay Higgins had been cted from the game in the second inning. In the IO final games against the Dragons, the Cats won the first part of a double-header 6-1, but could not salvage the victory, as the Dragons beat them 3-2 in the final game of the best of three series. The B-Team baseballers were led by Coach Jimmy Roe. This was Coach Roe's first year to instruct the junior Wildcats, and the team enjoyed what Roe termed a successful season. There was a lot of talent on the Wildcat B-team, and several of the players should add to the already talent-laden 1982 varsity team. The B-Team had an 8-6 district record, with their primary contenders being Berkner and R.L. Turner. The team placed second in the Duncanville tournament. They beat DeSoto 6-3 and Samuel 9-1, but lost to Newman-Smith 4-3 in the finals. According to Coach Roe, This season was very successful, and the guys gave it their best shot. L. Bourgeois Paul Maturl slides home as teamate Matt Tully Jumps back off the plate, while the crowd waits anxiously for the officials call. D.Jester Tlirowlng one of his hard balls, Todd Tschantz follows through on the pitch. Todd Tschantz was one of the most outstanding pitchers on the team. D.Jester B-Team Baseball LH OPPONENT THEY 9 Irving 7 4 MacArthur 3 6 Garland 6 Garland Won Tiebreaker 4 Highland Park 1 7 Richardson 5 1 Berkner 11 3 Plano 7 6 DeSoto 3 3 Newman-Smith 4 2nd in Duncanville Tourney DISTRICT 4 Plano 3 7 R.L. Turner 3 8 Newman-Smith 12 1 Plano 0 2 Pearce 1 9 Richardson 7 3 R.L. Turner 7 Season Record: 9-7 Dlstrlct Record: 5-2 Baseball ,Rodeo ,98 Jennifer Franklin, Karen Lea, Tony Liscio, Brett Hydrick, Kevin McBride Brown, Rechel Troup. Second Rowg Gary John Troup, Todd Thomas, Tina Stepcick. Andy Deere, Paul Clark, Keith Taylor, McBrlde concentrates on T his balance and as he competes S.Krywalskl the barrel to start her run, runs her horse in order make a fast turn. Barrel racing the most popular sport in rodeo girls. S.Krywalskl Front Row: Ellen Mclunkin, Scott Krywalski. Back Rowg Mike Nicholson, I Coming out of the chute, Brett Hydrick tries to accumulz points as he grips the reins and digs his spurs into the bronco. S.Krywals 'nr l . it W? 3515 sm ,, wh- ' W-7, l'hey didn't get much publicity, and they represented Lake Highlands all over North Texas with everyone agreeing It Don't Get o Better Than This l The Lake Highlands Rodeo team consisted of ,orty two members. This wild and exciting, hough tough sport took our Lake Highlands Eiembers all over North and northeast Texas. here were twenty eight rodeos held this year. 7he team competed against anywhere from thirty- ave teams to forty teams in each rodeo. Each ember's goal was to gain enough points to be ligible to compete in the finals at the end of the ear. The top scorers face the best in their event. 'he prizes consist of a silver or gold buckle for Lrst to sixth placesg while the over all champion ceives a brand new saddle. The saddle is bought y the contributions made by each team. Lake Highlands rodeo team sold tickets for certain shows and they also sold M 8: M's as a means of raising funds. Senior Mike Nicholson served as President of the club. He noted that, Preparing for a rodeo takes alot of time as well as self motivation and once you have competed you never want to quit. Mike specializes in bull riding. Paul Clark, one of the rookies on the team showed a remarkable skill in Chute dogsi' or in other words tying down a bull in a certain amount of time. Sophomore Randy Krywalski showed great improvements in his skill of bull riding. L. Bourgeois Showing his ability to ride a bull Mike Nicholson tries to hang on for the eight second time limit. Mike served as president of the rodeo club. S.Krywalski Sophomore Jason Brown competes in the bareback bronc riding event as the rest of the members of the rodeo team look on. S.Krywalski Cleaning the Skyline pool, junior Mary Jane Shirley vacuums the deep end of the Skyline pool. Mary Jane was a lifeguard for the Skyline pool as well as a LH swimmer. J.Tumer Playing hockey for the Dallas Junior Amateur Hockey Association, senior Dan Metevier found his niche in his sport, hockey. Dan was on the Dallas Stallions hockey team, .Y HARD50' QXEEIGFTS 1-an an , I I -fi if X li H 4' ft r wwf A lot of people did not participate in school athletics, but they did participate by getting nto The ction Outside of the regular everyday school sports, there were those who participated in outside sports or some who just liked to exercise. Senior Andy Ullman participated in lacrosse. Andy was a new student this year from New Jersey. Lacrosse is considered to be the fastest game on two feet. Lacrosse has the swiftness of basketball, stated Andy. I enjoy playing lacrosse because I love the competition and endurance it requires. Ice hockey is another very Lacrosse player, senior Andy Ullman waits with is catcher for the ball during a lacrosse game. Andy was planning to continue his lacrosse career after high school to Texas Tech in Lubbock. Riding her horse Mandy, senior Stacy King concentrates on the next jump. Stacy was a member of the Dallas Pony Club and the Dallas Dressage Club. V difficult sport that demands a lot of time and energy. Dan Metevier has played hockey for eleven years. He was a member of the Dallas Junior Amateur Hockey .Association and played on the Dallas Stallions team. This team won the Texas State Tournament twice in the last four years. Dan replied on the reason why he liked hockey and said, Because it is very fast and rough . Another interesting sport was the style of English riding. Senior Stac y King spent her spare time English riding. Stacy has been riding for the past six years. Her horse, Mandy, was part Arabian and Quarter horse. Stacy was a member of the Dallas Pony Club. She also rode for the Dallas Dressage Club. She has trained her horse in cross country, dressage and stadium jumping. A lot of students play on soccer teams, church basketball, club basketbll, church and other baseball teams. Without participating in a team sport, students jog, walk or ride their bikes. Students have found out that school related sports were not the only way to keep physically fit. L- L- .... ,,-L 9iS Volleyball at Skyllne Recreation Center was a place where senior Deidre Young competed against Dallas residents in volleyball. Volleyball at the recreation center was on Wednesday nights and open to the public. on their own by taking part in numerous sporting activities. Sports Feature , Y ' A A L K N x N N X L Q K L' xxx ' K K 'Xxxx w . ,4 k ' ' Wx V' Wk fx' X 'X1'.fX 'L,...x? Q . . X l'V1 L 1 Q V f ww X K4 X VrQwQ X 'Kg kr A XX XM u X X 1 ' X ' A fm aww: aw Nm -A Wm M WM 1 M .X '1 l' Y H ' 'X 'vJ'1Uux.Mx 'xU.L'.H K N 'U' L AU. I' u Rf Lt K ' vw. . ll- v 1 'K X K -wk X xkx X. U7KU'Xkl 'fik X xxx xl x .X xx F N xKl'1AlLx Hx Kkxlf XXK'!1!l'yxL' X Hx X x. NM 11 ', xl rl Xxg K 1N'Pl Lk ' 'ffl ikMLx' Xmx ! ' ,, we . Q w, my 55, fav 3 2- . M Y X?'545'?W'4'V'45'J W7Z A ' , if F A X , ,fm W 1 . ,, .1 I w1lwf - , .-,Mx N , f NN f'f:-, ,V Q' ' ' Q v . Jef... gt. f., 4 Band 1' 'Ti Sound Is the Name of the Game 5 The 80-81 bands had by far the best year, stated Malcolm Helm, Director of Bands at Lake Highlands High School. The bands have worked harder and been more cooperative. We've gotten a lot more done and the final results have been on a much higher level. ' 'i Students in band had the same attitude toward the award winning year. Senior Amber Lozano enjoyed her years with band so much, she said she would like to come back next year. Julia Hipps, junior, also enjoyed band and remarked, Band people are special people--they're like a family. ' ' The pleasure involved in peforming for the school was shared by band members and directors. Their excitement came mostly from knowing a performance went well, and receiving awards for their efforts. The marching band won a first division rating at UIL Marching Contest and at the Parade of Champions at the State Fair. They ...ft .. 5 e llii 'Y r t ' -- ff, fa- ef y a-ev S trtle ---- -- , . . 'A r,.5fgigf?QfT,fif,.if. ,Qg3.g-g,' -- 5 ' e .fQg . . L5 - N ..-QI W ' '. e .,. wk , T ftffeffilriiff-ix'ra.5.i,tr,i.'i m'i p 3.2 .em H 5' 9' fi-3. . 'Q 5 Sl'fs'i 4' Mi ' 3.132 3.N !c'i i ' 'A iff3?. M 4 Q t if 5 K-intl' .'e..si1-S2115 . Eg, .4 3 A' ' ' IQ it ..ii' iset f s , Nw: t.-,, ,Q M. A it 'ii ki' - The Lake Highlands 1980-81 marching band stands at attention in marching formation. The band began all football games in this position. 'ffm' Excited band fans cheer for the color guards at a Lake Highlands football game. The color guards performed at all halftime shows. C.Ave The drum corps performs their halftime routine at the LH vs. Pearce football game. The drum line was an active auxilary of the LH marching band. C.Ave Band were also invited to peform at the halftimes of the Baylor !Arkansas football game and the Dallas Cowboy! Philadelphia Eagles game. At the Big Springs Invitational Auxilary Competition the Rifle Line and Drum Line each won the best in class. Lore Rossiter won Best Outstanding Twirler, and the Color Guard, which is a combination of flags and rifles, also won the best in class at Big Springs. The Flag Corps, by itself, placed first in Arlington, at the Festival of Flags. Continued On P. 107 Marching band members take a break after. an early morning practice before school. Practices began at 6:30 a.m. every school day during marching season. A.Foster mal. Abby Kinneyg Back: Mark Merryman, Cindy Elliott, Rex Doss. MM' Meneghetti , Shannon Julia Adams , Moore , Laura Ralph, Johnson George di Tabell, Lows May, Chris FOHUHC Brad Holloway, Mike Hamilton, Scott BOHFY JO Wen ' Luther, David Q K if I' i 't if 152 if 15 fit f ' 4, - . 1 2 . srt ' 2 , , J ZLI .' 469. XX Q WWW N9 9 KX 1 ire 1 X fx A 29 BAND: Front Row: Allan Storey, Christi Donnell, Gina Blankenship, Sharon Martin, Paige Archambeau, Lori Rossiter, Renee McWhorter, Julie Bailey, Holly Bauereis, Stacy Benson, Renee Holt, James, Angela Starrett, Valerie Meshak, Laura Karen Vanderpool, Vanessa Vaughter, Leslie Jones, Loftis, Debbie Armbruster, Lisa Carr Back Rowg Catrina Turner, Jennifer Thompson. Andy Niemann, Barbara Kern, Jorn Ormberget, Brad BAND: Front Row, Tim Bishir, Terry Trivits, Greg Row: Evan Hershberger, Robert Starrett, Tony Asher, Missy Austin, Colleen Malone, Gary Schwindt, Tony Younker, Ben Bates, Tom Krumholtz, John Groneman, Sean Wheeler Back Lymenstull, Vince Fields, Bill Dendy, Rick Hoffman. 9 Al BAND: Front Rowg Laurie Berthold, Elaine Avalos, Everheart, Diane Hale, Amy Teague, Jenny Deer, Tara Ackerman, Heather McCrae, Terri Sullivan, Liga Jenson, Mary B1-ocken, Sherilyn Robinson Back Rowg Brad Dibble, Jamie Band Sound Is the Name of the Game Continued From P. 104 In concert, the Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble won first division ratings and the band as a whole won a sweepstakes trophy. These two, along with the Concert Band, also were awarded first division ratings at the Buckaneer Band Festival at Corpus Christi. The Wind Ensemble also performed at Six Flags on May 2. Mr. Helm directs the Wind Standing at attention with trombone in hand, junior Lane Wimberley waits to return to the stands after a halftime performance. C.Ave . I jgggawgg , A 5 S s Band Ensemble and the Jazz Ensemble. Pete Tolhuizen, assistant Director of Bands, directs the Marching Band and Symphonic and Concert Bands. Kathy Mills sponsors Flag Corps, Frank Troyka sponsors Rifle Corpsg and Gregg Rinehart sponsors the Drum Corps. Some fo the leading members of the marching band included: Head Drum Major Cristi Cruzg Drum Majors Steve Hamilton and Pam Lyonsg Rifle Line Captain Susanna Smullin and Lieutenant Kathy Shayg Flag Corps Captains Carol Williams and Carol Meneghetti, and Lieutenant Karen Vanderpool. LH Twirlers are Lori Rossiter, Terry Trivits, and Leslie Wilson. Six Band students made All State Band and Orchestra. They were Kristy Hansen, Jonathan James, Mary Schulte, Kendal Stewart, Kit McDonald, and Ramsey McDonald. I've really appreciated the students this yearg it's been the best year I've had at Lake Highlands, said Mr. Helm. Frank Troyka, Rifle Line Sponsor agreed, The program keeps getting better every Yeaf- D.Tr0m Directing symphonic band, Mr. Pete Tolhuizen works with students during the third period class. The band rehearsed for important concerts daily during class. J. Tumer At the halftime of the LH-Berkner football game, junior Karen Vanderpool performs with other flag corps members. The Flag corps was an integral part of all halftime activities. C. Ave Orchestra Orchestra View From The Top The Lake Highlands Orchestra is one of the most reknowned in the state. They have won the award for Most Outstanding Orchestra four out of the nine times they have competed in the Buccaneer Days Music Festival in Corpus Christi, which is always the highlight of the school year. The unbeatable score of all ones was recieved. The orchestra competed in UIL and won Sweepstakes by running away with all ones, again. They also attended the All State Contest in San Antonio. The hardworking orchestra members sold candy and worked at the concession stands at Cowboy football games. They also devoted much time and effort in making the musical, the Music Man the great success that it was. The money raised by the orchestra members financed the trips, private lessons, All State Orchestra winners were: Front Rowg David Dietrich, Christi Hansen, Erik Bakker. Back Row, Jonathan James, John Nutting, Mary Schulte, Ramsey McDonald. Playing a violin, senior Erik Bakker sits in the string section during an orchestra concert. Erik was also a LH gymnast. N.Adams Orchestra and scholarships. .Approximately fifty percent of the orchestra students take private lessons. Most of the students have been in orchestra for years. Some began playing as early as elementary school. The end of the year banquet was held in the Student Center for all of the orchestras in the area. Outstanding orchestra students were recognized at the Awards Assembly in May. Eric Bakker won the Arion Award. David Dietrich and Deena Cigainero recieved Certificates of outstanding Orchesta Students. The Lake Highlands Orchestra won the respect of the school through their participation and excellence in performance. With great ease, sophomore Tricia Barnard plays her bass. Tricia was a member of the LH Orchestra. N.Adams 1 lehearsing during fourth period Dr. Larry Eebhardt directs the orchestra while listening lar any unharmoninzing notes. N.Adams l l l l L ? i C' ii-'E-I we-f.? 8' ,.,..,...-.- isbn-doil-A Q, ,Q ff fs ORCHESTRA! Fl'0lll ROWS DRTYD MQCHUQHY, James, Brian Britt, Ransey MacDonald. Back Row: Stephanie GYOSZ, Mary SCFIUIIQ- S3050 RDW1 Diane Arren Conner, David Ziegler, Robert Hobbs, Ken Anderson, Lynn Watkeys, Christy Hansen, Rebekkah Matthews, Smith, Becky Mauch, Allison Moore, Jonathan cig5iiib?6. Tn1rh ink, Ross Chapman, kiyih Gibbs, ' , .. --,---, - -.-- -,--v-.. --..----,, --........, .,,,,,,,uJ, -- ----- , - ---- ---. f-- -- ---- -Y---. - -- -- ------Vw Orchestra Choir tarting Slow, Picking Up Stean Having three choirs, the Acapella, J .V., and Espree, director Stan McGill had plenty to do during the 1980-81 school year. They started out slow, but they picked up, stated Mr. McGill. In fact, the choirs were very good. The only difference in choral structure between last year and the year before is the pop group, Espree, but next year changes will occur that will affect everyone f-a...,,,K Members of the Espree pop group senior Johnnie Senna, senior Alan Kirkpatrick, Juniors David Depew, Jannell King and Kathy Cooke rehearse with microphones during a class period. Choi drastically. Auditioning in front 4 Mr. McGill was the onl requirement for the eighty-fix members. J The choir financed il competitions and contests by sellir cheese, candy, and by working tl concession stands at Dallas Cowbt games. Although no trips 4 conventions were planned, sever contests were attended. Universi' Interscholastic League, UIL, wa the major contest. . The Acapella choir planned to to Corpus Christi for a contest ag the Junior VArsity had planned ' go to Fort Worth. J L. Sta: s S 3 1 l i .Q -if 3:3 , - 'N .... . -4 so . J ACAPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: Lori McKee, Kathy Cooke, Sharon Trombla, Jason Flabiano, Shannon Greer, Kathy Moore, Terry Schill. Second Rowg Johnnie Senna, Lisa Dolon, Donna Cuningham, Linda Smith, Lisa Latham, David Depew, Christi Gantt. Third Rowg Tim Foley, Kelley Soutter, Pete Nnynn Inhnna Oadnn Ynrnn Pnnrlnlnh Qhnrnn Landress, John Clement. Fifth Rowg Jed Wood, Sue Ellen Warren, Magaret Gutierrez, Cary Boone, Betsy Thompson, Debbie Shuey. Back Row, Alan Kirkpatrick, Virginia Dunlap, Stephanie Grosz, Laura Remschell, Mike Hachtman, Paige Baily, King Fifer, Lisa Cobb. Patty Wonder, junior Mike and senior Jeff Brookhart their vocals while senior Kelly listens attentively. , .- g 55 st .J -5, ,, ' Scott Slocum, Andrew Sharon Trombla, Patty Janell King, Jeff Mullins, Teresa Stallings, David Robin King, Cari Peters, Dari Lori Farley, I Lori Brock. J Brookhart, Mike Hachtman, David Depew, Kathy Cooke, Christti Gantt, Johnnie Senna. Third Row:Holly Hillbish, Sreenivas Gudimetla, Jeannie McCray, Joan Finfrock, Tracey Miller, Tom Jiou, Katie Fagan Back Rowg Christina Gordon, Randy Stewart, Kim, Garrett, Lucy Nichols, Ann Faigan, Sheryl Sutphen, Joan Baumgartner, Kari A ams. Choir Director Stan McGill introduces the junior varsity at one of the choir's various concerts. The membership of the J .V. choir consisted of sophomores and juniors. Highlandettes Putting Our Best Foot Forward They're definitely making a name for themselves, and it did not come lately or easily. It began early, and it took hours and hours of hard work and dedication on the part of approximately 60 girls. It really all began in the spring of 1980 when the new officers and the new line were selected. The girls immediately started working, and when time came for the SMU Superstar Drill Team Workshop, the Highlandettes were ready. They were so ready, in fact, that they came home with their usual bushel basket of blue ribbons and line member Ann Dixon won the award as the outstanding marcher in the entire workshop. When school started, actually before, it was 6:30 a.m. practice sessions in hair curlers and leotards, r and it didn't just last for a while, it was endured by all the girls for the entire length of a long football season. Led by Captain Kayla Comstock, l lst Lieutenant Joanie Jordan, and 2nd Lieutenants Tracy King, Cindy Jeffers, and Kim Whitworth, the Highlandettes always proved to be a hit during the football halftime performances, whether playing at home or on the road. Very few people left the stands to go to the I-Iighlandettes concession until after the Highlandettes had performed. The routines were first worked out by the officers and the Highlandette director, Mrs. Donna Clark, and then were taught to the Continued on P. 114 Dnrlng a pep rnll, senior Highlandette Candy McMillan smiles to the sophomore section. The Highlandettes often did routines during the morning and aftemoon pep rallies. Second Leitenant, Cindy Jeffers practices the chair routine for the Cowboy vs. Philadelphia football game. The 11:00 practice was a chilling 20 degrees and a wind chill factor of 5 degrees below zero. B.Wheeler HIGHLANDEITES: Front Rowg Julie Potts, Carrie EUb3Ilk5, Sewell, Christy York, Lori Whaley, Melissa Lopez, Oakes. !Susan Mick. Back Rowg Laurie Lee, Barri Lynn Kayla Comstock, Melinda Wilbum, Dana i at .sian 1476 I -Q e Q x ,.' 'ik vw. ghlnndettes ni I-I i-I N Q S ,, ..,, ,, 'W s ll I wwe 1 i .wh f 'F!v Wilbur 1 1 , l - o , 2- ss. it J i L e s s q of uisit HIGHLANDETTESS FNB! Row: Kelle E1'iCkS0n, Jordan, Julie Jordan, Karen Shewski, Laura Brown, Kathy Fink, Kelli Katz, Cindy Higgs. Back Row: Debbie Romano, Marlene Marshall, Kelly Leissler, Kim White, Joanie .56 HIGI-ILANDETTES: Front Rowg Jackie Stallins, Schillaci. Third Rowg annette Planey, Wendi Neal. Tracy King, Daphney Meeks. Second Rowg Any Back Rowg Julie'Paln1er, Nancy Lyons. , Keeling, Michele Barton, Laura Archambeau, Sabrina . ' Putting up the Hlghlandette sign at the Cowboy game, seniors Julie Palmer and Jill Huey look on. The Highlandettes made a special sign to wish the Cowboys luck. B.Wheeler 3 Hlghlandettes ighlandettes H ill I-K -lk During homecoming halftime on October 17, Highlandettes, Kathy Fink, Jennifer Vogel, Annette Planey and Melissa Lopez stand at attention on the sidelines before performing their half time routine. B.Wheeler Highlandettes Putting Our Best Foot Forware Continued from P. 112 girls in the line. Such notable favorites as the beach tube routine, the chair routine, and the sailor and oar routine delighted crowds from Greenville to Plano and back to Lake Highlands. One of the highlights of the year for the Highlandettes was their appearance at the Dallas Cowboy- Philadelphia Eagle football game, as the High Stepping Highlandettes strutted their stuff before approximately 65,000 appreciative fans in Texas Stadium. Then, the year began to wind down. When the annual Spring Show rolled around, the girls knew that a year of hard work was drawing to a close. And, as usual, the show played to near capacity audiences with a series of skillfully Highlandette choreographed routines done 4 stage in the LH Auditorium. Under Mrs. Clark's supervisio the new officers were selected at t annual officer tryouts. There we tears of agony, but for five gir there were tears of joy, as Ali Vance, Jennifer Vogel, Nag Lyons, Jackie Stallings, and Turner were named officers f 1981-82. Then there were more tears both agony and joy as the new li was selected in May, with only girls being selected from the lar number trying out. , And finally, at the await assembly, as Cary Cheetham named the most outstanding sen' line member, all Highlandet could look back on a very good yea 4 if i .Af tk. Alfa. ighlandette managers Mary Kay Boyles, helley Kirkland and Jill Huey devoted a lot ftheir time to aide the Highlandettes. Many 'esponsibilities were involved in being a Elighlandette manager. The Highlandettes stand in their ranks uring a football game. The Highlandettes :ere precise and uniform on both the field nd the stands. B.Wheeler N-sf' Highlandettesge Whitworth. 'Ch'ristina', Kristi Row, Lorna Betts, Alisa Rowg Stacey Mairs, Lisa Fifth Rowg Alisa Vance, Cary Cheetham. Sixth Rowg Jennifer Vogel, Lori Oldham. Back Rowg Lisa Fritz. V .1 ,...' If WJ' HIGHLANDETTES: Front Rowg Karen Wilson Maureen Crudden. Second Row' Beverly Turner, Cindy Jeffers. Third i Rowg Toi Gardner, Anne Dixon. Fourth Rowg Candy McMillan, Cindie Ramsey. Vack Rowg Diane Stevens, Karen Robbins. w . V Highlandettes ational Honor Society N I-l I-5 ON ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Rowg Laurie ee, Shelly Davis, Charles Schmalzried, Jimmy fWeigand, Tammy DeGrazier. Second Rowg Clinton Gerst, Tim Gilbreath, Lori Ruthe, Gina Blankenship, Kathy Shay, Pam Lyons, Ben Malabanan, Ellen Stover. Third Row, Randal Diercoff, Scott Rolston, if Q. sf: is si 52 t ia so ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Rowg Cary heetham, Deidre Young, Sharon Martin, Terri chrank, Michele Barton. Second Rowg Karen .andolph, Allison Bullock, Mary Schulte, Anne Carr, David Hendrickson, Steve Vartanian, Jeff Singleton, Kendal Stewart, Jeff Long. Back Row: Kurt Smith, Mark Leggett, David Benchot, Alan Kirkpatrick, gephen James, Bret Hinsch, Clark Harmon, Morgan avis. Laney Adams, Mary Clark. Back Rowg Annette Earhart, Paige Bailey, Sherrie Marr, Lisa Daniel, Cristi Cruz, Joanie Jordan, Karen Shewski. ' N TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Rowg A drea Walker, Lisa Fritz, Lisa Bergstrom, Linda H'nkley, Sharon Trombla. Second Rowg Paula H rell, Stacy King, Tiana Sorenson, Jean Carpenter, Carole Meneghetti, Stephanie Grosz. Back Rowg Laurie Linenberger, Kristin Cunningham, Emily Williams, Elizabeth Cattlett, Gayla Monroe, Cathy Sanders, Lynn Favour. 12 , if 1 1 .1 At the National Honor Society Induction senior Anne Carr, a two year member lighti one of the candles representing differenl aspects in the honoring of the new members. Senior Mary Clark, looks on as she explain: what the candle signifies. D.Lov1 Honor Society members organize buckets carnations with cards attached in the senig office on Red Carnation Day. The flower were delivered to students during the 2n1 period classes. D.Lov ff if o--at-pc., ,-...W M . c, ,Q National Honor Society ality Never Goes ut f tyle l larnations, and a teachers' breakfast highlighted the calendar .rf events for the National Honor Iociety. Mr. John Williams and vir. David Patton worked with rfficers to plan exciting but vorthwhile events for the NHS. The officers during the year were: ltephen James, president, Jimmy eigand, vice-presidentg Mary lark, secretary, Ellen Hudson, easurerg and Tammy DeGrazier, ervice coordinator. These and 'ther NHS students served the club nd Lake Highlands by setting good ocamples in grades, service, and chool pride. The year really started for NHS qth the induction of New members. r. Williams expressed his feelings Induction ceremonies, red , Q 0 3 we A -4. A . .. figs S 35 is Am. 5 Zin' , A , Z' ...V .,, .K M i National Honor Society that induction went very nicely J' Another event was the second annual Teacher's Breakfast at which NHS members cooked bacon, eggs, and sweet rolls for all LH faculty and staff members. But the highlight of the year for NHS was the sale of red carnations. The sale provided the largest single fund-raising effort for the group. Orders were taken before spring break and the carnations, along with personal messages from the sender, were delivered on April 6. Even though the price of 75 cents percarnation was the same as the year before, the number of carnations sold was still down. The NHS closed out their year with the studentffaculty picnic in ff Laney Adams, Morgan Davls and junior Tracy Higgins, sign the Honor Society membership book during second period when the new members were announced. They wore blue and gold ribbons all day so everyone knew that they had been chosen for May. D. Tl'0th induction. D.Love NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Rowg Mark Lanoux. Back Row: Michael Dagate, Danny Carolyn Burrow, Susan Chubb, Debbie Clapp, Mike Burgess, Andy Niemann, Kevin Williams, Scott Cramer, Kelly Schoop. Second Row: Julie Metevier, White, Kevin Cabaniss, Melanie Hall. Craig Holloway, Steve Hurst, Todd Savell, Chris Ave, v vi S. X I v 1 gg E' 1 . f 1 ? il ii' g ll , s NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Leslie Ann Gowan. Back Rowg Lisa Cakarnis, Suzy Fager, Wilson, Julie Miller, Linda Smith, Lori McKee, Kathy Ken Matthews, Rosemary Sullivan, Elizabeth Boyle, Kassel. Second Row: Jennifer Grosz, Ann Heather Bryant, Nancy Lyons. McGeehan, Tracy Higgins, Joan Usry, Lisa Fleck, National Honor Society Girls' Service League The Easy Side of Service Girls' Service League, sponsored by Mrs. Kristin Weis and Mrs. Pat Kitzmiller, accomplished goals of raising school spirit as well as serving the school, neighborhood, and community. President Debbie Romano worked with other officers and sponsors to plan events and projects for the school year. The girls club carried out their aims in many ways. Spirit projects, service projects and selling sponsorships were some of the tasks accomplished during the year. The Buckner Children's Home received candy from GSL girls, and residents of a rest home were given toilet articles for Christmas. Teachers, cheerleaders, football and basketball as well as the drill team also received gifts from GSL, a small reward for the jobs they did throughout the year. Spirit projects were similar to service projects for the club, but Girls' Service League they were aimed at the school rather than the community. GSL cowbell sales raised money while at the same time raising spirit and support. The girls also decorated the gym for one of the football pep rallies to promote spirit and pep. For team players, the League decorated lockers, made lunches and cookies and stuffed tube socks with candy and other delights. GSL also sponsored a child in South America, as they have done for several years. Scholarships were also awarded to outstanding students. The club also provided fun activities to reward the girls for what they have done for the community as well as for the school Continued On P. 121 Two-stepping to the music, sophomores Laura McAfee and Greg Trivette enjoy the GSL Barn Dance. Two-stepping was the favorite dance of the evening. danc eGSL by a attire tit time at Presentations seniors and Julie Palmer hug eachother e Presentations was held at anding Yacht Club at Lake Ray Barn Dance kicker music was disc jockey. The barn dance and in with the Urban Cowboy fad. Nr V Q. ' : ISV 1 il ' S 5:1 SENIOR GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Front Row: Melissa Piper, Terry Trivits, Emily Williams, Debbie Jill Huey, Margie Fleener, Annette Planey. Bourgeois, Allison Bullock, Stacy King, Anne Carr, Michelle Wells, Melissa P s Lopez, Laney Adams, Eileen Fortney, Barton, Jane McAllister, Shelby Hastings. Back Rowg Karen Shewski, Kathy Daughton, Mary Matthews, Deidre Young, Christy York, Julie Jordan, Jennifer Tucker, Elizabeth Catlett. n-'S at it , 'M ii? I ,raif legit? is 1' is ,f 231 A 5-EX? i , E A 5 gi SENIOR GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Front Rowg Gayla Monroe, Chris Ruether, Kayla Comstock, Ann Ogden,.Cindie Ramsey, Desi Houck, Jeynie Golmon, Terrie Adler. Second Row, Mary Miller, Rosemary Porter, Melissa Sorenson, Lori Marsh, Leslie Echols, E , its if 1 , mg q 5' i 1 J Pam Lyons, Sherrie Marr, Cathy Gale. Back Row: Ellen Stover, Lauri Wisakowsky, Diane Cummins, Joanie Jordan, Shelly Davis, Kathy Shay, Monica Bush, Susy Bengston. - 4 A , , 2 +R sf' Q L - I 5 ., ' s .5 I it 3 , 5 g ays. 55 ' ' sf, i xx M , '. 6 S 3 I 4 , ff- f'e t , -I f f .J . ' i . t 1 g ' 4 left? . l s sat M' . X Q , , yuh, JUNIOR GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Front Row, Carol Skrabanek, Liz Rosen, Pam Castleberry, Mary Beth Bartolemeo, Terry Egerton, Second Rowg Leigh Dowd, Julie Whitaker, Susan Randuk, Lee Anne Hamon, Dana Erwin, Michelle Lorenzen, Laura Wilson. Third Rowg Ivy Ward, Michelle Brucks, Shawn Rachel Kendall, Susan Cole, Adams. Back Rowg Debbie Carolyn Burrow, Clapp, Christy Gant, Betsy Cain, Jennifer Spoonts, Lori Riley, Sharon Harmon, Donna Henry, Elizabeth Boyle. w 2 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Front Row: Leslie Dutschke, Lynda Whiskey, Suzy Hamilton, Carolyn Whitten, Stacy Stevens. Second Rowg Shawn Gist, Debbie Oliver, Katie Fagan, K Deborah Benchot, Kim Burrus, Kathy Preng, Julie James. Thlrd Row, Anne Fagan, Donese Davenport, Jeannie MeCray, Laura McAfee, Kelly Ray, Suzy Carroll, Peggy Veith, Leigh Beakey. Back Rowg Sarah Perrin, Lisa Randall, Lori Potter, Christi Hamilton, Karen Kamar, Kari Adams, Tara Carter. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Front Row: Ronda Mossman, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Mason, Lisa Schriefer, Debbie Mulford. SEcond Z Row, Tami Smith, Cathy Morgan, Kendra Kendall, Kelly Kimbrough, Cindy Daley, Toni Cortimilia, Lisa Loughlin, Marlene Kopinski. Third Row: Michelle I l Harvey, Danelle Keck, Shannon Moore, Emily Duckett, Karen Hurley, Lisa Sharp, Cathy McChristial, Lisa Head. Back Row, Jackie Williams, Jennifer Hallman, Jan Lamb, Tracy Boyden, Lee Engel, Dana Rosser, Tara Fletcher. 1 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Front Jill Hanna, Lita Kyle, Lisa Jagmin, Beth Karen Thomas, Gretchen Ganter. Second Sondra Smith, Kelly Handy, Lauren Hill, Nelson, Lisa McCuiston, Diane Travis, Mary Sherry Hunt, Toni Hastings, Julie Hearne, Christi Abbott, Holly Manos, Patricia Schroeder. Back Row, Lisa Chase, Lori Farley, JenniferGarratt, Kim Westbrook, Shawn Griffith, Melissa Hunsinger, Beverly Ward, Kelly Durham. Monroe, Renee Walters. Third Row: Christy Jeffers, J N1 tet, S at -wg ' K .,s,,,.Qq, A Q wwe: H - -Q. hx ff: I , an estttv at .tll .... f J -.,, . - 'I1Xsf'w: . Jyl...L 5 ,C nz.. :Z A K' ' ' , Girls' Service League The Easy Side of Service Continued From P. 118 during the year, according to Mrs. Kitzmiller. Special speakers of interest to the girls were provided to discuss topics such as rape prevention, make-up, and modeling. The club's two dances, the Barn Dance and Presentations, highlighted the year and were popular among the girls. Five girls of the month were chosen as an incentive for the girls. The outstanding girls were chosen on the basis of attendance, enthusiasm and genuine interest. Girls selected were Pam Lyons, Michelle Harvey, Emily Williams, Annette Planey and Terry Trivits. Other officers included Laney Adams and Penny Haddock, vice presidents, Michelle Wells, secretary, Diane Cummins, Taking a break at the GSL Presentations Dance, senior Ann Ogden eats a nacho chip dipped in cheese sauce. Refreshments were catered by the Yacht Club. President of GSL senior Debbie Romano takes membership dues for the club. In order to become a member of GSL a 55.00 membership due had to be paid. N.Adams Girls' Service League historian, Annette Earhart, spirit chairman, Donna Cummins, social chairman, Terrie Adler, publicity chairman, Christi York, program chairman, and .Allison Bullock, devotional chairman. To sum up the year, Mrs. Kitzmiller said working with the girls was super. Her only negative comment was the size of the group. D. Troth I5 K if , - W 2 e 4' Sitting on the side of the dancefloor at the GSL barn dance are Marena Moore and last years graduate Jack Akin. Most couples wore matching shirts at the dance. Jammin down to the music, senior Lynette Bourgeios smiles on the dance floor. At Presentations the senior women were presented by their fathers. tudent Council s l-5 N N 1 1 l 'ls' , sk . tv, K A Y . fi t X . E R ' X E -'2 ,U E sf' In Student Council treasurer Morgan Davis discusses ideas concerning Homecoming themes. Certain decisions about Homecoming were made bv the Council members before the voting . P. Reduzzl STUDENT SENATE: Front Rowg Kari Adams, Johnson, Clinton Gerst, Billy Patterson. Back Rowg Jennifer Tucker, Danny Howell, Dave Erbe. Second Sam Schlehuber, Kevin Cabaniss, Chip Bratten, Rowg Kirk Kelly, Wendy Brown, Mike Hachtman, Morgan Davis lTreas.J, Stephen James, Mark Janell King, Miss Nell J ennings. Third Row: Anthony Pannek, John Schroeder. Abraham iPres.J, Mack Stidom, Shelly Davis, Cathy - A . 1 1' v :it 2 ,f Q as j .L ' i ' L J L :ey A ,L Pg - ew, iq. H 33 '. 5 f Q I X- 'gi . x S S z ,,.. ' , ,,,, A A B 5 'ffm ,, s,ff H g' 'i .. 7 ,N ,G .. ,r,,. ,,,,,,,, rw., f v 51,31 t J J if-I .sw .nb 74 , N.. f W ,,, U ? 2 1 4 ii ' 5 ,,.,. lllnlnea.: 'law' ,,.q-'annul' I .,.. wg N , i 7, . X A ,s,,,.,.,,,,, N- .fm x-ix W J W -4'l. -mas. ft J ccys 1 reee 'in-1' H me ,0,0,, :ma X212 Student Council Taking Care Of Business Running the student affairs at Lake Highlands High School was no easy task. Most of that chore fell to the Student Council, consisting of the officers and the Student Senate. The Senate was made up of fifteen students from each class. They voted on Student Council affairs and assisted in all Student Council projects. Student Council officers for 1981 were: Anthony Abraham, president, Reid Bonner, vice-presidentg Gayla Monroe, secretary, Morgan Davis, treasurerg and Marena Moore, historian. One of the Student Council's biggest projects was the sponsoring of Homecoming. With suggestions from the student body, the Council planned three dress-up days, the theme for the dance, and decorations. Sf: 1 it Council sponsor Miss Nell Jennings o stay awake during one of the early meetings. The Student Council met a week to discuss issues concerning the cent body. P. Reduzzi ing it the Democratic way, the popular te was the usual procedure for making cisions. Council officers Anthony raham and Reid Bonner direct the Senate eting. P. Reduzzi Student Council The holiday season kept the Council busy with second period classes saving their canned goods to send to the Salvation Army. Mrs. Nancy Hastings' room donated the most cans and received a party as their reward. Classes also collected money to buy toys for the Salvation Army, who in turn gave them to needy families. The annual Christmas door decorating contest made the halls sparkle with Christmas spirit. Mr. John Moore's drafting class won first place with a door which depicted a construction site with gnomes working on Santa's house. A paper drive was also sponsored by the Council in January to raise money for Favorites which the Council sponsored on February 7 at the Dallas Hilton. L. Jacobs if f, k , . My 151 ,,,I f5QJQ........ n ? a s-gisalltxggf QE, ,. , Afgk, I ' if f 'E 'Q Listening attentively, Student Council members take notes on upcoming events. After taking notes, each Student Council member reported to designated classes to inform the students of what was discussed. Student Council Officers Morgan Davis, Marena Moore, Anthony Abraham, Gayla Monroe and Reid Bonner participate in Fantasy Dress Day. Fantasy Day was one of the three dress-up days during Homecoming Week. J. Tumer Mary Monroe, Gowan tParl.J, Lori Blanton. Shannon Moor oyden 5, Back Row: Tiffany, Feltenberg Monica Bush, Tyrone Kenney Gayla tSec.J, Suzy Carroll, Laney Adams Vocational Clubs 5 .451 . Q1 , ,,,,, .. - A - si' .r ::' S -. X ,W-M-W' , X X H Sponsor Mrs. Betty Spearman sells jewelry to sophomore Danny Yates during the VOCT jewelry sale. Money from the sale was used to send VOCT members to contests. B. Wheeler t if at l 'xi ll l Vocational Clubs Packaging Self Confidence The five vocational clubs this year were very busy. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America,VICA, was especially so. On April 16 they held their annual blood drive and attempted to get 120 pints of blood or more. Sponsor Harold Hargus replied, We're trying to help prevent a shortage of blood, and we are trying to outdo all other high schools in R1SD. VICA sent representatives around to classes to sign people up and tables were set up in front of the cafeteria during all three lunches the week of April 16. Mr. Hargus was pleased with DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIONAL CLUBS OF Paflflell, Jeynie Golmon, Bonnie Reid. Back Row, AMERICA, F tR 3 C' d H ll, T Jim Jamieson, Gregg Reiter, David Lord, Trey Brown, Susan Stg?:n,sC?iiis Ctiilivglonflsgicond H3353 Jordan, Mike Jones. SCOttArr10ld, Laura Vandeven. Jane McAlister, Jennifer Potts, Jennifer Hill, Shelli pisuunu uvn LUUUAIIUN CLUBS ur' I MERICA: Front Row: Christy King, Kelli Reed, an Johnson, Brenda Marshall, Gwendolyn Phillips. d R wg Kim Walsh, Merna Watson, Darla Griffin. econ o . ott, Jackson, Jimmie Bowens, Marcy olster, Kerri Hampton. Third Rowg Cathy Laurie Thorogood, Ellen Gibbons, Louise Honea, Schelley Parkerson, Patrice Tully, Cherlyn Terrell, Maryetta Back Rowg Robin Reeves, Karen Houston, Shelly Stiegelmar, Carla Hughett, Renee, Graves, Dunn, Tiffany Feltenberger, Nancy Langen field . Vocational Clul last year's response even though o girl got caught lying about her ag. The rule is you must be 17 years 0 with your parents permission. With fifty-one members, VICA one of the largest vocational club: While not planning to go to ai conventions or competions, nor, raise any money, they planned 1 have parties. The only membersh requirement is to be enrolled Industrial Cooperative Trainiii ICT. From VICA, leadershl procedures and skills, ai parliamentary procedures we learned, demonstrated, and usec Andy Lawrence was President, a' Mary Jane Nicholson was Vi, President. Vocational Opportunity Clubs Texas, VOCT, was sponsored Beverly Patton and Bet Spearman, and drew members frcl the CVAE work class. Meeti' twice a month, the only membersll requirement was enrollment in t CVAE work-study program. During the weekend of March students in VOCT attended an are contest in Belton, Texas, trying qualify for the State contest in at Fort Worth. Financing th ventures was an M8cM sale, an jewelry sale. VOCT promotes a advances leadership. Distributive Eduction Clubs . America, DECA, was sponsored . Kay Gozberk and Maryetta Griffir With sixty-five members, they m once a month. The five offices included as President, Tri Jordon, Vice President, Ja Johnson, Secretary, Karl Houston, Historian, Kim Walsi and Parliamentarian, Jennif Potts. The one requirement fi DECA was enrollment Distributive Education classes. Besides field trips and havii: guest speakers, DECA planned go to Area, State, and Nation DECA competions with mont earned from selling Gold C books September and October, calendd in November, and carnations eve Friday of the football season. Tl' money also went to the Employ Employee banquet and vario parties. Students learned from t club activities social awarenes developed leadership ability, civ consciousness, and activities helpu in the community, and on the job. PELE and HERO was sponsor by Mrs. Branum, has approximate1 thirty-five members with or membership requirement- to be a Continued On P. 11 ore Cathy Allen debates over what of delicacy to indulge herself in at the bake sale. OEA members each brought goodies to help raise money for the - B. Wheeler Brenda Patterson and senior Kelly sample the goodies during the OEA sale. Members brought food to sell for fund raising. B. Wheeler r a member of FHAXHERO, junior Caldwell jokes around with Flower These two clowns, along with members, helped with a party at the Crippled Children's on Dec. 16. J. Tumer VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS OF TEXAS: Front Rowg Melissa Perry, Lori Gokey, Richard Bailey, Scott Dunklin, Johnny Erwin, Debbie Parish. Second Row, Mrs. Beverly Patton, Steve f'S-II,- UL-..- Y 2--!A UAL, l1!.-L,- Tn-.. ULIALLAAI, A VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS OF TEXAS: Front Row: Debbie Rogers QVPJ, Lori Marriott KParl.J, Jackie Watson, Bonnie Sanders, Penny Charlett, Irma Martinez. Second Rowg Mr. Neil Patton tSponsorJ, Mike Milliorn, Matthew Haynes, Charles Schoen QClass Rep.l, Susan Bourland Barry Pharr, Edward Elder. Third Row: David Aler, Richard Bedsole, John Mihalopoulos, Tracy Spencer, Scott Westbrook, Kevin Sternat. Back Row: Ed Harrison, David Mcliain, Bill Dempsey, Jon Brett, 5 if 5 KPres.J, Robby Blaske, Tish Studley. Thlrd Row, Chris Jimison, James Brannon, Vance Pierce CClass Rep.J, Chris Carr, Wade Surles, T.J. Lee. Back Row: John Bagby, Richard Baker, Ronnie BlountiSgt. at Armsl,iLarry Russell, Roger Mallard, Eric Pierce, Suzanne TalbotlSec1J. Vocational Clubs Vocational Clubs RELATED OCCUPATIONS: Cindy Smith. Back Rowg .lohnie Senna, Tracy King, Watson, Terry Schill. Second Carol Allen, Krista Kline, Lisa Churchill. P Jean'Carpenter, Deena Cigainero, HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS: Front Rowg Deena Cigainero, Mona Oliver, Kim Ross, Cindy Smith CHist.J, Mary Steyer, Dee Dee Brown. Second Rowg Beth Abbott fSec!Treas.J, Anquanette McGee, Wendy Fleeman fSoc. Ch.J, Jackie Pinnell, Stephanie Caldwell lPres.l, Dana Von Kalow, Marcella Malkey. Third Rowg Lisa Churchill fPres.J Mandy Gill fSec.J, Veronica Miliara, Melissa Bass, Cathy A1lenCSec!Treas.J, Mary Pat Boate IVPQ, Kim Diorio CI-list.l, Revee Orphey KVPJ. Back Rowg Kerri Roberts QPRJ, Lynnette Gabus, Cindie Ramsey, Marilee White, Julie Moser, Joan Nicholson, Sherilyn Beights, Krista Kline CPRJ, Mrs. Kathy Branum fSponsorJ. 3 A ,.,,., , Contemplating which stuffed animal to purchase, Daryl McCoy and Matt Speer converse with senior Tiffany Feltenberger during the VOCT Bake Sale on which fuzzy friend is best. D. Love Senior Chris Jlmlson models a hair ornament, one of the many jewelry items sold during the VOCT jewelry sale during all three lunches the week of March 16.D. Love ' iw ms.r:,k9 ki, kk.. ,Eg Fm M Vocational Clubs Packaging Self Confidence Continued From P. 124 have been in PELE class. Meetings once a month with Co-Presidents Lisa Churchill and Stephanie Caldwell, members learned about people and helping others. Selling Christmas wrapping paper was used to help finance their service projects like the Dallas Society for Cripple Children Christmas Party on Dec. 16. Being aware of FHA and the future plans of each individual were contributions of the club. The Office Education Association, OEA, was sponsored by Mrs. Shelly Kane and included Vocational Clubs thirty members. The only membership requirement was enrollment in VOE, Vocational Office Education. Meeting once a month, students learned about mangement on the job and about the outside business world. Meeting others outside the club was another benefit of OEA . l In March, OEA went to contest in Commerce. To finance this trip, OEA had a bake sale and a candy sale. A banquet at the end of the year at the Country Dinner Playouse was the only party planned. L. Starr Monica Bugh, Bret Pettitt. Second Rowg Mark Baxter, Neal Nitsche. ' ' ad , y ' , . Br Coo Mar Jane Nicholson Bobby Gladu Andrew Romo, Shushok, Melony 1Treas.J. Harris, Wheeler, Row: Carrie Epperson, Sandra Ferguson, Angel Melanie Miller, Tami Estes fParl.J. Language Clubs Row: Tracy Rogers . Kare n Stagg Thi rd Nash, Jill Hall, Ruth Ruiz, Jonathan James, Julius Malabanan. Back Rowg Missy Moore, Lori Marsh fPres.J, Ellen Storer, Francisco Latta, Kathy Shay tTreas.J, Marlene Marshall tHistJ, George Wolbrecht tSec.J. Cynthia Lucido, Carlos Iglesias, Debbie Rodriguez, Julie Potts, Kelly Schoop, David Depew. Back Row: Kelli Katz, John Zikos, Gary Boone, Kelly Wilson, Scott Johnson, Billy Paterson, Janell King, John Abbott. SPANISH cum: 1-'mn an, Kim tlalinlte, Karen Thomas. Second Row: Ana Gonzalez, Denise Dunckel, ertrudis Jeffers, Diane Travis, , sabelina Hill, Toni Hastings. Third any Tami Smith, Melissa Mullin, Q if at 3 'i Q Jane Frantz, Mara Latta, Casanura Abbott. Back Row: Janey Beckerdite, Debi Mulford, Kelly Davis, Kendra Kendall, Susan Lenamon, Krista Thorson. Spanish Clubbers Kathy Shay, Christi Jeffers, Lisa Massoney, Marlene Marshall, and Carlos Iglesias struggle to beat the French club in the tug-0-war at the French- Spanish Club Olympics. D. Jester Foreign Language Clubs The Year of the Bake Sale It was definitely the bake sale of the year, but regardless of the activity, the French Club always went all out. The French club was sponsored by Miss Fran Maples. Club officers were: Barry Gorrod, presidentg Marina McKenzie, vice-presidentg Kristin Cunningham, secretaryftreasurerg and Mardie Slocum, historian. The club sponsored many activities during the year including a costume party, caroling party, and a scavenger hunt. Two bake sales were held to raise money for the club's end of the year banquet. Members also attended Fete Francais in February and competed in the National French Exam in April. A growing club at Lake Highlands was the Latin Club. Selling candy helped club members raise S800 to send members to convention. At the convention, the LH Latin Club Won 24 ribbons. Twenty-three members also attended the state convention in March where they won ten ribbons. Foreign Language Club -Two senior members, Ru: Chapman and Matt Bilbo wrote play entitled Hercules and Atlas which wo second place at the state conventior The highlight of the year was tlf Roman Banquet in April. The cltl was sponsored by Miss Patrici Rawlins. Officers were: Mar Leggett, presidentg Stephan Grosz, treasurerg Susanna Smullil vice-presidentg Jamie Jone. secretary, Paula Harrel and Lou Meneghetti, reportersg and Angel Starrett, historian. The Spanish Club was sponsorq by Mrs. Betty Montgomeryn Officers were: Lori Marsll presidentg Suzanne Church, vict presidentg Lisa Agnes, reporte Marlene Marshall, historiang Katll Shay, treasurerg and Georg Wolbrecht, secretary. The Spanish Club competed the National Spanish exam March. The objectives of the cl ' were to increase vocabulary, lea Spanish traditions, and gi students good organized fun. X Cont. on P. lil 5 Z Q I Wi A, . v M M MW , ,Wm ,V te , N, .. WM, ,, WW, , was, , , Latin Club members Matt Bilbo and Russell Chapman perform in full ancient costume during the play Hercules and Atlas. E. Omndler ,Q gifs wi 4 s L 5 4 M ss S , A N -, Senior George Johnson poses majestically in his peanuts toga at the Latin Club banquet. D. Jester SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Mike Bonner, Lisa Schiefer, Rhonda Mosman, Shannon Hill. Second Row, Kay Lewis, Natalie Kirmss, Matt Foster, Dana Rosser, Lisa Bianchi. Third Row: Teresa McGeehan, Deborah Benchot, Jenny Anderson, Kara Tabor, Debbie Oliver. Back Row: Mike Lindley, Keith Whitmire, Mike I Marsh, Tommy Hughes, Brian Pelt, Samuel Schlehuber. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Leslie Wilson, Lori McKee, Terry Egerton, Lisa DeLeon, Julie Miller. Second Rong Kathy Moore, Mary Corbet, Linda Pace, Kathy Kassel, Mike Callaway, Maureen Crudden, Laura Wilson, Third Row: Maria Gonzalez, Susan Randuk, Christi Gantt, Raymond Foster, Derek Dreiling, Carrie Sewell, Bridget Miller. Back Row, Beverly Turner, Marina Mackenzie, Stacy' Rogers, Katy Roberts, Kim Smith, Daryn Macaulay, Lisa Burgen, Jennifer Raley. F if s , ii ' S , v as , fx iii' -ii 3 .5 i s ll I ii, X , 'i f I i 'testaaa 4 ' Q to ' ,,',. ' I ,S by . t M i'i :' i ,su f ia. ':1-. l LATIN CLUB: Front Rowg Jack Ryan, Dena Krause, William Dendy, Nancy Lyons, Ginny Pierson, Emma Wong, Miss Patricia Rawlins.. Second Row, Heather Finley, Jenna Paul, Scott Ward, Cathy Johnson, Raghu Ramachandran, John Groneman, Maryjane Shirley, Leanna Wilson, Alex Ring. Third Rowq Chris Chiles, Steve Hurst, Donna Cummins, Christopher Ave. Cindy Higgs, Julie Metevier, Neil Ashley, Steve Kothe. Buck Rowg Edward Ingram, John Leggett, Don Brown, Miles Milton, Mark Rose, Greg Abbey, David Ziegler, Devin Durbin, Lane Wimberly. Language Clubs A .E FRENCH CLUB: Front low: Emily Duckett, Greg Holloway, Huan Phan, Brett Wheeler, Jeff Buchanan. Second Row: Susie Johnson, Sarah Perrin, Becky Mauck, Lori Potter, Eric i l Chandler. Karen Trieger. lack lowg Shannon Lavender, David Henson, Brad Dibble, Alan Storey, Derek Drummond, Susan Adams, Karen Vartanian. Q S FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Linda Hinckley, Melissa Halsey. Second Row: Mike Datwyler, Lynn Favour, Eileen Fortney, Pam Adams, Steve . Stamn. Third Row: Jennifer Monroe, Kristin Cunningham, Paola Reduzzi, Barry Gorrod, Beth Dreyer, Cynthia Gaston, Miss Fran Maples. lock Row: Lori Ruthe, Laurie Lee, Glenn Vanderburg, Scott Frahm, Steve Vartanian, Leslie Coffee, Krista Kline. FRENCH CLUB: FIOII Row: Lisa 2 Dolon, Pam Aiessio, Laura Chiechi, Kim Craig, Linda Swaim. Second Row: Mary Taylor, Ann McGeehan, Debbie Armbmster, Marina Mackenzie KVPJ, Stacy Evert, Laura Robbins. Back Row: Gwyn Hooten, Ken Edwards. Michele Lorenzen, Heather Bryant, Jo Herring, Lisa deBoisblanc, Jennifer Meriick. COII KOWQ YOICIH TBKIIIIIISU, Laurie Riley, John McMurray, Glenn Woodard, Ellen Blum, Toi Gardner. Back Row: Roger Enlow, Scott White, Steve Pounds, Ben Bates, Kevin Williams, Carol Allen, Kevin Cabaniss. 130 , Marina MacKenzie of the French Club and Lisa Agnes of the Spanish Club grapple outside the student center at the French- Spanish olympics. Carlos Iglesias neatly devours a blueberry pie at the French-Spanish club olympics during the pie eating contest. Needless to say, Carlos didn't win the contest. D.Je.ster 'D s...... ' 'Q- 'mis-Q New.. -W 1, -me .f--...f-gh, ., ,,....., , .Y-f'-.,,,, ......-....... . , . ,,.,,-,,,..-...Q e--ee.. -1-e...-,,,,N,,,.,---v af --gr' ,ff- v- ' vvlllva. oreign Language Clubs . 1 3 I T The Year of the Bake Sale nt. from P. 128 panish Club had parties at lloween and Christmas. itivities of the club included a gressive dinner, skating, picnics, a treasure hunt. A very cessful bake sale raised money r the various events. he 1980-81 German Club, nsored by Mrs. Vicki Burditt, busy throughout the school year paring for and participating in ious activities. Some of the 'ivities included a hayride, a gressive dinner, Novemberfest, a Christmas party. inner at Hans Mueller taurant, canoeing, and skating :hlighted the year. The club also .d Christmas ornaments during ,cember to raise money for embers to attend the Texas ociation of German Students' vention. l of the activities benefited the mbers of the club because by ng to the activities which .cerned the German culture, eryone learned more about Foreign Language Clubs Germany. The club's officers 'included Stady King, vice-presidentg Laura Atwell, vice-president, Rachel Geisler, secretaryg and Tracy Higgins, historian. . S. Sutphen Mary Taylor, Ann McGeehan, and Toi Gardner, juniors in the French Club, do an authenic French dance at International Night. E.Chandler Latin club members, complete with togas and hairstyles of the ancient Romans, mingle at the elaborate Latin Club banquet. D.Jester -I.. FRENCH CLUB: Front Raw: Shelly Laney, Paula Cullen, Dawn Morrison, Laura Garnett, Anh Truong. Second Row: Cheryl Lobo, Susan Schaefer, Lea Boudouris, Connie Brewer, Amy McKnight, Julie Hearne. Back Row: Melissa Bass, Greg Asher, Nicole Mason, Susan Favour, Fifi Mulford, Cindy Daley, Crystal Davis. Pennington, Tracy Higgins, Perry Beck, David Glinka, Erich Terwege, Alex Schlinkmann, Charles Hagar, Mike Cramer. Back Row: Mike Coggan, Wes Pittman, Ray Dunn, Bill Ziegler, Mitch Pannek, Jeff Barton, Carl Smith. Firra Kelly Murphy Kirk Justus Stuart Snuggs Tom Cook Kim Broadbent. Back Row' Michael Dagate, Michael Isermann. Andy Niemann, John Scott Murphy, Mark Pannek, Grant Ewing, Tom Lynch. l.lbS eCl Languag ng Wildcatflia j-A Doing pasteups for the Wildcat yearbook was one task sophomores Leah Starr and Shannon Hill encountered while working on the staff. Pasting up was a necessary job for each page prior to the deadline.J.Turner 4ull Trying to finish the Sports section in the yearbook, seniors Lynette Bourgeois and Shelly Davis discuss one of the layouts. Junior Julie Miller works on her respective page for the February deadline. J .Tumer. Wildcat We Help Share The Feeling The 1981 Wildcat Yearbook and the '80-81 Fang reveal the long hours and hard work put into them by the students on the staffs. Each member invested time and effort to publish the 13 issues of The Fang and the single yearbook on time and with quality. The student body at Lake Highlands does not often realize how much work editors, reporters, designers, photographers, and advertising representatives, put into the publications of the newspaper and yearbook. Both staffs attended summer workshops. The newspaper staff went to Texas Tech University in Lubbock, while the yearbook went to Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Both productions must have news and feature stories written, pages designed and laid out, action pictures taken, processed, and printed, and deadlines met for each assignment. Besides the work, staff members must learn how to get along with one another. Melissa Piper of the Wildcat Yearbook said that working on the yearbook takes patience because it's a lot of people working together, and it's difficult, at times, for everyone to meet their deadlines. Chris Ave, Managing Editor of The Fang, agreed, After five hours straight of working on one paper, anyone can get on anyone else's nerves. Through all the staffs' hard work, however, the joy and pride in production a quality paper and a WILDCAT YEARBOOK STAFF: Front Row: Lee Ann Jacobs, Tim Robinson, Melissa Piper. Second Rowg Sandra Sutphen, Lynette Bourgeois, Shannon Hill,g Jennifer Tucker, Julie Miller, Claudia Camargo. Third Rowg Amy Teague, Leslie Echols, Eric Chandler, Danny Yates, Tiffany Feltenberger, Leah Starr. Back Row: Chip Vokey, John Turner, John Schroeder, Shelly Davis, Doug Dibble, Dan Jester, Brett Wheeler. - Far distinguished yearbook comes af' the work is rewarded. At t lnterscholastic League Pre Conference, both groups won t Award of Distinguished Mer while The Fang received Honorable Mention, and the 197 80 yearbook was named tops division, the equivalent of t AAAAA state championship. Fa Co-Editor-in-Chief Tamr DeGrazier said she thought t paper was very good, and tl for the first time in history of 7 Fang, the paper won the 1 American, which Tammy said the best award that high schti newspapers receive. . The success of both the Wildt and The Fang is obvious. The wc put into them is also clearly visali but who is behind these active st to make them so efficient? Mr. Davidson, yearbook and newsp sponsor, works with the editors create the best possible publicatiq for Lake Highlands students. The editors of The Fang wt Tammy DeGrazier and Ce Kittock, Co-Editors-in-Chief, Chris Ave, Managing Editor. Editors of the Wildcat were She Davis, Editor-in-Chief, Meli: Piper, Associate Editor, and Jr Miller, Copy Editor. J Through the hours of work fun, of pain and pleasure, the gg' outweights the bad as the memor of those involved reflect t satisfaction and dignity J producing these publications for 1 students of Lake Highlands H School. D.Tr 1 . ,f,ftQ.-I A. wt, 1 . ,, After some grueling work as Fang members, juniors Cliff Stricklin and Powell take their frustrations out in a ,- of wits. Long hours were put in to pr good newspaper. C. v 'gn' rn., 2 , A eewmwi rd at work, senior Chip Vokey pastes up vertisements for issue number six, the ristmas issue of The Fang, while junior dd Sutherland whtches with interest. B.Wheeler me last minute work was done on the ool newspaper the night before The Fang 1 distributed by seniors Tammy DeGrazier 1 Cecile Kittock, Co-Editors, and junior ice Etienne, reporter. C.Strlcklln 363 fig ae FANG STAFF: Front Row: Janey Beckerdite, Andrea Walker, Martha Tyree. Second Row: Tammy DeGrazier, Diane Troth, Tracy Etienne, Cecile Kittockg Third Rowg Dave Erbe, David Love, Jon Ferguson, Jenny Anderson, Lawrence Nash.' Back Rowg Clint Landrum, Deidre Young, Todd Sutherland, Cliff Stricklin, Kerry Hancock, Chris Ave. s v ' ' s f- -Q S ef M sz '- -. e is gi at . i. ae 1mr:gvsN-Age?-. .v . ,, i ts . R .- . if f um., mmm is xp-J Iszf-.sw 1 KD 133 at! Fang Wilde S XAF FCA l-l OJ A AF S! FCA We're Full of urprises A.F.S., the American Field Service, sponsored by Katherine Weber, an LH geometry teacher, had thirty-six members. Officers Dessa Watson, Venizia Barber, andlennifer Monroe met once a week with other members to learn about other countries. Selling A.F.S. directories and holding the A.F.S. Olympics were fund raising events designed to bring exchange students from other countries here. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Girls and Boys chapters, both hold the same goals, to learn more about Jesus Christ and Christian values. While the boys chapter only had about fifteen members, the girls had forty five. The only membership requirement for boys chapter was having a desire to know more about Jesus Christ and they met once a week while the girls met twice a month. A Marathon Basketball game in April was a fund raiser to Chlquitas and Doles bite the dust as Girls' FCA members Ann Ogden, president, and Anne Carr, vice-president, prepare the slick and slimy fruit for a banana-split party after an FCA meeting at Adam Jones' house. D. Cummins Junior Mary Taylor expertly balances a precariously perched egg upon a spoon while attempting to navigate the box in the egg relay at the AFS Olympics while juniors Ann Gowan and Tracy Higgins pray for her survival. N. Adams AFS! FCA raise money to send certain members to a summer conference. While differing in number of meetings, both chapters contributed to the spiritual growth of its members. L. Starr Ann Gowan, Lynn Favour, Dede Harrison, and Tom Lynch were AFS students chosen to represent Lake Highlands, RISD, and the city of Dallas as summer foreign exchange students in 1981. D. Love . TY. .C . W. , . . . as ,E ' eiargjff-': W Ji 5 +5 --s ,,,f' ff' we L , X if A, .s. f I-Q' sf X 1:-f ' . 1 .i nf ., VL , A KGMZ. . .Q i 1.5. A . ---- . , . ,L 'I M c ...Wm . . ii: 'iffi?Q- Q -2 in 5 Q iw -- f N ff 5 li 'fi' K : Q Q ' NY' -kf-v - t 'S if s ' N WSWS 1 wa E' L X :cc 'F I t. ., Nl ,, 3 A... .W M. I t N .W H Q 1 to SL .-: iff: wi -'SER S SS j TY Q ,af .:, 'fi' . is -eva, .Qff1,,.g.. fl W S I . A W2 WY 3 Q A vi S . 9 3 l s ,hh Ji 2531. Q 3 fi six: 4 f 1.- 3 Y AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Front Row: Ellen Row: Jennifer Monroe, Bryan Holloway, Lori Ruthe, Clark, Ann Gowan, Stacy Evert, Paola Reduzzi, Craig Finney, Carla Stegeman, Tracy Higgins. Back Dessa Watson, Jason Flabiano. Second Rowg Susan Row: Tom Lynch, Chuck DeShazo, Lane Wimberly, Favour, Joan Usry, Mardie Slocum, Ann McGeehan, Andy Niemann, Ricky Alan Jones, Michael Dagate, Venizia Barber, Steven Staton, Mary Taylor. Third Tricia Meeks. t V I 3 1 S ! BOYS' FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Reznik, Scott Rolston. Back Row: John Zikos, Paul ATHLETES: Front Rowg Kevin Cabaniss, Carl Vernon, Tommy Hughes, David Hughes, Rob Schulze, Mike Bianucci, Scott Little. Second Row, Bateman, Adam Jones. Damon Nelson. Darrick Walls, Scott Fiddler, Mike Marsh, David GIRLS' FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Lisa Williams, Sherrie Marr, Ann Ogden, Mary Jane ATI-ILETES: Front Rowg Anje Stock, Allison Shirley, Kathy Fink. Back Rowg Jeannie McCray, Bullock, Laney Adams, Ann Carr, Lisa Tarazewich, Sharon Harmon, Michele Longoria, Diane Cummins, Denise Jones KSponsorJ. Second Rowg Leigh Beakey, Donna Cummins, Lauri Wisakowsky, Pam Lyons. FCA! AFS Club Key KEY CLUB: Front Row: Beverly Williams, Lisa Reduzzi, Toi Gardner, Chris Chiles, Louis Meneghetti, Diane Anderson, Row: Cindie Ramsey, Gina Mendenhall, Angela Starrett, Leslie Echols, Vicki Copenhaver, Mary Clark, Randy Boston. Back Row, Diane Hale, Shelly Davis, Francisco Latta, Chuck Deshazo, David Brown, John Schroeder, Tina Stepcick, Ellen Blum, Craig Holloway. Este Y CLUB: Front Row: Sherri Schrank, Joan Usry, 5 racy Higgins, Ann Gowan, Andrea Walker. Second ow: Karen Vartanian, Stacy Benson, Mary Jane hirley, Colleen Malone, Barbara Kratz, Laurie Ingram, Stacy Evert. Back Rowg Debbie Armbruster, Carolyn Whitten, Denise May, Suzanne Lindsley, Suiy Johnson, Laura Hinton, Mike Callaway, Laura Lo tis. l i the Haunted House. Key clubbers sponsored a car caravan leaving the school parking lot to the W.T.White football game at Loews Stadium. Here the spirit bell is pulled by President Scott Mendenhall. The spirit bell was the Bell Boys responsibility. l At a Key Club meeting on Thursaday at 3:45, i seniors Annette Planey, Laura Loftis, and Craig Holloway discuss the upcoming March of Dimes Haunted House project. Key clubbers volunteered their time and service to sc -. +444 y , , yyyy . . If 2 ..,--- . I .ffg5fE:iif ifv.fJ n 11 if ii at M 3 ,, di L, vvyk .lee A Key Club ervice is the ame of the Game Key Club was a service organization in the community. This year the 1980-81 Lake Highlands Key Club participated in nuerous activities involving a great amount of hard work and fun. Officers were Scott Mendenhall, Presidentg Craig Holloway, Vice President, Anthony Abraham, Treasurerg and Mary Clark, Secretary. Mary was the first girl to be elected as an officer of the club, which before the 1978-79 school year was all made. Key Club activities for the 1980- 81 year began with a swimming party to allow old members to get acquainted with new recruits. They continued with the March of Dimes Haunted House, at the Quorum Shopping Center. Craig Holloway, vice president, headed up the Key Club room, which was the cannibal room. Another activity was the Project Concern Walk-a-Thon. The money raised from the sponsors went to the needy in underpriviledged countries. More than '15,000 were raised, as about 150 people attended. Ten Lake Highlands Key Clubbers attended the annual convention which was held in Ft. Worth. , Junior Key clubber Randy Boston Randy Boston, Craig Holloway, Tracy Higgins, and Stacy Evert gather around the desk at a key club meeting. The meetings were held in patio study hall at 3:45. D.Jester Decorating their cars in the school parking lot, students wait for the car caravan to W.T.White football game. Shoe polish and streamers were the favorite adornment for students to decorate their cars. C.Kittock Key Club stated, Since I am an officer for next year, the meetings helped me a lot. They gave us information on being organized and for projects next year. We had a lot of fun because we weren't under constant restraint. Scott Mendenhall , president said, Even though our membership dwindled during the year, I was very happy with the results of our projects. Overall it was a very good year. S.Sutphen Bell Boy David Brown sits at the podium at a Key Club meeting on Thursday afternoon. The Bell Boys were all a member of Key Club. 49... A FH FTA! 3 Carol Allen gets a handful of eggs to hide for the older kids at the Docters Nursing Home located on White Rock Trail. FTA Off To A Smart tart FH Future Homemakers of America did many activities to help themselves and others in the community. As fund raising activities, the club held an ice cream sale and a bake sale. They also made and served food for one of the speech tournaments held at LH. Spring provided a busy time for FHA members. At Easter, the club, along with FTA, went to the Doctor's Nursing Home and had an Easter egg hunt for the elderly people. The District FHA meeting was held at North Texas State University this year. All the club members attended the meeting which was both rewarding and fun. Three girls from LH attended the State Convention in San Antonio. These girls had completed their third level in Home Economics. At 1 FTA: Front Row: Dessa Watson, Tracy King, Stacy . King, Deena Cigainero. Back Rowg Lisa Young, ' Carol Allen, Krista Kline. eff J -fl.. Q , , fl' 4 41 'nt V Q5 , 5 -if f A ' 'Wfhf A AV' af 9 W f sir af' f l 9, ago, 3 A .. 'Zia' af . F31 nn A , . gl-1 V V 54 5 . ' 2' ,iggr ' E' W- V ' 4 an ' 'sf'-. K r. 5 - .gem , . N A i f at . .5 yK,f4ifCj:'? Q11 fa 2, 3' QTY 'fy ' 1 the end of the year the club had swimming party. FHA was sponsored by Mr Freddie Clark, and this year president was Lisa Jenkins. The Future Teachers c Americyg major fund raiser wa the annual Valogram sale. Valograms were purchased for, small price and were delivered c Valentines' Day by club membel and other students. FTA met twice a month to plz service projects, parties, an programs to help them have a bettl insight of the teaching profession The club members went to tl Scottish Rite Home as one of the service projects and gave a party f- the Dallas Day Care Center. In November the FTA went to tl District X Convention in Commer and in February to the Stal Convention in San Antonio. Lisa Young was chairman of t State Ethics Committee at the St Convention. FTA 80-81 offic were Deena Ciganero, Presiden Lisa Young, President, Terry Schi secretary, and Johnny Senn Treasurer. The club was sponsori by Mrs. Joyce Pittman. L. A. Jacol Some of the nurses give a basket full goodies to one of the residents of t Doctor's Nursing Home on White Rock Tr at the F.T.A. and F.H.A sponsored East egg hunt. D. Lo At the 1981 F.H.A. state meeting in S Antonio, sponsor Mrs. Branum, juni Stephanie Caldwell, and Lisa Churchill hg their picture taken in front of the cl emblem. Deena Cigainero and Terry Schill stamp Working Together books to be sent to elementary children. The F.T.A. sent these pamphlets to aid families in understanding the educational process. FHA: Front Rowg Julie Fifield, Mary Matthews Kim Homin, Stacey Schaeffer. Back Row Renee Balka, Tisa Jenkins, Margaret Stone, Lisa Jenkins HHS Theatre L P-K A O Theatre LHHS The Magic Of The Stage The possibility of performing for an audience was the magnetic force that drew approximately ninety Lake Highlands' students to Theatre LHHS. Most of the club members had the chance to participate in the dramatic production of Androc1es and the Lion. The club was also involved in the musical, The Music Man. Theatre LHHS put on the productions during the school year as either actors or as stage crew. The money raised from the productions went to sets, costumes, make-up, and a banquet. Theatre LHHS was sponsored by Mrs. Poynter. The officers were Morgan Davis, Presidentg Virginia Dunlap, Business Managerg and Kristin Cunningham, Programming Manager. Theatre LHHS competed in the Johnna Ogden, Kelly Soutter, Virginia Dunlap and Cathy Lowrance are students in a dance class during the Music Man. Here they stand placidly, waiting for instructions during a performance. Theatre LHHS State Thespian Convention in December and U.I.L. one act competition in March at which they performed a portion of the play Bus Stop. Senior Susy Bengston stated, I've been in Theatre LHHS for three years and I've helped with about six productions and been in one. I think it is a good experience if you want to go into the theater and it also helps you to have the courage to stand up in front of people. It is a lot of hard work, but in the end you realize how much fun it really was. , S. Sntphen Senior Johnny Senna, Jeff Cox,sophomore, seniors Alan Kirkpatrick and Stephen James form the River City Quartet in the musical, The Music Man. Senior Sam Finklea, and other members of the Music Man cast finish the final touches of their makeup before a performance. A 5- '2 L, wr ,, .as-. s Nt... X LHHS Front Row Liz Rosen Ranee Laura Soto Mary Taylor, Beverly Ward. BAck Rowg Phillips, Shelly Smitherman, Theresa Crystal Davis, Johnnie Senna, Lloyd Swank, .lan mnm 'l rf ,,, .,, . Row: Lisa Jagmin, Kelly Bradley, Lamb, Sheryl Sutphen, Kendra Kendall. EZ 5 X l, 'S gl y , ..v, In , Z Junior Nancy Lyons poses gracefully beneath a makeshift crown of ivy during drama class as her fellow classmates look with amazement. Mini-drama productions and one-act plays were a large part of the drama curriculm. Virginia Dunlap, senior, moves a shell into place for an evening concert. A member of the technical theater class, she assisted the rest of the class in preparing for many such productions. THEATRE LHHS: Front Row: Debby Miller, Kathie Higgs, Lori Marsh, Tommy Spillman, Michael Daughton, Linda Pace, Nancy Lyons, Patty Wonder, Ransom, Betsy Thomspon, Krista Kline. Back Row: Heather McCrae, Melissa Halsey. Second Row, Lisa Lawrence Nash, Brian Kulis, Devin Durbin, Sam Agnes CHist.J, Brenda Patteson, Jill Hall, Tom Cook, Finklea, Stephen James, David Farabee, Morgan John Patterson, Kristin Cunningham fProg. Dir.J, Davis CMan. Dir., Presj, Greg Barnes CTech. Dir.J Kerry3Kirschbraun. Third RowgrSusy Bengston, Cindy . ,E i ? T x . 1' , Q J ffl ff 2 THEATRE LHHS: Front Row, Mary Hankins, Johnson, Derek Drummond, Theresa McGeehan. Karen Vartanian, Jennifer Hallman, Lee Engel. Back Row: Kim Broadbent, Susan Adams, Greg L Second Rowgffracy Boyden, Peggy Veith, Jana Kolanowski, Carol Allen, Alex King, Janell King. 1 Theatre LHHS Club Ari core! A F11 I-l ENCORE VETERANS: 'Front Rowg Lisa Agnes, Datwyler, Martha Johnson. Back Rowg Christopher Shelly Grbson,Ann Gowan, Dede Harrison. Second Ave, Charlsesschmalzried, Brett Hinsch Sam Row: John Scott, Scott' Brown, Eileen Fortney,Mike Finklea, Glenn Vafldefbllfgr JeffL0r1s- , ENCORE: Front Rowg Kelly Bradley, Brandy 1 Holley, Heather Blanton. Second Row, Mary Monroe, Kendra Kendall, Steve Staton, Lynn Watkeys, Theresa McGeehan. Third Row: Cristi Hamilton, Shannon Lavender, Lori Marsh, Lisa Bianchi, Paul Brown, Kimberly Austin. Back Rowg Allison Moore, Keith Whitmire, Chuck Deshazo, Al Sawermann, Frank Gustafson, Tommy Spillman, Kara Tabor. Y if x NX Christopher Ave, Chuck Deshazo and Cind' Wilson discuss the days events at the Nortl Mesquite speech toumament. S.Stato1 Linda Hinkley ponders her work on 3 drawing table in the art room. Many ar students extended their creativity bi becoming members of the Art Club. S. Stato i N I k:,,, 2 hh. 1 - r is v . fpqa Z' 3 was Igor Lori Marsh recites her piece in speech petition at North Mesquite. The :squite toumament was only one of meny ,ered by Encore students. S. Staton rformlng ln front of the- judges at ghland Park were Mike Datwyler, Eileen rtney, and Glenn Vanderburg. Highland rk was one of the many speech irnaments Encore participated in.S. Staton ART CLUB: Front Row: Margaret Stone, .lulie Michelle Mckennett, Charles Green, Lora Hesseltine, Peterson, Dawn Lane, Shari Davis, Kim Homin, Mrs.. Matthew Bailey. Back Rowg David Dry, Steven Susan Harris. Second Row: Jennifer Potts, Jay Kothe, Trey Senn, David Ondich, Kevin McFarl1n, Peterson, Leah Forbes, Linda Schaefer, Cheryl Oliver Tull. Flewharty, Lon Parr. Third Row: Cathy Conner, Encore! Art Freedom: The ame of the Game Encore! Art The creative side of LH was shown through the art and speech club. The art clubs activities gave them a chance to become more aware of the art in the daily surroundings. Whereas the speech club learned the to interpret peices of literature and overcome shyness. The 1980-81 Art Club was sponsored another year by Mrs. Susan Harris. The twenty-one membered club met every other week. They also went on field trips which included a afternoon shopping at Olla Podrida and going to the Craft Show at Market Hall. To raise money for the Art Clubs Spring Banquet, they sold M8cM candies and held a nacho sale during all lunches. .A NFS K had Asked if students learned from the Art Club activities, club president, Michelle McKennett , stated, You recognize and appreciate various art forms. The speech club, better known as Encore, had another successful year. Members of Encore participated in 15 tournaments and hosted a speech festival on November 14 and 15. The festival was held for area junior highs which gave an opportunity to practice and perform under pressure. The Encore sponsor was Mrs. Ann Kizer, the speech teacher. Brett Hinsch served another year as president of the forty member club of 1980-81. Vice-President was Sam Finkleag Secretary, Eileen Fortneyg Treasurer, Jeff Long. UIL competition was held at Richland College on April 4. LH came home with two first place winners, four fourth place winners, and sent Sam Finklea to the Texas Forensic League state meet where he took twelfth place in humorous interpretation. L.Jacobs Helping the art club with their nacho sale were seniors David Dry and Alice French. The money raised was used for the banquet at the end of the year. J .Tumer Encore!Art Club ACRO Club 2144 i I0 P 2 F SUNEXT F 90 PRINT!! l5lf!1VRl5lfl0lY P517 'UDATA 2938 H562 98 'HEND 1, 'nc it g 45'S.,, Senlor Mike Datwyler, also a member of MACRO, runs one of the many programs available for computers programmed in BASIC. Many of the MACRO members took a computer math class to learn more about computers. J. Tumer Selling MACRO MATCH questionnaries for 25 cents was the fund raising project of the club. David Burkhalter, Mike Datwyler and Matthew Bailey sell the forms during C- Lunch. D. Love f- 111'1'f -Q-...T ...Q '-Ltr: ---...,, -...,, -...N wlr 'X an , xvmnhzngxx D. ...rw-eds .N yvugwylve .T Aww-,it-e-Q '-M -1- fe-20 Q MATCH 1 ... in-. --'44-.nb ' 't'f'f 'L x99 fn-1 Vim-. Mft, .,,,,,4n.,,,. .... ----.-,t ., I hlle viewing a computer program,sponsor ach Tommy Wade, Greg Samsky, and bert Nickell discuss the various aspects of mputer programming. J. Tumer if r.r - . . , , , 5 S I ' A f i awww , ,, i V If 1 LW .W ...., ,.f ...,... . - . 3 Zi Ihr.: It j .,,fwn..n. Q H l W m ,,,, . MACRO Club Getting With MACRO was one of the newer clubs that catered to a specific hobby. The Mocroprocessor And Computer Research Organization's, MACRO for short, twenty-eight members met twice a month to learn more about computers and their bearing on today's society. The purpose of MACRO was defined as follows according to the club: A. To further the knowledge of computers within the members of the club. B. To provide classroom aids and materials for the non- member Computer Math students. C. To familiarize the whole student body with computers and their bearing on today's society. Although there were no membership requirements or fund raisers, members planned to enter the N.T.S.U. Programming Contest. MACRO was sponsored by Coach Tommy Wade, and the Macro member Steve Oster, a sophomore, types a program on one of the LH computers. As members of MACRO, students learned the various parts of the computers and their functions. J. Tumer Juniors Evan Hershberger and Mike Moore wait in line to purchase a MACRO MATCH questionnaire. Questionnaires were purchased during the week of March 16. returned to the club by March 20. The Program MACRO Club five senior officers were Steven Staton, Presidentg Bob Armstrong, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Vanderburg, Secretaryg Jeff Long, Treasurerg and Bryan Holloway, Quartermaster. L.Starr MACRO Club PIPUB Fc r-I A Oi l 5 W Y 9 FCP Sponsor Patti Bllde and Chip Vokey discuss the film Johnny Nerd. Chip Vokey, senior, played Johhny Nerd. The film was entered in national competition consisting of only 3 cast members. Ray Dunn Fantastic Cinema Production A Real Class Act Two of the most unique organizations at Lake Highlands were Fantastic Cinema Productions QFCPJ and the Senior Publication QPUBQ. Both organizations were formed as an outlet for the creative minds of the LH students. Fantastic Cinema Productions was the film making club at LH. The uniqueness of the club and an interest in film making attracted the 25 students to the club. Senior club member Dessa Watson stated, I think the people in FCP are very nice. Most people think we are weird, but everyone is actually very nice and we have a lot of fun. . Junior president of the club Lane Wimberley explained the drawing point of the club by saying, We are a society of people with radical Senior PU beliefs. Club officers were Lai Wimberley, president: and' Jol Sims, vice president. Mrs. Pat Blide was the club s nsor. Students lookedxiorward to t arrival of the 1981 PUB. Pl sponsors Mrs. Betty Vandame and Mrs. Dot Biggs chose the . students from an array n applications and examples of ea student's creativity. The PUB sta chose the theme of The PL Strikes Back. y Senior pubber Liz Cattlett state I joined PUB because I've alw l wanted to work on it and there 3 so many things at the schoo wanted to satirize. PUB something I wish every student a sense of humor could do. i Senior Pubber Jim Ogden contemplates N sales pitch during rounds in second perio' PUB t-shirts were seen frequently roami the halls. ' Good Night Kiss, a FCP film starred j ' Cheryl Thompson and Steve Pounds. movie was filmed satirizing prom night the door scene. Ray 111 M n W i X... Irs. Claire Brunner, English Teacher, Laura arnett, and Matt Bilbo discuss problems ith PUB sales during the hectic weeks of the nior publication. lmeramln and soundmnn Ricky Jones ews through the 8mm movie camera. One Emera was used while shooting the two film ,oductions of Johnny Nerd and Good Night iss. Ray Dunn PUB: Front Row: Lynn Favour, Liz Cattlett, David 'Gerst, 'Glenn Vanderberg, Matt Bilbo, Mitch Burkhalter, Andrea Walker. A Second Rowg Michael Panneck, David Reznik, Francisco Latta, Tim Datwyler, Angela Starrett, Kathy Shay, Lori Marsh, Gilbreath. Any Teague, Nancy Adams. Back Row: Clinton if? rs a U8 P'us Pye.. if-nn Rees, fi ' . EEL fi at ., . A if FCP! PUB :W ,,' K- if -.lf ,sh M H,-.W 'N-. 5 um gpx , .5 Admlnlstratlon Feature Adding croutons to his salad Principal Jimmie Fountain tries out the new salad bar. The salad bar was a new addition to the cafeteria lunch menu. C.Stricklln Q At a going away party 'in the teacher's lounge principal James Taylor spends his last day with the faculty. Mr. Taylor accepted a position as principal at an elementary school. Buddylng up at the barn dance principal in charge of special services, Olen Pyles, and Jimmie Roe, American History and Health teacher, enjoy themselves while being decked out in their kicker clothes. ,af , L3 2 'ii the senlors at the AFS assembly principals Kenneth Pearce, Jimmie and Olen Pyles. The seniors were after the rest of the sophomore and classes were dismissed. N.Adams Principal James Caldwellis sitting at his desk in the sophomore Mr. Caldwell's job was primarily with the sophomore class.J.Tumer From figuring out the master schedule to inventorying all of the fixed assets, they were the we Men Charge Lake Highlands High School was staffed with five extremely talented and dedicated men who served as principals and organized all aspects of the school. Mr. Jimmie Fountain was the head principal, and he transformed the policies of the state and the Richardson Independent School District into the individual rules of the school. He was also responsible for hiring staff, making of the master schedule and organizing the budget. He made final decisions on everything, and was chosen to serve as the only principal in Texas on a task force on Texas Humanities in Education, consisting of twelve people. Approximately one-fourth of Mr. Fountain's time was spent in off- campus meetings. His office was well decorated, but contained no personal decor save a half-hidden picture of his family. Mr. Olen Pyles was in charge of special services, and spent most of his time evaluating teachers. Mr. Pyles was also awarded a lifetime membership in the PTA. Mr. Pyles had an office filled with ceramic frogs, and the toy water game on his desk gave it a playful Mr. Bill Robbins shows a friendly smile as he works at his spotless desk. Mr. Robbins was the new assistant principal in charge of the juniors. .l.MilIer ,, R touch. Mr. Kenneth Pearce was in charge of the senior class, its discipline, and all senior activities. He supervised all custodial personnel, building maintenance, distribution of keys, and assisted the other assistant principals if they had problems. His office had a woodsy atmosphere, and he was extraordinarilly busy. Mr. Bill Robbins was an eleven- year veteran of the RISD, and completed his sixth year at Lake Highlands. He became the junior class principal in the middle of the spring semester, replacing Mr. James Taylor. He was also in charge of substitutes and parking lot attendants, and took care of parking problems. Responding on his transfer from coach to principal, Mr. Robbins stated, It's no longer just a student-teacher relationship, but now it is a student- principal, teacher-principal, and parent-principal kind of thing. Mr. Robbins office is comfortably furnished in leather upholstry, and sometimes is available for stray cats to use as a refuge. Mr. James Caldwell was in charge of the sophomore class, textbooks, and the inventory of fixed assets. This was his first year to work with sophomores, and he enjoyed it immensely. His responsibilities included checking textbooks in and out to teachers, and making sure all large items in the school, such as desks and chairs, were counted and tagged for computer identification. Although his office is plain and simply furnished, he had his own personal symphony during fifth period, as his office was next door to the band hall. In commenting on the school year in general, all of the replies were positive. Mr. Fountain commented, This was one of the best years overall. We were great in sports, especially girls, academically high, and the choir band and drill team all placed high in competition. Mr. Pyles summed up the year by saying, We're only as good as the instructional staff and the student body as a whole, and this year I think both were superior. J. Miller and they ran a very efficient and smooth operation. Q. f'Q.l1?i 1 iv-- I'd Rather Be Fishing Mr. Kelwyn Ellis talks about his favorite leisure-time activities: wetting hooks When teachers leave the building after the bell each day, walk to the parking lot and climb into their cars, they become everyday people. Outside of school, Mr. Kelwyn Ellis, teacher of Chemistry I and AP Biology, is a fisherman. Mr. Ellis began fishing at the age of seven with his father and uncles. With a willow stick and string, he fished in the creeks and streams near the farm he grew up on. He now owns a very updated and amply equipped tackle box. Using mostly artificial lures, Mr. Ellis prefers fishing between November and January, when he catches black bass, stripers, sandies, and crappie. His favorites, though, are black bass, because they are rare and hard to catch, but he almost always lets them go because, theylre the ones I really care about the most. Mr. Ellis is a collector of old reels and wooden plugs, which he repairs. He also enjoys building his own rods. When asked why he fishes, he admitted that It's a good break from this mess up here. I'd rather fish than anything. Really. J. Miller xi Fish in the lakes around Dallas are just not safe when chemistry teacher Mr. Kelwyn Ellis decides to drop his hook in the water. This string of seven black bass was caught by Mr. Ellis at Lake Texhoma. Mrs. Carole Buchanan delivers a brief lecture to her world h class. Mrs. Buchanan's background helped her tremendously i teaching duties at LH. S. 5 DAVID ABERCROMBIE: Phoagrglohy, Head Wrestling Coach LARRY ADAMS: Metal Shop, et work, Technical Theatre, Shop MARK ADAMS: Biology, Physical Science, Head Botys' Soccer Coach BI-TI'I'Y ADAY: Elementary Analysisjfrig, Cheerlea er Sponsor MAXINE AMSTUTZ: Cooking, amtly iving, Gounnet Cooking CAROL ANDERSON: Accounting LOIS ATTAWAY: Data Secretarg V NORMA BAIRD: Business Law, yping V V BITITY BASS: Physical Foundation Tennis, Girls' Basketball Coach DOT BIGGS: Practical English IV, PUB Sponsor KATHA BLACK: Dance V V PATTI BLIDE: College Bound Reading, Power Reading, FCP Sponsor BERNICE BONNER: Chemistry V CLARE BRANNER: Honors English II, English III KATHY BRANUM: PELE KITTY BROWN: Counselor V V V CAROLE BUCHANAN: World History, Russian History, World Since 1945 VICKI BURDITI: GermanVI, Il, III, English Il JAMES CALDWELL: Assistant Principal for Sgphomore Class LEONARD CAREY: World History, Resource orld Histo? V MARTHA CARONA: Personal Typing, Advanced Typing, usiness Math MARTHA Ann Cates' AP Eurogean tstoryi World Cgraphy LARRY CHAMBLISS: World eography, ead Cross ountry Coach JERRY CHANDLER: Counselor VICKI CHASE: Special Education V V DONNA CLARK: Ergglish II, Rapid Reading, Highlandette Sponsor FREDDIE . ' CLARK' ingle Survival V JACK CLARK: Health n School Susgension, Head Boys' Basketball Coach KAREN COTTINGAME: English Il, omposition I, Mythology VIRGINIA CURRY: Congposition I, II, Reading FRANCES DAVENPOR V: Counselor V JIM DAVIDSON: Journalism, Photojoumalism, Yearbook Newspager ALBERT DEDRICK: In School Suspension, Personal Devefopment, ootball NANCY DICKSON: Secretary EVE DUNIGAN: Senior Secretary V PAM ELLARD: English II, Western Literature KELWYN ELLIS: Chemistry, AP Biology JOANNE EMMONS: Accountirackcretary JEAN FOUNTAIN: Telephone retary JIMMIE FOUNTAIN: Principal W.B. FOWLKES: Biology THELMA GAY: Librarian LARRY GEBHARDT: Orchestra KAY GOZBERK: DEI II V arm GiuaENm:Lo: Teachers' Aide V V MARYETTA GRIFFIN: DE Fashion Merchandising HARRIEI' GROSS: Algebra Il, Geometry V V JOHN HACKER: American History, Resource American History, Football JANE HALTOM: English III, Comgaccisition, English Literature PAULA HANNON: unior Office retary HAROLD HARGUS: ICTI I1 4 SUSAN HARRIS: Art I II, III, IV, Erggjlish III, Art Clubgponsor V LINDA HASTINGS: World History, uth in American istory, English II MALCOLM HELM: Director of Bands GEORGANN HENVY: English IIV V JAY HIGGINS: Swimminrg Bowling, Health, Trainer, Head Baseball Coach VIRGINIA HINDMAN: ibrary Secretaig' V V 4 DIANE HITT: Geometry, Probability an Statistics, Trig, Algebra Il REBECCA HOLT: Biology GERALDINE HORTON: Career Counselor JERRY HUNT: Vocational Adjustment Coordinator BOB IDEN: World Geography, Government, Head Track Coach, Football ELLEN ISENBERGER: Ceramics CraftsV V NELL JENNINGS: Govemment Texas History Student Council Sgmonson Jos Bon JOHNSON: Resource sqm-ice Head Eootball cqach, At it-nc Dir. MARGARET ANN JOHNSON: Single Survival, Introduction to Nursing DENISE JONES: Health, Gxmnastics, Girls' Gymnastics Coach SHELLY KANE: Vocation Office Education, VOE Sponsor l,'iSFt 'rf i'h?ii?ft0'iL?mlFr G 'E F't2 w C H Z 0 0 II IS , OITI SIIIOII ANN izs : dd fybe S po K R Speech rama , bate, Dance, Encore Sargsor LINDA LAMB: Fundamentals of Math, Algebra I, Girls' cer Coach GINNIE LENNOX: Principalfs Secretacry V JOHN LOVE: Vocational djustment oordinator DIANNE MAHONEY: Geometry, Algebra II BETTY MALONE: Algebra I, Geometiiy, Introductory Algebra I-'RAN MAPLES: French I, II, III, IV, rench Club Sponsor DONNA MATLOCK: Composition I, English IV, Senior Show Director STAN MeGILL: Music Theory. A Capella Choir, Pop Choir, JV Choir JERRY McVAY: Counselor JANE MITCHELL: Ewsh II, III BEITY MONTGOME : Spanish I, III, IV, V, Spanish Club Sponsor RUTH MONTGOMERY: Counselor s Secretary V V JOHN MOORE: Drafting, Architectural Drafting, PreAEngmeering Drafting Mrs. Buchanan: Don't Leave High School Without Her She is a special teacher, that blend of experience and friendliness Thought many teachers well with a minimum of schooling and a maximum of natural talent, Lake Highlands boosts many teachers who are experienced in their subject areas and truly qualified to teach in their chosen fields. Dr. Carole Buchanan, who teaches World History, World Since 1945, and Russian History, is probably overqualified. She holds a BA in English and history from Trinity University, and a MA and PhD in history from Indiana University. She has done postdoctoral research for one year at UC Berkely on a National Endowment for Humanities grant. She spent two summers on a NEH grant at Stanford University, and has done independent original research in London, Oxford, and Rome for her dissertation on East Africa. Following this, she spent one year on a Fulbright Scholar grant as a research fellow at Makerere University in East Africa, criss-crossing West Uganda alone 111,000 milesl collecting oral traditions and interviewing approximately two-hundred elders. Due to a family tragedy in the summer of 1980, Dr. Buchanan has given a lot of thought to her job, and to the vital adult-youth relationship that is so central in the teaching experience. When asked why she teached, Dr. Buchanan conceded that, after the tragedy this summer, I feel genuinely close to my students. This year, if it had not been for them, I could not have faced each new day. As to the relationship, with her students, she admitted that, ...I teach because I think I have something to offer and can help someone to grow up. You are giving away something, but always getting back so much more than you've given, that I can't imagine doing anything else. J .Miller culty Fa ulty Fac BEFSY NELSON: Practical English II KAROL OMIDR: Sganish I I1 cAmA onmzs: may Han ANNA PARKER: Biology DIQINNE PiARKERBxVorldg1e?gi3phyi, World Iilvisgrg : win nterior si n, i ve o men , e MILDRED PAISIIBI PASSRIORE: Compgsition I. II, Hongrs English III VID PA'I'I'0N: En ish IV Shakes e, Chainnan En 'sh De artment DA ziizrr. PA'I'l'ON:lCVAE coorajnatorghvocfsponsor KENNETH PEARCE: Assistant Principal for Senior Class JOYCE PITTMAN: English IV Humanities, FFA Sponsor ELYN POPE: Slpecial Education BETH PORTERFIELD: HECE I, I , PELE Sponsor NANCY POYNTER: Drame I, II, III, Theatre LHHS Sponsor ELIZABETH PRITCHETT: Family Livin Tailoriiim Consumer Economics SA. RAH If 'LlCOVER:,Counselor OLEN PYLES: Assistant Prmcgpal for-Special Services PATRICIA RAWLINS: Iiriglish II Latin I, II I, Latin Club Sponsor C OL REESE: Teachers Aide, Senior Office GRAHAM RICHARDSON: Automobile Maintenance BILL ROBBINS: Physical Education. Football, Assistant Principal for Juniors JIMMY ROE: American Histor In School Susgension, Basketball, Baseball SyANDRA RYAL : Library Para-Professional PAUL SELLERS: Business Manlagement,.Shorthand Typing DONNA SM H: Junior Office Secretagi BEA SNYDER: StudylH MARGARET SPURLOCK: Spams l, II SHIRLEY STAHL: Counselor s Secretary MARTHA STENDIG: Counselor JERRY STEWART: Introductor Al ebra Algebra I, Head Volleyball Coach JAMES TAYLTJR: Assistant Principal for unior Class ROCHELLE TRUITT: Teachers' Aide Sophomore Office MIRIAM Usiw Ai ebra rr Geo 1 : me ry BETSY VANDAMENT: Psychology, Social Problgems PUB Sponsor TOMMY WADE: Computer Math, Alge ra II, Football, MACRO Sponsor KATHERINE WEBER: Introductory Algebra, Geometriy T N WEIS P al E TON Al b lEl Hamill ' Tl' :Bins Gnglishl EVE WEL : t sis, ri s' nastics ST ge raJACIIIIErWlIrE,DER:lSpecialEducztionlggcretarg JOHN WILLIAMS: Creative Writin American Literature Com smon A KATHY VIHLLIAMS: Honors Algebra Agents II GAYLA WILSON: Math of Consumer Economics, gebra I WILLIAM WINSTEAD: Anatomy, Physiolzagy Biology wLr:Ph'ca11Ana1'd t BRYANT 0 rnowihcacivfiitrzsfaygliaieaetifirlhflri D'W'Du'Ir?z9DrEE'l8'r?i'rl'',S3m'23il'fi?elstlif 32liS3222 2 CTI r ED ZIMMEWSAN: Physical Science, Physics, Geology For those Who Appreciate Those Special Differences There's more to Mr. Bryant Wolf than meets the eye. There is more to Mr. Bryant Wolf than meets the eye. That bearded mathematical genius has been teaching such courses as physics and calculus at Lake Highlands High School for the past nineteen years, and during that time has kept himself busy with many interesting hobbies. Over the past several years, the Wolf household has not been a stranger to pets. They have successfully bred and raised poodles for several years. Mr. Wolf explained that this became such a chore that he and his wife had to give it up. if we couldn't sell the puppies right away, we would end up growing attached to them which made it all the harder to give them up, Mr. Wolf said. Since they have been out of the business they own seven poodles of their own and a Doberman Pinscher. Another popular activity Mr. Wolf enjoyed was canoeing. he has canoed in white-water or rapids and enjoys that the most. He has been down a variety of rivers including the Guadalupe River here in Texas. Unfortunately he cannot go as often as he wishes because his trips involve so much time and his many obligations have forced his expeditions to a limit. Mr. Wolf also enjoys dabbling in ceramics. I like to sit down and throw a pot every now and then, he says. The most consistant hobby Mr. Wolf is engaged in is football games. After school he can be found selling tickets, signing in workers to help him with the Wildcat football games. Mr. Wolf and his wife as well have devoted a lot of time to this. It gives us a chance to get out and walk around, he says, and it also gives me a chance to meet a lot of interesting people I wouldn't ordinarily see. J. Schroeder l lllcstlons adviser, Mr. Jim Davidson, organizes yearbook pictures. . Davidson acted as a teacher as well as a friend and was greatly keciated by both the Mldcat yearbook and Fang newspaper staffs. . Foster Teachers Not Pictured KAYLENE ABBEY: Teachers' Aide CATHY CABAN ISS: Library Secretarg I JERRY GAYDEN: Government Foot all, Girls' Track mr Hon-MAN: Teachers' Aide , , , JOHN KALNEY: Resource Science, Biology., Swimming Coach GARRY MONTY: Personal Develogrnent, eam Sports, Football IBEVERLY PATTON: CVAE Coor inator, VOCT Sponsor KAY SAVAY: Photography , LSI-IIRLEY SOWELL: Sgeclal Services Secretarg BEITY SPEARMAN: VAE Coordinator, V CT Eponsorl , VMIKE STEVENSON: American History, ln School uspension, Girls' Basketball PETE TOLHUIZEN: Concen Band, Symphonic Band I lDAlSE WEHE: School Nurse yant Wolf, a physics and calculus teacher, is involved in hobbies, such as pottery and canoeing. MNr. Wolf IS also red by his students to be an outstanding teacher. Odd Looking Duck Mr. Jess Kirkley's electric car proved to be the topic of parking lot conversation as the year opened At first glance, the small white object in front of the school appeared to be a refrigerator on wheels, but actually it was Mr. Jess Kirkley's answer to the high price of maintaining a conventional car. Mr. Kirkley, an economics and government teacher at LH, said that the approximate cost for electricity per month to operate his battery- powered car is S7. The car operates off a series of eight 8-volt batteries and has a maximum speed of 40 m.p.h.. Because of its limitations in speed, the vehicle was not allowed on public highways. The highlights, ans all the dashboard's items were run from two 6- volt batteries underneath the seat. Mr. Kirkley said, The nice thing about the car is that half of the time I'm driving the car, I'm coasting . So the amount of electricity used is not that great. The owner's manual suggested that the car could be taken 20 miles away from home and still have enough electricity to return. When asked about the car's practicality, Mr. Kirkley replied, It's certainly not the replacement for today's cars, but it makes an excellent second car. Especially since 75 percent of a family's driving is done within a 20-mile radius of the home. Several students were asked what they thought about Mr. Kirkley's car. Senior Prissy Powell comented, It sounds like a good idea, but I'd probably forget to plug it in. Jeff Johnson, a junior, said that the main problem he saw would be the recharging process. Another aspect of the car was brought out by senior Steve Hamilton when he said, It would be the perfect car for college. If the university would let you borrow a place to recharge the car, then you would be set for a big cut in your college transportation expenses. ' ' The electric car may not be the answer to the energy crisis, but it is an excellent beginning. Just ask Mr. Kirkley. A. Teague s. , : -J as ta- wr sf. 1' U .f ' . V , its . ' - . ,,.:t,,.,,-it-' as When Mr. Jess Kirkley first drove his electric car to school, a lot of people didn't know what to think. Despite the fact that many thought it looked like a refrigerator on wheels, Mr. Kirkley was sold on the car because of its economy. 1 - 7 l 3 ulty Fnc two top honors in their senio 2 :A 5 3 Ii B o 5156 3PP as we outlived the pranks, the fun, and the routine. to a close the seniors cam I' Came l'I'lOI'C and more involved in thier school. The ten National Merit Finalists were announced. Those re honor were Mary Clark, Gerst, Tim Gilbreath, Harrell, Bret Hinsch, Jeff eiving Clint Paula Long, As the 1980-81 school ye 9 . X b Y SGlenn Vanderburg, Roy Andrea Walker, and Hoecker. okey, Cindy The two girls who achiewed the r class were seniors Stephanie Grosz and Paula Harrell. Stephanie Grqsz was the valedictorian with an average of 98.651 . Salutatorian was Paula Harrell with an average of 98.495. Other top ten graduates were Mary Clark, 98.1853 cum Gem, 97.754, Carolyn Cheetham, 97.030ig Lisa Daniel, 96.295 3 Laurie Linenlierger, 96.1005 Paige Bailey, 96.038t Pam Lyons, 95.7485 and Andrea Walker, 95.744. 1 Valedictorian Stephanie Grosz pians to attend Duke University on the Angier B. Duke Memorial Scholarship. Stephanie had a grade point average of 98.651. The top ten graduating senlord Car Paul Paige z and Y 3. Cheetham, Clint Gerst, salutatorian Harrell, Lisa Daniel, Andrea Walker, Bailey, valedictorian Stephanie Gros Laurie Linenberger. Not pictured ai'e,Pam Lyons and Mary Clark. There was more than just school for the class of '81, there were awards and tennis balls and we were Last All seniors received their final averages and class rank on Thursday April 23. Out of the 694 graduating seniors, there were 136 honor graduates. There are many senior traditions which were followed. Senior pranks were the tradition which the seniors seemed to enjoy the most. Some of the pranks done towards the end of the year were glueing a quarter in front of the teacher's lounge, hanging a CPR babybehind the home plate at the baseball field, a smokestack prank, and ,, A -ff, A 2, ' A ALMA MATER , HAIL LAKE HIGHLANDS, WE SALUTE THEE, ALL THROUGH THE YEARS, TO THY COLORS, RED AND WHITE, WE SING OUR CHEERS TO OUR SCHOOL AND ALL WHO SERVE IT WE SHALL PLEDGE OUR FULL ALLEGIANCEg HAIL LAKE HIGHLAN DS, WE SALUTE THEE ALL THROUGH THE YEARS Pfl CA' V . K ,- in pr y! x, 'lANosulW5i Salutitorian Paula Harrell plans to attei Baylor University on a four year tuition pa scholarship. Paula had a grade point avera of 98.495. Q ' ut, ' . K. .fx 4, ,X ' Q ' r E, 4, ,.,...w f .W 2 ft 'ff 1 Q- ' B ,, 1' af. 1 i .. ' fs fu,--w f-M 41 . At the awards assembly, held on Senior Dress-up Day, Carol Meneghetti and Jamie Jones were the recipients of the Lake Highlands Women'sLeague Scholarship. D. Jester -i 4 , . 5 x 5 Senior Show cast members Reid Bonner and Steve Stewart take a break from rehearsal with a romantic embrace prior to the Senior Men's Act. National Merit Finalists were Jeff Long, Brett Hinsch, Paula Harrell, Chip Vokey, Andrea Walker, Clint Gerst, Tim Gilbreath, and Glenn Vandenburg. Not pictured are Cindy Hoecker and Mary Clark. l ' . I 7 Senior Feature ii , When we won all those awards, when we won all those games, when we had all that app Continued from P.156 approximately 3000 golf balls falling down the Student Center steps during lunch. Another tradition of the seniors was the messing up of A hall. On the last day of school, the seniors cleaned out their lockers onto the floor, making it almost impossible to walk through the hall. On the Thursday before prom, the seniors had their dress-up day and awards assembly. The majority of the seniors partipated in both. ,Many senior men wore suits, while the senior women wore nice dresses. The awards assembly honored the seniors, and a few sophomores and juniors also received awards. The day of prom was senior grub day, although many seniors were absent. The most popular dress that day seemed to be shorts. The senior class of '81 has been through a lot in three years. In our During Senior Show rehearsal, Bill Davis, Clint Beakey, and Steve Potrykus pose in their newest and latest attire. The Senior Men's act was a spoof of Summer Nights from the movie Grease. On May 20, food fights were a common sight in the school cafeteria. Senior Steve Staton came prepared with a rain coat. A food fight was sparked at A, B, and C lunch. ' ' E.Chandler fun, we realized we were Last first year of high school we were scared with a tornado threat which sent students out into the halls. The next year we were the victims of the senior class food fight. And in our final year of high school we were amused by the tennis ball episode. Much has been learned and much will be forgotten, it was a time in our lives we will remember. GOOD LUCK SENIORS '81. T.Feltenberger ,, .7,,,..., v ,. ff ,, I , , W' 4'-jg X ,f . J ,.-my-, ,, f ' K N-uv 4-. Lining up on the sides of the stage, seniors file onto the floor. A brief pause was between each senior before walking into the graduation ceremony. ln a show of senior tradition, A Hall is scattered with papers. Seniors tradionally clean out their lockers on the last day of school and dump unwanted contents on the floor. . E. Chandler Students looked on in amazement as approximately 3000 golf balls came flying down the stairwell in the student center. Mr. Pearce, senior principal, immediately left the student center in an attempt to find the culprits. .l.Turner 9 Senlor Feature Seniors-Abbott! Be L Beth Abbott Soccer 105 PELe 11, 5TreasJ12' Spanish Club115GSLl1,1 -Yrrurrg1',rfe11,12 Anthony Abraham Student Council Pres. 12' Senate 10,115 Key Club 10 11, lTreasJ125 Bell Boy 12' Wires who 125 Class Pres. 16 David Adams Glydmnastics 12 die Adams Golf 11 Laney Adams Cheerleader 10,11 fHeadJ1I25ISu8er SAC 125 NHS 12- Student Council 1I 11 12- GS1. 10,11,125 Young L1tJe10,12 Nancy Adams Band 10,1l,125 Flag Cogps 11 25 Nat. Soc. Dist. Am. H. .Student 11,12 I Pamela Adams NHS 115 Pop Choir 125 Cho1r 11 12' French Club 11,12' GSL 16 11 Terrle Adler MIP 125IGSL 10,11,125 FCA 125 Track l25Span1sh Club 115 Young Life 10,11,12 Lisa Agnes I Dawn Alb Fht Yearbook 105 Spanish Club 105 Art C ub 125 VICA 12 Jan Alderdlce Cindy Aler David Aler Jaclde Allen gAl1 activities from Princeville High choolf Band, Track Mgr. Class Pres. Homecominirgferkilrilnt o n en Danny Anderson Basketball 105 Key Club 10,115 gaanish lub ll Lynne Anderson Tracey Anderson PELE 115 Young Life 10 Christi Archambeau Band 10,11,125 GSL 11,125 Yougg Life 10,11,125 Key ub 10 Robert Annbruster Laura Atwell German Club fVPJ11,l25 Theatre LHHS 10 Laine Avalos Band 10,1l,l2 Angela Avery Pali? Bailey Band 10,11,12' Choir 10,11 125 HS 125 Biology Award' 105 FTA 115 Ecology Club 12 Richard Bailey Linda Baker Cross Country 10,115 Track 10,115 GSL 10,11,125 Spirit Team 10 Erik Bakker Orchestra 10,11 CConcert MasterjI2' Gymnastics 11, fCaptL12 I I Venizla Bar er National Merit Commendation 125 AFS 10, gTreasJ11,I CVPJIZ5 French Club 10,1 ,125 Swimming 10,115 Track 10 11,12 Greglfames Theatre LHHS 11 fTeIch 1r.J12' Thesplan Society 12 Carrie Bartolacci I Michele Barton NHS 12' Hghlandette Mglr. 11, CLine Memberfl25 SL I1o,11,12, R125Sprir?g Show 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Young Li e 10, 1,125 Holly Bauerels Band 10,11 125 Flag COIHIS 11,125 AFS Exchange Student 115 eatre LHHS l0,11,125 French Club 11,125 AFS 10,12- Thespians 10,11,125 Key Club 16 Clint Beakey Key Club 125 Bell Boas 125 FCA 10,11,l2' Foot all 115 Basketball 16 TrageBean Kelly elder . Richard Bedsole Basketball 1O,11,125 Baseball l0,1l,125 All District Baseball5 NHS 125 Senate 125 Latin Club 10,11 David Benehot Basketball 10,11,l25 NHS 125 Senate 125 Latin Club 10,11 Suzy Benston I Musical 5 GSL 10 11,12' Spamsh Club 115 Theatre LHHS10,11,12 Lisa Bergstrom Rifle Coaps l0,1l,l25 NHS 11,125 Theatre LHHS 1 ,ll Sam Bert Golf 12 Sarah Berthold Orchestra 125 Band 10,11,12' Flag Corps 10,l1,12g Latin Club 11,125 Latin Honor Socieg 11,125 GSL 10 Matt llbo Latin Club 11,12 Glna Blankenship I NHS ll 12' SChO1aSIlC Sweater 115 Band 10 11,121,413 Club 11,125 FTA 11,125 GSL 105 VR few 10,11 Jeff Blanton Mark Blanton David Bloom I Swimming 105 Gymnast1cs 125 French Club 10,11 Reid Bonner I Student CouncI1l VP 125 Cross Country 11,125 Wrestling I105 FCA 10,11 125 senate 10,11, Chou 10,115 Pop C5011 10,11' Key Club 10,11 Ron Bookman Latin Club 125 FCP 12 Lynette Bourgeois I Track 10,1 ,125 Rifle Cogas 10,115 Yearbook Sports Edr 125 G L 125 Sr. Board Susan Bourland VOCT 10, tSecf11, tPresJ12 Patrick Boad Mala' Kay oyles I I H1g landette Mgr. 125 Spirit Team 105 Theatre LHHS 1 ,ll Leslie Brandon GSL 10 11,12' Clifford Breedlove Jeff Brookhart Theatre LHHS 10,11,125 Choir l0,ll,12g Flagbearer 12 Senior Tracy King displays her skill in a graceful ballet move. The senior, along with her sister Stacy, took ballet lessons for many years and danced together on many occasions. Tracy also used her dancing ability to achieve the rank of 2nd Lieutenant in the I-Iighlandettes. L. Bourgeois Give a High Performance 5 Senior Highlandette Officer Tracy I 5 I King has made ta lifelong habit out of I I performing with excellence I Senior Tra-y King has been training in ballet since the age of five at Etgen- Atkinson School of Ballet. Tracy explained her interest in ballet by saying, When I was little I watched the ballet performance of Swan Lake, and this inspired me to get involved in ballet! ' At the age of thirteen, Tracy was an apprentice in the Performing Company known as the Metropolitan Ballet Companyg She worked hard for two years as an apprentice. After her apprenticeship, she was accepted into the company. Tracy said, Our company promoted the creative arts in Dallas by dancing at various schools throughout the city of Dallas in conjunction with the symphony to stimulate interest in the arts. Tracy was offered a chance to go to New York, but she decided not to become a professional ballet dancer. Instead she noted, I decided to concentrate on my cello and participate in the orchestral program at Lake Highlands. I 5 L. Bourgeois 1 Seniors-Bedsoleflirookhat s-Brown X Coffee Carolyn Gwen Brown Spirit Team 10 avid Brown Bellboy 125 Key Club 11,125 Track 10,115 Fang 115 Football lf Gordon Brown Football Trainer 10 11,12 Laura Brown Michael Brown Tracey Brown DECA 11, C reasJ12 Allison Bullock Tr1ack1O,11,125FCA1O11,fVPJ125GSL 10,11,125 Young Lifle!Campaigners 10,1 1,12 Butch Burden Football 10,115 Young L1fe10,11,12 1 Bill Burgess 1 David Burkha ter MACRO 12: Wargames Cl11h10 Jackie Burris 1 Track 10 . Rob Burrus Young L1fe11,125Footbal1 1O,11,12 Bryan Bush Football 10,1l,12 Monica Bush Young Life l0,11,125 Campaigners 125 L 0,11,125 Senate 11,12' Sr. Board' 1iun Thru 11 1 Lisa Byrd 1 Mark Caldwell Soccer 1O,11,125 Cross Country! 11 1 . Kgmbly Calla an Track 10,115 Choir 115 pirlt Team 10' Theatre LHHS 11 1 Claudia Camargo Yearbook 125 French Club 115 Cross 1 Country 105 GSL 12 5 Katie Campbell heerleader 10,125 GSL 10,11,125 Young 1fe 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,115 Run Thru 11 Charles Camgjing asketball 105 Young Life 10,11,12510Cl1 Luis Canales 1 Soccer 10,11,12 Todd Cansler 1 Football 10,11 1 James Carnes Orchestra 10,115 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 11,125 Run Thru 105 FCRS 10,11 Jean Carpenter 1 NHS 125 FTA 125 Spirit Team 10 Anne Carr Swimmin 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 FCA 11,125 GS? 10,11,l25 Spanish Club 10' mm Life 10.11 Christolgher Carter ey Club 12 Elizabet Cattlett HS 11,125 Jazz Elnsemglgrliilgili 1 , lfussell Chau pman - Cary Cheetham NHS 125 Highlandettes 1 ,125 GSL 10,11,125 Young Life 10,l1,125 Sr. 1 Board5 French Club 10 Fanny Chen 1 Marc Christian Deena Cigainero 1FTA 10 fSecJ11, 1PresJ125 German Club 11,125 Orchestra 0,11 125 FCRS 1011' Spir1t Team 105 PELF 12 Mary Clark NHS 11,125Who1s Who 125 National Merit Semifmalist 125 Rilfle Corps 11,125 Band 11,125 Scholastic Sweater 11' Theatre LHHS 115 Spanish Club 12 Paul Clark 1 Rodeo Team 125 Football 10,11 Leslie Coffee Young Life, 10,125 GSL 10,115 Theatre 1LHH 115 French Club 125 Carnllzaigners 125 Sp1r1t eam 10 :yor GN N 19 -201166 Chris Coleman John Collinsworth Track l0,11,l2g Cross Country 10,11 Kayla Comstock Hi hlandettes 11, CCaptJ12Z GSI- l0,i l,12' Senate 1Og.Qymnast1cs 105 Spirit Team Officer 10, Spirit Committee 12 Caren Conner GSL 105 HECE 12 Catlzy Conner Art ,lub 10., QMQJIZ Bradle Cook V Vicki aogenhaver glanish lub 103 Key Club 12 ris Cortimilia gross Country 10,113 Track 10,12 ngela Cotten n Soccer 10,11' Young Life 10,11 123 cfmpaignefs iz, GSL 123 FCA 123 icr Chris Couvillon NHS 12g DECA Treas. 129 GSL 10 Clayton Cox Stac Crabtree. . Studsent Council 10g Spanish Club 12 DebbXCraft HOS 115 HERO 11 Jacqhue Crane Annika Crawford Band members work to perfect their part of the halftime show during an early morning rehearsal. The early hours were nothing unusual for band and Highlandette members, as they usually arrived to begin their early It's 'Snooze' To Us Believe it or not, some students actually arrived at school . at 6:30 a.m. While most students were dragging themselves out of bed, the Lake Highlands Band and Highlandettes were already hard at work, beginning at 6:30 in the morning. The question of whether or not the early morning practices were necessary was asked of one of the band members. Kathy Shay, a senior, commented, The work may be hard, but the personal satisfaction we receive makes all the practice worth it. early morning drudgery, Highlandettes appeared with nose mittens and sunglasses. The band also appeared in appropriate attire for dress up days. Among the favorites were Punk Rock Day, Bathrobe Day, and Maternity Day. , The spirit exhibited by both of these organizations helped the rest of the school and the community realize how much goes into the halftime shows. A. Teague mornin workouts at 6:30a.m. . . g A Foster To relieve some of the V - 1, , Janet Cray at ,ku A Basketbal l1,12gTennis 11 5 4 , fi Scott Criscione L , Christine Cruz W' 1 iii Band 10,l1,12g Flag Corps 113 NHS 123 ' it iiii French Club 11 ei - Tenlgculnepper ,., Jim ummings 3 mmlnge' man!Cu Seniors-Cole Seniors-CummlnsfDezfoull 1 French Club 10 11 QSecfTreas 125 Th atre LHHS l0,11,12g NHS 11,125 Maih Club 10,115 Musical Asst. Dir. 115 10, Q tb ll 10, C t 11,125 GSL 10, e a FEXPF Basgc CHi!tJ11,l25 0,11,125 Cross 1 Young Life l0,11,125 NHS 11,12' Band 1115 Key Club 11,125 Scholastic Sweater Diane Cummins Countryh1l25 Track 10,11,12 stln Cunningham Theresa Damato HECE11 125DECA1l Doyle Damron Baseball 10 11,12 Llsa Daniel 115 GSL 105 French Club 11,12 Wild and Crazy People Key Clubbers provided help to the entire school and community, and they did it their way Wildcat Mania began this year with the painting of the trestle on Church Road. Scott Mendenhall was 5 president of the Key Club while also serving as division recruiter in the Richardson area for all Key Clubs. Scott said, The Key Club was a lot of fun and a new experience. We did such service projects as a walkathon to help needy families and contributing to the March of Dimes by working in the Haunted House. Not only did Scott show leadership, but also served as one of the four Bell Boys, who promoted spirit when the crowd was down. He intends to go to Texas A8LM and major in pre- med. Scott replied that the spirit and tradition of painting the trestle needed to survive in our school. Not only was the school affected by the trestle, but Scott seemed to feel the community was proud to be a part of the Lake Highlands area. L. Bourgeois 1 1 1 1 Senior Bell Boy Scott Mendenhall displays enthusiasm with the toy replica of the Lake Highlands Bell. Scott was a participant in. many activities around LH during the school year, and was instrumental in getting people David Darwin Football 10,11,12 , Mike Datwyler Encore 10,l1,125 Wargames Club 11 12' French Club 11,125 MACRO 12' FCRS 11 1 Kathie Daughton Theatre LHHS. 11,12' Youngs Life 10,11,125Camp:?Jgners 11,12' Sr. oardg Volleyball 11,1 50125 GSL.10 11,12' Key lub 125 Spirit Team 10 Brad Davidson Cross Country 10,115 Track 10' Spanish Club 11,12 n Kel? Davies I-Tghlandettes 125 GSL 10,11,1 5 'liibacilf A BlllDav1s Latin Club 10,115 Latin Honor Society ' 105 Football 105 Swimming 11,1 , Ch1pDavls Morgan Davis Student Council Treas. 125 Theatre LHHS l0,1l,.lPresJl2' NHS 12' Young Life!CamZpa1gners 10 11,125 Musica l0,11,1 5Key Club 11,125 Senate 11,12 Shelblv1Davls A10 Shelly Davis Volleyball 10 11,125 Yearbook 11, gEditorJ12' NHS 125 GSL 1011,125 nate 125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 1o- Young L1fe10,11,12 Jenny Deer Band 10,125 GSL 10,12' Young Life 10,12 U '1'ammyDeGrazier Fang Co-Editor 125 NHS 11,125 Sr. Board5G1r1 of Month 125 GSL 10 11,125 Key Club 125 Volleyball 115 Theatre LHHS10 D John Delaney Wrestling 10,1 1,125 Intramurals 10,1 Llsa del Valle GSL l0,11,12' Senate 10 125 Sr. Boardg Swimming 105 Young Life 10,11 12' Volle3lJa1l10 Mitra Samade zfoull rounded up for the annual painting of the trestle. D. Love 1 ne .se v Doug Dlbble German Club 10,115 War Games Club 10,11' Gymnastics 11,125 Yearbook 125 MACRO 12 Randal Diercoff Latin Club 10, CParlJ11,125 War Games C1113 115 Scholastic Sweater 115 NHS David Dietrich A Anne Dixon Hlghlandettes 11,125 Class Sec. 10,115 Outstand1n5VMarcher SMU camp 125 Band 105 now Who 11,125 GSL 10,11,12 Gregg Dixon Diane Doman YounBLife 10,l1,125 GSL 10,1 1,125 Pam orris Rex Doss Elizabeth Dreyer GSL 125 French Club 12 David Dry Virginia Dunllafl Tflegtre LH S 10,11, tSecJ125 Choir Annette Earhart Cheerleader 10,11,125 Class Sec. 125 NHS 125 Football Sweetheart 125 Senate 10,l1,125 GSL 10,l1,125 FCA 12 Leslie Echols Yearbook 125 GSL 10,l1,125 Ke Club 125 Run Thru 115 Jr. Board5 Sr. Eoardg Young LifefCampaigners 10,11,12 Cincliv Elliott 13f1rf210,11,125Drum Corps 11,125 VR Diane Epgerson GSL 10,1 5OEA11,12 Kelle Erickson Hlghlanqdettes 11 125 GSL 10,l1,125 YoungL1fe 10,l1,125 French Club 10 Jill Es ava OEA 12 Tami Estes Soccer 105 VOE 12 Lynn Evans Stagg Everhart I Senate 11' Young Llfe 10,l1,125 Spanish Club 11,12 Pai? Faber VO Treas. 125 GSL 10,l1,125 Encore 105 Young Life 10,11,12 Danny Fagner Football 1 David Farabee Thespians 10,l1,125 Choir 10,115 Campalgners 10,l1,125 VR 12 Alice Farmer Young?Life 10,1 1,125 GSL 10 Lynn avour A-FS Exchange Student 125 Young Llfe!CanI3lga1gners 10,l1,12' Rifle Corps 11,l25N 1 125 MIP 12' key Club 11' Ftljench Club 10,l1,125 Theatre LHHS Tiffanly Feltenberger NHS 25 Senate 0,11,12' Yearbook 125 GSL 1011 125 Young Life 10,l1,125 DECA 125 Volleyball 10 Jimmy Fellgguson Baseball! ootball Mgr. 1O,11,12 Jackie Ferrill Kathy Fink Hlghlangiettes 125 Cross Country 125 Gymnastlcs 105 Younlg Llfe 11,125 FCA Sec 11,125 GSL lO,11, 2 Sam Flnklea Forensics 125 Encore 10,11, fPresJ12 John Fischer Swimming 10,115 Key Club 105 VOCT 12 Marjorie leener GSL 1011 125 Golf 11 125 FCA 125 Key Club 125 fr. Board5 Sr. Board5Splr1t Team 105 Young L1fe!Campa1gners 11 Tim Folei Leah For es Art Club 12 Eileen Fortne Forensics 15,1l,125 Encore.Sec. 125 French Club 11 125 Young Llfe 11,125 Cielfgration 11,125 Splrit Team 105 Track 5 Seniors-D1bble!F0rtney Senlors-Foster! Guerra 1-A Alan Foster Track 12 Chip Foster Scott Frahm . Drue Franklin Wrestling lO,ll,l25 Rodeo 10 11,12 Allce French Art Club 10,11, CVPl12 Llsa Fritz Highlandettes 11,125 NHS 11,125 French Club 115 FCP 115 Spirit Team 105 Theatre 1 Ll-IHS 10 Dan Fnrhllng Cathy Gale 1 GSL lO,ll,l25 Basketball 105506110 1 Laura ar ner Jeff Garratt 1 1 1 Matt Gan-att 1 Key Club 10 Cynthia Gaston 1 Jelff Gerber Class Treas. 125 NHS 125 Spanish Club 1 115 MIP 12 Cllnton Gerst suber SAC 12- NHS 11,125 chemrstry Honor Award 105 Physics Honor Award 1151 Class Treas. 105 Senate 11,125 Spanish 1 Club 115 Track 10,11 1 Clndy Glddings 1 Machelle Gifford , Tim Gllbreath AFS Exchange Student 11' NHS 11,125 Football 10' olf 11' Schofastic Sweater 115 Latin Club 10,115 National Merit 1 Finalist 12 Amanda Glll 1 Soccer 11,125 GSL 10' PELE 12 BobbEGladu 1 . Jim leason 1 Baseball 115 Spanish Club 115 ICT 12 1 GaryIGlick Football 11,125 French Club 105 oung 1 Llfe 11,1 David Glinlra Soccer 105 Key Club 105 German Club 1 11,125 Choir 10 Lorl Gokey 1 Je nie Golmon GSL lO,ll,l25 DECA l25Q'oung1I6i1'e 1 Kelly Goreham 1 Soccer 10,12 171rench Club 10,11, fPresJ125 Barra 10 11- 1 JAGPresC11,13 0ll ng wie National Merit Finalist 125 Who's 125 German Club 10 1 n Beth Goza GSL lO,ll,l25 Young L1fe10,l1,12 1 Timothy Graham Martin Grant 1 Soccer 11,12 Barry Gorrod 1 Mike Grant 1 Football 13,115 FSA 11 enee raves 1 Erlc Green Stephanie Grosz hand l0,11,12' Orchestra lO,ll,l25 Lat1n 1:lub11,125GSL 1l,125NHS1'1,12'Lat1n Honor Society ll' Key Club 10 1 Edward Guerra 1 Band 1O,1l,125Drum Corps 11,12 1 Alan Guesnard Barry,Gurley Foot all 11, Senate 10 Margaret Gutierrez Choir 10,12 Penny Haddock Cheerleader l0,ll,123 Junior Favorite, Who's Who 112 GISL 10 11, CPresl123 Young L1fe!Campa1gners 10,1 1,12 James Hallmark Melissa Halsey Elaine Hamel ' GSL 10,11,123Span1sh Club 11,12 Punk Rock 1 It was wild and it was crazy and many shunned it, but many jumped right into the punk rock scene Could Punk rock have caught on because of its bizaarness? It definitelydid at Lake Highlands this year. On Fantasy Day, many sophomores and juniors dressed up to resemble punkrockers-- some almost succeeded. Even the conservative Highlandettes zapped their hair, painted their faces, and performed a dance routine to B1ondie's ' 'Heartbreaker. When asked, What do you think about punk crock? senior Micca Rogers answered, I think it's fun. Junior Jeff McGeee hee replied, I like some of the groups, but 1 WOUIOIYI go die my hair pink or stick a safety pin through my nose. New Wave was on the rise and was succedingly challenging the soft rock supremacy of the 70's. 3 Some popular New Wave groups included Blondie, The Police, B-52's, The Boomtown Rats, Devo, and Talking Heads. 1 J. Tucker The Highlandettes go punk in their homecoming pep rally performance, a far cry from their usually traditional performances. Seniors Anne Dixon and D'Laine Pullium dance to Heartbreaker during their showwhich delighted the audience. 1 1 ' 0 0 B. Wheeler Glenn Hamilton Ecology Club 12 Steve amilton Kerri Hampton v DECA Rep. 123AH1ghlandettes 11, Young Life! Campaitgners 10,11 12' GS 10,1 1,125 Go f 1 ,114 Musical 12, Spanish Club 10 11 Walter Hampton Lisa Hang Kristi' Hansen Ban 10 l1,l2, Orchestra l0,11,l23 All Reggon BandfOrchestra 10,11,123 Key Clu 10' Theatre LHHS 10 Martin Hardy Gymnastics 11,12 Trac Hargis I NHS,j123 ennis 10,113 Who's Who ll, gpanish Club 12 ark Harmon Julie Harper Volleybal lO,11,l2g GSL 12 Diane Hale Spcffr 10,l1,l23 Band 10,11,123 Key Club Jill Hall Theatre LHHS 11,12Q Spanish Club 12, VR Crew 123 Thespians 1 ,l2 Kelly Hall 7 Seniors-Guesnard X Harper 1 ' Becky Hargole 1 GSL 10,1lgRun Thru l1gHEC 12 . . Paula Harrell NHS ll 125- National Merit Semifinalis: 125 isp, B1-Racial Committee 123 DAR Goo Citizen 12' Latin Club ll, tReF3l2' Key Club 12g w'ho'sBwh0 125 Ilianndi ,lf uryman a n tor. l DECK 12 1 Annette Harris Soccer!Volleyball 12 1 Kim Harrls N Soccer l0,1lg Volleyball 10 1 TracXnHarrlson Eel Hart vois Hist. 123 GSL 1o,11,igg rench 1 Club 115 Spirit Team 11- 1 Tanya Han GSL 10,123 French Club llg OE 12 1 uma Harty Band l0,11,12' Football 105 Graduation Usher llg 'rrack l0,ll,l2g Fang Cartoonist 12g Flag Corps Bodygxard lx 1 Sh lb astln e GSL l0,11,12g.Youn1g2Life 10,11 125 1 Campaigners gFrench Club 10 1 x J 1 ?T fW V YY 1 sf-f-gg-am Grin nd Dare It 1 f M -,..,,..,....,,..,,.........., llbl ...M Although prank attempts on the Zeke 1 S 1 e i Wt' House have dropped off in recent years, there are still those who want to try 1 It's 3:30 a.m. and pitch this time succeeding. The The J ..l. Pearce Mustang wound up mysteriously cemented into the ground next to the ramp at LH on Nov. 14, the day LH played Pearce in football. The vandals responsible for the incident were not immediately apprehended. B. Wheeler black outside. Nothing is moving except the wind in the trees. John and Bob creep quietly toward the Zeke House with their trusty can of gasoline and pack of matches. They put the gas around the building and through the windows as quietly as they can. A lone car drives by and they hit the ground simultaneously. The car drives on. The boys go undetected. With only the light from the marquis, Bob carefully lights the match. The wind blows it out. He tries again, match is thrown on the gasoline soaked building, sending it into flames. The boys run for their car, turning to see the blaze. They hear the wail of fire sirens and see the flashing lights coming down Church Road. They start the car and drive around the block. They come back by to see that the Zeke House is bumed to the ground. All is silent as Bob and John go home--another senior prank mission is completed. L. Echols Golf 10 Jeff Hawkins Tami Head GSL 12 Steve Hefner Golf 10 ll 123 Football ll' Young Life l0,l1,l2g Campaigners 1l,l2' sr. oard 1 X Larry Hauck se I-l GN OO nlors-H rpole!Hill L 4 44 4 A ag U! :VO Q3 ga 59 'Q-C-' -E m EQ' O GRO! SEO? G :E gl Q-EI'-1 24.1.1 E 2 Q5 55 S 190 ' ' - a 25 asiiifim ima mai-gas 2 2: E3...':'E FS:-2-2 :leg 51 .al E it Q Dennis Hlll Baseball 10 11,125 Art Club 11 Jennifer Hill Todd Hill Swimming 10,11, fCaptJl2 Bill Hines Band 10 11,12 Linda Hlnkley NHS 125 Band 10,11' French Club 11,125 Theatre LHHS 115 GSL 10 Bret Hlnsch I Encore 10 11, fPresE12' Latin Club 10,1l,12' Wargames lub 10,115 NHS 11,125 AFS xchange Student' 12' Forensic Degree of Distinctiong National Merit Semifinalrst 12 Molly Hogan K Soccer 10,115 Young Life 10,115 Ecology Club 12 David .Holerman Sfaaanish Club ll ank Holdrldge VICA11 B an Holloway FEP 11,12- Math Club Pres 10,115 Macro 11,125 P116 115 AFS 12 Karen Holt Ranee Holt Louise Honea '- DECA 12 Kevin Hood Golf 11,12 Alan Hooks Jon Hopkins wrestling 1l,12g Soccer 105 German Club Mike Horn Sw1mm1n5l0,11,125 Baseball 105 Cross Country 1 Ed Horton De ' H k si ouc iJSLl10,11,125 Young Life 10,115 Golf Karen Houston DECA Sec. 125 Drum Corps 10,125 GSL 10,11,l2' Band 10,115 French Club 105 Spanish Club 11 Danny Howell Track l0,11,125 Latin Honor Society 115 Lat1n.Club 11,125 Senate 11,125 Junior Favorite Ellen Hudson NHS 11 CTreasJ12' French Club 11,125 Theatre LHHS 115 GSL 105 MIP 12 Jill Huey U Highlandette Mgr. 125 Wrestling Cheerleader 115 G L 10,11,125 Theatre LHHS 10,115 French Club 11 Steve Huff Football!Basketball Trainer 10,11,125 German Club 10,11 David Hu hes Basketball 10,l1,125 FCA 10,11, QV1512 Carla Hugzhett , DECA 1 5 GSL 125 Young Life 125 Sifaanish Club 10 ary Hutchison Brett Hydrick Mike lsermann German Club 12 Heidi Jackson GSL l0,11,12g Volleyball 105 German Club 11,12 Lee Ann Jacobs Yearbook 12g GSL 10,115 Key Club 11,125 Soccer 10 Jonathan James Band lO,ll,125 Diving 12' FCP 11,125 grilgestra CAll-Statel 25 Spanish Club Stephen James Class VP 12' Class Pres. 11' Senate 10,11,125Nl-lS1l,12'Who's Who125 Theatre L1-ms 11,125 Basketball 105 Young Life!Campaigners 10,1 1,12 Jim Jamieson Cind Jeffers l Highllandettes 11, 12nd L2125 Soc. Dist. Am. 1-1.S. Students 125- SL 10 11,125 Young Life 10,1l,125 Spirit Team lo 9 Seniors-Hill!Jeffers CE Seniors-Johnson!L 170 1 1 George Johnson Bar1d!Drum Corias M Jazz Band!W1nd Ensemble 10,l1,1 .5 Latin Club 10 11,125 Bar1d Student Dir. 125 Latin 1-lonor SOCICIY 105 Sp1ritComm1ttee 12 r Martha Johnson Musical 11 125 Choir 115 Theatre LHHS 10,111,124 Encore 1o,11,12, French ciub 10,111,125 Natlonal Merit Commendatlcig Scott Johnson Adam Jones Basketball 10,l1,125 FCA 10,11,125 Cross 1 Country 10 I Jamie Jones Rifle Corps 125 FCP 11 125. Latin Club 10,11,125 Scholastic Sweater 11 Richard Jones ' FCP 11,125 AFS 12 Joanie Jordan NHS 125 Highlandettes 11 Clst L0125 VR 11,125 Spanish Club 10 Julie Jordan GS , , , 10,111,125 1-Iighlandettes 11,1251Vlus1cal 125 VR 11,12 Trey Jordan NHS125 DECA Pres. 12 Brent Kallevig 10 11 12' Young Life!Cam aigners 1 Jane Katzen 1 Brian Keith Kirk Kelley Cl ss VP. 105 Cheerleader 10 125 Senate 11 Choir 115 Theatre L1-1115 10 11' enate 125Mus1cal 115 Gymnastics 10,11 1 Aletha Kenney Band 115 GSL 125 VICA1 1 Pam Kerby 1 Kell Kickirillo 1 GSL 10 115 Christy King Theatre LHHS 10,125 DECA 125 Spirit Team 10 Mark King 1 Stacy NHS 11,125 German Club 11, fPres2kl ' 1 Orchestra 10,115GSL 10,125 FT 12 '. 1 Tracy King S lrlt Team Lt. 10' Orchestra 10,115 GS 1 ,115 German Club 11,125 FTA 12' 1 Highlandettes 11, 12nd L012 1 Alan Kirkpatrick Ng-IS-125 Choir!Polp Choir 10,ll,125 T nn1s 10 ll' Musica 12' Choir Pres. 10' 1 Choir Treas. 125 All Region Choir 12 1 D ecile Kittock Fang QlC1rc. ManfRepJl1, 11Co-Edj 125 Splfll eam 105 Yearbook P otographfi 1 Krista Kline Theatre LHHS 10 11,125 French Club 10,11,125 FTA 125 GSL 105 FCP Treas. 10 Karen Kobeck Cindy Kostura 1 Young Life 10 1 Steve Kothe Scott Krywalski 1 Rodeo Team 11,12 1 Patrick Lainson 1 Footba1l!Baseball 10,11,12 Choir 10, C1-listjll, fPres 125 Po Choir Sharon Landress l0,11,l25 Musical 11,125 French glub 105 Spirit Team 10 1 obgn Larsen Spanish Club 10,11,1 5 GSL 10 1 1 Francisco Latta 1 Key Club l25Span1sh Club 10,12 Andy Lawrence Football 10,115 Cross Country 115 VICS Jennifer Lawson T' ' L I 1 . ncra ea lghlandettes 115 GSL 10,1 1,125 Choir 10 11 , . Laurie Lee NHS 11,125 I-lighlandettes ll 12' French Club'l1,l25 orchestra lO,115.GSL 105 Spanish Club 125 FCRS 115 Spirit Team frank 'vfrff' dave- Mark Leggett Rex Leonard L ' L' b aurre men erger NHS 11 12Q Soccer 103 German Club 11,12: Ars 103 GSL 10 Gary Little Edward Loi ,College or ot to College Secretaries? Bankers? Engineers? Accountants? What will become of LH students afterlgraduation and college i What happens after lcollege? Many students asked themselves this lquestion. Most thought ,they would find a good- ' paying job and settle down. 1 But according to Mrs. Horton, the career rcotunselor, goodh pgyirzg yjo s were getting ar er o 1 find, especially with the 3 economy in the state it was. 1 The most sought after jobs were secretaries, bankers, l engineers, accountants, and lawyers. Many students had other 3 jobs in mind. Seniors Pleas i Mitchell and Mark Tatum said they were going to own their own company. Junior Ted Kopinski wanted to be a sports doctor. Although there was much schooling required for both of these jobs, in the end, it would be worth it. There were many decisions to be made before finally deciding on a career, and the decision had to be made carefully. It was a matter of life. T. Feltenberger Possible business partners Mark Tatum and Pleas Mitchell discuss their aspirations for the future. The two are planning to own and manage their own business. in-f ggi M. 1 as Jeff Long Forensic degree 10,1 1,123 Latin C1ub!Honor Socleg 11,122 Debate Team 10,113 NHS 12Q MI 122 MACRO 12 Melissa Lopez Highlandettes 12Q Gymnastics 10,113 GSL 18,1111,123 Young ife 10,11,123 FCA Michelle Lord French Club 12Q OEA 12 David Love Fang Photographer 12Q Yearbook Photographer 23 A12 Amber Lozano Band!R1f1e. Corps 10,l1,123 Young L1fe!Campa1gners l1,12Q Vr 11,12 Pam Lyfmns - Class eg 123 Band Drum Major 12g Track 1 ,1l,123 NHS l1,12Q GSL 10,11,123 Cross Country 11,123 FCA 1O,l1,12 Cathy MacAskill VOE 12 Gary McFarlane Scott McPhee Ke Club 10 Keiie Mahone Ben Malabanan Soccer 10 11,12Q NHS 11,123 Who's Who 11'Span1si1C1ub 11, Key Ciub 10,11 Julius Malabanan Soccer 10 11,123 NHS 11,l2Q Who's Who 11, KeywClub 12 Roger allard VOCT 12 Eddie Malone Raymond Manning 171 Senlo rs-Leggett! Manning Seniors-Marr!McIntyre L i SherrleMarr NHS 11 125 Basketball 11 121 FCA 1o,1i,12gosL1o,11,1zg1deyc1ub1l1 Lori Mars S nish Club 10,11, QlPre?El2' Encore 125 T11eatre.LHHS 11 25 .si 10,l1,12' Thespians 11,123 Forensic Lea ue 11,12 N Brendaiiarshall Marlene Marshall GSL 10' Spirit Team 10' Highlandettes 11l12g Spanish Club 10,11, 1115012- Who's Xgfho 11,12 l Sharon Martin Band l0,11,12g Flag Corps 12: NHS 12 Cindy Massengale Rifle Corps 11,1 'GSL1 ,ll Bi 11 M a e assey Mary Matthews SL ll,12g FHA 129 German Club 10,11 1 Paul Maturl B ,seball 10,l1,l2g Football 10,l1,12g B seball Soph. of Year, All Metro Basqggll 11 Dan ayer Football 10 11,12, FCA 10,11,12, Young 1 Life 10,11,12gCampa1gners 4 l Jane McAlister GPL 10,1l,12g FHA 10' Young Life 10,11,12' DEC 11,12 Kevin McBnde Amy McClure VOEIQ Daryl McCoy Basketball 125 Foot all 10,11 Heather McCrae .Ol lsn...., 1 Taking Care of Business j Although the .ACT and SAT tests gave many students painfulmemories, most realized that they were necessary l Fo otball 10,1l,12g FCA 12g Art The Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ and the American College Test KACTJ are two exams that the majority of students at Lake Highlands wou1d just as soon forget. The only ones who will never forget those nerve-shattering, tension-building tests are the colleges throughout the United States that consider these scores when accepting students. Through the SAT and ACT, a student can experience such feelings as stress, tension, stupidity, and nausea. How can a student live without feelings of this sort? The' students around the nation should be thankful that they live in a country that offers th.em such an opportunity. These two tests decide only one minor factor, one's future! But the tests are designed to help one in his education and career planning by collecting information about him, analyzing it, and reporting it to him and to people who will help him make many important decisions. P. Rosenberg- Junior Kathy Kassell concentrates on the PSAT test which was-offered to all ,sophomores and juniors on Oct. 21, 1980. Most LH juniors and a few sophomores took the test because of its 'importance in getting into college. The test was given in the auditorium. John McCrar5 Spanish Club 1 Kevin McFarland 1 , Daniel McGranahan Golf 11,12 Ken Mclntyre Reginald Mclntyre Football 10,11 'hw Candy McMillan 1-gghlandettes 11,12g GSL 105 Spirit Team Allen McNeill Renee McWhorter 1O,11,l2g Drum Corps 11,123 GSL Susan Meador Track 10,115 GSL 10,11, Cross Country 11gYouriaL1fe 10,11,12 Patricia eeks FCP 11,12g AFS 125 Key Club 12 Scott Mendenhall Key Club 11, fPresJ12g Wrestling 103 Bell Boy 12 Carol Meneihetti Flag Corps 0,11, SCaptg12' NHS 11,12g Latin C111 10, CRep 11,1 ggand 1o,11,12 Mark Merryman Band 10,11,12g Drum Corps 1Q,11,12g Wmd Ensemble 10 11,123 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 11,12 Brett Mershon Soccer 10,11,12 Tina Mershon GSL 10 11 12g I-Iighhlandette Mgr. 115 Senate12gYoung L1 e10,11,12 Dan Metevler Band 10 11,l2g Jazz Ensemble 11,12 Ralph Meyer H glootbaleIl0g Young Life 10 e eyer Mlkrgvilcarelll Basketball 10,11,12 Veronica Mlliara PELEXHERO 12 Debbie Miller Theatre LHHS 10,11 123 Yearbook Photogiiarher 123 Sp1ritTeam 12 Mary ler GSL 10,11 12 Melanie Miller OEA QSecJ 11,12g GSL 10 Chuck Mlna Kathy Mitchell Kelly Mitchell Pleas Mitchell Gayla Monroe Senate 10 11, 2-SecJ12g NHS 12' Cross Country 1f,12g SL l1,12g ciass Rep. 11 Jennifer Monroe Steve Moon Key Club 10 Laura Mooney Clndy Moore Marena Moore ' GSL 10,11,12g Latin Club QRepJ10, i4H1stJ1l' Class Treas. 11' Choir 11,125 at1n I-fonor Society 10,113 Senator 10,11, Q1-listj 12 Melissa Moore Spanish Club 12g Spirit Team 10, OEA 12 Jeff Morgan Don Morris Julle Moser Key .Club 12' PELEXHERO 10,123 Scpamsh Club 115 Sp1rit Team 10 eren Mosler Prlscllla Mueller JA 12 Rex Murray Y ITE McMillan!Mu Seniors- Muse! Palmer Se ors- ni 1 John Muse Lawrence Nash Theatre LHHS 11,125 Srpanish Club l0,11,l25 FTA 125 Musical 1,125 Fang 12 3 Chuck Ne son Young LifefCampaigIr1ers 1O,1l,12- ootbal1l0,1l,l2 Damon Nelson FCA 125 Young Life 10 115 Football 10 Allyson Newton Kevin Newton Baseball 10 11,12 Andy Ngichols Raymond Nichols Mary ane Nicholson Basketball 11,125 Theatre LHHS 115 FCA 10,11 125 ICT 12 Michaei Nicholson Mary U'Brlen I-iighlandettes 11,12' Young Life, Campaigners 125 GSL 10,125 Spring Show 11,125 Spamsh lub 10 Donna Odum GSL 10,ll,l25 Young Life 10 11 Ann Ogden wimming 10 ll, tCapt2 125 FCA 1 ,11, CPresJl2' ost 10,11 1 gJr.-Board, sr. 1 Boardg Senate 105 Young Life 10 ll 12 Jim Gaiden 1 Laurl Ol am GSL l0,ll,l25 Hi hlandettes l1,l2' 1 ioung Life l0,l1,l2 1: David Ondich ootball 10,115 Art Club 125 Basketball 10 125 VR ll 1 ,Ty O'Neal JA ll Jorn Ormber et John rr J 1' P I N I u IC a mer ighlandettes 125 Ggfmgastg:sC1gL11i12i r. oar 5 , The itt Gritty 1 It's a good course to take to find out that you shouldn't serve Texas chili 1 and caviar on the same menu It is the end ofa student s 1 junior year, and he realizes that he does not know how to toast a piece of bread or boil an egg. Pretty soon he 1 will be going to college, and then who will cook for him 1 or tell him to take his vitamins or remind him that 1 it is his fourth helping of pie? . 1 Nobody! He will have to remind 1 himself, but what does he know about nutrition or 1 independent living? Nothing! 1 Nothing, that is, unless he took Single Survival in his senior year. Senior Margie Fleener stated, I took Single Survival because I heard it was a fun course, and it is for seniors only. I took this class because I thought it was going to be a blow-off course, but I was wrong, commented senior Scott Rolston. He also said, It's not hard for the. guys, but girls in my class always get the cooking done' faster. P. Rosenberg Seniors Brett Mershon and David Knoblock learn the basic techniques for ironing during Single Survival class. The class helps students who are about to be on their own. , , :fa- ,H We af, bw 'tg 1 lf, ,1 Mitch Pannek Football 10,l1,125 German Club 11,125 Sr. Board5 FCA 10,11,l2 Shelli Pannell Debbie Parish David Parma Karen Pate Basketball 10,115 Yearbook Photographer 125 Theatre LHHS 10 John Patterson U VR Dir. 12' Musical Crew 125 Wind Ensemble 12' All Re ion Band 10,125 Theatre LHHS 10,11,12 Donnie Pearce Football 10,11,125 Young Life 10,11,12 Carrie Perkins OEA VP 125 GSL 10 Jai Peterson Jo n Phlllgas Football 1 5 Wrestling 11 Jackie Plnnell Melissa Piper Yearbook Assoc. Ed. 12' French Club 10,115 GSL 125 Dist. French Club sec. 115 Yourig Life 10 Wes ittman Wrestl1ng 10,1 1,125 German Club 10,11 12 Dan Pltzer Band 10 Annette Planey Highlandettes 125 GSL 10 11,125 Jr. Boardg Sr. Board5 Young L1fe 10,11,125 Key Club 125 JA 115 Sp1r1t Team 10 Rosemary Porter Key Club 115 GSL 12 Steve Potrykus Jennifer Potts DECA i,His0 11, CPar1Jl25 Art Club 12 Christi owell Julie Prlgmore Young L1fe 10,ll,125 GSL 10,11 DfLaine Pullium H1ghlandettes 11,125 Gymnastics 10,11 125 GSL 105 Young L1fe10,11,125 French Club 10 Cindy Pursell Igpamsh Club 10,115 Ecology Club 12 rench Club 12 Asha Rajaaoral Benaamin a ey Clin le Ramsey Hlghlandettes 11,125 GSL 125 Key Club 125 PELEXHERO 125 Young Life 11,12 Clark Randall h Band 10,11' Young L1fe 12 Karen Randolgh Choir l0,l1,1 5 Rifle Corps 11,125 NHS 125 Spanish Club 125 Key Club 125 AFS 10 11 Michael Ransom D Theatre LHHS 10,11 125 Graduauon Usher 115 Choir 11,125 fr. Board Paola Reduzzi AFS Exchanlge Student from Itagyg AFS 125 FCP 12' ey Club 125 French lub 125 Yearbook Photographer 12 Natalie Reed Theatre LHHS10,11,l2 ' o n - lGfSILn11JI1.1ic12 Y L'f XC ' 10,1l,125 Golf 10,111 513115 ii? palgn ers Laurie Remschel Shoii10,1l,l25 an e David lgegnik Soccer l0,11,l25 FCA 11,12 Ann Rhoads Tennis 115 GSL 10,125 French Club 105 Young Life 10,115 DECA 12 175 Seniors-Pannekfkhoads Seniors-Rhoads!Selman L Bob Rhoads , Karen Robbins GSL l0,11,l2'Your1gL1fe10,l1,125 Cheerleader 105 Hlgh andettes 11 12' French Club 10 Kathleen Roberts 1 Tom Roberts Clint Robinson Who's Who 115 Track 1O,11,125 Lat1n Club 11,125 Football 105 Sr. Board5 FCA 111,125 Latin Honor Soc1ety 115 ' Graduat1on Usher 11 Mlcca Rogers Ja Pres. 10 11 125 OEA Pres 125 Spamsh Club 11,125 Theatre LHHS 115 slprrrt Team 105 Thesp1a.ns 1,12 Ronald Rogers , Scott Rolston Tnack 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 FCA 11 12- Senate 11,12 Debble Romano Highlandettes 12' GEL LO, tSecJl1, Qlires ' 125 Spirit Team 105 Senate 1 1 Andrew Romo Young Life!Cam ai ners 10,11 12g 1 Ken Rose VICA 12 1 Patti Rosenberg Yearbook Academics Ed. 125 .GS ll0,11,125 French Club 105 YoungRL1fe 10 Lori osslter X 10 11 12 YChrisR1lftl!2r Swimming , ' oun , 3 C rn ai ners125FCA125GsL11 12' F p g French Club 10 Ruth Ruiz 1 Spanish Club 12 l l Lori Ruthe NHS 11,125 French Club 10,11 125 FCP 11,124 ?Ig?I1O,11al2 e ut e e Football 1O,11,f2 1 Greg Samsky Track 10,11 l Cathy Sanders HS 11,125 Soccer 10, SCap2ll5 Sgamsh C ub 1 115 FS 10 N jay Sanders X Linda Schaefer 1 Art Club 11,12 Mecca Schaub Spirit Team 10, CCapt.Jl15 Spanish Club 105 GSL 10 , I Tenx Schlll Cho1r10,l1,l2'FT 11,12 5 5 sabrina somlleer I-hghlandettes 11,125 French Club 10' Young L1fe 12 D Charles Schmalzreid NHS 11,125 Lat1n Club 10 CVPJ1l 125 Encore 10,11,l25 War Games Club X 10,11,125FCP11 Charles Schoen l 5 Terrl Schrank Rifle C0185 11,125 NHS 125 VR 125 Ke 1 lub 11,125 Theatre LHHS11,12 5 , John Schroeder Sw1mm1ng 10,1l,125 Keg' Club 12' Senate 125 Latm Clu 105 Yearbook 12 Mary Schulte Band 10,1l,125 Flag Cor s 11,125 Orchestra 10 11 12' Young LifE10,11,125 NHS 125 M115 125 A1lReg1on Barra 10,11- Key Club 16 Mlke Schulze Cross Country 10,115 Track 11,125 Soccfg John Scott Track 11,125 Cross Country 10 11 12' Encore 11,121 FCA 12 1 Keith Scott HECE 11 1 Lisa Screptock Gwnastncs 10,11 1 . onty Scribner Wrestlmg 10,11' Football 10 1 ' Cin?-Y Selman 'Rlfle Corgs 10,115 Theatre LH S 10 115 ,Young L1 efCampaigners 10,11,125 GSL 105 Band 11 round The World ' 1 For Holly Bauereis, it was a summer of fun and excitement, serving as AFS exchange student in Kenya Lake Highlands senior Holly Bauereis was one of the LH students chosen through the American Field Service to participate in its program abroad. Miss Bauereis was chosen to travel to Mambasa, Kenya where she stayed from June 22-Aug. 31. , Mombasa is a large city. Miss Bauereis described it as a tourist trap. The people wore dated Western clothing, however, she said that the warriors could be seen with their loin cloths on, and spears in hand. When she first arrived Miss Bauereisi said she cried and cried, because Kenya was so dirty and she did not feel like she could stay there. Yet, she said the longer that she was there, the more she began to appreciate the people. lt's who you are, not what you have to do, Miss Bauereis reflected. When asked if she would like to return, she said, The only reason I would want to go back is to see my family. M. Piper While in Mambasa, Kenya, senior Holly Bauereis fell in love with her adopted family. Shown here are some of her adopted sisters which she met during her summer in Kenya. 5 JohnnySenna Orchestra 1011,125 Latin Club 10, frPresDll 12' Choir 125 Pop Choir 125 heatre LH1-IS 125 FTA 11, qrreaspizg FCRS 11 Lesley Setllff Katlgy Shay NH . 11 25 Rifle Corgs 11, QJL012' Saamsh Club 11, tTreasJ1 5GSL 1 ,11,12 .ren Shewski Hlghlandettes 11,125 NHS 125 GSL 10, 1 125 Who's Who 125 Spirit Team 10 Debbie snuey Cindy Shutty Cindy Sims b Cheerleader 105 Highlandettes 115 GSL 10 11,12 John Sims Band 10 11,125 FCP 10,11, tPresJ12 Bonnie Slngletary VOE 12 Jeff L. Sin Ieton Baseball 115125 NHS 11,125 MACRO 12 Jeffreg V. Singleton Scott locum VR 11,125 Pop Choir 12 Kurt Smith 1 NHS 11 12' Latin Club 10,115 Keg' Club 105 Golf 16,11,125 Latin Honor ociety 10,11 Melony Smith VOE 11 12 Ron Smith Tommy Smith S S 111 usanna mu n I Rifle Corgs 10,11, Capt?-12' Latin Club 10,11, qv D125 Theatre his 10, green. Dir.J11,125 Art Club 105 AFS 10,11 Bob Smygth Melissa orenson Track 10,11,125 Basketball 115 GSL 10,ll,12 Tiana Sorenson 5 17 Keeping It Classy It's a busy, busy, busy, busy, busy, busy, life for that rare animal known as the senior woman Rir1gggg!!!!!!-6:30 a.m. and time to get up. Another day starts for a Senior Woman. She gets up and takes a shower and curls her hair. She then proceeds to get dressed in Yves Saint Laurent dress and walks out to her black 280ZX to drive to school. As she walks down the hall, sophomore boys fall back in awe. Lunch arrives and one of her boyfriends, home from school, picks her up to go to lunch at Fridays. She arrives back at school in time for 5th period. The teacher decides to give the class a free day so she leaves early. She goes home and tries to think what boy she wants to go out with tonight. She flips a coin and by the process of elimination, decides to go out with one of her admirers from the University of Texas. He calls and she informs him of the decision. They go to Reunion Tower for dinner and then to the Longhorn Ballroom to kicker dance. She arrives home at 3:30 a.m. and goes to bed. Another typical day in the life of a Senior Woman. L. Echols ff Senior Women were never ones to turn away from having a good time. 1 Seniors Dianne Cummins, Ann Ogden, Laney Adams, Lisa Tarazewich, Alison Bullock, Katie Turinsky and Desi Houck take a toast to Laney's 18th birthday. Kelly Soutter Dgrum Corps 10 11,12, Band 10,11,12' Musical 2, GSL 10,11,12g VR10,11,l2 Ivan Sparkman Soccer 10,11,12 I B111 Stafford 1 Angela Starrett Band 10,1l,12g Key Club 1 12g Latin Club 11, qnistpizg GSL 10 Steven Staton NQACRO Founder!Pres 11 12, FCP 1 ,123 AFS 11 12' Encore 125 War Games Club l0,l1,12g French Club 125 Math Cllub 11, National Merit Commendation Band 10,11,12g Wind Ensemble 10,11 12' stage Band 10,113 soccer 10,ll,12' NHS 1 1 1 Ellen Stover NHS 123 Band 10,11, GSL 10,11,12' 1 Spanish Club 11,12 1 , r Scott Stroud S amsh Club 10g Ke Club 11' Swimming !18,11g Young Life 15,11,12g danrpaifners 1 GSL l0,11gRun Thru 11g HESE 12 I Brlan Stotts earbook 103 Dist. Am. H.S. Student 10' Gymnastics 11,129 Sr. Board 11. Jeff Stedman Erln Ste hens Wendi' Stephens Ken al Stewart 12, German diub 11 Steve Stewart Shelly Stlgcelmar Golf 10,11' D A 12 lflake stock Football l0,11,12 Courtney Stovall D1 s 1113 ana t 5 1 G51 12 3 Sandra Sutsgllen E Yearbook 125 Key Club 10,125 G ll ,, 1 Antone Sylvia I: Baseball 10,11 12 X 1 LlsaTarazew1ch 5 Basketball 11gGSL 125 FCA 11,12 1 '5 1 Q 1 'Q E O 'E JS Vlcki Tarrllllon Basketball 11 Christopher Tasby Mark atum Jennifer Taylor GSL 11' N S 11,12' Basketball 10,113 Sr. Board: FCA 10,113 Young Life 10,11 Stethanle Taylor GS 10,11 Amy Teague Fla? Cor? 125 Drum Corps 11' Band 10, 1 12' earbook 125 GSL 10g Theatre LHHS10 Eric Terwehe Soccer 10 ,12g German Club 11,12 Michael Thomas Todd Thomas Betsy Thompson Cho1r 10,11,12' Volleyball 10,11,l2g GSL 10,113 Theatre Ll-IHS 11,12' Key Club 123 Young Life!Campa1gners 1l,12 Blair Thom son Tennis 10, flCap011 Kathy Thompson Cathy Thourogood Soccer 105 DE A 12 Ten'l Tice Cathx Tlelens VIC 11,12 Karen Tishllas Leslie Tonroy S anish Club 103 Stage Craft 11 'Rm Travis David Trick? Terry Trlv b Band 10,11,12gTw1rler 11 12' FCA 123 GSL 10,1l,12g Young L1f'ef0,11gSr. Board Sharon Trombla r NHS 11,12' Soccer 10 11 12' Pop Choir 12g choir 10,1 1,123 vof1eyba1i 10 Kagla Tubbs VI ASec 12' Art Club 12g DECA 12 Jennifer Tucker Senate 10 11,12, Yearbook 125 Sr. Board, Volleyball 10,125 GSL 10,11,125 Young Life 10,1l,12g Key Club 12g Sp3.l'1lSh Clu 10 Oliver Tull Art Club 10,12 Matt Tully Football 11,129 Baseball 11,125 Class Favorite 10 Patrice Tully Katie Turlnskf' Cheerleader 25 Highlandette 113 Senate 12, GSL 10 Tracy Tumer Golf 10,11,12g JA 11 Merlssa Tumey Michelle Tynes OEA 12: Art Club 11 Andillllman Foot all 12 Glenn Vanderburi- Encore 10,11 12' rench Club 11 12' War games Club 10,1 1, fSecJ12g MACRG Sec. Laura Vandeven Steve Vartanian NHS 123 French Club 12 Nick Vassaka Football 10,11,12g NHS 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12 1 17 nlors-TarrilllonfVasaka Z? Seniors mvla xmch Priscilla lfowell l cindy Lee sminr Laur1eKinkead . Young Life 10 11,123 Spanish FFA-HERO 2H1stJ 121 FTA 121 Not Highlandettes 12gGymnast1cs Club 10,113 .Theatre HHS Yearbook Sta f 11 10, 1,123 GSL 10,llQ oungL1fe 10,11,123 Sp1r1t Team 103 GSL Jonl Sgeer ChrlsAllen 10,11 12 l0,l1,12 Tracy Spencer Wresthng 10 Davld Knoblock Carokin Qulgg Davld tafford Rudy Alvarado Rlchard Krause Llsa ffe GaryStratton Macro 11,12g French Club 10: Tammy Krause Edward Rogfr BretSudderth GIS Operator 11,12 Lawrence Lakes Mltra Sami dezfonll Rita Sullivan Wendy Atlaaon Howard Lee James Satterfleld Wendy Tabell Robert Beachum Steven Lldglt Cynthia Schmoekel Monique Tlrlon Daniel Bird Patricia k John Schutzlua Kenneth Verette Anthoay Branch Ronald Llnk Rebecca Scott Melissa Warren Mlch Buchanan Track 10,11,12' Cross Country LlaaShushok David Weddlngton Pamela Burton 11,123 Encore 12 VOEl2 Llllfk Wheeler Carrle Collins Andrea Llvely , Patrlck Sims Jerome Wllllama Mitchell Colqultt EAU activities from Hinsdale i?,'2i'f:fF,'ll ' mimi 5'g'HSc5f i3b5'5ni?al5' ' ' 111015 U51 Ll , , , Q ,.,....a. 9, A Strange S1tuat1on Mm' Debiolii ggmxiasiicsio 119'D loci Ili A o c ens 3 ' ' - Z1 R.,..,in.,n ,0ji25i,ail,0o1S,,fff?.5f'?1 Being a good swimmer and following Bfflldl Dil fy Carolee Long . . Emma mg hnggggnua the safety rules are very important in Nancy Ellsworth G Cl b 11 12' FCA ' ' ' my ,nun uiqfgjgfzi Bagketban 162134125 scuba diving according to Scott Rolston Smgfif-elfggfl 'fff'g'fa5uQtl6ffiirlh1 ' H , It's a strange situation. Caribbean would be Scott's wane Ferrara Joanna Mandrell It s hke being in outerspace, first choice to dive because . Soggifgfgfqzg FHAUHERO mmdlggmn lust floating around, the visibility is up to 250 11,12 F I hlggnmngnf joked senior Scott Rolston. feet- 3 Hilda 1-'omlune Mlchaeliilllere SFUOUSIYQ the P01111 of The cost .for quahly 1 Chonll Band 10 11. Soccer Us student wing. is to explore scuba equipment is BAl,l:,sl:anrg1esecke Council l0,l1gGyrnnastics 10 something unknown to us. approximately 3700. ,This -I-mm3Ql01'ff'f'2 g:!kNga2fg0m Y Scott began scuba diving in includes a tank, regulator, Toaacrllfm EddleNelson the summer of 1977. He back pack, a mask, and a ggglgggirlmindon maxima took. lessons at Loews snorkle--all the necessities lfinrlgldnagmtnvun g?xte!q8xf,r12 F C ' Sxtdiumdpolol lang soon for-E a safeldivela 3 00 vw' Olr . , 9 ans aff00l'llSf a erwar s c ec e out at vent oug scuba diving Lo I-I lti - Jog, Hf,'ff,, ' lfhffgnlifjgfgb U Kenyan Lake and San appears to be dangerous, gglzmnllgnlnabenx H118 lgarksen Marcus. . ' H1l,S not, unless the diver Chmeslngngf S:cw1 g,11,l2: Spanish Club Scott has dived in a does not follow the safety Scott Jackson 10hl1 variety of places, from rules exactly. However, gggfgfgln' 'agrrylifmgr Texas rock quarries to the person must also be a Dmnnnn Jennings Sm pnnnn, Possum Kingdom Lake to good swimmer and have gg-mciglieagilrnlson tiring. E1c0n1,1.1giubFS8 Corps the exotic island of Hawaii. lots of patience. , Jn, Jonmn Jogepj, HDPE' The Grand Cayman in the g J. Tucker R LlaaJohuson K Harold Powell Y A . t 1 Pam Velth l Paul Vemon Class Pres 12 Class VP 11 So h Board lrootbau 1'o,1'1,12g FCA 16,11p 12- Latin Club 10,11 Charles Vogel lwar Games 103 FCP 113 MACRO 2- MIP 12 1 Chip Vokey l National Merit Semifinalist 12g Who's !Who 122 Swimming 11,123 FCP 121 Dana Von Kalow Andrea Walker i Band 10,11' Fang 123 Tennis 103 National MeritSemiiina1ist 12' NHS 11 123 French 1 Club 10,1l,123 Key Club 123 Who's wig n Leatrlce Walker ' Sharon Wallace , DECA 11,12 1 Darrlck Walls FCA 10,11, gPresJ123 YoungjLife 11 12' R. Board3 Foot all 10 11 12 Kim Walsh GSL 10,11 122 Wrestlinlg2Cheerleader 11' 1 bEcAHis1. gwmfswiw 16 Michelle Walters HOSA 113 VICA 11,123 GSL 12g French 1 Club l0,l1,123 Spanish Club 12g 1 e i David Ward Erlc Warren 1 i Dessa Watson 5 fSeC111rfPfsa1211s211.111111 renc u , 3 a i Kelly Watson 3 X , 5 '5 P 12 .2 n as 180 Jackie Watson Carl Wehe Jimmy Welgand NHS 11,fVPJ123Footba1l 10,11 Michelle Wells GSL l0,11,fSecj12gYoung Life! Campaigners 10,1l,123Junior Board Dlane Wetsel Lorl Whaley I H1ghlandettes 11,123 GSL 10,11,123 Lat1n Club 11 123 Sp1r1t Team 10 Susan Wheeler Klm White Hlghlandettes 11 12' GSL 10,11,12g Young L1fe 10,1l,123 Plrench Club 103 Sr. Boar Kim Whltworth Sognh. Board: Class Favorite 10,113 W o's Who 1112' GSL 10,11,12g Huihlandettes 11, Cznd Lt.J12 Me lnda Wllbum Claudia Wlld Brett Williams Youngvllnfe 11,12 Carol illlams Band 10 11,123 Fla? Corps 10,l1,12' All RE?-1011 Band 10,1 4 All state Band 113 G 10 11 123 Orchestra 10,11 Emigy Williams NH 11 123 MIP 123 GSL 10 11,123 ssdanish Club 11,123 Spirit Team 16 L sa Wllllams Hnghlandettes 11 123 GSL 10,l1,12g FCA 132 Yioung Life 123 Campaigners 123 Sr. ar David Wilson . Key Club 10,11,123 Lat1n Club 11,12 Karen Wilson l S irit Team 10' Cho1r 10,111 l-Eghlandettes 123 Volleyball 113 GSL 103 Senate 10 Ken Wllson HECE 12 Wendi Wilson Cheryl Wlnters Laurl Wisakowsky Dean Wisdom Keith Withrow Georwelwolbrecht Patti onder Jed Wood Melinda Wood GSL 10 111 VOE 12 David Wooldridge DECA 12 Kyle Yardley Jeanette Yaws Christy York Hifghlandettes 123 GSL 10 11,121 Young Li efcampaigmrs 1o,11,12g FCA 12, v ggighegtre L HS 113 Sp1I'1ITCa.l'1'1 10 re oung Fang Co-Sports Editor 123 NKHS 123 GSL 12, olleyball 1O,11,12g Spanlsh Club 11 Lisa Young Blll Zi ler Youngiife 10,11 12, Golf 103 FCA 123 German Club 11,12 1 Senlors-Watsonfllegler n or Feature E182 Seniors Aletha Kinney and Kelle Mahone study intently between classes. The cafeteria was a favorite gathering place for doing last minute homework, especially before school started. B. Wheeler Pleas Mitchell and Todd Cansler cuddle up backstage before their performance in Senior Show. Ben Malabanan tries to get in on some of the action. er Student Council President Anthony Abraham takes a break during his hectic daily routine. Abraham and the other Qouncil officers worked in the book room third period every day. B. Wheeler When grades go in for senior rank, a mysterious plague seems to fall over all seniors, causing Senioriti , 1981 Senioritis... a word that strikes fear in the hearts of parents, teachers, and principals everywhere. Senioritis usually strikes young adults between the ages of 17 and 18 and in their senior year of high school. This mysterious disease is characterized by three stages. The first stage develops very slowly and sually goes undetected. It starts around the end of the junior year and is denoted by a general euphoria on spring days and an envy of graduating seniors. The second stage is more serious. It starts around the beginning of the senior year and is seen at first with common to all an occassional skipping of school one Fridays, lack of interest in classes, and a general laziness. The third stage is the most serious. At this point the only hope of survival is to graduate the victims. At this stage sloppy dress is almost essential, school is attended about two days a week, and minimal work is completed. As soon as class rank is announced, most seniors have sudden loss of direction for some strange and unknown reason and keep ending up at White Rock Lake. They also always wind up there throwing a frisbee and carrying along a cooler full of some sort of beverages. This unusual type of behavior is only depicted at the lake instead of the high school., This malady occurs every year, and the only known cure is to graduate all students with these symptoms. ' L.Echols Senlor Jeff Stedman relaxes in the bookstore during break. The bookstore was a favorite gathering spot for students who had a few minutes to waste during the day. B. Wheeler Senior Class Officers for 1980-81 were Jeff Gerber, Pam Lyons, Paul Vernon, Annette Earhart and Stephen James. The officers were elected early in the year following a campaign assembly. D. Love ll 1 or Featu .rum td G A I nfl Aj For members of the junior class, it was a confusing year, a year of being caught I The M'ddle The gym was packed to folded across the books that rested ,, . , . g' overflowing, students spilled off of on their laps, heads held straight walt mn the bleachers into the aisles, forward, uninterested. The spirit next year. crowding around the perimeters of stick passed them and they stood the gym- floor. A solid wall of noise rose almost tangibly from infinite mouths and stomping feet. The band began to play, and the crowd shifted, settling slightly, heads straining toward the door. Highlandettes marched in, their perfect lines straight, with upturned chins and painted smiles frozen on their faces. Seniors stood up, cheering as one, wildly. Sophomores looked shyly at one another and the seniors and clapped. In the far left corner, a group of four or five and clapped, looking aimlessly into the air, or at the few who had energy enough to be spirited. They were pinned in the middle, the exitement and curiosity of their sophomore year spent, the passion and partying of seniors eons away. They had fun, they worked, and they cared, but they were restless, impatient, and they waded through each endless day, too old to pass for innocent sophomores, too young to be victims of senioritis, waiting... J. Miller middleclassmen stood sporadically, blank looks on their faces, hands beating mechanically. Some turned with backs to the crowd, vigorously relating bits of news and rumours, while others sat still, their arms Junior Leslie Wilson smiles as she receives her National Honor Society pin on the morning new members were announced. Thirty-two juniors were presented with this symbol of superiority. D.Love Mary Jane Shirley and Stacy Evert are involved in conversation during a pep rally. Juniors generally used pep rally time for chatting and catching up on gossip with friends. ' I 1 P W Chrls Chlles experiments during a physics lab involving series and parallel circuits. Many juniors enjoyed physics while others despised it. D.Joster 1 1 W Martha Tyree stares into the air while attempting to concentrate on her story for the Fang on the day of student council elections. D.Jester Evan Gatewood holds down and attempts to stab Phil Carnegis during a lab in their anatomy class. Evan, obviously enjoying himself, brings a look of surprised pain to Phil's face. D.Love lor Feature I-l Q UI Jun ell dw J unlors-Abbey! Bl Greg Abbey John Abbott Kim Adams Steve Adamson Tarah Akerman Pam Alessio Carol Allen Tim Allen Chris Anderson Lisa Anderson Laura Archambeau Kathy Archer Lisa Archilla Amy Ard Debbie Armbruster Neil Ashley Scott Atkinson Aaron Atwood Kimberly Austin Christopher Ave Ruthanne Bacot Erwin Bailey Matthew Bailey Richard Baker Renee Balka Rob Ballard Farhoud Banaie Adana Barber Chrissy Barbero Ronnie Barnett Marybeth Bartolomeo Cindy Barton Jeff Barton Steve Barton Rob Bateman Ben Bates Mark Baxter Rodney Beachum Ashley Beakey Stacy Beall Perry Beck Kennis Bell Scott Benson Doug Berk Rosharon Berry Lorna Betts Mike Bianucci Simon Bidwell f t,,! A Shot Heard Round The World hir' i i M M liif ilie 3 All of a sudden, we found that being from Dallas While waiting for the episode of Dallas which would reveal the answer to the important question, Who shot J .R.? , fans of the prime time soap opera voiced their question on these popular bumper stickers. E. Chandler l gave us instant celebrity status, as everywhere we went we were asked, 'Who shot J .R.?' The big controversy all summer long was, Who shot J.R.? The most popular suspects were Sue Ellen and Dusty. When interviewed, Larry Hagman, who portrayed J .R., said he did not know who shot him. He claimed that the script had yet to be written. As the fall television season opened, viewers waited impatiently for Dallas to return so they could hear the news. With the actors strike delaying fall prograrning, some viewers became hostile Q . B When the series finally continued in November, viewers found that Kristin Shepard shot J.R. Kristin, who was J.R.'s mistress and his wife's sister, had threatened to blackmail J.R. earlier in the season, but no one really paid attention to her. The revealing show drew the largest TV audiencein the history of the United States. T. Feltenberger if gm' fi? f ' Juniors Cliff Stricklln and Joanna Wilkerson display their preppy cloths while stopping in the hall to chat. The preppy style of clothing combined with country and western wear to be H . the most popular at L during the year. D. Love ecause It's 'I e The preppy look was apparent at as men and women students donned their oxford cloths and topsiders The styles at Lake Highlands High School have always kept up with the latest fashion trends. The 1980-81 school year was no different. The preppy look descended upon Lake Highlands with much popularity. The lookg which originated in the northeastern preparatory schools, became just as popular in Dallas, A few staples needed to achieve the preppy look included oxford cloth shirts with button down collars, crewnecked sweaters loafers, and of course. Ton Siders. Lake Highlands sophomore Beverly Ward stated, I wear preppy clothsybecause they are comfortable, easy to wear, and neat. Brand names to look for when shopping for preppy styles included Polo, Izod, Bass, Sperry, and J.G. Hook. It may have been just a fad, but all one had to do was walk down the halls at LH to see that it had really caught on. straight legged jeans, S. Sutphen Tab Bingamon Todd Bistany Kevin Blacketer Heather Blanton Trip Blevins Donny Blount Ronnie Blount Ellen Blum Mary Pat Boate Maria Bolin Gary Boone Randy Boston Tammy Bostwick Mark Bottoms Jackie Boyer Elizabeth Boyle Robert Boyle Charles Bozeman Matthew Bradley Regina Brandon Chip Bratten Jon Brett Kim Broadbent Brenda Brooks Chris Brooks Dari Brown Geoff Brown Laura Brown Scott Brown Wendy Brown Michele Brucks John Brunken Heather Bryant Don Buchanan John Bulsterbaum Lisa Bergen Danny Burgess Billy Burnett Shari Burroughs Carolyn Burrow Toni Burt Bege Burton Lynne Burtt Susan Burzynski Chris Bush Cindi Bynum Steven Byrd Kevin Cabaniss , vs... W .. ,,.,, up ld 3 sl Juniors-Blngamon!Cabanlss ins mm J uniors-Cain! Cu Betsy Cain Lisa Cakarnis Maria Caldwell Stephanie Caldwell Michael Callaway Richard Calogero David Camarena Chris Campisi Scott Cape Stacy Carnahan Philip Carnegis Carin Carnes Patrick Carson Pamela Castleberry Penny Charlett Laura Chicchi l Christopher Chiles Robert Christiano Robin Christina Susan Chubb i Suzanne Church 1 Lisa Churchill Debbie Clapp .lames Clare l Ellen Clark John Clement Doug Cobb Lisa Cobb Steve Codd Todd Coffee Mike Coggan Vernetta Colbert Susan Cole w Candy Coleman Mark Condif f Kellee Connif f 5Tom Cook Kathy Cooke Lynn Cooper Terry Cooper p f 'Wm is I l, i l bookstore by the cafeteria during break. Because of the donuts and other things which the bookstore had to offer, it became a popular gathering place for LH students. S. Krywalski 1 I Student Council President Anthony Abraham sells donuts in the T-he Big Name Donut Shop It was a popular gathering place for many reasons, the most important of whichiwere the fresh donuts which were sold in the bookstore The student council served the student body by working the school bookstore. The bookstore provided the students with a place to buy school supplies, books and donuts. It also served as a place for various groups of people to meet friends and talk. The bookstore opened each morning at 8:00 a.m. Donuts were available for either 20 or 25 cents. Each week, one of the student council members, including Miss Nell Jennings, sponsor, was in charge of the entire bookstore. The council made little or no profit off the bookstore and any meager profits that were made were used for improvements. Before school, during break, and at lunch was when the bookstore was crowded and in full operation. The students really appreciated all the work the student council put into the store, and they showed this by actively using it. J. Schroeder l John Corbet Mary Corbet Craig Cotten Susan Couvillon Kim Craig Mike Cramer Maureen Crudden Donna Cummins Michelle Cummins Donna Cunningham Steve Cunningham Sandy Currie Michelle Dabney Michael Dagate Scott Daiker Joe Damato Do-B With Your Boots 1 n It was apparent that LH students were caught up with the rest of America in the country-western dance and dress craze Western wear and kicker dancing became a new fad this year, enhanced by the release of the movie Urban Cowboy. There wasn't a day when people wearing cowboy boots, belts, and jeans couldn't be seen walking the halls. I like the Western fad because it brings out the real Texan in all of us! remarked sophomore Melissa Latta. Western wear is just now becoming popular in the Northern and Eastern states, although we've always had it in Texas, was junior Jennifer Spoonts' reply. t Sophomore Julie James said, It's great to see everyone dressing up on Western Day. It gets everyone involved and it's fun too. Kicker dancing also came a long way with the release of Urban Cowboy. All this western spirit has brought out the spirit of Texans everywhere. L. Starr li 11 Kathy Shay, senior, teaches her date Jimmy Brewer, the Cotton-eyed Joe at the GSL Barn Dance. Laurie Riley, junior, 7 and senior Steve Stewart also enjoy the dance, as it enabled LH students to dress and dance C8cW. ' L D. Dibble xi' Ajay Dass Lesley Dathe Dianne Daughton Anna deBoisblanc Lisa DeLeon Victor Demarco Bill Dempsey David Depew Kristi Devore Lisa Dickens Lisa Dolon Greg Donelan Leigh Dowd Amy Duffy Donya Duggleby Scott Dunklin Laurie Dunn Ray Dunn Devin Durbin Beth Eagle Jeff Edwards Ken Edwards Terry Egerton Roger Enlow David Enright Eric Epperson Dave Erbe Dana Erwin ' Stephanie Esakov Trace Etienne Barri Lynn Eubanks Byron Evans Mike Evans Jamie Everheart Stacy Evert David Evrard Katherine Evrard Grant Ewing Suzy Fager Terry Fager t we Juniors-Cummlnsflfnger Jon Ferguson Scott Fiddler Steve Fiddler Mary Field Vince Fields King Fifer Alan Figge Steve Fischer Jim Fiscus Jason Flabiano Lisa Fleck Cheryl Flewharty Lisa Flook Raymond Foster Sharon Foster Jennifer Franklin Kim Fuquay Larry Gabel Scott Gaisford Monica Galloway Kristi Ganter Christi Gantt Toi Gardner Evan Gatewood Greg Gatlin Rachel Geisler Ellen Gibbons Kayla Gibbs Shelly Gibson Missy Gifford Kevin Gillham Gary Givney Plggln' Out ..---. Members of the cross country team enjoyed them- selves on a regular basis, with early moming r breakfasts at various points around LH With the coming of morning and the rising of the sun, the Lake Highlands Cross Country team could be found. They were not, however, running their morning jog of five miles or doing their daily calisthenics. The team was eating, but it was not in the cafeteria or the locker room, but on the front steps of the boys gymnasium. Their strict diet consisted of cold ce ' with brand names such as , a variety of peanut Steve Gladu Alisa Glenn James Godwin Mary Goins Maria Gonzalez Robin Gormley John Goslee Ann Gowan Danielle Graham Mark Graham Mark Gramlich Kimberly Gray Shannon Greer Jennifer Grosz Donna Guesnard Jeff Gurley or-4 butter, honey and oats, and cinnamon Granola Bars. They also ate eggs prepared several ways, anywhere from hard boiled to the natural way-- raw. Sophomore Jay Robertson liked the taste of raw eggs slithering down his throat, while sophomore Greg Courtwright expressed his superiority while drinking his fruity Vitamin C from a silver goblet. L. Bourgeois iThe Golden Gate, seen from the Garden of C -surrounds old Jerusalem. This photo taken by an LH student was a part of the youth group from First Baptist church who toured Israel. C. Stricklin Mike Hachtman Charles Hagar Byron Haggerty Melanie Hall Shelby Hall Leigh Ann Hamon Kelly Hampton Kerry Hancock Shannon Haney Denise Hannan Kim Hardaway ' David Harding - Larry Hargrove V Sharon Harmon f Dede Harrison V Ed Harrison Where East Meets The West number of LH students were among an elite group from the First Baptist Church in Dallas who toured Israel last summer Israel was the destination of fifteen Lake Highlands' students and graduates over the summer of 1980. S s The students participated in the approximately two hundred member Chapel Choir of the First Baptist Church. The group included seniors Sharon Martin, Melissa Piper, and Glen Vanderburg. Juniors were Chris Ave, Gary Boone, Janell King, and Cliff Stricklin. The group was gone from July 14 to July 28. It was a real cultural experience for most of them. Junior Cliff Stricklin said, It was fascinating to see things and places that you have heard about all of your life. . Senior Sharon Martin remembered, Jerusalem was a very interesting city. Since it is a holy city for three religions, Islamic, Christianity, and Judaism, there was so much to see. M. Piper Dimi Hart Cindy Hassell Bulent Hatay Mike Haydon Todd Hays Donna Henry Marth Herrera Jo Herring Mike Hesler Darla Hickman Tracy Higgins Cindy Higgs Shawn Hilbers Mike Hill John Hiney Julia Hipps Karl Hittle Robert Hobbs Scott Hoffman Jim Bob Hogan Willis Hoggard Craig Holloway Tommy Hood Gwyn Hooten Chuck Howell Steve Hurst Jim Hutson Melanie Hartzell Doug Henderson Evan Hershberger Robb Higginbotham Cyndy Hirschberg Juniors-HachtmanfHuts0n Juniors-Iglesias! Larson Carlos Iglesias Chris Ing Laurie Ingram Patti Jackson Jay Janak Janice Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Lisa Jenkins X' wwf' Tisa Jenkins Connie Jenness Suzanne Jennings Mike J iou Buddy Jobst Cathy Johnson Jana Johnson Jeff Johnson N324 Nw I QQ., .6 ig I Jeff Morgan, junior, writes furiously on his test, trying to finish before the bell. Like most other students. Jeff was hoping' that there would be nothing which would distract him from his appointed task. J. Tumer Mark Johnson Scott Johnson Leslie Jones Mike Jones Kirk Justus Aida Kanzabedian Misha Karakashevich Kathy Kassell Kelli Katz Bobby Keele Amy Keeling Michael Keller Rachel Kendall Steve Kenny Kay Kim Laura Kimberlin Bob Kimmerle J anell King Rhonda King Abby Kinney Kim Kirk Shelley Kirkland Kerry Kirshbraun Deborah Knight Sherri Knott Greg Kolanowski Ted Kopinski Barbara Kratz Brian Kulis Clint Landrum Mark Lanoux Mark Larson There were those nervous habits, such as the tapping of pencils or the patting of feet, or the slapping of thighs,... You are in the middle of an important exam, and suddenly you hear the sound of your neighbor's pencil tapping repeatedly on his desk. Annoyed, you look up and shoot a piercing glance at him. You try to regain your composure and concentrate on finishing your test, but just when you get settled down, the person across the room begins cracking his knuckles, one by one. You try your best to ignore this disturbance, but finally it gets the best of you. Then, the situation gets totally out of control. The girl on your left starts whistling Yankee Doodle, while the person behind her taps his foot to the tune. The guy behind you is smacking his gum so loudly that people in California could have heard him. The person on your right starts shaking his foot. Two girls in the front of the room are whispering just loud enough to know they are talking about someone, but not loud enough... ,H N41 e J 3' Mil W Q ....1...E- ....which usually served to disrupt other students in the class, usually right in the middle of a test ...to hear what they are saying, l'00m is cracking his knuckles, You feel as if everyone in the 4 entire class is gauging up on you! ' You are becoming frustrated. 1 More frustrated! Mad!! E You cannot take any more. In I your loudest voice you shout L Shut Up! The class, astonished by your outburst, l J becomes very quiet. P It finally stopped. You can J i tinish your test now. Five minutes later, your i neighbor is tapping his pencil again. The person across the one by one! The girl across from! i P. Rosenberg ' new 'H . 87 ' t hat l we - n ' i'-' fi 1wTl N- ',.s.s,, ,L Lisa Latham Gina Leake Paul Leake Matt Leask John Leggett Kelly Leissler Tom Lenz John Leonard Barry Lewis Lisa Lindsey Tony Liscio Laura Loftis Steve Long David Lord Michelle Lorenzen Cathy Lowrance qw- Carla Loyd Cynthia Lucido Tom Lymenstull Tom Lynch Larry Lyons Nancy Lyons Lenny MacArthur Daryn MacAulay Christopher MacDonald Marina MacKenzie Stacey Mairs Ken Malcolm Marcella Malkey Ellen Malone Judy Manning Shawn Markham I Senior his test, taken on gxthe vacation. Although many were upset by the of tests on Dec. 5195 teachers felt it was a good time for J. Tumer Senior John Muse studies a few notes while sitting in his first rr-- e i period class. Pure quiet time was a rarity, as students often displayed their impatience with various nervous habits. .C eriys E 'iii' J. Tumer Lori Marriott Danny Marshall Scott Marshall Ricky Martin Steve D. Mason Steve W. Mason Lisa Massony Ken Matthews Ramon Maza Clay McAfee Robert McDowell Jeff McGehee Larry McGinnes Susan McGuffey Larry McGuire Ellen McJunkin Latham!McJunkin Juniors- J unlors-McKee! 0'Connell N Wendy Newenhouse Lori McKee ' ,.,.g ., 11, 1 Michelle McKennett Zf- is s Debbie McKinney 'K' Q Pat McMahon A ,, John McMurray A 3 1- ' 5. 1 Daphney Meeks t ' ' 'yz' ' ' '- ' --' Louis Meneghetti f 'V 1 Jennifer Merlick ' l 5 f N p ill 5 2? N 4 Jw SI , Jef ' ix 1 e NYE- AN- if I-Lg .. u i -ff..,..I f s 3, tiffiipffilif I . X as it ,sf-zz, 1:25111 r 4 1 ,A . , , On The Lot Again . , n n nn n nh n e J r s The LH parkmg 101 was 2 myrlad Of ws a eie J and other forms of transportation, every- . . , . iis ,,,Q thing from bicycles to Volkswagens to Cadlllacs ' kfwx' e . ' From Volkswagens to vans, Camaros, Mustangs, and Q f 'W from diesel to electric, Lake Toyotas. it ins A Q Highlands High School parking Last but not least were those 'Q 'A ,,.. f I f lot held about any type of vehicle who got the privilege of aff if ' ,ug one could imagine. driving the family car, and their - y,ii i,,,, 1 ' y ,,,, 4 ,,, J . The rich, country club set station wagons could frequently H 0 yg ,g aaii, 4 A itiuti iitti drove Cadillacs, Mercedes, and be seen parked far out into the ' N , FQ to ' ,J ' b e , X 4k various elegant and expensive isles in the parking lot. gt t sg sports cars. l Senior Kathy Shay stated, I , 'v I W , yyy l at fe The cowboys all drove plck-up cannot believe all the Firebirds tust i 4 5 'Z' ' ' Z X' an ' trucks, and were parked in reserved spaces in the parking lot. Those who liked the speed and precision of small cars drove Richard Meserole Valerie Meshack Julie Metevier Roger Meyers Susan Mick John Mihalopoulos Steve Miles Craig Miller Julie Miller Corey Mills Tim Mills Sherri Millsap Miles Milton Mason Mistrot Michael Mitchell Shawn Mittledorf .Y c Robert Moehler Dave Monk Kathy Moore Henry Morales Lisa Morris Jim Morrison John Scott Murphy Kelly Murphy Guadalupe Najera Phyllis Nakayama Chris Nall Wendi Neal Melinda Nichol Jeff Nicholson Joan Nicholson Monica Nicholson Andy Niemann James Nitsche Bryan Noble Julie Norton John Nutting Dana Oakes Jennifer O'Connell and Cameros in the parking lot! There sure must be a lot of rich people at this school! S. Sutphen The Lake Highlands Parking Lot was always adequately N packed with parked cars which extended into the North 40. l Students showed up at school on or in vehicles ranging from bicycles to Cadillacs. A. Foster ah-1 Al Y. Tanya Odenheimer Johnna Ogden Sara Ogden Kimberly Olson Sheila O'Shea Ron Owens Linda Pace Mark Pannek Schelley Parkerson Pam Parnell Lon Parr Theresa Passaro Terri Paternostro Billy Patterson Susan Patterson Brenda Patteson Jenna Paul Susan Payne Steve Peck Clay Pennington Melissa Perry Gwendolyn Phillips Jamie Phillips Jeff Phillips Tommy Philp Ginny Pierson Mike Pinson Debra Planells Debra Pool David Porter Julie Potts Steve Pounds Cari Powell Shannon Primeaux Gary Purdy Stuart Raetzman Susan Ragsdale Jennifer Raley Laura Ralph Susan Randuk Christina Ravera Robin Reeves David Reidling Michael Reinecke Paul Rhine Carl Rich Jon Ricks Tracey Ricks Andrea Rieck Laurie Riley Doug Rippetoe Laura Robbins Becky Roberts David Roberts Katy Roberts Kerri Roberts Sherilyn Robinson Debbie Rodriguez Del Rogers Stacy Rogers Stephen Romo Kathy Rose Mark Rose Liz Rosen Kim Ross Paul Rotello Carlos Ruiz Larry Russell Kevin Rynders Bonnie Sanders Todd Savell Stacy Schaeffer Juniors-0denheimer!Schaeffer Alex Schlinkmann Mike Schmidt Mary Schohl Kelly Schoop Michael Schriefer Frank Senioris Trey Senn Carrie Sewell Brian Shaffer Maria Shallow Kevin Shea Shirley Shebilsky Amy Shelton Derrick Sheppard Mary Jane Shirley Al Simmons Carol Skrabanek Mardie Slocum Cathy Smith Greg Smith Kim Smith Linda Smith Lori Smith Shelley Smitherman Stuart Snuggs Kevin Solomon Tommy Spillman Jennifer Spoonts Richard St. Claire Jackie Stallings Greg Stapp Susan Staton Charles Steele Melissa Steger Kevin Sternat Charlie Stine Anje Stock T.J . Stone Cliff Stricklin Stormy Sturgeon Rosemary Sullivan Todd Sutherland Linda Swaim Jeff Swindle Robert Taafe Jon Tacker Yoichi Takamatsu Suzanne Talbott Judy Talkington Edie Tanner Keith Taylor Mary Taylor Jeff Telson Cherlyn Terrell Tyrone Terrell Radha Thalmmavaram Greg Thomas Shara Thomi Cheryl Thompson Candace Tinsley Lucky Tonroy Gary Traster Diane Troth Todd Tschantz Michelle Turbyfill Beverly Turner Doni Turner Eric Tutson Martha Tyree Greg Ulteig Joan Usry Alisa Vance .hx af .X !, ilzohn Alieitander Elhaigogte genrnon , . gclliaig Roy 'John Vwejo o er en m r iorro a e umse 1I?nEho:1X1A11ison ?danfD5I25dd I Jlllll0l'S Not Plctllfed iloopgnughing ilsilifr o er onso vonne u as . . ,. . - A ons an ers lt James Anderson LaMar Drgygon Sheffl Gflflm Y Michael Lanel' Le? Nelson Thomas Schmidt R2l:ll?xW?1tlgrfs Scott Arnold Jamie Duff Shawn Guemhefman Nancy Langenfeld Kath Obqmgld Anthon Schwindt Dale Welchel Maryam Atabaki David Dushman Kell! Hall? Saragfllfraillam iheuelbo Even Vahid Slfiirkhanloo Patricia White Eric Bauer. ' Belinda Edvqards KFVIH Ham TCO Caleb Mevefi TIE, ev Diane Stevens Teresa White TimothyiB1sh1r AnthonyEElliott QW Hanks Aifencfi idfy . Shalt el? amuse Mary Steyer Charles Wilson Jimmie Ovyens Johnrgf rwm endl Hanlan H exanwffl agocs' B ?f0f1l, ect David Stormer Paul Wilson Barry Bovvhn. Geral Evans Dale Head Demi' N? Ong k Rlfliln deffllfu. Scott Stout Joseph Wright Brenda Brlttam Steven Everett Mafk.HIQ?'J'naUn mms ans as 'C .af 1 WS Stacey Strange Sinda Zacha Donald Brown Stephen Faller Ffiulcls lghfowef Ella Manning- Mgnlyn Pqymer Talao Takeifama J Kevin Brown Stanle Faullin Wllllam Hudnall Norman Martinez Bmw Ramirez Dou las Teter John cariuo Julie rineia A111121 Hueblef Ann MCGCCMU KCU1 Reed Ewfilm RiumN Teresa Carroll Trmothg Carter Tony C ambley David Firra I Suzanne Fontaine Christy Jackson Gregory Johnson James ohnson Dewalyne McGehee Davi McLain Greg Reiter Alvin Rettlg John Gabus Bridget Miller James Reinolds Jimmy Childs Lynette Gabus Bradleaf Keiser Michael Moore Timothy obinson Loraine Coacy Gre Givney Ahma Khaje Amadi Michael Morris John Rogers Ricardo Colon wager Gotcher J Mercelyn Kolster Angela Myers Randy Roman Sam Torabli. George Travis Bret raweek Huyen Truong Joseph Turner Devin Turney tm 34 L 'Q '1r ' -rf' XX Karen Vanderpool Sean Vandeventer Lance Vanwinkle Laura Vassaka Eric Veros Priscilla Vesel Denise Vial Jennifer Vogel Kristin Waggoner Joni Walker Kevin Walker Lisa Wamble Ivy Ward Scott Ward Suellen Warren Doug Waters Lynn Watkeys Merna Watson Joseph Watts Kris Watts Karen Weaver Julie Whitaker 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 Wimberly Greg Wisner Matt Wood Glenn Woodard Lori Wright Windell Yancy Charles Yeager Ronda Young Sheila Youngblood Richard Younker Charles Zeiler David Ziegler John Zilcos Juniors-Waggonerflikos After flnlshlng their lunch, sophomores Jay Robertson, Andrew Sibley, and Andrew Stallings take a few minutes to visit before having to go to their fifth period class. J. Tumer fin Sophomore Tlm Tnlltt struts his stuff as he masquerades as a cheerleader during the AFS Olympics. Each class provided laughs with their own set of cheerleaders N. Adams Drlver's Education class proved to be the highlight of the year for many sophomores. Laura Hinton and Melinda Volker discuss the next class assignment during their fourth period class. J. Tumer iii It was a mysterious disease characterized by stuttering and naivete, and it was inherent in 81 Sophomores There is a mysterious disease possessed by almost one-third of Lake Highland's student body. Most people contract this disease at some point in their life, though few care to admit it. Although this disease has not proved fatal, some never survive. This disease was first discovered in the early 1900's by a high school Junior. It usually occurs during one's mid-teens. The symptoms are unusual: loss of sense of direction, occasional stuttering, and naivete'. Although this horrible plague is not contagious, the victims are treated as if they were lepers. They are shunned by others, and are often found huddled together for support. When they are seen alone, they are usually wandering the high school aimlessly as if lost. People often take advantage of the diseased. They cruelly play tricks on them and make them objects of ridicule. Someone in Sophomores found when they came to LH that lunch was one of the most enjoyable times of the day, a time to relax and visit with friends. J. Tumer perfect health would not dare acknowledge them, for he might ruin his reputation. Physically, except for an occasional stutter or blush, the victims look normal. They have no temperature and no spots, but they are excessively clumsy. Unfortunately there is no cure for this disease. Word has it that a telethon will be aired to raised money for scientific research so that a cure might be found. Some biochemists believe that a sudden exposure to the color red may be the cause. Luckily, this disease usually lasts no longer than 36 weeks. . what 1S this mysterious disease that has reached epidemic proportions? Will society learn to accept these teenage lepers? Is excessive exposure to the color red a key in finding the cure? In the meantime, the victims suffer silently, bravely. They go on day after day, praying for the moment when they will no longer have the disease that marks them as- SOPHOMORES. S. Lavender who lived for the day when they would no longer be marked. 9 Sophomore Feature Sophomores-Ahbott!Burkhalter Christi Abbott Craig Abbott Kari Adams Susan Adams Laura Aldrich Paul Alexander Cathy Allen Billie Allison Christopher Anderson Diane Anderson Jenny Anderson Cindy Arrington Greg Asher Robin Atkinson Tony Ault Missy Austin Randi Aylswonh Linda Bacalzo Dan Bailey Barry Baker Lisa Barker Tricia Barnard Jeff Barnes Melissa Bass Don Bates John Baumgartner Leigh Beakey Dave Becker J aney Beckerdite Curtis Beiersdorf Sherilym Beights Trena Bell Deborah Benchot Laurie Bennett Thomesa Bennett Stacy Benson Christine Benzon Adam Berry Daniel Bert Laurie Berthold Renee Best Lisa Bianchi Mark Bilbo Robert Blaske Lisa Blassingame Don Blevins Greg Bloom Doug Blount Tony Bonanno Beth Bond Doug Bond Mike Boner Lea Boudouris Tracy Boyden Don Boyles Kelly Bradley Tricia Bratman Susan Braune Connie Brewer Brian Britt Katy Brixey Lori Brock Mary Brockett Chester Brown Dee Dee Brown Eric Brown Jason Brown Paul Brown Jeffery Buchanan J ay Bullock Kathie Burg Paul Burkhalter Ciuising To The Top MisseDenise Jones has worked her way to the top in gymnastics judging Miss Denise Jones, health teacher and LH gymnastics coach, became an international-elite gymnastics judge, one of the top 100 judges in the United States. To attain the goal, she attended many seminars since she became interested in judging while at Penn State University. Along with her gymnastic judging at Penn State, she was also a varsity cheerleader, doing twenty different things at once, J s Progressing to an internationally-ranked judge was no easy task, but included being the state gymnastics judging director, president of the North Texas Judging Association, training beginner judges, and teaching several health classes. Competition in the gymnastics field begins at the end of January and continued through April. During the third weekend in April, the year ends with the state gymnastics meet. Of the 1980-81 LH team, Miss Jones said, This is the best team ever,with all the talent I have now. J The gymnastics team performed at halftime of one of the varsity basketball games as well as the various meets they attended. Elementary school exhibitions were also planned to encourage young tumblers. According to Ms. Jones, sophomore Lisa McCuiston is probably the top gymnast in the state, and this year's team should place high. A Denise Jones really loved her job, and any sport has its bad times, every good times outweighed the bad. e L. Starr LH health teacher and gymnastics coach, joke with one of her health classes. Miss P gymnastics judge. D- LGVB acce ted during the 1980-81 school year to be ' Kim Burrus Brian Burton Noelle Burzynski Dave Byrd David Caldwell Rex Calvert Maria Camargo Beverly Cambron Baron Canon Bryan Cantrell Jim Carleton Vicki Carnegis John Carnes Tommy Carpenter Christopher Carr Lisa Carr Sue Carroll Tara Carter Vince Castillo Eric Chandler Holly Chandler Scott Chandler Chris Chapman Teren Chapman Lisa Chase Mark Clark Con Clements Brian Clinger Dave Coady Brett Cole Kim Collins James Coltharp Cari Conder Todd Condiff Mark Conner Julie Conway 1 HY phomores-Burrus!Conw S0 Sophomo res-Cook!Dlbble N Laura Cook Toni Cortimilia Jeff Cotten Sherri Cotton John Coughennower Greg Courtwright Gina Cowger Geoff Cox Jeff Cox Kevin Cozzo Kim Credille , Cathy Crenshaw Garrel Crosby Lisa Cross Stephen Cross Brian Crouse l ' Paula Cullen Sondra Culpepper Cindy Daley Chad Davenport Donese Davenport Crystal Davis George Davis I Jim Davis l Kelly Davis ' Shari Davis Tammy Davis Neelam Dayal Nick Dean Joe DeBellis Andy Deer Jodie Demmin l Tom Dendy ' William Dendy Chuck DeShazo Brad Dibble LQA A Starr Is Born Leah Starr has proven herself showing quarter-horses, winning ten events which she has entered Leah Starr, a sophomore, has shown quarter horses for two years. It takes a lot of time and hard work, but I enjoy it a lot, said Leah. She considered it a hobby, and took it very seriously. Leah's family owned six horses, and Leah had two of her own. During the summer, she showed them every weekend, but after school started, she didn't have as much time. Leah won everything from silver trays to large trophies. Whether you win or not, it doesn't matter, because you'll always have another chance, remarked Leah. Of the shows she entered, Leah won approximately ten of them. Leah was an honor student and was also on the Wildcat yearbook staff. Even with all her activities, she kept her grades up and still had time for her horses. It's tough around test time, but other than that, I think I can handle it, Leah said. Showing horses is a lot of hard work, but it's something I like to do, remarked Leah. I consider myself a fair showperson, and even though I may not win, at least I enjoy what I am doing. S. Hill Sophomore Leah Starr exhibits her riding skills and her horse showing ability. Leah became interested in horses at a very early age and has done extremely well in various shows around Texas. J. Tumer Mike Dickel Donny Dickson Kelly Dills Ronnie Dionne Brad Donnell Melissa Dortch Tracy Dowd Derek Dreiling Dana Driver Dena Driver Derek Drummond Emily Duckett Darryl Duffie Patricia Duncanson Denise Dunckel Ray Dupuy Kelley Durham Leslie Dutschke Todd Eagle William Edwards Eddie Elder Andrew Elliott John Ellis Sparky Eltz Lee Engel Alex Escanlar Harry Everett Kim Faber Anne Fagan Katie Fagan Darrel Faircloth Lori Farley Susan Favour Michael Fennig Joann Ferguson Lauri Ferguson Lynn Ferrara Joan Finfrock Heather Finley Patrick Fletcher Tara Fletcher Suzanne Ford David Fortune Brad Foster Matthew Foster Jeff Foust Melanie Fox Wendy Fraley Laurie Frandsen Jana Frantz Joel Frantz Todd Freeze Jamie Fritchie Julie Fritchie Heidi Gallaway Marla Galvan Gretchen Ganter Staci Garner Laura Garnett Jennifer Garratt Kimberly Garrett Melissa Gatliri Thomas Geear Terrie Gidclings Laura Gifford ' Michelle Giles Jim Gilliam Brenda Gilstrap Shawn Gist Christy Gladu Shawn Glover Ana Gonzalez 3 phomores-Dickel!Gonzalez S0 Sophomores-Goodrich X Hurley Chuck Goodrich David Goreham Roxanne Gorena Mike Gough Sandi Graham Stu Graham Aaron Grant Liz Grassl Robert Gray Charles Green Stuart Greer Shawn Griffith John Groneman Mark Groves , Sreenival Gudimetla Frank Gustafson Todd Haddock Leslie Hailey Kelly Halbert Jason Hale Jennifer Hallman Christi Hamilton Suzy Hamilton Kelley Handy Mary Hankins Jill Hanna Celeste Harmon Chris Harper James Harrington Paul Harris Danny Hart David Harvey Michele Harvey Toni Hastings Jay Hawkins Lisa Head Chris Hearne Julie Hearne David Heath Jeff Henderson Alvin Henry Bobby Henry David Henson Keith Henson Won Heo Lisa Hilger Lauren Hill Shannon Hill Holly Hillbish Laura Hinton Rod Hite Rick Hoffman John Holacka Glen Holden John Holden Brandi Holley Christine Holliman Dorie Hollingsworth Greg Holloway Patti Homer Steve Hoogland Danny Hoover Steve Horn Kim Hornin Felicia House Antone Houston Scott Huff Tony Hughes Tommy Hughes Melissa Hunsinger Sherry Hunt Karen Hurley r l Fx, 'kfx X if 1 'JV 4'5 vert-1 W3 I Polishing The Image When a high school student walks into a drug store, shoe polish stocks go up considerably Shoe polishing and locker decorating played a major part in promoting spirit this year. During football and basketball season, cars were decorated in the parking lot with clever slogans that ranged from Paw Power, We Don't Take No Bull, K.A. on B.A., Declaw the Wildcats, and Another one Bites the Dust. A Lake Highlands fan could always be spotted and recognized by his shoe polished car As long as you had a car, you were a of shoe polish. During the school day, , , t 7 ,sophomores in C hall. The sophomores l various students decorated cars that d1dn't have Visors down. The Key Club, GSL, cheerleaders, and other organizations decorated cars in the school parking lot all through the year. During football season, cars would gather at the south end of the school parking lot around 6:30 p.m. Then, when decorating was completed, the cars would caravan to the away games. B Locker decorating also played a large part in promoting school spirit.. School organizations such as GSL, cheerleaders and FCA continued to bring spirit to the school. When walking down the halls on a Thursday or Friday afternoon, an athlete's lockercould be spotted by the sometimes extravagent locker decorations. p The week we played R.L. Turner in football, school participation in hall decorating raised the spirit immensely. Thursday night, the day before the judging, class officers, board members, and anyone else who wanted to help, gathered at the school to decorate their halls. Seniors in A hall, juniors in B hall, and really didn't get into the decorating like the other two classes did. Juniors undoubtedly won the contest, with crepe paper draped all down the hall and up the walls. A It was extremely exciting for the rest of the student body to walk into their school and see red and white streamers strung everywhere. This excitement and school spirit set the mood for the victory over the Lions with a score of 9- 3. Through projects done by individuals and organizations, school spirit was undoubtedly heightened throughout the whole student body. S. Davis Bullock, Desi Houck, Lisa T and Jennifer Tucker decorate ot before the W.T. White game. Shoe the order of the day. C SL Q ,,.. ex., -t zniyesdi. R S i KYYYQQ ' oarfx g fi Lawrence Hyatt Edward Ingram John Inman Monte Irion Linda Isermann Kirk Iverson Troy Ivey Jay Jackson Lisa J agmin Kim Jahnke Julie James Eric Jantzen Christy Jeffers Tim Jeffrey Lisa Jenson Dan Jester Thomas J iou Susanne Johnson Tina Johnson Bryan Jones Jennifer Jones Paula Jones Sheryl Josefson Karen Kamar Danelle Keck Carrie Keith Kendra Kendall Tracy Kendrick Tyrone Kenney Barbara Kern Kimberly Kimberling Kelly Kimbrough Bobby Kinder Cheryl King Robin King Teresa King Sophomores-Hyattflilng Sophomores-Klrmss! Lobo ,206 Natalie Kirmss Kevin Kleid James Knight Jan Knight Marlene Kopinski Jackie Kostura Dena Krause Elise Kravik Stasia Kring Gary Krumbholz Randy Krywalski Lita Kyle Michael LaCount Jan Lamb Ronda Landon Davis Laska Mara Latta Melissa Latta Lisa Laughlin Shannon Lavender Carin Lea Brenda LeBlanc i Judy Lee ' Kirk Lee l T.J. Lee 1 Kathy Lemon l Susan Lenamon Kay Lewis Olen Lewis Tom Lin l Mike Lindley 1 Suzanne Lindsly Michael Linenberger Scott Little Brian Lobdell X Cheryl Lobo wif N r rr Follow That Dream Sophomore Mike Marsh has as dream: someday he hopes to be pl in the Olympic decathalon rpyl yyrtp 5 l Mike Marsh has the dream of going to thel 1984 Olympics. l This past summer, Mike competed in the Junior Olympic Decathalon in Porterville, California. Out of seventy-six competitors, 1 Mike came in sixth with 5,573 points, a record for his age group. The decathalon consisted of ten events over 1 two days of competition. The events were the long jump, the 100 meter run, the shot put, the high jump, the 400 meter dash, the 110 meter high hurdles, the discus, the javelin, and the l 1500 meter run. He favors the 1500 meter run, . pole vault, discus, and hurdles. Mike placed third in shot put, second in the 1 400 meter dash, discus, and pole vault, and first in the 1500 meter run, setting a national record for ages 16 and 17, as a 15 year old, with a time of 4:28.5. One of Mike's Steve Prefontaine. He was a runner at of Oregon and was killed in car accident. Mike says, I also Jenner, who made the 1976. Sophomore Mike Marsh staggers to the finish line after running three miles at the regional cross country meet. Mike hopes one day to be an Olympic decathalon participant for the United States. L. Bourgeois Debra Lockhart Gwendolyn Lofton Donna Loggins Shelley Loney James Longoria Michele Longoria Jimmy Luther Mike Lybrand Karl Mabry Max Majesko Steve Mandell David Mangham Holly Manos Angie March Mike Markle Ralph Marrero Eugene Marsh Irma Martinez Kathy Mason Susan Mathis Rebecca Mauch Denise May Teresa May Laura McAfee Kathi McChristial Greg McCoy Chuck McCracken Jeannie McCray Scott McCray Lisa McCuiston David McDowell Anquanette McGee Theresa McGeehan Diana Mclnnes Jeff Mclntosh Wade McKasson Steve McKenzie Trina McKinney Toney McKneely Amy McKnight Lorraine McMahan Susan McNeill Sandy McPherson Brad Medard Tim Meyer Gary Miars Kevin Miller Mike Milliron Mary Monroe Christine Montalvo Kelley Moon Debbie Moore Paul Moore Shannon Moore Sonny Moore Diane Moredock Kathy Morgan Richard Morris Dawn Morrison Teresa Morrison Brent Morris Karen Morton Keith Mosley Rhonda Mosman Debi Mulford Melissa Mullin John Murphy Mark Muse Roland Navarro Delaney Nelson Samuel Nelson Lucy Nichols Amy Nichter Mike Nierman Linda Ochterbeck Brian O'Dell Angie Ogden Paul O'Kane Debbie Oliver Mona Oliver Nancy Ondich Todd O'Neal J orn Ormberget Lisa O'Rourke Stuart O'Shea Stephen Oster Wendi Ovard Lisa Owens Trent Owens David Parkerson Rhonda Parks Sara Pastoor Nancy Patterson Donny Patton Ritchie Pearce Brian Pelt Matt Perkins ' Sarah Perrin Ricky Perry 1 Julie Peters Julie Peterson John Pierce Margaret Pippal Lori Potter Ted Powers Kathy Preng Lisa Price David Prusha Laura Ragan Raghu Ramachandran Lisa Randall Paula Ratlif f w Stevano Ravera l Kelly Ray Tommy Reagor 1 John Reaves ' David Reese Pete Regan John Reilly Robert Riggs Alexander Ring Gary Roach Renee Roberts Shelly Roberts N Jay Robertson J Jeff Robertson Tamra Robertson Debbie Rogers Ronald Romine Eddie Romo 1 Patrick Ross N Robin Ross Dana Rosser l Jim Rothring , Michelle Rousch Lynn Russell Jack Ryan Martha Samson Thomas Samuel David Sanders Karey Scales Jennifer Scarbrough Susan Schaefer Samuel Schlehuber Euring the football season, the entire football team dressed in their team shirts. referred Overalltsl lFridays at LH proved to be a day of dressing up--or down-- depending on the student Fridays were very special days at Lake Highlands High School. Fridays symbolized the end of another week at school and the beginning of the weekend. That was a good reason for celebration, and he entire student body celebrated in one way or nother. The Highlandettes, for example, were lways dressed in a coordinated outfit in reparation for the evening's game. Also . The cheerleaders dressed in their cheering uniforms as did the Bell Boys. Jeff Brookhart, e LH Flagbearer, never missed a Friday of essing up. Obviously, Fridays were filled th dr with spirited fun. The rest of the student body participated in the spirit just as much, if not more, than the Qrganizational people. On Fridays, students e lebrated by taking it easy. Fridays just had to be days for rest and relaxation. Everyone dressed comfortably. Earth flip- rflops and sneakers were not hard to find. Overalls were not an uncommon sight either, as St udents dressed to enjoy themselves. Old T-shirts and worn out jeans were also a ure sign of Fridays. Classmates looked like ms. Everyone was laid back and totally eople just naturally had a good attitude ward things. Good-hearted spirit went hand in hand with a attitude, so Fridays were fantastic, and outfits reflected this. 5 J. Schroeder in relaxed. The atmosphere was also comfortable. P to student in Single Survival shows typical Friday attire, a rt T shirt and jeans On Fridays at LH students e - . , seemed to either wear organizational uniforms or they used it as an excuse to wear their grubbies. I Q X ' 4 I 4-X-'Qs- Sherri Schrank Lisa Schriefer Patricia Schroeder Carl Schulze Randy Schutz Angie Scoggins Zoby Shaikh Lisa Sharp Robin Sharp Patrick Shay Wesley Shepperd Mike Short Wesley Shultz Andrew Sibley Stuart Sides Stacie Sims Surekha Singh Monica Skinner Alrich Smith Becky Smith Lori Smith Mike Smith Sondra Smith Steven Smith Tami Smith Scott Somers Wendy Sorenson Tina Sorrell Laura Soto Howard Speer Sally Spencer Kerri Spurlock Drew Stallings Amy Stanisich Rusty Stapp Leah Starr 209 Starr Schrank! Sophomores- l'lS Sophomores-Starrett!Tompki 2 Bob Starrett Carla Stegeman Tina Stepcick Jay Stephens Stacy Stevens Greg Stewart Randy Stewart McArthur Stidom Bobby Stimson Margaret Stone Alan Storey Lynne Stormer Amy Stover Paul Stover Shelly Stratton Jeff Sulaica Carter Sullivan Terri Sullivan Wade Surles Sheryl Sutphen Diane Swaim Lloyd Swank Kara Tabor Tony Tasby Valerie Tate John Taylor Stephen Taylor Brigette Terry Karen Thomas Krista Thorson Billy Ticer Mark Till Marcus Tipton Michael Tishlias Cindy Tittle Jennifer Tompkins W k X -rf lx mf mlm Sophomores Not Pictured Z Joseph Alonzo Kristina Gordon Anthony Miller Patrick Turner Shelly Anderson Kenneth Harrell Regina Mitchell Tracy Turner Chris Atlason Matthew Haynes Allison Moore Travis Turner ' Laura Atwood Ronald Henderson Dwight Moore John Veretti Charles Avery Alan Hendrickson Glenn Morrow Jeffrey Wachowiak John Bagby Calvin Henry Huan Phan James Walker Samantha Barnes Gene Hollins Bryan Phipps Scott Westbrook Robin Barr Lisa Holmes Hans Pickel Mary Whetstone , Mark Bowens Steve I-Iowey Vance Pierce Erik Whitted James Brannon David Hughes Linda Pruitt Rhonda Williams Sharon Brown Latricia Iglehart Michelle Rausch Cecilia Wilson Chris Caffee Shirley Ivory Lisa Redican Edward Wilson Steven Campisi Cindy Johnson Timothy Reim Kervis Winfrey Scott Capps Kimberly Keith Sandra Roberts Robbie Wright Kevin Cardinal Robbin Kent David Rogers Terrie Younker Monica Carey Gail Kimbrough Albert Sauermann Donna Claiborne Dawn Lane Margaret Schutzius Julie Collins Tracy Lee Bobby Simmons Eric Cooke Leslie Looney Tracy Sirls William Crosby Karen Mackey Sloane Smithey John Curtis Kevin Magouirk Mark Steen Robert Deevey Raymond Malone Robert Stone Julie Dunn Amelia Mannheimer Patricia Studley Bryant Epps Christopher Marcum Laroi Swick Stephen Epps Stephen Marks Cedrick Taylor Craig Finney Manuel Martinez Jay Taylor Steven Firra Robert Massman Bonnie Thomas Martha Fleener Thomas Mayes Sheri Thornton Karon Gibbs Denise McCorkle Felix Tijerina Steven Gillon Christopher McDavid Kimberly Toon Diane Travis Kyle Traylor Rob Traylor Sandy Trevino Karen Trieger Robin Trombla Steve Trostel Todd Trostel John Troup Rachel Troup Letha Truitt Tim Truitt Anh Truong Simon Turnbull Catrina Turner John Turner Kevin Turner Carla Tyree Trip Underwood Bill Usry Sonya Van Dyke Wendy Van Winkle Edward Vargas Karen Vartanian Vanessa Vaughter Peggy Veith Chris Vogeli Colby Vokey Melinda Volker Lisa Walker Shannon Walker Phyllis Walters Beverly Ward Tim Watson John Weigand Kim Westbrook Adam Westmoreland Brett Wheeler Murray Wheeler Sean Wheeler Bobby White John White Marilee White Keith Whitmire Carolyn Whitten Sandra Wild Kimberly Wilkes Beth Williams Beverly Williams Brandon Williams Brenda Williams Jackie Williams Sara Williams Shannon Williams Tom Williams Ken Willman Cyndi Wilson Pamela Wilson Lynda Wisakowsky Phyllis Wiseman James Wolford Emma Wong Patti Wren Christine Wubbena Danny Yates Dorisie Yaws Lisa Yeager Bret Young Tony Younker Dan Metevier l Words simply cannot express how proud you have made us. From the marching field to the concert hall, to the hockey rink--The memories will last forever. We wish you the very best at NTSU. We love you and will miss you. May all your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Mom, Julie 8 Ken Land - Buildings - Warehouses - Factories Treasures - Junk - Opinions R.E. DICK PIPER Specialist ln Unusual Properties Scouts Counseled Prayers Prayed Shooters Instructed Sermons Delivered Flsh Caught Blg Game Hunted SECRETARY SPOUSE C2141 748-9171 12141 341-8970 PIPER'S CREDIT CARD Good only when accompanied by Good Old U.S. Currency. NO CHECKS. N0 PLASTIC. My Policy: l am a pragmatic businessman and believe in Protecting My Gold Standard. I have a Musical Ear for the Ring of Coin and the Quiet Melody of Folding Money and I am a Biblical Scholar who knows the World Is Coming To An End and I don't want to Look All Over Hell For My Money. R.E. Dick Piper I Prompt Degvery Fzom Amer-icazs A Foremost Mills 8: Manufacturers 'School Groups 8 Organlzatlons'Cholrs'Weddlngs J: Wedding Partles'Church Groups'Any Organization We will gladly call the mill and l confirm delivery while you wait. Thank You For Shopping Hancock Fabrics! l -1 'Custom Designing 'Diamond :V 40 Sales I SX 'Jewelry if lg WE,-, l I Repairing QQ A HUDSON it DURHAM , I , W IE wfifas mc 305 NORTHLAKE Sl-lOPPlNG CENTER DALLAS TEXAS 75238 cf? ' NORTHLHKFI PHARMACY 405 Lake Ridge Village Dallas, Texas PHONE 348-4250 hhhnr f 01 WA: N H20 Garland Rd. W' Dallas, Texas 75218 Cafeteria - 327-5800 - Catering Parties - Dining Rooms - Food To Go All experience is an arch, to build upon. - Henry Brooks Adams Xilj-Zlfgfx m Q ig REALTORS l ' ll 9730 Audelia Ro cl Dallas, Texas 75238 f2l4l 341-0330 Sharon Landress You Light Up Our Lives! Love, Mom and Dad i I l l SOMERS HARDWARE A COMPLETE HARDWARE CENTER TO SERVE YO 224 LAKE E SHOPPING ea HARDWARE S1095 1 l ,so Bookcase YOUR LAKE HIGHLANDS BOOKSTORE Bestsellers, Cookbooks, Children's Books, Monarch and Cliff Notes, School Classics Paperbacks--New and Used 318 wane Rock North Shopping C t 349 6631 Congratulations to the 1981 1 Graduating , Class I A Friend Congratulations The party place Seniors of Better Homes and Parties l V Compllments of Mr. 81 Mrs, L.E. Walters i Party Goods for every celebrating - occasion. 24 hour service on imprinting. Omega Designs Gail Mick 214-699-1068 3 13777 N. Central Expwy. Suite 3 10 8424 Kate Street 118 White Rock North SC Dallas, Texas 75243 Preston Center Kingsley 31 Alldella I 696-4550 349-0670 T .. r-- U 'o Slweo we Featww Famalore's and Bare Traps 518 Preston Royal Village 368-8030 320 Northlake Center 348-9190 360 Hillside Village 827-4950 Custom Made Jewelry 14K Gold 8t Sterling Silver Charms, Chains, Rings PROMISE RINGS WEDDING BANDS INITIAL RINGS Priced to fit Young Budgets Happy Hunting Jewelry Vikon Village Fleamarket Booth 4Constitution The staff of the 1981 Wildcat yearbook would like to express its appreciation to the students, faculty, and staff of Lake Highlands for the cooperation which we have received. We hope you enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed making it for you. vertlsing Aa N hd ON P sf s . ,, i X vw., 1 H - 5s.ff5ss-:- ' Q fsisliffz 'rw' X I . q gl 5 ..g.. . + gf , ,gi if E .. +5 .ff '5 1 A gm. .Z xg- fan Xfzisf ' . . . -f ' , N 1 fl f ' J' . K g . ' 'S Y f ,xg . v,,.,,1 .. X , .ggi 'ggi Q ,N 4 ,yy , ,Mp i ,iggmm Q .NW . ..,.,.x , N ,i.. A,h. . , .. .. , g Q . V N- 3' . Mm H Q- Q. . -m W 'f1' q5..m.gMQM.g1f.,f -f Y, . . , - wmv-.w 1 1 2. 2 1 W 8 1 1 ., X 1s Saluting The 1981 High Stepping H ighlandettes On Their Best Year Yet! Katz else Printing flfnfmfrrzmi Giles B. Katz s 1 'e -1 f Latin' Club 's 1981 - i Playboy of the Year 6 Randal R. Diercoff Graduation .... A time of joy and confidence A time when hopes are high A time you 've worked and waited for So spread your wings and fly. We love you Mother, Jim 62 Linsley Like a good neighbor, ,Wt Qi State Farm is there. if 4421 if' f If -ff if HIE' . .vfxgf xg, 54451- r Vs ,T yr! Dv. 'Wa D X N 1 MQW? Ties fe :Y 1 W. E. BILL FOWLER, JR. Agent 109A White Rock N C Kingsley at Aud I D Ilas. TX 75238 B Ph 348 0480 Fi P 271 7408 S - Your Personal Service Bank sank Member F.D.I.C. White Rock Bank 10110 Shoreview Dallas, Texas 75238 348-7330 7 - lloiau Grwwmg C8ffl9S 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 TeI.t214i 235-3038 Open: Monday-Sunday 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Congratulations Graduates !!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We Love You! !! Barry Gorrod, Scott Johnson, Amber Lozano, Sherrie Marr, Lori Marsh, and Rosemary Porter. From Mardie Slocum 8: Diane Troth Congratulations And Best Wishes To Our Senior CHRISTY Love, Mom, Dad, Laura, 8. Alison Congratulations to the 1981 Lake Highlands Girls Track Team for your outstanding showing this year. You've ComeA Long Way Tigers! GM Classmate School Portraits 5 5 A ,AMS sfseepsv V ,s,,,, ,L K J we Wt . .sw w 4 ' YHA 5 M if .Q sian . V- , sz M. M .,,, Mfgsm ,M X 5'-sl I 3.1. -fmsi si wk lg 49: .. f,.-,raw-.+ . K . .Q A..- K , ii, ,Q 'smug 5 -.5'.,.i,. 11 ,WH 259. .- .1 mn s s T , M, Nw :SPM if X :OL i 'YW' x Q g 5 Q S' fa? K - A 541 19:15 4: F4 Qi? I AJ I All! About Our Cond tional Guarantee So You May C W o pave it OL DFST 8 MOST RELIABLE Thr Cu nu of Omen f 1 1 I lzas 7458 or 235 nun REMODEUNG I REPAIRS i5 W, '1' D, nouns 1 so A M s P M Monday mf.. may I inn ISTOMATIS 7 30 A M 12 P M Saturday 5 CHAMBERS PLUMBING mc u s ron vouwz g:S:'ECTl0N 103 E POLK . A 1 1 0 A ' , .s 5 f. .,-i .:s:g3 Z 5 ' ,- . 1- f . 1 1,:FSi?9- ,, 5 2316. - AI ,fft J -. , v- 1 ', Q.: 4-s42'1'2 -' 51 -q'g,.-,gg - .,,,, , --1. ...J , ,lf I I I ,Ez -:E ,J 0.5. 1 . -nl .ie ..f1,-BT 5,15 K Y . ,JJ - V..-5 '. A 4...-Q25-4g,.'ii 4 '- 1-'55, 'if lffgzlf ,Q 3 fir- 'igf :- fl y ty f'-xx .- ' ',eE ,. ,G ' - .-4 ' it . .q.,f': ,: ' V . A i t x lt? . iijjk - Q.. 1 l lg.. A J . -gf-'4.v tag, Ak.. I .Y m Nh T ' fi V I F n. Y . , A , -,QI U I We Cnr unplru Suzi 2 XJA ' if o s Q ', 4 I You DI l0,Youne 0 an - - N1 I 1, J' ,y ! t t it s N Q, 7 x I Q '.I'.Nl '.1u.'L! 0 LO HMZ!.H'3 . I I Q LJHQAYKDQQ Hx II 4, ' ' ' ' - qv' 0 I . . ' . . QKLZ. Qzzft Wiliismf 52 Lanes With Automatic Scoring 6343 E. Northwest Highway 363-9418 N 1 i Congratulations to our '81 Senior I - I Christy Lynn York , ,f QNnmUc, ,115 lf' cs PW Q, Q I 6434 Skillman 8: Abrams We're Proud of You. 341'6714 Mom, Dad, Jeff dvertising A N N A I 1 X I F W N Milf F' -E? ., L K, , LLZL N Q, K f Y,z , Hz- ,Q f 5 5211: 5 ' ,K v,,, A. iz! fi -441,4 ,Q L 55, ., ,:5,I.,..z ' 1 3 ' 4 Q , K Q 1 1 A A 1 4 , if Z . 3 ,,,.. ,'IlLL23.g.-....' Z 2252 -Q 0 Qs!! 0 . Awards 8 Gifts B U n iq ue 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, 0 Dallas, Texas 75218 1 I ountain Ak HGUS .21 .sa New 3 'B ' 'W fi is 1 5 7215 Skillman at Kingsley Dallas, Texas 349-4100 r Full Service Travel Agency 5 We will book your individual or group trips Airline Tickets it Ski Equipment cf: Clothing Rentals Tammy DeGrazier, Jennifer Tucker, Shelly Skiwegr Davis, Tiffany Feltenberger Tennis Name Brand Shoes Thank You LHHS These Have Been The Best Of Times 'olophon 1,500 copies of the 1981 Wildcat were printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, represented y Acie Mitchell. All layouts designed by the Wildcat staff. Pasteups were prepared by the tWildcaI staff and sent to Taylor Publishing Company lcvamera ready. Theme copy as written by Shelly Davis. All copy and headlines were ypeset on a Compugraphic IV G Typesetter by the Wildcat staff. Enlarged letters on theme ages 120 point Franklin othic lettraset type. 100 ercent Cherry Red No. 31 as used as spot color on over and opening pages. All eatures were printed in .everse type. 10 percent black creens were used in Sports nd Organizations and Clubs ections. The Wildcat was printed on 80 pound offset enamel. All black and white pictures were printed on Ektamatic SC paper with F finish. Approximately 20,000 black and white pictures were taken by staff photographers. Color pictures were printed with Ektachrome paper using Chromega B600 enlarger by Wildcat photographers. All color pictures were done from Ektachrome slides. Approximately 500 slides were taken. Cover was a four color durolithe, sprayed and baked. A3 point and 1 point tool line was used on cover and theme pages, and the senior portrait section. All border tapes used on all pages was Formaline Graphic Art Tape. Tapes used were numbers 7021k, double 3 pt. and 1 pt., 7002k, 1 pt., cknowledgements 7012k, 2 pt., 7000k, hairline. Binding consists of 100 point binders board, rounded and backed and Smyth Sewn, and included headbands. All body copy was set in 10 point English Times with 10 leading except for occasional English Times Italic for emphasis. Theme copy was set in 12 point English Times on 12 leading. All captions set in 8 point on 8 leading English Times with bold face leadins. Secondary headlines set in 14 point English Times Bold. Primary headlines set in 24 and 30 point English Times Bold. Page numbers set in 18 point English Times Bold with folio tabs in 8 point English Times Bold. All photo and copy credits designated by first initial and last name on appropriate pages. The Wildcat is a member of the ILPC, THSPA, NSPA, and CSPA. The 1980 Wildcat received All .American ratings from NSPA, a Columbia Medalist, and won Tops in Division at ILPC. All class portraits and group photos taken by Classmate School Portraits by Bill Bunch. Layout styles used in the book are as follows, Student Life, 4 column, Academics, 5 column full, Sports, 2 column plus, Organizations, 3 column plus. Theme pages did not follow column patterns. Liner spacing throughout is one pica. Layouts and stories in the Wildcat were all created, written, photographed, developed, designed, typeset, and produced by members of the Wildcat staff. . The 1981 Wildcat would like o recognize those who have telped make this year's earbook a special historical .eference as well as a memory Hook of pictures and stories of , e 1980-81 school year. A special thanks goes to lassmate Portraits by Bill ,unch for his prompt service, r. Acie Mitchell for being a reat representative as well as friend, Jim Alexander for his ,elp in pasteup procedures, Mr. Olen Pyles and Ms. Jane Haltom for going on publication trips as sponsors. A thanks also goes to Diane Cummins, Patty Wren, Coach David Abercrombie, Paul Currier, and Steve Johnson for submitting much needed photos. Thank you all for you assistance and concern of the Wildcat yearbook. It was greatly appreciated. The editor would like to extend a special thanks to the Wildcat photographers and staff. Even though there were a few complications on deadlines, I'd like to thank you all for giving what you had to contribute tothe success of the Wildcat. Mr. Jim Davidson, Wildcat sponsor and advisor, must be saluted for giving his time as well as his concern for the production of the Wildcat. Thank you all, the students, the faculty, and parents for E being so patient with the summer delivery. Seniors especially, I hope you all enjoy and value this year's yearbook as much as I did putting it together. I wish you Good Luck in the future. Best Wishes Always. Shelly Renee' Davis 1981 Wildcat Editor -,IL 5 la? 1 WST .2-'il l W4 ty f Q ,LII 1 Q v 5 5 'Q 55, f 4 I 'igoscgi .- ' 2 4 I ws, in nfl, -L Q - W iq -A fi' 1 4 'W ' '1 wx. v f ' . '. eff Qi.:-fx 'H j 5:'2f , 'Ll ive. I twig 4- :iff , I 5 3435? mill, ,141 I' . lyrics'-' ' 4 lrlh.. ,J is' I e V ' , .I llllll 5 V , ' 5-2. 'it 3 -- ' j It f 5 f 4 II. tl -' 4 Bu 3 ' i'n1 V I .ici . Q ' X .52 71-'U f It ' :ggi '--If: r ,f' ff I f , 1 so I -, . ' J Q .:fZ:,lnf,,, , 5 , jj'Q,, ' f:'fff:,fff5'ff.', JM 'f xx. 0 .X ,,4ZW,Z:',.. . ,N I A 1 A N DS fi phon Colo Abbey, Greg--4,62,129,186 Baker, Index Abbey, Kaylene--155 Abbott, Christi--120,200 Abbott, Craig--64,200 Abbott, Beth--126, 160 Abbott, John--62,128,186 Abercrombie, Coach David--52,76,77 153,227 Abraham, Anthony--12,18,22,24,37, 57, 122,123, 124,137, 160,182,188 .American College Test--172 Archer, Kathy--186 Archilla, Lisa--109,186 Ard, Amy--186 Arion Award--108 Arlington High School--67 Armbruster, Debbie--106,130,l36,186 Armbruster, Robert--145, 160 Armstrong, Robert--145 Arnold, Scott--124, 197 Arrington, Cindy--200 Art Club--142,143 Asher, Greg--106,131,200 Ashley, Neil--62, 129,186 Asian Grocery--219 As Time Goes By--33 Atabaki, Maryan--197 Atkinson, Robin--92,93,200 Atkinson, Scott--94,96,186 Atlason, Chris--77,210 Atlason, Wendy--180 Attaway, Lois--153 Atwell, Laura--131-160 Atwood, Aaron--186 Atwood, Laura--210 Ault, Tony--200 Beall, Stacy--186 Bean, Tracy--160 Beck, Perry--131,186 Becker, Dave--64, 148,200 Beckerdite, Janey--128,133,200 Beckler, Kelly--160 Bedsole, Richard--125, 161 Beiersdorf, Curtis--200 Beights, Sherilyn--126,200 Bell, Kennis--186 Bell, Trena--200 Bell Boys--18,57,58,136,137,164,209 Benchot, David--7,50,71,72,1l6,16 239 Benchot, Deborah--96,120,129,200 Bengston, Susy--48,119,140,141,161 Bennett, Bennett, Laurie--200 Thomesa--200 Benson, Scott--49,105,186 Benson, Stacy--106,136,200 Benzon , Christine--69,200 Bergstrom, Lisa--16,161 Berk, Doug--129,186 Berkner High School--54,61,65,7l,7 75,77,86,88 v A Capella Choir--110,111 Adams, David--79,160 Adams, Eddie--160 Adams, Kari--48,92,1 1 1 , 120, 122,200 Adams, Adams, 59,11 178 Kim--119,186 Laney--6,12,25,28,56,57,58 6,117,l19,l2l,123,135,160, Adams, Nancy--36,l05,l47,l60 .Adams Northlake Pharmacy--212 Adams, Pam--130,160 Adams, Larry--48,49,l53 Adams, Mark--80,153 Adams, Susan--130,141,200 Adamson, Steve--186 Aday, Betty--57,153 Adler, Terrie--119,121,160 Africa--153 AFS fSee American Field Servicel Agnes, Lisa--l4,32,33,128,130,141, 142,160 Akerman, Tarah--106,186 Austin, Kimberly--142,186 Austin, Missy--106-200 Austin, Texas--53 Avalos, Laine--106,160 Ave, Christopher--117,129,133,132, 142,186 Avery, Angela--160 Avery, Charles--210 .Awards 8L Gifts by Unique--226 Aylsworth, Randi--206 Bacalzo, Linda--92,200 Baccalaureate--36,37 Bacot, Ruthanne--186 Bagby, John--125,210 Bailey, Dan--200 Bailey, Erwin--186 Bailey, Matthew--143,144,145,146,160 Bailey, Paige-42,106,1 1 1,116,156,160 Bailey, Richard--125,160 Baird, Norma--153 Baker, Barry--64,87,200 Baker, Linda--160 Richard--125,186 Albright, Dawn--160 Alderdice, Jan--160 Aldrich, Laura--200 Aler, Cindy--160 Aler, David--125,160 Alessio, Pam--130, 186 Alexander, Jim--227 Alexander, John--85,87,197 Alexander, Paul--22,200 Allen, Carol--126,13O,l38,141,186 Allen, Cathy--125,126,200 Allen, Chris--180 Allen, Jackie--160 Allen, Robin--160 Allen, Roger--197 Allen, Tim--186 Allison, Anthony--197 Allison, Billie--200 Alma Mater--8,58 Alonso, Robert--197 Alonzo, Joseph--210 .Alvarado Rud --180 Y Y American Cancer Society--52 American American Field Service--134,177 Field Service Olympics--16, 17,l34,198,239 Amstutz, Maxine--153 Anderson, Chris--186 Anderson, Christopher R.--200 Anderson, Carol--51,153 Anderson, Dan--17,160 Anderson, Diane--lO5,109,l36,20O Anderson, James--197 Anderson, Jenny--69,129,133,200 Anderson, Lisa--186 Anderson, Lynne--127,160 Anderson, Shelley--210 Anderson, Tracey--160 Androcies and the Lion--26,27,49, 140 Archambeau, Christi--106,160,219 Archambeau, Laura--113,186 Bakker, Erik--78,108,109,l60 Balka, Renee--139,186 Ballard, Rob--186 Banaie, Farhoud--186 Band--3,4,5,14,48,49, 104, 105,106, 107, 163 Barber, Adana--186 Barber, Venizia--134,135,160 Barbero, Chrissy--186 Barker, Lisa--200 Barn Dance--21,119,121 Barnard, Tricia--68,69,108, 109,200 Barnes, Greg--141,160 Barnes, Jeff--200 Barnes, Samantha--210 Barnett, Ronnie--186 Barr, Robin--210 Bartolacci, Carrie--160 Bartolomeo, Marybeth--119,186 Barton, Cindy--40,52,56,l86 Barton, Jeff--77,131,186 Barton, Michele--113,116,1l9,160 Barton, Steve--186 Basketball, Boys--54,70,71,72,73 Basketball, Girls--74,75 Baseball--54,94,95,96,97 Bass, Melissa--126,130,200 Bass, Coach Betty-'74,153 Bateman, Rob--72,73,135,186 Bates, Ben--106,130,186 Bates, Don--109,200 Bauer, Eric--197 Bauereis, Holly--106,160,177 Baumgartner, John--111,200 Baxter, Mark--126,186 Baylor University--3,5,50, 156 Beachum, Robert--180 Beachum, Rodney--62,186 Beakey, Ashley--186 Beakey, Leigh--56,57,l20,135 Beakey, Clint--l8,57,158,l60 Berry, Adam--200 Berry, Rosharon--186 Bert, Dan--96,200 Bert, Sam--161 Berthold, Laurie--106,200 Berthold, Sarah--28, 105,129,161 Best, Renee--200 Bethany Lutheran Church--3 Betts, Lorna--30,31,115,128,l86 Bianchi, Lisa--129,142,200 Bianucci, Mike--135,186 Biggs, Dot--146,153 Bilbo, Mark--13,18,64,200 Bilbo, Matt--128,129,147,161 Bingamon, Tab--77,187 Bird, Daniel--180 Bishir, Timothy--106,197 Bishop Dunne High School--68,69 Bistany, Todd--187 Black, Katha--153 Blacketer, Kevin--129,187 Blankenship, Gina--106,116,128,13 161 Blanton, Heather--123, 142,187 Blanton, Jeff--92,93,161 Blanton, Marc--161 Blaske, Robert--125,200 Blassingame, Lisa--200 Blevins, Trip--89,187 Blide, Patti--146,153 Bloom, David--161 Bloom, Greg--200 B-52's--167 Blondie--167 Blount, Donny--187 Blount, Doug--200 Blount, Ronnie--125,187 Blum, Ellen--130,136, 187 Boate, Mary Pat--126,187 Bolin, Maria--187 Boomtown Rats--167 Bonanno, Tony--200 Bond, Beth--200 Bond, Doug--72,73,20O Boner, Mike--105,l29,136,200 Bonner, Bernice--153 Bonner, Reid--12,19,123,157,161 Bookman, Ron--129,161 Boone, Gary--111,128,187,191 Boston, Randy--l29,136,137,187 Bostwick, Tammy-V187 Bottoms, Mark-V187 Boudouris, Lea--131,200 Bourgeois, Lynette--S7,l19,12l,13 161 Bourland, Susan--125,161 Bowens, Jimmie--124,197 Bowens, Mark--210 Bowlin, Barry--197 Boyd, Patrick--126,161 Boyden, Tracy--120,123, 141,200 Boyer, Jackie--187 Boyle, Elizabeth--117,119,187 Boyle, Robert--187 Boyles, Don--200 Boyles, Mary--115,161 Bozeman, Charles-48,187 Bradford School of Business--51 Bradley, Kelly--140,142,200 Bradley, Matthew--187 Branch, Anthony--180 Brandon, Leslie--161 Brandon, Regina--187 1 4 6 2 lranner, Clare--147, 153 trannon, James--125,210 lranum, Kathy--124,l26,138,153 lratman, Tricia--200 lratten, Chip--66,87,122,187 lraune, Susan--79,200 Breedlove, Clifford--161 lrett, Jon--125,187 Lrewer, Connie--11,69,131,200 iritt, Brian--105,109,200 Lrittain, Brenda--197 Lrixey, Katy--200 lroadbent, Kim--131,141,187 irock, Lori-44,111,200 irockett, Mary--75,106,200 irookhart, Jeffrey--8,36,58,1l1,161, 209 Cakarnis Lisa--56,78,79,1 17,188 Caldwell, David--66,201 Caldwell, James--151 Caldwell, Maria--82,188 Caldwell, Mark--81,162 Caldwell, James--151,153 Caldwell, Maria--82,188 Caldwell, Mark--81,162 Caldwell, Stephanie--125,126,127,138, 188 Callahan, Kymbly--162 Callaway, Michael--77,129,136, 188 Calogero, Richard--188 Calvert, Rex--64,96,20l Calvin Klein Jeans--30 Camarena, David--188 Clark, Ellen--11 1,135,146,188 Clark, Freddie--138,153 Clark, Jack--71,72,73,153 Clark, Mark--64,109,201 Clark, Mary--28,l16,117,136,137,156 157,162 Clark, Paul--126, 162 Clement, John--111,188 Clements, Don--64,201 Clinger, Brian--201 Coady, Dave--201 Coady, Lorraine--131,197 Cobb, Doug--188 Cobb, Lisa--111,188 Coca Cola--51 Codd, Steve--188 Cross Country Team--66,67,190 Cross, Stephen--202 Crouse, Brian--202 Crudden, Maureen--31,115,129,188 Cruz, Christine--28,107,116,163 Cullen, Paula--131,202 Culpepper, Sondar--202 Culpepper, Terry--163 Cummings, Jim--163 Cummins, Diane-V7,36,66,67,74,75,84, 86,87,119,121,l35,164,178,227 Cummins, Donna--75,121,l29,135, 188,205 Cummins, Michelle--189 Cunningham, Donna--111,189 Cunningham, Kristin--27,116,128,130, lrooks, Brenda--187 lrooks, Chris--66,87,187 irown, Carolyn--162 lrown, Chester--200 rown, Dari--111,187 rown, David--24,57,136,137,162 rown, DeeDee--126,200 rown, Donald--62, 129 rown, Eric--200 rown, Geoff--46,187 ,197 rown, Gordon--62,162 irown, Jason'-91,200 rown, Kathy--153 lrown, Kevin--89, 197 rown, Kitty--153 lawn, Laura A.--187 rown, Laura G.--28,162 rown, Michael--162 own, Paul--142,200 rown, Scott--142,187 own, Sharon--210 own, Tracey--124,162 own, Wendy--122,187 Lrucks, Michele--119,128,187 unken, John--187 ryan Adams High School--4,61 ryant, Heather--117,130,187 uccaneer Days Music Festival--108 chanan, Carole--43,152,153 chanan, Don--187 chanan, Jeffery-4130,2O0 chanan, Micheal--180 gle Boy--31 ckner Children's Home--118 llock, Allison--84,86,87,1l6,119, l21,135,162,178,205 l1ock,.lay--64,87,200 lsterbaum, John--187 nch, Bill--24,34,220,221,227 rden, Butch--162 rditt, Vicki--133,152 rg, Kathie--200 rgen, Lisa--91,129,187 rgess, Bill--25,28,96, 162 rgess, Danny--17,117,187 rkhalter, David--144,145,147,162 Camargo, Claudia--132,162 Camargo, Maria--201 Cambron, Beverly--201 Campbell, Katie--19,56,58,l62 Campisi, Chris--188 Campisi, Steven--210 Campling, Charles--17,162 Cahales, Luis--80,162 Canon, Baron--64,201 Cansler, Todd--162,182 Cantrell, Bryan--64,201 Cape Canaveral--237 Cape, Scott--91,188 Capps, Scott--210 Cardinal, Kevin--210 Carey, Leonard--62,153 Carey, Monica--210 Carleton, Jim--201 Carnahan, Stacy--188 Carnegis, Philip--62,64,185,188 Carnegis, Vicki--68,69,201 Carnes, Carin--75,188 Carnes, James--36,37,162 Carnes, John--111,146,201 Carona, Martha--153 Carpenter, Jean--28,116,126,162 Carpenter, Tommy--201 Carr, Anne--20,88,89,116,119,134, 135,162 Carr, Christopher--125,201 Carr, Lisa--106,136,201 Carrillo, John--197 Carroll, Sue--56,59,l20,123,201 Carroll, Teresa--197 Carson, Patrick--79,105,188 Carter, Christopher--162 Carter, Tara--83,120,201 Carter, Timothy--197 Castillo, Vince--201 Castleberry, Pamela--119,188 Cates, Martha--153 Cattlett, Elizabeth--28,116,119,146, 147,162 Celebration--25 Chamnber's Plumbing--222 Chambly, Tony--197 Chambliss, Larry--66,67,82,l53 Coffee, Leslie--130,162 Coffee, Todd--188 Coggan, Mike--62,131,188 Colbert, Vernetta--188 Coggan, Mike--62,131,188 Colbert, Vernetta--188 Cole, Brett--201 Cole, Susan--86,87,ll9,l88 Coleman, Candy--188 Coleman, Chris--163 College Night--50 Collins, Carrie--180 Collins, Julie--210 Collins, Kim--201 Collinsworth, John--87, 163 Color Guard-49 Colon, Ricardo--197 Colquitt, Mitchell--180 Coltharp, James--201 Columbia--237 Coordinated Vocational Academic Education--46,47 140,141,164 Cunningham, Steve--189 Currie, Sandy--69,88,89, 131 ,189 Currier, Paul--227 Curry, Virginia--153 Curtis, 210 Dabney, Michelle--189 Dagate, Michael--117,l31,l35,145, 146,189 Daiker, Scott--146,189 Daley, Cindy--120,131,202 Dallas--186 Callas Cowboys--110,112,113 Commerce, Texas--127 Comstock, Kayla--31,112,119,163 Concert Band-4107 Conder, Cari-44,111,201 Cond Cond iff, Mark-462,79,l88 iff, Todd--64,78,20l Conner, Arren--109 Conner, Caren--105,163 Conner, Ernest--49,180 Conner, Mark--201 Conniff, Kellee--188 Conner, Cathy--143,163 Conway, Julie--201 Cook. Bradley--126,163 Cook, Laura--111,202 Cook, Tom--131,146,188 Cook e, Eric--210 Cooke, Kathy'-110,111,188 Cooper, Lynn--188 Cooper, Terry--188 Copenhaver, Vicki--136,163 Corbet, Joey--180 Corbet, John--188 Corbet, Mary--129,188 Corpus Christi--110 Dallas Day Care Center--138 Dallas Times-Herald--73,74 Dallas Lumber 84 Hardware--221 Dallasa-186 Dallas Cowboys--110,112,113 Dallas Day Care Center--138 Dallas Junior Amateur Hockey Association--100 Dallas Lumber 84 Hardware--221 Dallas Pony Club--101 Dallas Press Age Club Dallas Society for Crippled Children-- 127 Dallas Times-Herald--73,74 Damato, Joe--189 Damato, Theresa--164 Camron, Doyle--96,164 Daniel, Lisa--116,156,164 Darwin, David--62,164 Dass, Ajay--189 Dathe, Lesley--189 Datwyler, Mike--130,l42,143,144,147, 164 Daughton, Dianne--56,189 Daughton, Kathie--119,141,164 rkhalter, Paul--200 rnett, Billy--42,81,l87 rris, Jackie--162 rroughs, Shari--109,l 30,187 rrow, Carolyn--92,93,l17,119,187 rrus, Kim--120,201 rrus, Rob--28,62,162 rt, Toni--187 rton, Brian--201 rton, Pamela--180 rton, Bege--187 rtt, Lynne--187 rzynski, Noelle--201 rzynski, Susan--187 KS Stop--26,140 ash, Bryan--62,63, 162 sh, Monica--l9,56, 11 mum, Cindi--187 frd, Davd--201 lrd, Lisa--162 frd, Steven--62, 187 Ebaniss, Cathy--155 baniss, Kevin--62,11 187 Effee, Chris--210 in, Betsy--119,188 9,123,126,162 7,122,130,135, Chandler, Chandler, Chandler' Chandler, Chandler, Eric--130,132,201 Holly--201 s Landing Yacht Club--119 Jerry--153 Scott--201 Chapman, Chris--201 Chapman, Russell--l09,128,129,162 Chapman, Teren--201 Charlett, Penny--125,188 Chase, Lisa--56,120,201 Cortimillia, Chris--163 Cortimillia, Toni--120,202 Cotten, Angela--163 Cotten, Craig--40,42,188 Cotten, Jeffw202 Cottingame, Karen--153 Cotton, Sherri--202 Cotton-Eyed Joe--23 .25 Country Dinner Playhouse--127 Coughennower, John-'202 Chase, Vicki--153 Cheetham, Carolyn--30,l14,l15,1l6, 156,162 Cheerleaders--4,6,16,56,57,58,59,205, 209 Chen, Fanny--162 Chicchi, Laura--92,93,130,l88 Childs, Jimmy--11,197 Chiles, Christopher--105,129,136,l85, 188 Choir--110,111 Chong, Young Sikg--40 Chong, Yong Dal--40 Christian, Marc--162 Christiano, Robert--43, 88,89,188 Christina, Robin--115,188 Chubb, Susan--l2,90,9l,117,128,188 Church, Suzanne--128,188 Churchill, Lisa--l26,127,138,l88 Cigainero, Deena--108,109,l26,131, 138,139,162 Claiborne, Donna--210 Clapp, Debbie--92,93,1 17,1 19, 128,188 Clare, James--188,236 Clark, Donna--114,153 Courtwright--Greg--17,66,67,87, 190, 202 Couvillon, Chris--124,163 Couvillon, Susan--188 Cowger, Gina--202 Cow Patti--32 Cox, Geoff--140,202 Cox, James--180 Cox, Jeff--26,111,202 Cox, Clayton--163 Davenport, Chad--202 Davenport, Donese--78,79,120,202 Davenport, Frances--153 Davidson, Brad--164 Davidson, Jim--l32,153,l55,227 Davies, Kelly--164 Davis, Bill--89,158,164 Davis, Chip--164 Davis, Crystal, 131,140,202 Davis George--202 Davis Jim--66,87,202 Morgan--22,3l,33,1 16,1 l7,l23, Davis, 140,l41,149,164 Davis Shari--143,202 Davis Shelby--164 Davis, Shelly--68,69,l16,119,122,l32, 136,l64,226,227 Davis, Tammy!-202 Dayal, Neelam--202 Dean, Nick--202 Cozzo, Kevin--202 Crabtree, Stacy--163 Craft, Deborah--163 Craig, Kim--130,188 Cramer, Mike--79,117,131 ,145,188 Crane, Jacque--163 Crawford, Annika--23,44,163 Cray, Janet--75,163 Credille, Kim--202 Crenshaw, Cathy--202 Crippled Children's Hospital--125 Criscione, Scott--163 Crosby, Garrel--202 Crosby, William--210 Cross, Lisa--202 Debellis, Joe--202 DeBoisb1anc, Anna--130,189 DECA lSee Distributive Education Clubs of Americal Dedrick, Albert--60,62,64,153 Deer, Andy--202 Deer, Jenny--106,164 Deevey, Robert--146,210 Degnon, Mark-,180 DeGrazier, Tammy--28,116,117,l32, 133,164,226 Del Valle, Lisa--164 Delaney, John--164 Deleon, Lisa'-69, 129,189 Demarco, Victor--90,91 , 189 Index Index Demmin, Jodie--202 Dempsey, Bill--125,189 Dendy, Tom--77, 105,202 Dendy, William--77,106,129,202 Denison High School--68,69 Denmon, Charlotte--197 Denton--86,87 X Depew, David--110,111,128,189 DeShazo, Chuck--135,136,142,202 DeSoto Relays--86 Devo--15,167 Devore, Kristi--115,189 Dezfouli, Mitra Samada--164 Dibble, Brad--106,130,207 Dibble, Doublas--79,132,145,165 Dickel, Mike--203 Dickens, Gregory--180 Dickens, Lisa--189 Dickerson, James--72,73 Dickson, Donny--203 Dickson, Nancy--153 Diercoff, Randal--23,28,116,129,1 165,218 Dietrich, David--13,108,l09,165 Dills, Kelly--91,203 Dionne, Ronnie--203 Diorio, Kimberly--126,197 Distributive Education--46,47,124 Distributive Education Clubs America--124 Dixon, Anne--31,112,115,165,167 Dixon, Gregg--165 Doctor's Nursing Home--138 Dodd, Adam--49, 105,197 Dolon, Lisa--49,105,197 Dolon, Lisa--111,130,189 Doman, Diane--165 45, of Don Carter's All-Star Lanes--222,237 Donelan, Greg--189 Donnell, Brad--106,146,203 Dorris, Pam--165 Dortch, Melissa--69,203 Doss, Rex--4,105,165 Dougherty, Mark--180 Douglas, Yvonne--197 Dowd, Leigh--119,189 Dowd, Tracy--56,203 Drayton, LaMar--197 Dreiling, Derek--129,203 Dreyer, Elizabeth--130, 165 Driver, Dana--203 Driver, Dena--203 Drum Corps--49, 102,104 Drummond, Derek--130,141,203 Dry, David--62,143,165 Duckett, Emily--120,130,203 Duff, Jamie--197 Duffie, Darryl--64,203 Duffy, Amy--189 Duffy, Brent--180 Dugan, Daniel--109,129,180 Duggleby, Donya--189 Duke University--156 Duncanson, Patricia--203 Dunckel, Denise--128,203 Dunigan, Eve--153 Dunklin, Scott--125,189 Dunlap, Virginia--48,111,140,141,165 Dunn, .lulie--210 Dunn, Laurie--124,189 Dunn, Ray-43,l31,l46,189 Dupuy, Ray--34,96,l 1 1,203 Durbin, Devin--129,141,189 Durham, Kelley--56,59,120,203 Dushman, David--197 Dutschke, Leslie--120,203 l 1 1 l Eagle, Beth--189 Eagle, Todd--203 Earhart, Annette--6,56,116,121,123, 128,183 Ebby Halliday Realtors--213 Echols, Leslie--1 19,132,136,165 Edwards Air Force Base--237 Edwards, Belinda--197 Edwards, Jeff--95,96,189 Edwards, Ken--130,189 Edwards, William--203 Egerton, Terry--1 19,129, 189 Elder, Eddie--203,125 Ellard, Mrs.Pam--4,153 Elliot, Andrew--203 Elliott, Anthony--46,197 Elliot, Cynthia--14,105,165 Ellis, John--203 Ellis, Kelwyn--152,153 Ellsworth,Nancy--180 E1 Paso, Texas--76,239 E1tz,Sparky--89,203 Emmons, Joanne--153 Encore--142,143 Engel, Lee--120141,203 Enlow, Roger--130,189 Epperson, Diane--127,165 Epperson, Eric--90,189 Epps, Bryant--62,210 Epps, Stephen--210 Erbe, Dave--122,133,189,240 Erwin, Johnny--125,197 Esakov, Stephanie--46, 189 Escanlar, Alex--203 Escanlar, Tony--180 Eslava, Jill--127,165 Espree fPop Groupj--110,111 Estes, Tami--46,127,165 Etgen-Atkinson School of Ballet--161 Etienne, Trace--133,189 Eubanks, BarriLynn--22,25,112,189 Evans, Byron--189 Evans, Gerald--197 Evans, Lynn--165 Evans, Mike--189 Everett, Harry--64,203 Everett, Stephen--197 Everett, Timothy--180 Everhart, Stagg--25,128,165 Everheart, Jamie--106,189 Evfzgg, Stacy--130,135,136,137,184, Everything's Coming Up Roses --31 Evrard, David--189 Evrard, Katherine--189 Ewing, Grant--131,189 Faver, Kim--203 Faber, Paige--46,127,165 Fagan, Anne--111,120,203 Fagan, Katie--111,120,203 Fager, Danny--165 Fager, Suzy--117,189 Fager, Terry--77, 189 Faircloth , Darrell--203 Fairmont Hotel--52 Fame--57 Faller, Stephen Faller--125, 197 Fang--6,44,132,133,185 Fantastic Cinema ProductionfFCP1- 146,147 Farley, Lori--44,11 1,120,203 FArmer, Alice--165 Faullin, Stanley--197 FAvorites Dance--20,21 ,22,23,24,25 Fantasy Day--7,12,240 Favour, Lynn--28,l16,130,147,165 Favour, Susan--13 1 , 135,203 Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCAJ--13,205 Feltenberger, Tiffany--123,124,126, 132,165,226 Fennig, Mike--203 Ferguson, Jimmy--165 Ferguson, Joann--203 Ferguson, .lon--91,133,190 Ferguson, Lauri--203 Ferguson, Sandara--127,180 Ferrara, Lynn--203 Ferrara, Sydne--180 FErrill, Jackie--127,165 Fete Francaise--128 Fiddler, Scott--72,72,91 ,135,190 Fiddler, Steve--91 , 190 Field, Mary--190 Fields, Vince--106,190 Fifer, King--111,190 Fifield, Julie--139,197 Figge, Alan--77,190 Finfrock, Joan--111,203 Fink, Kathy--113,114,135,165 Finklea, Sam--12,l6,27,32,33,l40, l41,142,l43,165 Finley, Heather--129,203 Finney, Craig--17,135,210 Firra, David--62,197 Firra, Steven--131,210 First Baptist Church--191 Fischer, John-4125,165 Fischer, Steve--190 Fiscus, Jim--190 Flabiano, Jason--44,1 11,135,190 Flag Bearer--58,209 Flag Corps--102, 107 Fleck, Lisa--117,130,190 Fleeman, Wendy--126,180 Fleener, Marjorie--90,119,165 Fleener, Martha--210 Fletcher, Patrick--203 Flewharty, Cheryl--190, 143 Flook, Lisa--190 Foley, Darin--180 Foley, Tim--111,165 Fontaine, Hilda--180 Fontaine, Suzanne--197 Football--54,55,60,61,62,63,64,65 Forbes, Leah--143,165 Ford, Suzanne--203 Forest Meadow Junior High School 68,69,78 Fortney, Eileen--119,130,l42,143,l65 Fortune, David--105,203 Fort Worth--72,11O,137,239 Foster, Allen--166 Foster, Brad--105,203 Foster, Chip--61 ,62,63,65, 166 Foster, Matthew--64,78,79,129,203 Foster, Raymond--62,79,129,190 Foster, Sharon--190 Fountain, Jean--153 Fofijngain, Mr. Jimmie--150,151,153, Foust, Jeff--203 Fowler, W.E--219 Fowlkes, W.B.--153 Fox, Melanie--203 Frahm, Scott--130,166 Fraley, Wendy--203 Frandsen, Laurie--203 Franklin, Jennifer--56,190 Franklin, Drue--28,76,77,166,239 Frantz, Jana--128,203 Frantz,Joel--91 Freeze, Todd--203 French, Alice--143,166 French Club--128, 129 French-Spanish Olympics--128,130, 240 Fritchie, Jamie--203 Fritchie, Julie--203 Fritz, Lisa--110,115,166 Fruhling, Dan--166 Fuquay, Kim--190 Future Homemakers of America--125, 127,138 Future Teachers of America--138 Gabel, Larry--190 Gabus, John--197 Gabus, Lynette--126,197 Gaisford, Scott--190 Gale, Cathy--35,119,166 Galloway, Heidi--203 Galloway, Monica--190 Galvan, Marla--203 Ganter, Gretchen--120,203 Ganter, Kristi--119,190 Gantt, Christi--111,129,190 Gardner, Laura--166 Gardner, Toi--115,130,131,136,190 Garland Invitational--86 Garland, Texas--85 Garner, Staci--44,203 Garnett, Laura--1 31 , 147,203 Garratt, Jeff--166 Garratt, Jennifer--120,203 Garratt, Matt--166 Garrett, Kimberly--1 11,203 Gaston, Cynthia--78,79,130,166 Gatewood, Evan--25,62,63,64,65,185, 190 Melissa Gatlin--203 Gatlin, Larry--52 Gatlin, Greg--190 Gay, Thelma--153 Gayden, Jerry--44,62,64,65,86,87,155 Gebhardt--49,109, 153 Geear, Thomas--203 Geisler, Rachel--131,190 Gerber, Jeff--16,166,183 Gerst, Clinton--23,28,116,122,147,156 157,166 Gibbons, Ellen--124,190 Gibbs, Karon--210 Gibbs, Kayla--14,109,131,190 Gibson, Shelly--142,190 Giddings, Cindy--166 Giddings, Terrie--203 Gifford, Laura--203 Gifford, Machelle--166 Gifford, Missy--83,190 Gilbreath, Tim'-23,28,32,33,116,147 156,157,166 Giles, Michelle--203 Gill, Amanda--126,131,166 Gillham, Kevin--190 Gilliam, Jim--203 Gillon, Steven--210 Gilstrap, Bobby--92,93, 180 Gilstrap, Brenda--203 Girls Service League CGSLJ--8,20,21 118,119,120,121,189,205 Girls Track--220,221 Givney, Gary--87,190 Givney, Greg--197 Gladu, Christy--203 Gladu, Bobby--126,166 Gladu, Steve--190 1 Glatzer, John--50 Gleason, Jim--126,166 1 Glenn, Alisa--115-190 Glick, Gary--166 Glinka, David--131,166 Glover, Shawn--89,203 Godspell--49 Godwin, James--190 Goins, Mary--190 Gokey, Lori--125,166 Golf--54,55 l Golman, Jeynie--119,124,166 Gonzalez, Ana--128,203 Gonzalez, Maria--129,190 Goode, Mr.--44 l Good Night Kiss--146,147 . Gordon, Kristina--111,210 Goreham, David--204 1 Goreham, DAvid--201 Goreham, Kelly--166 1 Gorena, Rozanne--204 i Gormly, Robin--130190 3 Gorrod, Barry--128,130,166,219 1 Gosslee, John--62,190 1 Gotcher, Walter--197 l Gough, Greg--166 Gough, Mike--204 I Gowan, Ann--117,123,134,135,136' 142,190 ' Goza, Beth--166 Gozberk, Kay--124,153 Graduation--158,159 Graham, Danielle--190 Graham, Mark--3,62,l90 Graham, Sandi--204 Graham, Stu--72,73,96,204 Graham, Timothy--166 Gramlich, Mark--190 Grant, Aaron--1l,61,63,64,87,204 Grant, Martin--166 Grant,Mike--62,166 Grassl, Liz--69,204 Graves, Renee--124,166 Gray, Kimberly--190 Gray, Robert--64,204 Grease--33, 158 Greek Food Festival--52,53 Green, Charles--143,204 Greenfield, Rita--153 Green, Eric--166 Greenville High School--7,19,54,61 63,65,68,69,70.72,90 Greenville Bank and Trust--52,53 Greer, Shannon--111,190 Greer, Stuart--202 Griffin, Sheri--197 Griffin, Mrs. Margetta--124,147,153 Griffith, Shawn--120-204 Griffith, Todd--180 Grimes, Liz--36 Groh, Michael--180 Groneman, John--106, 129,2OL Groneman, John--106,129,204 I Gross, Mrs. Harriet--44,153 Grosz, Jennifer--66,67,87,88,89,117, 131,190 Grosz, Stephanie--22,24,28,105,l09, 1ll,116,128,129,156,166 Groves, Mark--204 Grusendorf, Jeffrey--180 Guadalupe River--154 Gudimetla, Sreenivas--111,204 Guentherman, Sharon--197 Guerra, Edward--43,166 Guesnard, Allen--167, 190 Gurley, Barry--167 Gurley, Jeff--190 Gustafson, Frank--142,204 Gustavsen, Christine--180 Guterrez, Margaret--111,166 ,Gymanstics--54,78,79 ,Hachtman, Mike--31,111,122,191 Hacker, John--60,62,64,153 Haddock, Penny--22,33,56,121,167 Haddock, Todd--204 Hagar, Charles--131,191 Haggerty, Byron--191 Hailey, Leslie--75,204 ,Hain, Kelli--197 7Hain, Kevin--197 ,Halbert, Kelly--204 Hale, Diane--83,106,136,167 Hale, Jason--204 Hall, Jill--32,33,128,167 ,Hall, Kelly--167 Hall, Melanie--117,191 Hall, Shelby--191 Hallman, Jennifer--120,141,204 Hallmark, James--161 ,Halloween--38 Halsey, Melissa--130,141,167 Haltom, Jane--153,227 Hamel, Elaine--128,167 Hamilton, Christi--120,142,204 Hamilton, Glenn--167 Hamilton, Steve--36,105,107,155,167 Hamilton, Suzy--120,204 Hamon, Leigh Ann--110,191 Hampton, Kelly--12,191 Hampton, Kerri--124,167 ,Hampton, Walter--167 gHancock Fabrics--212 Hancock, Kerry--133,191 Handy, Kelley--22,25,120,204 Haney, Shannon--105,128,191 lHang, Lisa--167 'Hankins, Mary--141,204 'Hanks, Rita--197 Hanlan, Wendi--197 Hanna, Jill--120,204 Hannan, Denise--191 Hannon, Paula--153 Hansen, Kristy--14,15,105,l07,108, 109,167 Happy Hunting J ewelry--215 Hardaway, Kim--191 Harding, David--191 Hardy, Martin--79, 167 Hargis, Tracy--128,167 Hargrove, Larry--191 Hargus, Harold--124,153 Harmon, Celeste--89,204 Harmon, Clark--62,116,167 Harmon, Sharon--66,69,75,ll9,135, 191 Harper, Chris--204 Harper, Julie--68,69,167 3Harper, Ronald--78,79,180 Harpole, Becky--168 lgarrell, Kenneth--210 arrell, Paula--28,116,128,129,156, 157,168 arrington, Buryman--168 arrington, James--204 arris, Susan--153 arris, Annette--168 arris, Kim--127,168 arris, Paul--204 arris, Susan--143, 153 arrison, Dede--123,142,191 arrison, Ed--125,191 arrison, Tracy--168 Hart, Angel--127,168 Hart, Danny--204 Hart, Dimi--191 Hart, Tanya--127,168 Harry, David--85,87,105,168 Hartzell, Melanie--191 Harvey, David--17,64,204,24O Harvey, Michele--120, 121 ,204 Hassell, Cindy--124,191 Hastings, Linda--123,153 Hastings, Shelby--119,168 Hastings, Tony--12,56,120,123,128,204 Hatay, Bulent--191 Hauck, Larry--168 Hawkins, Jay--204 Hawkins, Jeff--168 Haydon, Mike--191 Haynes, Matthew--125,210 Hays, Todd--191 Head, Dale--197 Head, Lisa--120,204 Head, Tami--168 Hearne, Chris--204 Hearne, Julie--44,120,131,204 Heath, David--204 Hefner, Steve--11,33,72,l49,168 Helm, Malcolm--14,104,107,153 Henderson, Doug--191 Henderson, Jeff--145,204 Henderson, Ronald--210 Hendrickson, Alan--66,87,210 Hendrickson, David--28,40,66,67,85, 87,116,168,193 Henry, Alvin--204 Henry, Bobby--22,64,96,204 Henry, Calvin--210 Henry, Donna--69,119,191 Henry, James--168 Hensley, Richard--168 Henson, David--64,85,87, 130,204 Henson, Keith--204 HERO CSee Home Economics Related Occupations Heo, Won--204 Herbert, Cheree--69,168 Hercules and Atlas--128, 129 Herrera, Marty--191 Herring, Joe--130,191 Hershberger, Evan--106,145, 191 ,240 Hesler, Mike--191 Hesseltine, Lora--143,180 Heymann, Mark--197 Hickman, Darla--191 Higginbotham, Robb--191 Higgins, James--88,89,l68 Higgins, Jay--96,153 Higgins, Tracy--1l7,131,134,135,l36, 137,191 Higgs, Cindy--113,129,l41,191 Highlandettes--5,12,l4,30,31,102,112, 113,114,115,161,163,184,2109,2l6,217 Hightower, Frances--197 Hilbers, Shawn--191 Hilger, Lisa--204 Hill, Daniel--168 Hill, Dennis--169 Hill, Jennifer--124,169 Hill, Lauren--120,123,204 Hill, Mike--191 Hill, Shannon--69,129,132,204 Hill, Todd--88,89,169 Hillbish, Holly--111,204 Hilton, Dallas--21 ,22,23,173 Hindman, Virginia--153 Hines, Bill--105, 169 Hiney, John--89,191 Hinkley, Linda--116,l30,142,169 Hinsch, Bret--116,l42,143,156,l57,l69 Hinton, Laura--136,198,204 Hipps, Julia--104,105,130,191 Hirschberg, Cyndy--12,191 Hite, Rod--204 Hitt, Diane--153 Hittle, Karl--72,191 Hobbs, Robert--21,105,109,191 Hocker, John--180 Hoecker, Cindy--156,157 Hoffman, Pag--155 Hoffman, Rick--106,204 Hoffman, Scott--191 Hogan, Jim Bob--91,191 Hogan, Molly--169 Hoggard, Willis--191 Hoierman, David--169 Holacka, John--204 Holden, Glen--145,204 Holden, John--204 Holdridge--Hank--169 Holley, Brandi--142,204 Holliman, Christine--204 Hollingsworth, Dorie--204 Hollins, Gene--210 Holloway, Craig--l05,117,136,137,191 Holloway, Greg--130,204 Holloway, J. Bryan--135,145,146,169 Holmberg, Sharon--210 Holt, Rebecca--153 Holt, Karen--127,169 Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church- 53 Holt, Ranee--106, 140,169 Homecoming--3,12,l4,21,122,123 Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion--47 Home Economics Related Occupa- tions--124,125,127 Homer, Patti--131,204 Honea, Louise--124,168 Hood, Kevin--90,91,169 Hood, Tommy--62,65,l91 Hoogland, Steve--204 Hooks, Alan--169 Hooten, Gwyn--105, 130,191 Hoover, Danny--204 Hopkins, Jon--169 Horn,Mike--88,89,169 Horn, Steve--204 Hornin, Kim--l09,139,143,146,204 Horton, Geraldine--153,171 Horton, Ed--169 Houck, Desi--119,169,178,205 House, Felicia--204 Houston, Antone--54,72,73,204 Houston, Karen--46,124, 169 Howell, Chuck--191 Howell, Danny--22,23,33,40,87,122, 129,149,169 Howey, Steve--210 Hudnall, William--197 Hudson 8: Durham Jewelers--212 Hudson, Ellen--23,25,117,169 Hudson, Jim--52 Hudspeth, Michael--180 Huebler, Annel--130,197 Huey, Jill--113,115,l19,169 Huff, Scott--204 Hughes, Tony--204 Hughes, David L.--210 Hughes, David W.--72,135,169 Hughes, Tommy--72,129,135,204 Hughett, Carla--124,169 Hunsinger, Melissa--120,204 Hunt, Jerry--153 Hunt, Sherry--120,204 Hunter, Connie--35 Hurley, Karen--78,79,l20,204 Hugt, Steve--25,62,64,94,96,1 17,129, 1 1 Hutchison, Gary--169 Hutson, Jim--191 Hyatt, Lawrence--64,205 Hydrick, Brett--126,169 ICT CSee Industrial Cooperative Tradesl Iden, Bob--60,62,64,65,85,86,87,153 Inglehart, Latricia--210 Iglesias, Carlos--128,130,146,192 Indiana University--153 Industrial Cooperative Training--47, 124 Ing, Chris--192 Ingram, Charles--180 Ingram, Edward--129,205 Ingram, Laurie--136,192 Inman, J ohn--205 Internal Revenue Service--51 Interscholastic League Press Con- ference--53,132 Irion, Monte--205 Isenberger, Ellen--153 Isermann, Linda--205 Israel--191 11's My Turn--31 Iran--6,8 Iverson, Kir,--205 Irving High School--61,62,77 Ivey, Troy--205 Ivory, Shirley--210 fl Jackson, Christy--124, 197 Jackson, Heidi--35,131,169 Jackson, Jay--205 Jackson, Patti--87,192 Jackson, Scott--180 Jacobs, Lee Ann--132,169 Jagmin, Lisa--120,140,205 Jahnke, Kim--128,205 James, Jonathan--28,105,107,108,109, 128,146,169 James, Julie--106,120,189,205 James, Stephen--3,26,33,116,117,122, 140,141,l69,l83 Jamieson, Jim--124,169 Janak, Jay--192 Jantzen, Eric--205 Jazz Ensemble--107 Jeffers, Christy--56,59,120,128,205,240 Jeffers, Cindy--12,21,31,112,115,169 Jefferson, Janice--192 Jefferson, Thomas--3,62,85, 192 Jeffrey, Tim--205 Jenkins, Jack--180 Jenkins, Lisa--138,139,192 Jenkins, Tisa--139,192 Jenner, Bruce--206 Jenness, Connie--192 Jennings, Desmond--180 Jennings, Nell--122,123,153,188 Jennings, Suzanne--192 Jenson, Lisa--106,205 Jester, Dan--132,205 Jesuit High School--10,61,67 Jimison, Christopher--125,126,180 Jim Toon's Pic-A-Pec--221 Jiou, Mike--79,192 Jiou, Thomas--111,205 Jobst, Buddy--192 Johnny Nerd--146, 147 Johnson, Cathy--122,129,192 Johnson, Cindy--210 Johnson, George--29,105,129,170 Johnson, Glenn--180 Johnson, Grebory--197 Johnson, James--197 Johnson, Jan--124,180 Johnson, Jana--14,l05,14l,192 Johnson, Jeff--92,93,155,192 Johnson, Joe Bob--62,153 Johnson, Lisa--180 Johnson, Margaret Ann--153 Johnson, Mark--192 Johnson, Martha--29,142,170 Johnson, Scott--62,128,192,219 Johnson, Scott C.--170 Johnson, Steve--227 Johnson, Susanne--130,136,205 Johnson, Tina--205 Jones, Adam--10,72,134,135, 170,239 Jones, Bryan--205 Jones, Denise--78,79,135,153,201 Jones, Jamie--29,128,129,146,157,170 Jones, Leslie--106,192 Jones, Missy--66,74,75,205 Jones, Mike--124,191 Jones, Paula--205 Jones, Richard--135, 146,147,170 Jordan, Joan-22,25,31,40,1l2,113,116, 119,170 Jordan, Julie--113,119,170 Jordan, Trey--29,124,170 Josefson, Sheryl--205 Justus, Kirk--89,131,192 Junior Olympic Decathalon--206 Kallevig, Brent--170 Kalney, John--88,89,155 Kamar, Karen--120,205 Kane, Shelly--127,153 Kanzabedian, Aida--192 Karakashevich, Misha--192 Kassell,Kathy--1l7,129,172,192 Katich, David--96, 180 Index Marrero, Ralph--207 Katz, Kelli--113,128,192 Katz 8: Lee Printing--217 Katzen, Jane--170 Keck, Danelle--120,205 Keele, Bobby--72,73,l92 Keeling, Amy--113,192 Keiser, Bradley--45,197 Keith, Brian--170 Keith, Carrie--205 Keith, Kimberly--210 Keller, Michael--192 Kelley, Kirk--29,35,56,57,59,122,170 13 endall, Kendra--120,128,140,142,205 Kendall, Rachel--119,192 Kendrick, Tracy--205 Kenney, Aletha--170 Kennrjf. Tyrone--123,205 Kenney, Steve--12,62,64,65,96, 192 Kent, Robbin--210 Kerby, Pam--170 Kern, Barbara--106,205 Key Club--58,136,137,164,205 Khaje Amidi, Ahmad--197 Kickirillo, Kellie--170 Kim, Kay--192 Kimball High School--61 Kimberlin, Laura--192 Kimberling, Kimberly--205 Kimbrough, Gail--210 Kimbrough, Kelly--120,205 Kimmerle, Bob--192 Kinder, Bobby--22,25,63,64,205 King, Cheryl--205 King, Christy--124,170 King, Janell--1l0,111,122,128,141,191, 192 King, Mark--126, 170 King, Rhonda--192 King, Robin--111,205 King, Stacy--29,101,l16,119,13l,138, 161,170 King, Teresa--1 1 1,205 King, Tracy--15,29,l12,113,119,l26, 131,l38,161,170 ,Kinkead, Laurie--180 Kinney, Abby--105,192 Kirk, Kim--192 Kirkland, Shelley--31,115,192 Kirkley, Jess--51,153,155 Kirkpatrick, Alan--26,1l0,1l1,116,136, 140,170 Kirmss, Natalie--129,206 Kirschbraun, Kerry--128, 141 ,170 Kittock, Cecile--132,133,170 Kitzmiller, Pat--118,121,153 Kizer, Ann--143,153 Kleid, Kevin--206 Kline, Krista--126, 130,138,141 , 170 Knight, Deborah--192 Knight, J ames--206 Knight, Jan--131,206 Knoblock, David--174,180 Knott, Sherri--192 Kobeck, Karen--170 Kolanowski, Greg--141,192 iKolster, Marcelyn--124,197 'Kopinski, Marlene--120,206 Kopinski, Ted--62,171,192 Kostura, Cindy--170 Kostura, Jackie--206 Kothe, Steve--92,129,143,170 Kratz, Barbara--136,192 Krause, Dena--129,206 Krause, Richard--180 Krause, Tammy--180 Kravik, Elise--206 Kring, Stasia--206 Krumbholz, Gary--106,206 Krywalski, Randy--206 Krywalski, Scott--51 Kulis, Brian--141,192 Kyle, Lita--120,206 LaBaron Hotel--34,35 LaCount, Michael--206 Lainson, Patrick--170 Lake Highlands Women's League--159 Lake Highlands Junior High--78,86 Lakes, Lawrence--180 Lamb, Jan--120, 140,206 Lamb, Linda--68,69,83,153 Lancaster, Daron--35 Landon, Ronda--206 Landress, Sharon--3 1 , 1 1 1 , 170,214 Landrum, Clint--133,192 Lane, Dawn--143,210 Laney, Michael--197 Langenfeld, Nancy--124,197 Lanoux, Mark--117,192 Larsen, Robyn--170 Larson, Mark--45,192 Laska, David--109,206 Latham, Lisa--111,193 Latham, Sarah--197 Latin Club- 128 129 Latta, Viancisco---128,136,147,170 Latta, Mara--128,206 Latta, Melissa--189,206 Laughlin, Lisa--206 Lavender, Shannon--130,142,206 Lawrence, Andy--124,126,170 Lawson, Jennifer--82,170 Lea, Carin--206 Leake, Gina--193 Leake, Paul--193 Leal, Tricia--170 Leask, Matt--14, 193 LeBlanc, Brenca--206 Led Zeppelin--25 Lee, Howard--180 Lee, Judy--206 Lee, Kirk--77,206 Lee, Laurie--23,112,1l6,130,170 Lee, T.J.--125,206 Lee, Tracy--210 Leggett, John--80,81,129,193 Leggett 171 Leissler, Kelly--113,193 Lemon, Kathy--109,206 Lennox, Ginnie--153 Lenz, Tom--62,193 Leonard, John--62,65,193 Leonard, Rex--125,171 Leslie, Scott--197 Lester Melnick's--46 Lewis, Barry--193 Lewis, Kay--129,206 Lewis, Olen--206 Liggit, Steven--125,180 Lin, Tom--206 Lindley, Mike--64,96, 129,206 , Mark--lO5,1l6,128,129,l45, Lindsey, Lisa--193 Lindsly, Suzanne--89,136,206 Linenberger, Laurie--1 l6,131,156,171 Linenberger, Michael--81,206 Link, Patricia--180 Link, Ronald--66,180 Liscio, Tony--63,193 Little, Gary--171 Little, Scott--79,l35,206,239 Lively, Andrea--180 Lobdell, Brian--72,206 Lobo, Cheryl--131,206 Lockhart, Debra--207 Loftis, Laura--106,136,193 Lofton, Gwendolyn--207 Loggins, Donna--207 Loi, Edward--171 London, England--153 Loney, Shelley--131,207 Long, Carolee--180 Long, Jeff--29,116,129,142,143,145, 156,157,171 Long, Steve--78,79,193 Longhorn Ballroom--178 Longoria, James--207 Longoria, Michele--74,75,135,207 Longview High School--71 Looney, Leslie--210 Lopez, Melissa--112,114,119,17l Lord, David--124,193 Lord, Michelle--127,171 Lorenzen, Michelle--119,130,193 Love, David--133,171 Love, John--153 Lowrance, Cathy--129,140,193 Loyd, Carla--193 Lozano, Amber--21,32,40,104,171,219 Lucido, Cynthia--128,193 Luther, Jimmy--105,207 Lybrand, Mike--207 Lymenstull, Tom--106,193 Lynch, Tom--131,135,145,146,193 Lynx--16 Lyons, Larry--193 Lyfggs, Nancy--113,114,117,129,141, Lyons, Pam--l5,29,66,86,87,107,116, 119,121,135,156,171,183 Mabry, Karl--207 Mabry, Terence--197 MacAski1l, Cathy--127,171 MacArthur, Lenny--46,193 MACRO--144,145 MacAulay, David--51,125 MacAulay, Daryn--105,109, 129, 193 MacDonald, Christopher--105,107,193 MacDonald, John Ramsey--105,l07, 108,109,180 MacFarlane, Gary--171 Machin, Amy--75,131,180 MacKenzie, Marina--128,129,130,193 Mackey, Karen--210 Macone, Chris--236 MacPhee, Scott--17,21,171 Magocsi, Alexander--197 Magouirk, Kevin--125,210 Mahone, Kelie--171,182 Mahoney, Dianne--153 Main Event--31 Mairs, Stacey--115,193 Majesko, Max--92,207 Malabanan, Ben--80,1 16,171,182 Malabanan, Julius--81,128,171 Malcolm, Ken--66,193 Malkey, Marcella--126,193 Mallard, Roger--125,171 Malone, Betty--153 Malone, Colleen--106,136 Malone, Eddie--171 Malone, Ellen--106,193 Malone, Henry--197 Mambasa, Kenya--177 Manchack, Dennis--197 Mandell, J oanna--180 Mandell, Steve--207 Mangham, David--52,207 Mannheimer, Amelia--210 Manning, Ella--197 Manning, Judy--131,193 Manning, Raymond--171 Manos, Holly--56,59,120,207 Maples, Fran--128,130,153 March, Angie--207 Marching Band--107 March of Dimes Haunted House-- 136,137 Marcum, Christopher--210 Market Hall--143 Markham, Shawn--56,119,193 Markle, Mike--64,207 Marks, Stephen--210 Marr, Sherrie--66,75,116,l19,l35,172, 219 Marriott, Lori--125,193 Marsalis Zoo--52 Marsh, Lori--21,1l9,l28,141,142,l47, 172,219 Marsh, Mike--9,21,66,67,85,87,l29, 135,206,207 Marshall, Brenda--124,172 Marshall, Danny--193 Marshall, Marlene--113,128,172 Marshall, Scott--193 Martin, Ricky--193 Martin, Sharon--106,116,172,191 Martinez, Irma--125,207 Martinez, Manuel--210 Martinez, Norman--197 Mascot, Wildcat--4,l6,56 Mason, Kathy--120,207 Mason, Richard--180 Mason, Steve D.--193 Mason, Steve W.--193 Massengale, Cindy--172 Massey, Blake--172 Massman, Robert--210 Massony, Lisa--128,193 Matlock, Donna--33,153 Matlock, Mica--78,79 Mathis, Susan--207 Matthews, Ken--14,109,117,193 Matthews, Mary--119,139,172 Maturi, Paul--61,62,63,96,97,172 Mauch, Rebecca--105,109,130,207 May, Denise--105,136,207 l May, Teresa--207 Mayer, Dan--17,22,25,l72 Mayes, Thomas--210 Mays, Cara--109,180 Maza, Ramon--193 McAfee, Clay--193 McAfee, Laura--92,1 18,120,207 l McA1ister, Alicia--180 McAlister, Jane--119,124,172 McAlister, Ron--22,23 McBride, Kevin--17,96, 172 McChristia1, Kathi--120,207 McClure, Amy--172 McCorkle, Denise--210 McCoy, Daryl--72,126,172 McCoy, Greg--207 McCracken--Chuck--207 McCrae--Heather--106,141,172 McCrary, John--172 l McCray, Jeannie--26,109,111,135,207l McCray, Scott--207 McCuiston, Lisa--56,78,79.120,201,207 McDaniel, Nikki--180 McDavid, Christopher--64,210 McDowell, David--207 McDowell, Robert--193 McFarland, Kevin--143,172 McGee, Anquanett--126,207 McGeehan, Ann--117,l30,131,135,197 McGeehan, Theresa--129, 141 , 142,207 McGeehee, Dewayne--197 McGeehee, Jeff--172,193 McGhee, Christian--40 McGi1l,Stan--110,111,153 McGinnes, Larry--44,193 McGranahan, Daniel--172 McGuffey, Susan--193 McGuire, Larry--193 Mclnnes, Diana--207 Mclntosh, Jeff--207 McIntyre, Ken--62,172 , Mclntyre, Reginald--172 Mclunkin, Ellen--193 McKasson, Wade--72,73,207 McKay, Linda Kay--25 McKee,Lori--11l,l17,123,129,194 g McKennett, Michelle--143,194 McKenzie, Steve--207 . . McKinney, Debbie--194 McKinney, Trina--207 McKinney, Tyrone--77 McKnee1y, Toney--207 McKnight, Amy--105,131,207 McLain, David--125,197 McMahan, Lorraine--207 McMahon, Pat--66,194 McMillan, Candy--112,115,173 McMurray, John--62,130,194 McNeill, Allan--62,173 McNeill, Susan--207 McPherson, Sandy--207 McVay, Jerry--153 McWhorter, Renee--106, 173 Meador, Susan--173 Medard, Brad--207 Meeks, Daphney--113,194 Meeks, Patricia--135,146,173 Mendenhall, Scott--24,57,136, 164 Meneghetti, Carol--29,105,107,116, 159,173 1 Meneghetti, Louis--105, 128, 129,136, 194 Merlick, Jennifer--109,130,194 Merryman, Mark--14,105,173 Mershon, Brett--80,173,174 Mershon, Tina--173 Meserole, Richard--194 Meshack, Valerie--106,194 Mesquite High School--66,67 , Metevier, Dan--3,100,l05,173,212 Metevier, Julie--42,69,117,129,194 Metropolitan Ballet Company--161 Meyer, Ralph--173 Meyer, Sherry--173 Meyer, Tim--207 Meyers, Roger--194 Miars, Gary--207 Micarelli, Mike--7,29,70,71,72,73,173 Mick, Gail--215 Mick, Susan--112,130,194 Mihalopoulos, John--125,194 Miles, Steve--194 Miliara, Veronica--126,173 Miller, Anthony--210 Miller, Bridget--129,197 Miller, Michael--180 Miller, Craig--88,89,194 Miller, Debbie--140,173 Miller, Julie--117,129,132,194 Miller, Kevin--207 Miller, Mary--119,173 Milliron, Mike--125,207 Mills, Corey--194 Mills, Kathy--107 Mills, Tim--96, 194 Millsap, Sheri--194 Milton, Miles--87,129,194 Mina, Chuck--76,77,173 Miss LHHS--23 Mistrot, Mason--194 Mitchell, Acie--227 Mitchell, Jane--153 Mitchell, Kathy--173 Mitchell, Kelly--173 Mitchell, Michael--194 Mitchell, Regina--210 Mitchell, Pleas--37,171,l73,182 Mittledorf, Shawn--194 vloehler, Robert--92,93,l94 Monk, David--109,194 Monroe, Gayla--25,66,1 l6,119,123,173 Monroe, Jennifer--41,130,134,l35,173 Monroe, Mary--120,123,142,207 Montalvo, Christine--207 Montgomery, Betty--128, 153 Montgomery, Clay--180 Montgomery, Ruth--153 Monty, Garry--62,65,155 Moody Coliseum--37,38,39 Moon, Kelley--207 Moon, Steve--36,173 Mooney, Laura--173 Moore, Allison--l05,109,142,210 Moore, Cindy--89,173 Moore, Debbie--207 Moore, J. Dwight--210 Moore, John--44,123,153 Moore, Kathy--111,129,194 Moore, Marena--121,123, 173 Moore, Melissa--128, 173 Moore, Michael--145,197,240 Moore, Missy--127 Moore, Paul--207 Moore, Shannon--78,79,120,123,207 Moore, Sonny--89,207 Morales, Henry--194 Moredock, Diane--207 Morgan, Jeff--42,91,173,192 Morgan, Kathy--120,207 Morris, Don--173 Morris, Lisa--194 Morris, Michael--197 Morris, Richard--89,207 Morrison, Dawn--131,207 Morrison, Jim--194 Morrison, Teresa--207 Morriss, Brent--62,207 Morrow, Glenn--210 Morton, Karen--207 lr10ser,Ju1ie--126,139,173 Mosier, Keren--173 Mosley, Keith--207 Mosman, Rhonda--120,129,207 Mott, Darla--124 Mr. LHHS--23 Mountain Haus--226 Mueller, Priscilla--173 Mulford, Debi--120,128,131 ,207 Mullin, Melissa--111,128,207 Murphy, John--60,64,207 Murphy, John Scott--92,131,194 Murphy, Kelly--75,131,194 Murr, Scott--64 Murray, Rex--173 Muse, John--174, 193 Muse, Mark--207 Music Man-16,26,27,48,49,108,140,237 Myers, Angela--197 Slacogdoches, Texas--53,239 Slajera, Guadalupe--194 Nakayama, Phyllis--194 Niall, Chris--194 Nlash, Lawrence--128,133, 141 , 174 Qational Cheerleader Association--57 Qational French Exam--128 Slational Honor Society--39,1 16,117, 184 National Spanish Exam--128 Navarro, Roland--207 Neal, Wendi--113,194 Neely, Mark--180 Nelson, Betsy--154 Nelson, Chuck--1 1 ,29,62,63,174 Nelson, Damon--135,174 Nelson, Delaney--79, 120,207 Nelson, Eddie--180 Nelson, Lee--197 Nelson, Samuel--207 Newenhouse, Wendy--56,194 Newman, Marc--180 Newman-Smith--12,61,63,68,69,86,93 Newton, Allyson--174 Newton-John, Olivia--33 Newton, Kevin--96, 174 New Wave--167 Nichol, Melinda--194 Nichols, Andy--29,174 Nichols, Lucy--111,207 Nichols, Raymond--174 Nicholson, Jeff--72,73,96,194 Nicholson, Joan--126,194 Nicholson, Mary Jane--124, 126,174 Nicholson, Michael--174 Nicholson, Monica--194 Nichter, Amy--208 Nickell, Robert--79,145,180 Niemann, Andy--106,117,l31,135,194 Nierman, Mike--208 Nine to Five--31 Nitsche, James--126 Noble, Bryan--89,194 North Texas Judging Association--201 North Garland High School--61 Norton, Julie--194 Noxon, Peter--111,180 Nutting, John--108,109,194 Oakes, Dana--112 Oberfeld, Keith--197 O'Brien, Mary--174 O'Brien, Shelley--197 Ochterbeck, Linda--208 O'Conne1l, Jennifer--129 O'Dell, Brian--64,208 Odenheimer, Tanya--195 Odum, Donna--46,127,174 Office Education Association--127 Ogden, Angie--208 Ogden, Ann--88,89,119,121,l34,135, 174,178 Ogden, Jim--146,174 Ogden, Johnna--111,140,195 Ogden, Sara--75, 195 O'Kane, Paul--208 Oldham, Lauri--115,174 Oliver, Debbie--120, 129,208 Oliver, Mona--126,208 Olla Podrida--143 Olson, Kimberly--128,195 Omlor, Karol--128,195 Ondich, David--7,72,143,174 Ondich, Nancy--208 O'Nea1, Todd--72,73,208 O'Nea1, Ty--174 Orchestra--49,108,109 Ormberget, Jorn--106,208 Ormes, Carita--154 O'Rourke, Lisa--208 Orphey, Revee--126,197 Orr, John--174 O'Shea, Sheila--195 O'Shea, Stuart--91,208 Oster, Stephen--145 ,208 Ouachita Baptist University--5, 132 Ovard, Wendi--56,208 Owen, Lisa--208 Owens, Ron--195 Owens, Trent--208 Oxford, England--153 Pace, Linda--129,141,195 Pajouh, Benham--180 Palmer, Julie--113,119,174 Panhams, Connie--51 Pannek, Mark--62,122,13l,195 Pannek, Mitch--62,131,147, 175 Pannel, Shelli--124,175 Pantusa, Matthew--197 Parade of Champions--49, 104 Parish, Debbie--125,175 Parker, Anna--154 Parker, Dianne--154 Parkerson, David--208 Parkerson, Schelley--124,195 Parks, Mildred--154 Parks, Paul--145,180 Parks, Rhonda--208 Parma, David--175 Parnell, Janis--180 Parnell, Pam--195 Parr, Lon--143,195 Passaro, Theresa--140,195 Passmore, Sue--154 Pastoor, Sara--208 Pate, Karen--175 Paternostro, Terri--195 Patterson, Billy--9,16,l22,128,195 Patterson, John--14,36,105,129,175 Patterson, Nancy--120,208 Patterson, Susan--131,195 Patteson, Brenda--125,141,195 Patton, Beverly--124,125,155 Patton, David-42,43,1 17,154 Patton, Donny--208 Patton, Neil--125, 154 Paul, Jenna--129,195 Payne, Susan--195 Pearce, Donnie--l9,62,175 Pearce, J.J. High School--57,59,61,63, 65,68,69,71,72,75,168 Pearce, Kenneth--16,17,151,154,159 Pearce, Ritchie--208 Peart, Neal--33 Peck, Steve--195 Peet, Sharon--89, 197 PELE--124,127 Pelt, Brian--129,208 Penn State University--201 Pennington, Clay--96,131,195 Perkins, Carrie--127,175 Perkins, Matt--66,87,208 Perrin, Sarah--120, 130,208 Perry, Melissa--125,195 Perry, Ricky--66,208 Peters, Brian--197 Peters, J ulie--1 11,208 Peterson, J ay--143,208 Pettit, Brett--46,90,91,126 Pettitt, John--180 Phan, Huan--130,210 Pharr, Barry--125,180 Phillips, Gwendolyn--124,195 Phillips, Jamie--109,140,195 Phillips , Jeff--195 Phillips, John--175 Phillips, Richard--105,197 Phillips, Sara--180 Philp, Tommy--195 Phipps, Bryan--210 Pickel, Hans--210 Pierce, Eric--125 Pierce, J ohn--208 Pierce, Vance--125,210 Pierson, Ginny--68,69,l29,195 Pinnell, Jackie--126,175 Pinson, Mike--195 Piper, Melissa--34,119,132,175,191 Pippal, Joseph--180 Pippal, Margaret--208 Pittman, Joyce--138,154 Pittman, Wesley--131,175 Pitzer, Dan--175 Plannells, Debra--195 Planey, Annette--31,113,114,1l9,121, 136,175 Plano--4,18,19,54,61,63,65,71,73,77, 239 Police--167 Pool, Debra--127,195 Pope, Evelyn--154 Pope John Paul II--237 Porter, David--72,73,195 Porter, Rosemary--119,175,219 Porterfield, Beth--47, 158 Potrykus, Steve--21 ,66,158, 175 Potter, Lori--120,130,208 Potts, Jennifer--124,143,175 Potts, Julie--112,128,195 Pounds, Steve--130,146,195 T o'-vell, Cari--132,195 Powell, Christi--175 Powell, Harold--180 Powell, Priscilla--155,180 Powers, Ted--87,208 Poynter, Nancy--140,154 Poynter, Marilyn--197 PSAT--172 Rrefontaine, Steve--206 ,'reng, Kathy--18,92,93, 120,208 Presentations, Kathy--1 19, 121 Presley, Rick--4,9,16 Presley, Elvis--16 Price, Lisa--208 Price-Waterhouse--51 Prigmore, Julie--175 Primeaus, Shannon--127,195 Pritchett, Elizabeth--154 Pruitt, Linda--210 Prusha, David--208 Pub, Senior--146,147 Publicover, Sarah--154 Punk Rock--163, 167 Purdy, E. Gary--66,67,87,l95 Pursell, Cindy--175 Pyles, Olen--12,25,37,43,l5O,l51,l54, 227 Quigg, Carolyn--180 RAetzman, Stuart--40,195 Ragan, Laura--208 Ragsdale, Susan--195 Raj agopal, Asha--175 Raley, Benjamin--175 Raley, Jennifer--129,195 Ralph, Laura--105,195 Ramachandran, Raghu--109,129,208 Ramirez, Brian--197 Raymond's Bar B-Q--212 Ramsey, Cindie--115,119,l26,136,l75 Randall, Clark--175 Randall, Lisa--120,208 Randolph, Karen--11l,l16,128,175 Randuk, Susan--92,1 19,129,195 Ransom, Michael-f141,l75 Ratliff, Paula--208 Rausch, Michelle--210 Ravera, Cristina--129,195 Ravera, Stefano--129,208 Rawlins, Miss Patricia--128,129,154 Ray, Kelly--120,208 Reagon, Ronald--6,237 Reagor, Tommy--208 Reaves, John--208 Red and White Day--12 Redican, Lisa--210 Redican, Lisa--210 Reduzzi, Paola--130,135,136,146,175 Reed, Kelli--124,197 Reed, Natalie--175 Reese, Carol--154 Reese, David--208 Reeves, Robin--124,195 Regan, Pete--208 Reid, Bonnie--124,175 Reidling, David--62,195 Reil ry, John--208 Riem, Timothy--210 Reinecke, Michael--195 Reiter, Gregg--124197 Remschel, Laura--111,175 .epp, Van--175 Rettig, Alvin--86,87,197 Reunion Tower--178 fRDevolution of Women --31 Reynolds, James--197 Index Index Reznik,David--11.80.135.147.175 Rhine, Paul--195 Rhoads, Ann--175 Rhoads, Bob--176 Rich, Carl--62, 195 Richardson, Graham--154 Richardson High School--19,60,64,65, 67,68,69,72,73,85,93 Richaland College--143 Ricks, Jon--62,195 Ricks, Tracey--195 Rieck, Andrea--195 Riffe, Lisa--180 Rifle Corps--14,32,49,102,104,107 Riggs, Robert--208 Riley, Laurie--25,56,1 19,130,189, 195 Ring, Alexander--129, 145,208 Sanders, Cathy--116,176 Sanders, David--208 Sanders, Jay--176 Sanders, Lois--197 Satterfield, James--180 Robbins, Mr. Bill--62,151,154 Robbins, Karen--115,176 Robbins, Laura--130,195 Roberts, Becky--195 Roberts, David--195 Roberts, Dr. John--39 Roberts, Katy--129,195 Roberts, Katy--129,195 Roberts, Kathleen--176 Roberts, Kerri--126,199 Roberts, Renee--208 Roberts, Sandra--69,210 Roberts, Shelly--208 Roberts, Tom--176 Robertson, Jay--66,87,190,198,208 Robertson, Jeff--208 Robertson, Tamra--208 Robinson, Clint--35,129,176 Robinson, Sherilyn--87,105,195 Robinson, Timothy--62,87,132,197 Rodeo Team--54 Rodriguez, Debbie--128,195 Roe, Coach Jimmy--72,73,96,150,l54 Rogers, David--210 Rogers, Debbie--125,208 Rogers, Del--195 Rogers, John--197 Rogers, Micca--29,37,127,128,167,176 Rogers, Stacy--14,129,195 Rogers, Ronald--176 Rolston, Scott--87,116,135,174,176, 180 Roman, Randy--197 Romano, Debra--113,118,119,121,176 Rome, Italy--153 Romine, Ronald--208 Romo, Adrew--127, 176 Romo, Eddie--64,208 Romo, Stephen--195 Roper, Edward--180 Rose, Kathy--195 Rose, Ken--126,176 Rose, Mark--105,129,195 Rosen, Liz--119,140,195 Rosenberg, Patti--53,176 Ross, Kim--126,195 Ross, Patrick--208 Ross, Robin--208 Rosser, Dana--120,129,208 Rossiter, Lori--19,24,104,106,107,176 Rotello, Paul--195 Rothring, Jim--40,208 Rousch, Michelle--208 Roy, Richard--197 Ruether, Chris--54,88,89,119,176 Ruiz, Carlos--195 Ruiz, Ruth--128,176 Rumsey, Blake--197 Rush--33 Rushing, Dona--197 Russell, Larry--125,195 Russell, Lynn--208 Ruthe, Lori--116,130,135,146,176 Rutledge, Jeff,62,176 Ryals, Sandra--154 Ryan, Jack--129,208 Rynders, Kevin--195 Samadidezfouli, Mitra--180 Samsky, Greg--145,176 Samson, Marth--208 Samuel, Thomas--11,208 Sanders, Bonnie--125,195 Sauermann, Albert--142,210 Savay, Kay--155 Savell, Todd--22,25,26,27,49,117,195 Scales, Karey--22,56,59,208 Scarbrough, Jennifer--208 Schaefer, Linda--143,176 Schaefer, Susan--131,208 Schaeffer, Stacy--139,195 Schaub, Mecca--176 Schill, Terry--111,126,138,139,176 Schillaci, Sabrina--31,113,176 Schlehuber, Samuel--64,87, 122, 129 208 Schlinkmann,A1ex--131,196 Schmalzried, Charles--7, 1 16,129, 142 176 Schmidt, Mike--62, 196 Schmidt, Thomas--197 Schmoekel, Cynthia--180 Schoen, Charles--125,176 Schohl, Mary--196 Schoop, Kelly--89,1 17, 128,196 Schrank, Sherri--123,136,209 Schrank, Terri--116,176 Schriefer, Lisa--120, 129,209 Schriefer, Michael--196 Schroeder, John--39,88,89,122,132, 136,176 Schroeder, Patricia--111,120,209 Schulte, Mary--l07,108,109,116,176 Schulze, Carl--135,209 Schulze, Mike--176 Schutz, Randy--209 Schutzius, John--128,180 Schutzius, Margaret--210 Schwindt, Anthondy--106,197 Scoggins, Angie--209 Acott, John--66,87,142,176 Scott, Keith--176 Scott, Rebecca--180 Scottish Rite Home--138 Screptock, Lisa--56,176 Scribner, Monty--176 Sellers, Paul--43,44,51,52,53,154 Selman, Cindy--176 Senior All Night Party--37 Senior Dress Up Day--157 Senior Grub Day--37 Senior Pranks--158 Senior Prom--8,34,35, Senior Show--8,16,32,33,37,157,158 182 Senioris, Frank--196 Senn, Trey--40,143,196 Senna, Johnnie--52,109,110,111,126 138,140,177 Setliff, Lesley--177 Sewell, Carrie--112,129,196 Shaffer, Brian--196 Shaikh, Zoby--209 Shallow, Maria--196 Sharp, Lisa--120,209 Sharp, Robin--209 Shay, Kathy--107,116,119,128,147,163 177,189,194 Shay, Patrick--209 Shea, Kevin--196 Shebilsky, Shirley--131,196 Shelton, Amy--127,196 Sheppard, Derrick--7l,72,87,196 Shepperd, Wesley--209 Sherrill Park--90,91 Shewski, Karen--113,116,119,177 Shields, Brooke--30 Shirkhanloo, Tony--125,197 Shirley, Mary Jane--87,89, 100,129,135 136,184,196 Short, Mike--89,209 Shuey, Debbie--111,177 Shultz, Wesley--145,209 Shushok, Lisa--127,180 Shutty, Cindy--177 Sibley, Andrew--96,198,209 Singleton, Jeff--76,77,96,116,145,177 Singleton, Jeffrey--177 Sirls, Tracy--64,210 Six Flags--107 Skinner, Monica--209 Skrabanek, Carol--12,13,25,56,58,59, 119,196 Skyline Park--57,100,101 Skyline High School--61 Slocum, Mardie--128,130,l35,196 Slocum, Scott--33,36,111,177 Stewart, Randy--111,210 Stewart, Steve--157,178,189 Steyer, Mary--126,197 Stidom, McArthur--17,64,122,210 Stiegelmar, Shelly--21 ,124, 178 Small, Kynesse--35 Smith, Alrich--209 Smith, Becky--105,109,131,209 Smith, Cathy--89,196 Smith, Cindy--126,180 Smith, Donna-'154 Smith, Greg--128,196 Smith, John--29 Smith, Kim--129,196 Smith, Kurt--116,177 Smith, Linda--111,117,131,196 Smith, Lori--197 Smith, Lori L. 209 Smith, Melony--127,177 Smith, Mike--105,146,209 Smith, Ron--177 Smith, Sondra--56,78,79,120,209 Smith, Steven--209 Smith, Tami--120,128,209 Smith, Tommy--177 Smitherman, Shelley--140,196 Stimson, Bobby--210 Stone, Charlie--196 Stock, Anje--75,82,135,196 Stock, Blake--11,62,178 Stone, Margaret--139,143,210 Stone, Robert--210 Stone, T.J.--196 Storey, Alan--106, 130,210 Stormer, David--62,197 Stormer, Lynne--210 Stotts, Brian--22,79,178 Stout, Scott--91, 197 Sides, St Simmon Simmon Sims, Ci Sims, Jo uart--131,209 s, Al--196 s, Bobby--210 ndy--177 hn--105,146,177 Sims, Patrick--180 Sims, Stacie--209 Sing, Su rekha--209 Single Survival--51 , 174,209 Singletary, Bonnie--127,177 Smithey, Sloane--210 Smullin, Susanna--107,128,129,177 Smyth, Bob--177 Snyder, Bea--154 Snuggs, Stuart--131,196 Soccer--54,80,81,82,83 Solomon, Kevin--196 Somers Hardward--214 Somers, Scott--209 Sorensen, Melissa--86,87,119,177 Sorenson, Tiana--116,177 Sorenson, Wendy--209 Sorrell, Tina--209 Soto, Laura--14-0,209 Southern Fat Band--35 Southern Methodist University--57 Soutter,Kelly--14,33,111,125,140,178 Sowell, Shirley--155 Spanish Club--128,129 Sparkman, lvan--l0,80,178 Spearman, Betty--124,155 Speer, Joni--180 Speer, Matt--126,209 Spencer, Sally--209 Spencer, Tracy--125,180 Spillman, Tommy-'26, 141 ,142, 196 Spoonts, Jennifer--119,128,l89,196 Spring Show--16,114 Spurlock, Kerri--209 Spurlock, Margaret--154 St. Marks High School--67 St. Claire, Richard--196 Stafford, David--180 Stafford, Bill--178 Stage Band--14 Stahl, Shirley--154 Stallings, Drew--111,198,209 Stallings, Jackie--114,196 Stanford, University--153 Stanisich, Amy--209 Stapp, Greg--196 Stapp, Rusty--209 Starr, Leah--132,202,209 Starrett, Angela--1oe,12s,129,136,141 tvs Starrett, Bob--106,136,210 Staton, Steven--130,l35,l42,145,146 158,178 Staton, Susan--124,196 Stedman, Jeff--178,183 Steele, Charles--196 Steen, Mark--210 Stegeman, Carla--135,210 Steger, Melissa--105,196 Stendig, Martha--154 Stepcick, Tina--136,210 Stephens, Erin--178 Stephens, Jay-,210 Stephens, Wehdy--29,178 Sternat, Kevin--125,196 Stevens, Diane--115,197 Stevens, Stacy--120,210 Stevenson, Mike--74,155 Stewart, Greg--210 Stewart, Jerry--68,69,154 Stewart, Kendal--81,105,107,116,178 Stovall, Courtney--178 Stover, Amy--210 Stover, Ellen--52,116,119,178 Stover, Paul--70,72,73,96,2lO Strange, Stacey--197 Stratton, Gary--180 Stratton, Shelly--210 Stricklin, Cliff--132,133,187,191,196 Stroud, Scott--178 Stryhal, Dianna--178 Student Council--12,103, 122,123,148 Student Senate--7, 102,122,123 Studley, Patricia--125,210 Sturgeon, Stormy--196 Sudderth, Bret--180 Sulaica, Jeff--210 Sullivan, Rita--180 Sullivan, Rosemary--109,117,196 Sullivan, Terri--106,210 Summer Nights--32,33 Surles, Wade--125,210 Susie 's Dying--37 Sutherland, Todd--133,196 Sutphen, Sandra--34,132,178 Sutphen, Sheryl--111,140,210 Swaim, Diane--210 Swaim, Linda--130,196 Swank, Lloyd--89,140,210 Swan Lake--161 Swick, Laroi--210 Swimming--54,88,89 Swindle, Jeff--196 Sylvia, Antone--96, 178,237 Symphonic Band--107 Taafe, Robert--196 Tabell, Wendy--42,105,180 Tabor, Kara--129,141,210 Tacker, Jon--196 Takamatsu, Yoichi--130, 145,196 Takeyama, Tolao--197 Talbott, Suzanne--125,196 Talking Heads--167 Talkington, Judy--129,196 Tandy Leather--46 Tanner, Edie--196 Tarazewich, Lisa--1 19,135, 178,205 Tarrillion, Victoria--179 Tasby, Tony--64,210 Tasby, Christopher--62, 179 Tate, Valerie--210 Tatum, Mark--32,33,171,179 Taylor, Cedric--210 Taylor, James--150,151,154 Taylor, Jay--210 Taylor, Jennifer--179 Taylor, John--210 Taylor, Keith--196 Taylor, Mary--130,131,134,135,140 196 Taylor, Stephanie--179 Taylor, Stephen--77,210 Teague, Technic Amy--24,106,132,147,179 al Theatre--48,49 Telson, Jeff--196 Tennis--54,92,93 Terrell, Cherlyn--124,196 Terrell, Tyrone--196 Terry, Brigette--210 Terwege, Eric--131,179 Teter, W. Douglas--77,197 Texas A8zM--164 Texas Association of German Students Zacha, 131 Texas Stadium--5 Texas Tech University--101 , 132 Texas Women's University--87 Thammavaram, Radha--196 Theatre Lhhs--140, 141 The Bookcase--214 The Party Place--215 Thomas, Bonnie--210 Thomas, Greg--196 Thomas, Karen--79,l20, 128,210 Thomas, Michael--146, 179 Thomas, Todd--179 Thomi, Shari--196 Thompson, Betsy--69,111,l41,179 Thompson, Blair--45,179 Thompson, Cheryl--128, 146,196 Thornton, Sheri--210 Thourogood, Cathy--124,179 Thorson, Krista--128,210 Tice, Terri--179 Ticer, William--210 Tielens, Cathy--127,179 Tijerina, Felix--210 Till, Mark--77,210 Tinsley, Candace--196 Tipton, Marcus--210 Tirion, Monique--41,180 Tishlias, Michael--179,210 Tishlias, Karen--52 Tittle, Cynthia--210 Tompkins, Jennifer--210 Tolhuizen, Pete--107,155 Tonroy, Leslie--179 Tonroy, Lucky--196 Toon, Kimberly--210 Torabli, Sam--197 Track--54 Traster, Gary--46, 196 Travis, Diane--120, 128,211 Travis, George--197 Travis, Tim--179 Travolta, John--33 Traweck, Bret--197 Traylor, Kyle--64,65,21l Traylor, Rob--96,211 Trestle Painting--2,4 revino, Sandy--89,211 rieger, David--179 Trieger, Karen--130,211 ffrivits, Terry--106,107,ll9, 121,179 rombla, Robin--79,111,211 rombla, Sharon--111,116,179 1 rostel, Steve--211 Trostel, Todd--91,211 Troth, Diane--130,133,196 ifroup, John--211 '1'roup, Rachel--211 royka, Frank--107,239 , ruitt, Letha--211 Hzruitt, Rochelle--154 ruitt,Tim--17,64,198,211 Truong, Anh--131,211 Todd Tschants--61,62,63,95,96,97,196 ubbs, Kayla--179 ucker, Jennifer 1BooBoolf-5,69,119, I l22,l32,179,205,226 Tull, Oliver--143,179 ully, Matt--25,62,96,97,179 ully, Patrice--124,179 urbyfill, Michelle--196 urinsky, Katie--56,l23,l78,179 1 urnbul1,Simon--211 urner, Beverly--114,1l5,129,196 urner, Catrina--106,211 1 urner, Doni--109,131,196 Turner, John--62, 132,211 Turner, Joseph--197 Turner, Kevin--211 Turner, Patrick--210 Turner, Tracy--179 Turner, Tracy R.--90,91 ,210 Turner, Travis--210 ifurney, Devin--197 ifurney, Merissa--179 utson, Eric--196 ynes, Michelle--127,179 V yree, Carla--52,l05,146,211 yree, Martha--133,185,196 Ulmann, Andy--62,101,179 Ulteig, Greg--196 ' University Interscholastic League-- 110 Underwood, Trip--211 University of Texas--178 Urban Co wboy--189 Usry, Bill--72,211 Usry, Joan--109,117131,135,136,196 Usry, Miriam--154 Vallejo, John--197 Valley View Merchant Association--57 Vance, Alisa--114,115,196 Vandament, Monica--23 Vandament, Betsy--58,146,154 Vanderburg, Glenn--29,130,142,143, 145,147,156,l57,179,19l Vandergriff Park--66,67 Vanderpool, Karen--106,107,197 Vandeven, Laura--124,179 Vandeventer, Sean--197 Vandyke, Sonya--211 Vandy's Shoes--215 Van Winkle, Wendy--66,211 Van Winkle, Lance--77, 197 Vargas, Edward--211 Varsity Revue--2,4,12, l4,15, 16,57 Vartanian, Karen--130,136,l41,179,211 Vartanian, Steven--23,116,130 Vassaka, Laura--197 Vassaka, Nick--179 Vaughter, Vanessa--106,211 Veith, Peggy--120,141,211 Veith, Pam--127,180 Verette, John--210 Verette, Kenneth--180 Vernon, Paul--62,135,180,l83 Veros, Eric--197 Vesel, Priscilla--197 Vines High School--61 Vial, Denise--197 VICA fSee Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Victory Dances--148 Vocfltional Office Education--46,47, 1 7 Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas--124,125,126 Vogel, Charles--29, 180 Vogel, Jennifer--30,114,115,197 Vogeli, Chris--89,211 Vokey, Colby--89,211 Vokey, Chip--32,33,l32,133,146,156, 157,180 Volker, Melinda--105, 198,211 Volleyball--54 Vonkalow, Dana--126,180 211 Ward, David--180 Ward, Ivy--119,197 Ward, Scott--129,197 Warren, Eric--85,87,180 Warren, Melissa--180 Warren, Suellen--1 1 1,197 Waters, Doug--92,197 Wilson, Kelly--128,197 Wilson, Ken--181 Wilson, Laura--1 19,123,129, 197 Wilson, Leanna--129,197 Wilson, Leslie-1o5,1m,117,129,1s4,197 Wilson, Pamela--211 Wilson, Paul--197 Wilson, Stephanie--197 Watkeys, Lynn--105,109, 142,197 Watkins, Robin--197 Watson, Dessa--126,134,l34,l38,146, 180 Watson, Jackie--125,181 Watson, Kelly--36 Watson, Merna--124,197 Watson, Tim--105,211 Watts, Joseph--197 Watts, Kris--197 Weaver, Karen--197 Weber, Katherina--134,154 Weddington, David--180 Wehe, Carl--181 Wehe, Daise--155 Weigand, Jimmy--17,62,116,117,181 Weigand, John--211 Weis, Mrs. Kristin--118,154 Welchel, Dale--197 Wells, Michele--119,121,181 Welton, Coach Steve--78,79,154 Westbrook, G Scott--125,210 Westbrook, Kim--120,211 Westmoreland, Adam--96,211 Wetsel, Diane--92,93,181 Whaley, Lori--50,1 12,1 19,129,181 Wilson, Wendi--181 Wimberly, Lane--lO5,l06,129,135,146, 197 Wind Ensemble--107 Winfrey, Kervis--210 Winstead, William--40,42,43,154 Winters, Cheryl--181 Wisakowsky, Lauri--119,135,181 Wisakowsky, Lynda--211 Wisdom, Dean--181 Wiseman, Phyllis--105,211 Wisner, Greg--44 Withrow, Keith--181 Wolbrecht, George--128,181 Wolf, Bryant--37,38,154,155 Wolf, Florence--154 Wolford, James--211 Wonder, Patti-22,26,27,33,49,l1l,l4l, 181 Wong Emma--129,211 Wood: David--92,93,154 Wood, Jed--111,181 Wood, Matt--197 Wood, Melinda--181 Wood, Mindy--127 Woodard, Glenn--81,130,197 Wheeler, Brett--130,132,211 Wheeler, Laurie--180 Wheeler, Murray--211 Wheeler, Sean--106,145,211 Wheeler, Sean--106, 145,211 Wheeler, Susan--127,181 Whetstone, Mary--210 Whitaker, Julie--119,197 White, Bobby, 211 White, John--211 White, Kim--3O,35,113,181 White, Marilee--126,211 White, Patricia--197 White Rock Bank--219 White, Scott--92,117,130,197 VW1ite, Teresa--197 Whitehurst, Susan--197 White Rock Lake--183 Whitmire, Keith--129,142,211 Whitted, Erik--64,65,210 Whitted, Myschelle--197 Whitten, Carolyn--120,136,211 Whitworth, Kim--25,29,112,1l5,181 Wilburn, Melinda--112,181 Wild, Anthony--197 Wild, Claudia--127,181 Wild, Sandra--211 Wildcat --44,l32, 133,202 Wilder, Jackie--154 Wilerson, Joanna--187,197 Wilkes, Kimberly--211 Williams High School--61 Wachowik, Jeffrey-210 Waco, Texas--5 Wade, Mr. Tommy--62, 145,154 Waggoner, Kristin--197 Wagner, Teresa--197 Walker, Andrea--29,116,133,136,147, 156,157,180 Walker, James--210 Walker, Joni--197 -Walker, Leatricef-180 Walker, Lisa--82,83,21l Walker, Shannon--211 Walker, Kevin--197 Wall, Michelle--197 Wallace, Sharon--180 Walls, Darrick--62,135,180 Walsh, Kim--124,180 Walters , Bryan--197 Walters, Mr. 8: Mrs. L.E.--215 Walters, Michelle-180 Walters, Phyllis--120,211 Walters, Sharon Wamble, Lisa--197 Ward, Beverly--21,111,120,140,187, Williams, Beth--21,58,59,79,86,87, 120,123,211 Williams, Beverly--105,136,211 , Williams, Brandon--211 Williams, Brenda--211 Williams, Williams Williams Brett--181 Carol--14, 107,181 Cary--197 Williams Emily--116,119,12l,128,l81 Williams Jackie--120,211 Williams, Jerome--180 Williams, Mr. John--117,154 Williams Kathy--154 Williams Kevin--117,130,197 Williams Lisa--115,135,181 Williams Parn--197 Williams Paula--197 Williams Rhonda--210 Williams Sara--211 Williams Shannon--69,211 Williams, Tom--211 Willman, Ken--96,211 Wilson, Brad--197 Wilson, Cecilia--210 Wilson, Charles--210 Wilson, Cyndi--142,211 Wilson, David--129, 181 Wilson, Edward--210 Wilson, Gayla--154 Wilson, Karen--115,181 Wooldridge, David--181 Wren, Patti--66,74,75,211 Wrestling--54 Wrestling Cheerleaders--56,57 Wright, Joseph--197 Wright, Lori--109,197 W.T. White--55,60,61,63,136,137,205 Wubbena, Christine--86,87,211 Wylie, Texas--20,21 Xanadu--31 Yancy, Windell--10,85,87,197 Yardley, Kyle--80,181 Yates, Danny--124,132,211 Yaws, Dorisie--211 Yaws, Jeanette--181 Yeager, Charles--197 Yeaager, Lisa--211 Yearbook--215 York, Christy--20,112,110,121,181,221 Young, Bret--91,211 Young 181 , Deidre--35,51,101,ll6,119,l33, Young, Lisa--126,138,181 Young, Ronda--197 Young Young blood, Sheila--197 Life--3 Younker, Terrie--210 Younker, Richard--197,210 Younker, Tony--106,211 Zaeske, Andy--87 Sinda--197 Zachary, Ed--90,91,154 Zeiler, Charles--197 Zeke House--168 Ziegler, David--21,105, 109, 129,197 Ziegler, Bill--131,181 Zikos,John--62,128,135,l97 Zimmerman, Mae--41 , 154 Index Closing 2 17, Tootin' Their Horns Band members blow their trombones during Berkner halftime. The LH band was a band noted for their outstanding sound and their complex drum and bugle formations. C.Ave Making Faces Making faces, sophomore James Clare hams it up in the high school auditorium. James was involved in the drama productions. J.Turner , 5' - K , fi L .sa A 44 , sf 5 -05 5,3 2 Q .. at 1 HQ ki 4 E v ty : lv I . ' me-eww, 1 ,Xxx .At P I I 5 if I I I t I t i i i Senior Grub On senior grub day, senior Chris Macone props his feet up on a table in the student center. Senior grub day was a day where seniors could trash out and go to classes dressed accordingly. This year grub day was on May 15, the day of prom. f. V, l W ,,,k,.,,,,,,. 5 ' -vw ,q, 2. iw ...la- is 9 ' 1 ooking Good Was Easy Even with the attempted assasinations of a pope and a president, Americans had a lot to be proud of in the space shuttle. History was made during the 1980-81 school year, as assasination attempts on President Reagan and Pope John Paul II left the country feeling indignant and in a state of disbelief. Fortunately, both recovered. Although there were a few tragic events, great news also swept the country. America's Space Shuttle Columbia successfully took off from Cape Canaveral in Florida and landed safely at Edwards Air Force base in California. The NASA accomplishment had very few complications, and helped pave the way for future aerospace progress as well as boosting the morale of Americans. The student body of LH was affected by the national. A get-well card was sent by the students to wish President Reagan a speedy recovery. It was a year of history, it was a year of fun, but most of all, in whatever we participated or followed up on ..... We made Looking Good Easy. S. Davis sr ' ,Q ' ff' - 5 Q .. . W ff. , 57 ' iWf '-:IREM-x, if K. ,A x. -f K if . . ff . A CU.. 'tt 'A Sliding In Sliding into third base, senior Antone Sylvia makes it into the base safely. The baseball team had an outstanding season advancing to bi-district. D.Jester Musical Music Man was the musical performed by the drama department and the choir. Music Man was shown two nights and during second period for a preview. I 237 5 slng Clo 1.,, , . . t Q wxgfig ' V Wie Jtsafiyi, .., i y M l ' '- ' . , , 4. . wi 'i 'S D 'M . ,I i S Phase 1 and Phase 2 A tornado drill was performed during a 3rd period class. Students were directed accordingly to a Phase 1 and Phase 2 plan. B.Wheeler Sophomore Section In the sophomore section of the boys' gym during a basketball pep rally, sophomores tentatively watch the varsity cheerleaders. The sophomore section was located in the southeast corner ofthe gym- B.Wheeler Golf Balls On May 20, the last day of regular classes for seniors, approximately 3000 golf balls were dropped on the student center stairwell during A lunch. This was one of the many senior pranks played in the last few days of school. J.Turner . sg,-so - 0, -vs' '-'ffiki , .-.1 if dpk- ...., 3 gy at iv ,k 1 fps 'i .'-if 5-4. we me to S 'W r - 'swf , ,sl if fl, e its 51, .,::gjfw-132g u ax 'E t 1 V ' ' 5 .V 5, sr s 1+ 1. .F 'fr ft I 1 l l i l ooking Good Was Easy Success was apparent throughout the year, as several athletic teams won district and 136. honor graduates were announced This 1980-81 school year was filled with success and excitement. The boys' basketball team advanced to the Regional Playoffs after defeating the Plano Wildcats in Fort Worth. Drue Franklin won his second state championship in wrestling in El Paso. The boys' baseball team finished another outstanding season advancing to Bi-District against Nacogdoches. The baseball team was defeated on the last game of a three game elimination series on May 22. OnThursday, April 23, the seniors received their class rank. There was a feeling of anticipation and uncertainty as the seniors picked up their ranks in the counselor's office. There were 136 honor graduates out of a senior class of 694. Many activities highlighted the year. The AFS Olym was definately one of the most Continued to P.240 0 teams victory , seniors David Benchot Jones cut the net which win the victory of 51-45. This was a crucial game which determined the district playoffs in Fort Worth. Rifle Practice At an early morning rifle corp practice, rifle corp members gather around sponsor Frank Troyka. The rifle line met up at the school in the parking lot as early as 6:30 a.m. during marching season. 1 J ookmg Good Was Easy The end of the year held many surprises, as the class of '81 added the excitement of traditional senior pranks to the routine. 0 Con inued from P.239 me orable. After the tennis ball episode during which appjoximately 300 tennis balls descended upon the boyi ' gym, senior activities were threatened by the prin ipals. O the last few days of school, the hallways were litte ed with notes and papers from finished classes, an alm st traditional celebration for most of the students on ty e last days of class. e end of the year held lots of surprises, and school me more interesting as the seniors added the excii ement of pranks to the everday class routine. Though the last few days of regular classes were high ighted with a food fight, golf balls, a greased pig, y quai s, and B.B.'s, everday was something special on -and off the campus of LHHS because, We Made t Looking Good Easy. l S.Davis beci t 5 iii, Q l ii' uqrn .xi ,Af Y 5 25,55 Zia ng yi 1 S 1 5 E 2 l Fantasy Day Mousketeer Dana Erwin and New York Yankee player David Harvey dress up on Fantasy Day during Homecoming Week. J. Tumer I A Mouthful Enjoying a pie eating contest, sophomore Christy Jeffers gets a mouthful during the Spanish!French Clubs Olympics. Christy was in the Spanish Club. Needless to say, the French Club won 80 points to 70. E. Chandler No Evil Speak No Evil, Mike Moore, Hear No Evil, Evan Hershberger, and See No Evil, David Erbe, act normal during A-Lunch. D. Love i E240 ., no-g si , 1 x 1981 Wildcat Staff Editor-ln-Chief: Shelly Davis: Assoclate Edltor: Melissa Piper: Copy Editor: Julie Miller: Student Life Editor: Tiffany Feltengerber: Student Life Staff: Jennifer Tucker, Leslie Echols, Shannon Hill, Curriculum Editor: Patti Rosenberg: Curriculum Staff: Amy Teague: Organlzatlons Editor: Sandra Sutphen: Organizations Staff: Claudia Camargo, Lee Ann Jacobs, Leah Starr: Sports Editor: Lynette Bourgeois: Sports Staff: John Schroeder, Tim Robinson: People Co-Editors: Leslie Echols, Lee Ann Jacobs: Senior Section: Leslie Echols, Lee Ann Jacobs, Jennifer Tucker, Tiffany Feltenberger: Jlmlor Section: Julie Miller, Tim Robinson, Claudia Camargo: Sophomore Section: Leah Starr, Shannon Hill: Faculty Section: Patti Rosenberg, Amy Teague, Lee Ann Jacobs: Advertising Manager: Chip Vokey: Artlst: Lee Ann Jacobs: Photographers: Lynette Bourgeois, Dan Jester, Jay Turner, Brett Wheeler, Eric Chandler, Nancy Adams, Paola Reduzzi, Becky Pace, David Love, Steve Hefner, Scott Krywalski, Bobby White, Cliff Stricklin: Pasteup: Shelly Davis, Melissa Piper, Julie Miller, Leah Starr, Shannon Hill, Lynette Bourgeois: Adviser: Mr. Jim Davidson. Superman? U Did Keith Whitmire successfully carry out his fantasy on Fantasy Day during Homecoming Week? Dressed up in a Superman costume Keith was caught by the telephone near the cafeteria. J. Tumer G? 'N - 1.445-lem,: g,,,Y g,M' -,Wg -gy- A- A A. - N r V . .?',1.. e Made Looking Good Easy E... Q'- -.ml -mlfv m Texn T , I Jr ' 1. 5 0 i. Q M I- . :Lu .. hh. . ' - 1 , 1 I' V S 'X-' . '-'fj-ifilfllg-. I P' ,A -..--::iifw+1.ff ' Y .,,v.:,jfl,:i,j-.El ,I , A ,'Egg.f5f1j5:.Q'rJtt' 1 f s , it es . . ' ' X A ' 'f. WF .T sf ' V fm e r m so H . . Q i ' '-l'-'gf- mi ' 1' f4'l'll '13 P X I - 1 I - fgi-ii . V xg irlers Terry Trivits, senior, and Leslie Wilson, ' ' ,. 4' I displayed their enthusiasm at the Plano football ii 'w.,x.,., Q n October 10th. The LH Wildcats didn't pull off fn over the rivals. They were defeated 35-7 ' ' .Q B.Wheeler F . Munch Time Lunch was a favorite time for a lot of students. It was a time when we could relax from studying. Scott Little, sophomore, showed an apparent expression that typified what some students thought of the cafeteria food. J. Tumer Tennis Practice Meeting at the net, tennis players Dianne Wetsel and Carolyn Burrow take a break from their tennis practice. Both Dianne and Carolyn were members of the Lake Highlands tennis team. S. Krywlllsld E fi