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

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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

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'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

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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