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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

I CET RADICAL 1982 sports 8 organizations 88 pooplo 118 ooadomios 178 Student 1ifo 198 advertising 280 4!lfVl RADICAL The Elvira Quartet? Todd Savell, Bllly Patterson, Mike Hechtman, and Scott Llttle war. the male extras tor the 19Q2 Texas Takeott , the Hlghlandette Sprlng Show, The tour guys sang and danced, which added an entertalnlng ex- tra, 1932 Wildcat tlfzkcf High lmcies lll1gle1SQhQQQlt 9449 Church Road Dallas,Texas 75238 Volume 23 State Bound Splrit Steve Hurst, quarterback for the State Champlonshlp Cats, sprlnts Into a pep rally presenting his predlctlon ot the Cate becoming Number One In the State. NW, Q X. V fi gf-MA Q 'asus .1 .+ , , i m . if R . , 'I 'U-Ni .nu 17 4 , i mm, , s ' 1 Rafi ,4 -J. WP v M l?l fi. f A 1 I- -5 3 S Nr . 2 2' 1 ia is I 'E K X 1 X , if 12 ?3TaW l if ' Vx viii ? ,, 3' 2, '55 M if i Ji J 21. W is Y X- . X I ! af 4 W. Q' mu? ,. + 5, w' A an , g , ,Ep S M .QL X 1 1 g w 1 . 5: . V ZZ 4 Jw PX '15 x 3: -ef H S- gf -f-M9 ,c a SEM ' ai' fi' all l 19 'F if Lp LH I ,X um 'N A' 'N' r il I u 11 f gi' i fx 2 .4 f x il 1 3 ig ?L, Y aw' if ' x vs ' X. ae , 9 .lf I , Qi 1 '10, wg :AMI f-Us :W KWML5 W -P . H1 mf 'HN N , :- 5 k N ,Qu i , . . 5 1 p. y'q 5i 1 ki is N2 f L Yami? Vik. , . . . Ld .-2,2-..Z,l,j.59s.,,,.1Q,, K l 1 hw - ' it ...L . 1 -:Q , ' ,, , ,Q , his if .. . ,. W5 4 , - V. - - V '. V W- -v.'. f'-Gf.5fg..X,w..-x.-x,,..,.5.,L .HL V ,Wy A ,' i ,:. . ., ,T,: ,,.g ,, L' -, . M., M lgxwfg-H--.. - N..,v.,.. .....y,?,, y,f f.'.,,y ...r.5..v..,... ..,..-.. ,35,L-..-. , L L.. ,..-4....3.,,,Z' -C,:..L QU., -.S,.' ef , S W ,... ..-,,-., ,,, . ..-., V.,....,,Q,,.. VV., ,-... . -. , . ,..,,.,- ,..v.xg.. ' 1, ., af ., 4F'Q?j' ls' 4 X WMM.. wr if , -'G' ' Q , C T 'Q xl, 5 x , . , l ' Qi ' ua, ' is Ik- rg. 1 2 1. 'V I - ,X 'lgbf E 3,-,nf t ' I., VS' M? ik, . 2 Q. t ' -1 m - Q gf ., . . f ,,,- f 5 . s , 4 2 , f-- .Ja vs f I V fl 5 2, I , WMV' a :Za v W ff 5 ,, E an MM Z -Malv- M 2 1 W 'V' QNX -W.Mlw- Y 4 A- x n LQ 'fi.. 'Nt .ruff -w . Bunn , - . V' x Q, - X. ,M Hr rl., ffm A .1 rk. 1 . 'ii .6 ag SM l x rn. I. xl. f7 3 1 Q L, f f-, Tis. Nf'i ix W '23 ' , j ist : QETX ,lf ' Till ...S zzz. --,- .- ,,.a 1 , ' 1 1 1' ff. .ft 3 zu v- H. 'Yer -P , .X .1 if? ,x , , ' r ive' . .. A , we ,E gf., 5,.,15,2?lLj3.v . ., :Wye V, Z fi '5' L if 45 9,4 2 My 5 Q 1 fa 5 1 ,ii w 3 3: Amg:,f 1 x ,, . 1 g' ,V g 1 V 11,-1 :'5,5vJx:9gjl L1 L, Y ,V Y 4- 'V k , X A Iw ,4'AgQJw ?' Y m 4 Q ,ff , V . V 7 - f if 'N ivlflffl ?,Q13Vy,i,GfJSff' I 1 15,34 we 111 ZW: .-31,4 ,Af ,M 1 M Q, 'git ',., :Vg .ff-if Qf, ,,,,f Ll, nJ5,,1,f,fVi 'Ayr f, ,Q Lf..fJ. pb! - Q f: 2 1:1 5 'Q V ,Q aff , f 4, 2- 'f1 5'l3'.' Q, ,VMill''E:f ?ff'5:gf,i'1.',: W, s,LQQ7T.,, , 1 513, 4 A 1555272 mf :ffl U i2ff'?fej,1,fw32-3piE'QlgA ::5:F'ff'f gy' L 7 l i , :fAi f in Vff ... f V F , , xfkr' ' I. f ,, A 9 iflfiw C611 1 1 wk L 1 1-1f :..:V,Q,42tBi5f'3Kff ! if J 3 ,, ' . K 1 - ' 1 f A ' - ff A '.f fg-34 ,5951 ar-if 1 rdf, ' ' Juli In Hx, ,L L31-.,,, A T, ' 4493 ' Kill .luinik u ' gun :GTP dl r, ., , M 'P -f 4 if L, Q ' ' rf 1, '-nag 4 in i if ' ff, H 5 MW ' F' iii: 4 V , 4 5 , , , Q 15,-ff,-EES: jkjiet-ai,ffQ?i , f'-fx naw: , vm ,W W. ll if r r s vi .1 asv Qi 'Q' l E , ,. .'-ar' strip . 1 1 Q., . 3' ,- S H 'J :ii -gg: 4 5 11. 1 .1 . K- I A I Q . H fg ' -. X .Q if K if 'E 7 X 1 fv 2 ,-1. , 1 Y 5 I it E' ig a V -w. ef 9'. 3. . , , ,,,. - W .,............,. kA i , 11 ..x V T - IT, - -fv:fi' 4 ,L F Q ff,1,azvf- : I , H !5,A,' .!1,:j -31 IQ-v i!1 wg win! 2 Y ,fi V, lg - 'V I I N.-EA-1LJK?!Qg Hg ' ' ' ' N T ' H' f f'-'ff'vH, 4, T7 ig ,-gif? 1 . , I 'YW ' I L'x. '- ,,.. wtf.: 1 I 1 U -, f 'M ' 5. ' l K V Lx 'J I' is Q Q - X A1 V ..:- Q f QM: . , .4 l'n'u ! X Lum M I-,lu K-.luv g LQ11 KL K- Qu-J,n f1l g.,,hu,nV1g, . 4 Lifiix. 1 I A I! Q K V -. j:, Lix5flL- Y Lqflxc l 1Lgi1lL111Q s' Sffulull Lf,19.1mmQv111Q1nm3,1n!Qliikliighggga ls it the lfElCEl14Li'.QE Q1 L'TQ'Q?k1:lNlF Um? QL Um cu1s1Q.uC.iL1g QLILAHIX' Q if1:ll1uVXKii2k mem tm mumu.1u s umvm' uwmm11fu f1,ms3-2t'Zii!11sP-Tligklgif,55 , I V I , I ,WV ,ig 4 -1 ,-i,:.- ,4.f ag: -J refine Q1 gmlmlures sumru- only 11vPl2LM35QS93b21,uXI2j ff'g5iS Ke Mime L1 The l:.klQ!iLXE.UCil1: EQXELLHCE QI curb. Lmmuimmkm' mfr u N'fQ1?3jf i me cL'gs,L1iLQ1'iQ.L1 gmc. Q1 iw chi Mi'zfG?5flL?'QQfixif, 1 ? V . ,m X ,N . , h I x.Y,'.m4i .fT. N'-'LEE' eval eng me L-.AQQLK ,.k x a , s:u'Q51gv.w,e1f. , LiigU.LQ.m Q.'S SZLKQGHI QQQLIX .i1giCx1Q ? L ccaxmgfemixms. S.-6E-L1l mm ix LLL Qi' p'.ixL af.U , Qczuis Q1 L.:.ixX I ,-1g,QM .iw - i 1 -- ' . -' i U7 5:1 -r hm.: fl-...' 72-'P :slugs Q xx Q QQ 1.1534 N11 QQLMQNEEQ1.Dt2LQfUQ?3gEiU1 iiguw i,QL,'E.'QlQ.'. i-I..f'g -1: -ggi 11gF: -Q.U16lsL - ' , 4 , . . .LJ , ...WN A W i 4 . 1 .. , 11:51 b J . 'U i' 'G ,M l 5 ' M ? Q 1 -v- . yP Q :Q f A Q , 1 3 , ..,...M ,.Qf. ... .,. ..,, f 3 f f' U, A 1 ' y ' 'VY My . 1 x I x I A, 3 i N L ,f,, ., . . a isa Ls:-lx, M'--L: g:-,L 9- .- gfuJ1py.?4 gig, 3,1Jiiy'1.1yfJ34J ,..,....,, .,,.,...., ...1 ..... J. , ...J ..... Q, ---. . .... .1 .J-J.. J-J. - .lu p,-'-:.:y.'- l -4:..g.f,j J.J::Qj.' 4.24 Jug. 5.14 j:J, .JyyJJp.uJufJJ, pfJjJJf,J l:IJkJEJJ,UJIZXfIJQ'fiI3jj14 N QJJIJQQJ. JJ. Jn., .ii,jJ:J.uJ. .uugql in ,..'j.11.-3111, 'JUJJ LJAJ ,Eli jj5l.!:JfU?EfjClJi.E1llI1l1Q Q 4,-4p. .,a5:.,,L,L 1:43 J.,-.', -lJ.1.'JJjJ.UJ JL :JN .Qj in i:,J,-lgjlpn1JJv1,3liJQ I I , 'Q Q iiparzj DJ Agiyn 1 1 , - r--up -my-A X-ig, 'F 'ff el 5' f Y '3i'Yr.f, B we Ji r 1 f aw H 'fmt , V 4 5 it 1- , Mir: , 52244, ' if R f 4- , , A Y 3. xii State Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders Carol Scrabanek, Toni Hastings, Kelley Durham, Christy Jeffers, Lisa Mc0uistion, and Delaney Nelson expressed their school spirit at the closing of the ' t g a m e a g a 1 n s Grand Prairie, o Red! Go White! Go Fight! echoed through the gym as the ten en- thusiastic LH Varsity Cheerleaders got students to showtheir spirit. Led by head cheerleader Dana Erwin and sponsor Betty Aday, the cheerleaders devoted many hours of hard work to boost school spirit. The girls worked hard to cheer through the exten- ded football season which meant extra time and effort, but During the summer, the cheerleaders attended the S.M.U.Cheerleading camp, where they kept up the LH tradition of winning the Award of Excellance, blue ribbons for performances, and the Spirit Award. THe talented group practiced to become syn- chronized, and it showed. Boosting LH spirit in other areas were the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who cheered at J.V. and B-teamgames. The Pe andS irit All of tyhe HCheerleaders, from thgrestlers to the varsity, made their mark by boosting spirit Cheerleaders through it all, the girls managed to keep up their energy and sup- port the school. Then, without a break, they went on into basket- ball season which meant cheering at sometimes as many as three games perweek. Games were not the only time cheerleaders worked. They prepared their cheers and special skits for pep rallies, per- formed a dance number in the Varsity Revue, and cheered while ringing the LH bell in the Richardson Christmas Parade. group was led by head cheerleader Beth Bratten, and was sponsored by Ms. Mahoney. The girls performed in a pep rally as well as decorating lockers and making cookies. The new addition in its first full school year was the Wildcat Mascot, Tommy Spillman. Tommy enjoyed helping raise school spirit and felt it enhan- ced the school to have a mascot. Also, the Matmates helped by cheering on the wrestling team throughouttheir season. 1 U Lf ! F' 4.3 q iT! '-:'r F!?f? ' M.. - --ww' . 1 1 -nh -4, Sophomore Splrlt .Kim Gaisford, a 1981-82 Junior Varsity Cheerleader, leads cheers at the R.L. Tur- ner basketball game. Sophomore cheerleaders cheered at B-team and JV sports activities, The Real Cat 1981-82 mascot Tommy Spillman boosts school spirit at the basketball pep rally. Tommy was the second mascot at Lake Highlands. 'X Varslty Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Carol Scrabanek, Dana Erwln, Son- Jeffers, Tonl Hastings, Laurle Rlley, Llsa dra Smith, SECOND ROW: Kelley Durham, Christy McQulstlon, Beth Wllllams, Delaney Nelson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders SEATED: Yolanda Daniels, Klm Galsford, Jane Llnda Purnell, Julle Anderson, Laurie Hurley, Amy Sherman: STANDING: Beth Bratten, Tracy Moore, Key, Melissa Francis. wv:x'X 511- 561 Tiff Wrestling Cheerleaders y FRONT ROW: Tracey, Dowd, Leigh Beakey. BA K nlngham, Michelle Steen, Judy Talklngton, Ellen ROW: Cindy Barton, Diane Daughton, Donna Cun- Clark, Jennifer Franklin. l 1 1 Cheerleaders ff, ,ef 3 . 3 1 s I 'lf 1 'A ' 4 : I - f . 1 -V , Q x A V. ' .,,.. 1 Q ' .., Varsity Football, FRONT ROW: Coaches John Hacker, Gary Monty, BIII Perslnger, Joe Bob Johnson, Leonard Carey, Bobby Burns, Jay Hlgglns, Jerry Gayden, Lemon Boyd, Bob Iden,SECOND ROW: Thomas Jefferson, Carl Rich, Charley Boyd, Steve Hurst, John Abbot, Phll Carnegie, Tommy Hood, John Leonard, Harry Everett, THIRD ROW: Brent Morrle-tralner, Davld Flrra, Chrls McDavId, Tom Lenz, Steve Peck, John McMurray, Kevln Cabanlss, Steve Klnney, Nell Ashley, FOURTH ROW: Tony Llsclo, Jay Allen, Alvln Rettlg, John Zlkoe, Mlke Kay, Bobby Klnder, Mack Stldom, Brlan Pelt-tralner, FIFTH ROW: Dan- ny Burgess, Todd Tshchantz, Scott Johnson, Wln- dell Yancy, Gregg Abbey, Chrls Bush, Aaron Grant, Erlc Whltted, BACK ROW: Steve Byrd, Evan Gatevvood, Ted Koplnskl, Rodney Beecham, Mark Graham, Wade IVIcKasson, John Goelee, Gary Wllllams, Don Brown. Rl In Flrgnr up? the Wlldcat Iootball team returns to the lleld alter halttlme at the Grand Pralrle game In Texas tadlum. - Plc , 0 K I ll1 .Q I L S ',, 1 , f Q6 . ,A-- xNQ'7 'h-.Mu .a,.-,..,,, XL ffl Varsity Football OPPONENT TH 16 Pearce 6 NON DISTRICT BI-DISTRICT PLAYOFF W.T. White 0 17 John Tyler 14 ,,,, Irving 20 REGIONAL PLAYOFF J, Bryan A ams O 10 Temple 7 ,af DISTRICT QUARTERFINAL PLAYOFF Berkner 9 28 Grand Prarie 21 Plano 7 SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF Newman-Smith 7 10 Hereford 7 Richardson 0 STATE FINALS R.L. Turner 0 19 Houston Yates Greenville O Dlstrlct Record 7-0 Season Record 15-0 DlstrIct13AAAAA Champions AAAAA State Champions Varslty Football I he 1981 football season was a dream come true for forty-one above average Lake Highlands' athletes and their ten coaches. The year began with three non-district preseason games. With a 23-0 defeat over W.T. White, the Cats were well on their way to becoming State Champions. The Tigers of Irving also proved to be no com- petition forthe state bound team, as they were victorious was against the other wildcats from Plano. School spirit was shown not only at therally, but also at the game. Neal Ashley stated There has always been anticipation for the Plano game, but it seemed that teams in the past had been intimidated by the myth. With the enthusiasm of the students, we knew that there was no way we could let them down. Outstanding players in the game were junior Aaron Grant, a defensive back, and State Cham ions The championship season started eargas the Cats romped their way through an undefeated season with a score of 39-20. Cross town rival Bryan Adams was brought to its knees as the Wildcats demolished the cougars by a score of 46-O. Although the preseason proved to be extremely suc- cessful, it seemed the LH Wild- cats had met their match as they narrowly defeated the Berkner Hams 10-9. The Fiams led the entire game, but the Cats came back to score a touchdown in the last two minutes of the game. The second district game a' Lining Up Coach Joe Bob Johnson supervises as the Wlldcat team goes through warm-up exer- clses before the game against the Grand Pralrle Gophers at Texas Stadium. Worried Pacing Due to a knee injury early In the season , senlor Tommy Hood spent most of the team's Championship games pacing the sldellnes. Tommy always wore his Wildcat d tch d th me Ith jersey, an wa e e ga w as much energy as his running teammates. linebacker Evan Gatewood. The final score was 16-7 and this vic- tory made Lake Highlands only the second team inthe district to defeat Plano. Following the emotion filled game against Plano, the team suffered a mental let down, and narrowly defeated the Trojans of Newman-Smith by a score of 14- 7. The next three games were reminiscent of the preseason victories, as LH tore through Homecoming guest, the Richar- dson Eagles, 38-0. tcontlnued on page 14, We Did It! Students crowd on- to the field, arms raised ln salute to the Lake Highlan- ds' flag, as they prepare to slng the Alma Mater after the Wildcats won the Styate Cham- pionship game, Aftermath After the Cats' astounding victory over the Houston Yates Lions for the state 5A Cham- pionship, Coach Joe Bob Johnson gives reporters and emotional overview of the game. Varsity Football Killer Speed Showing the speed that made hlm 13- AAAAA 100 meter champ, Thomas Jefferson outruns the Gopher defen- se ln the playoff game. Alma Mater The Lake HIghland's football team, cheerleaders and mascot, along with fans, pay tribute to our school flag whlle slnglng our Alma Mater after vlctory over the Grand Pralrle Gophers Getting Hls Kicks Whlle senlor Steve Hurst holds the ball, Todd Tschantz, senlor, prepares to klck one of his four fleld goals ln the State game against Yates. Todd broke the record for most fleld goals In a season. This Is It ,-guys! Coach Joe Bob ohnson raises morale In his champlonshlp materlal team after a regular season game. ii' i fter the defeat over the Eagles, the Cats also crushed the Ft.L. Turner Lions by the same score of 38-0. Continuing their winning streak, the Cats traveled to Greenville and left with another victory. At this point in the season, senior Alvin Fiettig became known as one of the better run- ning backs in the state. Flettig was quick to give credit to the offensive line. The line scored enough points to win 16- 6. Riding the crest of an un- defeated season, the Wildcats traveled to Texas Stadium to play the John Tyler Lions. The Cats were highly favored to win before the game, and two touchdowns ln the first quarter proved this to be a valid assum- ption. Although the Cats were leading after the first quarter, the Lions came back during the second quarter and tied the I State Cham ions The Cats made believers out of ten rjgular season foes before entering the state playoff picture V8fSlYy Football blocked great all year and they made it possible for the yards I gained. Phillip Carnegis, Tony Liscio, Danny Burgess, Evan Gatewood, Ted Kopinski, Mark Graham, and Mack Stidom, made up the 1981 offensive line. The Pearce Mustangs entered Wildcat-Flam Stadium for the district showdown. Although the Mustangs had depended on Mike Korbuly, the LH defense led by seniors John Abbott and Rodney Beachum held him to only 31 yards, while the offense game 14-14. With 2:46 left inthe game, kicker Todd Tchantz came onto the field to attempt a 47 yard field goal. Everyone in the stadium was on their feet as the ball was snapped, the kick was high and long enough to give Lake Higlands a 17-14 vic- tory overthe Lions. The Wildcats traveled to Waco for the second playoff game against the Temple Wildcats. Although Temple was the first team to score with afield goal, LH went on to win 7-3. lcontlnued on page 171 Celebration The Astrodome Cowboy was a symbol of celebratlon, for he llt up after polnts were scored. Thls tlme he llghts up for one of Todd Tschantz's fleld goals. No Way Out Quarterback Steve Hurst Is caught by a Hereford defender durlng the flrst half of the game. The game was played In Hereford Texas, at the opposlng team's stadlum. Q ll '04 X. H as we ...va ,xx .cgi fx T? T. 75 JL 'Et sz- My - an-p . ,. 1, , Where's the Ball Hustllng for a fumbled ball, the ever alert L.H, defense led by defenslve back Aaron Grant, number 21, scrambles to recover the fumbled ball. Fourth Quarter Flashlng the fourth quarter slgn that has become the trademark of the football team, defenslve stalward Aaron Grant walks down the sldellne durlng the Plano game. Varsity Football We're No. 1 The Lake Hlghlan- ds Hlgh School football team poses for thelr plcture wlth the 5A state champlonshlp tro- phy. Movln' Wendall Yancy, senlor defenslve back, reads a block and cuts lnslde for extra yardage ln Bl- dlstrlct game vs. John Tyler Lyons. 1 6 Varsity Football Coming Throu h Before boardlng the us that would take them to the alrport for the Yates game, Football player Danny Burgess and John Zlkos run through the slgn that was made forthe players by the GSL. Llne Up Quarterback Steve Hurst checks the of- fenslve Ilne whlch gave hlm great protec- tlon all year and llmlted the number of quarterback sacks. L ,1 Q. , N..A.. my www. as . ik.fL.fki,3mtl.g5,-57 .-.. HE as X F X my :F iNx'SNifsm5ffsi- .leaf-iff' -- QS. 1.-1:25 - -. , g -- ' 'L. :5: if -E--Sl :Ki-JP' -551217 151' Milf- 2- V JI SESS.. 'NTS .iEf5flQ75s, 33.3 to L, .E L. . , V a s .... in-i ri Q QM Y 1 5 - - Q - - ' . x X 'L . ffk l'A'igT::' L JSE v.f'?Y2?2F-ff? .fF '..4iQi52QK2S?5 ' -C . I itil 515 . 1 I 'a - Ffii WX y 1 , L 4 K :aa .gif .i F ,.:.:g5gw2l!'i Q ' 3EEfwa.,w 'Z . K' ' 2 . L Ig? ifflssfzb -' 5 1 to N. 'wil - 53331 k ' ll 9:.r , :ai ' Ti. iw -' , - - - my e sem .1. f 'E ' f:.:'5I2f,fQ-:I m -- - l t at 1 -. 1 X It ---,A I X . . l.le1l . ,... , .. MEM kkyz V V . X . ,.... . -- . - . l . ,P- State Fans Lake HlghIand's fans cheer thelr team on to vlctory. Lake Hlghlands has the ball on the 40 yard Ilne, Ieadlng 9 to 0 wlth 4:26 left ln the thlrd quarter. So Lon Darrell Duf ey and Chrls Bush lean out the window of one of the buses taklng them to the alrport for the State Champlonshlp football game. -. 1-gf: X in Dancing Steve Hurst, senlor, shows his moblllty and balance against the Grand Pralrle Gophers, Steve was named Player ol the Year by 13-5A dlstrlct coaches. lcontlnued from page 14l he following week the State Bound Cats were in the friendlier at- mosphere of Texas Stadium to play the Grand Prairie Gophers. The Gophers were ahead at the half by a score of 14-7, but the Cats came back and with the aid of Flettig, scored three additional touch- downs to make the score 28-14. The game seemed to be won, but with 1:04 left in the game, the Gophers took the kick off late in the second quarter. After halftime, the Cats scored another three points as Todd Tschantz lead the State Bound team to a 10-7 victory and a date with Houston Yates for the State Championship crown. In Houston, it was being said that Yates would pass right through the famed LH Soul Patrol. The Patrol or Wildcat defensive secondary consisted of seniors Windell Yancy, Alvin Ftettig, Thomas Jefferson, and State Champions Texas Stadium, Waco, Lubbock, an finally the Astrodomeg it made no difference where we won back for a 99 yard touchdown, to make the final score 28-21. With only one game separating the Cats from the State Championship game, they traveled to Lubbock to conquer the Hereford Whitefaces. Hereford struck quickly as they ran for a sixty-three yard touchdown from the first play of the scrimmage. The Lake Highlands Wildcats were able to of set the Whitefaces as they came back and tied the game juniors Calvin Henry and Aaron Grant. As a whole, the Wildcats knew little about the Lions. Senior Don Brown commented, From what I saw in the films they were explosive but not very disciplined. Windell Yancy also stated, They were good, but l knew if we could get our running game going and keep their offense bottled up , then we could win the game. tcontlnued on page 181 ' -. F5512 at g ,.... Wi .NL U Congrats Junlor Charley Boyd and senior Alvln Rettlg congratulate each other on e well executed game. The football team gave each other moral support throughout the season and into the playoffs. 1 7 Varsity Football Teamwork Senlor Steve Hurst clears the way for Wendall Yancy, senlor, after han- dlng off the ball at the State cham- plonshlp game. Take It Away Reslstlng the LIon's thlrd quarter efforts, Alvln Rettlg runs wide In the Astrodome. mf- vm V? fi' V, , 5- ,N I- Y M N h ' I -V 5 X 5- A 4, - ' 1 ': f 1, - Aa., T '.- .V 1 . ,',, V .,, X ' ' i ly x ltf . . .' . - ,,-'- VLLVI ' ' ' - it - g:v,,, ggA,i.. . ,M iLi - .,,,,f A ,,,f , . W... tcontlnued from page 11l he place was the Astrodome, the time was 7:30 On December 19,1981, and the event was the 1981 State Foot- ball Championship. The game began with a very memorable arrangement of the National An- them, and a noticable lack of an invocation. The first half went by with Lake Highlands leading 6-0 which were two field goals made by Todd Tschantz. These two field goals broke the state Say Mercy Sen or defenslve llneman Rodney Beach- um tackles hls Houston Yates opponent at the State Champlonshlp game. Rodney was voted most outstanding defensive player In the clty. Lappingblt Up Sen or foot all players Don Brown, John Leonard, and Ted Koplnskl begln their celebration In the Houston Astrodome af- ter wlnnlng their flnal game. late because as the clock ran out the scoreboard read Lake Highlands:19 and Yates:6. Though every player con- tributed tothe team, some were chosen to post-Season All- District teams. Offensive lineman chosen were seniors Phillip Carnegis, Mark Graham, Tony Liscio, Ted Kopinski, and Danny Burgess. From the back- field, Steve Hurst, Jay Allen, Greg Abbey, and Alvin Flettig were also chosen. Representing the defense was Rodney State Cham ions And finally the dream became reality 910,000 saw the Cats defeat Houston Yates for the coveted title Varsity Football record of seventeen by two. He later kicked two additional field goals to bring the record to nineteen. The second half appeared as though it were going to be a car- bon copy of the first, but junior Aaron Grant proved this to be false. During the fourth quarter, Grant stepped in front of a Yates pass and returned it for a 76 yard touchdown, giving LH a 19-0 lead. Though Yates scored a touchdown, it was a little too Beachum, Aaron Grant, Evan Gatewood, Thomas Jefferson, Eric Whitted, and Windell Yancy. Tschantz and Rettig were also chosen to second team All- State. Everyone associated with the State Champions whether on the field or in the bleachers felt great to have been a part of it all, but senior John Leonard sum- med it up best, The glory will eventually fade, but the memory will be there forever. V f 2:5Q-1215.57.32F-1112aisxw-??'l54f-f-ff- Gotcha Jay Allen rushes ln for a tackle, and prac tlce pays off when a play Is well-executed. The sklllful play resulted In a loss of yard: for the Richardson Eagles. 4 E2-V J A . N. 4' 'is -I' r ff -Y ...Q K Glad lf's Over After a playoff game, Coach Johnson gathers the team for a prayer at mld-fleld. Thls Ia done tredltlonally after LH football games. Over the Top Hurdllng some P ano defenders, Quarter- back Stvs Hurst leaps for a short galn. In- rlcste moves llke thls one led to the flnal ltrlumph over Plano. ake Off Y s Wendell Yancy takes off wlth the at Texas Stadlum. At the 30 yard Ilne, la stlll on the move. si ff r X XJ? -5 S wx 5 ix -1 E Y U Just Out of Reach Senlor Greg Abbey just mlaaea a pass from quarterback Steve Hurst. It looked close: better Incomplete than intercepted. 1 9 Varsity Football he J.V. football team finished an exiting season with a record of 8-2. The LH CAts once again exceeded everyone's expectations, this time including theirown. Junior Calvin Henry commen- ted, During the summer, when we started practicing, l thought this was going to be a blow off year, but when we got a couple of people off the B-team and started practicing with some in- record of 6-3-1. The record however, does not show the true strength of.the team, because they played the J.V. schedule, not their own. Sophomore David Hood stated, We had a real strong team, but we were playing against teams who had been together longer, so they knew what to expect from one another, but as the season went on, we grew stronger. The team had scoring power led by quar- terback Scott Livinstone, and running backs Calvin Jackson Backin' U the Best It was a hard task to be secong the State Champions, but the LH JV football team pulled off a near-championship season Timber Sophomore Calvln Jackson grasps the leg of hls Klmball opponent. Calvln also played on the Varslty team In the latter part of the season. Let 'Er Rip B-team quarterback Scott Llvlngstone sets up for a long pass downfleld. Scott was one of the key players on offense. JV B team Football tensity, we got better. The team did get better, and progressed to the point that they were one of the better J.V. teams in the district. Several of the players played on Varsity during the season, such as Chris McDavid, Darryl Duffie, and Calvin Henry, who even started at defensive back occasionally. Coaches Jerry Gayden and Lemon Boyd were in charge of the team this year. The B-team finished with a g , ,Mv AV K '1uwl nw 19142 fi-if ww xbwt 'U' 9 fr M 1 . .V ' I . . . ' .... . , , . . -- --,,--mx.. x , ,,,, 7 , ...T ,M Z-' -r all -T LZ fiiwm' ' l Sfiw- .. 'WH57 ' l -5 Q fl ' I his fl K W W P' ' 34 'W ' ,E , T , - 4-my-6 rs l ...e f' I , --1- -new-2 , -W 1 Y ff- fl W f . llyy . . t.., . l and Derrick Fteed, who also played some on varsity. The defense, which was the team's strong point, played well all year. Troy Jefferson, David Hood, and Frank Tull even played on varsity during the open week in their schedules. Sammy Van Dyke, a sophomore, said, with the potential we have on this team, there should be a lot of us starting on varsity next year. l Crulsln' Comblnlng power wlth speed Charles Boyd, junior fullback, scrambles away from the defensive players. Charles Is the brother of coach Lemon Boyd. Breaking. Away Sophomore alfback John Allen runs for yardage agalnat the Irvlng Tigers ln a game on the B-team fleld. B-team flnlehed the season with a 6-3-1 record. 1+-Mgr , B-Team Football LH OPPONENT TH 27 Plano Clark 0 16 Jesuit 8 7 Kimball 6 35 North Garland 14 8 Berkner 14 21 Plano 28 28 Newman-Smith 21 7 Richardson 7 0 Skyline 7 23 Pearce 0 Season Record 6-3-1 ,V is ,w ' g......: nw-- C B-Team Football FRONT ROW: Troy Jefferson, Mlke Delaney, Joseph Esterea, Rlcky Roblnson, Sam Crane, Coach Bobby Burns, SECOND ROW: Tim Zleler, Calvln Jackeon, Joel Gonzales, Steve Cox, Davld Hood, Guy Garner, Jerome Nyland, Brad Walters, THIRD ROW: Frank Tull, Mlke Clayborn, Sam Bylaes, Jlm Kllck, Derrlck Reed, Brlan Hooks, John Ward, FOURTH ROW: John Blevlns, Jlmmy Wood, Chrle Knlppa, John Allen, Sammy Van Dyke, Scott Llvlngstone, Ted Eagle, Rob McAphee, BACK ROW: Steve Rene, Trey Kimbrough, Greg Woodrlng, Rod Dutley, James Roberts, Rob For- syth, Dean Sanders, Dudley Calllson, Ken Crowder. flgmvvr - 1 5 1 ' ,fx gif,-Eli,,Il?AT5 in , T ' - tw ' ,ns vaitms T' .X lima mms ,-31 3 1 3 : ,- W 44 2 - . ' . BE'-'T wa... wr 1 N' ..,.. N 1 I 2 by pi - -. L, - E v-Gail vi ' 'ma WILUCM 'MCM WUW5 was viii: rms 7 - f' ,gg A 22 E lg! - yr QF ' ' - C null f y A ,5 .. A ' 11539 viuxizlrs ef rer- ' , R afi-f - JV FO0ib8ll FRONT ROW: Coach Gayden, Steve Horn, Kyle Cralg Abbott, Matt Foster, BACK ROW: Rlcky Traylor, Mark Clark, Coach Boyd, SECOND ROW: Grleham, Steve Smlth, Lawrence Hyatt, Darryl Duf- Rob Gray, Rex Calvert, Tracy Slrle, Calvln Henry, lle, Dave Harvey, Mark Bllbo, Tlm Trultt. JV - B-team Football Lookin Good J u n lo r A n d y Zaeske makes run- nlng look easy as he breezes through the compatltlon, hls mlnd elsewhere to keep from con- sciously tlrlng hls body. oach Larry Chambliss' 1981 Cross Country team, led by junior Gregory Courtwright, performed at avery high level this year, turning heads wherever they chose to run. However, forthe second straight year, the running Cats advanced to the prestigious Region ll race lcovering all of Northeast Texasl only to ail to place in the top three teams. As mentioned, the team was km: kkr.. H .. . ', L. .,,,, k .5i,,,.,,QQ4,,4:-M. , -1 fr-,, 'wwwewnl New Chris in 24th place and Gary in 41st place. Other varsity run- ners who did well during the year were juniors Mike Marsh, Jay Robertson, Alan Hen- drickson, and senior Stephen Romo who performed in place of the injured Hendrickson at Regionals. Outstanding female runners on the Cross Country team in- cluded senior Jennifer Grosz, senior Susan Cole, and juniors Lisa Barker, Celeste Harmon, Overthe Hills They ran over the hills and through the woods, but it was not to Grandmother's house that they ran, but to the finish line 22 Cross Country led by junior Greg Courtwright who, all season, consistently placed in the top several runners in meets numbering over a hun- dred competitors. While Greg was the leader, he was in no way the only standout. As seniors, Chris Brooks and Gary Purdy in their last season to run for the team, performed admirably in district and regional meets. Chris and Gary the district race, and did excep- tionally well at regionals with and Chris Wubbena. The women's JV team, consisting of mostly juniors and sophomores, won the prestigious district title defeating Richardson and Plano. Junior Lisa Barker, who placed 7th, said, We just wan- ted to win it for Mary Jane Shirley, a senior in her last year. It made us run that much har- der. All in all, it was a superb year, and Coach Chambliss said We're gonna' be even better next year, if it kills us. fl, Z One More Step l Senior Jennifer Grosz passes her Pearc opponant as the flnlsh llne draws nearer The warm day and rough course made th race a hard one. . Air Controllers Cross Country runner Jay Robertsor ahead ofthe pack ot runners, blows hls a out through hls mouth, attempting to coli trol hls rate of resplratlon. 4-. 'xx 1, Passing Lane Determined to make that last mlle, lunlor cross country member Greg Courtwrlght successfully passes a competitor, N 'Hx .6 4 r t Y 511 A ' 1 A gfffif 'f ' - ' - D -- I I' 'fel' ' 421. ,,,'V TE 54.5715 1. 1, C ff , ' ' 'ff ix. ,J , T l ' X K' . 'T .1 15 -j .7 ly ,, li K bg, , ',',s f 41 qw i' E' i f-,Q A l ' 'A 'i 1 f If if A l Boys' Cross Country Team FRONT ROW: Steve Colburn, Robble LePoux, Matt Perklna, Alan Hendrlckaon, SECOND ROW: Jlm Swayze, Gary Purdy, Bllly Malure, Jett Roblnaon, Jlmmy Knlght, Greg Courtwrlghl, Steve Romo, Chrla Brooks, BACK ROW: Coach Chambllae, Jay Robertson, Graham Bryant, Mlke Marah, Andy Zaeake, Chuck De Shazo, Ken Malcolm, Sam Schlehuber, Jeff Marra, Erlc Brown. Cross Country South Oak Cliff Boys' Varsity 1st Boys' JV 1st Girls' JV 1st Mesquite Boys' Varsity 2nd Boys' JV 1st Girls Varsity 3rd Richardson Boys Varsity 2nd Boys' JV 1st Girls' Varsity 3rd Girls' JV 2nd Southwest High School Boys' Varsity 2nd Boys JV 2nd Girls Varsity 3rd Girls' JV 2nd District Meet 'Boys Varsity 2nd Boys JV 3rd Girls Varsity 3rd Girls' JV 1st Regional Meet Boys' Varsity 7th Glrls' Cross Country Team Sp'-Inflng FRONT ROW: Wendy Van Wlnkle, Jennller Groaz, ROW: Coach Chambllas, Chrla Hearn, Noel Burzln- Heading for the flnlsh 'Ina lunge, Mike Sherrl Chance, Donna Allen, Kathy Cayce, Marla akl, Mary Jane Shlrley, Michelle Lleclo, Celeate Marsh passes his corndeutor from Shallow, Chrla Wubbena, Stephanie Carlyle, BACK Harmon, Llnaley Dlercott, Llaa Barker, Suaan Cole. Arlington Lamar Hlgh School at one ol the cross country meets. 23 Cross Country Splkinglt JennyAnderson displays her leaping ablllty before the last game of the season agalnst the R.L. Turner Lions. 4 -9 - Ja- he season that started with hope ended in despair as the Varsity Volleyball team com- pleted the year with an overall record of 8-10. Most of the wins were in district play, where they had a 5-8 record. One reason given for the mediochre season was poor concentration on the court. Senior Sandy Currie stated, We did not click as a team. We had many good players and a lot of nament. The JV team, led by second year coach Linda Lamb, started the season off red hot by win- ning their first six games, but then they cooled off to end the season with a record of 7-11. The winning slowed down when the team did not want to prac- tice or play as hard as usual in the middle of the year, and as a result, they played lacklusted ball the rest of the season. Connie Brewer, junior, stated, Fire 'em U8 Second year each Llnda Lamb yell: loudly ln an attempt to flre up her tearr durlng a tlme out. She guided the JV to 1 7-11 season record. Dig It Dropping to her knees to return the bal before lt hlts the ground, senior Llsc DeLeon returns the ball to Plano In e lata dlstrlct game. Keep Cn Spiking Although the 1981-82 volleyball season was not everything the team thought it would be, they gained much needed experience 24 Volleyball ability, but couldn't get it together on the court. The team also had preparation problems during the season, and seemed to suffer from a lack of motivation. Sharon Harmon, a two year varsity player com- mented, We did not practice as hard as we should have, and this showed on our season record. The team also participated in many tournaments, and even though their district record was less than expected, they showed well at every tour- We became overconfident and thought we were better than we really were. The team has a lot of talented players who will return next year when a district title is expected. Sophomore Vakinta Keller said, The district better look out next year, because then we will be ready. Though the 1982 season was not everything that the players hoped it would be, neither the Varsity nor the JV team was devastated by their average seasons. .. rift ,, ' Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Glnny Pearson, Vlcky Carnegls, Llsa mon, Donna Henry, Trlcla Barnard, Coach Jerry DeLeon, Sandy Curry. BACK ROW: Janlce Jetter- Stewart. son, Julle Metevler, Jenny Anderson, Sharon Har- if A W , Skys hlgh to return the n a pre-dlstrlct volleyball game. San- Currle comes up from behlnd to lend Ju mor Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Merrl Kroemer, Sandra Roberts, Rhonda Fogleman, Chrlstlna Benson, Vaklta Janeen Meserole. SECOND ROW: Mellssa Dortch, Keller, Annette Damlens, Klm Flgge, Mellssa Mc- Shannon Wllllems, Carol Lucla, Connle Brewer, Cllntock, Kelly O'DeII, Coach Linda Lamb. Tracey Anderson. BACK ROW: Katlna Grlllln, the opponent's serve. - et , Janeen Meserole, Annette Klm Flgge and Kelly O'DeII set a detenslve posltlon ln antlclpatlon i i 1 Varsity Volleyball North Mesquite Newman-Smith R.L. Turner Lost 11-15, 13-15 Lost O-15, 1-15 Lost 2-15, 2-15 i Highland Park Plano CRANDALL TOURNEY Won 15-8, 15-3 Won 15-12, 7-15, 15-12 Hillcrest South Garland R.L. T'-mer Won 15-10, 15-12 , Lost9-15, 11-15 Lost 7-15, 10-15 Corsicana i North Mesquite J.J. Pearce Lost 12-15, 11-15 , Won 15-12, 7-15, 15-5 Lost 6-15, 6-15 CEDAR CREEK TOURNEY i Kimball Greenville Highland Park 1 i Won 15-10, 15-9 Won 13-15, 15-12, 15-12 Won 15-13, 15-12 ' 1 DISTRICT PLAY Berkner Corsicana , , J.J. Pearce Lost 15-7, 16-18, 5-15 Lost 15-17, 5-15 i i Lost 3-15, 11-15 Richardson NORTH LAKE TOURNEY l Greenville Won 4-15,15-12,15-7 Roosevelt 0 Lost 11-15, 5-15 Newman-Smith Won15-11, 15-2 ' Berkner Lost 10-15, 12-15 Frisco Lost 4-15, 5-15 Plano Won 15-4, 15-0 Richardson Lost 6-15, 0-15 MacArthur 1 Lost 11-15, 15-l3, 4-15 Lost 4-15, 7-15 'su -. District Record 4-10 Season Record 11-15 , 1 Q-V I A -A . .0 My 112.4 ' J 25 Volleyball - wit- ann. - Boys' Varsity Basketball Asst. Coach Jlmmy Roe, Mgr. Davld Enright, Mlke David Earhart, Paul Stover, Scott Fiddler, Leroy Lindley, Stu Graham, Derrlck Sheppard, Karl Hlttle, Brewster, Coach Jack Clark, Rob Bateman, Wade McKesson, Joseph Fresquez, Boys' Varsity Basketball LH OPPONENT TH 64 Arlington Heights 61 39 Grand Prarie 30 77 Bishop Lynch 36 41 Haltom City 33 DISTRICT 89 Madison 87 57 Newman-Smith 41 32 North Mesquite 65 41 Richardson 53 67 Nimitz 41 40 Plano 33 47 Thomas Jefferson 56 56 Pearce 40 64 Lakeview 50 60 Greenville 45 62 North Garland 43 60 Berkner 43 32 North Garland 49 40 R.L. Turner 54 72 South Oak Cliff 51 47 Newman-Smith 48 50 North Mesquite 41 53 Richardson 47 39 Tyler Lee 59 42 Plano 62 41 MacArthur 36 51 Pearce 38 62 Samuels 63 66 Greenville 41 61 North Garland 46 51 Berkner 62 55 Lincoln 44 50 R.L. Turner 61 44 Rider 42 Dlstrlct Record 8-6 Season Record 22-11 Covered D u r l n g th e Newman-Smlth game, Derrick Sheppard, senior, keeps a close watch on his rap dly ap- ii proachlng op- f, ponent. it L , , -f W it Boys' Varslty Basketball eginning the year with a district crown under their belts, the Varsity Baketball team started the season with high hopes. The season began with a defeat of Grand Prairie by a score of 39-30, but after this loss the Cats bounced back and suc- ceeded in winning two straight games, but their streak was broken as they were defeated by the Stallions of North Mesquite. One of the most exiting play, they easily won over Newman-Smith by sixteen poin- ts but they suffered a Ietdown as the Richardson Eagles put down the Cats by a score of 53-41. The dreaded Cats from Plano traveled to the LH gym and with the help of great fan support and team unity, the Lake Highlands Wildcats were the victors by a score of 40-39. With the second half of district play much like the first, the team ended with a five and two record. The 1981-82 season Ftebuildin Year After unexpectedly winning thgstrict title the year before, defense of the crown fell just short in 1982 games of the year was the op- portunity that the Cats had to play at Fteunion Arena prior to the Mavericks game. Senior Derrick Sheppard stated, The place was so big it had me in awe, it was so unusual to play a high school game in a place like that. At the Arena, the Cats proved that they had no trouble in hurdling the North Garland Raiders, defeating them with a score of 62-43. As the team began district Score Karl Hittle, senlor, leaps into the alr to shoot for the hoop during the North Garland game. Dunk That Ball! In the warm-up drllls betore the MacArther game, senior Scott Flddler defies gravity, slam-dunklng the ball. had many bright and exiting spots, one of which was the in- troduction of sophomores Leroy Brewster, Trey Kimbrough, and David Earhart. Team members selected were Stu Graham as the player with the most 'hustle,' and Derrick sheppard was most spirited. Joseph Fresquez was chosen most improved. Senior Karl Hittle commented, Barring injuries, next year's team should go a long way. f 2 N il ,gy i is ia Q, 5 ii- f mst.. .. K F sk- X VH ' i w'4i-E- 7A'1' A ft s Waltlng As e basket ls made ln the game against North Garland, Rob Bateman, senior, watches intently for his chance to grab the rebound. Leap and Alm Junlor Stu Graham rlses above the Newman-Smlth op- ponent to execute e skilled shot. Boys' Varsity Basketball Tlpplng At the opening ol th L k e a e Highlands vs. R.L. Turner game, An- tone Houston gets up In the Ilghts, tlpplng the ball tea Lake HlghIand's player. Guarding Keep l n g the Bsrkner ollsnse In check ls Lake Hlghland's guard Doug Bond. Lake Highlands was able to thwart Berkner's attempt to wln. , me M, 1 , 1. c , 'NT ! , . flg I . f pa if' . 1 to gttt ' - 4 aL T -t f X Q ' r ,,. I if ' L M xy p,rrrL,p, M ,Q rt,g -A. he generally unsung boys' junior varsity basketball team, com- posed of mostly sophomore guys, com- pleted the 1982 season with a fine record of 14-12. Under the expertise coaching of Jimmy Floe, the team managed to im- prove steadily throughout the year, and should provide next years' varsity basketball team with plenty of talented person- nel for the 1982-83 season. The starters on this years' Up and Over Drew Boyce, sophomore, leaps up from the mldst of hls R.L. Turner opponents to shoot a layup above the Llons' heads. Close Shot Derrlk Culbreath uses an lnslde move to get past his opponent and score during a Lake Highlands vs. Berkner game, Lake Highlands emerged vlctorlous. went on to suffer losses in the next three out of four games, with their only victory coming over Bishop Lvnch. Coach Roe stated that, I felt that by the end of the year we were beginning to play like we were capable of playing. We matured quite a bit during this year's season. The team did make a lot of progress together throughout the year. As district started, junior An- ton Houston commented, I'm 'Roe llin 'Alo - ll Coach Jimmy Floe continued ge a valuable asset asg helped the JV basketballers mature to varsity status Boys J V Basketball team were sophomores Derrick Culbreath, Barry Fludd, Bobby Shackelford, Jeff Hurley, and David Earhart. The season started the season off on a low tide by losing their first two games to Gran Prairie and Haltom City by identical scores of 40-44, a narrow loss. They then won the next six games, includin a 60- 35 thorough thrashing of gistrict arch-rival Berkner. THe team looking forward to district play. It will give me a chance to shar- pen my skills before next year. Trey Kimbrough also stated, The fundamentals you learn help you in the future, because the competition at the JV level is about the same as all over. The season went about as ex- pected, with the team winning their share of games and losing some, but for all concerned it was a very worthwhile year. . 'aw-1 f- .... as-:its ts- -K . :Stieff .Ei-Xi1f? s ' t-t as N 5' hiss f 'Nl 5' X 'Mm- W Q Go!!! Breaking away from hls op- ponent, Bobby Shackellord drl- ves toward the basket ln a game against Newman Smlth. JV Basketball Coach Jlmmy Roe, Barry Rudd, Marlin Felker, Drew Scott Blanton, Bobby Shackellord, Byron Teel, Jeff Boyce, Trey Kimbrough, Derrick Culbreath, Anton Forester-manager, Houston, Rob Forsyth, Jeff Hurley, Doug Bond, i i Boys' JV Basketball i LH OPPONENT TH DISTRICT i ' 40 Grand Prarie Newman-Smith 55 40 Haltom City Richardson 45 Madison Plano 51 Hillcrest Pearce 42 Skyline Greenville 27 Berkner Berkner 52 Pearce R.L. Turner 40 Pearce Newman-Smith 52 R.L. Turner Richardson 48 Richardson Plano 43 North Garland Greenville 42 MacArthur Berkner 38 Bishop Lynch R.L. Turner '62 Season Record 12-14 I i Boys' J V Basketball IGotIt! Leaping hlgh to secure the ball, Mlssey Jones outraaches her R.L. Turner opponent, hoplng to retain the ball long enough to score. tarting the year with a new coach, and the competition ofthe tough Berkner Rams and Plano Cats, the Lady Wildcats faced several hurdles to over- come, succeeded, and ended the season by finishing third in the district. Coach Dennis Perkins inherited a team with great potential and talent. Led by senior Donna Cummins, the were one of the top teams in the district, student body support was not all that the Cats expec- ted. D'Anne Young commented, I was disappointed, the only time students would come was when the players continually asked. Led by coach Larry Cham- bliss, the girl's junior varsity basketball team had a very suc- cessful season. Coach Cham- bliss stated, The J.V. teams are just a tune-up for varsity, and in 'Perkin' U At LH They didn't win district, but E1 played quality basketball, usually before an almost empty gymnasium 30 Glrls' Basketball team scored high in many of their games, but always seemed to fall short against Plano and tough rival, the Berkner Rams. Junior Patti Wren was an all- around consistent player, and was a main factor in the Lady Wildcats' strong defense. Also, starting sophomore D'Anne Young was voted by her peers as the Most Improved Player of the 1981-82 season, and Donna Cummins ws considered the Most Spirited. Although the Lady Wildcats that respect, the girls had an outstanding year. ln addition to district victoris, the team also pulled off upsets by defeating South Oak Cliff and Newman Smith. Chosen by the other players of the team, Sonya Moss was voted Most Valuable, and Shelly Dunn was also chosen as Mostspirited. With great talent and team spirit, the the Lady Wildcats basketball team was led by several outstanding players and ended the season with success. i' ' ' ' l Coachm' Y Coaches Dennls Perkins and Larry Chart bliss Instruct the girls' basketball team l preparation tor a game. The glrls deper ded on the coaches for advice an, guidance at every game. Higher Lady Wildcat D'anne Young lump block the ball and ellmlnate R.L. T chances of scoring against Lake I Glrls' Varsity Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Anje Stock, Patty Wren, D'Anne na Cummlns, Sharon Harmon, Coach Dennls Young, Mlsey Jones. TOP ROW: Coach Larry Perklns. Chambllse, Kelly Murphy, Mlchelle Longorla, Don- Jump Shot Sonlor Donna Cummlns shoots over her Fl.L. Turner op- ponent durlng the flrst half of thelr flrst con- lrontatlon. si Q-f '- .i . wg ,...-1 ,'::9 Jump Ball Leaplng hlgh Into the alr to tlp a jump ball, Sharon, Harmon trles to glve her team the ball durlng a home game. Glrls Basketball Comm' at ya At the regional Tournament, senior Lance Vanwlnkle approaches his op- ponent ln an at- tempt to take hlm down. The t0ur- nament was held here at Lake Highlands. hough the wrestling team is not yet as well- known as the LH football or basketball teams, they are steadily gaining popularity as well assupport throughout the student body at Lake Highlands. Supported by the ever- faithful wrestling cheerleaders the Matmates, the team surprised a lot of people with their determination and prepare us for the season. Those who can handle it stay, those who can't, quit. Evidentally the work paid off as the team overcame such rivals as Richardson, Plano and R.L. Turner to qualify six wrestlers for state. These six were seniors Lance Van Winkle, 129 lbs., Alan Figge, 148 lbs., John Zikos, 170 lbs. Juniors who qualified were Kirk Lee, Points and Pins Coach David Abercrombie's wrestlers once again proved they were one of the best teams in the entire state wrestling team spirit. THey managed to take tenth place out of seventy teams at the State Meet held at MacArthur High School. THe '82 edition of the wrestling team began practicing in late fall for their season with more than fifty hopefuls trying to make the team, but as the season drew nearer, many drop- ped out. Senior Lance Van- Winkle explained, Coach Aber- crombie works us hard to Chris Atlason, and Tom Dendy, all of whom finished second in regionals. Chris Atlason was the only grappler to place in the state meet, finishing second to the same wrestler who defeated him in regionals. Coach Abercrombie hopes with the growing support wrestling ls receiving around the state it will soon become a san- ctioned sport bythe University interscholastic League. Crushed Senlor wrestler Alan Figge, a two year In terman, appears to be In control at tl State Tournament In lrvlng. Alan went 1 to llnlsh fourth In the meet. On Top Kirk Lee, a junior on the Lake Hlghlani Varsity Wrestling team, attempts to pln t opponent during theTrInlty Wrestlll Tournament. Victory Struggling lor a doclslve move, senl Lance Vanwlnkle manages to take cont: of his opponent, and take the tltle Dlstrlct Champ. t.a..fr at ww .J 'G ' ' 'gf' 7-Jo. ' Wrestling , FRONT ROW: Klrk Lee, Huyen Pham, Cuong Don Clements, Pat Gutlerrez, Paul Keller, Tlm Pham, Chlp Demetrl, Lance Van Wlnkle, John Zeller. BACK ROW: Alan Flgge, John Zlkos, Brent Rome, Jett Buchanan, Mike Callaway, SECOND Adams, Tom Dendy, Chrls Atlason, Mlke Jackson, ROW: Tommy Howell, Jett Barton, Steve Taylor, Kelth Henson, Joel Gonzales, Rlcardo Navarro. Wrestling LH OPPONENT TH 38 Skyline 35 Jesuit 44 L.D. Bell 23 St. Marks 42 Kimball 2 MacArthur 32 36 27 42 22 63 21 Richardson 43 48 Pearce 23 18 Newman-Smith 46 I 37 R.L.Turner 36 26 Plano 46 Novlce Tournament- 1st R .L. Turner Tournament- 8th Skyline Tournament- 2nd Trlnlty Tournament- 5th LHHS Tournament- 5th Dlstrlct Tournament - 2nd Reglonal Tournament- 4th State Tournament- 10th Uncle Jumplng to the lead, senlor Jett Barton grasps hls Richardson Adversary whlle at the Dlstrlct Tournament. 7? T . Plnned ' J Jr. Chrls Atlason ls i close to plnnlng his A N -z Vi H . . opponent at the . State Tournament. This vlctory allowed Chrls to A proceed to a second place tlnlsh In the State Tour- nament. 33 Wrestling lipping, flopping, and flying through the air with the greatest of ease, the Lake Highlan- ds' Gymnastics team worked hard to represent LH at meets throughout Texas. Starting in November and continuing through April, these atheletes could be found working out and perfecting exercises for events on the floor, balance beam, and uneven Lisa Cakarnis. Junior Sondra Smith placed in every event in regional competition. She won second on bars, fourth on floor exercise, fourth on vault, and fif- th place on the balance beam. Others placing in the regional meet were Raymond Foster placing third on floor exercise and on the pommel horse. Donese Davenport, one of the juniors on the gymnastics team, said, With the help of our hard Fli sand Flo s With Sondrgmith, Lisa Cakarnis, and FlaymonQoster leading the way, some gymnasts qualified for state Competition The Lake Hlghlan- ds Gymnastics team consisting of roughly thirty members worked under the coaching ol Ms. Denise Jones to achieve excellence ln com- petition. Gymnastics parallel bars. The girls and boys practiced from 2:30 until after 5:0Ofive days per week. The team consisted of twenty- five individuals -fifteen girls and ten boys - whose selection was based on their gymnastic ability. As a whole in competition the team fared well, and their coach Ms. Denise Jones felt that their. best event as a team was the floor exercise. Top competitors on the LH team were Sondra Smith and working coach, gymnastics was a fun sport but it required a lot of work and dedication on the part of every member on the team. Karen Hurley also felt that gym- nastics was fun, but hard work. The team practiced hard and was proud to have such talented teammates representing Lake Highlands in area competitions and in regionalmeets, and everyone's efforts were ap- preciated. it we . . Look Ma, One Hand! Balance ls essential when performing c the balance beam. Sonya Smith concel trates on malntalnlng her control whll performing another movement. 'Ei Over Matter trlumphs once agaln as Raymond supports himself on the parallel Timing Counts phomore Amy Matlock of the glrls Gym- astlcs Team prepares to vault durlng one t the many competltons held at Lake Ighlands this year. XX ll Q in x Q- JL x . l Glxmnastlcs Front Row: Ana Gonzalez, Kelly Koncak, ark dlff. THIRD ROW: Coach Denlse Jones. BACK Condlft, Pam Tramuto, Karen Thomas. SECOND ROW: Susan Braune, Matt Foster, Stephen Halsey, ROW: Raymond Foster, Pattl McDowell, Llsa Jay Jackson, Pat Carson, Scott Erwln, Julle Nowot- Cakarnls, Tracey Moore, Amy Matlock, Todd Con- ny. aww! Uneven Sondra SmIth,lunIor, swlngs gracefully on the uneven bars durlng a practlce sesslon In the LH Gym as Coach Denlse Jones looks on. Gymnastics LH OPPONENT Richardson 73.05 87.5 Pearce 89.5 91.7 L.D. Bell 92.65 103.05 Highland Park 80.8 75.3 North Garland 94.2 97.4 Richland 85.6 85.25 Trinity 87.83 81.6 Richardson 83.6 95.85 Nimitz 89.9 77.61 city Meet- ara Regional Meet - 4th 35 Gymnastics Smack It Michael Llnen- berger, junior, preparee to klck the bell clear to the other and of the fleld In the LH vs. Pearce soccer game. icking off the 1981-82 soccer season were two teams of hard working soccer players. Unlike some sports, soccer demands year round practice and playing. As allowed by soc- cer rules, the players participate in both club soccer and soccer as a varsity sport, but it was believed that the rules might change when the teams went under UlL affiliated rules. season in February. Playoffs were held in March and April. Coach Adams felt that this years team was very unified and that it had a great deal more in- dividual talent compared to other years. He was very proud of the players involved in the program, and hopes that the unity of the team will carry on to next year's team, because the quality on the team was very good, very controlled. Kickih' It Gff Hopes were high for a district championship for a while, but in the end the bid fell a little short 36 Boys' Soccer To be members of the teams, sixty boys tried out for thirty-six positions. There were fifteen junior varsity members. The State of Texas has one of the top soccer programs and the Lake Highlands' area has one of the most well organized quality soccer programs. The boys practiced from 2:45 to 5:00 with three to four weeks off of practice in December. There were scrimmages in January, and a ten game district Player Carl Schultz stated, Under Coach Adams, the team is constantly improving, and it reflected in the team's record. Junior Varsity player Duane Utter commented, I thought it was a great year and it was really exiting that, undefeated, we went to and won district. The team here was the best, and we had agood coach. The soccer teams had a suc- cessful year thanks to hard team effort and Coach Adams. 'Here I Come! Barnett, senlor, runs up on hls opponent from behlnd, and, wlth a Illegal play, retrleves the ball to LH slde. lt' H versus Berkner game, Bruce sophomore, prepares to heed the away from hle Ram opponent. Mlke Agnew puts the ball on way through the bars Into the net. It the llrst score of the game agalnst Boys' Varslty Soccer FRONT ROW: Ronnle Barnett, Bllly Burnett, Jlmmy Coach Mark Adams, Bruce Lobdell, Matt Knlght, Monte lrlon, Mlke Llnenberger, SECOND McLaughIln, Davld Prusha, John Leggett, Kevln ROW: Glenn Woodard, Mlke Agnew, Davld Reese, Blacketer, Steve Mlles, Mac Stldom. Mluke Hlll, Mark Muse, Perry Beck. BACK ROW: Boys' Junlor Varslty Soccer FRONT ROW: Duane Utter, Brad tone, Rlckey Carl Schulze, Mlke Pujol, Jason Hale, Tommy Grlshem, Mark Hlnsch, Tommy Reagor, Mlke Caprenter, Jeff Cotten,Tralner Mack Stldom Mlkeska, Brad Davla, Peter Regan. BACK ROW: Coach Mark Adams, Rusty Stapp, Brlan Bergstrom, Boys' Varsity Soccelh LH OPPONE T 1 Lewisville 1 BOYS' JV Soccer 2 piano 2 LH OPPONENT TH 1 H.L- Tufner 0 2 Lewisville 0 0 Pearce 0 1 Plano 0 9 Sherman -1 5 RL. Turnel' 2 4 piano East 0 2 J.J. Pearce 1 6 Newman-smith o 10 Shefman 0 5 Berkner 1 6 Plano East' 1 1 Richardson 4 6 Newman-Smith 1 3 Denton 2 O 'Berkner 0 PLAYOFFS 2 RlChal'dSOl'l 0 3 Berkner 2 12 D8l'ltOFl 0 0 Richardson 2 Season Record 10-0-1 Season Record 8-2-3 37 Boys' Soccer Stimulating One ofthe modern devlces used to keep the athletlc department movlng, thls Ultra-sound Muscle Stlmulator provldes rellef for paln caused by cramps and tlghtness. It Pays Off Coach Joe Bob Johnson steps from the bus alter the Dlstrlct 5A State Champlonshlp. Qulta a lot of money ln sendlng the football team to Houston, but many people lelt that the cost was lustlfled by the number ol students supportlng the team by atten- dlng games, Throwbacks One of the many expenses of the volleyball team, e throwbacks bounce the volleyballs off at the proper angle for volleyball practlce. These places ol equlpment were very valuable ln the team's workout. , ,, , ' , sec. On Their 0wn Or Pldying On A School Tedm , IM' .L A -S .g If was Not cheap i , - tif-, , 'I , Money wds Provided ' by the school or the , district, but the cost of dthletics ' f proved to be very expensive ney, money, oney! nything that worth nything cost and the at Lake Highlands knew 't. Whether the came out eir own kets or their parents, or the Richardson ISD's everything that went on at LH cost. By far the most popular expen- diture was athletics, wheth- er it was gym- nastics or foot- ball. Students didn'thaveto a BUSIIIQ Erlc Whltted, junlor defensive star on the Lake Highlands' Wildcat football team, steps off of one of the many expensive buses used to transport the team and equipment to and from away games. uniform, the cost was aproximately 3219. But uniforms weren't the only expense, there were the people who ran the stadium, and took tickets and of course, the ever increasing cost of utilities. Ticket sales helped pay for these expenses , and the money didn't come out of the athletic fund. The Wildcat Club also con- tributed money to all the sports at LakeHighlands which helped the D Y any amount to play the sport of their choice, unless they preferred their own personal equipment. Coach Joe Bob Johnson stated, The amount of money each sport receives depends upon the number of students participating in the sport. Therefore, some sports received more money because they had more student participation. Several sports, such as volleyball, and baseball have fund raising projects, such as the sale of district championship shirts, candy, and the ever popular Beat Plano shirt. From head to toe each piece of any uniform was an athletic expense. For example, for a complete football advancement of the Athletic' Depar- tment. I enjoy competing in sports, and I would still play, even if I had to spend my own money, commented Melissa Dortch, an athlete at LH. Even though some believed too much was spent on athletics, it was evident that students didn't have to contribute anything but themselves to participate in any sport. They say everything costs money, even having fun, but at Lake Highlands, if a student was interested in athletics, he, or she could be a part of the spor- ts sccene if he was willing to just work har . 39 Cost of Athletics 5 I r Glrls' Varslty Soccer FRONT ROW: Jennlfer Scarborough, Karln Car- Carr, Coach Llnda Lamb, Clndy Arrlngton, Ashley nes, Amy McKnIghl, Mlssy Glfford, Julle Salter- Beakey, Llsa Barker, Chrls Hearne, fleld, Laura Enlow, Shelley Loney. BACK ROW: Palge Compton, Klm Fuquay, Marla Caldwell, Llsa Girls' 'Junlor Varsity Soccer FRONT ROW: Sandy Travlno, Robln Gllck, Cynlhla Renee Roberts, Tara Carter, Julle Conway, Llsa Dlllard, Carol Lucla, Tracle Green, Tracey Moore, Walker, Mlssy McClIntock, Courtney Von Kalow, Janeen Meserole, BACK ROW: Dlane Hachtman, - Coach Larry Chambllss. Sherrl Harden. Suzy Hamllton, Collle Roberts, An Amlcable Dlspute Frlendshlp often undergoes a crlsls when sports are Involved. Junlor Janeen Meeerole argues wlth a frlend from Rlchardson over the umpIre's declslon. 40 GIFIS' Soccer Here We Go Again Varslty soccer player Anle Stock prepare to score agalnst the Rlchardson Hlg Scholl soccer glrls. 2 1 3 5 3 fi 2 5 E EE 5 53 'K You're Being Followed Jennlfer Scarborough, varelty socce player, shadows her opponent hoplng fo an opportunlty to selze the ball. S i E Q i S 1 , 5 5 ' 4 1 icking, kicking, and kicking even harder was what it took to make the 1981-82 girls' varsity and junior varsity soccer teams. by coaches Linda Lamb and Larry Chambliss, the girls practiced two hours every after- noon to get ready for the seven game district season lasting rom January until the end of April. The twenty member junior varsity squad had a successful Led son was the game against Ft.L.Turner when Lake Highlands scored nine goals - a tremen- dous effort by the team. Another was the game against Plano when the game was a tie in regulation. LH played Plano in their roughest game, and Plano won the district. The varsity girls team had a season record of two wins five losses, placing sixth going into district competition and semi finals. Junior varsity player Tracie Fanc Footwork Although this M didn't prove to be the greatest, improvement and tremendous effort saved the day season, finishing with a three win, two tie, two loss record to earn third place in district. Coach Chambliss felt that the girls played extremely well con- sidering they were new to each other from different junior highs. He felt that it was mid season before the girls really played well together as a team. Since they only had seven games, they did not get a whole lot of game experience. One of the highlights of the sea- Green stated, We had some let downs, but all in all, the whole team felt we emerged as cham- ps. Being on the team was an experience. l met a lot of really nice girls, and I think Coach Chambliss was great! Varsity player Laura Enlow commented, Everyone was really exited about getting into the finals. We didn't have a great season, but we improved. Miss Lamb really worked hard and was behind us all the way. .ww 3 'ZF gf 3 ag! W 4 Q I . K, . . . ., ' Q:,-'v'fg.t'N,p.-M L f' r , ' .fur ' n t-af-'f . ,aiu .-'fs-N Y , ,. , A A 't '? ,QQ.,i,g...j,. '- .,,,1p?r L, . , y.,4,,fw, f, ' f W it Mikalai' ,R :jj W, jk, ...A ff. f , j f ,, -,,M's,.. ' , , , .ta .-. jill 15 . ' . 1 , V Footwork Soccer player Ashley Beakey prepares to tackle her opponent, hoping to prevent the opposing team from scoring, W?'.wP3i tv rw , xwffi . . t- . W A .M 7 - X'-54 . l ,,.i, V ,,m,.w' , :,,f 'Mi ,H 'f-www - 1 Girls Soccer Varsity Swlmmlng FRONT ROW: Suzanne Llndslsy, Tracy Boydsn, Morrls, Kevin Brown, Sparky Eltz Mlchael Kathy Smlth, Jennifer Grosz, Marylane Shlrlay, Schrleter, Coach John Kalnay BACK ROW Don Michele Longoria. SECOND ROW: Craig Mlllsr, Blevins, Chrls Vogell, Colby Vokay Rob Chrlstlano .Bl'98ih8 Celeste Har mon, lunlor takes a breath which looks sasler than It Is. Il she makes a sip .w'i1'i ,,af::.-ta,-4 Klrk Justus, Shawn Glover, Sonny Moors, Rlchard Mlka Short. . mlstake, Celeste could end up wlth a mouthful of water, causlng her to have to stop, and probably Iosa the race. QM. W Boys' Swimming Girls' Swimming DUAL MEETS DUAL MEETS OPPONENT TH LH OPPONENT Jesuit 95 57 Ursaline Richardson 114 78 Richardson Trinity 107 Trinity Bryan Adams 56 57 Bryan Adams Pearce 50 41 Pearce Berkner 77 40 Berkner Mesquite 33 63 Mesquite North Mesquite 57 North Mesquite OTHER MEETS OTHER MEETS Pre-TISCA - 27th Pre-TISCA - 23rd Trinity Invitational - 2nd Trinity Invitational- 8th District- 4th District- 5th Dual Meet Record 3-5 Dual Meet Record 2-6 42 Swimming RW, a if l Q 85' tw ' ' it ,. ' ' S . ff...-1 4 .. 44 Ae-M gs-eaneumsenoeeeliiiil eeoeeetiletthiil ompetlng wlth only an eighteen member team, the Lake Highlands . Swlm Team had to work extra hard to represent Lake Highlands. 1 , Every morning the members of the Varsity team worked out from 7:00 to 9:00, while junior varsity and dlvers took the after- noon shift of 3:00 to 4:15. When asked why he par- ticipated onthe swlm team, Don Blevins stated, I swim because at the District Competition, and the girls finished fifth out of eight teams. ln October, the girl swimmers participated in the State Fair Physical Fitness Testing, which tested basic physical ability and endurance. THe LH girls won third in State. During the season, five new records were set bg the team, including Jennifer rosz in the backstroke, Craig Miller in the breaststroke, Mike Short in the Different Strokes The major accomplishment of the year was advancing the entire team to the regional meet at Loos Pool lt's fun and it keeps me in shape. In the Trinity invitational meet, the boys placed second and the girls placed eighth. Coach John Kalny felt a major accomplishment ofthe swim team was to advance all mem- bers to the Regional meet held at Loos Field, where three out of four of the LH divers placed in the top six. In the meets which enabled the teams to advance, the boys placed fourth out of eight teams u-OSI Preparation Mike hort, junior, stretches before s rece. He knows that It Is Important to loosen up end teke e good dlve, beceuse this le often e deciding point In the rece. It can meke the difference between wlnnlng or losing. Ps chlng U Prejlrlng for ectean, swimmer Klrk Justus takes e celmlng breath before teklng the plunge. 50 yard freestyle,and 100 yard freestyle. Mike also reset his backstroke record, and the boys medley relay set also set a new record. Jennifer Grosz represented Lake Highlands in State Com- petition, placing fifteenth in the backstroke. Coach Kalny was proud of the team's effort, and is looking forward to someof the promising swimmers from the junior highs to help the team next year. an . , 'Q Q- K fl s 'J l P ' ' , - e jf, gf ., 1- ,. 9- 1 we U ,lf . iiyilzfzgzt .gg . ,- Y x fw shea. .B . ,WN ws.. I Up ForAlr MaryjeneShlrIey, senlor on the swlmmlngteam, comes up for alr at the end ofa race. Poolside After a strenuous swlm meet, senlor Rob Chrlstlano takes a break from the action. Swlmmlng ii Victory Thomas Jefferson b b th reezes y a flnlsh llne of the 100 meter dash, and walks away wlth flrst place. The track team won the dlstrlct meet, and displayed thelr sklll at runnlng. S .4 egaining that form that made them consistent challengers for the district crown, the Boys' Track team rebounded from a disappointing fifth place finish last year to take first place at the district meet held at Richardson High School. The track team had six run- ners that qualified for Regionals. The top performer of the meet, Derrick Sheppard, senior, com- mented, l was emotionally up meets they entered and also won first place in the Garland Relays. Runners from the J.V. team to look out for next year are Mike Marsh, Chauncy Jenkins, Ricky Robin- son, and Sam Crane. Not always victorious but nevertheless hard-working, the Girls' Track team ran hard and finished fifth in district. The girls 400 meter relay team which consisted of Susan Cole, Beth Williams, Kim Figge, and Sheri District Cham s With Thomas Jefferson leading the way, the LHQCK team piled up enough points to win the team trophy for the meet and that showed in my performance. Derrick qualified inthe High Jump and Hurdles. Also qualifying was Greg Courtwright, who came in second in both the mile and two mile races. The final four per- formers were members ofthe District Champ 400 meter relay team: Windell Yancy, Simon Turnbull, Aaron Grant, and Thomas Jefferson who also won the 100 meter dash for the second year in a row. The team performed well in all of the Chance finished second and ad- vanced to Regionals. Sheri Chance also finished second in the 400 meter run. The team, although it had many sophomores, had seniors Sherilyn Robinson and Mary Jane Shirley placed well in district. Coach Bobby Burns commented, With more athletes we could have placed a little better in district. Junior Beth Williams stated, Although we did not win as much as we would have liked to, it was fun. E Up At the Top We're number one and we don't care wl knows It!! Greg Courtwrlght, Ant Zaeske, and Derrlck Sheppard celebra the track team's victory. I Pounding Feet Greg Courtwrlght attempts to pled enough distance between himself and h opponent to malntaln his lead. . 'R f A iissii 51 R f as as .1 Ti at . f E1 s .a iv i 3 rf' A, in a fs. , i . is 1 , 5 . W an iiii J . I ' - H Q --QA .5 ,L., f + -' 2 .j3g,a,14 vm .sv .,- ljaa 5 . iiiffu -': -Y, ., . 7f'f-1,,a.4.ff: ' ii . Rounding Lake HIghland's runner lunlor Andy Zaeske takes the lead from a Garland run- 'ner ln thls relay. The pass was made as Andy rounded the corner of the clrcular track and headed for the flnlsh llne. At the Start Walking around the track before the start the race gave the runners a feel for the they were to run on. Boys FRONT ROW: Robert Butler, Sammy Crane, Rlcky Roblnson, Thomas Jefferson, Tlm Zeller, James Perklns, Bobby Romano, Troy Jefferson. SECOND ROW: Alan Hendrickson, Slmon Turnbull, Bllly Malors, Gary Purdy, Chauncey Jenklns, Chrls Brooks, Greg Everett, Jay Bullock, Curtls Brechter. THIRD ROW: Stephen Rome, Ted Powers, Greg ' Track Courtvvrlght, Davld Henson, Andy Zaeske, Ken Malcolm, Graham Bryant, Wlndell Yancy, Mlke Marsh, Jeff Mars, John Alexander, Coach Bob lden. BACK ROW: Joe Grogean, Sam Schlehuber, Steve Slnclalr, Lelf Sloberg, Ken Reese, Barry Baker, Trey Klmbrough, Derrlck Sheppard, Aaron Grant. 'iw W sfrgxg wi Girls' Track FRONT ROW: Sonya Moss, Beth Wllllams, Susan Cole, Sherllyn Robinson, Chrls Wubbena, Sherrl Chance. BACK ROW: Mgr. Pattl Jackson, Klm Flgge, Sherry Mlllsap, Yolanda Scott, Natalle Plggee, Mary'Jane Shlrley, Katle Dupuy, Coach Bobby Burns. BOYS' Track Girls' Track Spruce nvltational - 5th Mi, plbb Classic Sunset Invitational - 3rd lglaidai, Relays TY'?' Red Frame' Relays ' 2nd Richardson Invitational Kimball Relays - 3rd Place Desoto lnvilalional GaF'a'!d Pie'-sys-151 5m in District Meet District Meet - 1st T12 oung and determined was the only way to describe the rookie power-lifting team. Coached by Bill Per- singer, the team participated in three meets and went on to the state competition, only to walk away with Lake Highlands' second sports State Champion- ship of the year. The team's first year of com- petition proved to be the best it the team had its problems. When the team went to Austin to participate in the State Meet, the school district refused to provide transportation for them, so the members of the team and Coch Persinger were forced to go in their own personal cars. Lake Highlands finished the State Meet with 41 points, defeating West by 5 points and Burleson by 18 points. The meet was held in Austin on May 8th, Staftin at the To In only their first yeargcompetition, the powerlifting teap achieved the ultimate, a state championship Dumbell Working on strengthening hls upper arms, junior Don Clements trles to build his strength for the next powerllftlng meet. 46 Powerlifting could be. The team consisted of both juniors and seniors in their respective weiilht classes. At the State eet, seniors Tab Bingamon and Phil Carnegis took first place in their divisions, and juniors Harry Everett and Mike Markle also placed first. Placed second was senior Matt Bradley, while senior Dann Burgess and junior Todd Conditif took third place in their respec- tive weight classes. Even with the successful year, Workout Wlth the bar on his shoulders, junlor Mike Kay completes a squat. The weight Mlke Is worklng out with shows to be a mere 180 pounds. and it was a memorable day for all of the team members. As Tab Bingamon put it, lt was one of the greatest momen- ts that l've gone through in a long time. Coach Bill Persinger summed up the entire experien- ce, It's an individual sport, but when it came down to the trophy, it was a team effort. They reached down and saw it and got it when the time came. 'Proud,' I don't think justified my feeling for them. Curls Curling the bar to his chest, junior Tod Condlfl practices one of the exerclsq which helped hlm wln third place In tt state powerlifting champions! In Austli B8I1ChpI'8SS Rex Calvert, junlor member of the st champlonshlp power llftlng team, wo out on the bench press during an ea morning practice session. Powednhng FRONT ROW: Davld Hood, Harry Everett, Scott BACK ROW: Coach Blll Perslnger, Bobby Klnder, Gardner, Tab Blngamon, Todd Condlff, SECOND Danny Burgess, Chrls McDavId, Erlc Whltted, Davld ROW: Mlke Markle, Don Clements, Matt Bradley, Harvy, Davld Sanders, Steve Peck. Brlan Hooks, Craig Abbott, Rex Calvert, Tlm Trultt. l Push Sophomore Scott Gardner prepares to lltt the welght durlng a workout In the welght room. Scott was one of the only sophomore members of the state cham- plonshlp power Ilftlng team. l Poweddhnp Sulpher Springs - st Waco - 4th DeSoto - 8th State Meet- lst I l Powerllftlng 533. OVER!!! Debbie Clapp, senlor, volleys ln the Dlstrlct Flnala with a look of pure effort and concen- tratlon on her face, her left arm out- stretched as lf to push the ball har- der over the net. - -- --sf vt.-'vw f . ,. ., - uf . K 1 a w . st L. -wwf... , .... .., etting into the swing of thin-gs was the 1981-82 LH ennis Team. The group was a twenty member team who worked two and one half to three hours a day year round, ex- cluding the month of December. The team's coach was David Wood and the team captains were RobertMoehler and Deb- bie Clapp. The team competed in dual . , , N, ,,,, f ' this year's results. He felt that there were a few outstanding players: Paul Morrow. sophomore, was the boys' Singles District Champ, and won the Garland Single's Tour- nament inthe spring. It was rare for a sophomore- to win those titles, and Paul attributed a great deal of his success to the team. Senior Robert Moeller won second in district, and he and Paul advanced to Regionals. , ,...,. W- fig M VSAM N- ---- - Ti 'ft QP. ., . f M if S - J . A-I i?fY'fff1 'Dualin ' Rackets Successful? Yes! B issing the district title by only one point was something that hurt a great deal meets twice a week, entering the top six boys and the top six girls every week. On top of the dual meets were a total of twelve tournaments. Sometimes mat- ches lasted as late as midnight. ln the matches, players were judged either by team concept, which added up total points from winning, or by the round robin method. Mr. Wood was very proud of how well the team did as a whole, and was pleased with On the girl's team, seniors Laura Chicci and Debbie Clapp took alternates for the regional tournament in singles for the second year. Winning the most valuable players for the third straight years were Robert Moeller and Debbie Clapp. Junior Kari Adams said, l like the challenge of the competition along with the fun. The LH tennis team had a great year, ranking almost twenty in state. f ,v 'fm , Q -eff 5, f Q it t 2 x ' 3 X ' - 'N Q . i fi 34254 misty? ,Q ffkiw it W nf Kg f i Q X M E it , fi Q H Q 'D yi it at 3 +1 , V 7 . X as ' Sgt T S Y 1 il lx l , ,r i YJ ws X ' r. X - it - - . ' W . .. ., iss? r Q df if ' X-5 Li, -se w .,-gg, -' 5 'A ..j W tt at , 1 XM XA . A Volley Laura C lchl, eenlor Varelty Tennls play head for the whlzzlng tennls ball wltl mean backhand. The match against Pla was a cold one. Tennis FRONT ROW: Llnda Bacalzo, Laura Chlcchl, Co- Robert Moehler, Paul Morrow, Robert Rlggs, Doug Captaln Debble Clapp, Shawn Markham, Karl Waters, Jay Janak, Jeff Johnson, Baron Canon, Adams, Sarah McSpedden, Kathy Preng, Beth Max Malesko, Coach Davld Wood. Gllnka. Laura Pltts. BACK ROW: Co Captaln Tennis OPPONENT TH 7 R.L. Turner Plano 14 10 Higdhland Park South Garland 4 8 esquite 1 Newman Smith 7 10 South Garland Pearce 2 7 Duncanville Duncanville 10 10 Berkner Richardson 8 10 Plano Texarkana 6 12 R.L. Turner Richardson 2 8 Newman-Smith W. Falls Rider 10 12 Pearce Vines 8 12 Richardson Bryan Adams 7 12 Berkner I 2 Ennis 1 Dlstrlct Meet- 2nd 1 ln Style Pau Morrow exhlblts hls atyle In a match agalnat Plano. became a Clty Champ. That Ball tennle star, Carolyn Burrow swings hlt a long shot at a home tennls tour- 4? 1 vi ,yew Mxik. J f -ft J f of ya. , ,k'.'?if',, Q , 'N ',.. , I + A A X , . W 9' Tx 2' 1 - I A A Got lt Senlor tennls player Robert Moehler, mem- ber ot the Var- elty elnglee team, ellor- lleeelybackhande the ball In the Dletrlct Meet Semlflnala. Teilni 29 enior golfer Scott Fiddler described the men's 1981-82 golf team ac- curately in one phrase: lt's the best LH has ever had. The strong and vastly improved team took the district title after placing well in non-district tournaments. LH placed second in the Plano ln- vitational Tournament on March 5. Their second showing at the Longview Tournament ended in second day at NTSU. The bad luck encountered the second day forced them to come out fourth. The girls' golf season was more disappointing. THey par- ticipated in three non-district tournaments at Ft.L. Turner, Plano, and Highland Park and made fair showings. THe first round of district play was at Oak Creek Country Club in Green- ville, Texas and the second Fti ht Cn Course With gstanding scores, the boys varsity chipped, drove, and putted their way to the district crown Estimation Susan Chubb studles the posltlon of her ball ln order to deter- mlne the best angle for her put. third place. At the Paris Tour- nament, playing in 32 degree weather and a hailstorm, LH placed second and at the Dallas Invitational took fourth. ln the district tournament, played three weekends at Plano, Sherrill Park, and NTSU, four players shot under 80 on the first day. They placed first in district, twenty-five shots over the nearest contender, Pearce. On to regionals, the Wildcats shot 303 the first day and 320 the 'vvl . 9 8 ..sss. tlti ssss ' round was at Sherrill Park. Going into the final round of play in second place, the girls were disqualified because of a lack of players. I was very disappointed that we were not able to compete in district because we probably would have placed, commented coach Jim Davidson. All of the girls, however, lowered their scores tremendously, led by year-round low-scorer Andrea Turner, a sophomore. Cayght on the Ubpswmg Sanlor Llsa Burgen of t e Lake ghlal Golf Team, follows through after vigorous swlng at her ball. The team ma some drastlc Improvements throught the year. l l :les-J., i l fl .sahxd Boys' Varsity Golf FRONT ROW: Scott Stout, Rlck Alexander, Scott Cape, Scott Flddler. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Zachary, Russell Belersdorf, Vlctor DeMarco, Steve Fldler, Erlc Epperson. teady areful posltlonlng and a steady eye Is all t takes to achleve the requlred results In oll. Here, Scott Flddler, senlor, prepares hlt hls ball, 1 ining Up eeplng hls eye on both the ball and the ole, Steve Flddler prepares to swlng. 7,, ,Q , A 1 Q 1 ' -J ' .t - iw ti' I ,r,,.x , N' it ust a Little Closer Ictor DeMarco watches the ball roll ward the hole, hoplng It wlll roll In after ll. f -- is V 5 a X. g h l.lt,. ,Q 'W-,, X. faialh-tis an Bozys' Junlor Varsity Golf Todd Trostel, Roy Turner, Coach Ed achary, Joel Frantz, Steve Trostel, Kelly Dllls 'E Girls' Varsity Golf Llsa Burgen, Andrea Turner, Susan Chubb. Boys' V8l'SIty Golf RISD Invitational 4th Paris Invitational 3rd Plano Invitational 2nd Longview Invitational 3rd Dallas Invitational 4th District Meet 1st Regional Meet 4th Junior Varsity Golf RISD Invitational Plano JV Tourney South Grand Prarie Tourney Q! 52 Baseball Gotcha! Steve Hurst tags the Greenville run- ner attemptlng to steal second base. The Wildcat baseball team demonstrated the hard work and hours of tralnlng needed to perform excellently. lt's a Hit J u n lo r A d a m Westmoreland con- nects on a hlt In a late dlstrlct game. Adam took over the catching chores for the Wildcats alter Jeff Edwards was Injured. he script read for the LH Baseball team to waltz through the district and bring Lake Highlands another State Cham- pionship.The team won their fir- st twelve games in a row, and was ranked first in state. Then came the disaster when they lost two games bvack to back against Berkner and Plano and suddenly found themselves two games out of first place. In the Berkner game, The Secret Code Coach Jay Hlgglns flashes signals to hls team glvlng them vltal information as to the plays they are to make In the game against Tyler-Lee High School. Catching Flies Thlrd baseman lunlor Ray Dupuy reaches and catches a pop fly ball agalnst J.J. Pearce during a home game. played one from the start, but when the dust had cleared, Plano had won a heartbreaker by a score of 4-3. The team lost its next two games but won its last three to finish the season with a record of 21-5. The team had many outstanding performers including pitchers Jeff Nicholson and Todd Tschantz. The infield that consisted of seniors Stave Kenny, Steve Hur- st, Scott Atkinson, and sophomore Scott Livingstone. In the outfield there was Tim Ho es Fall Short It Jas ironic that with a record of 21-5 the baseball team did not advance to the state playoffs the Cats faced the Rams with Berkner batting and the bases loaded after the first half. LH was ahead. One of Berkner's better batters was up, when the game was suddenly called because of a severe thunder- storm. Because they had played enough innings, LH won by the score of 3-0.Next came the always tough Plano Wildcats and the circumstances made it tougher. The game was a well Mills, Mike Lindley, and Stu Graham. The team also achieved a record of 21-5 which was better than what most of the payoff teams had. The B-team finished their year with a winning record of 9-7. Commented sophomore Keith Markham, Coach Roe mainly worked on the fundamentals with us. The team had several good games including a 10-1 blow out of Bryan Adams. L! X SEQ, , Bax t . f'-W. A , 'v .tm ax 1' I ma,-, ,A xr . ,,., 1 a. v k , w :A if Q 51 4 ' an if 3' Waiting Wlldcat ase- ball player Steve Kenny waits for the llelded ball, hoping to catch lt before the op- posing team's runnerreaches thebase. . sat. wfsf e-f 4? 3' g Q Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW: Davld McDowell, Tlm Mills, Adam Rob Traylor, Stu Graham, Todd Tschantz, Jett Westmoreland, Clay Pennington. SECOND ROW: Nicholson, Scott Atkinson, Scott Livingston, Coach Jett Edwards, Ray Dupuy, Steve Hurst, Mlke Lln- Jay Higgins. dley, Steve Kenny, Randy Christian. BACK ROW: LH 7 9 6 7 11 5 7 13 8 8 12 9 Varsity Baseball TH 1 OPPONENT Berkner North Garland Plano Tyler Lee Newman-Smith North Mesquite Richardson Highland Park Fl.L. Turner Berkner Greenville North Garland Pearce Berkner Berkner South Garland Plano Corsicana Newman-Smith Berkner Richardson Mesquite R.L. Turner Duncanville Greenville DISTRICT Pearce Dlstrlct Record 9-5 Season Record 21-5 53 Basebau giball LH 8 5 8 1 4 4 6 5 1 4 0 9 3 9 4 10 JV Baseball OPPONENT Bryan Adams North Garland North Mesquite Newman-Smith Kimball Richardson Garland Pearce North Garland S. Garland Berkner Newman-Smith Plano Pearce Richardson Bryan Adams Season Record 9-7 Swingin' Robbie For- syth a, a sophomore, takes a mighty cut at the ball In an at- tempt to score the runner from thlrd. w LJ... 13 3' S1 E .X 5 R W. .iff Q: f fx, 5,1115 , . 1 z kg M. :mn N .p,' A Y., ml I' .s. Junior Varslt Baseball Y FRONT ROW: .Adam Westmoreland, Keith Rob T' I ,Mlk Th R bb F Markham, Jerome Nowlln, Dan Burke. BACK ROW: Henderson: MIk:HeI?1liT:r:o.rohnoBIe!llnT1syth.' mek 4' 5,11 - 1 11 ff' . , 1 s 1 e a ' 11, M 'A wif' ' V A . H X 'V . L .EQ ,K K .: K Li ' ' .- 11 . ,,... 'V' E. 1- 5' ,M hw.. ii, , . E . 1 1 Q11 . :Fifa A ., .1 .1 1 A J f Q .. ' i . 19 . -,Q 3- .2513 gl: , Q 11 ,81 'i 1 'I . ' 3 3' 1,114 .1 ,f' . , us! fsM's.:1 G J ' -1 k f . ,Q 1. 1 ,. 1+ H .1 . 5. 'S ' 1 . 9. -W 1. U ' ' A . in - .. . , ,K to gsk, L lf. -F.. ' f1Q1.1,.:1w,,-A A - is V -X A ie. ' ' -1 . 1 '1 A ' . J ' ft, 4 - ,Ask-'XA'1', . - ..f5... .N -is 1f1k,,,-k,. .. f K A - .1 1 wg- fi ' 1, - 1 ff T Q ' f 1 ,111 1 52.151 K ' av A .. 1 A f 11'.. 11 .1 ' 1 i'1.iiEi'f W 1-A A kkl, 54 ',,,' Lg -11,1-- .. 5 -1 3 if f. 1,1 sf. .gf 3 f . 1' var. . .r,, V ' Ls i Q 'A JR1 Ni 'Q o 1 'Wx '11-4r111 me fm 'tksilsvguixx-:Q M Q' SQ Q seq il' :gag 3 59446, iv ,SQA gm, Q s 'Ki 3 WW n 'iw Q? E., 1 3 so 15. 1.1. 'ujYf1. .Ni 2. ei 2 wfwwmsx asa! it i K is time M wwwmwxwwmwwg its Swln Low Ssnlor odd Tschantz swlngs low In an at- tempt to hlt In the game agalnet Richar- dson. By checklng hls swlng, Todd avoided strlklng out. mimi Si ---52? l , ft, are WD.- Y t-FN 'ix k '. ' Cx?-A 25. ,f'7i. a- ' A 'Wim -L tm... my Grounded Pltchlng a 5-0 shutout agalnst Greenville, Lake Hlghlande Pltcher Jett Nlcholson flslds a grounder to make an out at tlrst, Plannlng Scott Llvlngetone, sophomore pltcher, and Adam Westmoreland, junlor catcher, con- ter In the center ot the tleld as they catch thelr breath between Innlngs. X K ,, wwuw, ,N I ' V' f t . -7 e i.fY'fM1.5,' 1 5 A 5 ' R- 1 ' ,ffm sw?+fR5I5'f f - Wig 'A fi a if W ' : A .1 ' K ja Wag' 451555 -,1f+ffs?a- ff? K lf. 1?? g.g- QQ Q f A A , A S , , 1 1 ' Q ' t -5 I . A aj 5.,, 7 2 3. M A K . K' 5 3952? tk' ,sg 'tr I ' I - 6 ,rf A .5 N 'B ' LW? 1 - Q ' Got It Thlrd baseman Stu Grahm tlslds the ball durlng the game agalnst Newma n-Smlth. nder the guidance of Coach Jimmy Roe, the Lake Highlands Rodeo team was for- tunate to have six finals qualifiers. As a member of the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association, the Lake Highlands Rodeo Team attended and participated in numerous rodeos from August until May. At the end of the season, a cumulative point system was used to determine those individuals with the Ricks, sophomore Wade Otte, and senior Terry Jo Harmon, who also competed in bareback bronc riding. Junior Jason Brown also qualified in saddle bronc. Two members also qualified for the state cham- pionship rodeo. They were Gary Givney and Terry Jo Harmon. Officers for the 1981-82 year were Jean Vanderford president, and Kenny DeLong, vice-president. Sponsorship of the club was an unusual matter, for there were four additional Ride ,'Em, Cowboy From goat tleing to bull riding, the Rodeo Team did It all, performing with very little recognition greatest number of points. hese youth then participated in the Lone Star High School Rodeo Finals. The contestants competed in such events as barrel racing, pole bending, bull riding, and a sweetheart was chosen to represent the club at the finals Queen Contest. Six members of the LH Rodeo Team qualified for the finals, and their sweetheart for the year was Carin Lea. Senior Gary Giv- ney qualified inthe saddle bronc division, as did senior John sponsors in addition to Coach Roe. Mariuan Lea was the head sponsor, and Sue Rothwell, Sue Vanderford, and Sue Carey were also sponsors. Each club in the association must sponsor at least one rodeo and Mrs. Rothwell explained, lt costs about 37,000 to suc- cessfully put on a rodeo. The main part of this expense is the rodeo stock, concessions, and contract personnel. To finance their rodeo, members sold can- dy bars and M8tM's. is Su perglue? l Superglua would definately be an adva tage to sophomore George Mllner as l trles to rlde the wlldly bucking bronc for' least eight seconds wlthout falling off. Tiylng Up the Loose Ends , L Ro eo eam Sweetheart Carln La junior, flanks the goat as she prepares, tle three of Ita legs ln the shortest posslb tlme. Bulld and Throw , Rodeo Team president Jean Vanderfd builds a loop In preparation for her thrt ln breakaway roplng. Jean was from lrvl MacArthur High School, however she :I on the LH Rodeo team, for they dld have one. 'Begg 1 Stlck Trylng to slay on and score hlgh, sophomore George Mllner rldes a careenlng sed- dle bronc, hopefully for elghf seconds wlfhouf taeflng the dlrf. Jennlfer,FrenklIn, Klm Klrk, Sfacye Schaeffer, Rhea, Jay Whlte, George Mllner, Rachel Troup. Allen Mllfon, Chad Sechse, Jason Doren, WIII Gary Glvney, Jason Brown, Kelfh Taylor, Jon Rlcks, Paul Kellen, Ellse Kravlk. Carln Lea, John Troup, Wade Otte, Llnda lserman, v w 1 1 f- f 'V 'A lg 35 + A f W , ....1 V: - .--. 'A -. rf Nr ' ' 4' . - A N ' . f f K . f -V 1 '1 if . ., . .. . . . . ' . , ,. -Q 2 f . 1 M . e f 2 . .. Wy? if L,1L' f ' ' -7 H 'f' ,-L 3 . 1 3 ' ny' f , L1. 1 -F - - . '1i'?L ' K l'L Q-AQ -il' M Lf A ' ,W A , -. --3 ' S' ff ' ' VVZ' -' 41 5hfzaw.5f,ii? if-2.!'Q,f1f?7 12 pa1 2. w ' . L1 ' 4 5' H ff. . .gg A 4.22-Q 5,223 if g f wsifk . 4 V Y . . Mk- ' n - V 5+ f ' ' ' f , .. .. I Q . , Q .L ,. ,w .. ,Q 5 .. , , , ,,, . Q K .,, . 'I' . iw V1 ,Lys B.,-1 ., 5.25, A, E .., 753,55 F, H i K .ww-L. i K Lk V' as ,, V, 5 ew . gi, H, W, f- M?-gy .M W. . fn gy ,. , V fig, V ' .,. -P 1l..g,.. ' ' .ai gy, x .f fl rw 1 . f .QW MM-f4'il ' 3 ! Al , J., I .!'.,,,i,. if 1g 1 I is QP . ,- sw , .Q .- , X ,egg 5 - ' 51. E. , f I x 1ff'1.5y.. ---f f . AI M F any , J? my fl, f -x .... 9 PP ,uf v m-. ag, ' 'M ll 'V 1-3, 11, W' G., , 'Y 4 +4 M .. .K B fs XD.. 15, f f as fm lA? Q ' 1 am .Ag-4.5 . , Y' wig 43.4 Twlrllng Sarah Jones and Laura Mat- thews, sophomore members of the Rifle Ilne, practlce twlrllng on the endzone before a halfflme performan- ce. Backups The LH Marchlng band assembles closely on the sldellnea at halftlme, playlng the muslc for the Hlghlandet- te's performance at the R.L. Turner football game. Q52 Chins U ' P. Stacey Rogers, Rlfle Corps Captaln, Daryn Macaulay and Karen Vanderpool, Flag Cor- ps Captains, awalt the band's halftlme performance. it They were family, with a strong bond of dedication T lose-lmit, ard-working, Faithful, Unified: Band At 6:20 on any fall morning, the band members were won- ering if it was worth But as usual, their and excellant time performan- proved that their was well spent. The L.H. band per- ln many com- titions including Parade of Cham- held at the State air of Texas. The fell short of a only to Pearce DeaIgnIClndy Tlttle CopyIClndy Daley PhotoIMark Muse Aside from halftime performances, the band also performed at the TCU-Texas A8tM game. Perhaps the most outstanding perfor- mance given by the band all year was at the UIL competition. The band received all ones from the UIL ber said, I really en- joyed my first year in band. We're like one big family because we go through a lot together. She also stated that having a great football team to play for helped a lot. The support from the fans, parents, and the community was also great. Drum major Jana Johnson also felt that the closeness of the band was a major fac- most distinguishing quality of the band this year was their closeness...'You can always tell the band people apart...because they always stick together. ' but went on to outdo at the halftime the district cham- lonshlp football ame..L.H. dazzled and dum- founded Pearce's with their spec- lar Light's Out Other time shows were ighlighted by solo erformances from ynn Watkeys, David igler, and Abby judges- the highest mar possible. The most distinguishing quality of the band this year was their closeness. As senior Susan Cole, an ex-band member stated, You can always tell the band people apart from everyone else because they always stick together. Jennifer Merlick, a first year band mem- tor in the band's suc- cess. The closeness of everyone made practice a lot easier and therefore better. Although Malcom Helm, band director, felt that the band was real pitiful during most of the practices, you know he had to be pleased with the suc- cess ofthe band. Keep the Beat Robert Dlckson, sophomore band member, plays hls drums during a Varslty Revue performance. The drum llna appeared from the rlslng or- chestra plt during the finale. Helping Playing his trumpet at a pep rally, sophomore Scott Wolf ls aided by sophomore Tlm Pope, who holds hls music whlle he plays. Q1 Supervlslon Band Dlrector Malcolm Helm supervlses the band's warm up for their concert on the night of Aprll 20th at Lake Highlands, Flnal Touch Clarlnet player Alan Storey checks hls unltorm before golng on stage lor the band concert held at Lake Hlghlands on Aprll 20. . SE Florida Bound Sophomore band member Joanna Mlller checks the strapping on her French Horn belore sendlng It to Florlda for the Orange Blossom Festlval. Criticism Forest Meadows' band dlrec- tor Mr. Glbbs alded ln crltlqulng and lmprovlng the Lake Highlands band perfor- mance. Helping Hand and member Llsa Jenson Ids Brad Foster as he ecures the tles around hls Instrument before the trlp to Florida. Movin' On Only four more minutes, sophomore Darren Ward waits lmpatlently for hls name to be called to leave for They were family, with a strong bond of dedication lose-knit, ard-working, aithiul, Unified: Band 4000 eyes. Imagine 4000 eyes staring at you! You wait anxiously for your cue to begin. The crowd is silent and it's time to begin. With clammy palms and stomach churning it happens: the spectacular half- time show commen- ces with the award win ning Lake l...l. DeslgnIClndy Tlttle CopylClndy Daley PhotolMark Muse .l. the band was in for alotofwork. During the 1981-82 season, the concert band had received a rating of one or superior at the Buc- caneer Music Feastival in Corpus Preparing for their trip to Florida, the band sponsored many fund raisers. During the Christmas season the entire marching band sold Christman trees at the corner of Sudelia and Kingsley aquired from the Brockett-Tyree tree farms. They also sold magazine subscrip- tions, records, candy, The crowd is silent and it's time to begin. With clammy palms and stomach churning, it happens: the spectacular halftime show commences. Florida . if Highlands band mar- ching on to the field with heads held high and instruments per- ched. The Lake Highlands marching band is composed of three smaller bands: wind ensemble, sym- phonic, and concert. The 1981-82 concert band was under the direction of Mr. Pete Tolhuizen. Practices were held during second period in the band hall and with only twenty members Christi, Texas. Junior member Greg Asher commen- ted, Last year we had a great year and the trip to Corpus was a blast! It really was worth all the work! The '81-'82 band is going to have a hard time following our rating. The band also received a great honor when they were asked to play for Mayor Jack Evan's international ball at the Fairmont in April. and minature stained glass windows to raise approximately 380,000 needed for the trip. The band plan- ned to play the New Colonial March for the judges. A quick road trip to Disneyland was also on the agenda. Junior tuba player Brad Dibble said of this year's band, lt takes a lot of practice and dedication but I think we can make next year's band even better! Do-Re-Ml Sophomore Kent Mander- nach, part of the percussion section of the LH band, plays ata concert on Aprll 20. QF: Agam, Please Wlth a look of sllght bewllderment, Dr. Larry Gebhardt asks Lake Hlghlan- ds muslclans to do It just one more flme. Followlng Senlor John Nuftlng and sophomore Anya Stepclck follow the muslc, awaltlng thelr cue to begln playlng, Working Hard Durlng her second perlod Orchestra class, senlor Sharl Burroughs baglns to prac- tlce. Her efforts pald off as the orchestra received all superlor raflngs at the Buc- caneer Muslc Festival In Florlda. Orchestra Practlce Concenfraflon Is wrltten on the face of senlor Tom Lynch as he practlces hls concerto ln orchestra. Through hard work, the orchestra received Nothing ut I's At The Buccaneer Festival You've heard of the Boston Pops and the New York Philhar- monic, but what about the Lake Highlands' symphony? THe LH symphonfy was composed of fi - ty-five talented musicians under the direction of conductor Larry Gebhardt and Concert Master John Nutting, senior. The group was called upon to play for the Lake Highlands' musicals and drama produc- tions, including Jab- berwock and The DeslgnICIndy Tlttle CopylClndy Daley PhotolJlm Flscus Sometimes practice can get a little harried, and sometimes we go over things a hundred times before we get it! The bad part is sometimes we don't get time to rehearse together. Some members par- ticipated in the UlL co n cert and sightreading com- petiton. The orchestra was invited to play at the Lake Highlands Commencement Exer- cises at Moody Coliseum on May 25th. The symphony orchestra played two selections including Pomp and Circum- stance and Grand March from Aida. Lakei Highland's senior orchestra members played with the orchestra until right before the ceremony began, and then slipped into their places in line to graduate. lf the 1982- It was not just strings and woodwinds, it was early morning rehearsals, numerous concerts, and being the best in competition. Sound of Music. Prac- ticing for the wide variety of music they played took a lot of time. The group practiced each Wednesday after school and the strings practiced during a fourth period class also conducted by Mr. LarryGebhardt. Allison Moore, junior, stated, participated in the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi, Texas. The trip was by far the members' favorite ac- tivity ofthe year. The weather wasn't -that great, but we had fun anyway, commented strings player Kathy Lemon. The Lake Highland's orchestra 83 symphony lives up to their predecessor's, they will certainly have an excellant vear. THe Lake Highlan- ds' orchestra had multitudes of talent. They might not have been the Philhar- monic, but they could definately carry a tune! Baton Up Chrls Plke awalts the signal from the conductor before beglnnlng to play. Chrls plays the bass ln the Lake Highlands Orchestra. ff! Songs for Children The orchestra performed many concerts throughout the school year. The one that was most enjoyed was the chlIdren's concert. Orchestra Practlclng Espree members Jeff John- son, Mlke Hachtman, and Cathy Cooke slng a medley from the Beach Boys. Penslve Durlng the last paced Espree Celebratlon, adequate tlme was also spent on some of the slower popular songs. Janell Klng, senlor, takes a moment for thls purpose. fm! Sing Alon The comblne cholr und the dlrector ot Mr. McGIlI l peered In concert sevel tlmes durlng the school yea V V A CAPELLA CHOIR: STANDING CENTER FRONT: Ellen Clark, Kathy Cooke, Almee Brown, SECOND ROW: Patrlcla Schroeder, Llla Latham, Klng Flter, Randy Stewart, John Clement, John Baumgartner, Bobby Romano, Jett Johnson, John Carnee, Andrew Stalllnge, Devld Depew, Melleea Mullln, Carl Conder. BACK ROW: Jett Cox, Shannon Greer, Llnda Smith, Ell Rodrlguez, Robln Klng, Amy Nlchter, Gary Boone, Lucy Nlchole, Sheryl Sutphen, Mlke Hachtman, Wendy Brown, Donye Duggleby, Thomae Jlou, Adrienne Smlth, Holly Hlllbleh, Todd Savell, Klm Wllklea, Karl Adams, Dudley Callleon, Johnna Ogden, Steal Garner, Ray Dupuy, Jnnnle McCray, Janell Klng, Chad Rowden, Beth Eagle, Cathy Lowrance, Sreenlval Gudlmetla, Llaa Cobb, Jennller 0'Connell, Scott Llttle, Julle Peters, Beverly Ward, Yolchl Takamatau, Lorl Farley, Lorl McKee, Scott Erwln l- J yi 5' , M f- 7-fff ,fsf,,,,,f, ,:, ,,V. ' 5, V ' 1 ,L Q lzllz, , , F my Z. 1, .gms 5 3, QM - ' , , , , ,A , ax , V, If I If -ai ' 3 , 7: ' T. T 5595 ,A it- J T J ' L w ig ,Q 'af . L, sf x kk' A . w ff? l 99 With Espree as the heart of the department LII Choirs See Return To Quality Under McGill Probably the most leasant sounds Eeard at Lake I-lighlands came from he music department. The department con- isted of three choirs: he junior varsity , capella, and Espree. The Acapella and spree groups were elected by the choir irector Stan McGill n their vocal talent. Throughout the ear, all choirs worked ard for concerts and DeslgnlTIna Stepclck CopyILorI Potter PhotoILarry McGuire goal for the year, which was raising money for the Tup- perware Contest in Orlando Florida. The group did things like selling drinks at Cowboy games, selling light bulbs, and having a car wash to raise money for the trip. Another choir member, Mike Hachtman, said, l like to sing, and choir teaches me a lot even though l don't wish to pursue a career in music. While junior Kari Adams added that choir was a good experience, she said she enjoyed working with people most. The contests that choir members worked hard to enter had four different he hard work paid off as LH choirs romped through arious competitions with nothing but the highest scores and audience respect. ll contests. There ere outside prac- ices besides the veryday classtime for uch things as sec- ionals , and the omen's and men's horus. All the choirs id well at contests. t the Plano East enior High Contest, he Women's Chorus eceived a sweep- rating of one. The Acapella Choir one important The choirs were led by president David Depew, vice president Mike Hachtman, secretary Lori McKee, and treasurer Cathy Cooke. Director Stan McGill stated that they were a fine group that had worked hard. As summed up by junior Lori Farley, Choir took a lot of time and hard work, but itwas worth it. groups with three numbers and three judges who awarded prizes on skill. With three choirs to direct, Stan McGill had to work very hard to coordinate all of their activities. Lake Highlands was very fortunate to have such a talented group of students in the choir program during 1981-82. Perfecting Hours of har work before each performance were required by the choir to achieve the excellance demanded by director Mr. McGill. Real or Memorex? Intent on improving his par- tormance, junior Ray Depuy listens to a tape of one ofthe many choir performances. :fi l .V 'N anell King, Dav Stephe Roma if 5 was :ii U91 Adrienne Smith, Jett John- JUNIOR VARSITY CHOIR: FIRST ROW: Chrletle Nichole, Sharon Belcher, Mary Hanklna, Klm Conder, Mandy Stewart, Karen, Lowrance, Alecla Myrlck, Tlklmltll-I, Mike Hlchtmln. Diane Lonergan, Erin Meehack, Wynne Mlttledort. SECOND ROW: Llaa Jandl, Andrew Abraham, Sh on Pate, Scott Morg1..., Sherri Cooper, Pat Brockette, Chrle Ave BACK CLUSTER: PI IC 1, Ken Dodgen, Tammy Davie, Jett Forrester, Sherri Harden, Kevin Moore, Renee Beat, Joah Flynn, Suzann Hollo THIRD RCW: Cindy Miller, Ted I4 DUI-WW E gl S SaIter,Allen,MlIton,VlckIe Whlttleay-St p Stephen Halsey Sa aSmIth,St St ll Kathy Moore, DavIdE ight ChrIs:lHaaae SEZ Th BBS Showtime Hlghlandettes Shannon Moore, Mary Monroe, Llaa Chase, and Llz Roaen stand perfectly atlll, preparlng to aeaume thelr poeltlona for thelr ladder routlne. Gettlng Ready ln Hereford, Texas, at half- tlme, the Hlghlandettes Ilne up and prepare to perform for the crowd of almost 20,000. -QA -7-q Wm , Il Smllel Hlghlandette Offlcere Bev Turner, Jennlfer Vogel, Allaa Vance, Jackle Stalllnga, and Nancy Lyona smlle over thelr Hlghlandette elgn at the Hereford playoff game. Fannlng Out The hlgh-etapplng Hlghlan- dettea perform thelr fan routlne at the playoff game agalnat Temple ln Waco, Texas. fa 1 , M, 'UH ' 4 l l Hlghlandettes if Hlghlandette Rank FRONT ROW: Kelly Handy, Dlane Travla, Klm Weatbrook, Jeannle Mc- Cray, Suaan Mathla, BACK ROW: Shannon Moore, Kelly Lleaaler, Allaa Vance, Tol Gardner, Laura Archam- beau. Hlghlandette Rank FRONT ROW: Carrle Sewell, Na Lyona, Robln Chrlatlna. BACK Ri Llaa Chase, Kelly Ray. Leanna Wll Carrle Kelth, Mary Hanklne. . V, mfs 1 ' sd, 4, 5,- J- fl? in-1.4 M , , '-: ry, .1 Q,-..9f -hiieif- -dt! f 'Z' ,Q T Their halftime shows were superb without exception 'Ladies and nts, the igh- Stopping Highlandettes! Lake Highlands High School is proud to present the high Stepping, award win- ning, Lake Highlands Highlandettes under the direction of Mrs. Donna Clark. The 1981-82 Highlandette officers are Captain Alisa Vance, First Lieutenant Jennifer Vogel, and Second Lieutenants Nancy Lyons, Jackie Stallings and Beverly Turner. Wildcat fans heard this announcement a DesIgnIDebl Lockhart CopylCIndy Daley PhotoIBobby Whlte routine, won sweep- stakes, more ribbons than any other team, and Alisa Vance and Nancy Lyons won Most Outstanding Girl atthe camp. Senior Wendi Neal won the Highlandette Gold Citation Award for being the best per- former during the year. In December they marched in the this year, more than any other. We have had to work a little harder and a little longer to have perfec- tion. Highlandette cap- tain Alisa Vance was an all-around out- standing leader. Ac- cording to Mrs. Clark, Alisa was a leader, dancer, choreographer, and by far she is one of the best captains the Highlandettes have ever had. Carrie Keith com- mented, When all 65 Not many drill teams had the opportunity to perform at 15 football games during the year, but the Highlandettes rose to the occasion with excellence total of fifteen times, including twice in Texas Stadium and once in the Houston Astrodome. The 1981 Highlandettes truly did have an award winning year. At the SMU summer drill team camp in June, the Highlandettes won a superior rating in the Show-Off l Richardson Christmas Parade, hosted a one- day workshop for the Superstar Drill Team Camp, and wrapped up a long string of fif- teen halftime perfor- mances. M rs. C I ark, Highlandette director for three years, com- mented, We have thirty-six new girls of us are in one room everyone expects chaos, but instead we work very hard. All the girls had a certain closeness. Juniors Kari Adams and Kathy Preng both said, We are all very close. On- ce l made Highlandet- tes l instantly had 60 friends. The Highlandettes tContInued on Page 70l W if A, , 1 ag .f HIGHLANDETTE RANK FRONT ROW: Debble Moore, Julle Petera, Karen Hurley, Kathy Preng. SECOND ROW: Llz Ftoeen, Amy Keellng, Jackie Stallings, Laura Brown. BACK ROW: Wendl Ovard, Debbie Oliver, Jan Lamb, Sara Peetoor. Highlandette Officers KNEELING: Beverly Turner, 2nd, Lt., Nancy Lyona, 2nd. Lt. STANDING: .lennlier Vogel, 1st Lt., Allan Vance, Capt.,JackleStaIII g 2 dLt Highlandettes Lining Up Carrle elt , Lorl Potter, Kelly Ray, and Laura Brown stand pom pons ln hand at the Hereford game halftime. Ladders Jackle Stallings, Nancy Lyons, and Susan Mathis Ilne up for their halltlme ladder performance. 4 aasrs ' 1 ., . W I Iles Their service and dedication was indespensible to LH 'Ladies and Gents, the igh- Stopping Highlandettes! lContlnued from Page 691 had an award winning year with top honors in every field. Mrs. Clark summed up best when she said, lf it wasn't worth it, I wouldn't be here. Imagine your legs really aching, your mouth quivering from smiling. You're tired and thirsty, but you do itjustone moretime! The Lake Highlands Highlandettes truly were an award win- ning drill team, and it was all due to the work and dedication DeslgnIDebI Lockhart CopyIClndy Daley PhotolBobby Whlte l shaped pattern in front of the ex- travagently dressed invited guests. lt was really ex- citing seeing all of the ladies dressed in designer gowns, commented junior Jan Lamb after the ball. Preparing for the seven mile march in the Fiesta Flambeau parade in San Antonio, the girls had to go through strenuous Over one hundred girls tried out for the mere 55 positions to the tune of Billy Joel's Sometimes a Fan- tasy. The girls were judged on kicks, splits, marching, poise, and showman- ship. Due to the depar- ture of director Donna Clark, a new director was chosen. Ms. Julie Erck, the former 1974 Highlandette captain, was chosen after an extensive search. All ofthe girls were happy with the selection. The Mayor's Ball and Fiesta Flambeau proved that the Highlandettes were one group that was in demand other than at football games of all the girls. Highlandettes were invited to march in the Mayor's International Ball at the Fairmont Hotel on April 17. Each girl wore a foreign costume and carried an eleven-foct flag representing her country. The girls marched in a snake exercise training to acquire endurance. The Highlandettes have won first place in the parade the past two years. After Fiesta, the only activity left for the Highlandettes was the tryouts and selec- tion ofthe 1982-83 line members. I really think she'll do a good job, com- mented newly elected sophomore Michelle Llscio, She gets right up there and does everything with us! The Highlandettes had a truly award win- ning year, with honors in every field. All the girls can look back on avery successful year. ., .Q - .. . . .HN 7 X, .. Q , x - so Q if Kiwis? ' kg in up-get, 'uv .?w,,,t,, -H. , .,.e H 9 L5 up s..gs,,sf-1 ' ,, ' If if NL .. J- ..-S: gs, . , 'i '5'I . I ee, ,t 7 1 .mf yy, ,vw-. -... as 'E Y i ii- v 8,5395 ,,., .viggggggyf , ' -q1: .,,-.-to Q . K , 56 I I Hlghlandette Rank FRONT ROW: Daphney Meeks, Jennlle Vogel, Dlane Stevens, SECOND ROW: Donese Dave p t, Sh y Hunt, Jen- nller Garrett, Shelby H ll BACK ROW: Klm Toon, Mauree C udd Highlandettes I . pa ' W AQQJK' M f fiyfgi' f'D'k -.L . ,fm-ts 'Y' 'f 4, . Mvf,,,5 'awk .,,, f H W. ' 4 'QIIU'-- i4, s ' ' Q.-gt M.. . V - ,W ., 10 - l, ,sy . .M .,-+L. .,,,.-, tv , , .. . . ,, . K in . L g - V Q- U3 ' x ' . -'J .. - -U5 .J fn t L A Ov?-.I-'S'-1yj lJ:: I ' V . Lf., df.-. A I To 'f V 1' 22,1111 1.-11' , - .1 '?ttA3 'L 5 .t ..s. 1' n ,Z -..,.f. -. Ql-,5':l t '. - r' -R , . ' ', a.-wus! - .J V+ 'L rl Q M5 A . ' .,. ' 5, yr .. ,, , , A , .- . K M. . .. v .,--f.m..v.,,-1 1 . L N X. . V - A ...Q .,.. by ff V33 r-ar T ' Q ,.,, V. N 'W an 1 . an an .,.,,.x. ,gg www ' ' f-L. 5, , , .ng L, , sa! ' ' - ' Hs U K Qt . - ' ,A , '12 Q. .. . ' . I ' 4 f-N ' , Sfis,-Jfrfir az, f.:,aJ'pf wwf' I ' -. Q. . '- ' , f? '-- ' S ' -. .- A 1 1 V Y .ii Qs . ,f,I,,. .,fy f,,.5'-5 3-Esc, .. 1. ., . . ., f, - 1 '. , M f tv -- - Q. -'-M :M -.a I ,V '.,.lf,,Qgs.?pfat -.mkyh ,434 .zfgrllgfgyzp v3.,:SEk arf-tv. r.w'W6m.Hm?r3: -'Wg-ima' P F - '4,,mnrf?v.'w'.w111'+, 2 . li--f' X V ,. 'lf 44' KX, .,'-N., MMR, ,,,'r,!tMt.A4,ff-,Q Mi .. ' - 1'f I ,. ' L-'g4.'1,,Qy,,'q ' A 1. vt Q - - 13, f .' -. , ..., r .Y .5 ' - 'az . 'Perf-WY Q ffff. 3. - - ' 'Flve Shooters At the LH vs. lrvlng game, Kelll Katz, Laura Brown, Klm Olsen, Daphney Meeks, and Lorna Betts perform thelr gun routlne. Next Year's Stars The new Hlghlandette ol- flcers for 1982-83 are Debble Ollver, 2nd Lt., Llsa Chase, 1st Lt.: Ronda Mosman, Capt., Sherry Hunt, 2nd Lt., and Donese Davenport, 2nd Lt. Showtlmelalmostl Hlghlandettes prance hurrledly across the Texas Stadlum endzone at John Tyler halttlme. Hlghlandette Rank FRONT ROW: Klm Oleen, Lorl Potter. SECOND ROW: Debble Rodrlguez, Lealle Dutschke. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Mosman, Mlchalle McKennett. BACK ROW: Wendl Neel, Mary Beth Bar- tolomeo, Mary Monroe, Sherrl Schrank. Hlghlandette Managers Deborah Benchot, Mlchelle Cummins, Carolyn Whitten. E F -My Early to Rise Tonl astlngs, Steve Kenney, Laura Wllson, and other sleepy senators Ilsten atten- tlvely for lnstructlons from sponsor Mr. Ed Zachary early one Tuesday mornlng. B68Ch BUITIS Student Councll ottlcers Cllff Strlcklln, Ann Gowan, Lorl McKee, Bllly Patterson, and Todd Savell pose wlth a paper doll. Board Senlors Jeff McGehee and, Carol Skrabanek scan the mlnutes ol the last meetlng ol the senlor board. Making Decisions Todd Savell, Student Councll presldent, gestures, gavel In hand, as he leads a senate meetlng In B Study Hall. The Senate met every Tuesday morning at 8, r Hnwi WW STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW Sponsor Ed Zachary Clltl Strlcklln Ann Gowan Todd Savell Lorl McKee Bllly Patterson Chlp Bratten Ml Hachtman, Tyrone Kenney Chrle Ave Sam Schlehuber Reginald Tlllman Jay Bullock Davld Earhart Bobby Romano BOTTOM ROW Dudl Calllson, Scott Blanton John Ward Susan Randuk Laurle Rlley Tracey Moore Beth Bratten Laurle Hurley Chrls Knlppa Kelth Markham Cat Smlth. Kellee Connltl Beth Eagle Laura Chlcchl Carolyn Burrow Student CounciIlCIass Boards The Student Council and Class Boards ran the school ompetition For ificos Made For Efficient Politics Achieving high oals seemed to be ne thing that veryone attempted uring the 1981-82 chool year. Not only id the football team ucceed, but so did he Student Senate and class officers. The Student Coun- il, sponsored by Mr. d Zachary, was led by resident Todd Savell. -lice President Lori cKee, Secretary Ann owan, Treasurer illy Patterson, and istorian Cliff DeeIgnICIndy Tlttle CopylLIz Teter PhotolJennlfer Franklln buttons, were respon- sible for the announ- cements, and main- tained the marquis. The class officers also worked hard, especially during football season. Each class sponsored a vic- tory dance to help raisefunds. Other respon- sibilities of the of- ficers included helping the Heather Blanton, Jeff McGeehee Treasurer, and Chris Ave, Representative. Junior class of- ficers included Sam Schlehuber, President, Suzy Carroll, Vice President, Beth Williams,Secretary, Julie Hearn, Treasurer, and Tracy Boyden, Represen- tative. Class officers for the sophomores were Dudley Callison, President, Vice President Scott Blan- evitalizing homecoming, arousing interest in avorites and making the bookstore successful were the Student Council's goals for the year. tricklin. Mr. Zachary ited three major oals for the Senate. ne was to revitalize omecoming, which d grown into a vic- ry dance, and other was to arouse ore interest in the vorites dance, while e last was to make bookstore a finan- success. Senators sold spirit cheerleaders decorate the gym before the Greenville game. The senior board did the most outstanding job, covering A Hall with red and white. The results of the class elections were, for the seniors, Mike Hachtman, President, Vice President Chip Bratten, Secretary ton, Secretary Liz Teter, John Ward, treasurer, and Leslie Richardson, Represen- tative. All three grades seemed to agree that listening to' ideas about prom locations from the students and then raising funds was their most important goal. . Q' 'C t. 9' L ' . -,. W ,- Senate Meeting l Todd Savell, Cllff Strickland, 5 Lorl McKee, and Ann Govvan, student council officers, lead a Student Senate meeting In study hell B before school. 5 Leadership intent on Improving the student government, Dudley Calllson reads some of the quelltlee needed ln a good leader. mfwwa - - - -- an no xxemmani A X .. ,. N Y 1 .,................. TOP ROW. Tracy Hlgglna, Jennifer Raley, Heather Blanton, Kim Auatln, Joann Fer uaon, Lori Farley, Douglaa Cobb, Tracy Valerie Meahack Mack Sfldom S Ellen Carroll M rlene Kopln I ba Y C k k La - . Ury . a ek, Kevin Ca nee, arol S rabane , uran Hlll, Laura Janell King, Tonl Haetlnga, Beth Wllllama, Christy Jeffera, Mike Boner, Paul Stover, Lealle Rlchardaon, Peyton Underwood, Long, Kim Galaford, David Henson, Biz Davie, Student CouncillCIass Boards A nationwide club, honoring the brains at LH Scholarship, Service, and Leadership-Honorable Aims What do the top students at Lake Highlands have in common? For one thing, most are mem- bers ofthe National Honor Society, a well- known honor organization with 115 members, 77 seniors and 38 juniors. An A average in academics and citizenship ws required for member- ship. Aside from being an honor, the club gives members an opportunity to help others DesIgnIClndy Tlttle CopyILIz Tater PhotoIJonnlfer Franklin Besides academic grades, members were chosen for their leadership ability and character. Other activities in- cluded a toy drive around Christmas, a faculty breakfast in February, and a spring picnic. Junior Shannon Lavender recalled, Dr. Buchanan gave an inspiring speech teacher breakfast is always fun for us and the teachers ap- preciate it too. To raise money, students in the NHS sold red carnations for 75 cents to celebrate the first day of spring. Money raised was used to buy new sup- plies such as induc- tion pins and cards. Because of problems with the florist, however, some car- nations were wilted and profits were decreased because they had to be Academic achievement and citizenship got them there, but once they were in, Honor Society mem- bers also had a great deal of fun. Unlike most clubs at LH, the Honor Society had an induc- tion ceremony. On November 5, members wore blue and gold ribbons all day and were taken to the auditorium during second period for in- structions concerning the induction ceremony on the evening of Nov. 16. that really made me want to excell. Senior Kevin Williams thought the toy drive, which aided children in hospitals, was one of the most successful events. The officers promoted it well so it ran better than last year. Sheryl Sutphen, junior, said, The replaced. Sponsored by Mr. David Patton and Mr. John Williams, of- ficers for the organization were Mike Cramer, President: Scott White, vice president: Kevin Williams, treasurerg Carolyn Burrow, secretary, and Suzy Fager Service Coordinator. 1.3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: TOP ROW: Mlke Cremer, Scott White, Carolyn Burrow, Kevln Wlllleme, Suzy Feger, Chrle Ave, Mlke Boner, Shennon Levender, Gregor Ultelg, Andrew Nlemenn, Wren, Trecy Hlgglne, Pony Beck, Llnde Smlth, Pem Pernell, T.J. Stone, Tom Dendy, Ken Metthewe, Lence Ven Wlnkle, Denny Burgeee, Nell Aehley, Don Brown, Scott Heneon, .lell Nicholson, Cebenlee, Leurle Rlley, Steve Hurst, Merylene Shirley, Gery Purdy, Alen Hendrickson. BOTTOM ROW: Geoff Cox, Jeff McGehee, Lorl McKee, Heelher Bryent, .lulle Mlller, Suzenne Church, Kerry o C eryl Lobo, Thereu McGeehen, Dlene Moredock, Emme Wong, BIII Uery, Robert Grey, Peul Stover, Melleoe Steger, Shennon Heney, Monlce Nicholson, i f ' wi -ili S 1-7 I i e 1l efiihbreun, Merk Lenoux, Doug Berk, Steene Gudlmelle, Leeh Slerr, Gwyn Hoolen, Abby Kinney, Petrlck Fletcher, Mellen Lette, Mlcheel Degele, Suun Fevour, Shennon Welker, Mellnde V Carnations Dlllgently preparlng lor the second perlod dellvery, NHS members resort dead car- natlons out of the llve ones before dellvery . Q5 4 xkkhkh g -41 , -. ech, Speech! presldent Mlke Cramer hls openlng address to old and new members he day when new mem- were notlfled ot thelr ptance lnto the soclety. hecklng arlng for red carnatlon Natlonal Honor Soclety bers Mlke Boner and resa McGeehan make a check before the second dellvery. Induction Followlng the tradltlonal candle llghtlng ceremony, senlors Lance Vanwlnkle are Inducted Into NHS, Cokklng Intently watchlng her work, junlor Natlonal Honor Soclety member Karl Adams helps to prepare the Faculty Breakfast on Teacher Appreclatlon Day. ZH? Hokey Pokey Addlng to the un of the evenlng, a large group jolns ln the hokey pokey at the GSL Presentatlons dance. The dance honored graduating members. That Way Mary Goins points the way to the photographer lor Stephen Byrd at the GSL Barn Dance. The annual dance was once agaln held ln Wylle. Attentive GSL sponsor Mrs. Kltzmlller listens Intently to the officers at a meeting, ready to otter any needed assistance ln the GSL ectlvltles. The Girls' Sewice League offered LH spirit and service 6 9 Service ith A Smile, lus Sales, Spirit, 8: Dances There's one club at Lake Highlands that every male would love to join, a club with over 200 members that help people in the Lake Highlands area and beyond. No, it's not the Dallas Cowboys Cheerlead- ers Fan Club, it's the Girls' Service League. This year's club was sponsored by Mrs. Pat Kitzmiller and Mrs. Kristin Weis and was under the leadership of president Donna Cummins. With the extension of five extra DesIgnlCIndy Tlttle CopylClndy Daley PhotoIJennlfer Franklln teachers at Lake Highlands but groups in need also. On Halloween some representative mem- bers took decorative candy sacks that the girls made to the sick children at Children's Medical Center. For Christmas they collected toiletries for a nearby convalescent home. In the spring, way for all of us l learn all kinds of i teresting things. The annual Gt Barn Dance was he on acold, blustery dl at the Ftanch House Wylie, Texas on Ja 14. The turnout wa tremendous, with ov 400 attending. Tl club provide refreshments and live band as well: recorded Top 4l music. Money wa raised for the dam by selling cow bel and bumper sticke during the playc On Halloween some members took decorative ca dy sacks that the girls made to the sick children 4 Children's Medical Center. football games, GSL had many more spirit projects to do, such as cookie bags, run- through signs, and lunches. Not only were the football players given these items but also the basketball, wrestling, swimming, and baseball teams as well. GSL not only served athletes and members made feel books for blind children at the Lighthouse for the Blind. There were also several guest speakers including Mr. Gil Stricklin who spoke on the topic of self-identify. Program director Lori McKee stated, Guest speakers are a great weeks. Junior G member Christy J fers commented, had such agood tint Stephen jTaylorj an love to 'Kicker' dan and the deejay . great! I was afre that I wouldn't be a to go because of I of spirit projects Thanks goodness have acool officer. i i I ii I I GSL SENIORS: Donna Cummlna, Suaan Cole, Maureen Crudden, Lorl McKee, Llz Rosen, Kathy Cooke, Terry Egerton, Debble Clapp, Barrl Lyn Eubanke, Leelle Wllaon, Laura Wllaon, Carol Skrabal Laurle Riley, Shawn Markham, Cathy Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Julle Potta, Cindy Hlgga, Shannon Greer, Llnda Smlth, Llaa Latham, Klm Hardaway, Pam Caetleberry, Ann Gowen, Llaa Archllla, Shj Foster, Sharon Harmon, Suzanne Church, Elizabeth Boyle, Maryjane Shirley, Llea Jenklna, Julle Metavler, Cynthla Lucldo, Shelby Mall, Wendi Neal, Flobln Chrletlna, Michelle Cummins, Klm Bn bent, Dana Erwln, Tlaa Je kl La a B own, Donna Henry, Krlatl Gent A y Keellng, T I G rdner, Kellee Co nlll. 1 L9 9 Good Tlmes Enjoylng themselves at the annual Presentatlons dance Kathy Preng, Jeannle Mc- Cray, and Suzy Carroll forget the hard work that led up to thls moment. .1 Friendship Sharlng a moment ot laughter for the yearbook photographer, Tommy Lymenstull, Lelgh Beakey, Susan Whltehurst, and Paul Svveetln enjoy themselves at the Presentatlons dance. Preparation Preparlng tor Prasentatlons, senlor GSL offlcer Susan Cole sllts through some of the Informatlon Involved wlth puttlng together a blg dance, Senlor member Dana Ervvln looks on at the plans. ROW: Lorenzen, Klm Adams, Julle Whitaker, Stephanle Caldvvell, Palge Compton, Clndl Bynum, Lynne Burtt, Susan Whltehuret, Glttord, Lelgh Ann Hamon, Marybeth Bartolomeo, Ivy Ward. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Renduk, Lorna Bette, Shelley Kirkland, Klflaggznter, Laura Vaaaake, Jennlter Haley, Beverly Turner, Jennlter Vogel, Kelll Katz, Janell Klng. RIGHT: Carrle Sevvell, m m t , 77 GSL f Meeting Laura Wllson, devotlonals leader, and Donna Cummlns, presldent, lead an afternoon meetlng of the GIrl's Servlce League In tha cateterla. sf l - 1 K H QQ, , ,T-3, -V -- ,. . Stuff It Lorl McKee, Julle Potts, aw Ellzebeth Boyle, senlor G: members, stult envelopes the caleterla for a G1 project. Pool Shark Allsa Vance, senlor, trys h hand at a game of pool at tl Wlley Ranch House. H Westsrn jacket was typlcal the attlre at the dance. GSL JUNIORS: Jeannle McCray, Amy Hanklna, Shelly Stratton, Laura Soto, Chase, Wendi Ovard, Leslle Dutschke, ter, Llnda Bacalzo, Kathy Prong, Karan brough, Valarl Tate, Dlane Travls, Jlll ltanna Lorl Posters, signs, spirit socks, sponsor stickers, donations T 6 9 t Service ith a mile, lus Sales, Spirit, 8: Dances l lt's Monday llready! This phrase could te heard on the lips of llmost every Girl's E1ervice League ember when Mon- lay afternoon rolled lround. Lake -lighland's GSL was juite busy with bake tales, spirit projects, ind dances. With the .xception of three ab- sences, each girl was equired to attend -lvery meeting. Using 'upplies provided by Jhe Wildcat club, me irls worked hard on DesIgnlCIndy Tlttle CopylCIndy Daley PhotolJennlfer Franklin dances. Due to the prosperous sales of the State game paraphenalia, the Barn Dance, held annualy in Wylie, was a great success. The styles greatly differed from the previous year's at- tire. The look of the prarie skirt and ruffled shirt were in for the '81-'82 dance while in years past western shirts and jeans were standard dress. The were presented by fathers or boy friends in front of all the guests. Each girl was presented with abouquet of flowers and her achievements and awards were an- nounced. Junior Kelly Kimbrough stated, This dance was my favorite of the whole year. Officers for the following year were also announced during Presentations. The 1982-83 GSL of- ficers include: President Jeannie s the seniors led the GSL throughout the year in Their many endeavors, the juniors were preparing themselves for next year. igns for pep rallies, nd run-thrus for foot- all games. Although , e spirit projects ere important, the tirls' main goal forthe lear was to raise enough money to have everal successful lances. Sponsor stickers nd bake sales rovided most of the oney needed for the girls sponsored one more dance during the year. The annual GSL Presentations Dance, the last dance spon- sored bythe club, was held on March 13, at the Hilton Hotel on Mockingbird Lane. The dance included a dinner catered by the Hilton. At the dance, senior club members McCray, Lauren Hill, Karen Hurley, Kathy Preng, Lisa Flandall, Kari Adams, Lori Farley, Suzy Carroll, and Jennifer Garrett. These girls will hopefully provide the new members with great leadership abilities and help Lake Highlands keep the terrific GSL spirit and school support. l What a Pair Stuart Reetzmen and Chrls Heerne enjoy kicker denclng et the GSL barn dence. They were weerlng their coor- dlnetlng western weer. L JUNIOHS: Shewn Grltflth, Chrtetlne Benzon, Klm Burrue, Dehble Oliver, Crletl Hemllton, Toni Heetlnge, Jennifer Garrett, Doneee Davenport, Llee Cheee, Wendi Overd, .fennlfer Jonee, Deboreh nchot, Llnde Ochterbeek, Sere Feetoor. Sendhhevlno. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Engcel, Jennlfer Hellmen Melleee Beu, Lee Boudourle, Emily Duckett, Leure Gernett, Shennon Welker, Cerolln Whitten, hrle Heeme Kelly Durham, Leuren HIII, Llee cCuIetlon, Llee Leughlln, Llee hrlefer. RIGHT: Holly Menoe, Suzy Carroll, Deleney Neleon, Doneee Devonport, Lorl Smith, Shelly Flo erte, Kethy org n, Ketl Fegen, Kety Brlxey, Llee Rendell, ZS? Cramming H Mary Dashlell and Shannon Prlmeaux dlscuss asslgn- e L ments In an upcomlng class, Q li whlle attemptlng to study for - fig thelr tests. n L x,.N Provldlng an added note of cheer to the already hectlc 'i-, Frldays ot football season. 1 DECA partlclpants Debble McKInney and Mlke Jones , g , arrange the brlghtly colored I carnatlone to be sold. K s I al l ge K Y wilaca: Pride e State wlnners Danielle TYPB That LIDO Graham and Debble McKln- Typ ng student senlor Jackle ney pose proudly wlth thelr Wllllams demonstrates her trophles. Both glrls were par- aglllty wlth a typewrlter whlle tlclpants In DECA. typlng an asslgnmant. . S51 Q ,L -5,1 is 1 - . e . Q ww We M' Pa ers and More... ,, Sen or Cynthla Hlrachberg R or ,,, ..,, :iy reflects over materlal she has ' prepared lor a work program , T ,T R Pf0l'Cf- L -uma! 'ltl llln , ,. i f.. DECA: TOP ROW: Brlan Cllnger, Mlke Jones, Larry McGlnnle, Danlelle Graham, Ellen Glbbons, Clndl Bynum, Tracle Eppereon, Debble McKinney, Marty Herrera, Monlca Sklnner, Suzanne Fonta Llsa Flook, Renee Balke, Jamle Frltchle, Keren Weaver, Mlchelle Gllea, Julle Slmpson, Dan Hart, Kelth Crow, Lynn Cooper, Sherrl Cotton, Reglna Mltchell, Anquanette McGee, Clndy Kuatuah, Q Leake, Dorle Holllngsworth, Gaye Garrett, Mrs. Maryetta Grlltln. BOTTOM ROW: Danlelle Graham, Clndl Bynum, Brlan Cllnger, Larry McGlnnIa, Mlke Jones, Ellen Gibbons, Jlmmle Bowens, Ly Burtt, Donna Gueanard, Cherlyn Terrell, James Longorla, Kevln Glllham, Scott Arnold, Nancy Langenleld, Clndy Hasaell, Blake Rumeey, Lee Nelson, Davld Lord, Todd Haddock, Paul Alexander, T Freeze, Llsa Llndaey, Dana Erwln, Kelly Hampton, Roger Meyers, Pam Wllllams, Wade Clrlot, Dewayne McGahee, Jett Phllllpe, Erlc Veros, Jett Mclntoeh, Mrs, Kay Gozberk. T l 1 80 l DECAIOEA -fa 'Q N-X Those who participated in DECA and VICA knew It Was Moro Than Just Leaving School Early What did a Lake Highlands student in- terested in getting fir- st hand experiencein vocational develop- ment, civic con- ciousness, social un- derstanding, and leadership get in- volved with? The an- swer was DECA, the Distributive Educa- tional Clubs of America. DECA was a very large organization involving 65 members, spon- DeslgnlDobI Lockhart CopylLorl Potter PhotoIGreg Gatlln ment through marketing and distribution experien- ces, along with lear- ning about everything from the production of a product until it reaches the con- sumer, or everything about a service. DECA members at- Education could fur- their leadership and office skills. Sponsored by Shelley Kane, OEA was led by president Shannon Primeaux, vice president Stacy Schaeffer, secretary Cindy Hirschberg, treasurer Amy Shelton ,parliamentarian Suzanne Ford, and historian Jackie Williams. The officers worked hard on their bake sale and candy Gaining on-the-job experience was only a part of what being in a vocational program had to offer, as shown by DECA and OEA members. sored by Kay Gozberk and Maryetta Griffin. The officers of DECA were president Brian Klinger, vice president Mike Jones, secretary Cindi Bynum, historian Danielle Graham, parliamen- tarian Larry McGun- nis, and reporter Ellen Tomlinson. The goals of DECA were to teach vocational develop- tended classes along with holding ajob, and once a month they squeezed in time for an early morning meetingwhere they usually heard a speaker. Another opportunity for first hand training was through the Office Education Association Club. As members of OEA, students who were taking Vocational Office sale to raise money , and the Employer Banquet held to honor and entertain the em- ployers who trained the members in their jobs. Mrs. Kane stated that she has been able to place OEA mem- bers in variety of of- fice positiond, but the success of the programs depend on the futures of the students. hannon Prlmuux, Stlcyo Schullor, Amy Shelton, Cyndy Hirschberg, Jnckln Wllllnmc, Marlo Shallow, Sholln 0'Shn, Rohblo Sumblln, Mlry Duhloll Dobblo Pllnolll Tlm Moyer, Mary Mornl Watson, Mylehollo Whlttod, Sholloy Smith I Suunno Ford, Brenda Gllllrlp, Eric Tutnon, Mrs, Shelly Kano. 81 DECAIOEA Donation Donatlons to worthy causes at came In many forms thls year, as senlor Greg Thomas found out. Greg was one ofthe many donors to the Wadley Blood Bank. Searching Leadershlp Looklng through the flle Senlors Mlke Evans and Me cablnet, VICA member Jay Baxter work wlth VOl Jackson gathers Informatlon booklets. VOCT comblnt lor hls project. leadership tralnlng wlth z tual work experience, is ,, K xr i VICA: TOP ROW: Steve Gladu, Neal Nltaehe, Paul Rotello, Matt Wood, Rlcky Perry, Rltchle Pearce, Scott Oalalord, Becky Roberta, Shawn tledorl, Chrla Nall, Lupe Nalera, Todd Sutherland, Davld Camarena, Kathy Roee, Carln Lea. BOTTOM ROW: Rachel Troup, Amy Ard, Joey Dam Jackle Boyer, Krletl DeVore, Sloane Smlthey, Chrla Carr, Brad Medert, Don Patton, Greg Stewart, Mark Baxter, Mlke Evans, Stacle Slma, Mu Kolater, Doug Rlppetoe, 82 VICANOCT .X f v , Y I ffkrrrb 'ffl XXV i . K. Palance Due atherlng date lor hls roject, VOCT member Brett raweek studies an enlarged rx return form. I Preparations Amy Duffy, senior member of VOCT, telephones several people In order to make arrangements lor thelr an- nual banquet. Specialized as they were, the VICA and VOCT lubs Made Their Year ith Successful rivos Students involved in vocational training classes not only had a chance to earn money and a diploma at the same time but also to be members in either VICA or VOCT. Those participating in ICT had automatic mem- bership in VICA and those in CVAE belonged to VOCT. The two units of VOCT were sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Patton DeslgnlSusan Wehe CopylLIz Teter PhotoIDan Jester by, vice presidentg Jodi Demmin, secretary, Mike Tishlias, treasurer, John Brett, reporter, and Steve Falker, sergeant at arms. The 38 members enjoyed selling candy, belt buckles, and jewelry to earn money for par- ties and picnics. ln event of the year was the final banquet. Students attended with their employers and awards were given for good work records, outstanding fundraisers, and help- ful employers. VICA, with 42 mem- bers sponsored by Harold Hargus. Of- ficers were Tery Paternostro, Presid- nntp Todd Southerland,Vice tw-fs 4- The VOCT sold candy and jewelry, while the VICA sponsored a very successful blood drive, events which made the year worthwhile. and Miss Betty Spearman. Officers for Unit 1 were Wade Surls, presidentg Ran- dy Kowalski, Vice Presidentg Lori Marriott, secretary, Jeff Tellson, treasurer, Steve Gillon, reporterg and Peggy Pippal and Donny Dickson, Sergeants at Arms. Those for Unit 2 were Suzanne Talbott, presidentg Amy Dun- the fall they opened a spookhouse to help Campfire Girls with their Halloween car- nival. They later went caroling at rest homes and gave small gifts. At the three meetings of area clubs, LH came away with blue ribbons and four seniors attended the state convenvention in San Antonio. Perhaps the biggest President, Stacy Sims, secretary, Shawn Mitteldorf, Sergeant at Armsg and Dave Roberts, Treasurer. Although they had no fundraisers, one of the service club's most successful events was a blood drive in April. With help,form the Wadley Blood Bank, 90 pints of blood were donated form LH students and faculty. L M IttJettTl N cy0 dIhNlkDee D yl-looverDo yDlk DeIdPrkereo M g tPIppeIKIrkI IdD ttP C rtle Bel dorf Re dy Krywelekl To yAlII S k R Ball rd MI B tty Spe e BOTTOM ROW MI h ITI hll Jay Jeckeon, n Brett, Mike Schrleler, Lenny MacArthur, Ronn e onne, e ard Youn er, eu err e, n e opou oe, teve F echer, Debbie Rogers, endy Fraley, Johnny Ervvln, Frank Mlhllopeuloe. 83 VICAIVOCT What Next? At Merriman Park Elementary School, senlor Sherl Grlttln assists second graders ln learnlng trom a matching game. Watching Them Laurle Ingram, senlor, super- vlses tlrst graders at Merriman Park Elementary School as they play a mlnd- stlmulatlng game. Although it was not one of the best-known clubs PELEIIIERD Helped Thnsl Who Wanted To Bo Did you ever think about having your own children, becoming a teacher, or just working with children? Some LH students did and for them the class to take was PELE or Pre Em- ployment Labratory Education. The students went to local elementary schools and helped work with primary grade children, mainly first grade and kindergar- ten classes. DaslgnlTlna Stepclck CopyILorl Potter PhotoIBobby Whlta President Ashley Beakey, and Secretary -treasurer Sheri Grif- fin, with help from sponsors M rs. Branum and Mrs. Por- terfield. The service projects included giving giving old clothes and toys to a local needy family, and giving money to the family of a man killed while doing electrical work nigans, and an end the year breakfast ar lunch at which ce tificates of cor pletion of PELE we presented. Under the Futu H o m e m a k e rs 4 America Charter the was another cll cal I ed H orr Economics Cooperati Education, or H.E.C. which was led by Mi Porterfield. The twenty thrl member club was all very service orientel To be a member of tl l The course and the club were valuable to those ir terested in becoming teachers because it gave ther firsthand experience with children. For students taking PELE there was also an organization to join called Home Economics Related Occupations, or HERO, a service club under the Future Homemakers of America Charter. The club was led by President Marcella Malkey, Vice at Lake Highlands. The members also had a fund raising project which was selling Christmas wrapping paper. They went on a field trip to Eastfield College Child Development Center. Socials were held at the Spag hetti Warehouse, Ben- 7 club, the students h to be in then HEC class, attend half day of school, al worka minimum of' teen hours a week. T the class, Mrs. Port field helped t students obtain jo in areas such restaurants, chi care, etc., if they not already have aj 5 HERO: Laurls Ingram, Wendy Grosvenor, Marla Crlsclone, Donna Loggins, Leslle Looney, Julle Norton, Mrs. Kathy Branum, Denlse Lucas, Sherrl Grltlln, Tammy Bostwlck, Marcella Ma Kendall, Missy Austin, Marllse White, Krista Thorson, Michelle Cummins, Brlgetts Terry, Karen Morton, Tlna Cupp, Laura Hayes, Pamela Wilson, Sandra Roberts. PELEIHERO NDT, f-GBP' E 45 3. 'fit x , A 1' ' fp H? E. Q Wt , . E E fu 5 't L 'W ,S'5Qfzzs -f , L L N931 -f Learning to Read Kendra Ken all, lunlor, helps a second grade student at Wallace Elementary wlth hls readlng skllls by readlng along wlth hlm durlng a mor- nlng sesslon. .C -an- Nutrition Denlse Lucas, senlor, teaches flrst graders at Merrlman Park Elementary about the lour lood groups, utlllzlng a game that she orlglnated. ,,. 13 Teaching Skllls Mlchelle Cummlns, senlor, helps a llttle boy with a project at the Whlterock Elementary School kln- dergarten. Mlchelle was a member ol Pre-employment Laboratory Educatlon. .y y, ,IN -rf V Q ' fi' 'N' L ' A ,-- 1 -s 1 Pre-History At Lake HIghIand's Elemen- tary School, Marcella Maulkey, senlor, grades flrst gradres' plctures ol dlnosaurs. ERO: Buddy Jobst, Mlcheel Mltchell, Clay McAlee, Klm Dlorlo, Ruthanne Bacot, Geoffrey Brown, Klm Rees, Rod Hlte, Gary Trnter, Revee Orphey, Lynnette Gabua, Regina randon, Terrle Glddlnge, Tlm Roblneon, Kevln Welker, Mln Beth Portertleld, PELEIHEFIO l l 1 - AXXAW XX my A, . i Rd, WW S ! l l 35 ,ij 9 : -f . as A .. A was sy ,MW . T 4,-3 .5 v QE: , 'ti ff dz-N'-Q, lvl' 4 NKQBLQ W C I N Speech, Speech Mr. and Mrs. Cabanlss rlse as Mr. Cabanlss Is announ- ced as the 82-83 Wlldcat Club presldent. Though thelr l son graduated thls year, the Csbanlss' have a daughter who wlll be a lunlor next year. Q Master of Ceremonies , Mr. Hurst, Wlldcat Club Presldent for 1981-82 emcees the banquet held on Aprll 28th. There, the announ-T cement was made of next year's presldent Mr.l Cabanlss. Comedy Future Steve Mertlns Paul Slmmang and Kelth Whltmlre glve an enllghtenlng prose presentatlon at a sprlng PTA meetlng, As members of Encore, the LHHS speech , club, they enjoyed actlvltles Ilke thls humorous Erma Bombeck reading. , l l I S 53 1 Moms ond Ddds Get Involved In ACtiVitieS CIT LClke Highldnds The PTA, the Wildcot Club, the Bond Por Q ents ond others gove much time ond ' help to mdny dreds of the school tudents were not the only ones in- volved in clubs during the 1981- 82 school year. Parents joined many different clubs and ' became involved in the activities , at Lake Highlan- ds. Some clubs sponsoredin- A dividualgroups L , while others con- tributed to all aspects of the tr - f school. Many community groups became a vital part of Lake Highlands. The Wildcat Club supported and sponsored all different sports at Lake Highlands. They raised money by selling stadium cushions, baseball caps, and many other Wildcat souvenirs. The club also hosted the annual All Sports Banquet during the spring, in which the athletes were recognized for exceptional talents and honors they may have received. Don Hurst was the president, and many parents of LH athletes were members. The Lake Highland's PTA was also an active part of the school. PTA was a way for parents to get involved in the activities of the school, stated PTA president Mrs. Joann Nieman. Members helped with scheduling, ,xt Athletes Appreclated Even the cateterla was all decked out st the All-Sports Banquet honoring senlor athletes. Sponsored by the Wildcat Club, junlore Pettl Wren and Clndy Arrlngton en- joy food and conversation. college night, ticket sales, dan- ces, and many other activities. They had four regular meetings during the school year, and several optional seminar- of Liz.: xg Many com- Y' munity clubs - ,wtf also contributed -f Q wr time and money , lf 4 4? s X to Lake Highlan- f IX ds. Among those as were the Nor- thlake Exchange Club, which chooses one outstanding boy and one girl to be Students of the Month. Also in- cluded were the Lake Highland's Women's League and the American Field Service Parent's Club. THese esteemed organizations provided scholarships to students, and the AFS helped to raise to send LH students to foreign countries. Also, the Northlake Ex- change Cub provided the LH Nor- thlake Exchange Club Students of the Month. Although helping students was the primary purpose of the parent's clubs, they also enjoyed the oppor- tunity to meet other parents who shared their interests, providing ser- vices and supporting the students of Lake Highlands. lt was evident that parents helped LH in a meaningful way. if XM' ' P Y, FeaturelParents' Clubs Serving At the popular Internallonal Nlghl, French Club member Mary Taylor serves French food, some of the best to be found lhal evenlng. Munchles At the Infamous French Club Bake sale, members sample some of thelr own fare bel- ween rushes. dle Slocum, Marlna Macken- , Y around talklng at Inler- natlonal Nlght belore lhelr skltbagan. zle and Robln Gorml stand ' ss:: Shootin' Pool Al a French Club party, sophomore Kevln Moore challenges aenlor Kevln Wllllama lo a game of pool. A FRENCH CLUB: TOP ROW: Joann Ferguson, Julle Whllaker, Johnna Ogden, Ben Belee, Kevln Moore, Sreenl Gudlmella, Bllly Malore, Roy Turn! Davld Mangham, Gwyn Hooten, Suzy Fager, Tol Gardner, Llea Dolon, Llnde Swelm, Cheryl Solo. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Gaylord, Sherrl Sr melzrled, Debl Lockhart, Mlke Plneon, Juyen Truong, Lorralne Coedy, Julla Hlppe, Slacy Evert, Ann McGeehen, John Chrleman, Sleve Pouna Cryatal Davla, Jo Herring, Alan Hendrlckeon, Ann Truong, Suele Johnson. French Club J: Soclallzlng , French Club members Mar- . 1 eart ly enloylng a French lub party during the year, Ienlor Marina Mackenzie aughs at the antlce of one of er friends. The French Club t d l th d food partying -yas no e or e goo erved at its numerous par- les. 8018 ta French Club Christmas arty, senior Richard eserole prepares to throw a lace of popcorn at another rench Club member. Unique was the only word to describe them Q, e French lub Activities, iiierent, ut Fun Parlez vous Fran- cais? You may not speak French, but many Lake Highland's students did, while combining their effor- ts to have a suc- cessful French Club. The French Club was sponsored by Ms. Fran Maples and led by their president Scott White, vice president Mardie Slocum, secretary- treasurer Marina Mackenzie, and historian Lisa Fleck. The French Club DesIgnlClndy Tlttle CopyILorl Potter Photollvlardle Slocum people or French characters. Some of the award winning costumes were a vineyard girl, a French maid, a French film director, and a French peasant. Other in- teresting parties were a Christmas party af- ter everyone had lear- ned French carols in class, and a scavenger hunt. Club members agreed with Susan sample of French cooking. Another fund raiser was the sale of French Club t- shirts to members. During foreign language month at Lake Highlands, the French Club par- ticipated in National Foreign Night in the student center. Club President Scott White helped to make crepes for everyone to taste, and some other mem- bers presented a Don Juan comedy skit. Other special ac- tivities were the You knew when it was time for the French Club Bake Sale because you had to fight for a place in line to purchase the goodies. met for a unique party or special event every month. Many of these parties had original themes and were always fun for the members. They had a swimming party, a casino party, and a French costume party at Ben Bates' house to celebrate Halloween. Members dressed up as famous French Favour's comment that I liked going to the parties. One of the most famous French Club activities was the bake sale. There were two bake sales during the year, and each made at least 3200. During the sales there were always long waiting lines of students wanting a Foreign Language Club Olympics and the annual French Club Banquet at one of the exquisite Fren- ch restaurants in May which everyone looked forward to. Because of their en- thusiastic members and successful bake sales,and unique par- ties, the french club had a great year. , . , H.-WY. ---..-,,Y.,-.. -.-.-,, -.-- .-.-.., -.- .-.-., -.-- -.--.-, ...-, . .-..-. 89 French Club Members recruited and raised funds as rau Fry Ives New Direction To German lub Sprechen sie Deut- sch? Could you an- swer that question with ayes? Well ifyou could not, there was a group at Lake Highlands who could have said, Yah. They were the mem- bers of the German Club. Throughout the year the German Club was able to have a Variety of activities due to the large number of active members who par- l DesIgnlJoanna Wilkerson CopyILorI Potter PhotolMark Muse Novemberfest in Fort Worth. Seven of the German students qualified to compete in the state conven- tion. Another special activity was a German convention held on April 17 and a week in February was designated as Foreign Language Week. Christmas party, a hayride, and an end of the year banquet. Another highlight of the year was attending the convention in Austin. From the conven- tions and the social activities, plus the cultural activities the members of the Ger- man Club felt that they had agreat year. When asked what he thought avout the German Club, junior The trip to New Braunfels was the highlight of the year as Frau Fry and the rest of the German Club- bers frolicked in the German community. ticipated. The 1981-82 German Club was supported by their German teacher and sponser Fran Frye and led by: President Tracy Higgins, Vice President Linda Smith, Treasurer Andy Nieman, and Secretary Judy Man- ning. In November the Club was able to take fifteen students to the During the week members of the Ger- man Club ur ed students to take ger- man and handed out pretzels which had fortunes and messages for studen- ts to Take German . The money making projects for the Club were bake sales and candy sales. Some of the social activities included a progressive dinner, a Stuart Sides replied, l felt it was interesting and cultural. I learned a lot about German and had fun. It wasn't boring, it was quite entertaining. Summing up her thoughts about the Club, President Tracy Higgins said, lt was a productive year. I thought it was fun because all members worked together. X... wg?-+3 .,t, - GERMAN CLUB: Trncy Higgins, Linda Smith, Judy Manning, Androw Nlomnnn, Roumlry Sullivan, Trace Etlonno, Mlchul Daglto, Robolt Smlth, Mlchnl Rolnoclro, Mlchnl Smlth, Stuart Sldn, Ellen Blum, Joan Ulry, Shel Glrnor, Shorrl Schrnnlt, Lnurn MCMQQ. 90 German Club Prwate Joke Mlke Plckel smlles to hlmselt s Tracy Hlgglns and Scott mmers hurrledly revlew for helrtest. Repeat After Me Mrs. Barbara Frye reads to her students so that they devellop an ear for the language. 1.5. .1 L -l No Peeking! !! Last mlnute studylng before a test was common In every course. Here, Tracy Hlgglns and Scott Sommers revlew tor a German test. I Can't Wait Culture days are also an lm- portant part ot a foreign language. Jan Knlght watts to be served German culslne on thelr culture day. Pondering Obllvlous to tha photographer, Stuart Snuggs contlnues to study for hls Germantest. Relaxlng Hours ot study can be taxlng on the eyes. Here, Rebecca Smlth takes a breath from German to rest. as l 4 V v,.' ., ' ,,. . WF9m. 7 ixijf: ' . Q ,lk i7iffz.hW Sw Chrll Kevln Mlller, 91 German Club Cramming Thlrd year members Chrls Chlles and Cathy Johnson, senlors, prepare for the State Junlor Classlcal League Con- ventlon. Dressing Up Louls Meneghett , dressed as a sallor for the Latln Club Play, helps BIII Dendy wrap hls toga for lnternatlonal Nlght. N N 5 5 , Roman Banquet Flrst year student Pat Gutlerrez, deplcts the roll ot a Ilctor by carrylng a loscl In the openlng processlon of the banquet. Studying Flrst year atln students Karen Regan and Chrlstl Hasse attempt to prepare for the Area C Latln competltlon which brought the club 42 rlbbons. Rituals The Roman Banquet, whlch was the feast of Parllla, celebrated the toundlng ot Rome. Devln Durbln, who was the Pontltex Maxlmus ot the least, dlsplays anclent Roman rltuals In preparatlon tor a sacrltlce. V r..kI 1 altsr r ig, 1 w. :f f ,,,, ,,,, 5 - A -4,9 Q , TSI ssts E? ?3A 'A'Q1'ii Q Latln Club It was not only large, it was outstanding atin lubbers Rise .fs Above the Vulgar rowd lsn'tthatatoga? ls it a scene from Animal House? No, it's sim- ply a group of veracious Lake Highlands Latin Club- bers! The 1981-82 Latin Club had a very busy and productive year. The club was the largest Latin Club in the state and the largest foreign language club at Lake Highlands. Under the direction of sponsor DeslgnlSusan Wehe CopylCIndy Daley PhotolDan Jester the second and third year students visited the Greek Food Festival during school, thus im- proving the Latin Club's notorious reputation for good food. On Oct. 7, the club had a pizza party at Maryjane Shirley's house with a total of dy and made posters and buttons to promote their club during National Language month. The club had weekly study parties to help participants in the Area Latin Convention at Denton. Members worked .hard and took first place in the play and costume categories. Latin Club president Julie Metevier stated, We All you had to do was see the togas and the faces to realize that this group was serious about it's academics and its achievements. Patti Rawlins, officers Julie Metevier, Chris Chiles, Cathy Lawren- ce, Valerie Meshack, Edward Ingram, Cathy Johnson, Bill Dendy, and Chris Ave planned many activities. The club had the annual slave picnic on Sept. 19 at Flagpole Hill. First year mem- bers were slaves to their masters, the second and third year members. On Sept. 24 30 pizzas. On Nov. 17 a progressive dinner was planned with Italian, Mexican, and French food included on the menu. Dec. 10 saw the beginning of the Saturnalia with a big dinner at Birra Poretti's. The king and queen of the festival were Mark Muse and Jana John- son. The club earned money by selling can- participated in various contests in academics and art. All together we walked away with 42 ribbons. The club had one of its busiest and most successful years ever. With many activities planned for next fall the Latin clubbers will have just as much fun. During the 1981-82 school year, no Latin clubbers could be heard saying, lt's Greekto me! Worldwide Senior Latln Club member Velerle Nleshack samples one ofthe snacks avaliable at International Night, an event sponsored by all four torelgn language clubs. l i LIVIIOIIOO Wlndl Latln Club Over 100 members made up the LH Spanish Club Spanish lub elebrates Valentine, Halloween LQue Pasa? Forthe one hundred plus members of the Spanish club, there was plenty that went on during the 1981-82 school year. Under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Betty Montgomery, the club participated in over ten activities and par- ties. Officers forthe club were president, Suzanne Church, vice president, Sharon DeslgnlClndy Tlttle CopylLlz Teter PhotolErIc Chandler Prestonwood. To finance their many activities and events, the club mem- bers sold 'Lake Highland's' notepads and had a very suc- cessful bake sale. With these two fund raisers, the Spanish club earned ap- prokimately three bers, and this year's officers were very ef- fective in accom- plishing this, stated sponsor, Betty Mon- tgomery. Activities continued throughout the year and went on until the graduating seniors left. The Spanish club banquet and the elec- tion of new officers were the final events of the extremely busy 1981-82 year. With one of the The sale of baked goods and Lake Highlands note pads provided funds for the many activities of the Spanish Club at Lake Highlands. Harmon, secretary Theresa McGeehang historian, Lisa Burgeng treasurer, Bridget Miller, and reporter, Mike Boner. During the year, the club held several par- ties. Among these were both Halloween and Valentine's celebrations. Also, the club held a progressive dinner, scavenger hunt, and an ice skating trip to hundred dollars. Along with other foreign language clubs, the Spanish club participated in ln- ternational Night, which took place in the student center. Also, the Spanish and French clubs held theirannual Olympics and picnic. We try to have a variety of activities that will be fun and please all the mem- largest and most suc- cessful foreign language clubs, the Spanish club once again achived a suc- greatyear. As the Spanish culture becomes in- creadingly important in Texas, the Spanish club is a fun and in- teresting way to learn more about our neigh- gore south of the bor- er. g Y? Sharing At International Nlght, Spanlsh Club member Llsa DeLeon serves Kevln Wllllams a sample of Spanish food, Gettin' It Ready As the festlvltles beg n at I ternatlonal Nlght, Spanls teacher and club sponsn Mrs. Betty Montgomery an Llea DeLeon, senior, set u the Spanish fare. 'K I I SPANISH CLUB: TOP ROW: Suzanne Church, Sharon Harmon, Thereea Mcdeehan, Mlke Boner, Brldget Miller, Llea Burgen, Janell Klng, Debbie Rodriguez, Carloe Igleelae, Julle Conway, Tara Cart Carolyn Whitten, Chrle Hearne, Celeate Rodriguez, Scott Gardner, Sara Paatoor, Laura Ralph, Cynthia Lucldo, Shannon Haney, Dana Savage, Llea Maeaony, Mara Latta, Chrlatl Abbott, Marlene Kop akl, Lauren HIII, Kelley Durham, Suzy Carroll, Holly Manoa, Llaa McLaughlin, Kathy Maaon, Delaney Nelaon. BOTTOM ROW:John Ward, Sondra Smlth, Lealle Dutachke, Kelley Handy, Llea Walk S MDowIIDo All WdKII WII M MK IDblL rtl HI L IH tln uaan c e , nna en, en y e y, Jamee o ard, Kathy oore, Marlna ac enz e, e ockha , D ane Swalm, Klm Homln, Jennlter a Iman, Iea Head, Chrlety Jettera, Ton aa Bllly Patterson, Cami Skrabanek, Pam Parnell, Maureen Crudden, Greg Smith, Lorna Betta, Steve Peck, Sherry Hunt, Rhonda Meeaman, Chrlatlne Meetln L y NI hoIaSheIIy Stratton, Tom Lynch, 1 Spanish Club i l lext panlsh Club sponsor Mrs. Ietty Montgomery denles unlor Mlke Boner's ac- fusatlon ol belng hlt by a Jupcake, allegedly thrown by teacher. rofesora rs. Margaret Spurlock, a panlsh teacher, munches ternatlonal food In the qudent center durlng Inter- atlonal Nlght. Q i f-at ': , 1 ' ssl., V 'ga -Q Ig. ' Y it 6 x 4 . .Q I.. . - .j I ' ' gg , fm' , Sangrla Available No tequlla here, but junlor Mark Muse decldes to sample some Mexlcan punch anyway at the Internatlonal Nlght, Careful Gently lobblng the agua fllled balloons, lunlors Theresa McGeehan and Chrlsty Jellers partlclpate In the amos at the S anlsh 9 P .Club plcnlc. Instructions Spanish Club presldent Suzanne Church explalns the rules ol the water balloon toss at a Spanlsh Club plcnlc. as . in ,ar 1 'K' ' 'v 0 1 ' I'- .ww va Sf . I If I - if L, x .4 .1 ,Qvfw ,A F975 Robln is ga 2 E '31 ws? A 1 if f 1. A ' PM Q Y V7 V 1 ',,,, I' ,gf f asss f '- emu 1 . H - ' L ' K' --'-.M I A .if I ,ge ,s.m mx N 3 X-ff '- rf .. 4. ' gk' V '- -,,- 'N -A I I 1'3 Qs: if IS.. Tate, Mellen Latta, Geotl Cox, Chuck DeShezo, BIII Uary, Terry Egerton, Depew, Gary Boone, Peggy Velth, Llea Jegmln, Kethle Burg, Merle Gon- Hamllton, Ana Gonzalez, Kelly Koncek, Lynn Ruuell, Kr eta Thoraon, 95 Spanlsh Club T In Bolgy Vglte, photographer, helps another member of the ataff by typing their atory. Teamwork heI'ped the ataff to accompllah their many deadllnea. Ask the Editor Shannon HIII, Copy Edltor, edvleea dealgn staff member Clndy Tlttle ae ahe completes a quad pack during the thlrd period yearbook claae period. Yearbook staff feels pressure of quality '81 ildcat Earns LII 2nd State hampionship As you read through this book, scanning the memorable pic- tures and laughing at all the memories preserved here, have you ever considered who took the time and effort to coordinate and produce this book? It was the Wildcat yearbook staff. All year long, the yearbook staff dealt with deadlines, pasteups, interviews, DeslgnlTIna Stepclck CopylLorl Potter PhotolJennIfer Franklin . winning book, demonstrating techni- gues learned at uachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia Arkansas over the summer. Holding keg' positions on the sta f were Julie Miller, editor-in-chief, Leah Starr, design editor, displaythe stories ar the pictures. Wil everyone doing a di ferent job ar hurrying to get it don the work ofte became tiresome ar personalities clashet Missed deadlines, lo: pictures, an unavoidable con plications were tl' source of many sho tempers and ang: words, but in the er the yearbook we what mattered, an Yearbook staff is a full time job. leading the staff arises when other interests an loyalties conflict with deadlines. The difficulty i and publishers, guided and hassled by their sponsor Mr. Jim Davidson, and editor Julie Miller. The staff worked hard and spent many long hours in order to cover every event, to get pictures taken, and to make sure that all work was finished by the final deadline - not an easy task. The staff turned out a .potentially ,award Shannon Hill, copy editor, Joanna Wilker- son, advertising editor, and Jay Turner, phoyography editor. While the copy staff obtained information about what was hap- pening at Lake Highlands, the photographers were busy trying to get a special picture or cat- ch a great play, and the design staff was drawing up layouts to everyone worke together to get l produced. The staff wa pressured to live upt the 1981 yearbool which won the Stat Championship. Juli Miller stated, Yea: book staff is a ful time job. The dil ficulty in leading thi staff arises whel other interests ani loyalties conflict witl deadlines. i , l Q 2 WILDCAT YEARBOOK: Julia Miller, Leah Starr, Shannon HIII, Jay Turner, Joanne Wllkeraon, Brett Wheeler, Clndy Tlttle, Charles Green, SUJ Wehe, Liz Tater, Lori Potter, Debi Lockhart, Mark Mule, Dan Jelter, Steve Chandler, WlldC8t 'T L53 1 'N-ur -'u l iii 4, 'i V -n..SlJ,f1s W Break Gatlln, aenlor, Leah Starr and Shannon WaIker,1unIore, eat In the caleterla al Taylor Publlahlng Company, Acle Mll- LH'e Taylor repreaenlatlve, bought lunch lor the entlre ,mi Taylor Trlp The yearbook atafl lletene In- tently lo an explanatlon of the prlntlng proceaa on a lleld trlp to Taylor Publlahlng Company. The tour enabled lhem lo better undereland the lobe they must do In or- der lo prepare the yearbook. Searching Rachel Kende l, aenlor, Tlna Stepclck and Clndy Tlltle, lunlora, peruee a popular magazlne ln search ol ln- novatlve dealgn Ideas. Greg Gallln, Bobby White, Larry McGuire, Erlc Chandler, Jennller Flacua, Shannon Walker, Mardl Slocum, Mlke March, Tlm Roblneon. Wildcat Fourth Estate Explalnlng a flne polnf of journallsm to a fellow staff member, Fang edltor-ln-chlef Chrls Ave takes a break from pasfeups. After Hours Wlth her deadllne In mlnd, lunlor Shannon Lavender spends an afternoon worklng on an artlcle for The Fang. Newspaper staffers often returned to school after hours to flnlsh thelr work. Dry Side Fang photographers Jc Groneman and Stepl Hlllerbrand develop fllrr preparatlon for prlntlng g tures for an Issue of ' newspaper. l 22 FANG: Chrla Ave, Martha Tyree, Cllff Strfcklln, Ray Dunn, Jana Beckerdlte, Becky Pace, Carlos Iglealas, Dawn Morrlaon, Suaan Favour, Duckatt, Dana Savage, Valarla Meahaek, Cllnt Landrum, Mlka Moore, Evan Harlhbargar. Teamwork proves successful for Fang Staff Long Hours, Dedication Pay UH For Fang Staff Extra! Extra! Read All About lt! ex- claimed the Fang staff as this group o hard working individuals researched and prepared Lake Highland's own newspaper. The Fang staff worked together to report the special events, current items of interest, and local stories, free of charge to the student body. iThe hours spent l DesIgnITIna Stepclck CopyILorI Potter PhotolDan Jester responsibility but also many opportunities. l'm not going to have this kind of a chance to do what I like with a paper for along time, if ever. I do plan to go into journalism, and this gives me needed experience. The newspaper was prepared through a combination of effor- by advertising editor Jenny Anderson. The paper was very informative and kept students up to date or often made them aware of special even- ts and opportunities that they did not previously know about. Reporter Shannon Lavender commented, I en- joyed keeping studen- ts up to date and was glad for the oppor- tunity to learn about a 'he Fang staff had to overcome some problems arly in the year, but eventually settled down to produce a quality publication. reparing the paper ere long and often ery frustrating. ditor Chris Ave orked with guidance rom Mr. Jim Davidson o keep students up to ate on what was appening and what as worth reading bout at Lake ighlands during the 9 1-82 school year. hris commen- ed, Being editor resents a lot of ts. Along with Chris were Martha Tyree, managing editor, Trace tienne, feature editorg Cliff Stricklin, sports editor,-and Ray Dunn, photography editor. They worked with reporters, photographers, and designers to bring in- teresting news stories to Lake Highlands students. All of the Advertising was coor- dinated and pasted up paper. Althoughthere were some organizational problems toward the first of the year, the combined efforts of the editors and Mr. Davidson quickly took care of the problems. Thanks to the dedication of the-Fang staff, students at Lake Highlands found that keeping up with the local and school news was an easy task. An endless job Part of the job of a newspaper editor ls to proofread the paper tor mistakes. Martha Tyree, Managing Editor, marks the pages with a blue pencil so that they may be corracted. Video Games? Junior Margaret Schutzlus slts at the Infamous typeset- ter at one ot the many Fang pasteups. Margaret was named managing editor for the 1982-83 Fang. Glvlng the O.K. Susan Harrls, Art Club spon- sor, approves a slgn for Day Board, a servlce project for the Doctor's Nurslng Home. 4' K it ,Si- e ggi . ' ' 1 if f e sf,'ff'fft 'lf I ' . We 3. 5,?,?Q,r.v, ' - ,, ' ' W. f'T'5fZ'3 3 ' , ZR Q .- ?'12a-?2' - . ??ff? ' u 'ff sf. ..4,igv?f,,,t.., 9 Q OO l EG H .' fe Ready, Arm, Fare Cheryl Flewharty, senlor, leverlshly splns her control knob ln an attempt to destroy the oncomlng attackers ln a game of tempest. Allsa Van- ce, senlor, looks on. Suggestlons Llnda ace, senlor servlce project leader, tells Roxanne Gorena, junlor, what to do to help wlth the project. Partners Art club sponsor Susan Harrls and junlor Amanda Pennlngton are the llfe ol the party at Chuck E. Cheese's Plzza Parlor. The plzza party was only one of the many events of the art club durlng the year. Wm Krlstln Hlll, sophomore scores another polnt at th Art Club Chuck E. Chees Plzza Party prlor to the club' servlce project. Video Matt Balley ls Intrlgued I the vldeo game Mouse Tn at the Art Club plzza party. ART CLUB: Llea Turek, Charmalne Slmpeon, Anne Benjamln, Lealle Rlchardaon, Vlvl ldo, Stephen Campbell, Matthew Balley, Cheryl Flewharty, Kelth Henson, Trey Senn, Clndy Tlttle, Susan Metl Rey Dunn, Amanda Pennington, Charlee Green, Mlchelle McKennett, Derek Drummond, Robert German, Stephanle Lokey. 100 Quill 8tScrolllArt Club Short Coming up a Ilttle short on one story for the front page, senior Qulll and Scroll mem- ber Martha Tyree adjusts the type to flt. X- .gin ,,...,, ' x al 1 ...- Typesetting Spending hours at the typeaetter was one of the reaponslbllltles of junlor Leah Starr, a member of the 1982 Wlldcat yearbook staff. I 'H 7 sf e Murals and Dayboard highlight Art Club year rt Club Provides Service To Seheel, emmunity The Art Club was one of the numerous opportunities at Lake Highlands for talented students to express themselves. For the artictically inclined student the Art Club offered trips to museums, learning new art techniques through workshops, such as marbeling, and participating in a service project. The 1981-82 service project was to re-d0 the day boards which DesIgnlDebl Lockhart CopyILorl Potter PhotolDan Jester Secretary-Treasurer Flay Dunn and Susan Mathis. Along with their regular meetings, workshops and field trips, the active mem- bers enjoyed many parties throughout the year. The parties in- cluded a Welcome New Members Party at Cindy Tittle's house, a Honor Society for High School jour- nalists. ln order to become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must distinguish himself in the field of high school journalism, be of high moral charac- ter, be in the upper one-fourth of his class, be of at least junior standing, be recommended by the yearbook or newspaper adviser at the school, and be While Quill and Scroll was only an honorary organization, the Art Club was very active in providing services for others. were a source of in- formation for the patients of Doctors Nursing Home. The club also painted murals for the school's Athletic Department in the locker and weight rooms. The Art Club was sponsored by Mrs. Susan Harris. The of- ficers were President, Trey Senng Vice- President Cindy Tittle, party at Chucky Cheeses, a Christmas social,aspring picnic, and an end of the year banquet. Vice President Cin- dy Tittle stated that everyone had a good time in Art Club and really enjoyed all the events. Her opinion seemed to be one ex- pressed by many Art Club members. Quill and Scroll is the International approved by the executive secretary of the international association. Those approved for membership this year were Chris Ave, Mar- tha Tyree, Shannon Lavender, Keith Whitmire, Doug Blount, Pam Castleberry, Julie Miller, Leah Starr, Eric Chandler, Joanna Wilkerson, and Larry McGuire. QUILL AND SCROLL: Chrle Ave, Martha Tyree, Shannon Lavender, Keith Whit BI tP C tlb yJlI Mlll LeahSa EI Cadle Jana oun, am ee eerr, u e er, MGI mlre. Doug trr, rc h n r, o n Wllkereon, Larry 101 Quill 8t SCr0IIlArt Club Meeting people was .an advantage for both clubs AFS, FGA llater To Different Needs, With Both Su Comment allez- vouz? This question may have sounded foreign to some students at Lake Highlands but not to the members of the American Field Service. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Weber, brought Nicolas Polin, an exchange student from France, to Lake Highlands. Mrs. Weber, spon- sor ofthe club for two years, said AFS was operated to further DeslgnlClndy Tlttle CopylCIndy Daley PhotolMardI Slocum AFS treasurer Laura McAfee stated, Through AFS I have learned so much about myself and foreign countries. l have met so many in- teresting peoplef' Laura was one of eight students chosen to go abroad and live with a selected family in a foreign country. AFS sponsored American students Miss Denise Jones and Coaches Dennis Perkins and Jimmy Roe. Girls FCA president Donna Cummins said, This year's attendan- ce was less than in years past, but it is still a great organization. Meetings were held at different members homes and each usually presented a guest speaker. The first meeting of the year was a banana split party at Missy Whether welcoming foreign students, going abroad to study, or meeting in homes for Christian fellowship, student's needs were met. the association bet- ween countries and people so individuals of all countries get to know each otherf' The club met on Thursday mornings at 8:00 primarily to plan the yearis two fund raisers, the student directory and the ln- ternational Food Festival on Feb.4. from all over the coun- try. Closer to home, members of FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, were involved in many meetings. FCA is a nationwide organization with over 650,000 members. The girls' and boys' FCA sponsors were gymnastics coach Jones' house. The guest speaker was Neil Jeffries, a former Baylorfootball players and a born-again Christian. Junior Patty Wren, a member for three years, commented, lt's a great organization where l've met a lot of new people. l l l Hotdogs! Wearing an oversized som- brero, senior Stacy Evert sells hotdogs at the AFS broll sale. Selling The American Field Service Club set up its tables at ln- ternetlonal Night to sell baked goods. AFS tried to breach the gaps between nations with their Inter- national work. 'Nr MEN'S FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: TOP ROW: Kevin Cabanles, Tab Blngamon, Steve Peck, Mack Stldom, Doug Bond, Scott Llttle, Baron Canon, Mlke Schmidt, Mike Blanuccl, J Sulalca, Jlm Bob Hogan, Mike Marsh, Sam Sehlehubef, Tommy Hughes, Joe Freequez, Steve Flddler, James Roberts, Dean Sanders, Scott Fiddler. GIRLS' FCA: BOTTOM ROW: Anls Stock, Mies Jones, Donna Cummlns, Karl Adams, Psttl Wren, Jesnnle McCray, Daphney Meeks, Wendl Neal, Robln Chrlstlna, Michelle Cummins, Celeste Harmon, Scherre Peet, Theresa Valenta, Ashley Baekl Marylane Shirley, Laura Chlcchl, Debbie Clapp, Kristin Cabanlss, Beth Qllnka, Michele Longoria, Miss Denise Jones, sponsor. 102 l AFSIFCA FM' AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: TOP ROW: Ann Golan, Ann Mcfleehan, Marlna McKenzIa, Mary Taylor, Laura McAfee, Laura Chlcchl, Carolyn Burrow, JQH Mctlehee, Tracy Hlgglna, Joan Uary, Andrew Nlemann, Chuck DeShazo, John Chrlaman, Tol Gardner, Mardle Slocum, Stacy Evert, BOTTOM ROW: Klm Hornln, Suean Stroud, Mlchaal Gaylor, LeII Sloberg, AI Sauermann, Tom Lynch, Cathy Johnaon, Scherre Peet, Laura Loftla, Cheryl Lobo, Suaan Schaefer, Dede Harrlaon, Lyndaay Nall, Suzanne Church, Theraea Metleehan, .chi I T-Shurts Stopplng at the FCA table outslde the cefeterla to buy an FCA t-shlrt Is sophomore David Hood. The t-shlrt sale was one of the fund ralsers for the club, Hungry At the Amerlcan Fleld Ser- vlce Bake Sale, junlor Gregory Courtwrlght buys something to tultlll his bur- nlng hunger at lunchtime. A193 656166400 I amz! Decisions, Decisions Greg Thomas, senior, a member of the senior Pub Staff decides which picture to use where to posltlon lt, and what slze lt should be before starting the pasteup of the page. Deadlines THe Pub took many hours of hard work and creatlvltyg here Pub sponsor Mrs. Vandement works on a page of The Pub Goes to the Movies as the deadline draws near. -349 i-7 -1 Whether in print or on film, the product was zany PGP, Pub Strive For Bette: Shewings to Audiences Would you like to sit back and enjoy a good movie or curl up to a good book? Two Lake Highlands clubs provided such enter- tainment. Fantastic Cinema Productions QFCPJ and the senior publication, the Pub, were established to teach and sometimes to satirize. Fantastic Cinema Productions is a relatively new club, chartered in 1979. The club had a productive 1 - DeslgnIDebl Lockhart CopylClndy Daley PhotolGreg Gatlln was passed out in mid May. Students paid three dollars for an issue of the magazine. Under the direction and supervision of sponsors Dot Biggs and Betsy Vandement, the approximately twenty-five members had fun poking fun at teachers and students alike. This year's Pub array of applications. Pub photographe Greg Thomas said c his work on the Pul Working on the Pu was one of the be: parts of my senic year. lt's great makin fun of the teacher and not getting i troubleforit! Money for th making of the Pu came exclusively froi Pub sales an donations from loci businesses, similari that of the yearbook Both groups were seeking to amaze their audience: with their productions, and both succeeded bf producing I can t believe it ' reactions. year. FCP's main pur- pose is to teach students the art of film-making, and the club's members were very creative in their work. FCP Sponsor Patti Blide commented, Our main purpose is to familiarize students with the ifilml in- dustry. We want to give everyone a chan- ce to learn about it. The annual senior publication, the Pub, theme was The Pub Goes to the Movies. One of the most memorable articles was Jimmie and the Plaids, in which Mr. Fountain and all of the other principals were dressed in plaid and were depicted as members of a rock group. Working on the Pub was a great honor for students, as they are selected from a wide Though the censoi went wild with thi year's Pub, and muc of the things tha caused amusement: Pub brainstormin sessions was brutal cut from their cop' the Pub membei produced a humoroL and entertainin magazine. Both of these clut: were active and sul cessful during th 1981-82 school year. FANTASTIC CINEMA PRODUCTIONS: Tom Lynch, Lane Wlmberley, Geoff Dletrleh, Michael Smith, Eddie Holland, lt H I Min ing: Ryo Elle Clerk, AI Sauermann 3095. ' r'w,. 5 cya-cufu f, Jan' bi I A2 W 'If.'cfu'ts,f 'it V' -----.----.- 4 0II 'Em enlor cameraman Lane Wlmberly and junlor Al Sauermann rspare to lllm for one of the Fantastlc Clnsma Productlons ntastlc clnems productions. 1 Camara! Actlon! Rlcky Jones, the FCP camera man, checks the Ilghtlng lor a shot teaturelng sonlor Mlke Dagate outslds of Cautlelds, for the new FCP lllmlng project. ' V fr Nga:--I , , ,:, ,, W., M A , l , ,,, B: Greg Thomas, Ray Dunn, Laura Ralph, Jon Ferguson, Ellen Blum, Suzy Feger, T J Stone, Pam Clstleberry, Mark Pennek, Roger Enlow, Perry Beck, Mlke Cramer, Llls deBoIsbIanc, Greg Smlth, uznnns Church, Llse deLeon, Mary Taylor, Shelly Gibson, Mark Johnson, Mrs Betsy Vandsment, Mrs Dol Biggs, sponsors F3523 Bell Boys The bell boys, sponsored by the Key Club, were In charge of the Lake Highlands bell, and they performed antlcs and cheers, as well as maklng algns, throughout the year. ' Cheers and Bells After Aaron Grant's Intercep- tlon return, Randy Boston reaches for the flag as Gary Boone rlngs the bell to celebrate the touchdown at the State Championship game. -e '-f ee S3182 We . , fsuv,.,,?,,wm,N ,X Even though end of year attendance dwindled Key lub Activities Prove To Be Service rienterl The Key Club, largest co-ed service club at Lake Highlan- ds, continued its tradition of outstan- ding fundraising and excitement during the 1981-82 school year. Sponsored by Kiwanis of Dallas and Mrs. Clare Branner, Key Clubbers met every Thursday in the Patio Study Hall after school. Officers of the club were Craig Holloway, president, Tracy Higgins, vice DeslgnICIndy Tlttle CopyILlz Teter PhotoIMardIe Slocum favorites was the Mar- ch of Dimes Haunted House. Key Clubbers worked diligently on weekends and after school decorating their Canibal Room with a human stew cauldron, cave walls, dead bodies, and a stabbing demon- stration. On a gentler note, members also enjoyed Christmas caroling attending church we regular activities. Tl State Key Club sprir convention was he at the Amfac Hotel DFW Airport durir the Weekend of Api 30-May 1. Key Clu bers spent tt weekend there ar joined in discussior and seminars. lt was memorable experie ce, officers felt, z was the whole year general. New office were elected February and the terms began on May With the March of Dimes Haunted House an working with the elderly as their primary project Key Club members enjoyed their year. president: Stacy Evert, secretary, and Randy Boston, treasurer. The Key Club Bell Boys, who took the bell all the way to the Astrodome this year, were David Depew, Gary Boone, Randy Boston, and John Crisman. Among their projec- ts, one of their and working with elderly people at the Doctors Nursing Home. Everyone agreed that par- ticipation in their bingo game and organizing a Valentine party brought a real feeling of satisfaction to the Senior Citizens. Night meetings with speakers from the Kiwanis Club and Although attends ce dwindled, loj members felt that th were effective a hoped that ma people would jc next year because t Key Club has a lot offer, but can or operate at i maximum with fi participation frc everyone. l i KEY CLUB: TOP ROW: Cralg Holloway, Tracy Hlgglne, Stacy Evert, Randy Boeton, Davld Dephw, Gary Boone, John Chrlaman, Roger Enlow, . Uary, Llea Jenklna, Tlaa Jenklna, Maryjane Shlrley, Ellen Clark, Susan Favour, Klm Klmberllng, BOTTOM ROW: Tlm Weltln, Kellee Connltl, l achoopi Llaa Burgen, Phllllp Llnder, Loula Meneghettl, Lell Sjoberg, Jlm Luther, Tommy Deloach, Ben Bates, Chrla Merllck, Klm Lyerly, N aaa m n M tr Lanou 3.29. , s ,f , , ,W ,.-as-'MW' Y l A W4 r , l r ,,,, F' V. l B ' im' ' Clubbers are called to by Presldent Cralg as oltlcers Tracy 5 and Stacy Evert buslness to be taken Sv ., Fish Club card sharks Phlllp and Tommy DeLoach, pass the time a flerce hand of Go belore one of the 'ww hall meetlngs, img Q ggi Jian., Ziffw Settlng Up Randy Boston, senlor Bell Boy, asslsts Mr. Pyles In set- tlng up for one of the numerous pep rallles durlng the year., Here, they are ad- lustlng the sound system. EY CLUB: TOP ROW: Vaneeaa Vaughter, Geoff Cox, Wllllam Dendy, Edward Ingram, Radha Thammavaram, Melleaa Steger, Lauren Slma, Laurle gram, Carolyn Whitten, Emma Wong, Laurle Berthold, Ann Bowan, Dawn Morrleon, Chrlatopher Chllee, Stacy Benson, BOTTOM ROW: Colleen alone, Amy Mcltnlght, Mlke Boner, Laura Ralph, Rlchard Meeerole, Beverly Wllllama, Tol Gardner, Marlna MacKenzie, Mary Taylor, Flobln Gor- Iy, Mardle Slocum, Bob Staret, Devld Mangham, Jlm Rothrlng, Chrla Mulvey, Danny Yates, .4191 Attentive Officer Senior Kerry Kirschbraun, the Business Manager of Theatre LHHS, scans the minutes of the last meeting as the other officers clear old business. Attention Theatre LHHS's managing director, senior Todd Savell, listens attentlvely during one of the organizational meetings held during the year. LH thespians continue successful tradition 'Sound of Music' Highlight Year For Theatre LHHS lContlnued on Page 110i The hills are alive with the sound of music. The popular Lake Highlands musical was brought alive by members of a very special club, Theatre LHHS. The club had one of the busiest seasons of all time this year. THey performed such plays as Jabberwock, Tevya and his Daughters, and the 1982 musical The Sound of Music. Performers and DeslgnIDebl Lockhart CopyICIndy Daley PhotolLarry McGuire business manager, Tom Cook, publicity director, Liz Fiosen, program director, and Janell King, historian. Theatre LHHS, comprised of drama and non-drama students, was under the direction of spon- sor Nancy Poynter. This group of thespians held mon- productions as parent organizatic Their major activity the year was an av ds banquet at the 1 Spaghetti Warehoi on May 16. Hoi Thespians initiatec this ceremony w1 Todd Savell, Ja Johnson, Kerry l schbraun, Janell Ki Wendy Brown, a Mike Hachtman. Other awar received were To Savell, best act There was more to Theatre LHHS than just t drama productions, but they were definitely t highlights ofthe year forthe club. technicians alike staged a terrific year in Theatre LHHS. For the approximately 100 people involved in Jabberwock, The Sound of Music, or Tevya and His Daughters, the club provided lots of fun. Sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Poynter, of- ficers were Todd Savell, managing director, Jana John- son, technical direc- tor, Kerry Kirschbraun, thly meetings to discuss upcoming projects. Dues for the year were two dollars. This fee helped pay for stage equipment and the annual Awar- ds Banquet at the end oftheyear. The club congregated about once a month. Fiegular meetings were not that impor- tant because the club's purpose was to oversee theater Wendy Brown, b actress, Dudl Callison, Jeff C John Carnes a Scott Little, b specially creat rolegWendy Brov best supporting tress in a drar Janell King, best s porting actress ii musical, Todd Sav best supporting ac in a dramag M Hachtman, best s porting actor in THEATRE LHHS: Todd Savell, Jena Johneon, Janell King, Kerry Klrechbraun, Llz Roeen, Heather Blanton, Bllly Patterson, Mika Hachtman, J McCrey, Sheryl Sutphen, Brenda Patteeon, Llee Jegmln Mack Stldom Shirley Glbbone. E 108 Theatre LHHS Ilne Thea Tom Cook develops s durlng a rehearsal tre LHHS's play Jab- . Tom was also the Dlrector lor Theatre Conslderatlon Jane Johnson, Theatre LHHS's technlcal dlrector conslders the optlons suggested by the other ol- llcers as to the locatlon of the banquet. Curtain Call Frau Schmldt, played by lunlor Carl Conder, provldes Marla, played by Wendy Brown, wlth materlal to make new curtalns. Q X-Lex ' P W .T ,. ' ' X' ,WN s, 1 , .,, L' ,Q ....-.-JA Q J,,,,,,,. .. 'E tm 5 qishilgiss FW' x 1 it F .xi .nz 53 at W:- w Q, 5 .li n---.....q........ 4 2, 512'1. 9 L45 1 ly, N is 3 flaw A 5 il 1 ff l 4 f 5 lf, fi 9311 . 4 ,hi wi 3. ' Y I 'I Klm Broadbent, Lorl Farley, Laura Chlcchl, Peggy Velth, Kelley Moon, Kelly Bradley, Derek Drelllng, Dlane Swalm, Klm Hornln, Mary Hanklns, Valerl Tate, Danl Sarna, Angela Grudza, Mellaaa Baan, Lea Boudourls, Beth Bratten, Brad Dlbble. 1 09 Theatre LHHS Wendy Brown and Todd Savell headline events 'Sound oi Music' Highlights Year For Theatre LHHS lContlnued from Page 108i musical. Others to receive awards were David Depew, Laura Chicchi, Donya Duggleby, Bobby Flomano, and James Roberts. Mrs. Poynter commented, I am proud of their accomplishments, and they have every reason to share in the pride. The Sound of Music starred seniors Wendy Brown and Todd Savell as leads Maria and Captain Von- DeslgnIDebI Lockhart CopyILlz Teter PhotolLarry McGuire performed in the LHHS auditorium on November 5th and 7th. The two act play featured Billy Patter- son, senior, as Jamie Thurber, a young boy searching for identity during World War l. Kerry Kirschbraun, senior, portrayed the character of Mary Agnes Thurber in the This year, as in years past, Theatre LHHS presented a one-act play entitled Tevya and his Daughters. The play was not publicly presented, but was entered in UIL com- petition. Junior cast member Shannon Lavender said of the pIay, l was really exited to be in it. I was honored more than anything. Theatre LHHS is Playing the lead in LH stage productions became a tradition for Todd Savell, as he starred in his fifth show during his tenure at LH. Trapp, and Janell King as the Mother Superior. THe musical was a large success due to the dedication of all members of the cast. Some of the most memorable scenes included the Von- Trapp children who sang So Long, FarewelI. This year's first drama produc- tion,Jabberwock,was l Am Sixteen In the Lake Highlands production of The Sound of Music, Stacl Garner por- trayed Llsel Von Trapp, the daughter who was sixteen, golng on seventeen. 1 10 Theatre LHHS production. Todd Savell played the role of Grandpa Fisher, an old man who lapses occasionally back into the Civil War days. The play was about the life of the Thurber family. Senior cast member Laura Chicchi com- mented, This play was alot of fun to do because most all of us fTheatre LH HS mem- berslgot to be in it. unique in the fact that members do not have to be in any Lake Highlands drama classes. Members simply pay dues at the beginning ofthe year. All of this year's Theatre LHHS produc- tions were a big hit with LH and non-LH audiences alike. With all of this year's suc- cess, next year's group is going to have a tough act to follow. Directions Juniors Mike Boner and Amanda Pennington Ilsten Intently to dlrectlons on stage as part of learning about stage movement and acting. Memorlzing Lines Kerry Kirsch raun and h J R b t nop omore ames o er s practice their Ilnes In the dress rehearsal ot the play Jebberwock. l 1 i MT iw if Characters Senlors Todd Sevell and Bllly Patterson played Ieadlng roles ln the Theatre LHHS productlon ol Jabberwock presented early In the school year. QF fa A, lr' Think Dlscusslng short presen- tatlons and other aspects ol theatre productlon alded In lmprovlng the performance ot many Theatre LHHS mem- bers. Klm Austln and Heather Blanton prepare to crltlque a performance. Looking On Drama teacher and Theatre LHHS sponsor, Mrs, Nancy Poynter, observed perfor- mances end attended all meetlngs to offer construc- tlve crltlclsms and good ad- vlce. 1 1 1 Theatre LHHS Distractions Appearlng not In the least blt nervous, junlor Kara Tabor walls for her number to be called whlle chatting with her friends. Break A Leg Sophomores Tlm Welton and Wlll Woodruff exchange wishes of good fortune before a speech tournament. U31 hifi? ig ' K. all ., I ie.. '. :T 1 - fe . , Q - 1 T- igllllv'-fr' if 'E' N Encore is their name, tournaments are their game They Live ith Prose, nterp., Debate, Etc. All the worId's a stage and the men and women are merely players. William Shakespeare couldn't have said it better. The Lake Highlands speech club Encore started off the year with a schedule full of tour- naments. Club president was Shelley Gibson, vice president was Shannon Laven- der, secretary was Kelly Bradley, and DesIgnlDebra Lockhart CopyIClndy Daley PhotoIJlm Flscus tournament class as well. Members also had parties to keep spirit up. Although the team was close, spirit was not as prevalent as in years past. The speech team doesn't get enough support, commented junior Encore vice people began to los interest. Mrs. Kizeri a big part of Encore and we were kind c lost without her, stated senior Chri Ave. Encore is uniqL from other speec clubs because of tl fact that it focuse more on tournamenl than performances The team travele frequently to mar places to promol their multitudel The speech team doesn't get enough support. lt' really a shame, we have so much good talent o this speech tournament team social chairman was Chris Ave. The club, spon- sored by Ann Kizer, had thirty members and traveled to Friday and Saturday tour- naments at Newman- Smith, Fl.L. Turner, St. Mark's, and to UIL competition. Members practiced with their own material before and af- ter school, and atten- ded a fifth period president Shannon Lavender. lt's really a shame, we have so much good talent. The group made over 1600 dollars for their out of town trip, but the money will probably be be used to purchase audio equipment due to the absence of Mrs. Kizer, who took time off this yearto havea baby. We started out strong, but then talented group. large portion of th year's Encore grou plans to return intl next school year fc the1982-83 season With the return of s many members an the brilliar organizational tale: and inspiration 4 sponsor Ann Kize next year will be eve better for the Encoi club. Drill C ll ln, l I C ENCORE: Shelley Glbaon, Kelly Bradley, Shannon Lavender, Chrla Ave, Tommy Splllman, Lyn Watkeya, Wlll Woodr Th M G h M Ilnd M Crocklln, Paul Rogers, Sandra Roberta, Mlchaal Gaylor. l e 1 4, kwa E r 'rlduntlng speech tournaments requlre ot only sklll, but research In rder to acqulre the ecessary materlals for com- etltlon. Mollnde Mc- rocklln, sophomore, sear- es through a tlle In speech lass for a sultable place. - . fa-4' Who's Up First? Searching for hls name among the many competltors ln hls category, Kelth Whlt- mlre dlscovers that he has been chosen to perform tlrst. w V-'41 - , :LL 1- . ' f' rf 'Q N -X A w1Ww'f, ofa Whittlclsms Junlor Kelth ' Whltmlre presents an amuslng readlng at one of the many speech tournaments held thls year. J Q www W ' F5 LJQv1,drL-ffl '4 -A 3, C15 G fiawf' W1 ' srrs a V Mrrw H wwww M4 Lf -'Xa , H E f f if ,L M we ,, ,,,g I 'M 14,75 f k ' - 'l'ij?V'? ?y2 ls Ffmsww W , Qmsuf 'f S Lg' 3 l0hLlflTlliFjrii ' 41 I 'K 1:0 6 21445 ' f 1 W 2303 4 Concentration Trylng to turn things around and produce a lead In his game agalnst Mark Pannek, l D ld R jun or av eese concen- trates lntensely on his next Defeat Mrs. Hastings, co-sponsor of the Whlz Quiz team, watches her team suffer thelr flrst defeat. Although lt consisted of flrst year members, the newly formed team set a record of wlnnlng the most games as a rookle team. They didn't waste any time being outstanding hiz uiz Excels During First Year of ompetition How many rooms are there in Lake Highlands High School and what nationality are the janitors? These questions may seem preposterous to some and others may find them difficult to an- swer, but more than but more than likely one of the four mem- bers of the Lake Highlands Whiz Quiz team could answer them. This was the DeeIgnIClndy Tlttle CopylCopylCIndy Daley PhotoIMark Muse , with a 3-1 record, the only loss being to the Arts Magnet School of Dallas with a score of 295-215. In its first year of competition, the team set the record for the highest number of points,415, scored in one com- petition. Junior member Crystal Davis Com- on a point system and the winning team is eligible for a scholar- ship award. It takes practice, dedication, and knowledge of a wide variety of subjec- ts to become a suc- cessful team member. Lake Highlands has a bank of trivia questions, and sam- ple questions are taken from this bank during practices. Mock scrimmages were held every Friday morning before In their first year they set a record for most points in a single round and finished the year with a very creditable 3-1 season record. teams first year of competition, but it certainly won't be the last. Under the direction of sponsors Linda Hastings and Dot Biggs, the four mem- ber team consisting of Greg Gatlin, Ftaghu Ramachandran, Crystal Davis, and captain Kevin Cabaniss, had an excellent year. The team finished the year mented, The only thing we need to work on is hitting the buz- zerfirst. Lake Highlands Whiz Quiz team com- petes with other North Dallas schools on various topics. These include: history, literature, science, math, music, and trivia questions in a game show format. The questions are based school with students quizzing the teachers on a wide variety of topics. Lake Highlands' Whiz Quiz team did a great job this year with a great record. Sponsor Dot Biggs commented on the year, The kids did a fantastic job, I can't wait for next year's group! SU i 2 LH Whlzzers Raghu Ramachandran Crystal Davls, juniors, Kevln Cabenlss, ser prepare for a Whlz Quiz l nament against Lake W High School at Dallas Bai College. . Think Twice Mark Pannek, a senior state ranked chess ch plon, advises his opponei the consequences of varlous moves. Many thou Mark was not the stereoty chess player. L l CHESS CLUB: Patrick Fletcher, Wllllam Dandy, Crystal Davis, Tommy Reegor, Grant Ewing, John Entenman, Davld Reese, Jeaon Brown, Re Tillman, Tyrone Kenne , ark Pannek, Er c Cooke, Ty Edmondson, Mr Jess Klrkley, sponsor y M l 'I 14 Whiz Quiz RY uR'iS'U'ai. GllI.llnDa Contrast Desplte the almost somber atmosphere ol the com- petltlon, the Arts Magnet team, dlsplaylng the stressed Indlvlduallty ol thelr school, provlde humorous rellel. Silence! Whlz Oulz asslstants help keep the audience qulet at matches so that the con- testants can hear the questlons. ll the audlence Is too nolsy, It wlll be cleared. Diversity Mrs. Dot B ggs, Whlz Qulz sponsor watches lntently as the team answers questlons on dlverse subjects. 1 15 Whlz Quiz Soclallzlng Mr. Bryent Wo f, PRO epon- sor, end eenlor Kevln Cabenlee enjoy themselves et e PRO dlnner perty et Julle MIIIer'e house. Contemplatlon Gazing Intently at the monitor Tlm Nestlor plans hls next move. Fun and study center on physics, computers MAGRD, PRO Beth Show Interest In Learning More One of the most unique organizations at Lake Highlands was the MACRO Club, which stands for Microprocessor and Computer Research Organization. The purpose of the club was to get a group of students in- terested in furthering their knowledge of computers and com- puter systems through direct contact with computer related activities. l. .l-11 DeslgnlDebl Lockhart CopylLorl Potter PhotoIGreg Gatlln This was only the second year for MACRO at Lake Highlands. Most of the members were seniors, like Ray Dunn, president, and Mike Dagate, vice- president. Ray stated that with hard work and cooperation among the members, he expected MACRO to become an en- Physics Research Or- der was a club in the pursuit of the under- standing of their world. Members were exclusively made up of the ten members of the Advanced Placement Physics class. Officers of the club were Kevin Williams-pres., Mike Cramer-V.P., Tracy Higgins-sec., Julia Miller-treas. The other members of the club each had their own minor office, and PRO carried their study of physics further than the classroom, while MACRO learned and played games on LH computers The group held meetings, took field trips to Rockwell ln- dustries, Richland College, and Six Flags, plus computer shows, had adventure nights, and a picnic. Their major project was a MACRO Match which was a match-up system for Valentines Day, matching com- patible students who purchased and com- pleted questionnaires. joyable and educational club for interested members. Since computers are becoming more and more significant in everyday life, mem- bers of MACRO were happy to have the op- portunity to learn more about com- puters and their fun- ctions. Also interested in the principles of everyday life, the helped in the organization of any club function. Mem- bers of the club traveled to two physics seminars during the school year, and had a dinner party at Julia Miller's house. They spent an hour each week in lab, performing ex- periments relevant to the subjects they studied. lt was an en- joyable year. MW? MACRO: Steve Ademeon, Mett Speer, Mlke Wlllmen, Wendy Kelly, Sherri Schmelzrled, Jey Turner, Greg Gltlln, Fley Dunn, Mlchuel Degete, Jo Herring, Steve Oster, Mike Plneon, M ry H l J h S h ltz Sen Wheeler, Derln Brown, Don Betee, Slmon Bldvvell, Tlm Neetler, Kirk Juntue oncu, n MACHOIPRO eslgnlng Ike Dagate, senlor, perfects portlon ot the MACRO Iub's wall palntlng In room 203, LH's computer center. he classy deslgn became he logo for MACRO. altln enlors ghrls Chlles, Larry cGuIre and Stacy Evert walt the dramatlc moment hen Mrs. Freddle Clark and , rs. Betsy Prltchett round the corner to tace a surprlse 'lnlsh llne. The two teachers qelked the halls every mor- Ing durlng flrst perlod. Three Monkeys ay Dunn, Mlke Dagate, and ean Wheeler protest oklnglyl the uneultablllty ol ome programs to be shown inthe classroom. 1 l Julla Mlller, Tracy Hlgglna, Mlke Cramer, Rlchard Meaarole, Larry McGuire, Stacy Evert, nne Dunbar, Kevln Cabanlsa, Mr. Bryant Woll. L 'Q im Proflt Ray Dunn, senlor, slts ln the student center countlng money from the MACRO cIub's MACRO Match II. 1 17 MACFKOIPRO in lk! ,as , , 119 People lvlslon . W qwwaaf W. , .S .. Q I . Q is-.?f5.k.5k,,.. ' K' ' ' Q. L 1 H8 Frlendly Joklng Prtnclpala Mr. Jlmmle Fountaln and Kenneth Pearce joke wlth Mr. James Caldwell ln the front of the school near the sanlor offlce, a place where the prlnclpals llked to stand around and watch students pass by on thelr way to classes. Mr Kenneth Pearce, senlor prlnclpal, cracks a rare smlle whlle perlormlng hall duty by the student center doors at lunch Mr. Pearce was In charge of all senlor dlsclpllne and actlvltles. Business Endeavors Mr. James Caldwell, junlor class prlnclpal, lnspects a summons, pen In hand, whlle he answers a verbal call from the outer offlce and wrltes another summons. Paperwork and desk work took up much tlme and effort. ' A VH. ..as.,t.,.m.Ma..,..............,, . 'NN Five Qualified Men Take Charge Of En1ireOperalion Lake Highlands 3, ,, , Although The year ' 1 , , was a difficult one if 1 .. T 1 3 Q gn if A1 Y '..- - '9...T K 1 .1-. in many respects, Mr. Fountain said 1.- ,. .. . l 1 this was his best year ever at LH ive qualified men were in charge of every aspect and activity at Lake Highlands during the 1981-82 year. Hearings and accusations did not prevent Mr. Jimmie Fountain from running the school expertly, as only he knew how. Com- munity, faculty, and students supported this, my best overall year, at Lake Highlands, stat- ed Mr. Fountain. This year marks his sixth year at L.H., and his thir- tieth year in the Phonlng Prlnclpal J mmle Fountain takes care of business on the telephone In his office. Much everyday work was taken care of thanks to Bell Telephone. ministrative staff was Mr. Chuck Carona, who transfered from Lake Highlands Junior High. Among his dif- ficult duties was the disciplining of the sophomore class. High school and Junior high are extremely dif- ferent, but I have really enjoyed my first year at Lake Highlands, com- mented Mr. Carona. James Cald- well moved from working with sophomores last year to working school system. ln charge of special senfices was Mr. Owen Pyles. He also headed up by all pep rallies, preregistration, fund raising and teacher evaluations. 1981-82 en- ded his sixth year at Lake Highlands and a very good year with more sup- portive community and student body, stated Mr. Pyles. Senior academics, activities, and discipline were the responsibilities of Mr. Kenneth Pearce. All custodial work and keys to the building were also among his duties. I feel we have one of the best instuctional staf- fs inthe H.l.S.D., stated Mr. Pearce about the faculty at Lake Highlands. The newest edition to the ad- with juniors during the 1981-82 school year. Mr. Caldwell also worked with both disciplinary and academic problems of the juniors during the year. They did not just hand out deten- tions and have lunch duty, they were the men who ran the school with such extreme smoothness. Making Lake Highlands the best it could be was their main job, and they perfor- med it to the best of their abilities. Their duties were important to the benefit of the school, and they made sure that everything they did made Lake Highlands High School the Best in the entire State of Texas, which, ofcourse, itwas. 1 21 FeatureslPrincipals 5 w x:.e . . .ze 5.42 - tg. if -ii- We rift 1 tlbmk' Busy Bee Ruth ontgomery, the couneeIor'e secretary was kept constantly busy sendlng tor eenlors and sendlng out senlors' transcrlpts. College Bound Secretary rs, Ste I , a secretary ln the Guldance Ottlce, was kept busy by tllllng out and melllng tranacrlpts for college bound senlors, Office Operator Mrs. Rlta Greentleld provlded asslstance lor persons wlshlng to contact students or teachers durlng school h9Ul'8. NX.- 'XX Secretaries handle dayto day routine in helping LH run like clockwork Most students don't 2.--4 know their names, 5 4 but the ladies who hand e the secre- , tarial chores are invaluable to LH hey did not exac- tly work 9 to 5, and they were not exactly Dolly Partons, but they were the Lake Highlands secre- taries and they did enable Lake Highlands to run more efficiently. Mrs. Lennox, 5,414 Mr. Fountain's ' i right hand man , has worked at L.H. -,. for eleven years. if ' I love my job and l especially recording the at- tendance forthe state. Mrs. Rochelle Truitt was the sophomore secre- tary. Among her duties, she han- dled the absen- ces for the sophomores, ac- cepts calls and -Q messages, and is Mr. arona's ' - secretary. ln the coun- selor's office, Mrs. Stahl and Mrs. Mon- tgomery were the 9Vll0Y the f3CUlfY Seldom Shocked busy bees. Mrs. and Students, Junior secretary Paula Hanon was seldom Stahl not only Stated Mrs, Len- surprlsed by the lunlor class, but as her ex- filled gut tran- nox She not presflon proved, there were always some ex- S C ri p t S f O r ' cept ons. only took care of any business for Mr. Fountain, but she also handled the athletic funds and planned the Wild- cat Club's All Sports Banquet. In the senior office, Carol Reese and Eve Dunigan were kept busy not only with typing and filing, but with their constant relations with studen- ts. Their responsibilities consisted of attendance for seniors, selling football tickets, and sorting mail for the faculty. We are kept extremely busy, and there is always something to do, commented Mrs. Reese. Down the hall from the senior of- fice sat Paula Hannon. the secretary in the junior office. Mrs. Hannon was kept busy checking juniors in and out, typing for Mr. Caldwell, and college bound seniors, but she also collected money for the college entrance exams and returned the scoresto students. Mrs. Montgomery performed secretarial duties such as typing and filing for the counselors. The most original jobs were held by Mrs. Fountain and Mrs. Greenfield. Mrs. Fountain ran the switchboard and was in constant touch with people calling the school. Mrs. Greenfield filled in wherever she was needed, as a floater. They may not have worked from 9 to 5, but they did work from eight to three-thirty, and they might not have been Dolly Partons, but they were the L.H. secretaries and they helped L.H. to run smoothly. 4 1 23 FeaturelSecretaries 1 24 FacultylMatlock atlock ' atchas' Time Go BY ith atchos for All Uccasions With over 30 watches, she never lacks for time Ms. Donna Matlock, senior English and composition teacher, as well as the director for the Senior Show, The Magic of 82, received a quartz watch from the 1981 cast as a token of their ap- preciation. Somehow, it seemed only appropriate because the theme of their Senior Show was As Time Goes By, and Ms. Matlock is an avid collector of wristwatches, especially ones which are antique. That quartz one, which she uses as an everyday watch, brings her collection to the extravagant number of approximately thirty. Most of them are gifts from my family, she explained. l've received a'watch at Christmas for about eight years now, and that is what makes them special to me-- they're gif- ts. Her collection stems from an interest in antiques and clocks, and her collec- tion consists predominately of European watches, novelty ones that have rotating colors instead of num- bers. Within her collection is avery nice watch of diamond that she has owned since she was eighteen years of age, and the three that she uses as everyday time pieces. So, does Ms. Matlock wake up every Watchlnn? Tlme Ms. Donna atlock, LH English teacher, shows oil her collection of wrlat watches. She has ac- icumulated 30 watches ln her slx years of collecting. morning and wind thirty-eight watches? No, she laughed, most of them just stay in my jewelry drawer until I decide to get one out to where. Watch collec- ting is certainly an interesting hobby, though expensive, though when the watches are gifts it makes it much easier on the inances. To someone, like Donna Matlock, who enjoys both antiques and timepeices so much, it is definatelyaworthwhile collection. Deslgnlbobra Lockhart CopylLIz Teter PhotosIJlm Flscus DAVID ABERCROMBIE: Photography, Wreetllng ........,.,4.....,,..,.. LARRY ADAMS: Metal Shop, General Woodworking ,,.,4 ,4,.,,.......... MARK ADAMS: llology, Resource BIOIOQY. Bdya' Soccer .,....,.,4,,,.... BETTY ADAY: Trlgonornetry, Elementary Analysls, Pre-Celculoua, Varalty Cheerleaders .......,...,...............,...,,................., LAURA ALVERSON: Algebra I, Gundamentals ol Math, Geometry .,.,.,.,. MAXINE AMSTUTZ: Home Economics I, ll, Home A Famlly Llvlng, Gourmet Cooklng ....,..........,.,.,....,.,.,.,..4,.,,,.,.,,. .,.,...... CAROL AN ERSON: Accounting ...,.,.,.,...,...,...,.,...,.......... LOIB ATTAWAY: Secretary ,....,...,.....,.....,..........,......,,,, NORMA BAIRD: Bualneee Law, Typlng I, Business Management, Business Lal Club .,,,,,,.4,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,4,,.,,..,.,.............. BETTY BASS: Blology .....................,.,.......,.,.,.,,......... DOT BIGGS: Practical Engllsh IV, Engllsh IV, Whlz Oulz, PUB ,,.,.,....... KATHA BLACK: Rhythmlc Actlvltlea, PrecIelonINoveIty Dance ,...,... ,.., PATTI BLIDE: Power Reedlng, College Bound Readlng, Fantastlc Clnema Productlone .,...,...,... ,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,...,.,..,.,...,.. LEMON BOYD: Health, Football .,,,,.,...,,,.,,,...,.,....,.,..., , CLARE BRANNER: Honors Englllh II, Englleh III, Kay Club ..., KATHY BRANUM: PELE I, Il, H R0 ,,.:.,. ,,,.,.,.,.., ...,....... ...,,. KITTY BROWN: Counaelor ...,..,.,.,.,.......,.,...,.,...,.....,..... CAROLE BUCHANAN: World Hlstory, Russlan Hlstory, World Slnce 1946, Government ,..,..,..,.,..,.,.,.,...,.,.,.....,.,.,.,..,.....,,. BOBBY BURNS: Practlcel Engllah III, Football, Glrls' Track ,..,., . . . CATHY CAIANISS: Llbrlry .....,.........,.........,.... JAMES CALDWELL: Aselatant Prlneloal, Junlor Class ..., LEONARD CAREY: Svllmmlng, Bowllng, Llleeavlng, Welght Llltlng, Physlcel Foundatlon, Football ,..,...,.............,. ,.,,.,....... CHUCK CARONA: Asalatant Prlnclpal, Sophomore Claaa .,.,,.,,,.,.,,., MARTHA CARONA: Pereonal Typlng, Advanced Typlng, Buslneas Math. . . MARTHA CATES: AP Eurogean Hlstory, World Hlstory .,,.,.,....,....... JANICE CAUDELL: VAC, eeource ,.,..........,....... . .,.,.,,,... . LARRY CHAMBLISS: World Geography, Croas Country, JV Glrls' Basket- ball, JV Glrla' Soccer ....,.....,,,,,.,...,.,,....,.,....,...,.,.. JERRY CHANDLER: Counselor ,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,,,..,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, VICKI CHASE: Resource .,.,..,.,.....,.,,,.,.,.,,. T ,... .......,..... , DONNA CLARK: Gulded Free Readlng, Engllah ll, Rapld Readlng, Hlghlan- dette Sponsor ..,.....,..,.,...,. ,.,, . .,.,.,,,....,,,.........., , FREDDIE CLARK: Slngle Burvlval ,,....,.,.,.,...,,..,,,.,.. ........,. . JACK CLARK: ln School Suapenalon, Head Basketball Coach ..,..... KAREN COTTINGAME: Compoeltlon, English ll ..,.....,.,...,..,.... GINNY CURRY: Word Power, Power Rea Ing, Gulded Free Readlng ...,.. FRANCES DAVENPORT: Counselor ....:,.,.,..,..,...,....,.....,.,.. JAMES DAVIDSON: Introducllon to Journallem, Yearbook, Newepaper, Photoaournallem, Oulll I Scroll, Glrts' Goll ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EVE DUNI AN: Secretary ,,..,.,,....,.,.,...,,,. , ,,...,,.,.....,...., PAM ELLARD: Engllsh ll, Western Lltaratura ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, KELWYN ELLIS: Chemletry, Honore Chemlstry, AP Chemlatry .,.,, JOANNE EMMONS: Secretary ,..,.,.,.,.:,..,..,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, JEAN FOUNTAIN: Swltchboard Operator ,,,,, :,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, JIMMIE FOUNTAIN: Prlnclpal ..,,.,......, BARBARA FRYE: German I, II, III, IV, Granch I, German Club ..,.. THELMA GAY: Llbfarllll ....................,.,..,.,.,,-,-, JERRY GAYDEN: QOVOTHMGTII, F00tbeIl ......,.,..,....,,, LARRY GEIHARDTI Omhaatra ....,..... KAY GOZBERK: DE I, II, DECA ,,,....,. RITA GREENFIELD: Secretary. ,.,.,. , . MARYETTA GRIFFIN: DE I, II, DECA ..,. HARRIET GROSS: Algebra II, Trlgonornatry .,,,...,.,,......,....,... JOHN HACKER: World Hlstory, Resource Amerlcan Hlstory, Football ...., JANE HALTOM: Compoeltlon, Engllsh III .,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,,.,..,,. PAULA I-IANNON: Secretary ..,..,.,,.,.,.,.,,,..,.,,.....,....,. HAROLD HARGUS: ICT I, II, VICA ........,...,..........., SUSAN HARRIS: Art I, II, III, IV, Engllah III, Art Club ......,., LINDA HASTINGS: Engllsh II, III, Compoeltlon, Whlz Oulz ...., MALCOLM HELM: Band I, Stage Band .......,...,... GEORGANN HENVY: Engllah II .,...,.....,.....,,....,. VIRGINIA HINDMAN: Llbrary .....,..,..,.....,.,,.,..,.,. DIANNE HITT: Geometry, Algebra II, Honore Algebra II ..,.:... MARSHA HOGUE: Ceramics, Crafts, Advanced Ceramlca ,.,., REBECCA HOLT: Blology ,..........,...,..............., GERRY HORTON: Career Counselor .....,.,.,.......... BOB IDEN: World G raphy, Football, Boys' Track ..,......,..,....,... JOESOB JOHNSON: esource Sclence, Head Football Coach, Athletlc rector ........,...,...,,.,,,,,....,..,.,,.,.,....,.,..,.,..,.. MARGARET ANNE JOHNSON: Slngle Survlval .,.,..,,...,,,,..,.,,.,,., DENISE JONES: Health. Gymnastlcs, FCA ....:. SHELLY KANE: VOE I, ll, OEA ,..,,,,.,....., JESS KIRKLEY: Economics, Govemment ..,., JERRY HUNT: VAC .... , . FacuItylMatIock PAT KITZMILLER: Engllsh IV, Mythology, Composltlon, Senlor Clsss Spon- sor, GSL Sponsor .,...,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,4,,4,,4,4.,, ANN KIZER: lntroductlon to Speech, Dsbsts, Group Dlscusslon, Orsl Communlcstlon, Rsdlo-TV, Publlc Spesklngg Encore Sponsor .,.,.,,. LINDA LAMB: Fundsmentels ol Meth: Dlrls' Soccor Coech, JV Volleybsll Coech, Glrls' Trslner ..,.....,...,.,.,,,4,4,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,..,.,,.. GINNIE LENNOX: PrInclpsl's Secrstsry .,.....,.,.,,.,.,.,,,.....,.,.,. SALLY LOOP: Computsr Meth: MACRO Sponsor .,.,..,. , . ,,,.,. . . . STAN McGILL: Muslc Th Vsrsl Cholr JV Cholr Es ree ,..... . .. 0011. 'Y I , P JERRY McVAY: Counsslor ....,.,.,,,,..,.,,.,,, ,,,..,.,....,. . . . DIANNE MAHONEY: Geometry, Algsbrs II, JV Chserlesdsrs ,,.... BETTY MALONE: Algsbrs I .,.,.,r..,...,...,,....,.....,,..,.,- FRAN MAPLES: French I, ll, III, IV: French Club Sponsor ,,..,.,,. . . . , DONNA MATLOCK: Engllsh IV, Composltlon: Senlor Show Dlrsctor ,.,. JANE MITCHELL: Engllsh Ill .,.......,.,,.,....,.,......,,..,. . 4 , BETTY MONTGOMERY: Splnllh Il, Ill, IV: Spenllh Club Sponsor .,... RUTH MONTGOMERY: SCCTIQIYY .,....,,.,.,,..,.,.,l.,.,,,4-l-. JOHN MOORE: Genersl Drsltlng, Archltectursl Drsttlng ,.,. BETSY NELSON: Prsctlcsl Engllsh Il .,,,,,. ...........,. KAROL OMLOR: Spsnlsh I, Il ....,.,.,...,.,.,..,,,.... CARITA ORMES: Study Hsll .,.....,,.:.:,.,.,..,.... ANNA PARKER: Blology ......,.....,...,.....,,....,.,.,. DIANNE PARKER: World Hlstory, World Geogrsphy ,.,,.,.,... MILDRED PARKS: Chlld Developmsnt, lnterlor Deslgn, Heslth ..,. SUE PASSMORE: Honors Engllsh Ill, Composltlon .,.,....,..,,...,,,.,,, BEVERLY PATTON: CVAE I, ll: VOCT Sponsor ....,.....,,.,,..,.4.,.,,, DAVID PATTON: Engllsh III, Shskespesrs, Engllsh IV: Nstlonsl Honor Soclety Sponsor ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.......,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, KENNETH PEARCE: Asslstsnt Prlnelpsl, Senlor Clsss ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DENNIS PERKINS: Tsnnls, Bsskstbell-Soltbellg Glrls' Beskstbsll Cosch .... BILL PERSINGER: Resource World Hlstory, World Hlstoryg Footbsll Cosch, Powor Llttlng Cosch .....,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOYCE PI'I'I'MAN: Engllsh IV, Humsnltlssg FTA Sponsor .,.. ,,,.,.....,., ELYN POPE' Resource Teschsr .... .,.. . EV . , ..,, ,:...,.,...,.....,.,. . . BETH PORTERFIELD: HECE I, ll ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,......,.,.,.,,,.,.,.., NANCY POYNTER: Thester I, ll, III, Technlcsl Theeter I, II, Theater Produc- tlons: Thestre LHHS Sponsor ..,........,......,..,...,.......,... BETSY PRITCHETT: Home Economlcs IIB, IIIB, Introductory Nurslng, Home Ind Fsmlly Llvlng, Consumer Economlcs .,,.,...,,...,...,.,.,.,.,. SARAH PUBLICOVER: Counselor ....,.,....,,.,.,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,. OLEN PYLES: Asslstsnt Prlnclpsl, Speclsl Servlcss .,..... PATTY RAWLINS: Lstln I, II, III, IV: Lstln Club Sponsor ,.,,. CAROL REESE: Sscrstery ,,,..,,,.,...,.,...,,,,.,,.., , GRAHAM RICHARDSON: Auto Shop ...,......,..,..............,...,., DON RIEKE: Drlvers Educstlon .,..,..,.,,.,..,.,.,..,.,.,...,...,.,... JIMMY ROE: Amerlosn Hlstoryg JV Bssketbsll Coech, JV Bsssbsll Couch, FCA Sponsor ,,,... ,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,....,...........,... SANDRA RYALS: Secretary ...,..,...,.,,.,.,,.,....,..............,., SHIRLEY SOWELL: Socrollry ,.,.,. BEATRICE SNYDER: Study Hsll ,.,, BETTY SPEARMAN: CVAE I, II: VOCT Sponsor ..,., MARGARET SPURLOCK: Spenlsh I, II ,....,.,.., SHIRLEY STAHL: Secretsry ,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,..,., MARTHA STENDIG: Counselor .,...,.,,.,,....,... JERRY STEWART: Algebrs ll: Volleybsll Cosch ..... PETE TOLHUIZEN: Bend 2, 3 .,,..,.,....,..,..... ROCHELLE TRUITT: Secretary .....,.,,.,,.,.., BETSY VANDAMENT: AP Amerlcsn Hlstory, Psychology A,B: PUB Sponsor. KATHERINE WEBER: Algebrs II, Geomstry ,.,..,.,.,..,.,,...,,,,,.,.,. KRISTIN WEIS: English Ilg GSL Sponsor ,,,...4.,..,..,,,.,.,.,.,.4,,,,, JACKIE WILDER: Secrstsry ..,,,.,....,.,.....,..,..,....,.,,,,,.,,,,. GAIL WILLIAMS: Buslnsss Menegoment, Shorthsnd, Typlng I ,,,..,,,.,,. JOHN WILLIAMS: English III, AP Engllsh, Engllsh Lltersturo, Crestlve Wrltlng, Nstlonsl Honor Soclety Sponsor, JV Goll ,...,.,,...,.,.,... KATHY WILLIAMS: Algebrs II, Elsmentsry Anslysls, Trlgonomstry ,.,.,... GAYLA WILSON: Algsbrs I, Msth ol Consumsr Economics ,.,..,,.,.,.... WILLIAM WINSTEAD: Anstomy end Physlology, Blology ..........,....,. BRYQNT WOLF: AP Physics, AP Cslculus AB, BC, Honors Physlcsg PRO ponsor ,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,....,.,,.,..,.,...,,.......,, ,..-.,, FLORENCE WOLF: Rssourcs Teacher ..,.....,.,....,,.....,.,,,,,-,., DAVID WOOD: Composltlon, Englllh ll: Tsnnls Cosch ,.........,,.,..... ED ZACHARY: Amerlcsn Hlstory, South In Amerlcen Hlstory, Govsrnment: Student Councll Sponsor, Vsrslty Goll Cosch .,.,....,.,...,...,.,., MAE ZIMMERMAN: Physlcsl Sclence, Physlcs ,.,.,.,,.,,........,.,.,., DeslgnlTlna Stepclck CopyILlz Tater PhoIolJlm Flscus ..L.T.T FacultylPassmore Mrs. Sue Passmere ets Above Average Grades From Students Although teaching is hard she likes to keep busy I look forward to coming to school, Mrs. Sue Passmore stated en- thusiastically. The atmosphere is pleasant, fun and rewarding. But l have to admit I'm prejudiced. l'll always think lake Highlands is the best! She has been teaching at Lake Highlands since October of 1968 to 1976 when she chose to become a full time mother to her children, Jeff and Julie. At the present, she is teaching Honors English lll and Composition but she has also taught French, World History, and Geography. Outside of school Mrs. Passmore is an avid football fan. Her favorite teams are, of course the Wildcats and the Cowboys. Other 'activities include working as the Democratic Precinct Chairman and serving as president of the Dallas Girls Chorus, to which Julie belongs. Although her main ambition as a child was to become a nurse, Mrs. Passmore's teaching and education and her career choice is one she's never regretted. Her husband is principal at Merriman Park Elementary and she is a member of three PTA's, including faculty representative to the LH HS PTA. Mrs Passmore thinks Lake Highlands is a great place to raise a family and feels that the student body is very positive with above average goals. Most will agree that Sue Passmore is an above average teacher and a very positive for- ce. Gerunds on a Stllt Demonstrating her knack for English, Mrs, Sue Passmore makes the point with the help of her chalkboard whlle her Honors English Ill class pon- dere complex sentences. 127 FacultylPassmore l. l 1 i l 'S v I t 5 sz I f s Was k Go! Go! Go! Holdlng up a slgn wlth a cheer prlnted on lt, Rob Chrlstlano, senlor, rallles th e crowd to show thelr splrlt at one of the home games. The senlor men helped the cheerleaders ln keeplng LH splrlt hlgh, Officers With Class The senlor Class Otflcers were representative of the typical Lake Hlghlands student. The senlors elected tor It vs 18 Q s S i t . ss ZEN - 4 ff 5 am- .V '1these posltlons were Chlp Bratten, VP: Chrls Ave, Repg Jett McGehee, Treas.g Mlke Hachtman, Pres.g end Heather Blanton, Sec. The offlcers were responslble for the organlzatlon of and the selectlon ot e Iocatlon for prom. Semor Favorites Laurle Rlley and Steve Hurst were announced as senlor class tavorltes at the annual Favorltes Ball held at Hollday Inn Centre Plaza on LBJ. We IT WCIS great to finally be Cl Senior, and the year we had was greater Becoming a senior ' 5 d f, gig-1:3 m e is what high school is all about, and our senior year was the best in the school's history pirit. Pride. Suc- cess. All of these words describe the senior class of 1982. They carried them- selves through his last year of high school with wave of glory never before seen at Lake Highlands High School. The senior Class Of- ficers, president Mike Hachtman, vice president Chip Bratten, secretary Heather Blanton, treasurer Jeff McGehee, and represen- tative Chris Ave, Active Partlclpatlng ln Young Llfe, Varslty Revue, Spring Show, and sewing as a Hlghlandet- te officer were only some of the actlvltles of senlor Bev Turner. bookstore a raving success, but thety added some li e to the Homecoming Dance by changing it to a Saturday night, and by moving it to the student center. The senior athletes were outstanding. The senior academic standings were better than ever before. The seniors them- selves were unique in- dividuals within- teresting and varied per- sonalities. headed up a year that was both spec- tacular and meaningful. The financial success of the Senior Show, The Magic of 82, greatly aided the officers in their planning of the 1982 prom. The prom took place at the Dunfey Dallas Hotel, and the band Backstreet played music suitable to almost everyone's taste. The council also provided couples with excellant food , punch, and cold drinks for the dan- ce. Student Council Officers, president Todd Savell, vice president Lori McKee, tresurer Billy Patterson, secretary- Ann Gowan, and historian- Cliff Stricklln not only made the Overall. there wasrsimply not a better class to be found anywhere. During their three years of high school, and for many, three years of junior high too, the class of 82 grew closer and closer. By the end o the State Championship football game, they were as close as any six hundred and ninety people could possibly be. Principals and teachers alike were all heard saying more than once during the year that, though it had been said before, this was truly the best year in Lake Highlands' history. And so it was, from start to finish, for it could only be assumed that the greatest class of all time would provide Lake Highlands with the greatest year of all time. 1 29 Senior Feature Senior Qredits 1. Greg Abbey: Latlnlfllub 11,129 ' Young l.lfe10,11,125 Football 10,11,12g Klm Adamo: GSL 10,11,12g , Young LlfB10,11,12g 1 -. SteveAdemeon:MACR012g ' Tereh V Altennen: Band ' 'l0,11,12: :Pemele Menlo: MIP 12: French. Club, 10,1,1,12g Key Cl I: 12'1NHS 12' Y rb u , , , ea oo ' 11: Who e Who 12: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 125 ?gtlonal Merit, Semlflnallst ' 'John H. Alexander .lr.:.Track 'l0,1'i,121 ' Jay Allen: Football 10,11,12: Tlm Allen: Wrestling 10,111 Cherie Allison: Choir 10,115 Muslcal111 - Tony Allleon: VOCT 10,1 1,121 Bobby Alonzo: Muslcai 11: Spring Show 115 Senior Show 11 g Yarelly Revue 11: ' LlniC. Anderson: Soccer 10: Leure Archembeeu: GSL 10,11,12g Hlghlanaeuas 11,123Young lfe10,11,12: Gymnastics. 0: Spring Show 11,123 Senlor Show 12: Var- sity Revue 11,124 Llen fnrchllle: Orchestra 10,11,129Muelcal12: 5 Amy , Avdrg Rodeo' Club ' 10,1'l,12g Spanish Club 113 - Rodeo Sweetheart 10: Rodeo Secretary 10,1 15 Debble Armbruster: Band , 10,115 French Club 115 HERO '- 12'K Cl b'l011'PELE 12 'B Ll . 1 Q is seBu1n1ma:oEcA11,12g 1 mu Aehley: 1.111111 onus 11,124 NHs12'vuu11 LHB101112' f ,Femnai1.1o.?1,124f 5BfllOik Show 121' ' - 5GoitMkll'ilon:Ba8ke!ball101 ' Baseball 'l0,'l1,125 ' Klm Austln: Encore 11g GSL, ' 10,121 Jr. Boarg: ,5n,aoarg:1 'lIhBBtl7e'M:lgHH tl 10, 1,1 9 ,Young Life 11,125 Senate 12: 'Mualcal 121 ' .. .Chrletopher Ave: Encofe 10,11,fl2: Espree 12: Fang! Tl11,fl,21,UfL'lBOll'd1 Latin Glu . 11,121 Forensics 1O,11,12' Sr. B rd' Fen M na ln Edit 'QB . E B Y 9, Ol' 11gFang dltor 2gSenlor Class Rep. 12: Society of Distlngulshed'Amerlcan Hlgl'1'Schooi Students 129 Stations Merit Commen- a on . Ruthenne Bacot: HERO 123 ,Renee Eelke: FHA 11: Latin Club 113 DECA 12: , Adene Berber: FCA 10,113 French Club 1D,11g Young Llle 19,115 Swimming 10,1713 , Chl-lee! lerhero: ' f GSL 10.11,1 :Young Llle10.11,12: Ronnie Bemeti: Latin Club 12 Spaglsh Club 10,113 Soccer Jnerybeth , Berlolomeo: Art 1Club,.10: GSL 11,12: Highlan- ' dettes12gYoungg.lte 1,125 Sgrlng Show +125 nlor Show 1 gvarslty Flevue 123 Society of Dlstlngulshedpkmerlcan' Greg Abbey John Abbott Klm Adams Steve Adamson Tarah Akerman Pamela Alesslo Carol Allen Tlm Allen Bobby Alonso James Anderson Llsa Anderson Laura Archambeau Llsa Archllla Amy Ard 1 Debble Armbruster Scott Arnold Nell Ashley Scott Atklnson Aaron Atwood Klmberly Austln llorsin' Around Above aver- age in comp- etition, Ellen and Shocking Blue are usu- ally found at the top . Debra Lockhartlbeslgn Lorl PotterICopy Bobby WhlteIPhotoe 1 30 SenlorslAbbey-Austin While some of us were spen- ding our summer basking inthe sun, working in a fast food places or just crusin , senior Ellen McJunkin was in Shelbyville Tennessee. Ellen dld not qualify as Americas Average Teenager . At the age of six, Ellen began riding horses, and the Mc Junkins made her love for horses a family affair. Ellen travels to such states as Alabama, Lousiana, Texas, and Tennessee to exhibit her Ten- nessee walking horses. Her favorite horse, Shocking Blue, won the Grand Championship of Horses in Shelbyville three years ln a row. As one may expect, Ellen's passion for horses took a lot of time, work, and dedication and money. She maintained a ranch in Van Alstyn, Texas and visited there every weekend. Ellen con- sidered her involvement with horses a hobby but not a career. Ellen worked for what she has and it is evident when she says of raising horses, lt's my favorite thing in life! l Rldln' High Proudly admlr ng her prlze wlnnlng horse, Shocking Blue, etende Ellen McJunkin et her ranch ln Ven Aletyn, Texee. 13 gp ix aff TT' W' T'I.'I Chrls Ave Ruthanne Bacot Renee Balka Adana Barber Ronnle Barnett Mary Beth Bar- tolomeo Clndy Barton Jeff Barton Rob Bateman Ben Bates Mark Baxter Rodney Beachum Ashley Beakey Stacy Beall Perry Beck Scott Benson Doug Berk Lorna Betts Mlchael Blanuccl Tab Blngamon Tlmothy Blshlr Todd Blstany Kevln Blacketer Heather Blanton Trlp Blevlns Donald Blount Ronald Blount Ellen Blum Hlgh School Students 12' cmay amen: Latln Club 10,115 Matmatee 11,125 .lell Barton: German Club 10,115 Young Llfe10,11,125 German Club VP 105 Wreatllng 10,11,125 Senlor Show 125 Rob Bateman: FCA 11,125 Latln Club 125 Young Llte 10,11,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Natlonal Merlt Commen- datlon125 Banjamln Grant Batea: Band 10,11,125 French Club 11,125 Key Club 125 Mark Baxter: VICA 11,125 Aahlay Blakey: FCA 125 FHA 10,115 PELE 125 Young Llte 105Soccer10,11,125 ERC VP 12, Stacey Beall: Matmales 115 0EA125Who'sWho125 Parry Back: German Club 10,115 MlP 125 NHS 125 Soc- cer 10,11,125 JV Soccer Cap- ialn 115 Graduatlon Marshall 115 Who's Who 125 Soclety of Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan High School Students 125 Niatlonal Merlt Semltlnallst Scott Benaon: Band 10,11,125 Soph. Board5 Thesplans 11,125 Muslcal 125 Sgrlng Show 11,125 Ssnlor how 10,11,125 Varslty Revue 10,11,125 Doug Bark: Key Club 115 Latln Club 10,11,125 NHS 125 Lorna Betta: GSL 11,125 Hlghlandettes 11,125 Spanlsh Club 11,125 Young Llfe 10,11,125 Swlmmlnf 105 Sprlng Show 11,125 arslty Ragga 11,125 Who's Who I l Mlke Blanuccl: FCA 11,12' Young Llle 11,125 Football Simon Bidwell: MACRO 125 Tab Blngamon: FCA 125 Young Ll e 11,12' Football 105 wrestling 115 FCA VP 125 Tlm Blahlr: Band 10,11,125 Drum Llne 10,115 Todd Bletany: Theatre LHHS 125 Jebberwock 125 Kevln Blacketer: Latln Club 10,11,125 Soccer 10 11,125 Heather Blanton: E'ncore 115 French Club 105 GSL 10,125 Jr. Board5 Sr. Board5 Student Councll 11 ,125 Theatre,LHHS 11,125 Young Llte 11,125 Senlor Clase Sec.5 Muslcal 125 Senlorshow 125 Trlp Blavlna: Soccer --105 Baseball 11,125 ' Ellen Blum: French Club 10,11,125 German Club 125 GSL 105 Jr. Board: Key Club 115 MIP 125TQ1gBtre LHHS 10,115 Theastans 11,125 Soclety ot, Qtlngulehed Amerlcgu Hlgh School Studen V 125 Natlonal Merlt gmmloogveengatga 112:11 12 K ry : o r , 5 ey Club 1 ,125 Bellboy 125 Spanlah Club 11,125 Randy Beaten: Key Club 10,11,12' Latln Club 10,11,125 Rodeo Club 10,115 key club Treae.125 Tammy Ann Boatwlck: PELE 125 Young Llfe'125 Mark Bolttoma: Golf 10,115 Ratigelle Bowene: DECA Brett Bowlln: French Club 105 Ellzabeth Beale: GSL 10,11,125 NHS 11 125 raduatlon Usher 115 Soclety of Distinguished Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 125 MIP 125 Young Llfe125 Chuck Bozeman: Theatre LHHS 115 Wrestling 115 Senior Show 125 Matthew Bradley: FCP125 Todd Braavlelkwreetllng 105 Chip Bretton: MIP 1 5 Sr. Board5 Student Council 11,125 Young Llte10,11,125 Sr. Clase VP 125 Cross Coun- try 10,111 Track 10,11- Soclety ol Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School - Students125 Hubert Braun1eld:Soccar 115 Track 115Co115uter Club 115 .lonE.Brett:V CT125 Klm Broadbent: Theatre LHHS 11,125 GSL 10,125 German Club 11: Chrls Brooka: FCA 115 Track 10,11,125 Gross Country 10,11,125 SeniorslAve Blum Senior Credits Brenda Brooln:VOCT12g Don Brown: Latin Club 11,12g NHS 12:F00tbeIl10,11,121 Young Life: Kevin Brevvn:Swlmmlng 10,11,12: Laura Brown: FCA 129 GSL 1011 12' Hl hlendettes 11 12' Key Clu 11' Spanlsh Club 11 12' Youn L e 1011 12' Tennis 10' prlng Show 11 12' Senior Show' Varsity Revue 11 12' Who s Who Amon American High School Stu ents 11 12' Vlondy Brown: Choir 11 12' Choir Hletorlan' All Re lon Choir' Area Cholr Flna lst' Espree'GSL 11 12' Jr. Board' Theatre LHHS 10 11 12' Thesptans 11 12' RISD 'Outstanding Senlor- Volleyball10 ' f , , V Co tteCI b, Brenda Brooks Jon Brett Robert Braunfleld Chlp Bratten Matthew Bradley Robert Boyle Elizabeth Boyle Jackie Boyer John lmnkenz: V nie , ,ll of Texasi Fal,ooftfeCll1D,Y'Qf 1 1 1 IL , , 1 lf I 1 , 4' , . . . 1 1 . . . I I 1 l I . . , ' Gmelielisf f.,, 51 incomparable The '82 Sen- iors have out- classed all previous cla- sses, averag- As each class completes that climb to the top of the school and becomes the Senior Class, there exists an urge to be the best Senior Class ever. This year's class had more National Merit Scholarship es 10 Champ. finalists than any other class ionshi S and the top ranked students p - have exceptionally high grade pOll1taV8I'8Q9S. Away from the academic D'g1::xfg'S':Jfgo?:9 scene, the football team could Bqbby whl,,,ph,,,,,, not have hoped for a better SGHSOFI. The CFOSS COUHUY T sfaabii ciuuf Q2-gig. mi N? Si Rf2i Jlmmle Bowens ' ' 1 ci b 1, 2: 5335222 Elite 3132, Mark Bvtwms gls:o:lag.Spenleh Club 12: Tammy Bostwlck Denny Burgess: FCA 10,113 Rand Boston Nha 11,125 s anlsn clue 10: Y Young Llle 1a11,12Q Football 10,11,12' Track 111 Powerlif- ting 125 Senior Show 12: lilly Burnett: Soccer 10,11,123 Shari Lynn Burroughs: FCA 105 French Club 11,123 Or- cheetra10,11,12gYounq Life 1glggymnastlca 11g Musical c' ' e .AFS123GSL 1'5?'J:Zsii7f'ff'a'1. a.'1r.1 G B ' 1311-110-511 simile' lC ii Ma BM , , 5 u en ounc g0,12gtJunl:m-gags Officer wl'lIam Brooks 3 acre ar ' 1:3121 2311 121 High scnogl Donald Brown Award lor Excelience 121' Who's Who Among American High School Students 12' Society of Distinguished American High Schol Students 123 Amerlca's Out-V agandlng Names Nd ,Faces '1 :PElQE1':: eeefe 1 '- g 2i'ggn2g':m,.,Ci??3,,iL2g?z?,5. Geoffrey Brown 2. Utm . Br! 1. 6,3 .'cQmpa1an3e'11'zl seee eg Km B'o n fggiieiemfffefkltge9!99?sf'7F:a Laura Brown f VVVV Susanne Butlor: FCA'10,fl1g V ' FHA 10.11: GSL 12: Spanish SenlorslBrooks-Brown team, swimmers, gymnasts, wrestlers, and tennis players all did well also. This years school spirit was at an all time high, andthe Senior class was verv proud. To show their spirit they repainted the tressle and a large group was at every game cheering, yelling and supporting the team with all of their energy. Winning awards, keeping up spirit, setting a good example, the 1982 seniors will be a hard act to follow. Seniors Superior The seniors won the hall decorating con- test durlng the week before the State Championship hands down. The hall was transformed Into a Road to State. f,-., , age ' 5 1 17, , f 'f l ' -Lt' is I .V 2 5 1331 . f- 1 Qi 1 Q . .S 1 1 ,.,. S John Brunken Heather Bryant Llsa Burgen Danny Burgess Bllly Burnett Sharl Burroughs Carolyn Burrow Tonl Burt Lynn Burtt Susan Burzynskl Chrls Bush Suzanne Butler Cyndy Bynum Steven Byrd Kevln Cabanlse Betsy Celn Llsa Cakarnls Marla Caldwell Stephanle Caldwell Mlke Callaway Ftlchard Calogero Scott Cape Phlllp Carnegls Carln Carnes Pam Castleberry Sherry Cave Mark Cervantes Fanny Chen Club 11 12 Young Llfe 1011 12 Clndl Bynum DECA 12 DECA Secretary GSL 11 12 S 1nleg Club 12 Young Llfe Steven B rd Young Llle 10 1112 ootball10 1112 Kevln Cabanlaa FCA 1011 12 French club 11 12 Jr Board NHS 11 12 PRO 12 Sr Board Soph Board, Student Councll 11 12 Whlz Qulz12' Youn Llte 1011,12 FCA Preelden 12 Math Club VP 11 Football 101112, Basketball 10 Boy a State StateTreaeurer 11 Operatlon Enterprlae 11 Northlake Ex change Club Boy ot the Mon th 12, Natlonal HI h School Award for Excel ance 12 Who e Who Among American Hlgh School Students 11 12 Soclety of Dlstlngulshed American Hlgh School Students 11 1 Natlonal Merlt Scholarehlp Seml flnallst 12 Scholastlc Sweater Award 11 12 Amerlca e Outstendlng Names and Faces 12 Netlonal Honor Roll 12 Beuycaln GSL11 12 Llsa Renata Caltamla French 11,12 Gymnaetlcs 1011 12 Reglonale 80 5th place balance beam State B0-Bth place balance beam Co ceptaln B1 Captaln 82, Marla Caldwell Soccer 10 12 Soccer Capteln Stephanle Caldwell FHA 1011 FTA 12 PELE1011 Young Llle 1011 12 Senlor Show Michael Callaway Key Club 11 Spanlah Club 11 Wreetllng 10 11 12 Davld Camarena VICA 11 12 Scott Cape Young Llte 10 GoI11011 12 Carln Carnea Latln Club 12 NHS012bBaeketbalI 11 Soc cer1 1 Patrick Caraon Bend 10 11 12 Gymnaetlca 11 12 Muelcal11 12, Sprln Show 11 12 Senlor Show arslty Revue 10 11 12 Parnalla Caatleberfy Fang 12 GSL 11 12, Sheng Cave Spenleh Club 10' D CA 10- 8?1,1: A Q : f- ' i 1. I Y S Club A101 Matmates 11: NHS , : ' 1 :el SeniorslBrunken Chen V 'nal , I 7 init '11 psf 01 111 fv gsl5'1fHnllm,oZ1vihifuegfir,L fmorcvsdrsdmwmerwz Grd lace' dl,at'llo1 douhlBe,,1115 30111197 Llfdp ',10g,12Qfl Cam? I elgnera'f12: 'Serllorj Board' V amber 12: Btudenfsenele' 12',Vo1unteor al Preabytorlan gggieilrgnal Theeplen Honor' V eiy 23 ' ' , Christopher Chller Band 1011' Key Club 11 12' Letln Club 11 12' PRO 12' Latln Club VP 12 Muelcal11 12, rln Show 11 12 Senlor cw erelty Revue 10 11 12 John Nelson Chrlsmen AFS 1112 French Club 11 12 Key Club 11 12 MIP 12 Foren elee 10 11 12 NHS 12 Qulll and Scroll 10 11 12 Studenl Councll 11 attended Roger Ludlowe Hl h Falrlleld Conn 11 el ended Fllch woods Hlgh Peorla Ill 10 Bellboy 12 News Edlior 10 Swlmmln UV Letterl 10 French atlonal Honor Society Soc ety 1 Dletln ulehed Amerlcan HI hSc oolstudente 12, lo or! Chvletluno Spenlnh Club 10 11 Youn Llfe 12 Swlmmlng 1011 2 Swim mlng Cepleln 12L Ilobln Chrlellna FCA 12' GSL 10,11 12 Hl hlendettes 11 12, Spenle Club 11 12 Theatre LHHS 10 Youn Llle 11 12 Sprln Show 11 1 Sr Show Vere ty Revue 11 12 Who e Who Among Amerlcen Hlgh School Studenie 11 12 Shun Chubb GSL 1012 NHS 11 12 Spanish Club 11 Youn Llfe 10 Golf 11l,0ut stan na Girl Golfe 12 campalgnera 12 some of Dletln ulehad Amerlcan High So oolstudente 12 Suzanne Church AFS 11 12 GSL 1 Key Club 10 MlP 12 NHS1 Sr Board Svenleh Club 1011 Preel1glPree oun e 1 Opera lon Enlerprlee Who e Who Among Amerlcen Hlgh School Stu ents 12 Socloty ol Dlatlngulehed American Hlgh School Students 12 VIedeClr1e1 DECA12 French Club 11 Debble Cla p FCA 12 GSL 1011 12lH all NHS 11 12 Sr Board Spanleh Club Cempelgnere 10 11 12 en me 10 umvm 12lCept 11G12l Soclely Dlslln ulshod Amerlcan Hlgh Sc ool Studenle 12 Ellen Clark AFS 11 Cholr 1112 FCP 11 12 Key Club 12 Matmetee 12 Spenleh Club 10' Tennis 10 John Cllmlni' Cholr10 11 12 Lorralne Coady- French Club 12, German Club 11 NHS 12- Nallonal Merll Scholarship Letter of Commendetlon 12 Don lee Jon Cobb' Sr Board Slu entCouncl112 Young Llle 10 11 12 use Cobb Choir 10 11 120511 magnum Letln cum 12 Hzgstre Ll-il-IS 12 Hluslcal Todd Collet Tennle 10 like Swan German Club 1011 F bell1011 .llmeleen Colburn FCA 12 C1058 Country 10 11 '12 Track 10 11 Basketball 10, Concert Choir 10 11 Susan Cole Band 1011 Fla Corps 1011CL!u1Z GS 10 11 12lSoc Chrmnj Soph 5..lr Board Young Llle 101112 Track 101112 Cross Couniry 12 Pal o Com lon Young Llle 12, ccer 011 12 Mark Condi!! NHS 12 Fool bell 10 11 Gymneetlce 11 12 Soclety ol Dlallngulehed Amerlcen High School Sludente 12 ltelloe Connlll GSL 12 Ke Club 12 Spanleh Club 11 1 R4 1 7 !'l , I ' 1 ' 21 1 f ' J: . Q 2' gl : ' 3 l o 1 1, , ' 1 1 1 '..?? ,gag 'K .fl 1 1 .LI y if 'lf ' . ' lvl Ulu :,11,-132' 1 11l12:You11g Llf81O,11f12g E ,', of 1. G B . . Q 1' . 1 ' H . 'l N ' S ,KVV ii 12 , 1 .- 'K ' Up ,- 'V' . L ,I ' 1 2 V: QI- 'ryxr 'li' I I, I ry :I . . : ., . uf, : ' , . : -so r, 5. 1 1 1 221 SenlorslChlcchi-Craig 12Q7w'F0WllW23llFf!11Ql1lClub ms: 1 or H Laura Chlcchl Chrls Chlles John Chrlsmen Rob Chrlstlano Flobln Chrlstlne Susan Chubb Suzanne Church Wade Clrlot Debble Clapp Ellen Clerk John Clement Lorralne Coady Doug Cobb Llsa Cobb Steve Codd Todd Coffee Mlke Coggan Susan Cole Jlmaleen Colburn Candy Coleman Kellee Connlff Tom Cook Kathy Cooke Lynn Cooper Kevln Corbet Craig Cotton Susan Couvillon Kim Craig Aida... MMM. Y., You Ever had that feeling? Your 'face is fiery red, and the entire class is looking st- raight at you. Debra Lockhartlbealgn Llz TeterICopy Larry McGuIreIPhotoa L.H. students, can recall many embarrassing moments from the first-grade tear jerkers to the un printable preferred anonymous ones. Some seniors remember when Cliff Stricklin took a dare as a soph- more and stood on the Highlan- dettes' table and screamed Who wants me? Senior Rita Hanks was embarassed when she ran hurriedly into the rest room at Target and, as she was coming out, she passed a man and realized she'd been in the men's room. Mlke Cramer Carolyn Crawford Maureen Crudden Mlchelle Cummins Donna Cunningham Sandy Currle Mlchelle Dabney Michael Dagate Scott Dalker Joe Damato Mary Dashlell Ajay Dass Llsa deBoIsblanc Llsa deLeon Victor DeMarco Charlotte Denmon David Depew Krlstl Devore Llsa Dickens Klm Dlorlo Melanie Hartzell was humiliated when she dropped an offering plate on a marble floor during a Baptismal ceremony and money scattered everywhere. Students also noted slipping on slime in the middle of the student center, and forgetting to zip their pants as regular high school embarrassments. Student Council 123 Young Llfe 122 Society o Dlatlngllulahed American Hlgh Sc col Students 12. - Tom Cook:German Club 11,12' Forenalce 10: Sr. ecard-, Theatre LHHS 11,12lbub. Mgr.1:Thesplana 10,11 123 Young Life 1 Ten- nla 10' Musical 11 1 ' Sr. Show- Society Distinguished American High Shcool Students 12. Kathy Cooke: Choir 10fJV Treaa.7,11 12LVar. Treae.lg Eapree1112gGSL1011,1 . Pres.1g Soph. Jr.,aSr. - Young Life 1011 12' Cam- pal nere 10 11 12- Musical 12-ur. Show- Varslty Revue Lynn Coooer: DECA 12. Kevin Corbet: Basketball Mgr. 10 11- Craig Cotton: Young Life 10 11 12' Susan Couvlllon: French Club 10' Rltle Corps 12' Senior Show 12' Varsity Revue 12' Kimberly Craig: Choir 10 11' French Club 1011 12' NHS 12' Theatre LH HS 10' Mike Cramer: German Club 1011 12' MIP 122 NHS 1112' Pao 12- N1-is ma. 12- Golf 10' Gymnastics 11' Texas Energy Science S mpoalum' Accumatlon Sc otarshlp' National Htgh School Award for Exceltence' Who s Who Amon American High Schoo Students' Society of Distinguished American Htgh School Students- Natlonal Merit Scholarship Semlflnallet' Scholastic Sweater Award' Americas Cutatandlng Names and Faces' 2 , D Maureen Crudden: Cheerlead- er 10' GSL 1011 12' Highlan- dettea 11 12gQJr Board11'Key Club 11'Sr. Board'Soph. Board-Spanish Club 11 12-Hlghlandette Outstan- ding Jr. Llne Member'GSL of- tlcer'Sprln Show 1112'SsnI0f how'Varelty Revue 11 12- Donna Cummins: Cholr 10'FCA 1011 12-GSL 10 11 12'Jr. Board'LatIn Club ,11'SFt. Board'Student Coun- 12-Young L e 10 11 12'Soph. Rep.'GSL Pres.Soph. Treasurer' Basketball 10 11 Captain 12'Croaa Country 11'Senlor Show'SuperIntenden1 Stu- dent Advisory Comm.'Soclet Dlatln ulshed merlcan HlghSc oolStudenta- lllchelle Cummins: FCA 12'FHA 12-FTA 12-GSL 11 12'HEFtO 12-Hl hlandet- tes 12'PELE 1 'Theatre LHHS 10'Young Llfe 11 wspnng Show12- Qcontlnuedy S-.-4? .Everyone has been there and will be there again -- so keep up K the old chin and don't be em- , barrassed! 2, .11 S .f Get Me Out of Here! Senior Gregor Ultelg ls caught In the act. pg A , Hls little mistake, a wrong turn into the Q glrls' restroom, could be a blg em- g ' barassment. Q . if SeniorslCramer Dlorlo Dunne' Curinlngham Cholr 10 11 GSL 12,Ma1ma1es 12 Theatre LHHS 11 Young e Sandy Currle German Club Volleyball 10 11,12 Swlmmlng 10 Soph of the Year 11 12 Stare Swlmmer' Mlehaeluagele AFS 11 FCP 11,12, German Club 11 12 Jr Board MACRO 11 Qurtm s1ry12rv me Nr-4 11,12 Society of D stlngulshed Amerlcan l-flgh School Students 12 Scott Dalker' FCP 10 11 Soc cer 10 Mary l Daehlell CEA 12 Who s Who Among American High School Students 12 Ajay Due Orchestra 10, Football 11,12' marine Beughlan Melmeles I Llee deioleblane French Club 11 12 EEC 11 Llee deLeen Spanlah Club 11,12 volleyball 11,12 Vlctor DCMIICD Spanlah Club 12 Gol110,11,12 Sr Show Krlell Devon Hfghlandeltas 11 Golf 10 Who a Who Amon American Hlgh Schoo Students 11 Sensor Crecllls Llee Delon Cholr 10 11 Fran oh Club 11 12 Theatre LHHS Lelgh Dowd GSL 10,11 12 Young Llfe 10 Derek Drelllng Spanish Club 11 Th 1 LHHS an re 11,12 Young Llfe 12 Muelcal11 12 Amy Duffy Cholr10,11 VOCT 121V Preal Don e Duggleby Cholr 110111 Reg on ,12LAll Reglonl Young lla 12 Campalgners 12, Muelcal 11,12 Scorlll Dunklln Rodeo Club 11 VOCT 11 12, Hay Dunn Art Club 12 l-list Fang 12fPho1'og Ed FC 11,12CHlsll German Club 10 11 Macho 11 12 Praa 1, cum a. sewn 12 wh z Qulz Beth Eagle Cnclr1011,12 Soph Mr Boards Key Club Young Ll1e10 11,12 Jeff Edwards Baseball 10 11QAll District! 12. l1enEdwerde French Club 11 Terry Egerton CSL 10,11 121386 1, S anleh Club 11 12 Young Ll 81U,11,12, Campalgnsrs 11 12 Roger Enlow French Club 11, Key Club 12 Lalln Club 12 Soccer 10 11 Davld Enrl ht Choir 10,11 12 Young Ll e 10 Basketball M r 11,12 .lo n Enlenman Il Cholr 101112, Key Club 1011 Or cheatra 10 11 National Ilflerlt Scholarshlp Sernlflnallst 12 Eric Eppereon G0lf11,12 Dave Erbe Fan 11 12 Key Club 11 Mat Club 10 S!udenlCouncll11 Sr Show Johnny Erwln VOCT 11 12 Soccer 11, Baseball 10 Trace' Eilenne Fang 11 12 German Club 1011 12 NHS Barrl Lynn Eubenlre SSL 10,11 12fSBf Chrmnl H1 hlandellas 11,12, Young Ll e 10 11 12, Homecomlng Nomlnea 1011 12 Sprlng Show 11 12 Sr Show varslry Revue 12, Claes Fav 10 11 Mike Evan! VICA 11,12 Jamie Everhem Fla Corps 11 121.9011 Band1 1112 Franc Club ro NHS 12 Var el1yRevue12 Stacy Evert AFS 10,1'l,12, French Club 10 11 12 Key Club 10,11,12 Sec al-llst , Latln Club 12 heatre LH!-l 1D Who'a who Among Amerlcan Hlgb School Students 12 Scclety ol Dlstlngulehed Amerlcan l-llgh School Studenis 12 Natlonal Merll Scholarehlp Seml FfnallB112 Sway Fager French Club 11 12 GSL 10 MlP 12, NHS 11,1219-er Coord J, Society of Dletln ulehed Amerlean H1ghSc oo1Studen1e12 2,1 rlrrrr 141 2 1 11.111, frfllr ' T, i yy i 'E 125 ,SWS 1 r , ,, ?i',.. K- FV, - N, NE' 1 .L N ,R .rl ,Nw ,Fwy R 12,5 ,,,'! M 5 W ,, :N 12' lx- V .:,,, , , 1 Nj L 1 11ores1uaSn1e6uf1ml 10,121 1 I ' lell 121, -f ,yry I ,,,,,N1 ' : W .I 12,3 1f,y, ,Q ,,,. 1 fj E' 1, Wwx' ti'-1, ' 911,11 f 3,1 l :W VF: 'lll ' J l rlyy H1 or SemorslDoIon-Fager Llsa Dolon Lelgh Dowd La Mar Drayton Derek Drelllng Amy Duffy Donya Duggleby Suzanne Dunbar Scott Dunklln Laura Dunn Ray Dunn Devln Durbln Beth Eagle Jeff Edwards Ken Edwards Terry Egerton Roger Enlow Davld Enrlght Erlc Epperson Dave Erbe Dana Erwln Stephanle Esokov Trace Etlenne BarrlLynn Eubanks Chrls Everett Jamie Everhart Stacy Evert Susan Fager Terry Fager isgusting!!! Don't you de- test that hab- it? lt's the only thing you can't seem to get rid of. Were you ever totally disgusted by the annoying habits of your friends? Knuckle cracking, pencil tapping and chewing, and fingernail biting were among the most popular and common of LH students' habits. Students also acquired such habits as straw chewing and dipping. Senior Susan Flanduk was an avid straw chewer. She was seen coming out of Jack in the Box or McDonald's on numerous occasions with a straw hanging Stanley Faullln Jon Ferguson Scott Flddler Steve F lddler Mary Fleld Vlnce Fields Tlmothy Flfer Alan Flgge Jlm Flscus Jason Flablano Llsa Fleck out of her mouth. When questioned about this unusual habit, Susan answered, lt gives me something to do. Tony Liscio, a dipper, was of- ten seen with a pinch between his cheek and gums. Tony said that he dips because it relaxes him, and, believe it or not, he ac- tually enjoys the taste. Everyone has themg some can't quit, some wish they could, and some have, but one thing is for sure: as soon as one habit's kicked it will be replaced by another! Satisfaction Junlor Greg Stewart proves that Copenhagen really does satlsfy. hu1....,. I1-E112 Llsa Flook Raymond Foster Sharon Foster f' Joseph Fresalez Davld Flrra Kim Fuquay Lynnette Gabus Cheryl Flewharty Jennifer Franklln Va ,SQ 51111 ,as T F enwreetllng 11 12. Steve W Fsller: VUCT 1011 12lSgt.-at-Armsj. Stan Faullln: Fang 12' Wrestling 10' Jon Fergugon:Fang 11' Golf Scott Flddler: FCA 10 11 12' Jr. enum- NHS 12- rfclt Treasurer' 12' Basketball 1011 12-1511111011 12- sm. mal-1. FCA 10 11 12- Key Club to 11-Golf 10 11 12- Jr Board' ' Vince H. Flelds:Art Club 1011' Basketball 10' Society ol Distinguished American High School Students 12' Alan Flgge:Wrestlln 1112' Steven Flecher: V cf 12' G ll11'S l l 10 Young Llfe12' Jasen Flablsno: AFS 10 11 12' Cholr 11' Theatre LHHS 10 11 12- 'rnesplans 11 12- Muslcal11 12' Play 12' Ltu Fleck: French Club 10 11 12-Historian' NHS 11 12- Society Dlstlngulshed American High School Students 12' National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Cheryl Flewharty: Art Club 11 125 Run Through Crew' Lisa Flock: DECA 12' Basket- ball 10' DECA Class Secretary' Raymond Foster: Jr. Board 11' Soph. Board' S anlsh Club 11' Student ouncll 10' Young Life 10' Football 1011' Gymnastics 11 12' SenlorShow12' 1 1 7 1 11, ' 1 1 I D I 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 9 I o , wmm ng g ' KlngFlter: Choir 10,11,12g I D I 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , of 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sl Sharon Foster' GSL 12 Chur ch Youth Group 1011 12 JennlterFrsnl1lln Matmatea 1112 Rodeo Club 1011 12 5th ln Rodeo Finals 10 Young Life 11 Basketball 1011 12, Kim Fuqusg Orchestra 10 11 Soccer 12 rack 10 Lynnette Gabus FTA 12 HERO 12 PELE1011 aaeke1bal11ogTrack1op ' Joseph Freequez: FCA 12' SeniorslFaullln Gabus :Senior Credits Scohgaalalords VlCAr125,,Soc+ car 5, ' 1 , Melnlcernalloweyt F HA 10 115 Spanlah' Club 105115 Gap Squad 10: V 'ltriatl Gamer: GSL 10,11,125 Student Councll 11' Young Llte 10,115 Member ofphurc Group: f ' Tol Gardner: AFS 125 French Club 1O,1'l,12: GSL 11,125 l-llghlandettea 11,125 Key Club 11,125 Theatre 10,125 Splrlt,Team 105 Sprlng Show 11,125 Varslty Revue 11,125 lAfho's Who Among American Hugh School Students 115 GayejGerrett: DEGA5 Gym- naatlcs 105 5 Geo Gatlln: FCP 125 German Club 115 MACRO 123 Whlz Qulz 125 Yearbook 12: , Rachel Gelaler: German Club 10,115 German: Club SecretarylTreasurer 115 Ellen Glbbona: DECA 11,125 GSL 10,11' Theatre LHHS 103 Career lftevelopment ln- stltute Reglonale Award for Development and Ac- cesaorlesg DECA class treasurer, Chalrman ol' the Soclal Coml'nlttee5 DECA Reporter, Clase Treasurer 125 Kayla Glbbl:'Band 112: Ger- man Club 115 Key Club 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Ftllle Gorge. 125 Varalty Revue Shelley Glbeon: Encore 10,11,125 Encore Prealdent '125'BFl0 Hlatorlan 125 Flat Earth Society, Actlvltles Dlrector 12' Mleeyr Gllford: GSL 125 Sgan eh Club 10' Young Llfe 1 ,125 Soccer 1b,11,1 pm- Dlatrlcl Goalle Award for Heat Attitude ,ln Soccerg Junlor,Achelvement125 5 Kevln Glllham:Gol1 10,115 ' Gary Glvney: Flodeo Club 13,13-Sgt: at Arms'5 Track Steveillleduz VlCA 125 Gym- nastlco,11: Allan Glenn: GSL 12: Hlghlandettes 11,125 Spring Show 11,125 Senior Show5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 VMlg,Clfli!G Golna: GSL 125: Ro eo Club 11,125 Spenlsh Club 115 Young Llfa,11,125 - Marla Gonzales: Spanlah Club' 11,125 7 Nedlne Bernadette Gorbotl: Cholr 10,115 DECA 125 French Club 10,115 ' 1 ' , Laura Gorman: Cholr 105 Student Councll 10,115 Year- book 115 Young Llle 10115 School Newspagar-' The Stampede 10,11.1 5 Muelcal 105 tall activities at Sunset High School! hangar! John Gormley: ZVOGT I I ' Robin Gormley: AFS 125 Fren- cg Club 10,11,125 Key Club .lohn Goeelee: Spanish Club 105 YounoNLlfe 125 -Football 10,11,125 realllng 115 Ten- nls 125 5 K Ann Gowan: AFS 11- Secreiaay, 12-President' En- core 1 ,115 French Club 10,11,125 GSL 125 Jr.'Board5 'Key Club 10,11,125 Forenelce 105 NHS 11,125 Soph, Boerd5 Student Councll 1D,11,12: S.C. ,Parllamentarlan 11 Secretary 125, Soclet ot 'Dlstlngulshed Amorllcen l-llhSh lStd t 12 g c oo u en s 5 Natlonal Merlt Scholarshlp Letter of Commendation 125 Scholastic Sweater Award Danlelle Graham: Matmatse 105 VDECA 125 GSL 125 Spanlsh'Club 105 Theatre LHHS 10: DECA Hlstorlang Mark Graham: -Football 10,11,12:,Track10,11,125 Shannon 1 Greer: Cholr 10 11,125 GSL 10,125 Young Llfe,1o,125 Maman 10,123 Shari Grl1lln:Fl-lA 125 HERC 125 FHA Secretary 125 ' SenlorslGalsford-Griffin Scott Galsford Monlca Galloway Krlstl Ganter Tol Gardner Gaye Garrett Evan Gatewood Greg Gatlln Rachel Gelsler Ellen Glbbons Kayla Glbbs Shelley Glbson Mellssa Glfford- Gary Glvney Steve Gladu Allsa Glenn Mary Golrs Marla Gonzalez Laura Gorman Robert Gormly- Robln Gormly John Gosslee Scott Gotcher Ann Gowan Danlelle Graham Mark Graham Klmmberley Gray Shannon Greer Sherl Grltfln 1 arathon an 1 is what they 1 call hlm. He crosses cou- T ntry with determinati- T on and will- l power. Q ' II Wllkersonlbeelgn l Mike MarehICopy l Bobby WhItoIPhotoe Greg Courtwright was just a little bit different from the typical LHHS student: his extra- curricular activity was running the grueling marathon. He trained up to 105 miles a week in his training, but Greg didn't mind a bit. I had to sacrifice a lot! There was no question about it. For instance, staying out late. l liked to stay out late and party, but it just doesn't mix with hard training, so I had to make a sacrifice. Greg had run one marathon to date, and timed 3 hours and 12 minutes in his debute in Scot- sdale, Arizona. Greg's got a long, tough road ahead of him and he's well on his way to making that road to success - perhaps the 1988 Olympics. Greg concluded, lf l've learned one thing from marathonlng, lt's that you've got to give 100 percent in everything you do in life. lt's important! Runnin ' 'In Seen here roundlng the penultlmate bend and headlng for the tape, Greg etralna to 'tlnlah as fer ahead as poaalble. '54 .rr- C5 .317 Lis-:ana ln. Jennifer Grosz Jeff Gurley Mlke Hachtman Charles Hager Byron Haggerty Melanie Hall Shelby Hall Lelgh Hamon Kelly Hampton Kerry Hancock Shannon Haney Denlse Hannan Sharon Harmon Cherl Harrison Dlmltrla Hart Melanle Hartzell Bulent Hatay Todd Hays Donna Guesnard Kimberly Hardaway Jennlter Gros: German Club 11 12 NHS 11 12' Cross Country 11 12 Track 11 Swlmmlng 1011 12 Who s Who Amon American High school Stu ents 11 Soclety of Dlatlngulahed Amerlcan High School Students 12 National Merit Scholarship Letter ol Commendation 11 Scholastic Sweater 11 lllke Hachtman Cholr 1011KPh0t0Ql121Pr08l Es ree 1011 12 Soph Jr asf nares Student Council 10 11 12 Theatre LHHS 11 12 Musical 11 12 Sprlng Show 11 Varsity Revue 1112 Young LH8101112 Sr Class Pres Charlee Hagar FCP 11 Ger Cl b1 man u Kevln Haln Art Club 10' Fren ch Club 10 Melanie Hall GSL 10 11 12 6Jr Boards NHS Shelby Hall GSL 11 12 Hl hlandettes 12 Theatre LH S11 Sprlng Show 12 Sr Show 12 Leigh Ann Hamon GSL 1011 12 Young Llfe 12 Campalgners 12 Swimming 10 Who s Who ln Foreign Languages 10 Kelly Hampton HERO 11 DECA 12tClass Ftep.1' Tennis Shannnon Haney: Band 10 11 12' Flag Corps 11 12' NHS 12' gpanlgtafilub 11 12' Varslty evue Denlae Hannan: GSL 10 11,121 Young Llfe1011 12. Klm Hardaway: Choir 10' French Club 10,11 123 GSL 11,12. Sharon Harmon: FCA 1011 12' GSL 11,125 Spanish Club 11 12tV.Pres.lg Yeung Llfe 10,11 12' Basketball 1011 12' Cross Count 10,115 Volleyball 10,11,121Al- Dlstrlctpg Soccer 11,123 Track Dede Harrlaon: AFS 11,125 Encore 10.11.123 GSL 10, Latln Club 10,113 Soph. Boardg Student Council 10,111 AFS Exchange Student to Brazll119 Dlmltrla Hart: GSL 10: Senate 10: HECE 11,123 Misa TEEN Pageant Contestant: Gym- nastlcs 113 Splrlt Team 10: Melanie Hartzell:Cholr10,11g Encore129 Key Club 115 Latin Club 123 Clndy Hlllblf DECA 11,125 Bulentblatay: Latln Club 123 Todd Haye:Cholr 103 Date Head: ICT 11,127 1 39 Seniors!Grosz-Hays Credits Michelle . ' Rau. if-teller: Cheerleaders 10,113 French Club111g ,Sliver Bell Nominee '10:,,fall actlyltiee at.Brady HI hS h' l 1 g c col Donna Henry: GSL '10,1'l,121 V0l1BYbBll1Q,f11'122.r I , Jo Herring: 'french Club 1'l,12q,MACRO 125 Junior 1 hi t 10 NHS ' Ac evemen 3 ,129 MACF10 Secrstaryg Camp, Flre'lnc.10,11,12g ' ' 1 'Martin L. Herrera: Soccer' 1 V1 '10,11,12q '1 1 Evan Horlhbergar: Band 10,111 Drum Llne 10,119 Fang 125 KW Club 11: Rodeo Club 12: reetllng 10: Varsity Revue 10,113 l Tracy Higgins: AFS 10,11,12g German Club 10,11- Hlstorlan,12-Prealdentg Jr. Board: Key Club 10,11,12-VP, NHS 11,123 PRO 123 Soph. Board, Student Council 129 Young Lite 105 American Management Assoclatlon 11,123 Operation Enterprise 115 Texas Energy Science Symposium 11: ensaalaer 'Award 115 Chemistry award 10: AP Biology Award 115 German Awar 10,11,Junlor ol 1 the Year Award 115 , Natlonai Hlgh School Award ,for1Excellence 121 Who's 5 Who Among American High 11ZSchool Stu ents 12350018111 mf Distinguished Amerlcan HlhSh lS1dBt 12 ,grcoo u ns, g 1 Na, lonal1,Merlt Scholarship Seriil-1tnelrs1 123 Schqpastlc 1 Sweater Award 11g America! Elutstsgr5dlngL1NarneeV, and aces , , K Clndyj Hlqgr: ' GSL 127 1-Hghlendettas 111,125 K? Cluh,1i1p Lama cmb 11,1 4 Theatre -LHHS 1' 10,115 Theeptens.19,11-.12: Young Llf 10 1 2'31 , l e V .1 ,1 , ,Junor ,Glaeslcal League 11,1211 .1 ,Whois who Among Amerlcan , High Scheer Students 11,121.0 5 'Mlklkl-llll: German Club 121 Soccer 10,11,12. ' -'John Hlnoy: Choir 10: Swim- 1 10 11 12. YU W9 . 1 Julla Hlpps: Band 10,11,12g Flag Corps 11,12ll.leut.g French Club 11,123 Key Clu -10,113 Orchestra 11,125 ll:luslcrug2: Sr. Show: Varsity evue . Cgndy Hlrschberg: GSL 10: O A 123 Track 10, Gym- naetlcs10. Karl Hlltle: FCA 1011,12: Young Llfe 10,11,12g seeker- bell1 ,11,12gTrack 12. Robert Hobbs: Band 10,11,123 Drum Llne 10,11,12g Or- chestra10,11,12. Scott Mitchell Hoffman: DECA 11,12. 1 .3111 got: Hogan: FCA 124 Golf Rohan Haggard: DECA 10. V Michelle Heller Donna Henry Marty Herrera Jo Herring Evan Hershberger Darla Hlckman Tracy Hlgglns Clndy Higgs Shawn Hllbers Mike Hlll John Hlney Julla Hlpps Cyndy Hlrschberg Karl Hlttle Robert Hobbs Scott Hoffman James Hogan Wlllls Hoggard Tom Holden Craig Holloway Es... ' Unlimited We sported an infinite variety oft- shirts with a multitude of sayings, sty- les, colors. Susan Wahelbeelgn Miko llllarshICopy Jlm FIacuaIPhotos 1 40 SenlorslHeller-Holloway A number of original and in- teresting t-shirts were seen around the high school this year. While many proclaimed per- sonal messages and slogans, others had the inscriptions of popular rock groups on them. Among the most common were the Rolling Stones, Journey, Flush and the ever popular Doobie Brothers. Popular eating places were also the subject of many at- shirt, with Madison's Chili's and Bennigan's topping the list. As always, there were the many University t-shirts with Texas and Texas A8tM leading the pack. Junior Eric Brown's combat fatique t-shirt, adorned with camoflauge, and containing the letters Q.M.T.C. fsymbolizing Eric's track team, the Quality Miles Track Clubl was probably the most original. Thank good- ness for one thing, J.Fl. t- shirts were on a steep decline! Whew! T-shirts At the Plano e -rall man 'is lrited 1- P P Y, Y P shirts screamed that LH was number one. Lake Highlands Beat Plano shirts were the most prominent. Tom Hood Gwyn Hooten Annel Huebler Steve Hurst James Hutson Carlos lgleslas Laurle Ingram Pattl Jackson Jay Janak Sunny Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Llsa Jenklns Tisa Jenkins Verne Jobst Catherine Johnson Jana Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Mark Johnson Scott Johnson Leslle Jones Mlchael Jones Klrk Justus Misha Karakasheg vich Kelli Katz Bobby Keele Amy Keellng Bradley Kelser Mlchael Keller Cralg Hollow: : Banu 10,11,123 Jr.-Boargg Key Club 10,11fV.Pres.1,12tPres.13 NHS 11,122 Soccer 10,11iCapt.13 Varsity Revue 10,11,12fStage Mgr.l3 ' National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendatlon. Tommy Hood: Rodeo Club 123 Young Life 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123Track113 Gwyn Hoeten: Band 10,11,12Q French Club 11,123 NHS 123 Orchestra 123 All Region Band 11,123 Musical 1 tor- chestralg - Society of Dlstlngulshed American Hlgh School Students 10,11,123 N-:nel Huebler: French Club Steve Huret: NHS 11,123 latin Club 11,123 Football 10,11,123 Baseball 10,11,12Q Baseball Sophomore ofthe Year3 All Dlstrlct Baseball 10,113 All Metro, All Greater Dallas Baseball 10,113 All State Baseball 113 Honorable Men- tlon All Dlstrlct, All Clty Football 113 Church Deacon3 SAC Boy of the Month tOc- toberl3 Exchange Club of the Month -November3 Rotary Boy of the Month- December3 .gunz Matson: Gymnastics Carlos lgleelae: Fang 123 FCP 113 Sranlsh Club 11,123 Laur e lngrern: Band 105 HERO 123 Key Club 11,123 PELE 123 Pattl Jackson: Basketball 101 Track 10,11,123 .lay Janak: Young Llfe 10,11,123 Tennis 10,11 123 Thomas T . Jethrscn: Football 10,11 12? Track 10,11,12313 5A 100M Dlstrlct Champs' Llie Annette Jenklns: Art Club 123 FHA 113 GSL 123 KegClub 123 adult bowling 122 rl bons :Zan 10,11,12Q enlor Show Tlae .lenklneg Art Club 123 FHA 113 GSL 12: Key Club 123 FHA Chalrmang Dlstrlct Art Show Honorable Mentlon3 Cathy Johnson: AFS 123 Choir 102 Latln Club 11,122 Student Council 10,11' Latln Club Hlstorlan3 Student Senatcr3 National Latin Exam Hcnorg Cum Laude- Lallni Varsity Revue3 Jena Johnson: Band 10,11,123 Flag Corgs 113 Key Club 121 Latin Clu 123 Theater LHHS 11,123 Thesplans 11,123 Drum Major of the Marching Band3 Youth of the Month 12- Oct.3 Honor Thesplans 11,123 Soc- cer 103 Homecoming Nemlne e 123 Musical 10,11,123 Sgrlng Show 10,11,1234Senlor how 11,123 Varsity Revue 10,11,123 Director- Varsity Revue 123 Jeff Johnson: Choir 10 11,123 Espree 123 FcA 123 Nl'-lS 123 Golf 101 Tennis 11,12' Musical 113 S,oclety ot Dlstingulshed American High School Students,12' Seott Johnsen: Spanish Club 10: Young- Llfe 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 Senlor Show: Leslie Ann Jenee: Band 10,11,123 hlzlchael Brennan Jones: DECA Klrk Juetue: German Club 11,12: Young Llfe10,11,123 Swlmmlng10,11,123 Mleha Kerakeehevlch: Soccer 10,11,123 Kelli Katz: GSL 10,11,123 l-llghlandettes11,123Spanish Club 11: Young Llfe10,11,123 Cam2palgners3 Sprlnglshow 11,1 3Senlor,Show3 arslty Revue 11,123 Who's Who Amon? 'American Hlgh Schoo Students 123 Amy Keellnxz GSL 123 Who's Who ln merlcan Hlgh School Students 11,123 Hlghlandettes 11,123 Young Llfe 123 , Brad Kelser: Soccer 3 years- non-schcol3 RaquetbalI3 SenIorslHood Keller Senror Crecllts Rachel Kendall GSL 11 12 Gymnastics 12 Football Sweetheart Young Llte 1011 12 Campatgners 12, B Team Cheerleader 10, Year book12 Steve Kenny Jr Board Sr Board Student Counoll 11 12 Youn L1fe10,1112 Football 1 11 Golf 12 Baseball 10 11 12 Senlor Show, Janall Klng Cl10lr10 11,12 Espree 11 12, FCA 10 Jr Board Sr Board Soph Board Student Council 1011,12 Theatre LHHS 11 12 'rl-lesplane 11,12 Young Llfe 10,11,12, Swlm rnlng 10 Muslcal 1112 Senlor Show Varsity Revue 12 Claas0ftlc9r 10,11 Abt: Klrrney 8and1011,12 NH 12 Orchestra 12 Jazz Band 1011 Muelcal 11,12, Sprlng Show 10 11 Senlor Show11011 Varslty Revue 1011 2 Klm Kirk Rodeo Team 1011 12 Track Team 10, Track Letter 10 Mt Pleasant Quadrllt 10, Shelley Klrkland GSL 1011 12 Hlghlendettes 11. Sr board Young Llfe 1011 12 Sprlng Show 11, SenlorShow, Kerry Klrachbraun NHS 12 Sr Board, Spenlsh Club 10 11 12 Theatre LHHS 1011,12 Thesplane 1011 12 Young Llle 10,11 Muslcal 11 12 Senlor Show Varslty Revue 11,12 Society of Dlstlngulehed Amerlcan High School Students 12 Mlchael Kleiner NHS 12 fsglafl Knott Gymnastics I Gr Kolanovralrl Young Llie 12 atlonel Merit Scholar ehlp Lettsrof Commendation Ted Ko lnalrl FCA 12, S enlah lub 11 Youn Llle Sen1orShow Brlan Culll Fla Corps 10, S anlsh Club1 11 Young L1e12 F001bell10 1112 Baseball 1011 12 Senlor Show Varslty Flevue 12 Cllnt Landrum Fang 11 12 Nancy Langenlatd D CA 1112 PELE 1 rauralaney VOCT11 12 Mark Lanoux German Club 10 Key Club 10 11 12 NHS 11,12 Who s Who Amon Amerlcan Hlgh Sched Students 12 Society ol Dlstlngulehed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Natlonal Merll Scholarshlp Seml llnellst 12' Llaa Latham Cholr 10,11 12 Flag Corps 12 GSL 1011 12 Mueloaltt Qlna Lealre DECA 12 Church CYO, Matthew A Leaatr Band 1011 12, Drum Llne 10 11 12 Tom Lenz Football 10,11,12, John Leg att Latin 1112 Soccer 1 11 12 Beet At tttude Soccer 11 Church YouthFellowshlp 10 11 12 Club Soccer 10,11 12 John wlllllm Leonard Youn Llle 10 11 12 Footbal 1o,11,12 Baeketball10 Barry Lewla Bellbell10 11, Tony Lleclo FCA 10,11 12 Rodeo Club 1011 12, Youn Llte 10,11 12 Footba 10,11 12, BaS8ball10,11 12 Scholastlc Sweater Award 10,11 12 Laura Lynn Lottla AFS 12 Band 1011 12 Flag Corps 11,12 French Club 10 Key Club11 076119811812 Key Club Junior Board Member Steve Long Gymnaatlcs 11 10th place State pornmel horse 12 4th p ace Reglonals oommelhorae David Lord DECA 11 12 Mlchelle Lorenun French Club 11 12 German Club 12 GSL 10,11 12 Jr Board, Theatre LHHS 10, Young Llls Cathy Lowrance Choir 10,11 12, Latln Club 10 11 12 Partlarnentarlan Muelcal 11 . . : 1 . 1 , 1 , :' 8 ., 1 .1 :1 , : .tl 'I . -1 :V I : , I Q' 1 , J: : g . Q , ,V : . 1 'S ', : ' , : I ,' gf . . 1 U ' . I ,R 1 2 A , :., , 1 . : Q. - . 18:1 1,12:fFnaru511 10.111121 1 If 17 2 'V Q - , . Q V 1 1 Z' : h 9, J ' HE 1 . . : ' 1 , , 9 4 , : ' 1 ' .kc 1 I 1 Y . .oz , , 1 9 Y 8, '. :' ' if . , : 1 , .- - 1 : : 2 1 I 1 r 1,7 H . 1' A z . . . 5 : , Q I . , I f 41 '. R, 1 . 1129 1 . , 1 , ' 1 P V r ry' V SenlorslKendall-Lewis Rachel Kendall Steve Kenny Robert Klmmerle James Klng Janell Klng Rhonda Klng Abby Klnney Shelby Klrkland Kerry Klrschbraun Mlchael Klstner Sherrl Knott Greg Kolanowskl Marcelyn Kolster Ted Koplnskl Brlan Kulls Cllnt Landrum Mlchael Laney Nancy Langenfeld Mark Lanoux Mark Larson Llsa Latham Paul Leake Matt Leask John Leggett Kelly Lelssler Thomas Lenz John Leonard Barry Lewls The Twirlybird lt's not a bird, or a plane, or even a flying saucer, but Leslie Wil- 1 son's whir- ling baton. Tlna Stepclcklbealgn Lorl PotterlCopy Erlc ChandIerlPhotos Again the baton flew up higher and higher, then fell into the steady hands of Lake Highlands twirler, Leslie Wilson. Leslie's twirling accuracy came from ten years of twirling ex- perience, practicing about an hour and a half a day, and private twirling lessons for an hour on- ce aweek. When asked how much she enjoyed twirling Leslie an- swered, l love it, if I didn't I would never put up with the long hours of practicing and I Tony Llsclo Laura Loftls Steve Long Davld Lord Denlse Lucas Cynthia Lucldo Tom Lynch Larry Lyons Nancy Lyons Daryn Macaulay Stacey Malrs Ellen Malone Ebby Mannlng Ella Manning probably would have quit after the first lump on my head. Leslie performed at half time shows and band competition. The hardest part of being the only twirler, Leslie said, was disciplining herself to practice and staying motivated for the entire football season. After graduation, Leslie hopes to twirl for a college. Realizing the competition will be very tough, Leslie commented, l've been working so long that l'm going to give it my best shot. Baton Girl Twirler Leslie Wilson, senior, does her routine in front of the band during a Texas Stadium halftime show. Leslie performed in all of the band's shows during the Yeaft Mlchelle Lorenzen Thomas Lymenstu Lenny MacArthur Marina Mackenzie Kenneth Malcolm Marcella Malkey Denlae Lucaa FHA 12 HERO 12 FHA Historian C nthta Lucldo GSL 12 Key C ub 12 Spanish Club 11 12 ThomaaJ Lymenetull Il Band 1011 Drum Llne 10 11 YoungLlte 10 11 12 Varsity Ftevue1011 Tom Lynch AFS 11 12 Drum Line 12 FCP 101112 Ger man Club 11 Orchestra 1011 12 Spanish Club 12 Famous Composer Hemem brance Society 10 FCP President 12 Al Re lon Or chestra 10 11 AFS ummer Exchan e 11 Muslcal 12 Whos ho Among American High School Students 12 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12 National Merit scholarship Semi rmaust 12 Outstandlng Names and Faces of American High School Students 12 NancyL one AFS 10 FCA 10 GSL 1 12 Hlghlandettes 11 12 2nd Lteutl Jr Board Key lub 10 Latln Club 1112 NHS 11 12 Sr Board Sopn Board Student Goun cIl10 Theatre LHHS1011 Thesplans 10 11 12 Young Llfe1011 12 Sprln Show 11 12 Senior Show arslty Revue 11 12 Nov Glrl ofthe Month 12 Who s Who Among American High School Students 11 12 Society of Distinguished American High School St d t 1112 u en a Lenny MacArthur VOCT 1011 12Sec Daryn Macaulay Band 101112 Flag Corps 11 12 MIP12 NHS 12 Orchestra 1112 s anssn Club 11 12 Theatre HHS 12 band 1st Chair Honor Award at Solo and Ensemble Contest Cap tain of Flags Principal Flutlst for Orchestra Muslcal 1011 12 Varslty Revue 12 Society Dlstln ulahed American HlghSc oolStudents12 Marine Nloole Mackenzie AFS 1011 12 French Club 101112 Key Club 12 Spanish Club 11 12 French Club Officer 11 12 AFS Ot flcer 12 Natlonat French Test Award tstln Texas 11th ln Nation Stacey llalra GSL 10 11 12 Hlghlandettes 11 12 Student Council 10 Young Llfe 101112 spring snow1112 Senior Show Varsity Revue 1 2 Ken Malcolm Encore 10 Drama 12 Cross Countix 101112 Track101112 EY 1011 12 Counselor at Camp Crucis 1011 12 Episcopal Eastern Convocation Representative 12 Commit tee for plannln Episcopal YouthCouncll1 1112 Ccontlnuedt SeniorslLisclo Manning Marcella Melt? FTA 12 PELE 1112 F A sec 12 Public Relatlons PELE 11 Pres 12 Volleyball 1 Ellen Colleen Malone Band 10 11 FTA 12 Key Club 11 12 Verelly Revue 11 Ebby Mennlng Cfllce Educatlcn Assoc 11 12 Plano Drlll Team 10 Plano Band 10 Sensor Credlts Judy Manning German Club 11,12 Sec Shawn Marlene Markham Cheerleaders 10,11 GSL 11 12 Tennls 12. Gymneetlos 10 Senlor Show Varslty Revue 11 Lugz Ann Merrlotl VOCT Scott Marshall Cross Country 0 T R10 1 rec Llee Merle Meeeony GSL 12 Spanlsh Club 12 Theatre LHHS 10 Ken Matthews Band 1011 12, Drum Llne 10 11 12 French Club 12 Orchestra 10,11,'l2, Muslcal10 Sprln Show 10 Senlor Show 1 Vsrslty Revue 10 11 12 Greater 06111115 Youth Orchestra Remon Meze Soccer 10 11 12 Robert McDowell Young Llle 10, Wresll 012.10 Ann Mullen en AFS 11,12 Encore 11, French Club 101112 NHS 11 12VP, Jill Mcnehee AFS 12 Fang 12 Key club 12 Nr-is 12 Spenlsh Club 11 12 Young Llfs 12 Senlor Class Treasurer Soolety of Dlsllngulshed Amarrean Hlgh School Students 12, Larry Mcdlnnle DECA 12 Parllamentarlan Susan Mcllulley GSL 10 NHS 12 Sr Board Spanlsh Club 11 12 Larry Mcfiulre French Club 10 PRO 12, Yearbook 12 Lerllllcltee Cholr 10,11 12, Club 1011,fIHS 11 12 Sr Board Soph Board Spenleh Club 10 11 Student Councll 101112 Yourl Llle101112, Chclr Seo , SL Pro ram Chalrman 12 Student oun ell VP 12 Jr Clase Treasurer Seah Clase VP, Soclety at Dlellngulehed American Hlgh Sc oolStudente Michelle blcliennell Art Club 10 11 Preeldenl 12 Hlghlan deltes 12, Debbie Melilnney DECA 12, GSL 10, Matmales 10, Ellen McJunkln Cheerleaders 10 FCA 10 GSL 12 Rodeo Club 11 12 Young Llfe 1011,12 Homecoming Nominee 10,11 Pet Illlcllehon Cross Country Crelg 0 Mcldlllen Volleyball 11,Soccer11, John McMurray French Club 11 Young Llfe 10 1112 F0Oiball10 11 12 Dephney Meelre FCA 11 12 FHA 10, GSL 10, Hlghlandet les 11,12 Spanleh Club 12 S ring Slww 11,12 Senlor S ow Varstty Revue 11 12 who s Who Among Amerlcan High School Students11 12 Lcule Meneghettl Band 101112 Key Club 1112 Latln Club 10 11 12 MIP 12 NHS 12 Orchestra 12 Sprln Show 1611 varslzy newer 11 Society otblstln ulshed Amerlcan Hlgh chool Students .lennller Merllck AFS 10 French Club 1011 GSL 1011 Key Club 1011 12 Or cheslra 10,11 12 Rllle Corps 12, sruaem Councll ro, Key Club Board ot Directors 1011 12 Musical 10 11 Val' stty Revue 12 Nallonal Merlt Scholarship Letter of Com mendatlon Rlchard Meeerole French Club 10 Key Club 12, PRO 12 Muelcal12 Sprlng Show 11 12, Senlor Show Varsity Revue 11 12lsoundJ Stage Crew, Comedy Crew V R 1 i , ,: 1 , ,Q 5 r 'V 1 I L .fr : 1 1 1 . . : 5. 1 : l 1 l l l I X .N .3 'f' 0 'INV . 1 9 ' 1 1 2 . g 0 2 , 9 2 l 1 1 alli, ,, 111 f 45 ' S :R ' it ,:, , Q kGSL'10,11,12-Jr.Boarclgltey 1 Q 0 : ' - :l ' .I : ,K ' 1 1 1 1 y j 's ' 3 . I ' , a - f . :I : fl: ' :L , ll V I -I 131: 0 ' fi' 1 y : S :f 'W , . : I ' ,I I ' . : 1 . , 1 ' ' , 1 - , , 4 : 1 , 1 '1 2 V ' 1 ' , 1 1 0 , . : , . : - , , , 2 l.,: -V ,'? , 1 4 1 ' Y : 1 1 I . . 6 W,,,,,N , SenlorslManning-Meserole Judy Mannlng Shawn Markham Lorl Marrlott Danny Marshall Scott Marshall Steve Mason Steve W. Mason Llsa Massony Ken Mathews Ramon Maze Robert McDowell Ann McGeehan Jolt McGahee Chrls McGhee Larry McGInnIs Susan McGulfey Larry McGulre Ellen McJunkln Lorl McKee MICHCIIC MCKCDRGH Debble McKinney Patrlck McMahon John McMurray Jay McSween Daphney Meeks Louls Meneghettl Jennller Merllck Rlchard Meserole Favonte Designer: 0 S Ralph Lauren Favorrte Color: 1982 s Favorltes Blue Favgme Soap Opera Favorite Male Star: General Hospital BUF? RSYNOWS Favqme Candy Favorite Female Star: Snickers B0 Defek Favorite Beverage F8 V0f'f9 CONC!-791 C00f5 Texas AGM Get R8dIC8fl illlss Plggly :MM 3 xldal Srssoog, Ralph auren u e an aura rom enera F8V0flf9 Shampoo Hospital and Get RadIcal numbered among the top lavorltes ol senlors. Valerle Meshack Julle Metevler Roger Meyers Susan Mlck John Mlhalopoulos Brldget Mlller Cralg Mlller Julle Mlller Steven Mlles Corey Mllls Tlm Mllls Sherl Mllsap Mlles Mllton Mason Mlstrot Shawn Mlttledort Robert Moehler Davld Monk Kathy Moore Mlke Moore Henry Morales Valerle Meshack Band 1011 12 Fang 12 Latln Club 1112 NHS 12 Student Councll12 Latln Club Sec 12 Who s Who Amon Amerlcan Hlgh Schoo Students 12 Soclety of Dlstln ulshed Amerlcan Hl hSc ool Students 12 Jule Metevler GSL 11 12 Latln Club 11 12 MIP 12 NHS 11 12 Youn Llte1012 Latln Club Pres 2 Outstan dlng 1st Year Latlnstudent 11 Volleyball 1011 12 Dlstln ulshed Amerlaan l. 'S1'3l.'3 ' s'B2'?5Li 1lFm ers 139312010811 10 11 Track 10' Susan Mlck FCA 12 HERO 12 Hghlandettes 11 S anlsh lub 10 Young Llte 11 S l Sh pr n ow Senlor Show aralty Revue Steve Mllea Latln Club 12 Soccer 10 11 12, 1 ' D 0 f 'F , 1 I . Seimlor Show5 Soclety' oi 1 g 18, 5 115 an . Brld et Mlller: German Club 125 goanlsh Club 10,11,12- Treaeuren Cralg Mlller: Young Llte 125 Swlmmlng10,11,125 Outstan- dlng Soph. Swlmmerg Julle Elalne Mlller: MlP 125 NHS 11,125 PRO -Treasurerg Spanlsh Club 10,115 Year- book 11,125 Yearbook Copy Edltor 113 Yearbook Edltor ln Chief 125 Church Youth Group5 Bro- Social Coor- dlnator 125 Outstandlng Yearbook Dealgn- Ouchlta Baptlst Unlversl y 125 Who's Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Stu ents 125 Soclety of Dlstlngulahed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 125 Natlonal Merlt Scholarship Seml-llnallsl 125 Outstandlng Names and Faces o Amerlcan Hlgh School St d t 12' u en s , Scott Mlller: Young Llte 125 Cgmpalgnere 125 Basketball Mlke Mllllom: CVAE 10,11,125 Coredy Mlllez Wreetllng 10,115 Ban 10,115Church1O,11,125 Tlm Mllls: Young' Llfe 10,11,125Baeeball10,11,125 ' Sherl Mlllup: Matmates 105 Theatre Ll-IHS 10,125 Track Q05 Blabberwock- Gertle 'BU , Mlles Mllton: Young Llfe 10,11,125 Campalgners 11,125 Envlronment'1 ,125 Latln 11,121FCA11,125 Football 105 Track 10,11,125 Mason Mlstmt: Latln Club 125 Bowllna10,11,125 Shaun ltttedorl:lCT125 Robert Moehler: FCA 105 Spanlsh Club ,105 Tennls tcontinuedl SenlorslMeshack Morales Double Take lf two heads are better than one, are two identical heads twice as good as that??? Susan Wehelbeslgn Llz TeterlCopy Greg GatIInIPhoto What has four eyes, two mouths, and twenty digits with the last name Jenkins? Lisa and Tisa are two L.H. seniors who claim something that most students cannot claim -they're twins. They aren't any different than most students. They both like to talk on the phone, to bowl, to dance, and, of course, boys. Lisa and Tisa plan to attend Stephen F. Austin in the fall. They both, however, have one n s sam 10 11' St. Patrlck s Youth Group 10 11' Dallas Tennis Casco. .Sportsman of the , ,ear D MM k-E 120 av on . spree - r- - ohBStI'8 1011 12' Football 'IU' Musical 11 12- Senior Show' Varsity Revue 12' Spanlsh'Club 11 12' Young Ltfe1012' . . I Senior Credits Juan Manuel f Morales:- Chaerleadersf 11',-Spanish cum tp 11 '12',Sooco1'.10 11- ,Swflmmtng 11- lntrarnurata flQ'11'vWho,s Who Among 'Amertcan' Hlgh ' . School f Students 11 All activities at 'Jesuit of Dallas' D I M tt:DECA11' ar a o - Ketly Michelle Murphy' En- core 12' German Club 11' Baskotbali 10 12' Phyllla Nekayama: Young Life 12' Campalgners 12' Wendi Neal: FCA 12' FTA 12' GSL 12- Hl hlandettea 11 12- S anlsh lub 12' Spring S ow 11 12' Senlor Show' Varslty Revue 11 12' Richar- dson S uare Teen Board' Who e W o Among American High School Students 11 12' Wendy Newenhouee: Mat- mates11' Basketball 10' Jett Nleholeon: FCA 12' NHS 12' Young Ltte 1011 12' Basketbet 10 111' Baseball 10 11 12' Joan Nicholson: PELE 11' ' Monica Nicholson: Theater Ll-IHS 10: NHS 12- Church Youthfiroup 10,111 Andrew Riemann: AFS 11.12- Exchan e Student: Band 10,11,1 -Atl Regtong Drum Line 11,123 German Club 11,12-TreasurergM1P 12: NHS 11,125 All ,Flaglon Band: Jazz Ensemble 10,114 Graduation Marshstlg , ,Society of Dlst1nQulsfh'ed,Amorh:an High scnoorsrudpnts 127 Na tonal Msrtt Schotarstwlp Letter ot Commendation 121' , Julia Norton: FHA 11,123 HERO 11512: PELE 11,121 Gymnastics 115 John Nuttlng: Orchestra 10.1 1 .12-Concertmasterg Spa- nish Club 12: Society of Dlstlntkulshed Amer can Hlgh Sc ool Students 123 Dana Oakes: GSL 10,11,12g Hlghlandettos 10.11.123 Theatre LHHS 105 Young Llfe 10,11,12g Swimming 101 S l Sh 11 12' l prngl ow , , enor Show: arslty Revue 11,123 Jennller D Connell: Choir 10,11,12g Latin Club 10,11,12g Tanya Odenhelmer: Drama Club 123 Youryg Life 127 Cam- palgners 125 outh Group at Church 10,11,12g W, Johnna Merle Ogden: Qhglr 10,11,12g French Clut5l',,12: 'Theatre LHHS 10,12g Muslcat 10,11.12Q Varsltv Revue 11: Team 10,11,12-Captalng Ten- t 'r mvP1o,11gcco J 1 A 1 I Kathy mom: cnbsr 10,1'l,12: 1 U I I 2 Y I I 1 ' ' : I I 1 1 I I SenIorslMoraIes-O'Shea Juan Morales Llsa Morris Darla Mott Kelly Murphy Wendi Neal Lee Nelson Jeffrey Nicholson Joan Nicholson Monica Nicholson Andrew Neiman James Nltsche Julle Norton John Nutting Dana Oakes Kelth Oberfleld Tanya Odenhelmer Johnna Ogden Sara Ogden Revee Orphy Shells 0'Shea pet peeve: when people ask which one are you? Lisa commented We are each an in- dividual and should not be thought of as one. Though the pair made it clear that they were both in- dividualists, when asked if they had their choices if they would rather be only children, they both replied emphatically, Definitely Not! We are thankful for the relationship we have as sisters. Double Vlslon Tlsa and Llss Jenklns are two senlors who may look sllke, but they certainly don't act sllke. Taste In clothes, however, ls not one of their differences. Ron Owens Becky Pace Llnda Pace Mark Pannek Pam Parnell Lonl Parr Teresa Paternostro Bllly Paterson Susan Patterson Brenda Patteson Steve Peck Sharon Peet Clay Pennlngton Mellssa Perry Gwendolynn Phllllps Jamle Phllllps Jeff Phlllps Rlchard Phllllps Glnny Plerson Mlke Plnson Debra Planells Nlcolae Polln Davld Porter Julle Potts Steve Pounds Shannon Prlmeaux Gabrlel Proal Gary Purdy All Fleglon Cholr 12 Sara Page Ogden FCA 10 11 Theatre LHHS 12 Basketbal' 1011 Senior Show Klm Olaon Fang 11 12 Fren ch Club 10 Hlghlandettes 12 Spanish Club 11 12 Sprlng Show 12 Senior Show 12 Renee Orphey HERO 10 1112 PELE1011 Shella 0 Shea GSL 10 VOE Ron Owens Young Llte 11 12 Cross Count? 12 Becky Pace ncore 11 Fang 12 NHS 10 Qulll and Scroll 1011 Spanish Club 1011 Student Councll 1011 Year book 11 some actrvltles at Commerce High School Llnda Pace Art Club 12 GSL 10 Ke Club 1012 Spanish Club 1 12 Theatre LHHS 10,11 Thesplans 11 Young Llfe 10 11 Mark Pannalt FCA 10 11 German Club 1011 12 Jr Board Key Club 10 Flodeo Club 11 Soph Board Student Council 1011 T A Preclnct Chairman 2237 lor Flepubllcans 12 Chairman of LH Communlty Fellowshlp 11 12 Flnallst for NROTC and MROTC Scholarships Football 1011 Wrestlln 12 Pam Parnell GSL 11 1 Jr Board NHS 12 S'panlsh Club 1112 Young Ll e1011 12 Campalgners 12 Len ArtClub1112' Ezequlel mn-n Macao 12 Presldent German Club 101112 V P Whlz Qulz 12 Secretar Rodeo Team 12 Golf 10 ll Dlstrlct Golf 10 Captaln of Rodeo Team 12 Member ol Cholr at Flret Temple of Dallas Bell Cholr at Second Mormon of Ft Worth Terrl Patarnoatro GSL 10 12 Youn Llle 10 Bren a Patteaen Spanlsh Club 10 Theatre LHHS 19,11 12 Jrnespvans 1011 12 Muslcal11 12 Bllly Patterson Sr Board 11 12 Student Councll 101112 Theatre Ll-IHS 1112 Thes lens 1112 Young l.lle1 11 12 Junlor Class Olflcer Student Coun cll Treasurer 12, Outetandlng Senlor lor RlSD 12 Muslcal 1112 Sprlng Show 1112 Senlor Show Lead ln Jeb berwock 12 UIL Drama Contest BusS1op Susan Patterson Band 12 German Club 1011 Rlfle Corps 12 Comp Guard 12 Varsity Revue 12 Jenna Paul GSL 101112 Lgtln Club 11 12 Young Llfe Steve Peck FCA 11 12 Sr Board 12 Student Councll 10 Young Llfe 11 12 Cam algnere 12 FCA Program lrector12 Football 11 12 Scharre Peet AFS 12 FCA 12 Latln Club 1112 Or chestra 10 Latln Honor Soclety 11 12 Basketball 12 Soccer 10 Swlmmlng 11 12 Cla! Pannln ton German Clu 10' Base ll11 12 Shelley Petersen Art Club 10 OEA 12 Theatre LHHS 11 Who s Who Among American Hlgh School Students 12, Gwendolgn Phllllps DECA 11 Tennls1 .lamle Phllllps Band 12 Or chestre 1011 12 Rllle Corps 12 Theatre LHHS 11 Splrlt Team 10 2nd Lt Senior Show Varslty Bevue1z Rlchard Phllllps Band 1011 12 Tom Phllp Soccer 10 Glnny Plaraon Letln Club 11 12 Spanlsh Club 10 Youn Llte 10 Basketball 1112 olleyball Mlke Plnaon FCP 12 French Club 1o11 12 Macao 12 Hletorlan Natlonal Merlt Scholerahlp Seml tlnallst Debble Planelle GSL 10 OEA 12 Young Llle 10- Nlcelae Polln AFS 12 French Club 12 AFS Exchange Student from France Plano ln sgroup 1011 Davld Porter Basketball 10 1' Qcontlnuedl 123 ' ' 2 , 1 9 'J ' 2 , 5. . . : , f ' . . 5 z ,' J' 2 : 5 . 2 . : . Q D . , : Soph. Board: Spanish Club , :' 8 , : . : ' , : ll I lh : ' ' : 1 S , . . , L : ' . 9 - : E ' , 1 : 9 . z a 5 : 5 - . , c 1 z , 31 2 S . . . : - : : ,hz Senlors!Owens Purdy .tulle Potts: GSL 10,11,125 Hlghlandetlss 11,125 Spanlsh Club 115 Young Llfe 10,11,125 Sprlng Show11,125 Varslty Revue 11,125 Who'e who Among , American Hlgh School Students 11,125 Steve Pounds: FCP 115 Fren- ch Club 10,11,125 Fang Speclal Correspondent: Shannon Prlmeeux: GSL 115 0EA11,12-PRES.5 5 Gabrlal Proa15Spanlsh Club 115 Soccer 115 Mexico Gita Soccer 105fMethodlst Churc 10,115125 , Gary Purdy: NHS 1.25 Cross 'Counlr 10,11,125 Track 10,11,12Y Co-captelng Soclety of Dlsllngulshed Amerlcan High School Students 125 Senior Credits Stuart Raelzman: FCA 10,115 J . B Cl' Y Llf 12' r oar , oung e , Basketball 10,115 ' Susan Bagedele: GSL 11,125 Young Llte 115 ' Jennller Raley: GSL 10,1'l,121 Sr. Board5 Spanleh Club 115 Student COuncll 125 Young Llle 10,11,125 Laura Ralph: Band 10,11,123 Key Club 11,12g Spanleh Club 125 ,Varsmf Revue 11,125 Netlonal erltScholarshlp Seml-flnallet 125 Brian-Davld Remlrez: Judo 105 Band 105 Mlllrary History Club 105 Judo5 Kobudog Ken- po, Karate, 10,11,125 Susan Randuk: Cholr 10: FCA 115 GSL 10,11,125,Sr. Boardg Spanlsh Club 115 Student Councll 10,125 Young Llfe 1U,11,125 Tennle 115 Senlor Showg Who's Who Among 'American High School S d 12' 5 V I tu ents , Davld Reldllng: Football 10,115 , Z ,Kelll Read: DECA 511,122 .Young Llfe103 . Mlchael Ralnecke: Art Club 115 French Club 125 German -Club125 , 1 Mlke Renlro: Basketball 115 Senlor Showg 5 Alvln Rettlg: .Football 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Carl Rlch: Football 1D.11,125 John Rlcka: Rodeo Club 125 tsaddlebronc and chule dogglnlg Football 115 - Laurle Riley: Cheerleaders 1O,11,125 French Club 11,125 NHS, 125 Student Councll 121 Youngllle 10,11,125 Gym- naetlcs 105 Homecomlng Duchess 105 Senior Show: Varslty Revue 11,125 Jr. Fevorlte Nomtnaeg Jr. Homecoming-Nomlneeg Homecomlw Queen Nomlneeg ho's Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh Schoo Students 115 Society of Dlatlngulehed Amerlcan HlghScl1eolStudenls125 Robb1ne:5Frenoh Club Becky Roberta: Matmates 105 WCA125 , Sherllyn .luvon Roblnaon: Band 11,125 Track 11,121Var- sity Revue 125 Tlmothy E. Roblneon: HERO 125 Yearbook 11,125 Jr. Aohlevemenh 5 5 Debble Rodrlguez: GSL 125 Highlandettes 125 Spanlsh Club 11,125 Debble Rogerez: VOCT NPV Stacy Rogers: NHS 125 R tle Corps 11,125 Spanleh Club 11,125 Theatre LHHS 10,11,125Thesplane 115 Rlfle Llne Caplaln 125 Varelty Ftevue'1'l,125 I 5 Kathy Rees: VICA-125 Cross Countryyw lletter Jacket15 Mark Rose: Band 10,11,125 Latln Club 11,125 All Reglon Band 1D1,1,125 Soccer 105 Spring Show' 105 5 Varsity Revue 195 Llz Rosen: French Club 105 GSL 10,11,125 Hlghlendettes 125 Jr. Boerd5 Theatre LHHS 11,127 Thesplane 125 YoungLlle 10,11,12g V.P.GSL 125 TYISBUB LHHS Program chelrman 125 Campalgnere SemorslRaelzman-Ruiz Stuart Raetzman Susan Ragsdale Jennller Raley Laura Ralph Susan Randuk Davld Reldllng Mlchael Relnecke lllllke Renflo Alvln Rettlg Paul Rhlne Carl Rlch Jon Rlcks Andrea Rleck Laurle Rlley Laura Robblns Becky Roberts Sherllyn Roblnson Tlmothy Roblnson Debble Rogers Deborah Rodrlguez John Rogers Stacy Rogers Stephen Romo Mark Rose Ellzabeth Rosen Klmberly Ross Paul Rottello Carlos Rulz Sophomores wander about while seniors wonder about what colleges they will be attend i ng Susan Wehelbealgn Llz TeterlCopy , Jlm FlscuslPhotoe There are many reasons why students favor one college over another. Overall, students at LH seem to like the University of Texas, Baylor, Texas Tech, and Texas A8tM best. Laurie Ftiley, senior, stated that she likes UT because, lt's a good school and it's well- known. Cliff Stricklin says he likes Baylor because, lt's not too big and it's not too small. Baylor is another popular choice because of the four to one girl to guy ratio, and because it's not too far from Dallas and other major cities in Texas. Many students, such as Stuart Ftaetzman, feel that a degree from Tech is good. Another favorite is Texas A8tM. Many students want to go to A8tM because their parents or brothers and sisters went there, but Cathy Smith wants to go because of those great looking Aggie guys! There are many favorite colleges in Texas, but LH students seem to be picking those which are well-known and funtoo! College Stuff Jim Bob Hogan, a senior, sports a Texas Longhorns t-shirt. College propaganda and paraphernalia were popular at Lake Highlands. -YI.: C' 35,1 Kevln Ryndere Bonnie Sanders Dana Savage Todd Savell Owen Scales Stacy Schaeffer Alex Schllnkmann Michael Schmidt Thomas Schmidt Mary Schohl Kelly Schoop Frank Senlorls Trey Senn Carrie Sewell Brlan Shaffer Marla Shallow Kevln Shea Shlrley Sheblleky Amy Shelton Derrlck Sheppard 10,11,125 Musical 115 Spring Show 12: Senior Show: Var- slty Revue 125 Klm l-toss: HERO 125 PELE 11: Paul Rotello: Spanish Club 105 VICA 125 Blake Rumeey: DECA 11,122 borgo Ryndera: Gymnastics Bonnle Sanders: VOCT 11,125 CVAE Treasurer 125 Dana Savage: Fang 125 Spanish Club 125 Student Cgurtcll 10,115 Volleyball 1 ,1 5 Todd Savell: Choir 125 Fang 125 Key Club 10' NHS 11,125 sr. ecard: Spanish cum 115 Student Council 125 Theatre LHHS 10,11,125 Thesplans 10,11,125Young:Llle10,11,125 Soph. Class res.: Junior Class Pres. Student Council Pres. 125 Camgalgners 11,125 Theatre LHH Pres. 12, Of- ficer 115 Musical 10,11,12, lead 11,125 Class Favorite 10,115 Society of Distinguished American High Sc ool Students 125 Owen Scales: Key Club 10,115 Forensics 10,115 Spanish Club 105 Young Llfe 125 Ten- nls 105 Track 10,115 Stacy Schaelter: FHA 105 OEA 125 Rodeo Team 125 Youn8ALlfe 105 Gymnastics 1050 V.P.5 Mike Schmidt: FCA 11,125 :?Ul'lQ LHB 10,11,125 Football Kelly Scheog: FCA 115 Key Club 125 NH 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Soccer 105 Swimming 115 Society of Dlstlngyu shed Amer can High Sc ool Students 123 Anthony Erlc Schwlndt: Bend 10,115 German Club 10,11,125 Trey Senn: Art Club 11,125 Carrie Sewell: GSL 10,11,125 Hlghlandettes 11,125 Sr. Board5 Young Life 10,11,125 Spring Show 11,125 Senior S ow5 Varsity Revue 11,125 Who's Who Among Amerlcan High School Students 11,125 Brian Shatter: German Club 10,115 Wrestling 105 Bicycle Tour ln New England with American Youth ostels 125 Marla Shallow: FCA 125 OEA 125YoungLlfe10,125Cross Gountry1 5Soccer105 Shirley Sheblleky: Flag Corps 125German Club 115 1Amy Shelton: OEA 11,12- reasurer, Derrick Sheppard: FCA 10,115 Football 105 Basketball 10,311,125 Track 10,11,125 Baseball 105 Merylane Shirley: AFS 11,125 FCA 10,11,125 GSL 125 Key Club 11,125 Latin Club 11,125 Yourbg Llfe 10,125 Key Club Boar of Directors 125 Cross Country 125 Track 10,11,125 Swimming 1O,11,125 Track letter three years: Swimming letter two yearsp Cross Coun- try letlarg Senior Show5 Seniorsllflynders Sheppard Lot's I know it's only rock and roll but l like it, was the opinion of most concert goers. Susan Wehelbeslgn Mike MarahlCopy Greg GatIInIPhotos Searching for the perfect con- cert seat was the quest of quite a few Lake HighIand's students. Camping out and waiting in never-ending lines became common place for those who wished to see their favorite groups perform in person. Some succeeded in their quests, while others did not. l went out to buy four tickets, took one look at the line and said forget it , said senior Roger Enlow of his attempt to get tickets to the Rolling Stones It was absolutely the best concert ever, stated junior David Caldwell, and the warm-up band, ZZ Top, was fantastic, too! Other top-class concerts were Journey, Van Halen, Foreigner, and Devo. Along with rock and roll, the popular kicker groups also appeared, such as Alabama, Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson and the Gatlin Brothers. Steve Taylor summed it up all too well, lt's just hard to beat Dallas for concerts of any kind. Journey Rocks Ross Vallory, bass gultarlst for Journey, does his part ln electrifying the 30,000 on hand to hear the group from the city by the bay. :senior Credits Al Simmons: Spanish ,Club 11,123 Young Llfe1O,11g ' Julie Simpson: DECA 12 Leif Sjoherg: AFS 121 Key Club 121 Jazz Band 12: Var- sity Revue ,125 Exchange Student from Swsden,81-829 Carol Skrehenekr Cheerleaders 10,11,t2: GSL 11,121 Sr. Board: Sganleh Club 11,123'Student ouncll 12: Young Lita 10,11.12g Campalgners 123 Homecoming Nominee 10,11,12g Homacomln Prln- cess 111 l-lomecomln Busan 123 Senlbr Showglqlarslty Revue J 11,12: Favorite Nominee 10,11' .Society of Dlstlng1ulshetfiAmerlcan High Soool Students 12: ' Msrdle Stoegmz AES 11,12gf Frenchfilu 10,'l1,12. KBY1 Club 127 Yearbook 12: French Club Hlst. 11, V.P.12:' ' Cathy A. Smith: Cheerleaders, 105 GSL 11,12gf Student Council 123 Young Life eU,11,?2E'SlIvlfmmtUQ 1 ,11,12g aptan 2, Gi-eg,15mIth: iSr. Board: apanlsh Club 11,123 ,N12restllngN10: Senior Show Llnds'Srnlth: Ch0lr'10,1'1 ,129 German Clubg 11,121 GSL 10,11,12g NHS 11,123 nine Corps 10,115 Student Council 10: 'Young 'l.l,fe,, 10,11,12g Choir Librarian 123 German Club V.P. 12g1Senlor Show: Varsity Revuenttg Who'sWho Amon? American .High Schoo Students 12: Society oiblstlngulehed American High School Students 12' Sg: olastlc3Sweater Award Kim Smith: GSL 10,11,12g Spanish Club 10,115 Young Life 101 Senior Show: Tami Smith: GSL1. 10,123 ,Spanlah CLub 10,12: B Honor Roll: 1 , Shelley Smlthermen: Drama 11gOE 125 Stuart Snuggex German Club 11gSoccer1 ,115 Kevin Soloman: VOC1 12: Tommy Splllman: Encore 11,125 German Club 10: Mascot112: Theatre LHHS 10,11,121Th88planS 10,11,121 'Musical 10: SenlorShowg 5 Jennlter' Spoonte: GSL 10,11,12- Spanish Club 10,11 ,'l2g Young Llfe10: Jackie Stallings: ECA 105 GSL 11,1211 Hlghlendettes 11,12- 2nd I 'Ltr Soph. B0ard: sgamgn Club ng Young Life, 1 1112'S rln'Sh w112' . 1 . P 3 0 1, 1 Sanlor Show: erslty Revue 11,123 Who's ,Who Among American 1 High , School Students11,12g I Charles D. Steele: Young Life and Campalgrgers 10,11,123 S6nl0I'SfSIml'TlOnS-Steele Alfred Simmons Leif Sjoberg Carol Skrabanek Doug Slauth Mardle Slocum Cathy Smith Gregory Smith Klm Smith Linda Smith Tami Smith Shelley Smithem1an swans smnney Stuart Snuggs Kevin Soloman Tlna Sorrell Tommy Splllman Jennifer Spoonts Jackie Stallings Greg Stapp Charles Steele its ff! Q-v A-X Sv Qs gr- Mellssa Steger Anje Stock Tamara Stone Davld Stormer Stacy Strange Clltf Strlcklln Wllllam Sturgeon Rosemary Sulllvan Robble Sumblln Todd Sutherland Llnda Swaln Robert Taafte Yolchl Takamatsu Judlth Talklngton Kelth Taylor Mary Taylor Jett Telson Cherlyn Terrell Tyrone Terrell R a d h a T h a m - maravam Gregory Thomas Shara Thoml Cheryl Thompson Terry Tlce Reglnald Tlllman Candace Tlnsley Mlchael Tlshllae Gary Traster Mellaaa Steger: Band 10,115 Flag Cargo 115 Key Club 125 NH 125 heatreL HS 105 Klm Stlll: Theatre LHHS 125 Young Llte 125 1 Anja Stock: FCA 10,11,12llSec. 15 GSL 105 Young L le 105 Basketball 10.115 Soccer 11.12: T.J. Stone: Fang 125 NHS 125 Varslty Revue 125 Soclety of Dlstlngqulshed Amerlcan Hlgh Sc ool Students 125 Davld C, Stormer: Latln Club 11,125 Football10,115 Young Llf 1011 12' 5 . 1 1 Clltt Strlcklln: Fang 11,125 Jr. Board' Qulll and Scroll 125 Sr. Boarclg Student Councll Hlstorlan 125 Fang Photo Edltor115 Fang Shorts Edltor 125 Baseball 105 uelcal 105 Senlor Show5 Campalgners 11,12' Who's Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 125 Mlcheal Sulllven: Football 10,115 Track 10,115 Wreetllng 10,115 tall prevloua actlvltles at MacArthur Hlghl5Track 115 RodeoTeam10,11,12' Reeemary Sullivan: German Club 11,125 MIP 125 NHS 11,125 Orchestra 10,11,12' Varslty Revue 125 Society ol Dlstlnglulshed Amerlcan HlghSc ool Students 125 Bobble Sumblln: AFS 115 cholr 115 OEA 125 Spanlsh Club 115 lArltngton Hlghl5 Todd Sutherland: Fang 10,11,125 ICT 125 Llnda Svvalm: French Club 11,125 Robert Taatlez Unlty Methodlst Church 10,11,125 Yolchl Takamatsu: cholr 125 Ezines 125 French Club 115 M CRO 115 Senlor Show- Varelty Revue 125 Soclety of Dlstlnglulshad Amerlcan Hlgh Sc ool Students 125 Suzanne Talbott: CVAE 11- Sec.,12-Pres.5 .ludy Talklngton: Latln Club 10,11,121Matmate812' Edle Tanner: Spanlah Club 115 Ellzebeth Taylor: AFS 11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Key Club 125 AFS Soclal Sec.5 Jeffrey Alex Telaem:VOCT125 Wrestling 115 Cherlyn Denlae Terrell: DECA 11,12-Chalrperson5 Spanlsh Club 125 Tgmne A, Terrell: Basketball Doug Tater: Volleyball 10,11,125 Radha 'l'hammavarem5 Key Club 125 NHS 125 Young Llle 11,1255 Soclety of Dlstlngulehed Amerlcan Hlgh Sc l Students 12 Greg Thomea: Fang Asst. Photo Edltor 125 Qulll and Scroll 12 Football 105 Cheryl Thompson: Band 125 FCP 11,125 Spanish Club 115 Flag Corps 125 Theatre LHHS 10,115 Thesplans 125 Volleybell10,115 Reglnald Tlllman: Key Club 115 Sr. Boaro5 Soph. Board5 Candace Tlnaley: Cheerleaders 105 Bret Traxveelt5 VICA 11 ,125 Mllea Trlpplett: NHS 10,115 Whlz Qulz 115 Volleyball 105 Gymnastlcs 105 Nat onal Art Honor SocIety5 Who's Who Among Amerlcan l-llgh School Students 115 l-luyen Truong: French Club 15,125 Key Club 125 MACRO 1 . SenlorslSteger Traster Senlor Credlts Toddy Teohenu Young Llfe 11,12 Spanlsh Club 11 Foolbell 10 11 12,f3 yr lellerl Baseball 1011 1213 yr latte 2nd Team All Dlstrlc! En 1980 Baseball Player of the Year 11, All Dlslrlct Pltcher 11 Young Llfe 11.12, lwlce voted Pla er ollhe Week Mlchelle urbyllll HERO 12 Bev Turner Hl hlandetlee 11 12 .lr Boar Sr Board Soph Board Spanlsh Club 1112 Young Llle101112 Sprlng Show 11 12 Senlor Show varslly Revue 11 12 Who swho Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 11 12 Donl Tumor' German Club 11 Orchestra 1011 12 Muslcal 1011 12 Arlslale ownemra 12 Heglon Orchestre 1011 12, Erlc Tuleorl Cholr 10 OEA 12 Merthe Tyree Fang 11 12 GSL 10' Gr erultelq MACRO 11 12 NH 12 Joan Uery afs 11 12 German Club 11 12 GSL 10 Key Club 1011,12 MIP 12 NHS 11 12 Orchestre 10 11 Young Llfe 10 AFS Exchange Student 10 Who's Who ln Amerloen Hlgh School Students 12 Soclety ol Dlsllngulshecl Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Natlonal Merlt Scholarship Seml llnallst 12, Scholasllc Sweater Award 11 Amerlc s Outstanding Names and Faces 12 Tony Veldee Latln Club 1011 12 Volleyball1011 mln vane. An Club 12 French Club 10 GSL 10,11 12 l-llghlandetles 11 12 Cepteln, Ecology Club l-llatorlan 11 l-lomecomlng Nomlnee 12, Sprlng Show 11,12 Varslly Revue 12 Who s Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 11 Soclety of Dlstlngulshed Amerlcen Hlgh School Studenls 12, Keren Venderpoel Band 0 11 12 a Corps 10,11 12 C8918 n French Club10,11 GSL 1011 Jr Board Varslty Revue 11 12 Lenoe Ven Wlnkle NHS 12, Young Llle 11 12 Wrestllng 1011 12' lGaplaln Leure Veeeelre G L 1011,12 Spanleh Club 12 Young Llle 12 Senior Show Erlclleroe DECA 12 Prlecllle Veeel GSL 1012 Young Llfe 12 Jenni er Vogel FCA 10 GSL 11 12 Hlghlandettes 11,12 1s1l.l, Young Llle 12, Soccer 10, Sprlng Show 11 12, Senlor Show Varally Flevue 11 12 Who s Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Siudenls 11 12 Krlelln Waggener GSL 1012 Young Llle 12 .lonl Welker GSL 10 11 12 HERO 12 Young Life 1011 12 Senlorshow Kevln Welker HECE 12 Young Llfe 10 Church Basketball Team Bryan Weltere DEA 12 Ten nle11 Llee Wemble Art Club 12 GSL 12, Key Glub 12, Senlor Show Ivy Werd GSL 10 11 12 Spanlsh Club 12 Thealre LHHS 10 Young Llle 1011 12 Muslcal 10 Senlor Show 12 Scott Word Latln Club 11 12 Young Llfe 10 11 12 Suellen Werren Cholr 10 11 Iulilggffb LHHS 11 Muslcal Dau Welere Young Llfe 101 12, Gampalgners Ten nls 10,11,12, Lyn Weikeye Band 1011 12 Encore 11 12 Forenelcs 11 12 N1-ls 12 orcnesua 10 11 12 Morne D Weleon DECA 11 OEA 120 Krls Welle German Club 10 WCA 11 Keren Weever DECA Cha rman Com munloallons 12 GSL 10 . . : f : ,, - : ,, J., - 3 ' ,, 11' an ,:- 7 ., ..: -, I, ,c 1 .Q ' 7 Tl' , 1 2 . 1 - .: lg - ,s ' 1 , I ,Q : 1 . . .: I , 3 ,V, Q . . , , .1 ,Q ,' ' - 1 1 : , , . , r 5 1 ls 1 A : 1,,gi Fl? 'Vg' 1 ,,rr - . . 1' , V. ,: - . 1 . , . 1 .: . : : 111' ' -3, 'V .rr . I' 1' ,I ,, .: ' ' Il . : .,: . :L - -: :S 1 - 1 ' ll , . . ' I s 1 r 1 .., , zo : .5 .K : .: : ,lf - 1 ,.: , 1 V 2 1 1 11 ,' ol L' 1, 1 : : SenlorslTroth-Waits Dlene Troth Todd Tschenlz Nllchelle Turbyflll Beverly Turner Donl Turner Devln Turney Erlc Tutson Martha Tyree Gregor Ultelg Joen Usry Allse Vence Keren Venderpool Seen Vandeventer Lance Ven Wlnkle Laura Vasseka Prlscllla Vessel Jennlfer Vogel Krlstln Waggener Jonl Welker Kevln Welker Llsa Wamble Ivy Ward Sue Ellen Warren Doug Waters Lyn Watkeys Merna Watson Joseph Watts Krls Watts Karen Weaver Julla Whltaker Patrlcla Whlte Scott Whlte Susan Whltehurat Myschelle Whltted Anthony Wlld Joanna Wllkereon Cary Wllllams Jackle Wllllams Kevln Wllllams Pam Wllllams Paula Wllllams Kelly Wllson Laura Wllson Leanna Wlleon Lealle Wllaon Stephanle Wllson Matt Wood Glenn Woodard Joey Wrlght Lauren Wrlght Ronda Young Rlchard Younker Charles Zeller Davld Zlegler John Zlkos Sganlah Club 11, Young Llfe Julle Whltalrer French Club 11 12 GSL 11 12 Young Llfe 1011 12 Who e Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Soclety ol Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Natlonal Merlt Scholarahlp Seml flnallst 12 Patrlcla Whlte Encore 10 Scott Whlte AFS 12 French Club 101112 Pres NHS 1112 V P Tennls 10,11 Soclaty of Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Natlonal Marlt Scholarahlp Letter of Com mendatlcn 12 Stacey Whlte Rodeo Team 10 Snow Skl Competltlon 1011 12 Suean Whltehuret GSL 12 Myechelletd Whltted OEA Joanna Wllkeraon French Club 10, Hlghlandettes 11 Key Club 1 , Spanlsh Club 11 Yearbook Ad Edltor 12 Young Ll1e10,11 12 Cary Wllllame Young Llte 10 11 12 Campalgners 1011,12, Football 10 1112 Jequallne Wllllame OEA 12 Youn Llfe 10 12 OEA Hletor an12 Kevln Duane Wllllama French C 1112 NHS 1112 Treasurer PRO Presldent 12 Natlonal Achlevement Scholarahlp Seml tlnallst Who s who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Society of Dlstlnqulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Natlonal Merlt Scholarshlp Letter of Com mendatlon 12 Scholastlc Sweater Award 1 1 Pam Wllllame Cholr 10 DECA 12 Class Treasurer Chairman Soclety of Dlstln ulshed Amerlcan Hlgh Sc oolStudents12 Brad Wllaan German Club 1011 SenlorShow Wlleen Spanlsh Club Laura Wlleon Cheerleaders 10 GSL 11 12 Devotlonal leader Sr Board Spanish Club 11 12 Student Councll 11 12 Young Life 1012 Homecoming Nomlnee 12 Seng-or Show Varslty Revue Hlghlandettes 12' Latln Club 11 12, Theatre LHHS 10 Thesplans 10 Sprlng Show Leelle Wlleon Band 1011 12 FCA 10 GSL 1011 12 Key Club 10 MIP 12 NHS 1112 Sr Board Soph Board S anlsh Club 10 11 Young L19 10 GSL Soclal Chalrman 12 Feature Twlrlar1011 12 Senlor Show Varslty Revue 10 11 12 Soc ety Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Stephanie B Wlleon GSL 10 Spanlsh Club 10 Track 10 SplrltTeam 10 Lane S Wlrnberly AFS 1011 BA D 1011 12 F P 101112 Latln Club 11 Dmm Malor12 FCP Pres 11 lllattwood ICT12 Glenn Woodard French Club 11 Soccer 10 11 12 Soccer Soph ofthe Year JoeyWrlght VICA11 12 Lorl Wrlght Flag Corps 12 Orchestra 10 11 12 Musical 10 11 12 Wlndell Yancy Football 10112 Track101112 Ronda Young Latln Club 12 Soccer 10, Charlea Zeller' Young Llfe 10 Wreatllng10, Davld Zleler Band 10 11 12 Latln Club 11 12 Orchestra 10,11 12 JunlorAchlevement Presldent Muslcal1011 John Zllroe FCA 11 12 Sr Board Spanlsh Club 11 Young Llfe 10 11 12 Football 10 11 12 Senior Show Society ot Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 12 Nallonal Merlt Scholarship Letter of Com mendatlon 12 .: fc ,,: ,.- .1 , : 1 s 3 . ,,: 125 'j . ,: ' . , : ' ri .s ' lub .E ' . - 4 : : 1 3 1 . : .: ' 1 ,z ' .: , ,s Leanne Wlleon: Encore 103 ,' .1 : 12: ' r .,: 3 ., ,: A P - .: : ' I .,: ,,g ' l of lf I N' .fs 'C' .,: 2 9 ' 1' 1 ,,: ,J : ,: 1 1: . ..: ' g Seniorslweaver Zlkos Class Offlcers FRONT ROW: Beth Wllllems-Sec., Tracy Boyden- Rep., Julle Heerne-Trsas,g BACK ROW: Sem Schlehuber-Pres., Suzy Carrol-VP. The junlor class offlcers were ln charge of ralslng money for thelr class's senlor prom, wlth such ectlvltles as the assembly lor the band Backstreet. Our Favorites Chrlsty Jeffers and Bobby Klnder were selected by the lunlor class as the lunlor fevorltes. They were presented at the dence, where eveyone found out the Identlty of the wlnners. Chrlsty reelved a rose for her electlon. Concert Tlme at School Blll Brooks, lead elnger for the band Backstreet and a former graduate of Lake Hlghlands, performed for the entlre student body wlth hls bend at e pay assembly sponsored by the junlor class offlcers. The concert was a roerlng success. Juniors contribute to making 1952 avery year for everyone . 9 S .of s 2 fs A 1 ., . ,, ,r r gf - K . M Although juniors had 'a t 1 to sometimes search A lr - j for their identify, they were able to overcome adversity and contribute lthough the seniors of '82 achieved great success, the juniors proved that Seniors '83 are Best. ln a school full of high achievers and victories, the junior class con- tributed more than their share tothe memorable year. With seven juniors on the State Champion- ship football team, twenty- nine Hlghlandet- tes and seven junior girls who were Varsity Cheerleaders, the radical Lake ,,.l Junior Whiz Alan Hendrickson, junlor, recleves an award for excellence In math and science at the Awards Assembly at the end of the year. bers of the band was a graduate of Lake Highland's High School, and they enjoyed themselves as much as the students enjoyed them. The money from this activity will be used by the juniors to help finance their Senior Prom next year. Along with Backstreet, there were various fund raising events that enabled them to raise ap- proximately five hundred dollars Highlands spirit was extremely great within the Class of '83. Led by experienced officers, the juniors were able to have several fund raisers, sponsor a victory dance, and provide spirit signs for the pep rallies. Junior class officers for the 1981-82 year were president Sam Scheuber, vice president Suzy Carroll, secretary Beth Williams, treasurer Julie Hear- ne, and representative Tracy Boyden. Also aiding the class officers was the junior board, which helped in all of the activities of the junior class. The most popular assembly of the year was a performance given by the group Backstreet, who has their own club in Dallas. One of the mem- for the 1983 senior prom. Junior Favorites for the year were tChristy Jeffers and Bobby Kinder. Nominees were chosen by the junior class, and the winners were announ- ced at the Favorites Dance. Leadership for the 1982-83 year was chosen, as the sophomores and juniors elected Student Senate of- ficers forthe 1982-83 school year. President wlll be Scott Little, vice president Suzy Carroll,-secretary Lori Farley, treasurer Ftex Calvert, and historian Shannon Lavender. The junior class included leaders, achievers, and hard workers, and with this combination, the Class of '83 could not help but be the best. 1 55 Junlor Feature Small Change Leslle Haley, lunlor, buys carnations from DECA salesmen Mike Jones and Eric Veros. Small change really added up during the year at LH. When Money Talks, Listen We all love buying, but if you have to ask, you can't afford it Susan, WehelDesIgn Jlm FlacuslPhotos Mike MarshlCopy Money makes the world go around. Whether or not this quote is true is disputable, but there is no doubt that the bucks play a vital role in today's world, and most cer- tainly at Lake Highlands High School. Many people have that uncanny ability to save for what will be impor- tant in the future, whereas others seem to spend 'it as fast as they receive it. To tell the truth, I don't know where it all goes, stated junior Je Robertson. My mom tells me rr money burns a hole in my pocket, ar lguess she's right. Seniors Greg Abbey, Cai Williams, and Thomas Hood worke at a job many teenagers over tl' United States are familiar with lawnmowing. Some scrimped and saved, sorr had holes in their pockets g sorr worked hard, some took it easy, bi one familiar question remained: T spend or not to spend. Oh what question! Chrlstl Abbott Craig Abbot D Karl Adams l'o,, Paul Alexander 4- Ric Alexander Chris Anderson Dlane Anderson Jenny Anderson A left? ,,: L i tg is 5' 3 .1 Q , I X Nl! l Cindy Arrington Greg Asher Robin Atkinson Chrle Atlason Missy Austln Llnda Bacalzo Barry Baker Dan Balley Rob Ballard Llsa Barker Patrlcla Barnard Jett Barnes Samantha Barnes Melissa Bass Don Bates John Baumgartner Lelgh Dave Becker Jane Beckerdlte Curtis Belersdorf Sherllyn Belghts Sharon Belcher Trena Bell Deborah Benchot Stacy Benson Dan Bert Laurle Berthold Renee Best Llsa Blanchl Mark Bilbo Tlm Bllyk Lisa Blasslngame Don Blevins Greg Bloom Doug Blount Doug Bond Mlke Boner Lea Boudourls Tracy Boyden ,,, ' -tav f 'X ' X9 i JuniorslAbbott-Boyden A f t 51 i 'ks 3 t.TL iii: L Q I ws xv My Rfb ,Q 3 1 as f t or X sf ff 15 5 .K Q l Q L 4 l a ff 'V 1 .. e 's' X fe, 1 M S r f' i , 5? 'Xl JT Qt N Q 'f is A X sift X Don Boylee Kelly bradley James brannon Susan Brenna Connle Brewer Brlan Brltt Katy Brlxey Lorl Brock Mary Brockett Chester Brown Dee Dee Brown Erlc Brown Jason Brown Paul Brown Jeff Buchanan .lay Bullock Kathle Burg Paul Burky Klm Burroe Noelle Burzynekl Dave Byrd Davld Caldwell Flex Calvert Marla Camargo Beverly Cambron Baron Canon Jlm Carleton Vlckl Carnegle John Carnes Tommy Carpenter Chrle Carr Llaa Carr Suzy Carroll Tara Carter Erlc Chandler Holly Chandler Scott Chandler Chrls Chapman Llsa Chase Don Clements Brlan Cllnger Dave Coady Klm Colllne Carl Conder Todd Condlff Mark Conner Julle Conway Laura Cook Tonl Cortlmllla Jeff Cotten Sherrl Cotton John Coughennower Greg Courtwrlght Glna Cowger Geoff Cox Jeff Cox Llse Cross Stephen Cross Kelth Crow Karl Cubler Paula Cullen Sondra Culpepper Clndy Daley Courtney Danforth Donese Davenport Mlchael Davldeon Chryetal Devls George Devls Jlm Devls Kelly Davla Tammy Davls Joe DeBelIIs JunlorslBoyIes DeBellls Andy Deer Bobby Deevey Jodi Demmln Tom Dendy William Dendy Chuck DeShazo Brad Dlbble Kelly Dllls Ronnie Dlonne Charles Dodson Brad Donnell Mellsaa Dortch Tracy Dowd Dana Driver Derek Drummond Emlly Duckett Dontay Duffan Daryl Duffle Trlcla Duncanaon Denlae Dunckel Ray Dupuy Kelley Durham Leslie Dutschke Todd Eagle Facing Tomorrow Today It was an important part of an MIP student's career decision .henna Wllkereonlbaelgn Brett WheeIerIPhotoe Lorl PotterICopy Not all Lake Highlands seniors spent their school day taking regular classes. For several hours a ay a select group of students were in- volved in the Management Internship Program. Rosemary Sullivan, who worked in felony court at the Courthouse said, I liked it and felt the time it took was worth it. Pam Alessio, also interested in in- ternational relations, worked at the Canadian Consolate. g Suzanne Church was able to learn about different aspects of each department within Childrens Medical Center. Mike Cramer, Julie Miller, Perry Beck, Elizabeth Boyle. Susan Fager, Ellen Blum, and John Chrisman were the other students that participated in the M.l.P. pro'g1ram,a special op- portunity at Lake ighland's. in-:sun-gy Volunteerlngi Senior Suzanne C urch, one of the partlclpants In the MIP program, pauees durlng a busy afternoon at Chlldren'e Medlcal Center: where ehe lnterned. Wllllam Edwards Andrew Effhlmladls Brooks Ellls Andy Elllott Sparky Eltz Bryant Epps Lee Engel Harry Everett Klm Faber Anne Fagan Katle Fagan Lorl Farley Susan Favour Mlke Fennlg Joann Ferguson Lynn Ferrara Joan Flnfrock Heather Flnley Patrick Fletcher Tara Fletcher Shellye Ford Davld Fortune Brad Foster Matthew Foster 1 58 JuniorslDeer-Foster W ,Gogh Jett Fouet Laurle Frandson Jana Frantz Joel Frantz Todd Freeze Jamle Frltchle Julle Frltchle Marla Gelvan Gretchen Ganter Sharlty Garner Stacl Garner Laura Garnett Jennlter Garrett Klm Garrett Mellssa Gatlln Tom Geear Kathy Gepp Robert German Laura Glltord Mlchelle Gllee Steve Gllllon Brenda Glletrap Shawn Glover Ana Gonzalez Krletlna Gordon Davld Goreham Roxanne Gorena Llonell Graham Sandl Graham Stuart Graham Aaron Grant Robert Gray Charles Green Shawn Grlftlth John Groneman Brandl Grosvenor Sreenl Gudlmetla Frank Gustafson Kelly Halbert Todd Haddock Leslle Halley Jason Hale Jennlfer Hallman Crletl Hamllton Suzy Hamllton Kelley Handy Mary Hanklns JIII Hanna Jan Hargrove Celeste Harmon Ken Harvell Paul Harrls Dan Hart Davld Harvey Mlchele Harvey Tonl Hastlngs Llea Head Chrls Hearne Julle Hearne Davld Heath Jett Henderson Alan Hendrlckson Bobby Henry Marla Henry Davld Henson Kelth Henson Rod Hlle Lauren Hlll Shannon Hlll Holly Hlllblsh Laura Hlnton Rlck Hoffman JuniorslFoust Hoffman Brandi Holley Dorle Holllngsworth Greg Holloway Steve Hoogland Steve Horn Klm Hornln Antone Houston Scott Hull David Hughes Tommy Hughes Tony Hughes Melissa Hunslnger Sherry Hunt Karen Hurley Scott Hutchins Lawrence Hyatt Edward Ingram John Inman Monte lrlon Llnda lserman Klrk Iverson Jay Jackson Lisa Jagmln Klm Jahnke Julle James Christy Jeffers Tlm Jeffrey Llsa Jenson Dan Jester Thomas Jlou Susie Johnson Tlna Johnson Mleey Jones Karen Kamar Mike Kay Danelle Keck cams Kelth 5 Tas' Kendra Kendall Sf' Tracy Kendrlck as 2 Tyrone Kenney Barbara Kern Klm Klmberllng Kelly Klmbrough Bobby Klnder Cheryl Klng Scott Klng Robln Klng Teresa Klng ska I l U H al-ll mm Yankee Doodle Mike Kay, a lunlor transfer student from Pennsylvania, loves LH, and says hls fevorlte psstlme ls camping out wlth the JV football team. Mike, perched hlgh atop the bulldlng shouts, Down South's where lt's atl Texas: The Promised Land The Lone Star State was home for many Northern families lt dated as far back as the Mason- Dixon line. The North and South engaged in the Civil War. L.H.. students didn't have to cross enemy lines to get to 9449 Church Road in Dallas Texas. In my old school in Meadville, Pennsylvania, I knew every good looking girl there. At Lake Highlands I walk down the hall and see a new one everyday. Mike Kay said with an earto ear grin. Tim Bilyk, on the other hand, said, Lake Highlands is smaller than my former school in North Wales, Pe nsylvania and the people in Texa talk funny. When asked what his pl peeve about Dallas was, Mike simp answered Hants. It appeared that two new Lal' Highlands students have adjusts well to life in Big D . All they lac now is a trip to Billy Bob's Texas, ten gallon hat, and lessons to lea: the otten-EyedJoe! Susan WehelDeaIgn Jlm FlecusIPhotoe Cindy DaIeyICopy 1 60 Juniors!HoIley-King Natalle Klrmss Kevln Kleld James Knlght Jan Knlght Marlene Koplnskl Jackle Kostura Ellse Kravlk Gary Krumbholz Llta Kyle Mlchael LaCount Jan Lamb Daun Lane Rae Lapensohn Mara Latte Mellssa Latta Llsa Laughlln Shannon Lavender Carln Lea Judy Lea Klrk Lee Kathy Lemon Susan Lenamon Kay Lewls Olen Lewls lll Tom Lln Mlke Llndley Suzanne Llndsly Mlchael Llnenberger Scott Llttle Brlan Lobdell Cheryl Lobo Debra Lockhart Donna Logglns Shelley Loney James Longorla Mlchele Longorla Heather Luke Jlm Luther Mlke Lybrand Karen Mackey Max Malasko Steven Mandell Davld Mangame Holly Manos Ralph Marrero Mlke Marsh Kathy Mason Susan Mathls Mlca Matlock Denlsa May Teresa May Rusty Mayes Laura McAfee Kathl McChrlatIaI Kelly McCosIIn Chuck McCracken Jeannla McCray Scott McCray Llsa McCuIston Davld McDowell Anquanette McGee Theresa McGeehan Jett Mclntosh Wade McKasson Trlna McKInney Amy McKnight Lorralne McMahan Susan McNellI Mary McPherson Sandy McPherson Brad Medart ,Tlm Mayer JuniorslKirmss Meyer Gary Mlars Kevln Mlller Tony Mlller Mlke Mllllron Reglna Mltchell Mary Monroe Chrlstlne Montalvo Ronnle Montrose Kelley Moon Alllson Moore Debble Moore Shannon Moore Sonny Moore Dlene Moredock Kathy Morgan' Rlchard Morrla Dawn Morrlson Brent Morrlss Karen Morton Kelth Mosley Rhonda Mosman Debl Multord Mellssa Mullln Chrls Mulvey John Murphy Mark Muse Mary Natlons Delaney Nelson Samuel Nelson Lucy Nlchols Amy Nlchter. Mlka Nlerman Llnda Ochterbeck Brlan Odell Paul O'Kane Debble Ollver Mona Ollver Nancy Ondlch Todd 0'NeaI Jorn Ormberget Llsa O'Rourke Stuart O'Shea Stephen Oster Wendl Ovard Jo Page Harold Parker Davld Parkerson Sara Pastoor Nancy Patterson Donny Patton Rltchle Pearce Brlan Pelt Amanda Pennlngton Matt Perklns Rlcky Perry Julle Peters Julle Peterson Mlke Plckel John Plerce Peggy Plppal Lorl Potter Ted Powers Kathy Preng Llsa Prlce Davld Prusha Laura Ragan Raghu Ramachandran Llsa Randall Paula Ratllff Kelly Ray Tommy Reagor John Reaves JunlorslMiars-Fleaves AX l vos' David Reese Peter Regan John Rellly Robert Riggs Renee Roberts Shelly Roberts Jay Robertson Jeff Robertson Sherry Rogers Ron Romlne Eddle Romo Robln Ross Dana Rosser Jlm Rothrlng Lynn Russell Jack Ryan David Sanders Martha Sanson Karey Scales Jennller Scarbrough Susan Schaefer Sam Schlehuber Patrlcla Schroeder Sherrl Schrank Carl Schulze Angle Scogglns Zoby Shalkh Robert Sharp Wesley Sheppard Thomas Shlpkey Mlke Short Wesley Shultz tl I N 1. John Shute Andrew Slbley Stuart Sides Jullo Simpson Surekha Singh Tracy Slrls Alrlch Smlth Janlce Smlth 21 if XNXW Leigh Smlth Lorl Smlth Mlke Smlth Rebekkah Smlth Sondra Smlth Stevan Smlth Taml Smlth Scott Somers f She's Got a Cover Girl Look Modeling is only her hobbyg she has a bright future ahead lt's 5:00 a.m. Monday morning and Junior Kim Westbrook forces herself out of bed. She has a long day ahead 'of her with Highlandettes, school, tap-dancing lessons, GSL, and homework until midnight. Somehow, she keeps going earning grades worthy of the National Honor ociety, participating in Sanger- Harris Teen Board an tap dancing every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. She started modeling during her freshman year with the Sarah Norton Agency. It was expensive to get star- Tlna Stepclcklbeelgn Bqbby WhltelPhotaa Llz TeterICopy ted, but she now earns S65 an hour. Kim doesn't plan to make modeling a career, although she'd like to con- tinue through college, where she plans to study accounting. Although she leads a very busy li e, Kim still makes time for things that are impor- tant to her, aside from her many responsibilities, and that may be why Kim Westbrook has a promising future ahead of her. All That Jazz Entertaining her fellow students with a tap dancing routine at Varslty Revue, Junlor Klm Westbrook shows that many years ot practice really does pay off. 1 63 Juniorsllfleese-Somers Wendy Sorenson Laura Soto Matt Speer Kerrl Spurlock Andrew Stalllngs Rusty Stapp Leah Starr Bob Starrett Carla Stegeman Tlna Stepclck Stacy Stevens Glnnle Stewart Greg Stewart Randy Stewart Mack Stldom Bobby Stlmson Margaret Stone Alan Storey Lynne Stormer Paul Stover Shelly Stratton Clndy Stroney Jett Sulalca Terrl Sulllvan Wade Surles Sheryl Sutphen Dlane Swalm Lloyd Swank Laliol Swlck Valerl Tate John Taylor Stephen Taylor Brlgette Terry Karen Thomas Krlsta Thorson Blll Tlcer Mark TIII Clndy Tlttle Jennlfer Tompklns Klmberly Toon Llsa Tramuto Dlane Travls Kyle Traylor Rob Traylor Sandy Trevlno Karen Trleger Steve Trostel Todd Trostel Rachel Troup Tlm Trultt Auh Truong Gena Tucker Slmon Turnbull Catrlna Turner John Turner Kevln Turner Carla Tyree Trlp Underwood Blll Usry Sean Vandeventer Wendy Van Wlnkle Karen Vartanlan Vanessa Vaughter Peggy Velth Chrls Vogell Colby Vokey Mellnda Volker James Walker Llsa Walker Shannon Walker Beverly Ward Tlm Watson JunIorslSorenson-Watson Jennlfer Weeks John Welgand Klm Westbrook LJ Adam Westmoreland Brett Wheeler Murray Wheeler Sean Wheeler Bobby Whlte A Jack Whlte Marllee Whlte Kelth Whltmlre Carolyn Whltten Sandra Wlld Klm Wllkes Beth Wllllams Beverly Wllllams Brandon Wllllams Sara Wllllamson Tom Wllllams Ken Wlllman Pamela Wllson Phyllls Wlseman Chrlstlne Wubbena James Wolford -arf? W' Pattl Wren Aundrea Wrlght Llsa Wrlght Bret Young Tony Younker Andy Zaeske Q, rv. ,NXQU-. ALS State Bound r Karen Thomaa, lunlor, and Klm Flgge, sophomore, elt In antlclpatlon ,aa Yatea Llona. The place was the Aetrodome ln Houaton, Texaa. Emotlone l well aa apprehenalon, on the alrplane rlde to Houston. The occaalon waa ran hlgh, and though there was apprehenalon on the way to the game, there the State Champlonahlp game ol Lake Hlghlanda Wlldcata va, Houston waa nothlng but cheers and ecreama on the way home. l 4 l JUni0l'SfW96kS-ZSSSKG .1,e.,.stf I f ik! xuk Class Offlcers FRONT ROW: Leslle Rlchardson-Rep., Llz Teter-Sec.: BACK ROW: Scott Blanton-VP, Dudley Calllson-Pres., John Ward-Treas. The sophomore class otflcers organlzed all ol the actlvltles for the sophomore class throughout the year. Rublk's Sophomore Chrls Plke spends hls break worklng wlth the RubIk's Cube. The practlce payed oll lor Chrls, as he was able to become a flnallst In the Slx Flags Rublk's Cube competltlon. Keeping the Beat Drum Llne members John Parnell, Llnda Watson, Robert Hobbs, Tony Mlller, and Lse Huff keep splrlt golng at a steady pace at a pep rally. wi' ,M fWfT2i'i'5' fvff' I we ss-- M1ffbQf'fFfiP again find them- selves on bottom in high school if After being on top as freshmen, some gp sophomores had a hard time in making the adjustment to high school t's 8:10 a.m. You pull into the parking lot, grab your books, and walk, head held high, into the school. You pass dozens of friends as you stroll down the spacious halls. On entering the student center fsecond only to the Old Town Tom Thumb for checking out the opposite sexj you enjoy a coke before first period. Yes, you are a SOPHOMORE! A stud... Junior high is Nothing. Sophles Too Sen ors can't take all ofthe credlt for havlng splrlt. During Homecoming Week and all year long, sophomores like Chrls Merllck and Robert Steele joined ln the Wildcat frenzy that eventually brought state champlonshlps to LH ln several areas. ter junior high was than elementary sch- ool.j But let's face it, along with being in ten- th grade, which is about the best to come along so far, people gained a new kind of confiden- C9- It took six long years to climb to the top in elementary, three to reach the topinjuniorhigh, but even though you're on the bot- tom of the totem pole in high school - Who cares? It still Ha Ha Ha, you brag to those shrim- py freshmen filled with awe. We don't need a pass to get into school early. We get a fifteen minute break to talk or eat or whatever. We can drive to school, have open campus twice a year, meet good looking seniors, have dances after every football game, go to Young Life, boast a tate Champion football team, attend assemblies during second period, have more than one measly pep rally, and... jand the list goes on.j Boy, high school is so much better than junior high, I can't believe itl, you relate with sincerity. tJust never admit that you're the one who couldn't believe how much bet- feels great! Although school is still a kind of prison to some, it's also a miniature version of the outside world, and with 1982 students, it's a real challenge. And with traditions like Lake HighIand's, it is also a real opportunity. No one was disappoin- ted in the seven hundred Lake Highland's sophomores during 1981- 82, because they proved to be an out- standing group. Joining in all aspec- ts of the school and displaying a lot of pride, setting records and having fun, recognizing individuality ,and respecting their classmates' talents, the sophomores made the class of 1984 look absolutely fantastic, won- derful and great!!! 1 67 Sophomore Feature Andrew Abraham Brent Adams Davld Adkins Mike Agnew Connle Allen Donna Allen Julle Anderson Kathryn Anderson Rebecca Anderson Tracey Anderson Shannon Andrews Kenneth Applewhlle Stacl Ard Krlsty Armstrong Steve Asher Vlckle Atwell Ricky Avalos Sam Ballas Chris Banham Joanne Barblerl Mlke Barrow Susle Bartolaccl Wlllle Bass Andrew Battleson Dlane Beakey Trace Beard Kevln Bedford Russell Belersdorl John Belcher Gerald Bell Anne Bejamln Renee Benlamln Brian Bergstrom Bev Berry Gena Beyzer John Blbby Kelly Blckers Nancy Black Klm Blalock Scott Blanton John Blevlns Scott Bols Sharon Bondles John Boog-Scott Blll Bookman Tracy Borutf Dana Bottllnger James Boudourls Llesl Bowers Drew Boyce Beth Bratten Curtis Brechter Andrea Breedlove Leroy Brewster Robin Broadbrooks Pat Brookette Brad Ormesher Proves That Flips Don't Always Flop SophomoreslAbraham-Brockette In this case, retuming to the floor in gymnastics doesn't mean falling down Susan Wehelbeslgn Llz T0t0lflC0py Dan JesterlPhotos mm 5 Q When Brad Ormesher joins thi gymnastics team next year, it will by a big plus for our school. Brad, whi ranked seventh in state competitioi two years ago, is looking forward tl returning to the floor, parallel bars gommel horse, vault rings and higl ar. Brad was forced to quit two years ag because it was too time consumini andbhis grades were dropping. I war ted to quit a little bit because I had t practice 4 hours a day 5 days a wee and I didn't have much free time. ot of fun, though and good self dad encouraged him to start asncs when he was 8 and soon came a member of the Flippers, lonal team Brad describes his stics as the Boys Invitational in where they had a whole of the hotel unchaperoned. orklng around a full schedule, ng to find time for even more Ormesher is one who can really flip over Darin Brown Jennifer Bryan Graham Bryant Mellnda Buckner Kamran Bullock Donlca Burt Roberta Butler Krletln Cabanlss Debbie Calola John Calhoun Dudley Callleon Stephen Campbell Trlcla Cantu Lynne Carey Stephanie Carlyle Trey Carmichael Vlckl Carr Michelle Carter Richard Caaler Aaron Casslaa Vlnce Castillo Rusty Caudle Renee Cauvln Kathy Cayce Sherl Chance Steve Chandler Thad Chapman Kelley Cheek Mlke Claborn Chrla Clark David Clark Mellasa Cllfford Paul Clifford Matt Cod Calla Coe Klm Coker James Coltharp Klm Conder Tlm Conway Sherrl Cooper Cralg Couvlllln Laura Couvlllln Joey Cox Stephanie Cox Steve Cox James Craft Ken Crowder Joan Crowe Plxl Cruz Rlta Cruz Dennls Cumble Tlna Cupp Elizabeth Davls Annette Damlens Yolanda Danlela Kenny Daulong Between Activities Sophomore Brad Ormesher cracks a smile at early morning band practice. He admitted, Usually I don't wake up until thlrd period. SophomoreslBrown Daulong Robert Davldson Elizabeth Davls John Davls Patrlcla Davls Shelley Davls Erlca Dean Mike Delaney Stacey Delarlos Tommy Deloach Chris Del Valle Donald DeMoss Chip Demetrl Roger Devine Don Dickey Robert Dickson Lindsley Dlercotf There Are Violinisls, ond then There Are Great Wolinisls-Anyo Cynthia Dlllard Ken Dodgen Pete Donovan Debble Dorman Suzanne Dornbush Anthony Drake Devln Drelllng Tlna Duelm Brlan Dull Nlckl Dunn Shelly Dunn Katie Dupey Duke Durham Sabina Dyes Ted Eagle Davld Earhart Biff Eddles Frazier Edmonson Jennifer Ellard Richard Ellls Lesley Ellsworth Beth Eltz Laura Enlow Margaret Epps Scott Erwin Joseph Estrera Justin Evert Shelley Faggett Darrell Falrcloth Nancy Favour Marlin Felker Brlan Fennlg Klm Flgge Jett Flnney Sally Fitzgerald John Fleeman Debble Flook Josh Flynn Ronda Fogleman Jeff Forrester SophomoreslDavldson-Forrester Anya Stepcick, the Queen of the Stratavariouses, strives for perfection Susan WeheIDealgn Mike MarehICopy Jennifer FranklInIPhotoa Born in the elegance and classi Manhattan in New York Cit' sophomore Anya Stepcick was ul doubtedly destined for greatnesl and in something not many pa ticipate in, violin playing. l started playing the violin when was just old enough to hold one, laughed Anya. I started in kil dergarten at the age of almost four. studied the violin in the Suzuki Il stitute in Manhattan. lt's sort of hard to explain tl Suzuki method, Anya states, but I tell you one thing, it requires a who ,Q Mellssa Francls Robert Forsyth Ellzabeth Gabrel Klm Galelord Ellen Gale Scott Gardner Chrlsty Garrett Kappy Gaekln Mike Gaylor Chrls Geyman Shirley Gibbons Blake Gllford James Gilliam Susan Glavy Flobln Gllck Both Gllnka Shelley Goff Angella Golzent Franclne Goldman Joe Gonzales Tony Goodman Curtls Green Steve Green Tracle Green Twetty Grlffln Allsa Grlmes Rlcky Grlsham Angela Grudza Meg Gulledge Glenn Gunnoe Jett Gustafson Pat Gutlerrez Dlane Hactman Natalle Hallmark Stephen Halsey Steve Hamel Klmberly Hansen Sherrl Harden Jell Harnett Chrls Harper Keamon Harrls Steve Harrls Kacy Harrleon Bobby Hart Tracy Hartlug Chrlsty Hasse Laura Hayes Claudla Headrlck Sean Hegel Sue Hemker Ann Henderson Rlck Henderson Stephanle Hendrlcks Tammy Hlgglns Renee Hllbers Davvn Hlld SophomoreslFrancus Hnld Kenya Hlll Krletln HIII Cathl Hllton Mark Hlnsch Allsa Hlrschberg Eddie Holland David Hood Brlan Hooks Greg Hooten John Howard Christopher Howell Tommy Howell Holly Hueston Llae Hull Shannon Humphries Jell Hurley Laurle Hurley Jackie Hunchlnaon Carrl Hutts Vlvl Ido Vlckl Ingram Calvln Jackson Mike Jackson Gregg Jocors lf the Boot, Temy, Loafer, oosin,orT ' Frls,Weorlt! Claire James Katle Janak Raymond Jefferson Troy Jefferson Taml Johnson Amy Jones Brian Jones Krlatl Jones Sara .Ionea Kay Kannenberg Paul Keller Vaklta Keller Wendy Kelly Deldra Kenney Robbln Kent Amy Key. Trey Kimbrough Thomaa Klmmerle Ted Klncald Geoffry Knlg Patrick Klrby Andrea Klrklen Laura Kllver Morgan Knight Chrla Knlppa Kelly Koncak Travis Koacheakl Ann Kramer Shaun Krlng Merrl Kroemer Joaaph Ladlebllge Wally Lam Sophomores!Hlll-Lam E Q i individuality of students at La Highlands was even expressed in t selection of school shoes. Everyday thousands of fe traveled down the corriders attired avariety of styles. Preppy feet were easily spotted traditional loafers and itopsidej while more athletic feet wore clea and running shoes. The popularity of Western atti continued as Western boots we seen in varied styles and materials.i Feminine feet were seen in md sophisticated shoes of traditior i te f .? T7 styles with slightlv lower heels. Commenting on shoes, sophomore hris Knippa said, Everyone should ave at least one. Although Chris did wear two. Whatever the preference for shoes, he students at Lake Highlands con- inued to step out in style. fashionable Feet housands of palrs of shoes stalked the LH halls lally ln 1982. A wlde varlety of colors, textures, Daterlals, and slzes were vlslble, changlng both lth style and season. Shoes were definately an 'In accessory In 1982. Anna Latta Paul Laudt Candy Lawson Robby Ledoux Mary Lee Terry Lehman Holly Leslle Pam Lewls Phllllp Llnder Katherine Llsclo Rod Llsle Scott Llvlngstone Bruce Lobded Stephanie Llkey Judy London Dlane Lonegran Deborah Long Glnny Loop Amy Love Courtney Lovlng Karen Lowrance Glenn Lowry Carol Lucla Klm Lyerly Robert Macplee Bllly Majure Kent Mandernack Amy Mansfield Angle March Mlke Margolis Kelth Markham Jeff Mars Steve Martindale Mlchele Mason Marla Masslmlno Chrls Mastorn Ray Mather Stephanie Mathis Amy Matlock Laura Mathews Mlssy Mathews Mlssy McCIntock Tracey McClung Norene McCormack Shelley McCoslln Mellnda McCrocklln Clndl McDaniel Pattl McDowell Susan McDowell Ryan McGee John McGhee Mark McGlothIIn Todd McKnight Dlns McKinney Davld McLaughIln Matt McLauchIn Sophomores!Latta-McLauchin Sarah McSpedden Lance Meeks Jlm Menno Chrle Merllck C h at y Merrlell Janeen Meaerole Erln Meshak Mlke Mlkeska Bellnda Mlllara Clndy Mlller Joanna Mlller Stacey Mlller George Mllner Marllyn Mitchell Waynne Mlddledort Allen Mlttan Monroe Cooper Kevin Moore Tracey Moore' Scott Morgan Julle Morrow Paul Morrow Sharon Mosley Sonya Moss Mlaay Mulllne Allce Murdock M k M ar uae Aleale Myrlck Lyndaey Nall Llnny Nance Shale Natho Richard Navorro Recruiling: We Wont You,' Tlm Nestler Stacl Newton Wayne Nlcholas Kekl Nlchola Lary Nlchola Brlan Noel Jerome Nowlln Julle Nowothy, Kelly Odell Jonathon Ollver Brad Ormesher Richard Otley Wade Otte Brent Ottmera Jennlter Parmor John Parnell Craig Pate Sh P t eron a e Yaamlne Pearson Craig Pelt Paige Pennington Lenore Peters Gone Pham Huyen Pham SophomoreslMcSpedden-Pham 4 v s 2 On the evening of September 2 1981, LH students could be hea bragging I went to Harvard, or just got back from A8tM. It wa college night, and they had bei given the chance to visit represe tatives armed with brochures, a mission forms, and lots of infc mation, to learn about financial a programs, campus life, curriculul and requirements for admission. All schools welcomed question and gave addresses for information The evening ran smoothly and mai people commented that they learnt g Q Delrdre Phllllps Kelly Phllp Florence Plepmeler Natalle Plggee Laura Pltts Anne Polaton Tlm Pope Scott Porter Jodl Powell Julle Presley Delann Pugh Mlke Pulol Rob Purdy Llnda Purnell Terry Qulnn Karen Regan Derrlck Reed Ken Reese Todd Reese Todd Regls Steve Rehg Marc Renz Susle Rhoads Craig Rlchardson Leslle Richardson Mlchael Rlchardeon Llsa Rlvera Collle Roberts James Roberts Shella Roberts Jett Roblnson Celeste Rodrlguez Shopplng'Around Junlor Kelth hltmlre conslders the pros and cons of Kllgore College at the annual College Nlght which helped students make the blg declslon. Ell Rodrlguez Stacy Rogers Wendy Rogers Steve Rohus Bobby Romano Johnny Romo Jackle Roper Mlchael Ross Dana Rowell Jlm Rowley Berry Rudd Perla I-'lulz Todd Rutledge Klm Ryan Chad Sachse Jancl Sahaklan Sara Salter Dean Sanders Nell Sanders Julle Sltterlleld .Ann Schauls Sherrl Schmalzrled Mlke Schwalls Brlan Scott J SophomoreslPhlIIlps Scott Yolanda Scott Curt Selbert Brldgette Sell Danl Serna Bobby Shackellord Rhonda Shaw Greg Sheppard Jane Sherman Susan Shlpp Chrlstopher Shoup John Shultz Paul Slmmang Charrlqlnet Slmpeon Clndy Slmpeon Lauren Slms Russell Slms Jennlter Slaughter Kynlce Small Gllllan Smart Adrlenne Smlth Donna Smlth Julle Smlth Karen Smlth Karla Smlth Mlchael Smlth Sara Smlth Stetanle Smltherman Rodney Solomon Carol Speck Robert Steele Mlchelle Steen Anya Stepclck Klm Stevens Klm Stevens Cherle Stewart Kelsey Stewart Mandy Stewart John Steyer Charles St. Laurent Brad Stone Steve Stovall Twyla Stovall Jennl Stover Sherldan Strlckland Susan Stroud Nyla Suleman Kathleen Sulllvan Mlchael Swart Jlm Swayze Carrle Sweeten Mlchelle Tatum James Taylor Mark Taylor Steve Taylor Todd Taylor Byron Teel Sara Teng Klmberly Terrell Les Terrlll Llz Teter Brett Thomas Danlel Thompson Mlke Thomspon Jlm Thompson Kell Thruston Greg Tlscher Llen Tan Pam Tramuto Leeann Tubbs Heather Tully Llsa Turek Andrea Turner SophomoreslScott-Tu rner Q-:sa-S will 'le A A 'tm we .. ,. . .,. . Nga: S -' 5 E EN xiii at - .. X' i ::-- Q SQ? be Roy Turner Petyon Underwood Duane Utter Tony Valdez Theresa Valenta Sammy Van Dyke Brad Van Treese Llsa Vernon Laura Verschoyle Heldl Vogell Courtney Vonkalow Kevln Wade Brad Walters Martha Watthall Mellssa Walton Andrew Warp msn. 'U' Wm. , Darren Ward John Ward Robert Warner Erlch Wetklns Llnda Watson Llsa Webb Susan Wehe Tlm Weltln xx 1 e fx 3 aerr ip' rttl I is ,M- S 'X if N' 3 Loree Wenger John Wesson Amy West Eddy Wetsel Cassle Whetstone Jay Whlte Beth Whlttleld Vlckle Whlttlesey- StaPP James Wllllamson Mlke Wlllman Blll Wllson Klm Woerner Scott Wolf Susan Wolfe i . iii' s, andallsm P andals struck the LH Ilbrery on Tuesday 16, enterlng through s wlndow. were scattered everywhere. Varlous classes throughout the day volun- pparently, vandallem was the sole motlve, tor nothlng was stolen, though teered to help the Ilbrarlans clean up the mess. Pollcemen scoured the o typewrlters, a globe, and a chelr were damaged, and clrculatlon cards lf!! ll'Idi00kflH9lI'PI'lf1l8, bl-If Th! Vlndili Wifi UOVOI' lPPf0h0nd0d' C 1 1 1 l 1 1 l - i 'I ' 77 SophomoreslTurner-Wolfe ngly I was 9 G REG nmprovem the of academics. 5 CR 'wigs K ' ,,'. H ul! LB! A083953 Very There was a lot of learning thai went on this year, most of it tra ditional, but then, some of it was nique Learning Z i J W H, K , , Silk Screening Vlckl Ingram, sophomore, scrun- ches up her face during a sllk screening experience ln her third period Art class. Messy Kevin Turner, junior, sculpts a ver- satile clay bowl to be fired ln his ceramlce class during third period. Unique Learning Experiences Comguter Games Simon ldwell, Scott Hutchins, and Mark Johnson experiment with the Apple computer In Computer Math. Playing around was an excellant means ot learning when it came to computers. Advanced Technology Ramon Maze, senior, inputs a com- puter program Into the Apple com- puter durlng his Computer Math Course. 'Nav f ..,.Mt ' ' ,,,f ' , V . --r-:2 ,. Q V ' ' K, , fl f w'-vnu., si fill!!! llllllllllllllll lllillifliiiilll llliiiiiiiifiili i It UVA fi i,-r X ff .'-.ss viz 2 f 1 f. 1 an. ,..- M .Y nique can only describe the way some students dealt with their overloaded schedules. Somewhere there had to be time for homework. Whether at 2 A.M. or before school the day it was due, the dreaded assignments fell at different places on peoples' priority lists. Some chose to dwindle the homework load by taking fewer solid courses while others seemed to be able to handle several A.P. classes and six periods a day. A glance through the senior schedules showed many N.l.S. periods, and elec- tives like studyhall and reading. Mr. Jerry Chandler, sophomore counselor, reports that seventy-five percent of all students took at least three years of math, even though only two years were required for graduation. Also, foreign languages experienced an increasing popularity. From Psychology to Physics, Mythology to Calculus, and Auto Ahop to Aerobic Dancing, LHHS of- fered a variety of appealing courses that helped prepare students for college or work. When will I ever use this information outside of school? was a question most teachers frequently heard. Except, perhaps, those teachers whose classrooms participated in interesting activities that diversified the regular English-Math routine. For instance, Mrs. Cates and her AP European History class visited the Fien- naissance Fair near Conroe one weekend, encountered Tolstoy's War and Peace at the Dallas Theater Center, and sampled delicacies at the Holy Trinity Greek Or- thodox Church's Food Festival with Dr. Buchanan and her Russian History class. Mary Taylor, senior, commented, We also had a fun Christmas party at Ma's house, and ate foods from different countries. ln Mrs. Zimmerman's Physical Science class, seniors Lorna Betts and Carol Skrabanek, and junior Kara Tabor agreed! The continuedi :yum iidmgfcn , ' F .. gQMMEg33hevelt i 233 is or egg, l sei, M..,iiJeffs,f,l in f f .L x. ,1- V 'Jg a. - t ,'?xfeAeif T 49 3 ,QQ JmkM?,,,:f-N 7..'.'A'vr,' K itfseseeeeeeff i,i, f11- 'ijkriq' 'lvv 1 M Sculpting Becky Pace, senlor, molds this orlglnal creation out of clay In her thlrd period Ceramics course. Rockin' Though he appears to be making music, Davld Lord, senior, sands his masterpiece ln third perlod wood- shop: an electric guitar-to-be. ff . Unique Learning Experiences From field trips in many classes to guest speakers in others, much of the learning at LH was indeed Very Unique Learning tcontlnued from page 1!1j ab where we blew bubbles was the most fun, and wat- ching Julius Sum- ner Miller on T.V. as hilarious! Their class ls'o installed a solar nergy collector panel on he roof and recorded the emperature change in one ay. Most biology students now their blood type from articipation in blood yping labs. Mr. Winstead's natomy and Physiology issected cats to the horror fa few. We had a lot of at jokes this year, recalled junior Jeff Buchanan, but it really wasn't that bad. Foreign languages were also popular with students, as French student Laura Garnett, a junior, commen- ted, My favorite activity of the year was eating pizza after the National French Exam. Latin classes visited the Greek Food Festival. Spanish student Scott Gardner, sophomore, stated, Mrs. Omlor's doing some really neat things in the Superlearning program which teaches languages faster than it tt: l 1,52 l Chapman, sophomore, puts a three horsepower Briggs Stratton lawn mower motor In tune-up and Repair. Dllls, junior, gestures In at the completion of hls cedar chest In woodshopj regular methods. ln the English depar- tment, Mrs. Branner's Honors English ll class visited the Shakespeare program at the Skyview planetarium, and was visited by two authors after their essay unit. Speakers from Suicide Prevention, Apartment Selector, and an insurance company, among others, provided Mrs. Bigg's Senior Practicals English class with in- teresting discussions. They also toured Richland and kept monthly budgets to prepare for life after graduation. A new experience in the field of mathematics was Computer Math, taught by Mrs. Sallie Loop. I think that a strong knowledge of computers will be valuable in my career because they'll be so important in the future, predicted senior Scott Fiddler. There were truly a num- ber of fun assignments students participated in this year. Hopefully, these Unique Learning Experien- ces can be used for a lifetime. j' , .,,, so g l b h , ki , t ,X . H t -S ll . .. , , . . Headsets Llnda Smith, senlor, Ilstens to a tape - a listening lab - ln Mrs. Bllde's Guided Free Reading class. Reading Power ln Mrs. BIlde's Guided Free Reading course, Nlck Dean, junlor, In- creases hls reading speed with the use ot the tech-o-matic, which flashes llnes of a story onto a screen at tlmed Intervals. U . Q y ht. ' N 9 Vocabulary Kevin Rynders, senlor, uses the tach-o-matlc machlne to learn new vocabulary ln Gulded Free Reading. The machine flashes words and detlnltlons, helping students by drllllng them. Unique Learning Experiences x Admlt Defeat Cllff Strlcklln, AP Amerlcan General, bombards APE Kelly Wllson wlth shavlng cream durlng the APE vs, Amerlcan war. Ducklng ln defeat, Trace Etienne prepares to leave the scene of battle, Oh No You Don't! Strldlng confldently and threatenlngly toward the battle Ilne, Secretary of Correspondence Martha Tyree, senlor of the AP Amerlcan class prepares to tell the APEs to glve up and go home. A C ash? ar W . with remnants of shavlng cream, mem- of Ma Cates' AP European Hlstory class stolcally refuse to admlt defeat, much to the dismay of their formidable foes. , .,,,... .. ,H zum-a e., 'fi .fi:1.f5Y' .te ,V , i ye 5 :gf .. fe 1. AAA 5 : A E t.sr,r 1 ,Maw It was baffle of the cenlury as the Americans took , . ..,, an the APEs -t 1 gl -if as lrsrorreci wirnafew , if words being exchan- K A f A - ged, and before it was over it had turned into an international affair he great and the fire ex- glorious APE - V tinguisher, They war. This T' violated the unusual event Geneva Con- took Place onthe 3 ference when rgrrpdrnrnpg .I gf W- m thwey I 'used ay, pri , Q, r ' fi ,g c emrca war- at aDDf0Xima'f9lY T sss were- The AP 8:35 a.m. Ma . Americans super- Cafes' APE'S bat' 'V 'T cc iorityinthe battle tied courageously E was due mainly in gpm? tofNthe 'F A iii it ' to theirbmgre ex- ac a rs. . fir A tensive u et. l . iff- 4 Q Vandament s AP . ssrsss ss ycci THe AP Americans out- iofyc ,g Americans held numbered the A a their position APEs two to one. i despite attempts Rumors cir- ' A pp,it by the APEs to culated that the AP Americans purportedly were in possesion of a Secret Weapon, Americans. while the APEs only possessed outdated water pistols. The battle lines were well worn on the battlefield of Skyline Park playground. The baroness von Cates instructed her enthusiastic warriors with these words of wisdom, Remember, nothing is worth getting suspended for! The battle was not overly long, however the fighting was intense. THe AP Americans soon resorted to modern techniques such as water balloons, shaving cream filled balloons, advanced water pistols, and their secret weapon, which was in actuality a fire extinguisher. Foreign Affairs Minister for the APEs, Lisa Fleck, questioned the legitamacy of stage diver- sionary tactics. Cunning strategy Here Comes Ma The Baroness von Cates ls stlll jovial even after me defeat or the APE's bythe AP was the advan' tage that the APEs possessed. but the AP Americans' secret weapon and a car driven by General Cliff Stricklin proved to defeat the crafty APEs. After the AP Americans' water balloon supply was depleted, they began using the infamous fire ex- tinguisher with impressive results. The majority of the APEs had been forced to the woody area of the park. This retreat was brought about by the high number of casualties that they experienced. However, General Mike Kistner of the European forces said, A battle won is a battle in which you do not admit defeat! Chris Ave, Admiral of the American Navy, com- mented, The Europeans had class even in the face of their emminent and ultimate defeat. 33552 - sg T .ala K , jvlplalb H 5.anagatawlwwzizigfm!fsl r W W Qs!vahiillkuignwtifvlsllfldigrvzzla . f we WWW at . ewffwffiwg he wtfflwvw new W na,,,g..agwU'45 Kntggwldfla as W W Q5 w WK l m ' mslfllfqwla alwl'?'W7'Q,i.g am 51 2 E tw N Vqaaaffwalr .fuamaMl'l -nv W Vg., ,itzilf 1 , we 1 ,gwlf - V ,glfllff M M W ,, Q-l'9nia .nfrfiyaqxa .. . W2 5 W ' 3 3Jn,ln5 .,,, K ayhmriiquwffsyg A 1 Lzzx . M We Are Famlly All of Mr. Fountaln's lmmedlate famlly was In atten- dance at the retlrement luncheon hosted by the faculty. Present were son Jay, Jay's frlend Wendl Lancaster, Mrs. Jean Fountaln, Mr. Fountaln, and hls sonIJetf, who was home from Calltornla lor the oc- cas on. Two Retirees On Frlday, May 28, Mr. Fountaln presided over hls last faculty meetlng at Lake Hlghlands. One of hls dutles was to present a gltt to Mrs. Lols Attaway, who ls also retlrlng from Lake Hlghlands thls year. Dolly and Plogy Celebrltles of all k n s showed up for Mr. FountaIn's retlrement luncheon, Dolly Parton lMrs. Dot Blggsl and Mlss Plggy lMlss Plggy lMlss Gayla Wllsonl showed up to wlsh Mr. Fountaln well and to dellver telegrams from well-known people. . , A Q 0. 'lib Receptions ond luncheons high- light Fountoin's ICIST dClYS CIT LH s 4 cheons were given by the aculty and PTA for Mr. Fountain which past and present teachers and students at- tended. Mr. Fountain received various honors and personal gif- ts congratulating him on his job well done. -cy. rj- ' x I , l . Mr. Fountolns retire- s. , ment cousecl the ,gg . focully ond students to rolly to his support, ond to poy him tribute inishing the year ' itssr V ,1t,, f it issrsss 4 1 in style seemed ' A ,V, , to be a tradition E, 1 Q ' at Lake Highlan- ,, ., , ds during the M' t 1981-82 year. Not ,f ,, only in sports and 1 4 academics, but 1 also in the sup- - 1 , L port and love that ,N , - the students, , faculty, and 1 gg, .-1 community show- 4 5 ' ed toward prin- Eg ' cipal Jimmie Fountain. Although he experienced a trying and dif- ficult year, his courage and loyalty to Lake Highlands was unending as was our loyalty to L Presentation Mr. John Wllllams, AP English teacher, holds up a poster of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders which was autographed by all ot the cheerleaders and sent to Mr. Fountaln to honor his retirement. Among these were letters of congratulations from the mayor of Dallas, Jack Evans, Represen- tative Jim Collins, Governor Bill Clements, and President Ronald Reagan. him. With several awards and numerous achievements at Lake Highlands over the past seven years of hard work, the year of 1981-82 was a good time for his retirement. Publicity found its way into Mr. Founta.in's life through the school board hearing over the alleged mishandling of funds, and through the announcement of his retirement. The support of the faculty, students, and community was exemplified by the presence of red and white clothing at the hearing, and also by the financial help given to the Foun- tain's during his six day suspension from the school. Retirement receptions and lun- The end of the year was a time of various endings and beginnings and Mr. Fountain feld he was going out with the best. For six years Mr. Fountain suppor- ted, encouraged and aided the students and faculty at Lake Highlands. His continuing loyalty made LH a school to be proud of and all involved at LH will always cherish the memorable times which Mr. Jim- mie Fountain gave to us. Perhaps the feelings for Mr. Foun- tain are best expressed in the words of Mr. John Williams, AP English teacher, when he said, Mr, Fountain allowed me to do what I do best, to have the freedom to teach. 1 87 Fountain Retirement Sharlng Senlors Robln Gormly and Davld Heath pour over bound coples of magazlnes In the llbrary. These magazines were one ofthe many research sources avallable. Group Project Though some students preferred to do thelr work alone, junlors John Murphy, Steve Trostel, and Don Bates prove that It Is just as easy when you have help from your frlends. The card catalogue was useful If you knew what you wanted but not where to flnd lt. here was more going on in the library than resear- l ch papers and book reports. Avariety of equipment, including a :omputer, a growing maperback collection, and a 'ideo recorder were pur- thased and made available o students for the first ime. We've had a very busy year and the students :ave taken advantage of he opportunities made available, stated Thelma Gaye, librarian. Improvements such as a 'l Q J i . Ry, Out takes a lot of tlme and effort to run lbrary but by checklng out books Jo Anne Barblarl aids ln the burden on the Books Shelly Glbson studies the on which her article Is Many old magazines ransformed Into mlcroflche, provldlng a greater amount of space ln the lebrary. wall separating the career center from the rest of the library gave career coun- selor, Gerry Horton, a fun- ctional area and provided a conference room for clubs and a listening center for individuals. Also included in the career center were a copy machine, computer printouts about colleges and occupations, a movie screen, tape recorders and record players, guides to taking the PSAT, ACT, and other tests, and college catalogues. In March, the audio- visual equipment was made available to students. All video cassetes were organized under the Dewey decimal system and cards saying See AV file were inserted in the regular card catalogue. Librarians en- thusiastically taught students about the changes and trained twelve boys to use a new camera and portable recorder so drama, speech, and other classes could film them- selves and check their progress. Lake Highlands was also the only school in the RISD that could show a video tape in unison throughoutthe school. Free reading was also encouraged and author Richard Peck visited and worked with reading classes. Ever popular magazines and modern fic- tion were favorites while everyone dreaded the over- due book fine list that came out before exams. A visit to the library was a little reminder of how close we were getting to a computer age and how much an organized and-up-dated library could help. Where Is That Book? The exellent research center was put to good use by students who had papers to write. Senior Doug Teter Is trylng to flnd a reference book to help hlm wlth hls assign- ment. Working Away The llbrary was a great place to do homework with its many reference books and qulet atmosphere. One student takes advantage of this and gets extra help from senlor Stacie Ims. Planning Ahead A llbrarlan asslsts lunlor AI Sauer- man In researching college Infor- mation. The llbrary possessed many catalogues and brochures which many students found helpful. Quiet Please! Sophomore Paul Slmmang uses the qulet of the library to get hls assignments and studying done. Many students came Into the Ilbrary during study halls to do reports and research papers. li? Quest Mark Lanoux, senlor, feverlshly takes notes for research paper. Each student averaged several packets of notecards per term paper. Hel 'Hel ' Scanners Before checklng out a book, Yolchl Takamatsu sklms the book for useful material pertinent to the toplc whlch hls term paper ls based on. P As the date gr the term paper to be turned In ap roaches man students searched the card catalo ue P Y for addttlonal sources Rhonda Young and Llsa Rangall are among these lhedredded term pdperg everyone hos to do one sooner or ldter W' For most students it is o lost minute pro- WY. , r ject, with d bottle of No Doz, lots of L coffee, ond d sleepless night or two he dreaded term paper! Every student at Lake Highlands was forced to do one, if not several during their years in high school. What should the subject be? was the first and most important ques- tion that studen- ts asked them- selves, and there was a variety of answers ranging from drug abuse to communism. Libraries bec- ame the weekly hangout, and students called in sick at work at the last minute so te, 'Sa ,lt AL.. Ponderous Tome The toplcs ot term papers were often orlglnal and diverse. Radhlka Tham- meveran reads a chemistry book to help her define terms In her paper. stayed up all night resear- ching. Sleeping in class was also a familiar sight and even though it was not allowed in class, students seemed not to be able to help themselves. lalways think better at the last minute, was the top excuse for putting the paper off until the night before it was due. But even the students who worked for weeks were up the night before D-Day trying to perfect the paper. so that they could finish The Paper on time. Late night typing class was being informally held at the houses of students, and many were caught with bottles of No-Doze near their stacks of books and footnotes. With the radio and T.V. turned up as loudly as possible, each student rushed to complete the dreaded paper. Among the top ten frustrations were the mistakes that could not be covered with liquid paper or erased, the foot- notes at the bottom of the page, and realizing that your number of sources did not meet the required minimum set by the teacher. Bags beneath eyes and sloppy dress were sure signs that one had Perfection was the name of the game and the teachers expected nothing less. Suddenly tasks which seemed easy became terribly hard, such as typing more than three words at a time without a mistake. When that day finally came and The Paper was finished, it was as if the weight of the world had been lifted from your shoulders. A full night's sleep was a dream come true, but not until the paper was handed back with that inevitable grade on it could life be en- joyed tothe fullest. The grade would finally come, and once again, it was your life you worried about, instead of the life of your Paper, Term papers were not favorites on anyone's list. 1 91 Featu refl' erm Papers Whether helping with schedule changes or listening to problems they earned their keep by being Caring LH Counselors 1 92 Counselors College Hunting In the counselors' of Ice college catalogues were avallable to be checked out. Many students who wanted to tlnd out more about college used this lnlormatlon. Robert Taetfe Is putting hls name on the Ilst to borrow one of the catalogues. Just Browsing! Thumblng throug the various college catalogues and course In- formation guides, senlor Tol Gar- dner chooses one such gulde to provlde her wlth information about her college cholce. .,. '. . 'L s . . S ., b gk 2 Q I K ..:E: , K X me ,,,. g The Waiting Room Because the counselors were so busy, students often had to walt to see them. Sofas and chairs were provided to relax In so junlor Jay Bullock takes the opportunity to rest from the dally hassle ot school. ...I t. . Q s xxfgfgir X N l Q g 3 1 Filing Cabinet Woes Search ng through the plies of schedules, the junlor counselor Jerry McVay tlnds the one she was looking for. The counselors coped with last mlnute schedule changes, lncomlng students, and other student crlses. Telephone Hour Placing a potentially important telephone call, senlor counselor Frances Davenport studies the plles ot scholarship information on her desk. Many seniors needed recommendations and other scholarship Information. aiu-, x e ' 'l ne group of caring individuals that Lake Highlands was proud to have was the counselors. Everyday these individuals rvorked to make life a little Jetter or less complicated :or the students, which was Jften a very tedious and exhausting task. Some of the counselors nany jobs included: lssisting students in per- lonal problems, 'egistering and scheduling students with future careers and goals to best benefit them. Sophmore counselor Jerry Chandler commented that, 'ln counseling we help students work out solutions for their per- sonal, social educational, and vocational problems. A major factor in accom- plishing this is hilping students understand their strengths, weaknesses, and opprtunities.. The counselors have a complicated but rewarding job and enjoy their work. Mrs. McVay stated that .her job is very interesting and she enjoys seeing students who are happy and suc- cessful years later and she really values their frien- dships. Along the same lines Mrs. Sarah Publicovver en- joys moving up with her class as she has been able to do. She has been with this years juniors for five years and looks forward to having them as seniors. The counselors stated that each year the em- phasis students have is dif- ferent from sophmores concerned about hetting credits and scheduling to seniors concerned about planning ahead and testing. It was nice to know toan no matter how busy they were somehow a person could be worked in and helped. Lake Highalnds was lucky to have had such a fine staff of counselors which helped make a suc- cessful year run a little more smoothly. Q. t , ? V Ai! as l ,- . . Q Keeping Records Sophomore counselor Jerry Chan- dler had to keep track of at least one sixth of the Lake Highlands student body. He was also In charge of acqulrlng the sophomore records from the twojunlor high schools, Patience Senlor Mlke Plnson waits patiently to see Mrs, Kltty Brown, one of the senlor counselors, for consultation. Senior counselors were bombarded at the end of the year with seniors who wanted to make sure they had enough credlts to graduate, 1 93 Counselors One of the advantages of atten ding Lake Highlands was the opportunity to receive muot Physical Encouragement F0 Preparation Mem ers of Mrs. Katha BI k physlcaleducatl I p p for the I2 mlnut Ik Inwhlchallstud I p Il 'P Dribble r v n e a Dllglh blli dih I D ldD h 89h Ol' BV b P bnsketballd Ig p tl I P.E. 3 et's get physical! was the name of the game for many Lake .Highlands students during the 1981-82 school year. It seemed that everyone was trying to get nto good physical con- iition. At LH, team sports were :ne way a person could 'get physical, but there Nas also the required physical education classes or those who did not play a sport. t All through the year, ther everyone in the way of sports. If track, soccer, volleyball, basketball.or football was the sport one excelled in, then there were many opportunities for par- ticipation. However, if one wished for less physical contact, then individual sports such as gymnastics, cross country, dance classes, tennis, and golf were available. Although each sport was different, each required long, hard hours of training. Fiunning, lifting weights. and learning various strategies were all training procedures which prepared one to get physical. ln addition to the sport aspect of getting physical, there was also the cheerleaders, Highlandet- tes, and marching band, who definately had to be fit to perform at fifteen foot- ball games. The P.E. department of- ferred courses in tennis, swimming, badminton, dance,water safety, and many other sports. Although these were required for students to graduate, many found it a good way to keep in shape during the school year. Students were not the only ones exercising. The teachers and other faculty members were also get- ting physicalf' Many teachers used the time before school to walk, while others participated in aerobic classes after school. No matter if you were a teacher, Super Jock, or Joe Nerd, there was a variety of ways to Get Physical. as something for 11 Shaping Up Practlclng aerobic danclng In her physlcal educatlon class Is Dlerdre Phllllps, sophomore. Aerobics was very popular, not only ln PE classes, but also with adults In the com- munlty. Jogging Torture Jogging exhaustedly around the track on the B-team fleld, this physical education class ls belng tlmed as they run the twelve mlnute walk run, something required of every P.E. student. Pigs? Along with the physical, ther was always something academi for students to sink their teeth int ental Stimulatior .129 -my ' X iiifilfi , k ' AQ 's,,me,ssS - Lab Techniques m .. ,FOO . Congratulations r t d by th D ht rs o m rc n vo o nors Wllll m Arc III re c z n w r tth seem at the end ofthe year. During an open lab session ln Bluology, junlor BIII D S stralg ens the end of a dl 1 needle In order to correctly it s phlla i -' P esen e e aug e f A el a Re Iutl n,se I K a sand Llsa h a ltl e shlpa a dsa oA A bly l l l omework, ex- periments, field trips, and lectures were all a part of the mental scene at Lake Highlands and all the ,students took part in it. , If one was involved in the killer A.P. fadvanced iplacementj classes, then studying became a daily lritual and one religiously took an endless stack of lbooks home. Although ,A.P. was only offered to lseniors, the juniors and grades were very important because they paved the way for the final selection of Valedictorian and Saluteatorian. Many students began the year with high averages but then later slacked off, due to other school activities or just spring fever. However, the number of National Merit Finalists was much higher than those of previous years. Although books, desks, chalkboards, and phomores had their ofdifficultclasses. For juniors, the year's homework were the most frequent utensils used in learning, many classes took a variety of field trips to widen their perspective on the subjects which were being taught. While studying Don Quixote, two of Mrs. Montgomery's classes went to EI Centro college to view a bilingual production of the classic novel, and forty biology students went to the Aerobics center to broaden their study of the human body. However, classes were not the only places where students were given an op- portunity to learn. Many new academic clubs were organized such as Whiz Quiz, Macro, and Chess. While the work programs were also a popular way students to learn and recieve experience at the sametime. Although reading, writing and arithmetic will always be the basis for education, many students proved that learning was more than just sitting in the classroom. Providing a variety of learning ex- periences helped many Lake Highlands students broaden the horizens in the field of education. i ' ' 2 4 4 l 5 . ' . ...........--. RBPOI1 Sen or Tracy Etlenne glves an oral report to her AP European Hlstory class whlle Mrs. Martha Cates looks on from behlnd her desk. Tlred Sllghtly dazed by his tlrat perlod A.P. Physics class, senior Chrls Chlles gazes lncoherently at the camara. The physics class had been working on a lab since early that morning. in 'ix 123 isa ali types and there was me 3 forty, disco, and, of cou of talent was uring the lfe Noticed most prom of the year was a radic Th of things dances, the of punk Anoverabun produc e CN .559 'u 'W , -iw, QQ 31 Q . N A Y .1 -5-'wi-W , - 1 W I 2. ' if ' i , if 12 ,W . ' fw?Q' via? - L fmgziiggp Am,' 2, 5 1333 'i , jg gwy E39 LLL' '. .. ,,'- ' - 1 ' '24 5 f: .I 'K gif' A X . A xx VV K,yL , ' . Y 1' , 'gjlywg Nfl 7'- 1 7' 5 5 A X igvw, xy ,, B ' i Q'hg., '- . ' ia i M A Y5 49 , . X , ' 3QQfQwmN m p 1 , - ' - .',.-L 5? n vw , Y 'Magix . Egg wp., '-U . '. ' 9 , - W .WEA f 41 J g X 'Wav ff, EQQ... P ? t g gs . hi 2 No Plain-o Smile Highlandette Captain Alisa Vance ex- pressed true excitement at the Plano pep rally. The pep rally was the most sprlrited assembly of the 1981-82 footf ball season. -,. ,,, Fladghanglng Davl Depew, sen or, waves the Lake HIghIand's flag at the Plano pep rally, as the entlre student body cheers with outstanding aplrlt. The orld ent our Way on u Plein-o day lt wasn't an ordinary game and the teams were definately not average. The Wild- cat winners were no Plain-o Cats! he day was October 9, 1981 and little did anyone know that on that day history would be made. You came to school that morning, and, driving into the parking lot, you got chill bumps all over and felt an awesome pride In a school where our Wildcats were number one. Masses of red and white t-shirts, shoe polished cars, spirit buttons, and smiles were shown by every per- son who was privileged to be a part of Lake Highlands. w BEAT PLAN'O echoed through the gym as the pep rally began. The cheerleaders led chants with en- thusiasm, but everyone there noticed something different. There was something else in the gym the dif- ference was SPlFllT! Everyone had it, nobody had to work at it, it just came naturally.. A The 3:30 bell rang, school was over but everyone who was anyone would K.. W, Q . t 18 :iw- 'twf Qfancy Lyons: Jackie Stalllnl be back that night for the 13-AAAA Super Bowl . Even though som people came at 6:00 they still had t stand in line to get a good seat. At 7:30, as the team came runnin on the field the yells and cheers c the L.H. Wildcats overpowered th squeals and yelps of the Plano ki tens. By halftime the 10-0 score wa only one sign of who the better cal were, and by the end of the gam there was no doubt in anyone's min Qnot even the fans from Planol. 5,4,3,2,1,... came from the sold- ol crowd, as the clock showed no tirr remaining. Everyone was on tr field: you hugged people that you he never seen before, you cried wil people that you had never met, ar when the band played Our Song you somehow felt a bond of unity ar pride in a school which was on i' way to the top, and nobody - not eve Plano - was going to be able to stc em. 'Beat Plano' l'he most familiar and popular souvenlers of Plano Week were the 'Beat Plano' t-shlrts, The shirts were sold by the baseball team and they were the most common attire on Friday, October 3,1981. Thrill of Victory Iollowlng the 16-7 victory over Plano, Senior 'ireg Abbey wore his Beat Plano t-shirt as :roof that the Lake Highlands Wildcats were 'lumber one. It was truly a moment for :eIebratlon, 053' i --no , 4 V trrk' yo Tears of Joey e the game en ed, all Coach Johnaon waa able o expreaa were tears ot joy over the triumphant efeat of the Plano Wildcats. ettlng Radical laghangere Rob Chrlatlano, King Filer, Rob ateman and others elgnal that It Is the lourth uarter and time for the other cate to go home. M5921 Flftles The Hlghlandette offlcers do thelr Flftles sklt for the football players at the Homecomlng pep rally. Hlghlandettes performed at all of the pep rallles, Different! Junlor Laura McAffee dlsplays orlglnallty ln her cholce of attlre for Homecomlng Week's Fantasy Day. 1 'fa QQ'Q4QAQ ,I . -ff, ,nv RGCOIIBCUIIQ LHHS graduate Kayla Comstock talks wlth Shelley Klrkland, senlor, at the Homecoming pep rally. Many graduates returned for both the pep rally and the game. Homecoming ...ti ! Cou ples Ted Powers and Kelly Ray, lunlors, pose for a p ture at the Homecomlng Dance. Couple's pl tures were made by Blll Bunch at the dance. Decked out John Leonard, Nell Ashley, Steve Kenny, Tom: Hood, Scott Johnson, and John Goslee, senlo model thelr Fantasy Day costumes at the ' Assembly. .,. V I H , ., QI, o' J' V if H Q xl , :t 'fa .:v3.- 'I X 1 AEA ,535 -, ' . X Ksrl Adams Kelth Whltmlre l he Sky's the Limit , the theme for Homecoming 1981 l seemed to fit the occasion i since the sky'was all that could have stopped the L.H. football team and students from en- ,joylng this year's Homecoming. lt- began on Wednesday, October 21 with Backwards Day. Most studen- ts wore their shirts backwards and many turned their overalls around. Some students even managed to put theirjeans on backwards. Thursday was Fantasy Day and students let their imaginations run wild. John Abbott came as Coach Persinger, Mike Hachtman came as an Oscar Meyer Weiner, and Steve Peck was dressed as Mr. Pearce. Friday was the traditional 1'Red and White day, and most Etudents and faculty dressed in red chool, gave the football players 1. S- . J I I I v Sky the limil lor Homecoming Dance and white. The pep rally. which was after school. gave the football players enough spirit to run over Richardson 38-O. Pre-game activities were highlighted by the crowning of the Homecoming Court. TanyaZider- manis was named Sophomore Duchess, Christy Jeffers was elected Junior Princess, and Carol Skrabanek was crowned Homecoming Queen. Unlike in past years, the Homecoming dance was held on Saturday night instead of Friday night after the game. ' Another change was that the dance was held in the Student Center in- stead ofthe cafeteria. Most students liked this much better. L.H. proved that the sky's the limit by making Homecoming '81 a success. Traditions changed somewhat, but the fun remained the same during the annual homecoming week Fantasy? Posing as Mr. Peerce, senlor Steve Peck Issues e detention to an lmeglnary student. Hls was one of the more orlglnal costumes on Fantasy Dey, 2Q3 Homecoming .J 'ba is 4 . 'n Ai. Killer Who? A favorlte crowd pleaser at V.R. was 'Kller Tlmmy andthe Bobtones'. Junior Brlan Brltt was the lead singer of the popular punk group. df From Punk to Pop, 1 ,,--. , ll Il' EYVII -. M Y Lesliewilson ctober twenty-second and twenty-fourth were the dates for the 1981 Varsity Revue. As the curtain rose and a voice from above was heard yelling stage directions, the audience began to wonder if something had gone wrong. Is the act not ready? Well, they were merely seeing the theme for V.R., Dress Rehearsal , and it proved to be a big success. Acts ranged from a broom corps routine by Diane Anderson and Mike Boner to dances by Laura Wilson, the Varsity Cheerleaders, and Highlan- dette officers, to Killer Timmy and the Bobtones, a punk group. There were also commercials between acts featuring Captain Tardy, the l'm a Preppy group, and the American Distress. The Varsity Revue is put on every year by the band during Homecoming week. Students take part in the show that many felt topped off the week in a unique way, The band did an ex- cellent job this year, and the audien- ce enjoyed all of the performances. Marybeth Bartolomeo commented, So many people participated and worked hard to make Varsity Revue the best our school has ever seen. Her opinion seemed to be shared by many. Others who participated were: the Rifle and Flag Corps, twirler Leslie Wilson, dancers Daphney Meeks, Rosemary Sullivan, and T.J. Stone, and singers Wendy Brown, Janell King, Eli Rodriquez, and Robin King. As the Varsity Revue concluded, the band played the school song, a dramatic ending to a great show en- joyed by many. Varsity Revue, host- ed bythe Band, def- inately did not ap pear to be a Dress Rehearsal as its 1982 theme stated 205 Varsity Revue i . . 3 Chaps e John ard, sophomore, sports a Chaps oxlord cloth shlrt. He ls Ilcklng hls llnger alter sampllng a blrth- day cake. Chaps was a popular label, sultable for any occaslon, The Real Thmg Spanish teacher Mrs. Spurlock makes a mockery of the popular lzod brand by dlsplaylng a stlck-on counterlelt of the original on her sweater. The stlcker was glven to her by one of her students. Plus sports another popular shirt sym- bol, the polo. The cost of a Polo shlrt was higher than most others, but Its wearer was assured ol quality. Doug 'hs The preppy look was the most 'in' fashion lrend, and the animals were on top of the list a l F, IT dll started with The 5 ----A:-. alligator, and then came the polo horse, but soon a polyester menagerie has evolved lligators, men on ho rses, ar- madillos, dragon- s, and any other brand name or designer emblem appeared on the high-fashion ap- parel of Lake Highlands stud- ents. The gators , better known as lzods, were not only worn on shirts, but were available on any piece of the preppy unifor- m. They ap- peared on stationary, were sewn on skirts, jeans, jackets, and socks, they were painted on pencils, and alligator stickers made an lzod out of any old rag you had at home. On the other hand, Polos, created by Ralph Lauren, were the in fashion, and available in a variety of styles and colors. Sports shirts weremost frequent, but long sleeve shirts, sweaters, socks, and cologne made their appearance on campus. I think polos are comfortable and look nice, commented Lisa Burgen, and that's why they're in style. Some wore them for comfort, some for style, and some just to go along with the crowd, but even though lzo s and Polos were both worn by many, one dared not clash by combining the two. Change of Pace Animals weran't the only things found or- namentlng shirts. Chrls Plko wears a shirt bearing the popular Adidas lnslgnla. While LaCoste and Ralph Lauren made big bucks, Sanger-Harris, Jos- ke's, Sear's, J.C. Penney's and more joined the bandwagon. Western fashion made its debut with the ar- mad i I lo ap- pearing on sports shirts and fire- breathlng dragons at popped out of the medevial age. Penney's fox was an inexpen- sive way to be in style. With the coming of spring, Penney's design- ed a look alike Polo with a man on a horse, but the crowd stuck with the oldie but goodie Ralph Lauren. With the changing of seasons came the changing of ashion, stores stocked new colors of shirts and, of course, emblems. Out went brown, burgandy, navy, and red, and in came yellow, purple, green, pink, and light blue, available in each color. Style was the name of the game, and students at Lake Highlands knew howto play it very well. Maybe the reasons for whering these polyester animals were for prestige, popularity, or just for personal preference, but whatever the reason, students made designers and style a part of their everyday lives. L. 207 FeaturelPolyester Menagerie giggles Steppln? Senlor Hlgh andette Captaln Allea Vance mar- ches In place at the openlng of the Grand Prarle pep rally, waltlng lor the rest ot the Hlghlandet- testo make thelr entrance. . i se if L -to . fl 5' MQ 1 ' r A my K I I . in k,,,, kkkir ' Q L' AKV: r Z V Yagi if Li .KL lf xy if . 7 l -M . ,, , f'l'fQX'2?lfjXk, :V l l ' -' ' ' ' Q , f -'vl'x+ Q s V, x ' 'L : f iiT , - s - ' f if gi .V a s X 47 I ffixf f- l a. x, 7 if as t A f-F kk hs . ,. ff 1 . ff -3, 3 'ig .. . ' .t T' s it xug gm Seniors At the flrst pep rally of the year where splrlt was shown, senlors wearlng the popular Lake Hlghlands Beat Plano shlrts cheer and clapp as the band beglns to play. Balanced Perched atop the base formed by other cheerleaders, junlor Sondra Smlth leads cheers from lofty helghts, Thls ls only one ot the many stunts which the cheerleaders performed durlng pep rallys. l l ,-,.aW..W.,, l AF vp.. Squid Power iplrlted members ot the senior class display a :rge banner which they constructed with the -opular, slightly derogatory saying, Squid 'ower. 'W L fa- t i . , ' 0 6' I 3? , . X I W , f f . ,A ' sv . . , , , E32 it . l Q l K , , . K ' K+ - '15 Kent Nlandernach heerleaders bounded into the air off of mini-tramps, Bell Boys flew through with the flag, mascot Tommy Spillman slipped and slid from section o section with the spirit stick, and lghlandettes marched proudly into he gym with the band blaring un- orgettable marches in the ackground. All goals seemed at- inable suddenly. Everyone seemed o belong together, even those who adn't caught on to King Fifer's latest heer, fighting forthe one big cause. Sure, the Yates rally was complete alloons, mini-cams, poster- lastered walls, Mayor Jack Evans, nd mass hysteria. Most agree, owever, that at the Plano pep rally, here was just that special feeling, nd everyone stood up, which is a eal indication of the spirit tidal ave's effect. The frenzy seemed to originate in he first few rows of the senior sec- x - . P ,45Q,,'5,-.gf ,tj x it , ',-, bt QW R 4 4 Y st. . , .K 6 'ig Lg- Purr The Wildcat Mascot, Tommy Splllman, keeps time to the music of the band whlle urging the students to do the game during the Infamous Plano Pep ally. 34 new P p Rallies Evolve o Slate of Frenzy tion and spread rapidly. Part of the spirit flowed over from the night before when King Fifer had stirred up students with unofficial flashlight peprallies. Perhaps the most emotional moment was the school song at the end as cheerleaders and athletes gathered in a circle around the bell boys and flag to salute the school. During the playoffs, impromptu pep rallies broke out anywhere in the school. More than once there were pep rallies on the patios, with studen- ts in classes competing with each other to see who could yell the loudest. Cheerleaders brought lun- ching students to their feet in the cafeteria in order to give a show of support for the Wildcat football team. Spirit peaked during 1981-82, and when speaking of pep rallies, Leggember the definate emphasis on It started slow at the beginning of the year, but by the time the playoffs rolled around, things were jumping Pepggg Muslcal Sounds Part of the huge cast, Shannon Greer, senlor, and Klm Hardaway, senlor, were just as Important to the overall muslcal as any of the other roles. The nuns sang In many parts ol the muslcal, adding tothe quallty of the whole productlon. Peddler Todd Blstany, senlor, portrays the role of Doc Marlowe In Jabborwock. The doctor attempts to sell patent medeclne to the townlolk. Doe, a Deer Marla, played by Wendy Brown In The Sound of Music, teaches the VonTrapp chlldren to slng. As thelr governess, she taught the chlldren to play and have lun. SIDQDQ Nuns Nuns onya Duggleby, Karl Adams, Janell Kln and Luch Nlchols ask, How do you solve problem llke Marla? In the performance of Tl Sound of Muslc, Marla was always doll somethlng contradlctory to the nuns' strlct rula Peddlln' Peddllng across the stage and slnglng, the tow drunk, portrayed by Jlm Luther, was one of t hlts ol Jabberwock, presented by the drer department. PlayslMuslcaIs j l 6 L l. it F , A gr fl . .- Chrls Clark Billy Patterson ome people wonder why we do it- stay after school until 10:00 for months and things like that - but it's really l fun...and habit-forming! That is how senior Mike Hachtman xplained the magnetism of being in he plays and musical productions at Lake Highlands. The drama artment had an ambitious and uccessful year. drama department began the with Jabberwock, a comedy in the twenties, featuring Billy Acdn rehears?ng their parts, seniors Jason and Kerry Klrschbraun display the acting roqulred for the play. Jabber- was an extremely popular production. laughter and 'leur Highlight Dramutics Patterson in the lead role of Jamie Thurber. lt was the best opportunity Mrs. Poynter's given me, and I really enjoyed it, commented Billy. Next, Mrs. Poynter's dramatists and technicians joined with the choir to produce The Sound of Music. When doing this musical, most schools cut characters, music, and plot, but the abundance of talent at Lake Highlands allowed them to per- form the full-scale version. Todd Savell portrayed Captain VonTrapp, Wendy Brown was Maria, Mike Hachtman played Max, Johnna Ogden was Elsa Schraeder, Staci Garner was Leisl, and Janell King was the Mother Abyss. It was a big under- taking, but as the curtain went up on the nights of January 28,29,and 30, the anticipation in the crowded auditorium the audience was well- satisfied with an exiting and polished performance. Staci Garner commen- ted about the musical, I loved itl It was always a challenge and hard work but we were rewarded! Sophomore Bobby Romano agreed, lt was fun, and you made a lot of friends. The final performance of the year for the theatre department was the University interscholastic League one-act play competition, for which they performed Tevya and His Daughters. The play was actually taken from two acts of Fiddler on the Roof, cut down and combined to meet the 40 minute UlL time limit. Done withf only seven major charac- ters, the play was judged on acting skills rather than being a general crowd-pleaser. Sophomore Dudley Callison said it was a new and ex- citing experience. The Baron and Maria, Max and Elsa, and Tevya all became well known names on the LH stage this year -l--l- Q Jabbenuock Senior Todd Savell practices his llnes for the production of Jabberwock. Numerous rehearsals pald off ln producing a play of excellant quallty. 21 1 PIHYSJMUSICGIS gg V3 S Favorite Dance i al Centre Plaza Gatewood and Skrabanek were the big winners, but there were plenty of other honors passed around School Spirit Todd Tschantz and Cathy Smith, seniors, show off thelr matching maroon and whlte tuxes at Favorites, complete with Aggie baseball caps to proclaim their collegiate lntenslona. lthough the dance floor was crowded and the ballroom was hot, the 1981-82 Favorites Dance was a memorable oc- casion for almost 800 Lake Highland's students. The Student Senate sponsored the dance and a football quiz to help promote the for- mal occasion. The quiz was made up of difficult questions and winner- Scott Johnson won a cheauffered limosine, free tickets, and use of S50 to celebrate the annual event. Scott's date, Sondra Smith, said of the Iimosine ride, It was great! That was the strangest feeling--driving up tothe dance inalimo! After an hour of dancing, the win- ners of the various categories were announced. Nominees waited with nervous anticipation as THE moment quickly approached. Students gathered around and wat- ched their favorite nominee asf the names were called. ll t Evan Gatewood and Carc Skrabanek were announced Mr. an Miss LHHS of 1982. Senior girl an boy favorites were Laurie Riley an Steve Hurst. Most Likely to Succee went to Tracy Higgins and Kevi Cabaniss. Selected for the category of mos talented were Wendy Brown an Todd Tschantz. Most beautiful wa Barri Lyn Eubanks and Greg Abbe was most handsome. Awarded mos congenial were Laura Wilson an David Depew. Junior favorites were Christy Je fers and Bobby Kinder whil sophomore favorites were Beth Bra ten and Brian Fennig. After the ar nouncement of the winners, guest went back to dancing a slow number Everyone had a great time as i years past, and the annual Favorite Dance proved to be a stron favorite with the students at Lalw Highlands. x,,.,a v F5 t Relaxation Between songs at the Favorltes dance, Raymond Mannlng, '81 graduate, Darla Mott, and Ella Man- nlng, senlors, relax at one ol the large round tables provlded tor those not danclng, Dancln' Adam Jones, '81 graduate, and ssnlor Donna Cummins move to the muslc at Favorltes. Though they seem to have the dance lloor to themselves, later on In the evenlng, lt was packed. Favorlte Couples Scott Whlte, senlor, and hls date Von Boussarath prepare for an evenlng of enjoyment at the an- nual Favorltes dance. Thls year the dance took place at the Hollday Inn Centre Plaza, 5 1 X 23 V 2 fa E 3 M B Q 4- ii! L C ' 1 . -,,. e ,A A 'wwk A MJ .. J Favorltes Chrlsty Jeffers, Davld Henson, Tonl Hastlngs, and Bobby Kinder, junlors, are presented as Favorltes nomlnees. Bllly Patterson, senlor, stands waltlng to hand roses to the lunlor tavorltes, Chrlsty Jeffers and Bobby Klnder. if f 1 it back, kick off your boots, and enjoy your Texas Take-Off exclaimed Head Stewardess Rhonda Mossman. Exactly what was a Texas Take-Off? It was the theme for the 1982 Highlan- dette Spring Show. The Emcees Todd Savell and Billy Patterson took the audience on an airplane trip from the LH airport aboard Air Texas. The Highlandettes performed dan- ces and several skits with themes representing several areas in Texas. The hard working girls started putting the show together during the basket- ball season. Since the Highlandettes had just completed the football season, and practices for Spring Show lasted late each night during the final two weeks of rehearsals, there was not much time for rest. But, as junior Donese Davenport stated, lt was hard work but inthe end it was worth itl For the first time, the cast of the Highlandette Spring Show included a group of seven male students who added a little variety to several of the Airport '82 Emcees Bllly Patterson and Todd Savell, seniors, h I I b ll I th T T k earnt erwngs yp otng e exas a e- Off to an extraordinarily spectacular landing In the Lake HlghIand's audltorlum. ex Take-DH give to Spri j 1 ra. 9 7. ' is ,J H Cerrle Sewell A BOY Turner acts, as they danced and sang. When asked how he liked being in the Spring Show, senior Doug Cobb replied, I really enjoyed Spring Show because I got to meet a lot of new girls, and I was honored to be one of the seven guys in the show. It was a blast! The first number after take-off was Hello Texas performed by Nancy Lyons' group, then the action moved to Galveston for a dance to Surfin' USA , choreographed by Jackie Stallings. Other stops included Mickey Gilley's and Big D Dallas, plus Don't It Make You Wanna Dan- ce by Bev Turner's group and a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader number led by First Lieutenant Jennifer Vogel. Comedy for the evening was a junior skit called Texas Trivia, and a Richard Simmons exercise class, in which an unsuspecting member of the audience was brought on stage to take part in the exercises. The finale for this enjoyable trip was the introduction of each member of the 1981-82 line followed by the Highlandettes final high-kick perfor- mance of the year. Listening to the applause of the en- thusiastic audience, the Highlandet- tes were certainly convinced that LH was proud of the 1981-82 Highlandet- tes. Highlandettes flew high as they sang and danced their way through their annual spring show Dallas Jackie Stallings, senior, dances to the medley Dallas In their Big D sklt In the Highlandette Spring Show. 21 5 Spring Show 5 D Experlmentlng Kevln Wllllams demonstrates the sclentlflc angular momentum, only one of the many lnterestlng and enllghtenlng experiments conducted In Advanced Placement Physlcs. Good Shot Sharon Harmon dlsplays her athletlc talent wlth an ln- dlvldual eltort, whlle scorlng two polnts. Although team- work ls Important, those lndlvldual, one-man efforts also save many needed polnts. Getting Radical Klng Flfer, who won the award for splrlt, was a student who made a Iastlng Impresslon on Lake Hlghlands. He colned the phrase that became the theme of both the year and the yearbook. There are always those individuals who stand out in the crowd When you put any large number of Q, its Q it f su people together there are always g those who win come to the front etting radical! Many students at Lake Highlands were, and it showed. Whether it was evident in clothes, per- sonality, spirit, or even in the ac- tivities in which they were in- volved, going along with the crowd was not the in thing during the 1981- 82 school year. During the State Champion- ship football season, a very popular flag hangar named King Fifer started All Around Athlete Erlc Whitted, a member of the football team, tries hls hand at basketball as he shoots the hoop during ethletlcs where everyone became aqualnted with Erlc's very posltlve Indlvlduallty. and those who took A.P. courses set themselves apart. Being black and in all advanced place- ment classes really made senior Kevin Williams stand out in the crowd. True in- dividuality was senior Tom Lyn- ch's best sub- ject, and it was evident in his style of dress and personality. Although many considered him different, Tom Lynch certainly added a bit of spice to the at- the unforgetable spirit which was to continue throughout the year. Senior Janell King commented, If he had not become Radical about the football team and the spirit in the school, Lake Highlands might not have had the terrific spirit we id. But pep rallies were not the only place one could display individuality. Sharon Harmon, for example, was one of the few girl athletes who par- ticipated in a wide variety of sports. She was not only a member of the volleyball team, but also of the girl's varsity basketball team, and the soc- certeam. The classroom was frequently where students chose to be different, mosphere of Lake Highlands. Seniors, however, were not the only radical individuals, as many juniors also had their own wa? of doing things. Eric Whitted, one o the few juniors on the State Champion- ship football team, and Crystal Davis, one of the few junior A.P. students, were prime examples. Although dress and personality were ways of expressing one's in- dividuality, material possessions such as Melanie Hall's old MG replica were also unique. The impressions made by these radical individuals made on Lake Highlands will be evident in the history of future classes. 21 7 Featurellndlvlduallty ie ol '82 up your for most seniors Song and dance, skits, and downright zany- ness highlight senior show tsffiiiiisfgi ?1?'i3 KQL 1 t f iii 'fi v s i , L,Vr .Lfi V. - 1 ,gttt ggggtt ittt tgtig i ggt X iiii W Ask Me Another In a sklt parodlng game shows, Lorl McKee and Clltt Strlcklln attempt to answer the questions posed by the qulzmaster. Thls sklt was put on bythe student councll officers, 21 8 Senior Show he Senior Show, a three hour extravaganza filled with memories, inside jokes, and an array of local talent, enter- tained full houses on May 7 and 8. The Magic of 82 meant dif- ferent things to different people. Emcees Chris Ave, Janell King, and Todd Savell performed tricks like put- ting Janell in a TV and singing Chariots of Fire. The ingenious senior men con- structed an LHHS museum complete with Laotian janitors, while senior Halt! Stopl Who goes there?... Todd Savell as In- spector Clouseau eagerly questions emcee Janell Klng as to the whereabouts ot his tugltlve In the 1982 Senior Show. Togetherness Dlsp aylng a sentiment of oneness, the cast for the Senlor Show The Maglc of '82 lolns together onstage. Many hours of hard work and many late night rehearsals went Into the show. W Nf fe 2 f gy eafg,. My , 4l,,,, Z sf: 1 A . ,,, 3:2 fu aff L A L T we Johnna Ogden women wished they all could be Ll men. Seniors John Zikos, Eva Gatewood, Jeff McGehee, and Stev Hurst scored big with Rappers D White while another favorite wa Tastebuds. lt demonstrated the fantasti school spirit the seniors had a year, said junior Shannon Lavender Several song and dance act exhibited the talent of the class c '82, Mike Hachtman and Wend Brown sang Sweet Dreams, Le Sjoberg did Teddybjornea Fredriksson, and Johnna Ogden pe formed an opera solo. Besides th senior women dancers, other dancin acts Included the senior varsit cheerleaders number to Pink Pai ther, Bev Turner's The Visitor, an Daphney Meeks, T.J. Stone, an Rosemary Sullivan On Broadway. The Student Council officers' sk was a gameshow takeoff, Nigr School Hi-Q and the class officer did a parody of The Raven. The evening climaxed at the ca: party at Ellen McJunkin's home The show was successful bot financially and enjoyably. It was on of the best we have ever had, con mented Mrs. Donna Matlock, dlrectc ofthe show. Some people had the most fun 2 rehearsals. The downstairs disc made the practices more fun an time pass faster, said Donna Cun mlns. Alvin Ftettig agreed, Thursda night l brought a ra lo and we had great time dancing on stage. Act Chrls Ave, one of the three emcees In the Senlor Show demonstrates his slnglng between acts provldlng a pleasant dlver Ion forthe audlence Show entitled The Mag c o The etflclent custodians provlded a source usement for Lake Hlghlands students the yea 220 Prom Prem ul the Dunfey A night ie remember Out came the tuxes, out came the prom dresses, out came Backstreet, the result was just plain fun and a night to remember Groovln' Enjoying Backstreet's muslc, Jeff Gurley, senlor, and hls date Mary Monroe, junlor, dance energetically at the 1982 Senlor Prom at the Dunty Hotel. ne of the special nights that high school seniors always think about as their senior year comes to an end is the Senior Prom. For the 1981-82 seniors it was A Very Good Year as proclaimed on the wine bottles given as favors at the dance. The Senior Prom was held on May 15 at the Dunfey Hotel. The location was selected by the senior class of- ficers after comparing costs and learning that many hotels would no longer hold proms. To pay for the prom, the seniors had sold popcorn in past years and they held a financially successful Senior Show titled The Magic of '82. Although these money making projects helped cut down on expen- ses, the average of S150 and up for such things as a tux, corsage, dinner, prom pictures, hotel rooms, and limousines for male seniors and ap- proximately S100 and up for a dress and accessories for female seniors, made it impossible for some seniors to attend. An estimated 400 couples danced to the music of Backstreet. Favors for the prom were wine bottles with LH labels on them, and some seniors felt that the majority of people had a fun evening. The prom was chaperoned by many faculty members. Senior Class spon- sor Donna Matlock, Katha Black, Kenneth Pearce, Patricia Kitzmiller, and Pam Ellard were presented with crystal candle holders. Senior Wendi Neal commented, I really enjoyed prom, and the band was good. The only complaint I had was that the hotel was so hot. Other 5 l than that it was a lot of fun. Senior Doug Cobb agreed that was too hot, but he also had a lot, fun. He did wish, however, that tl band had played more country musi Despite minor complaints that tl temperature was too hgih and tl lack of adequate music selection, tl 1982 prom was not only memoram but was sensationally enjoyable f those who attended. It was indeed 1 evening of senior celebration. Surrounded The crowd surrounding senlor Tommy Hood the smiles on the faces glve an Indlcatlon everyone was having a good time at the Prom. The Prom was May 15 at the Dunfy Hotel, was I Slttln Thls One Out Junlors reg Asher and Tom Dendy end thelr dates senlors Lorl Wrlght end Rosemary Sulllven, take tlme lor e blt of convereatlon durlng the Senlor Prom. Refreshment Senlors Bulent Hetey and Larry Gebel draw themselves some llquld refreshment durlng the Senlor Prom et the Dunfey Dalles Hotel. U 9 F I l X l J l l Gettin' Down Chrls Everett, eenlor, grooves to the muslc ol .Backstreet at the Senlor Prom held on May 15. Chrls's tux was replete wlth tells, cumberbund, end whlte gloves. Slow Dancin' Denclng slowly to Backstreet's more mellow muslc et prom, senlors Lelgh Ann Hemon and -Chrls Brooks enjoy themselves. 221 Prom Follow the Leader Junlor marshall Scott Llttle leads the graduates to the stage durlng graduation rehearsal. The marshals were selected by teachers and ep- proved by Mr. Wolf. i and ...fi Casual Durlng graduation rehearsal at Moody Collseur graduates are seated In their proper places whl awaltlng Instructlons for the evenlng's events. Baccalaureate Whlte robed graduates process into tl audltorlum durlng the Baccalaureate held c Sunday, May 23. Mr. GII Strlcklln was tl speaker for the event. I r Graduation End I2 Years For l.lI Seniors accalaureate service sets stage for graduation exer- cises for 690 members of 1982 he Lake Highlands senior wakes up only to find the house filled with relatives and gifts. Christmas? No, it's graduationtime! Traditionally, Baccalaureate ser- vlces are held the Sunday before graduation. The 1982 Baccalaureate king? GW9 Abbey ountali graduation. His second son Cli graduated with the 1982 class. Fleverend Stricklin has spoken to ovn 50,000 young people at almost 14 high schools. He is the chaplain f-4 the American Businessmen' Association, and a member of th Baptist General Conference in Texa: ' was held Sunda , Ma 23 in the LH Don't get too serious about life Senlor Class auditorium. yFled-robed honor YQU're 001 90mQ to Qef O,Uf Of this lil graduates entered first and took alive emYWeY- Talge time to 'IV' places on stage behind the speaker's 'eU9h, and love HOW- 1 platform. Next, the white-robed These remarks Opened the them graduates entered the auditorium and ef the 1932 Beeeeleflfeefe 1 time took their places in front of the stage. Reverend Stfleklm ,S hUm,0f0U Senior Kevin Cabaniss delivered the Q et'0n teid me Servers te mvef scripture reading from I Timothy 4:11- time, and live life fel TOUBY, f0l' eVeI 16, Do not neglect the gift of youth. Seffond Counts- , Asisstant principal Kenneth Pearce There efe two mm9S YOU C80 Cl introduced the speaker, Reverend dUfm9 fheideif- Smile Of frown. H Gil Strlcklln. Reverend Strlcklln had Who SPYS. tqmorrow Veany mean previously spoken to the 1979 LH never- '-'fe 'S merely a dash bet graduating class for hls Son Artis ween two dates onatombstone, so li fcontlnued on page? i 222 i B8CC8IaUl'98t9,GfadU8tlOf'l 1 i 4' 3 Pearclng Remarks Terry Fager recelvea lnstructlons from Mr. Ken- neth Pearce as to when he should mount the stalrs to the stage at grsduatlon rehearsal, Nx 1 F X ,E 1. 'S Q5 , ,f , .Av 4,4 I 9 X 'V re' , s l so ., rrrr. A a y a n a , I e r , X W I V C, if 5 2 ? Tassle Hassle Senlor Mary Taylor moves her tassle from left to rlght, symbollzlng her status as a graduate, Ap- plause followed the tradltlonal ceremony. HBIEBI' Mrs. ve Dunlgan, senlor olllce secretary, aaslsts Llnda Pace wlth the placement of her cap prlor to Baccalaureate servlces. 223 Baccalaureatelfiraduatlon 5 'ills Threshhold Greduatlng eenlors Donna Guesnard, Robert Brauntleld, and Shannon Greer awalt the slgnal to tlle Into thelr seats at greduatlon. Toop Ten FR NT ROW: Jennlter Grosz, Tracy Hlgglns, Carolyn Burrow. SECOND ROW: Julle Metevler, Llaa Fleck, Llnda Smlth, Joan Uary. BACK ROW: Kevln Cabanlss, Kevln Wllllems, Mark Lanoux. One, Two, Three... Mr. Bryant Wolt, teacher ot Physlcs and Calculus, lnstructa the aenlors to rlse on cue and the boya to remove thelr caps during the rehearsal for graduatlon. BaCC8l8Ul'8at6lG FBUUBTIOH Graduation End I2 . Years For LII Seniors . tl ng y tcontlnued from page 2223 ife for now! Reverend Stricklin's ad- dress was followed by the benediction from senior Jen- nifer Grosz, ans finally the ecessional. In just two days the Llass of 1982 would graduate! The Lake Highlands commen- ement exercises were held on May 5 at 8:00 p.m. on the SMU campus at oody Coliseum. The invocation as given by senior Mike Hachtman ho alluded to Reverend Stricklin's by saying, together we have to live, laugh, and love. rlncipal Jimmie Fountain presen- the honors and completed his farewell address by calling the senior Class of 1982 the best class in the history of Lake Highlands. l'm proud to go out with the best. Joan Usry, salutatorian, gave the opening address before the com- mencement ofthe graduation exer- cises. The benediction was given by senior Chip Bratten. The farewell ad- dress was given by valedictorian Tracy Higgins. The recessional to the tune of the Grand March from Aida played by the LH orchestra under the direction of Dr. Larry Gebhardt. After the graduation exercises, many class members celebrated the evenings festivities at the Senior All-Night Par- ty. The class of 1982 truly had an exciting year with State Champion- football, powerlifting, and yearbook, as well as excellant performances by the choir, band, and drama depar- tment. The Lake Highlands' class of 1982 was indeed A very Good Year. Waiting Honor gra uate Kevin Cabanlss walts rather lm- patlently for the graduation rehearsal to begin. Those who were on time were forced to slt and walt for the straglers. Pacing Mrs. Pat Kltzmlller, English teacher, paces graduates Jennifer Vogel and Scott Ward as they enter the commencement ceremonies at Moody Coliseum. Mr. Fountain called it the best class in the history of Lake Highlands High School V 4 Moving On Leading the row of graduates into Moody Coliseum was senior Monica Galloway. Graduation was the culmination of 12 years of hard work. 225 BSCCBIBU FGBYSIG raduatlon 1 - .5 . faipgnl -- Iwi. TH 1 2 , ff A 1? Q 'P H suv ,L wal V 'Y a Wg. ,An .fy M .gf Ehiftl fa ,, , , P , sa Q 111' 4 W 'Q e Q M, f ff-5456 QAM iw 1- . i... Q MQ I 1... i Bt A x f if . U A fi I f-5 z ff a - 1 fm' f beloved 1 K n f Charles I tently to the procedin s in the W with Dr. Robe iglBnueni.. 'I 'li-0 days, but It yourlife. You V6 QW- rybest of tlmes school for t years from now, , ' When I unlorlsenlor, we pionship in almost was. It was W 3 2 as Jill! qu Wai, ?f V:,, h. ,n,y Mmm ,1,, .asf 5 at fx W' dy X QU' Fi.-n J' ef' ,df f K . ,- ,iw f :mln- w , -1- -' ,. mi' ,. ,. t 5.3.5. wig: 35275 f QQ' P Q , N S U' iw' ,ww LY-L ' 52' J' Congrdiuldlions Sfudenf Council Officers Todd Sdvell, Ann Gowdn, Lori McKee, Billy Pdfferson, Cliff Sfricklin pw f , W-X ll l B688 Skillman 343-7317 Best Regular Prices on LP's--Cassettes--B-Tracks C g l i I i i i ll S P HG i I ll! I NORTHLHKE PHGRMHCY 405 Lake Ridge Village Dallas, Texas PHONE 348-4250 BETTY ql3AFlZl'ER,S Good Luck to Rosie, T.J., and Daphney, three of the best dancers a teacher could ever ask for. Love, - 'SC-QL Congratulations to our Honor Graduate, Cynthia Lucido All our love and good wishes for your happiness and suc- cess Mom, Dad, Caryn, Craig 232 Ads L Er W UTILITIES EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sewing the Water and Waste Treatment Industry 8511 Mandervllie Dallas, TX 75231 Congrotulotions , I Seniors of 82 CHARLES R. WANNEFI, P E PRESIDENT 214!691-8136 OUR SENIOR '82 -ICY SGIdi'S , Fomily Gcimeloncl You ve come a long way babe, and we're proud of you. God bless you in all you do. HAVE A HAPPY LIFE!! Love, Mom' Dad' 'End Cara Congrotulotions Donna Cunningham Footboll TSCITT I J' 67itJay Saudi TIGHT END 06-3' 227 ' U.S.C. Located in Town Creek Shopping Center H520 Abrams Road I Royal Lane E 1 J , T' 40 4 wir.. Q fo 6 1 N II ABFIAIVIS my ' Highlandette Officers '82 Capt.- Alisa Vance 1stLt.- Jennifer Vogel 2nd Lt.- Nancy Lyons 2nd Lt.- Jackie Stallings 2nd Lt.- Beverly Turner 2 Ads 34 Congratulations to our '82 Senior We are proud of you, and we are behind you 100 WJ as you aspire to Michelle Cummins or l We Love You, Mom, Mike, and Mark ...Jr if af , X... ,SQ Bookcase voun LAKE HIGHLANDS Booxsrons Bestsellers, Cookbooks, Chlldren's Books, Monarch and Cliff Notes, School Classics Paperbacks--New and Used 3i:,r:,:,',:f2fz:w 349-6631 Congratulations to o u r senior, Missy Gif- ford. We are proud of you! Mom, Dad, Melany, and Blake Conjra tdla tions and Best Wishes to our '82 Senior 1 1 Robert McDowell Love, i Mom, Dad, and Patti S U GJLUU Llkih-J Prompt Delivery From America's Foremost Mills 8: Manufacturers 'School Groups 84 0rganlzatlons'Choirs'Weddings 8: Wedding Parties'Church Groups'Any Organization We will gladly call the mill and confirm delivery while you wait. Thank You For Shopping Hancock Fabrics! Congratulations and Best Wishes to all my Senior '82 SUPERSTA RS Donna Cunningham, Mike Callaway, Judy Talkington, Ellen Clark, Mike Kistner, Derek Dreiling , Lisa Cobb, Mark Larson, and Sarah Ogden. And for old times, Kathy Moore, Greg Kolanowski, and Mary Cor- bett. Love, Mom C. To Shannon, The High School Band On warm days in September, the high school band Is up with the birds and marches along our street, Boom boom, To a field where it goes boom boom until eight fort -five When it marches, as in the old fhyme, back, boom gloom, To its study halls, leavi g our street Enznty exizlept for the le s that descend, to no drum, . t. , Bn IQSI. In September A great many high school b ds beat a great many drums, And the silences after their pa t ngs are very deep. REE ITTEMORE We love you! Mother, Bill, and Shawn Shannon Haney Congratulations to our '82 Senior , Brian Schaffer Love Mom, Dad, and Douglas Tony Liscio .af Wishing for you a life strengthened by all things bright and beautiful- Challenges conquered and dreams fulfilled, happiness and rich adventure. We love you Mom, Dad, Michelle, and Michael Ilerllanlnlsier Presbyterian Day School 9400 Plano Rd. Dallas 15238 348-2133 23 Years in the lake Highlands area ff Congratulations g To All Arrangements-Sllks-Plants Comix? A Wedding ies xg H or rlowsns ' ' 's igma Ablrams Rd. Dallas, TexZ??05243 4:3 Xi mon: 348-9098 I Remember oll the good times oi Red River ond Brushy. THE GROUP Wishes you call The besi in The fuiure. Taking The Wildcats To State In 1990 White Rock North School 9727 White Rock Trail Dallas, TX 75238 FLOWER DRUM The flower boutique thot is unique ddnces, poriies, weddings, ond funerols Metroplex delivery 348 Abrdms Forest Center 349-0340 il ,W ,,,,. , v QI We're Proud of Our '82 Seniors ond Future Aggies, Perry ond Kevin Jim 8: Winnie Beck Gerdld 8: Tolitho BlClCkeTer 5 ,.fMf,fA Eff JO S SHOP C LAS, TEXAS 75243 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 349-2350 271-4808 Cherlyn Terrell K l Congrolulcrlions Cherlyn, We ore proud of you, ond we love you. Senior 1982, besl wishes ol TWU Mom, Dod, Koren, ond Liso Koylo Gibbs- Senior '82 We LoveYou M o m o n d Docl PHONE l2'l4l 340-6153 .711-,Cook Hair Dcszyn 46 516. Inc. 8530 ABRAMS, SUITE 600 DALLAS, TEXAS 75243 JOYCE BARN ES NANCY J. NEWHOUSE DENESE HARRlSON OWNERS MANAGER Thanks for all the memories, we love YOU, LHandDaph. Ken 0 Ran Enterprises Ellferfailllllellt Specialist 12141349-3025 P.O. Box 25505 Dallas, Texas 75775 JAMES B. W!LKERSON Senior Vice President UNIIVIARK General Agency, Inc. 2525 Stemmons Freeway Su'te 425 Phone Wendi Neal, Robin Christina, Monica Dales T 3575207 421456388070 Nicholson, and Michelle cummins, Sr.Women '82 241 Ads llmlollo lrnlnm Want you to know how proud we are of you. Love You Hom and Pug T In olghloon yours, II has E only goihn Inlior. LH. WHERE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SEND FRIENDS ' Vldeo Cdsssehe Movies 8: Recorders Smdll Home Computers ' Vldeo Gomes ' Disc Pldyers 0 Wide Screen TV- Video 81 TV Accessories 343-1367 8510 Abrams Town Creek Shopping Center Framery I 8446 Abrams Rd. Suite 494 348-3669 Custom Framing Posters Prints 4 llln lllhll Your Proud Mother Congratulations, Laura We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Allison, and Christy Laura Archambeau 5 B Fi V g 320 K C 3688030 3 89 90 ya SL-024 We Feature: Bass Nik 9 360 Hillside V I ge FIC A D OSE 827-4950 Q Todd Savell Thank you, Todd, for being the kind of son that makes our hearts overflow with pride... We love you, and wish you the very best that life has to offer, , Mom and Dad ThCJnkS ! The 1982 Wildcat staff was aided by many teachers and, faculty members at Lake Highlands. We would like to extend our gratitude to Mrs. Jane Haltom who lent us both her time and support throughout the year, and to our faithful substitute Mrs. Fran Krigline. We also owe a special thanks to Mr. Owen Pyles, Mr. Kenneth Pearce, and Mr. Jim mie Fountain. To our loving advisor Mr. Jim David- son, we would like to thank you for all your hard work and unpaid overtime, despite the personal cir- cumstances that you faced during the year, and l would like to personally thank you for being such a trusting friend for the past three years. To the Wildcat staff, I would like to say thank you, and, in spite of missed deadlines and gripe sessions, I love all of you. A special thanks goes to my editors Shannon Hill, Leah Starr, and Jay Tumer for your late night work Thank you Eric for all the pizzas and hamburgers, and to Bobby for keeping me from losing my patience for than once. lt has been a great year - don't forget the stadium cleanup, Ken's Pizza, taking the typesetter to prom, throwing away Chris's books, selling ads during lunch, Mr. D. tur- ning off the radio every other song, and the in- l Je lfor Raloy So pleased with what you've done So proud of what you are And the best is yet to come. famous, W7 g , ,W V. Love and Congratulations 5 farm Mom, Dad, Lesley, and Scott To 0ur Wendy You've always b e e n o u r leading lady! We Love You M o m , D a d , Wes Congratulations Kim! This is just the beginning. Keep up the good work. We are proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, and Scott Kim Fuquay l I i l A . . I l 3 fa granccuoe, ma I l FRENCH BAKERY 105 W P k 65 Q d P Village I I y V gb d 8. reston ' o u T 75238 D I T 5225 l 4l 34 365 2 l 'O A I - Iulie, You are what every parent hopes and prays for in a daughter- and much more! From banged-up knees to the flashlight pep rallies: from Latin President to MIP: From Who's Who and a class rank of IO to Iammin in the Senior Show: from the love and frien- ship you shared with so many to the fond and lasting memories ofthe class of '82. How you ever did it all, we will NEVER, EVER, EVER, know. Above all thanks for simply being A Very Special you! We Love You! Dad, Mom, Dan, and Ken 1, Y r l l lulie Metevier Lisa Wamble DearLisa, Congratulations on your graduation! May your fon- dest hopes and dreams become a reality. Love, Dad and Mom 245 Ads inde Abbey, Greg 1123 12,19 130,212,222 Abbott, Christi 1ll3 156 Abbott, Craig 111321, 47,156 Abbott, John 1123 12,14,130, 203 Abercrombie, David 1F3 32, 125 Abraham, Andrew 1103 168 A Capella Choir67 Adams, Brent 1103 33,168 Adams, Kari111348,49,67,69, 75,79,156,203,210 Adams, Kim 30 Adams, Larry 1F3 125 Adams, Mark 1F3 36,37,125 Adsgns' Northlake Pharmacy 1 Adamson, Steven 1123 130 Aday, Betty 111 10,125 Adkins, David 1103 168 Aerobics Center 197 Aerobic Dancing 181,194 AFS 87,102,103 Aggies 212 Agnew, Michael 1103 37,168 Air Texas 7 Akerman,Tarah1123130 Alabama 150 Alabama, State of 130 Alqtggssio, Pamela 1123 130, Alexander, John 1123 45 Alexander Paul 1113 156 Alexander, Ric 1113 51,156 Allen, Carol 1123 130 Allen, Connie 1103 168 Allen, Donna1103 23,168 Allen, Jay 1123 12,18 Allen, John 110320 Allen, Timothy 1123 130 All Sports Banquet 123 Alma Mater 3,13,14 Alonso, Robert 1123 130 Alverson, Laura 1f3 125 Amfac Hotel 106 Amstutz, Maxine 1f3 125 Anatomy and Physiology 183 Anderson, Anderson, 156 Anderson, Anderson Anderson, 99,156 Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, , Tracey 1103 25,168 Anderson Carol 1f3 125 Christopher 1113 Diane 1113 156, 205 ,James 1123 130 Jennifer 1113 24,25, ,Julie110311,168 Kathryn 1103 168 Lisa 1123 130 Rebecca 1103 168 Andrews, Shannon 1103 168 Animal House 93 Apartment Selector 183 AP Biology 196 AP European History 197 181,185,185 AP Physics 197 Apple Computer 180 Applewhite, Kenneth 1103 168 AP War 184,185 Argllgtmbeau, Laura 1123 130, Archilla, Lisa 1123 130,196 Ard, Amy 1123 130 Ard, Staci 1103 168 Arkadelphia, Ark. 96 Armbruster, Debbie 1123 130 Armstrong, Kristy 1103 168 Arnold, Scott 1123 130 Arrington, Qfnthia 1113 40,156 Art 180 Art Club 100,101 Arts Magnet High School 115 Asggr, regory 1113 63,156, Asher, Stephen 1103 168 Asgmley, Neil 1123 12,13,130, 12 Astrodome 5,15,17,18,69 Athletics, Cost of 38,39 Atkinson, Robin 1113 156 Atkinson, Scott 1123 52,53,130 Atlason, Chris 1113 32,33,156 Attaway, Lois1 3125,186 Atwell, Vickie 1103 168 Atwood, Aaron 1123 130 Austin, Kimberly 1123 111,130 Austin, MeliSsa1113156 Auto Shop 181 Auto Tune Up 183 Avalos, Eric 1103 168 Ave, Christopher 1123 73,93,98, 99,101,112,128,129,131,185, 218,219 Bagalgg, Linda 1113 4 ,1 ccalaureate 198,222 223,224,225 Backstreet 154,155,220,221 Backwards Day 203 Bacot,Ruthanne1123131 Bailey, Matthew 1123 100 Bailey, Daniel 2113156 Baird, Norma1 3118,125 Baker, Barry 1113 45,156 Balka, Renee 1123 131 Ballard, Robert 1113 156 Ballas, Samuel 1103 168 Band 60,61 ,62,63,205,226 Band Parents 87 Banham, Chris 1103 168 Barber, Adana1123 131 Barbieri, Joanne 1103 168 Barker, Lisa 1113 22,23,40,156 Barnard, Patricia 11 13 156 Barn Dance 76,79 Barnes, Jeff 1113 156 Barnes, Samantha 11 13 156 Barnett, Ronnie 1123 37,131 Barrow, Mike 1103 168 Bartolacci, Susan 1103 168 Bartolomeo, Mary Beth 1123 131,205 Barton, Cynthla1123 11,131 Barton, Jeff 1123 33,131 Baseball 39,52,53,54,55,76 Basketball 26,27,28,29,30,31, 76 Bass, Betty 125 teacher Mlle. Fran Maples, ls all smlles as she talks about being the reclplent of the 1982 Ross Perot Award for excellence ln teaching. Mlss Maples was nominated forthe honor by some of her students, teacher friends, and parents, 246 Index Bass, Melissa 11 13 156 Bass, William 1103 168 Bateman, Rob 1123 26,27,131 Bageg, Benjamin 1123 89,131 Bates, Donald 1113 156,188 Battleson, Andrew 1103 168 Baumgartner, John 1113 156 Baxter, Mark 1123 82,131 Baylor 102,149 Beachum, Rodney 1123 12,14 18,131 Beakey, Ashley 1123 40,41,84 131 Beakey, Diane 1103 168 Beakey, Elizabeth 1113 156 Beakey, Leigh 11,77 Beall, Stacy 1123 131 Beard, Trace 1103 168 Beck, Perry 1123 37,131,159 239 Becker, David 1113 156 Beckerdite,Janey1113156 Bedford, Kevin 1103 168 Beiersdorf, Curtis 1113 156 Beiggsdorf, Russell 1103 51 1 Beights,Sherilyn1113156 Belcher, John 1103 168 Belcher, Sharon 1113 156 Bell Boys 106,107,209 Bell, Gerald 1103 168 BelI,Trena1113156 I Benchot, Deborah 1113 156 Benjamin, Anne 1103 168 Benlamin, Renee C103 168 Bennigans 84,140 Benson, Scotty C123 131 Benson, Stacy C113 156 Benzon, Christine C113 25 Bergstrom, Brian C103 37,168 Berk, Douglas C123 131 Berkner High School 13,28, 37,52 Bernard, Tricia C113 25,156 Berry, Beverly C103 168 Bert, Daniel C113 156 Berthold, Laurie C113 156 Best, Renee C113 156 Betts, Lorna C123 71,131,181 Beyzer,GennadyC103168 Bianchi, LisaC113156 Bianucci, Michael C123 131, 220 Bibby, John C103 168 Bickers, Kelly C103 168 Bidwell, Simon C123 180 Biggs, Dot Cf3 104,125,186 Bilbo, MarkC11321,156 Billy Bob's Texas 180 Bilyk, Timothy C113 156,160 Bingamon, John C123 4e,47, Birra Porrettis 93 Bishir, Timothy C123 131 eiirgop Lynch High School Bistany, Todd C123 131,210 Black, Katha Cf3 125,194,220 Black, Nancy C103 168 Blgcgiaeter, Kevin C123 37,131, Blalock, Kimberly C103 168 Blanton, Heather C123 73,111, 128,129,131 Blarggon, Scott C103 29,73,166, Blassingame, Elizabeth C113 156 Blevins, Donald C113 42,43,156 Blevins, Jon C103 21 ,54,168 Blevins, Trip C123 131 Blide, Patti C13 104,125,183 Bloom, Gregory C113 156 Blount, Donald C123 131,156 Blount, Douglas C113 101,156 Blount, Ronald C123 131 Blum, EllenC123131,158 Boate, Mary C123 132 Bois, Scott C123 168 Bombeck, Erma 86 Bond, Doug 206 Bondies, Sharon C103 168 Bond, William C113 28,29,156 Boner, Michael C113 75,95,110, 156,205 Boog, Scott C103 168 Bookcase, The 235 Bookman, William C103 168 Boone, Gary C123 106,132 Boot 172 Boruff, Tracy C103 168 Boston, Randy C123 106,107, 132 Boston Pops 65 Bostwick C123 Tammy C123 132 Bottlinger, Dana C103 168 Bottoms, Mark C123 132 Boudouris, James C103 168 Boudouris, Lea C1 13 156 Bopussarath, Von 213 Bowens, Jimmie C123 132 Bowers, Liesl C103 168 Boyce, Drew C103 28,29,168 Boyd, Charles C113 12,17,2O Boyd, Lemon Cf3 12,20,21,125 Boyden, Tracy C113 42,73,154, 155,156 ' Boyer, Jackie C123 132 Boyle, Elizabeth C123 78,132, 158 Boyle, Robert C123 132 Boyles, Don C113 157 Bradley, Kelly C113 112,157 Braggey, Matthew C123 46,47, Branner, Clare Cf3 106,125,183 Brannon, James C113 157 Branum, Kathy Cf3 84,125 Brgtltgn, Beth C103 10,11,168, Bratten, Chip C123 73,128,129, 132,225 Braune, Susan C113 35,157 Bragnfield, Robert C123 132, 2 4 Brechter, Curtis C103 45,168 Breedlove, Andrea C103 168 Brett, Jon C123 83,134 Brewer, Constance C113 24, 25,157 Brewster, Leroy C103 26,27, 168 Briggs 81 Stratton 183 Britt, Brian C113 157,205 Brixey, Kathryn Q13 157 Broadbooks, Ro in C103 168 Brock, Lori C113 157 Brockette, Joseph C103 168 Brockett, Mary C113 157 Brooks, Brenda C123 132 Brooks, Chris 45,221 Brooks, William C123 22,23, 132,154 Brown, Chester C1 13 157 Brown, Darin C103 169 Brown, Dee Dee C113 157 Brogvzn, Donald C123 12,17,18, 1 Brown, Eric C113 23,140,157 Brown, Geoffrey C123 132 Jason 11 56 57157 BYOWH, l 3 1 1 Brown, Kevin M. C123 42,132 Brown, Kitty Cf3 125,193 Brown, LauraC123 71,132 Brown, Paul C113 157 Brown, Wendy C123 108,109, 110,132,205,2j0,211,212, 218,244 Brunken,JohnC123133 Bryan Adams High School 13 52 Bryan, Jennifer C103 169 Bryant, Heather C123 133 Bryant, David G. C103 23,45, 169 Buccaneer Festival 63,64,65 Buchanan, Carole Cf3 74,125 Buchanan, Jeffery C113 33,157, 183 Buckner, MelindaC103 169 Bullock, Jay C113 45,157,192 Bullock, Kamran C103 169 Bunch, Bill 202 Burg, KathrineC113157 Buggsn, Lisa C123 50,51,94,133, Gurgess, Daniel C123 12,14,16, 18,46,47,133 Burke, Dan C113 54 Burkhalter, Paul C113 157 Burnett, Billy C123 37,133 Burns, Bobby C13 12,21,44,45, 125 Burroughs, Shari C123 64,133 Burrow, Carolyn C123 49,74, 133,224 Burrus, Kim C113 157 Burt, DonicaC103169 Burt,ToniC123133 Burtt, Lynne C123 133 Burzynski, Noelle C113 23,157 Burzynski, Susan C123 133 Bush, Christopher C123 12,16, 133 Butler, Robert C103 45,168 Butler, Suzanne C123 133 Bylass, Sam 21 Bynum, Cynthia C123 81,133 Byrd, Dave C113 157 Byrd, Steven C123 12,76,133 Cabaniss, Cathy Cf3 125 Cabaniss, Kevin C123 12,114,116,133,212, 222,224,225 Cabaniss, Kristin C103 169 Cabaniss, Mr. 8 Mrs. 86,87 Cain, Betsy C123 133 Caiola, Debbie C103 169 Cakarnis, Lisa C123 34,35,133 Calculus 181 Caldwell, David C113 157 Caldwell, James Cf3 120,121, 123,125 Caldwell, Maria C123 40,133 Caldwell, Stephanie C123 133 Calhoun, JohnC103 169 Caggway, Michael C123 33,133, 6 Callison, Dudley C103 21,73, 108,166,169,211 Calogero, FlichardC123133 Calvert, Rex C113 21,46,47,155, 157 Camargo, Maria C1 13 157 Cambron, Beverly C113 157 Campbell, Stephen C103 169 Camp Fire Girls 83 Canon, Baron C113 49,157 Cantu, Patricia C103 169 Cape, Scott C123 51,133 Captain Tardy 204,205 Carey, Leonard Cf3 12,125 Carey, Lynne C103 169 Carey, Sue 56 Carleton, James C113 157 Carlyle, Stephanie C103 23,169 Carmichael, Trey C103 169 Carnegis, Philip C123 12,14,18, 46,133 Carnegis, Vicki C113 25,157 Carnes, Carin C123 40,133 Carnes, John C113 108,157 Carona, Chuck Cf3 121,123,125 Carona, Martha Cf3 125 Carpenter, Tommy C113 37,157 Carr, Chris C113 157 Carr, Lisa C1 13 40,157 Carr, Vicki C103 169 Carroll, Suzy C113 73,77,79,154, 155,157 Carson, Patrick C123 35 Carter, Michele C103 169 carter, Tara C1 13 40,157 Casler, Richard C103 169 Cassias, Aaron C103 169 Castillo, Vincent C103 169 Castleberry, Pam C123 101,133 Cates, Martha Cf3 125,181 ,184, 185,197 Caudell, Janice Cf3 125 Caudle, Russell C103 169 Cauvin, Renee C103 169 Cave, Sherry C123 133 Cayce, Kathleen C103 23,169 Centre Plaza 212,213 Ceramics 180,181 Cervantes, Marcus C123 133 Chambliss, Larry C13 22,23,40, 41,125 Chance, Sheri C103 23,44,45, 169 Chandler, Eric C113 157 Chandler, Holly C113 157 Chandler, Jerry Cf3 125,181, 193 as-.xx Models Senior Maureen Crudden and junior Cathy Preng are only two of the many LH girls who pick up extra money in their spare time by modeling for various agencies, Chandler, Scott C113 157 Chandler, Steven C103 169 Chapman, Christopher C113 157 Chapman, Thad C103 169,183 Chaps 206 Chariots of Fire 216 Chase, Elisebeth C113 68,157 Chase, Vicki Cf3 125 Cheek, Kelley C103 169 Cheerleaders 4,5,10,11,14, 155,205,209 Chen, Fanny C123 133 Chess Club 114,115,197 Chicchi, Laura C123 48,49,110, 134 Children's Medical Center 76 Chiles, Christopher C123 92,93 117,134,197 Choir 66,67 Chrisman, John C123 106,134, 158 Christian, Randy C123 53 Christiano, Robert C123 42,43, 128,134 Christina, Robin C123 134,241 Chubb, Susan C123 50,51,134 Chuck E. Cheese's 100,101 Church, Suzanne C123 94,95, 134,158 . Cirlot, Wade C123 134 Civil War 160 Clabo CIHPD, rn, Michael C103 21,169 Deborah C123 48,49,134 Clark, chris C103 169,211 Clark, Clark, David C103 169 Donna Cf3 5,69,70,125 Clark, Ellen C123 11,134,236 Clark Freddie Cf3 117,125 Clark, Jack Cf3 26,125 Clark, Mark C1 13 21 Claus, Santa 226 Clement, John C123 134 Clements, Richard C113 33,46, 47,157 Clifford, Melissa C103 169 Clifford, Paul C103 169 Clinger, Brian C113 81,157 Coady, David C113 157 Coady, Lorraine C123 134 Cobb, Douglas C123 134,215, 220 Cobb, Lisa C123 134,236 Codd, Matthew C103 169 Codd, Steven C123 134 Coe, Celia C103 169 Coffee, Todd C123 134 Coggan, Michael C123 134 Coker, Kimberly C103 169 Colburn, Jimaleen C123 134 Colburn, Steve C113 23 Cole, Susan C123 22,23,44,45, 61,77,134 Coleman, Candy C123 134 Collins, Jim 187 Collins, Kimberly C113 157 Coltharp, James C103 169 Compton, Paige C123 40 Computer Math 180,183 Comstock, Kayla C123 202 Conder,CariC113109,157 Conder, Kimberly C103 169 Condiff, Mark C123? 35 condiff, Todd C113 35,146,147, 157 Conner, Mark C1 13 157 Conniff, KelleeC123134 Conroe, TX 181 Conway, Julianne C113 40,157 Conway, Timothy C103 169 Cook, Laura C113 157 Cook, Thomas C123 109 Cooke, Eric C113 178 Coogce, Kathryn C123 58,66,67, 1 4 247 index Cooper, Lynn C123 134 Cooper, Sherri C103 169 Corbet, John C123 134 Cortimilla, Toni C113 157 Cotten, Craig C123 134 Cotten, Jeffrey C113 37,157 Cottingame, Karen Cf3 125 Cotton, Sherri C113 157 Cotton-Eyed Joe 160 Coughennower, John C113 157 Counselors 192,193 Courtwright, Gregory C113 22, 23,44,45,103,139,157 Couvillon, Craig C103 169 Couvillon, Laura C103 169 Couvillon, Susan C123 134 Cowboy Cheerleaders 76,215 Cowger, Gina C1 13 157 Cox, Geoffre C113157 Cox, Jeffrey 26113 157 Cox, Joey C103 169 Cox, Stephanie C103 169 Cox, Steve C103 21 ,169 Craft, James C103 169 Craig, Kimberly C123 134 Cramer, Michael C123 74,75, 116,135,158 Crane, Samuel C103 21,44,45 Crawford, Carolyn C123 135 Cross Country 8,22,23 Cross, Lisa C1 13 157 Cross, Stephen C113 157 Crow, Keith C113 157 Crowder, Kenneth C1 O3 21,169 Crowe, John C103 169 Crudden, Maureen6123135 Druz,PhillisC10316 Druz, Rita C103 169 Cubler,KarlC113157 C ulbreath, Derrick C103 28 Cullen, PauIaC113 157 Culpepper, Sondra C1 13 157 Cumble, Dennis C103 169 Cummins, Donna C123 76,78, 102,213,218,232 Cummins, Michelle C123 85, 135,234,241 Cunningham, Donna C123 11, 135,236 Cupp, Tina C103 169 Currie, Sandy C123 24,25,135 Curry, Ginny Cf3 125 CVAE 83 Dabney, Michelle C123 135 Dagate, Michael C123 105,116,117,135 Daiker, Scott C123 135 Daley, Cindy C113 157 Dallas 149,150,215 Dallas Baptist College 114 Dallas Glrls Chorus 127 Dallas Lumber 8t Hardware 234 Dallas Theatre Center 181 Damato, Joey C123 135 Damiens, Annette C103 25,169 Danforth, Courtney C113 157 Daniels, Yolanda C103 11,169 Dashlell, Mary C123 80,135 Dass,AiayC123135 Daughters of the American Revolution 196 Daughton, Diane C123 11 Davenport, Frances Cf3 125, 192 Davenport, Donese C113 34,71, 157,215 Davidson, Jim Cf3 51,96,99,125 Davidson, Michael C113 157 Davidson, Patrick C103 170 Davis, Crystal C113 114,157, 217 248 Index Davis, Elizabeth C103 169,170 Davis, George C113 37,157 Davis, James C113 157 Davis, John C103 157 Davis, Kelly C113 157 Davis, Patricia C103 170 Davis, Shellye C103 170 Davis, Tammy C113 157 Daulong, Kenneth C103 169 Dean, Erica C103 170 Dean, Nicholas C113 183 Debellis, Joey C113 157 deBoisblanc, Lisa C123 135 DECA 80,81,156 Deer, Andrew C113 158 Deevey, Bobby C113 158 Delaney, Michael C103 21,170 Delarios, Stacey C103 170 DeLgeon, Lisa C123 24,25,94, 1 5 DeLoach, Thomas C103 107, 170,198 DeLong, Kenny 56 DelVaIle, Christopher C103 170 DeMarco, Victor C123 51,135 DeMetri, Leslie C103 33,170 Demmin, Jody C11383,158 Dodson, Charles C113 158 DeMoss, Donald C103 170 Dolon, Lisa C123 136 Dendy, Bill C113 92,93,196 Don Juan 89 Dendy, Tom C11, 32,33,158, Don Quixote 197 221 Donnell, Brad C113 158,205 Denmon, Charlotte C123 135 Donovan, Peter C103 170 Depew, David C123 67,106,110, Doobie Brothers 140 135,212 Don't it Make You Wanna DeShazo, Charles C113 23,158 Dance 215 Devine, RogerC103170 Devo 150 DeVore, Kristi C123 135 DFW Airport 106 Dibble, Brad C113 63,158 Dickens, Lisa C123 135 Dickey, Donald C103 170 Dickson, Donald C113 83 Dickson, Robert C103 61 Doran, Jason C103 47 Dorman, Debra C103 170 Dornbusch, Suzanne C103 170 Dortch, Melissa C113 25,39,158 Dowd, Leigh C123 136 Dowd, Tracy C113 158 Drake, Anthony C103 170 Drayton, LaMarC123136 Dreiling, DerekC123136,236 Diercoff, Linsley C103 8,23,170 Dreiling, Devin C103 170 Dillard, Cynthia C103 40,170 Driver, Dana C1 13 158 Dills, Kelly C11351,158,183 Drum Corps7 Dionne, Ronald C113 158 Drum Line 166 Diario, kimC123135 Drummond, Derek C113 158 DOC3gr'S Nursing Home 100, Duckett, Emily C113 158 1 Duelm,TinaC103170 Dodgen, Kenneth C103 170 Duff, Brian C103 170 Slingin' Senlor quarterback Steve Hurst releases the ball on a sldellne pattern against the Greenville Llons, The Cats defeated the Lions on their home turf. Duffan, DontayC113158 Dutfie, Darryl C113 16,20,21, 158 Duffie, Roderick C103 21 Duffy, Amy C123 83,136 Duggleby, Donya C123 110,136, 210 Dunbar, Suzanne C123 136 Duncanson, Patricia C1 13 158 Cunckel, Denise C113 158 Dunfy Hotel 129,220,221 Dunigan, Eve Cf3 123,125,223 Dunklin, Scott C123 136,212 Dunn, LauraC123136 Dunn, Raymond C123 99,101, 116,117,136 Dunn, Selena C103 170 Dunn, Shelly C103 170 Dupuy, Katherine C103 45,170 Du1p5lgy, Raymond C113 52,53, Durbin, Devin C123 92,136 Durham, Duke C103 170 Durham, KeIIyC11310,11,158 Dushman, David C123 194 Dutschke, Leslie C113 158 Dyes, Sabina C103 170 Eagle, Beth C123 136 Eagle, Ted C103 21,170 Eagle, Todd C113 158 Earhart, David C103 26,27,28, 170 Eastfield College Child De- velopment Center 84 Eddies, Biff C103 170 Edmondson, Frazier C103 170 Edwards, Jeff C123 52,53,136 Edwards, Ken C123 136 Edwards, William C113 158 Efthimiadis, Andrew C113 158, Egerton, Terry C123 136 El Cento College 197 Ellard, Jennifer C103 170 Ellard, Pam Cf3 125,220 Elliott, Andrew C113 158 Ellis, John C112 158 Ellis, Kelwin C 3 125 Ellis, Richard C103 170 Ellsworth, Lesley C103 170 Eltz, Sparky C113 42,158 Eltz, Elizabeth C103 170 Emmons, Joanne Cf3 125 Encore 86,112,113 Engel, Lee C113 158 Enlow, Laura C103 4o,41,17o 3 Enlow, Roger C123 136,150 l Enright, David C123 26,136 Epperson, Eric C123 51,136 Epps, Bryant C113 158 Epps, Margaret C103 170 Erbe, David C123 136 Enivin, Dana C12? 10,11,77,136l Enlvin, Scott C103 35,170 Esakov, Stephanie C123 136 Espree 66,67,229 Estrera, Joseph, C183 21 ,170 Etienne, Trace C123 ,136,184, 197 Eubanks, Barri Lynn C123 136, 212 Evans, Gerals C123 63 Evans, Jack 187,209 Evans, Mike C123 82 Everett, Chris C123 221 Everett, Gregory C103 45 Everett, Harry C113 12,46,47, 158 Everett, Stephen C123 136 Everheart, Jamie 123 136 Evert, Justin C103 170 Evert, Stacy C123 102,106,107 117,136 l l l Faber, Kim 1113 158 1 Fagan, Anne 1113 158 l Fagan, Kathryn 1113 158 1 Fager, Susan 1123 74,136,158 i Fager, Terrence 1123 136,223 Faggett, Shelley 11 O3 170 Faircloth, Darrell 1103 170 Fairmont Hotel 63 Faller, Stephen 112383 Fang 98,99 Fantasy Day 202,203 Farley, Lori 111367,79,155,158 Faullin, Stan 1123 137 Favorites Dance 73,156,212, 213 Favour, Nancy 1103 170 Favour, Susan 1113 89,158 FCA 102,103 FCP 104,105 Felker, Marlin 1103 29,170 Fennig, Brian 1103 170,212 Fennig, Mike 1113158 , Ferguson, Joann 1113 158 Ferguson, Jon 1123 137 Ferrara, Cassandra 11 13 158 Fiddler on the Roof 211 Fiddler, Scott 1123 26,27,50, l 51,137,183 Fiddler, Steve 1123 51,137 Field, Mary 1123 137 Field Trip 182 Fields, Vince 1123 137 Fifer, King 1123 137,209,210, 216,219 Figge, Alan 1123 32,33,137 Figge, Kim 1103 25,44,45,165, 170 Finfrock, Joan 1113 158 Finley, Heather1113 158 Finney, Jeffrey 1103 170 JFirra, David 1123 12,137 Fiscus, James 1123 137 Fitzgerald, Sarah 1103 170 Flabiano, Jason 1123 137,211 Flag Corps 205 Flagpole Hill 93 Flaghangers 4 Fleck, Lisa 1123 89,137,185, 224 Fleeman, John 1103 170 Fletcher, Patric 1113158 Fletcher, Tara 11 13 158 Flewharty, Cheryl 1123 100, 137 Flippers 169 Flook, Debbie 1103 170 Flook, Lisa 1123 137 Flower Drum 239 Flynn, Josh 1103 170 Fog4Sman, Rhonda 1103 25, 1 Football 12,13,14,15,16,17, 18,19,20,21,38,39,73,76, 203,209 Ford, Suzanne 1113 81 ,158 Forest Meadow Jr. High 63 Forrester, Jeff 1103 29,170 Forsyth, Rob 1103 21,29,54, 171 Fort Worth 90 Fortune, David 1113 158 Foster, Brad 1113 63,158 Foster, Matt 11 13 21 ,35,158 Foster, Raymond 1123 34,35, 137,225 Foster, Sharon 3123 137 Fountain,Jay1 6 Fountain, Jean 1f3 123,125,186 Fountain, Jeff 186 Fountain, Jimmie 1f3 6,7,104, 120,121,123,125,186,187, 222,225,227 Foust, Jeffrey 1113 159 l Crack Senior Scott Atkinson takes a healthy cut at the ball ln a game against the Tyler Lee Red Raiders, Framery I 242 Francis, Melissa 1103 11,171 Frandsen, Laurie 1113 159 Franklin, Jennifer 1123 11,57, 137 Frantz, Jana 11 13 159 Frantz, Joelt3113 51,159 Freeze, Tod 1113159 French Club 88,89,183 Fresaguez, Joseph 1123 26,27, 1 Fritchie, Jamie 1113 159 Fritchie, Julie 1159 Frygs Barbara 1f3 90,91,118, 1 Fuquay, Kim 1123 40,137,245 Gabel, Larry 1123 221 Gabrel, Helen 1103 Gabalgs, Lynnette 1123 1 Gaisford, Kim 1103 10,171 Gaisford, Scott 1123 138 Gale, Ellen 1103 171 Galloway, Monica 1123 138, 225 Galvan, MarIa1113159 Galveston 215 Ganter, Gretchen 1113 159 Ganter, Kristine 1123 138 Gardner, Scott 1103 47,171, 183 Gardner, Toi 1123 138,192 Garland Relays 44 Garner,Sharity1113159 Garner, Guy 12 Gamer, Staci 1113 110,159,211 Gaingtt, Laura 1113 159,183, 1 Garratt, Jennifer 1113 79,159, 214 Garrett, Christy 1103 171 Garrett, Gaye 1123 138 Garrett, Kimberly 1113 159 Gaskin, Kappy1103171 Gatewood, Evan 1123 12,13,14, 18,138,212,218,239 Gatlin Brothers 150 Gatlin, Melissa 113159 Gatlin,Sumner 123 97,138 Gay, Thelma 1f3 125,189 Gayden, Jerry 1f3 12,20,21,125 Gaglor, Mlchael1103171 Ge hardt, Larry f364,65,125, 225 Geear, Tom 1113 159 Geisler, Rachel 1123 138 Gepp, Kathleen 1113 159 German Club 90,91 German, Robert 1113 159 Geyman, Chris 1103 171 Gibbons, Ellen 1123 138 Gibbons, Shirley 1103 171 Gibbs, Kayla 1123 138,240 Gibbs, Mr. 63 Gibson, Shelly 1123 112,138 Gifford, Blake 103171 Gifford, Laura 113159 Gifford, Missy 1123 40,138,235 Giles, Michelle 1113 159 Gilley's 215 Gilliam, James 1103 171 Gillon, Stevenc11 13 83,159 Gilstrap, Bren a1113149 Girls From New York City 204 Girls Service League 16,76,77, 78,79 Givney, Gary 1123 56,138 Gladu, Steven 1123 138 Glavy, Susan 1103 171 Glenn,Alisa1123138 Glick, Robin 1103 40,171 Glinka, Beth 1103 49,171 Glover, Shawn 1113 42,159 Goff, Shelly 1103 171 Goins, Mary 1123 76,138 Goldman, Francine 1103 171 Golf 50,51 Gonzales, Joe 1103 33,171 Gonzalez, Ana 11 13 35,159 Gonzalez, Maria1123 138 Goodman, Tony 1103 171 Gordon, Kristlna1113159 Goreham, David 1113 159 Gorena, Roxanne 1113 100,159 Gorman, Laura1123138 Gormley, Robert 1123 138 Gormley, Robin 1123 88,138 Gosslee, John 1123 12,138,202 Gotcher,Walter1123138 Gowan, Ann 1123 72,73,129, 138,230 Gosberk, Kay 1f3 61,62,125 Grgggation 198,222,223,224, Graham, Danielle 1123 8O,81, 138,242 Graham, Lionel 1113 159 inde Graham, Mark 1123 12,14,1a, 138 Graham, Stu 1113 26,27,52, 53,55,159 Grand Prarie High School 10,12,13,14,17,28,208 Grant, Aaron 1113 12,13,15,17, 18,44,45,159 Gray, Kimberly 1123 138 Gray, Robert 1113-21,159 Greek Food Festival 93,183 Green, Charles 1113 159 Green, Curtis 1103 171 Green, Stephen 1103 171 Green,Tracie110340,41,171 Greggfield, Rita 1f3 122,123, Greenville High School 14,52,55,73 Grgsz, Shannon 1123 138,210, Griffin, Maryetta 1f3 61,125 Griffin, Sheri 1123 84,138 Griffin, Ketena 1103 25,171 Griffith, Shawn 1113 159 Grimes, Alisa 1103 171 Grisham, Ricky 1103 21,37,171 Grizont, Angela 1103 171 Grogean, Joseph 110345 Groneman, John 1113 98,159 Gross, Harriet 1f3 125 Grosvenor, Debra 1113 159 Grosz, Jennifer 1123 22,23,42, 43,139,224,225 Grudza,Angela1103171 Gudimetla, reenivas 1113 159 Guesnard, Donna 1123 139,224 Guest speakers 182 Guided Free Reading 183 Gulledge, Meg 1103 171 Gunnoe, Glenn 1103 171 Gurley, Jeffrey 1123 139,220 Gustafson, Franklin 1113 159 Gustafson, Jeffrey 1103 171 Gutierrez, Pat 1103 33,92,171 Gymnastics 34,35,39 Hachtman, Diane 1103 40,171 Hachtman, Mike 1123 1,66,67,73,108,128, 129,139,203,211,218 225 Hacker, John 1f3 12,125 Haddock, Todd 1113 159 Hagar, Charles 1123 139 Haggerty, Byron 1123 139 Hailey, Leslie 1113 156,159 Halbert, Kelly 1113 159 Hale, Jason 1113 37,159 Hall, Melanie 1123 139,217 Hall, Shelby 1122 139 Hallman,Jenni er1113159 Hallmark, Natalie 1103 171 Halloween 76 Halsey, Stephen 1103 35,171 Haltom, Jane 1f3 125 Hamel, Steve 1103 171 Hamilton, Christi 1113 159 Hamilton, Susan 1113 40,159 Hamon, Leigh 1123 139,221 Hampton, Kelly 1123 139 Hancock Fabrics 235 Hancock, Kerry 1123 139 Handy, Kelly 1113 159 Haney, Shannon 1123 139,236 Hanks, Rita 135 Hannan, Denise 1123 139 Hannon, Paula 1f3 125 Hansen, Kimberly 1103 171 Haglgway, Kimberly 1123 139, Harden, Sherri 1103 40,171 Hargus, Harold 1f3 83,125 Harmon, Celeste 1113 22,23,42 Harmon, Sharon 1123 24,25, 139,216,217 Harnett, Jeffrey 1103 171 Harper, Christopher 1103 171 Harris, Keamon1103171 Harris, Steve 1103 171 Harris, Susan 1f3 100,101,125 Harrison, Cheri 1123 139 Harrison, Kacy1103171 Hart, Bobby 1103 171 Hart, Daniel 1113 159 Hart, Dimitria1123139 Harting, Tracy 1103 171 , , ,, Y- t nl, ' A- J l. ' X lm. , X 'ia i . , 3 K Wig . mf- We're No. 1 Q. is J... , 1939 - 5. K ,fi 9, 'ff 11. ,a A Members of the varsity cheerleaders and the bellboys await the return of the Wildcats to the Texas Stadium turf forthe second half of the game with Grand Prarie. The Cats played two of their flve playoff games ln the friendly confines of Texas Stadium, 249 index M,,,,..--- . I 1 f 2 Layup Jun or varsity guard Barry Rudd breaks loose tor a layup against the R.L. Turner Llons JV while the Llon coach looks on unbellevlngly. Hartzell, Melanie 1123 135,139 Harmon, Terry Jo 56 Harvey, David 111321,-17,159 Hasse, Christy 1103 92,171 Hastings, Linda 1f3 114,125 Hastings, Toni 1113 10,11,72, 159 Hatay, BuIent1123139,221 Hayes, Laura 1103 171 Hays, Todd 1123 139 Head, Lisa1113159 Headrick, Claudia 1103 171 Hearne, Christine 1113 22,23, 4o,79,159 Hearne, Julie 1113 73,154,155, 159 Heath, David 1113 159,188 HECE 84 HegeI,Sean1103171 Heinlein, Mike 54 250 Index Heller, Michelle 1123 140 Hello, Texas 215 Helm, Malcolm 1f361,62,125 Hemker, Sue 1103 171 Henderson, Ann 1103 171 Henderson, Jeffrey 1113 159 Henderson, Rick 1103 54,171 Hendricks, Stephanie 1103 171 Hendrickson, Alan 1113 22, 23,45,155,159 Henry, Bobby 1113 159 Henry, Calvin 1113 17,20,21 Henry, Donna1123 25,140 Henry, Maria1113159 Henson, Bryan 111333 Henson, David 1113 45,159 Henvty,Georgann1f3125 Here ord High School 15,17, 70 H ERO 84,85 Herrera, Marty 1123 140 Herring, Cynthia 1123 140 Hershberger, Evan 1123 140 Hickman, DarIa1123140 Higgins, Jay 1f3 12,52,53 Higgins, Tommy 1103 171 Higgins, Tracy 1123 90,91,106, 1 7,116,140,212,224,225 Higgs, Cindy 1123 140 Highland Park High School 50 Highlander School 58 Highlandettes 1,2,3,5,7,68, 69,70,71,155,202,205,208, 214,215 Hilbers, Ranee1103171 Hilbers, Shawn 1123 140 Hild, Dawn 1103 171 Hill, Kenva1103172 Hill, Kristen 1103 100,172 Hill, Lauren 1113 79,159 Hlll, Michael 1123 37,140 Hill, Shannon 111396,159 Hillbish, Holly 1113 159 Hillerbrand, Stephan 111398 Hilton, Cathi 1103 172 Hilton Hotel 79 Hindman, Virginia 1f3125 Hiney, John 1123 140 Hinsch, Mark1103 37 Hinton, Laura 1113 159 Hipps,Julla1123140 Hirshberg, Alisa 1103 172 Hirschberg, Cindy 1123 80,81, 140 Hite, Rodney 1103 159 Hitt, Diane 1f3 125 Hittle, Karl112326,27,140 Hobbs, Robert 1123 140,166 Hoffman, Rick 1113 159 Hoffman, Scott 1123 140 Hogan, Jim Bob 1123 140 Hoggard,Willis1123140 Hogue, Marsha 1f3 125 Hokey Pokey 76 Holden, Tom 1123 140 Holgay Inn Centre Plaza 1 Holland, Eddie 1103 172,198 Holley, Brandi 1113 160 Hollingsworth, Dorie1113160 Holloway, Craig 1123 106,107, 140 , Holloway, Greg 1113 160,204 Holt, Rebeccag3 125 Hosy lginity geek Ortho- ox hurch1 1 Hozrgsecgojming 5,73,198,202, , 4 Hood, David 1103 20,21,47,103, 172 Hood, Tommy 1123 12,13, 141, 202,220 Hoogland, Steve 11 13 160 Hooks, Brian 1103 21,47,172 Hooten, Greg 1103 172 Hooten, Gwyn 1123 141 Horn, Steve 1113 21,160 Hornin, Kim 1113 160 Horton, Gerry 1f3 125,189 House of Flowers 237 Houston, Antone1113 28,29 Houston, Edward 1113 160 Houston, Tex 38 Houston Yates High School 4,5,13,14,16,17,18,165,226 Howard, John 1103 172 Howell, Chris 1103 172 Howell, Thomas 1103 33,172 HuebIer,AnneI1123141 Hueston, Holly 103172 Huff, Lee 1103 166 Huff, Lise 1103 172 Huff, Scott 1113 160 Hughes, Anthony 1113 160 Hughes, David 1113 160 Hughes, Thomas 1113 160 Humphries, Shannon 1103 172 Hunsinger, MeIissa1113160 Hunt, Jerry 1f3 125 Hunt, Sherry 111371,160 Hurley, Jeff 1103 28,29,172 Hurley, Karen 1113 79,160 Hurley, Laurie 1103 11,172 Hurst, Don 86,87 Hurst, Steve 1123 1,12,14,15, 16,17,18,19,52,53,128,141, 212,218 Hutchins, Scott 1113 160 Hutchison, Jackie 1103 172 Hutson, James 1123 141 Hutts, Carri 1103172 Hyatt, Lawrence 1113 21,160 ICT 83 Iden, Bob 1f3 12,45,125 Ido, Venecia 1103 172 Iglesias, Carlos 1123 141 In Look Hair Design 241 Ingram, Edward 1113 93,180 Ingram, Laurie 1123 84,141 Ingram, Vicki 1103 180 Inman, John 1113 160 International Night 88,92,102 Irion, Monte 1113 37,160 Irving High School 13,20 Irving MacArthur High School 27,32 lsermann, Linda 11 13 57,160 Iverson, Kirk 1113 160 Izod 206 Jabberwock 65,108, 109,110,111,171,198, 210,211 Jack in the Box 137 Jackson, Calvin 1103 20,21,172 Jackson, Jay 1113 35,232,160 Jackson, Michael 1103 33,172 Jackson, Patti 1123 45,141,212 Jagmin,Lisa1113160 Jahnke, Kim 1113 160 James. Claire 1103 172 James, Julie 1113 160 Janak, Jay 1123 49,141 Janak, Kathy 1103 172 Jay SaIdi's Family Gameland 232 Jeffers, Christy 1113 10,11,76, gg?54,155,160,203,212, Jefferson, Janice 1123 25,141 Jefferson, Raymond 1103 172 Jefferson, Thomas 1123 12,14, 17,18,44,45,141 Jefferson, Troy 1103 20,21 ,45 Jeffrey, Timothy 11 13 160 Jeffries, Neil 102 Jenkins, Chauncey 1103 44,45 Jenkins, Lisa 1123 141,146 Jenkins,Tisa1123141,146 Jenson, Lisa 11 13 160 Jester, Dan 1113 160,228 Jiou, Thomas 1113 160 Jobst, Verne 1113 141 Jock, Super 1195 Joel, Billy 70 John Tyler High School 71 Johnson, Cathy 1123 92,93,141 Johnson, Jana 1123 61,93,108, 109,141 Johnson, Jeff 1123 49,66,141 Johnson, Joe Bob 1f3 12,13,14, 19,38,39,125 Johgfson, Margaret Anne 1f3 1 Johnson, Mark 1123 141 ,180 Johnson, Scott 1123 12,141, 202,212 Johnson, Suzanne 11 13 160 Johnson, Tami 172 Johnson, Tina 1113 160 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, 156 Jones Jones Jones ,Adam 1123 213 , Amy 1103 172 Jones, Jones, Jones, ,Jennifer1113160 ,Kristi 1103 172 , Leslie1123141 Brian 1103 172 Denise 1f3 34,35,125 Dennis 102 Michael 1123 ao,a1,141, ,Missy 1113 102 ,Ricky 1103 105 ,Sara 1103 60,172 Jo's Hallmark 240 Joske's 207 Journey 140,150 JR14O Juniors 154,155 Justus, Kirk 1123 42,43,141 Kalney, John 1f3 42,43 Kamar, Karen 1113 160 Kang Shelley 1f3 81, 1 , Kan nenberg, Kay 11 03 172 Katz, Kelli 112371 Kay, Mlke111312,46,160 , Keck, Danelle 1113 160 Keith, Carrie 1113 69,160,214 Keller, Paul 1103 33,57,172 Visiting Author Students at LH were fortunate to be able to chat with Richard Peck during his vlslt to tha school. Leller,VakitaC10124,25,172 Lelly, Wendy C101 172 len Ran Enterprises 241 Lendall, KendraC11185,160 lendall, Rachel C12197,142 lendrlck, Tracy 111160 Lenney, Deidre C101 172 Lenney, Tyrone C111 160 lenny, Steve C121 12,52,53,72, 142,202 Ient,RobbinC101172 lern, Barbara C1 11 160 fey, Amy C101 11,172 ,ey Club 106,107 .iller Timmy and the Bobtones 205 .imball High School 19 limberling, Kimberly C111 160 Limbrough, Ernest C101 21, 27,28,29,172 limbrough, KellyC11179,160 imbrough, Trey C101 45 immerle, Bob C121 142 immerle, Thomas C101 172 incaid, Ted C101 172 inder, Bobby C111 3,12,47, 154,155,160,212 ing,CherylC111160 ling, Geoffrey C101 172 ing, James C121 142 ing, Janell C3121 66,108,110, 142,205,21 ,211, 217,218, , 225 ing,JasonC111160 ing, Rhonda C121 142 ing, Robin C111 160,205 ing, Teresa C111 160 inney, Abby C121 61,142 irby, Patrick C101 172 lrk,Kimg12157 irkland, helley C121 142,202 irklen, Andrea C101 172 irkley, Jess Cf1 125 irmss, Natalie C111 161 irschbraun, Kerry C121 108, 141,211 stner, Michael C121 142,185, 236 tty Carter's Dance Factory 231 itzmiller, Pat Cf1 76,126,220, 5 wanis Club 106 zer, Ann Cf1 112,126 eid, Kevin C111161 lever, Laura C101 172 ight, James C11123,37,161 ight, Janice C111 91,161 ight, Morgan C101 172 ippa, Christopher C101 172, 173 ott,Sherrig21142 lonowski, regC121142 ister, MarceyC121142 ncak, Kelly C10135,172 pinski, Marlene C1 11 161 pgnskirCg.'Q12,14,18,142 r uly, i e14 scheski, Travis C101 172 stura,AJaclgeJCC?2161 amer, nn avikS?iseC111,?7,IL61 ing, awn1 1 oemer, Merri C10125,172 umbholz,GaryC111161 walski, Randy C101 83 lis, Brian C121 142 le,LitaC111161 LaCgunt, Michael C111 1 1 Ladlebilge, Joseph 172 Doux, Robbie C101 23 La Francaise Bakery 245 Lalgg Highlands Elementary Lakg1Hlghlands Junior High Lake Highlands Women's League 87 Lake Worth High School 114, 178 Lam, Wally C101 172 Lamar High School 23 Lamb, Jan C111 161 Lamb, Linda Cf1 24,25,40,41, 126 Lancaster, Wendi 186 Landrum, Clint C121 142 Lane, Dawn C111 161 Laney, Michael C121142 Langenfield, Nancy C121 142 Lanoux, Mark C121 142,190,224 Laotian Janitor 218 Lapensohn,FiaiC111161 Larson, Mark C121 142,220,236 Latham, Lisa C121 142 Latin Club 92,93 Latta, Anna C101 173 Latta, Mara C111 161 Latta, MelissaC111161 Laudt, Gary C101 173 Laughlin, Lisa5111161 Lauren, Ralph O7 Lavender, Shannon C111 74,98, 99,101,110,112,155,161,218 Lawson, Candy C101 173 Lea, Carin C11156,57,161 Lea, Marian 56 Leake, Paul C121 142 Leask, Matthew C121 142 ledpis. Mt rpbertC101173 Lee, J. Kirk C111 32,33,161 Lee, Judy C111 161 Lee, Mary C101 173 Leggett, John C12137,142 Lehman, Terry C101 173 Leissler, Kelly C121 142 Lemon, Kathryn C111 161 Lenamon, Susan C111 161 Lennox, Ginnie Cf1 123,126 Lenz, Thomas C121 12,142 Legggrd, John C121 12,18,142, Leslie, Holly C101 173 Lewis, Barry 121142 Lewis, MarlanC111161 Lewis, Glen C111 161 Lewis, Pamela C101 173 Library 188,189 Lighthouse for the Blind 76 Llkey, Stephanie 173 Lin,TomC111161 Linder, PhlllipC101107,173 Lincgley, Mike C111 26,52,53, 1 1 Lindsey, Suzanne C111 42,161 Linenberger, Michael C11136, 37,161 Liscyg, Katherine C101 23,70, 1 Liscio, Tony C121 12,14,18,137, 143,236 Lisle, Rodney C101 173 Litggei Scott C111 108,155,161, Livingstone, Scott C101 20,21, 52,53,55,173 Loafer 172 Lobdell, Brian C111 161 Lobdell, Bruce C101 173 Lobo, Cheryl C111 161 Lockhart, Debra C1 11 161 Loftis, Laura C121 143,228 Loggins, Donna C111 161 London, J udyC101173 Lone Star High School Rodeo Association 56 Lonergan, Diane C101 173 Loney, Shelley C111 40,161 Long, Deborah 101173 Long, Steven C121 143 Longoria, James C111 161 Longoria, Michele C111 42,161 Loop, Sally Cf1 126,183 Loop, Virginia C101 173 Loos Pool 43 Lord, David C121 143,181 Lorenzen, Michelle C121 143 Louisiana 130 Love, Amy C101 173 Loving, Courtney C101 173 Lowrance, Cathy C121 93 Lowrance, Karen C101 173 Lowry, Glenn C101 173 Lubbock 17 Lucas, Denise C121 85,143 Lucia, Carol C10125,40,173 Lucido, Cynthia C121 143,231 Luke, Heather C111 161 Luther, James C11C 161,210 Lybrand, Michael C111 161 Lyerly, Kimberly C101 173 Lyarleanstull, Tommy C121 77, Lynch,TomC12164,143,217 Lyons, Lawrence C121 143 Lyons, Nancy C121 68,69,70, 143,214,215.233 MacArthur High School 56 MacArthur, Leonard C121143 Macaulay, Daryn C12160,143 Mackenzie, Marina C121 143 Mackey, Karen C111 161 MacPhee, Robert C101 173 MACRO 116,117,197 Madison's 140 Magic of '82 218,219 Mahoney, Diane Cf1 10,126 Mairs, Stacey C121 143 Majesko, Max C11149,161 Majure, William C101 23,45,173 Malcolm, Ken C12123,45,143 Malkey, Marcella C121 84,85, 143 Malone, Betty Cf1 126 Malone, Ellen C121 143 Mandell, Steven C111 161 Mandemach, Kent C101 63,173 Mangham, David C111 161 Manhattan 170 Manning, EbbyC121143 Manning, EIlaC121143,213 Manning,JudyC12190,144 Manning-i Raymond C1I1213 Manos, oIlyC111161 Mansfield, Am'yg1017,173 Maples, FranC1 9,126 March, Angela C101 173 March of Dimes Haunted House 106 Margolis, Michael C101 173 Markham, Keith, C101 52,54, 1 Markham, Shawn C12149,144 Markle, MikeC11146,47 Marlowe, Doc 210 Marrero, Rafael C111 161 Marriott, Lori C12183,144 Mars, Jeffrey C101 23,45,173 Marsh, Michael C111 22,23,44, 45,161 Marshall, Daniel C121 144 Marshall, Scott C121 144 Martin, Steve 86 Martindale, Steven C101 173 Mascot 5,14 inde Mason, Katherine C111 161 Mason, MlchelleC101173 Mason, Steve C121 144 Mason-Dlxon160 Massimlno, MariaC101173 Massony, Lisa C121 144 Matherly, Ray C101 173 Mathis, Stephanie C101 173 Mathis, Susan C111 70,101, 161 Matlock, Amy C101 35,173 Matlock, Donna Cf1 124,126, 218,220 Matlock, Mica C1 11 161 McCormack, Norene C101 173 McCoslln, Kelly C111 161 McCoslln, Shelley C101 173 McCracken, Charles C111 161 McCray, Charles C111 161 Mcgray, Jeannie C111 77,79, 1 1 McCrocklin, Melinda C101 113,173 McCuiston, Lisa C111 10,11, 161,227 McDaniel,CindiC101173 McDavid, Christopher C111 12, 20,47, Celebration Members of the Wildcat track team raise their hands In victory as they celebrate their winning of the DIstrlct13-AAAAA championship. Matthews, Ken C121 144 Matthews, Laura C101 60,173 Matthews, Nancy C101 173 Matmates 10,32 May, DeniseC111161 Mayes, Thomas C111 161 Mayor's Ball 70 Maza, Ramon C121 144,180 McAfee, Laura C111 1o2,1e1, 202 McAfee, Rob C101 10 McChristial, Kathi C111 161 McClintock, Melissa C101 25, 40,173 McClung, Tracey C101 173 Mcocnaids 137 McDowell, David C111 53,1-14, McDowell, David C11153,161 McDowell, Patricia C101 35, 173 McDowell, Robert C121 144, 236 McDowell, Susan C101 173 McGee, AnquanetteC111 161 McGee, Ryan C101 173 McGeehan, Ann C121 144 McGeehan, Theresa C111 75, 94.95,161 McGehee, Jeffrey C121 72,73, 128,129,144,218 ?,?,3 McGhee, Christian C123 144 McGhee, John C103 173 McGill, Stan Cf3 66,67,126 McGinnis, LarryC12381,144 McGlothlin, Mark C103 173 McGutfey, Susan C123 144 McGuire, Larry C123 101,117, 144,226 Mclntosh, Jeff C113 161 Mc? tgnkin, Ellen C123 130,144, 1 McKasson, Wade C113 12,26, 161 Mckee, Lori C123 e7,72,73,76, 78,129,144,218,230 McKennett, Michelle C123 144 McKenzie, Marina 88,89 McKinney, Debbie C123 80,144 McKinney, Dina C103 173 McKinney, Trina C1 13 161 McKnight, Amy C11340,161 McKnight, Todd C102 173 McLaughlin, David 103173 McLaughlin, Matthew 103 37, 173 McMahan, LorraineC113161 McMahon, Patrick C123 144 Mc Murray, John C123 12,144 McNeil, Susan C113 161 McPherson, Mary C1 13 161 McPherson, Sandy C1 13 161 McSpedden, Sarah C103 49, 174 McSween, Jay C123 144 McVay, Jerry f3126,192,193 Medart, Brad 113161 Medville, PA 160 Meeks, Daphney C123 71,144, 204,205,218,231 Meeks, Lance C103 174 Meneghetti, Louis C123 92,144 Menno, James C103 174 Merggk, Christopher C103 174 1 Merlick, Jennifer C123 61 ,144 Merriell, Catherine C103 174 Merriman Park Elementary 84,85,127 Meserole, Janeen C103 25,40, 174 Meserole, Richard C123 89,144 Meshack, Erin C103174 Meshack, Valerie C123 93,144 Metevier, Julie C123 25,93,144, 224,245 Meyer, Timothy C113 161 Meyers, Roger C123 144 Miars, Gary C1 13 162 Mick, Susan C123 144 Mihalopoulos, John C123 144 Mikeska, Mike C103 37,174 Miles, Steve C123 37,144 Miliara, Belinda C103 174 Miller, Anthony C113 162,166 Miller, Bridget C123 94,144 Miller, Craig C123 42,43,144 Miller, Cynthia C103 174 Miller, Joanna C1Ogg2,174 Miller, Julia C123 ,101,116, 144,158,244 Miller, Julius 183 Miller, Kevin C113 162 Miller, Stacey 103174 MilIiron,Mike 123162 Mills, Corey C123 144 Mills, Tim C123 52,53,144 Millsap, Sheri C123 45,144 Milner, George C103 56,57,174 Milton, Allen C103 57 Milton, Miles C123 144,242 MIP 158 Mistrot, Mason C123144 Mitchell, Acie 97 Mitchell, Jane Cf3 126 252 Index Mitchell, Marilyn C103 174 Mitchell, ReginaC113162 Mittledorf, Shawn C123 83,144 Mlttledorf, Wynne C103 174 Moccasin 172 Moehler, Robert C123 48,49, 144 Monk, David C123 144 Monroe, Cooper C103 174 Monroe, Mary C113 68,162,220 Montalvo, Christine C1 13 162 Montgomery, Betty Cf3 94.95, 126,197 Montgomery, Ruth Cf3 123,126 Montrose, Ronnie C1 13 162 Monty, Gary Cf3 12 Moody Coliseum 65,222,225 Moon, Kelly C113 162 Moore, Allison C1 13 65,162 Moore, Deborah C113 162 Moore, John Cf3 126 Moore, Kathryn C123 144 Moore, Kevin C103 88,174 Moore, Michael C123 144 Moore, Russell C113 162 Moore, Shannon C113 68,162 Moore, Sonny 42 Moore, 41,17 Tracey C103 11,a5,4o, 4 Morales, Henry C123 146 Morales, Juan C123 144 Moredock, Diane C113 162 Morgan, Kathy C113 162 Morgan, Scott C103 174 Morris, Brent C113 12,162 Morris, Lisa C123 146 Morris, Richard C113 42,162 Morrison, Dawn C113 162 Morrow, Julie C103 174 Morrow, Paul C103 48,49,174 Morton, Karen C113 162 Mosley, Keith C113 162 Mosley, Sharon C103 174 Mcgsrgan, Rhonda C113 71,162, 1 Moss, Sonya C103 45,174 Mott, DarIaQ23146,213 Mulford, De ra C113 162 Mullins , Melissa C113 162 Mulvey, Chris C113 162 Mullins ,Missy C103 174 Murdock, Alice C103 174 Murphy, John 2113 162,188 Murphy, Kelly 123146 Muse, Mark C1 13 93,95,162 Muse, Mark 103 37,174 Myrick, AIeSiaC103174 Mythology 181 Nail, Lyndsey C103 174 Nall,ChrisC12 118 Nance, Linus 103174 Natho, Shelia C103 174 National French Exam 183 National Honor Society 74,75 Natgoznal Merit Scholarship 1 Nations, Mary C113 162 Navarro, Ricardo C103 33,174 Nefmla Wendi C123 69,146,220, Nelson, Betsy Cf3 126 Nelggn, Delaney C113 10,11, 1 Nelson, Lee C123 146 Nelson, Samuel C113 162 Nerd, Joe 195 Nestler, Timothy C103 116,174 New Braunfels 90 Newenhouse, Wendalin C123 Newman-Smith High School 13,26,27,56 Newton, Staci C103 174 New York CNY170 C Niemann, Andrew C123 90,146 Northlake Exchange CIL New York Philharmonic Niemann, Joann B7 87 .65 Nierman, Michael C113 162 Northminster Presbyteria N!Ch0laS,WaYd9i10i174 Night School Hi Q 218 Day School 237 N!Cl'10lS,5US3f1i10i174 NIS 181 North Wales, PA 160 Nichols, LHVYFGDCG C101 174 Nitsche, NeiIC123118,146 Norton, Julie C123 146 Nichols, LuCIr1daC11l 162,210 No Doz 191 Novemberfest 90 NICNOUSOTL Jeff C123 521531551 Noel, Brian C1 O3 174 Nowlin, Keith 54 .146 North Mesquite High School Nowlin, William C103 174 Ngch0lS0r1,J0ar1C12l146 27 Nowotny, Julie C103 35,174 NIZPRISOD, MOYNCS C123 145, Nogtlh Garland High School Nutting,JohnC12364,65,14l NiCht6r,AlT1Yf11i162 Nyland, Jerome 21 ,lf-g 5, 'Uhuvw' Trestle Painting ln what seems to have become an annual affair, student council officers with help from seniors painted the trestle on Church Road. Oak Creek Country Club 50 Oakes, Dana C121 146 Oberfeld, Keith C121 146 Ochterbeck, Linda C111 162 O'DeIl, Brian C111 162 1O'Dell, Kelly C101 25,174 Odenheimer, Tanya C121 146 OEA 80,81 Ogzden, Johnna C121 146,211, 1 18 Ogden, Sara C121 146,236 O'Kane, Paul C111 162 1Ollver, Debbie C111 162 Oliver, Jonathan C101 174 Oliver, Ramona C111 162 Olson, Kim C121 71 Omlor, Karol Cf1 126,183 'Ondich, Nancy C111 162 O'Neal, Todd C111 162 Orchestra 64,65 Orlando, FL 67 Ormberget,JornC111162 Ormesher, John C101 168,169, 174 'O'Rourke, Lisa C1 11 162 Orphey, Revee C121 146 Oscar Meyer 203 'O'Shea,SheliaC121146 O'Shea, Stuart C111 162 dOster, Stephen C111 162 Otley, Richard C101 174 lOtte, Wade C101 56,57,174 Ottmers, Brent C101 174 Ougaschita Baptist University Ovard, Wendi C111 162 Owens, Ron C121 146 , Pace, Becky C121 147, 181 Pace, Linda C121 100, 147,223 age, Jo Ann C111 162 annek, Mark C121 114,147 arade of Champions 61 arents 86,87 arker, Anna Cf1 126 arker, Dianne Cf1 126 arker, Harold C111 162 arkerson, DavldC111162 arks, Mildred Cf1 126 arma, Jennifer C101 174 arnell, John C101 166,174 arnell, Pam C121 147 ar, Lon C121 147 arton, Dolly 123,186 'assmore, Sue Cf1 126,127 astoor, Sara C1 11 162 ate, Charles C101 174 ate, Sharon-F101 174 aternostro, errl C121 83,147 atterson, Nancy C111 162 atterson, Susan C121 147 atterson, Willlam C121 1,7, 72,73,110,111,129,147,211, 215,230 atteson, Brenda C121 147 atton, Beverly Cf1 126 atton, David Cf1 74,126 atton, Donald C111 162 earce High School 14,22, 36,37,50,52 earce, Kenneth Cf1 120,121, 126,203,220,222,223 earce, Richard C111 162 earson, Yasmine C101 174 eck, Steve C121 12,47,147, 203 eck, Rlchard 189 eet, Sharon C121 147 ELE 85,174 elt, Brian C111 12,162 enney, J.C. 207 Pennington, Amanda C111 100, 110,162 Pennington, Clay C121 53,147 Pennington, Paige C101 174 Pep Rallies 208,209 Perkins, Dennis Cf1 102,126 Perkins, James C11123,45,162 Perry, Melissa C121 147 Perry, Richard C111 162 Pegstsgtger, Bill Cf1 46,47,126, Peters, JulieC111 162 Peters, LenoreC101174 Peterson, Julie C111 162 Pham, Cuong C10133,174 Pham, Huyen C10133,174 Phillips, DierdreC101165,175 Phillips, Gwendolyn C121 147 Phillips, Jamie C147 Phillips, Jeff C121 147 Pnilp, Kelly C101 175 Physical Science 181 Physics 181 Pickel, MikeC11191,162 Piepmeier, Florence C101 175 Pierce, John C111 162 Pierce, Vance C1 11 162 Pierson, Virginia C121 25,147 Piggee, Natalie C101 45,175 Piggy, Miss 186 Pike, Chris C10165,166 Pink Panther 218 Pinson, Michael C121 137,193 Pippal, Margaret C111 83,162 Pittman, Joyce Cf1 126 Pitts, Laura C101 49,175 Planells, Debra C121 147 Planetarium 183 Plano East High School 67 Plano High School 13,15,19, 22,24,27,32,39,41,48,49, 50,52,118,140,200,201 Plays 210,211 Polin, NocoIasC121102,147 Polo 206 Polston, Anne C101 175 Pope, Evelyn Cf1 126 Pope, Tim C10161,175 Porter, David C121 147 Porter, Scott C101 175 Porterfield, Beth Cf184,126 Potter, Lori C111 70,162 Potts, Julie C121 78,147 Pounds, Steve C121 147 Powell, Jodi C101 175 Powerlifting 46,47 Powers, Theodore C111 45,162, 202 Poynter, Nancy Cf1 108,110, 111,126,211 Preng, Kathy C1116,49,69,77, 79,162 Presentations 79 Presley, Julia C101 175 Price, Lisa C111 162 Priqrlgaux, Shannon C121 80,81, Principals 120,121 Pritchett, Betsy Cf1 117,126 PRO 116,117 Proal, Gabriel C121 147 Prusha, David C11137,162 Psychology 181 PTA 86,87 PUB 105 Publlcover, Sarah Cf1 126,193 Pugh, DelannC101175 Pujol, Michael C10137,175 Punk 205 Purdy, Gary C121 22,23,45,147 Purdy, Robert C101 175 Purnell, LlndaC10111,175 PyIes,OlenCf1107,121,126 Quill and Scroll 100,101 Quinn, Terry C101 175 Raetzman, Stuart C121 79,148 Ragan, Karen C10192, 175 Ragan, Laura C1 11 162 Ragsdale, Susan C121 148 Raley, Jennifer C121 148,244 Ralph, Laura C121 148 Ramachandran, Raghu C111 114,162 Ranch House 78 Randall, Lisa C111 79,162,190 Randuk, Susan C121 137,148 Rappers DeWhite 218 Ratliff, PaulaC111162 Raven, The 218 Rawlins, Patti Cf193,126 Ray, Kelly C111 70,162,202 Queen Homecoming Queen Carol Skrabanek ls escourted from the fleld prlor to the game by her father. Reagan, Ronald 187 Reagor, Thomas C111 37,162 Reaves, John C111 162 Record Shoppe 231 Red-White Day 203 Reed, Derrlck?10120,21,175 Reese, CarolC 1123,126 Reese, David C11137,114,163 Reese, Kendall C10145,175 Reese, Tod C101 175 Regan, Peter C1 11 37,163 Regis, Todd C101 175 Rehg, Steven C101 175 Reidling, DavIdC121148 ReiIly,m John C111 163 Reinecke, MlchaelC121148 Renaissance Fair 181 Renfro, Mike C121 148 Rens, Steve 21 Renz, Marcus C101 175 Rettig, Alvin C121 12,14,17, 18,148,218 Rhea, Wllllam C101 57 Rhine, Paul C121 148 Rhoads, Susie C101 175 Rich, Carl C121 12,148 Richardson, Craig C101 175 Richardson, Graham Cf1 126 Richardson, Leslie C101 73, 166,175 Richardson, Mike C101 175 inde Richardson High School 13,18,22,27,32,40,41,44, 56,203 Richland College 116,183 Ricks, Jon C121 56,57,148 Rieck, Andrea C121 148 Rieke, Don Cf1 126 Rifle Corps 58,60,205 Ri s Robert C11149,163 QQ 1 Riley, Laurie C121 11,128,148, 212 RISD 6,39,121,189 Rivera, Lisa C101 175 R.L. Turner High School 11,60 Robbins, Laura C121 148 Roberts, Becky C121 148 Roberts, Collie C101 175 Roberts, David P. C12183 Ro1b7e5rts, James C101 21,110, Roberts, John 6,7,227 Roberts, Renee C11140,163 Roberts, Sandra C111 25 Roberts, Sheila C101 175 Roberts, Shelly C111 163 Robertson, Jay C111 22,23,163 Robertson, Jeff C111 163 Robinson, Jeff C1 O1 23,175 Roblnson, Ricky C101 21,44,45, Robinson, Sherilyn C121 44,45, 148 Robinson, Timothy C121 148 Rockwell Industries 116 Rock and Roll 150 Rodeo 56,57 Rodriguez, Celeste C101 175 Rodriguez, Eli C101175,205 Roe, Jimmy Cf1 4,5,26,28,29, 52,56,102.126 Rogers, Debbie C121 148 Rogers, John C121 148 Rogers, Kenny 150 Rogers, Stacy C121 148 Rogers, Sherry C111 163 Rogers, Stacey C101 60,175 Rogers, Wendy C101 175 Rohus, Steve C101 175 Rolling Stones 140,150 Romano, Bobby C101 45,110, 175,211 Romine, Ronald C111 163 Romo, Edward C111 163 Romo John C10 33 , 1 ,175 Romo, Stephen C121 22,23,45, 148 Roper, Jacquelyn C101 175 Rose, Mark C121 148 Rosen, Liz C121 66,108,148 Ross, Kim C121 148 Ross, Michael C175 Ross, RobinC111163 Rosser, Dana C1 11 163 Rotello, Paul C121 118,148 Rothring, Jim C111 163 Rothwell, Sue 56 Powell, Dana C101 175 Rowley, James C101 175 Rubik's Cube 166 Rudd, Barry C101 28,29,175 Ruiz,iCarlosC121148 Ruiz, Perla C101 175 Rush 140 Russell, Lynn C111 163 Russian History 161 Rutledge, Todd C101 175 Ryals, andraCf1126 Ryan, Jack C111 163 Ryan, Kim C101 175 Rynders, Kevin C121 148,183 Sachse, Chad C10157, 175 Sahakian, Janci C101 175 St. Marks School 112 Salter, Sara C101 175 San Antonio 83 Sanders, Bonnie C121 148 Sanders, David C11147,163 Sanders, Dean C10121,175 Sanders, Neil C101 175 Sanger Harris 207 Sanson, Martha C1 11 163 Satterfield C10140,175 Sauermann, Albert C111 105, 189 Savage, Dana C121 149 Savell, Todd C121 1,72,73,108, 110,111,129,149,211,215, 218,230,243 Scales, KareyC111163 Scales, Owen C121 149 Scagtgrough, Jennifer C111 40, 1 Schaefer, Susan C111 163 Schaeffer, Stacy C121 57,81, 149 Schauls, Ann C101 175 Schlehuber, Samuel C111 23, 45,73,154,155,163 Schlinkman, Alex C121 148 Schmalzreid, Sherri C101 175 Schmidt, Mike C121 148 Schmidt, Tom C121 149 Schohl, Mary C121 149 Schoop, Kelly C121 149 Schrlefer, Lisa C111 5 Schrank, Sherri C111 163 Schriefer, Mike C121 42 Schroeder, Patricia C1 11 163 Schulze, Carl C11136,37,163 Schutzius, Margaret C11199 Schwalls, Mike C101 175 Scoggins, Angela C111 163 Scott, Brian C101 175 Scott, Yolanda, C10145,176 Sears 207 Secretaries 122,123 Selbert, Scott C101 176 Self, Bridgette Q01 176 Senior All Nite arty 225 Senioris, Frank C121 149 Senior Prom 155,221 Senior Show 129,198,218,219 Seniors 128,129 Senn, Trey C121 101,148 Serna, Dani C101 176 Sewell, Carrie C121 149,215 Shackelford, Bobby C101 176 Shaffer, Brian C121 149,236 Shackeltord, Bobby C101 28,29 Shaikh, Mohammed C111 163 Shakespeare, William 112 Shallow, Marla C121 23,149 Sharp, Robert C111 163 Shaw, Rhonda C101 176 Shea, Kevin C121 149 Shebllsky,ShIrIeyC121149 Shelbyville, Tn 130 Shelton, Amy C121 81,149 Sheppard, Derrick C121 26,27, 44,45,149 Shepperd, Greg C101 176 Shepperd, Wesley C111 163 Sherman, Jane C101 11,176 Sherrill Park, 50 Shipkey, Thomas C111 163 Shipp, Susan C101 176 Shirley, Marylane C121 22,23, 42,43,44,45,93 Shocking Blue 130 Short, Michael C111 163 Short, Mike R. C12142,43 Shoup, Christopher C101 176 253 Index Shultz, John 4103 176 Shultz, Wesley 4113 163 Shute,John4113163 Sibley, Andrew 4113 163 Sides, Stuart 4113 90,163,178 Simmang, Paul 4103 86,176, 189 Simmons, Al 4123 150 Simmons, Richard 215 Simpson, Cindy 4103 176 Simpson, Julie 4113 163 Sims, Lauren 4103 176 Sims, Russell 4103 176 Sims, Stacie 4123 83,189 Sinclair, Steve 45 Singh, Surekha 4113 163 Sirls, Tracy 4113 21,163 Six Flags 116,166 Sjgbgrg, Leif 4123 45,150,216, 1 Skrabanek, Carol 4123 4,1O,11, 72,150,181,203,212 Skyline Park 185 Slaughter, Jennifer 4103 176 Slauth, Doug 4123 150 Slocum, Mardie 4123 88,89,150 Small, KyniceE103176 Smart,Glllian 103176 Smith, Adrienne 4103 176 Smith,Alrich,4113163 Smith, Cathy 4123 42,150,212 Smith, Donna 4103 176 Smith, Greg 4123 150 Smith, Janice 4113 163 Smith, Julie 4103 176 Smith, Karen 4103 176 Smith, KarIa4103176 Smith, K.lm4123150 Smith, Linda 4123 90,150,183, 224 Smith, Leigh 4113 163 Smith, Lorl4113163 Smith, Michael Q03 176 Smith,Michael .4113163 Smith, Rebekkah 91 Smith, Sara 4102 176 Smith, Sondra 11311,34,163, 208,212 Smith, Steven 135231 ,163 mith, ami1 1 Smith, Tami 4113 163 Smitherman, Shelley 4123 150 Smitherman, Stefanie 4103 176 Smithey, Sloane 4123 150 SMU 225 Snuggs, Stuart 4123 91,150 Soccer, Boys 36,37 Soccer, Girls 40,41 Solomon, Kevin 4123 150 Solomon, Rodney 4103 176 So Long, Farewell 110 Somers, Scott 41 13 91,163 Sophomores 166,167 Sorenson, Wendy 4113 164 Sorrell, Tina 4123 150 Soto, Laura 41 13 164 Sowell, Shirley 4f3 126 Soul Patrol 17 Sound of Music 58,65,108, 110,198,210,211 Southern Methodist Univer- sity 10,69 Snider, Beatrice 4f3 126 Spaghetti Warehouse 84,108 Spanish Club 94,95 Spearman, Betty 4f3 83,126 Speck, Carol 4103 176 Speer, Howard 4113 164 Celebrity Channel 8 newsman John Crlswell spent most of two days at Lake Highlands during the late spring fllmlng a portion ofa series on mental retardation. 254 index Spillman, Tommy 4123 5,10, 11,150,209,229 Spoonts, Jennifer 4123 150 Spring Show 198,214,215 Spurlock, Kerri 4113 164 Spurlock, Margaret 4f3 95,126, 206 Stahl, 4f3 122,126 Stallings, Andrew 4113 164 Stallings, Jackie 4123 2,69,70, 150, 15,233 Stapp, Greg 4123 150 Stapp, Russell 4113 37,164 Stag, Leah 4113 96,07,101, 1 4 Starrett, Robert 4113 164 State Championship 1,4,8, 13,14,16,17,18,38,46,53, 96,106,118,129,132,155, 165,167,198,225,226,227 State Fair 43,61 Steele, Charles 4123 150 Steele, Robert 4103 176,198 Steen, Lea 11 Steen, Mark 4113 164 Steen, Michael 4103 176 Stegeman, Carla 4113 164 Steger, MeliSsa4123151 Stendlg, Martha 4f3 126 Stpcick, Anya 4103 64,170, 171,176 Stepcick, Bettlna4113 97,164 Stephen F. Austin 146 Stephens, Jay 4113 164 Stevens, Kim 4103 176 Stevens, Kimberly 4103 176 Stevens, StacyC4113 164 Stewart,Aman a4103176 Stewart, Cherie 4103 176 Stewart, Drew 4103 176 Stewart,Ginnie4113164 Stewart, Kelsey 4103 176 Stewart, Gret 4113 137,164 Stewart, Jerry 4f3 25,126 Stewart, Randy 4113 164 Steyer, John 4103 176 Stzdeom, Mack 4113 12,14,37, 4 Stimson, Robert 4113 164 St. Laurent, Charles 4103 176 Stock, Anje 4123 40,151 Stone, Brad 4103 37,176 Stone, Margaret 4113 164 Stone, T.J. 4123 151,205,219, 231,237 Storey, Allen 4113 62,164 Stormer, David 4123 151 Stormer, Lynne 4113 164 Stout, Scott 4123 51 Stovall, Stephen 4703 176 Stovall, Twyla 4103 176 Stover, Jennifer 41 O3 176 Stover, Paul 4113 26,164 Strange, Stacey 4123 151 Stratavarious 170 Stratton, Shelly 4113 164 Stricklin, Art 222 Stricklin, Cliff 4123 72,73,99, 129,135,151,184,185,218, 222,230 Stricklin, Gil 76,222,225 Strickland, Sheridan 4103 176 Stroney,Clndy4113164 Stroud, Susan 4103 176 Student Center 167,203 Student Council 58,72,73,218 Student Senate 212 Studley, Patricia 4113 164 Study Hall 181 Sturgeon, Stormy 4123 151 Suicide Prevention 183 Suleman, Nyla4103176 Sulliigan, Kathleen 4103 176, 22 Sullivan, Rosemary 4123 151, 158,205,218,231 Sullivan, Terri 4113 164 Sumblin, Robble4123151 Surles, Michael 4113 83, 164 Sutherland, Todd 4123 83,151 Sutphen, Sheryl 4113 74,164 Suzuki 170 Swaim, Diane 113164 Swarm, Linda 123151 Swank, Lloyd 4113 164 Swart, Michael 4103 176 Swayze, James 4103 8,23,176 Sweet Dreams 218 Sweetin, Paul 77 Sweeton, Carrie 4103 176 Swick, Laroi4113164 Swimming 42,43,76 Taafe, Robert 4123 151,192 Tabor, Kara 41 13 112, 181 Tach-O-Matic 183 Takamatsu, Yoichi 4123 151, 190,229 Talbott, Suzanne 4123 83 Talkington, Judith 4123 11,151, 236 Tastebuds 218 Tate, Valerie 4113 164 Tatum, Michelle 4103 176 Taylor, Stephen J 4113164 Taylor, James 4103 176 Taylor, John 4113 164 Taylor, Keith 4123 57,151 Taylor, Mark 4103 176 Taglzoar, Mary 4123 88,151,181, Taglor Publishing Company 7 Taylor, Stephen 3103 33,76, 150,176 Taylor, Todd 4103 176 Teddybjorneau Fredriksson 218 Teel, Byron 4103 29,176 Telson, Jeffrey 4123 151 Temple High School 14,68 Teng, Sarah 4103 176 Tennessee 130 Tennis 48,49 Tenny 172 Term Papers 190,191 Terrell, Cherlyn 4123 151,240 Terrell, Kimberly 41 O3 176 Terrell, Tyrone 4123 151 Terrill, Les 4103 176 Terry, Brigette4113164 Teter, Doub4123189 Teteg Elizabeth 4103 73,166, 17 Tevya and His Daughters 108,110,211 Texas 130 Texas A8tM 140,149 Texas Stadium 12,13,14,17, 19,69,71,143 Texas Takeoff1,7,215 Texas Tech 140,149 Texas Trivia 214 Thammavaram, Radhika 4123 151,191 Theatre LHHS 58,108,109,110, 111 Thomas, Brett 4103 176 Thomas, Greg 4123 82,104, 151 Thomas, Karen 4113 35,164, 165 Thomi,Shara4123151 Thompson, Cheryl 4123 151 Thompson, Daniel 4103 176 Thompson, Jim 4103 176 Thompson, Mike 4103 176 Thorson, Krista 41 13 164 Thruston, Keli4103176 Tice, Terry 4123 151 Ticer, William 4113 164 Till, Mark 4113 164 Tillman, Reginald 4123 151 Tinsley, Candace 4123 151 Tischer, Gregory 4103 176 Tishlias, Mike 4123 83,151 Tittgei Cynthia 4113 96,97,10 1 Tolhuizen, Pete 4f3 63,126 Tolstoy 180 Tomlinson, Ellen 81 Tompkins, Jennifer4113 164 Ton, Lien 4103 176 Toon, Kim 4113 164 Topsider172 Track 44,45 Tramuto, Lisa4113164 Tramuto, Pam 4103 35,176 Traster, Gary 4123 151 Travis, Diane 4113 164 Traweek, Bret 412383 Traylor, Kyle4113 21,164 Traylor, Robert 4113 53,54,1E Trevino, Sandra 41 13 40,164 Trieger, Karen 4113 164 Troggel, Steven 4113 51,16 1 Trostel, Todd 4113 51,164 Troth, Diane 4123 152 Troup,John411357,164 Troup, Rachel 57 Truitt, Rochelle 4f3 123,126 Truitt, Timothy 4113 21,47,16 Truong,Anh4113164 Tschantz, Todd 4123 8,12,1 15,17,18,52,53,55,152,211 T-Shirts 140 Tubbs, Harriet 4103 176 Tucker, Gena 41 13 164 Tull, Frank 4103 20,21 4 Tully, Heather4103 176 i Turbyfill, Sherry 4123 152 Turner, Lisa 4103 176 Turggull, Simon 4113 44,4 Turner, Andrea 4103 50,51,15! Turner, Bev 4123 68,69,1 215,218,233 Turner,Catrina4113164 , Turner, Doni4123152 4 Turner,John411396,164 Turner, Kevin 4113 164,180, Turner High School 14,2 1,50,112 32,4 Turner, Roy 4103 51,177 Tutson, Eric 4123 152 Tyler High School 8,14,16 Tyler Lee High School 52 Tyree, Carla 4113 164 Tyree, Martha 4123 99,101,1 184 UlL61,110,112,211 Ulteig, Gregor 4123 1 152 Ultra Sound Mus Stimulator 38 Underwood, Trip 4113 164 Undenlvood, Laura 4103 17 Unimark General Agency Unique Learning Experien 180,181,182,183 University of Texas 149 Usry, Joan 4123 152,224,22 Usry, William 4113 164 Utter, Duane 4103 36,37,17 Valdez, Tony 1103 177 Valenta, Theresa 1103 177 Vallory, Ross 153 Van Alstyn, TX 130 Vance, Alisa 1123 68,69,78, 100,152,208,233 Vandalism 177 Vandament, Betsy 1f3 104, 126,185 Vanderford, Jean 56 Vanderford, Sue 56 Vanderpool, Karen 1123 60,152 Vandeventer, Sean 1113 152, 164 Vandyke, Samuel 1103 2O,21, 177 Vandy's Shoes 243 Van Halen 150 Van Treese, Bradley 1103 177 Van Winkle, Wendy 1113 23, 164 Van Winkle, Lance 1123 21, 32,75,152 Varsity Review 2,10,61,163, 204,205 Vartanian, Karen 1113 164 Vassaka, Laura 1123 152 Vaughter, Vanessa 1113 164 Veith, Margaret 1113 164 Vernon, Lisa 1103 177 Veros, Eric 1123 156 Verschoyle, Laura 1103 177 Vesel, Priscilla 1123 152 VlCA 82,83 Video, Etc. 242 Visitor, The 218 VOCT 82,83 Vogel, Jennifer 1123 67,68,152, 225,233 Vogeli, Chris 1113 42,164 Vogeli, Heidi 1103 177 Vokey, Colby 1113 42,164 Volker, Melinda1113164 Volleyball 24,25 VonKalow, Courtney 1103 40, 177 VF! 202 Waco, TX 14,17,68 Wade, Kevin 1103 177 Wadley Blood Bank 82,83 Waggoner, Kristin 1123 152 Walker, James 1113 164 Walker, Joni 1123 152 Walker, Kevin 1123 152 Walker, Lisa 11 13 40,164 Walker, Shannon 1113 97,164 Wallace Elementary 85 Walters, Bradley 1103 21,177 Walthall, Martha 1103 177 Walton, Melissa 1103 177 Wamble, Lisa 1123 152,245 War and Peace 180 Ward, Andrew 1103 177 Ward, Beverly 1113 164 Ward, Darren 1103 63,177 Ward, Ivy 1123 152 Ward, John 1103 21,73,166,177, 208 Ward, Scott 1123 225 Warner, Robert 1103 177 Warren, Susan 1123 152 Waters, Douglas 1123 49,152 Watkeys, Lynn 1123 61,152 Watkins, Erich 1103 177 Watson, Linda 1103 166,177 Watson, Merna1123 152 Watson, Timothy 11 13 164 Watts, Joseph 1123 152 Watts, Kristopher1123 152 Weaver, Karen 1123 153 Webb, Lisa 1103 177 Weber, Katherine 1f3 103,126 Weeks, Jennifer 11 13 165 Wehe, Susan 1103 177 Weigand,John1113165 Weis, Kristin 1f3 76,126 Weltin, Timothy 1103 112,177 Wenger, Loree1103177 Wesson, John 1103 177 West, Amy 1103 177 Westbrook, Kim11Q 163,165 Westmoreland, A am 1113 52,53,54,55,165 Wetsel, Eddy 1103 177 Wheeler, Brett 1113 165 Wheeler, Murray 1113 165 Wheeler, Sean 1113 117,165 Whetson, Cassie5103177 Whitaker,Julie11 3153 White, James 1103 177 White, Jack 1113 165 White, Jay 57 White,Marllee1113165 White, Robert 1113 96,165 White, Scott 1123 74,89,153, 213 Whitehead, Charles 227 Whitehurst, Susan 1123 77,153 White Rock Elementary 85 White Rock North School 238 Whitfield, Elizabeth 1103 177 wnirmire, keith 1113 86,101, 113,165,203 Whitted, Eric 1113 1e,39,47, 217 Whitted,MyChelle112312,153 Whitten, Carolyn 1113 165 WhittIesy,Stapvicki1103177 Whiz Quiz 114,115,178,197 Wild, Anthony 1123 153 Wild,Sandra1113165 Wildcat Club 39,79,86,87 Wildcat-Ram Stadium 14 Wildcat Yearbook 96,97 Wilder, Jackie 1f3 126 Wilkerson, Joanna 1123 96,101, 153 Wilkes, Kimberly 1113 165 Williams, Beth 1113 11,44,45, 73,154,155 Williams, Beverly 1113 165 Williams, Brandon 1113 165 Williams, Cary 1123 12,153 Williams,GaiI13126 Williams, Jacquelin 1123 80,81, 153,216 Williams, John 1f3 74,126,187 Williams, Kathy 1f3 126 Williams, Kevin 1123 74,88, 94,116,153,.196,217,224 Williams, Pam 1123 153 Williams, Paula 1123 153 Williams, Shannon 111325 Williams, Thomas 1113 165 Williamson, Sara 11 13 165 Williamson, Thursten 1103 177 Willie Nelson 150 Willman, Kenneth 1113 165 Willman, Michael 1103 177 Wilson, Gayla1f3 126,186 Wilson, Kelly 1123 153,184 Wilson, Laura 1123 72,78,153, 205,212 Wilson, Leanna1123153 Wilson, Leslie 1123 143,153, 205 Wilson, Pamela 1113 165 Wilson, Stephanie 1123 153 Wilson, William 1103 177 Wimberly, Lane 1123 2,105 Winstead, William 1f3 126,183 Wiseman, Phyllis 1113 165 Woerner, Kimberly 1103 177 inde Minutes Student Councll secretary Ann Gowan reads the mlnutes from a previous Council meeting as vlce-president Lorl McKee looks on. Walla Bryant ffl 116,126,222 Wright, Joseph 1123 153 Wolf, Florence 1f3 126 Wolf, Scott 1103 61,177 Wolfe, Susan 1103 177 Wolford, James 1113 165 Women's Chorus 67 Wood, David 1f3 48,49,126 Wood, James 1103 21 Wood, Matt 1123 153 Wood Shop 181 Woodard, Glenn 1123 37,153 Woodring, Greg 110321 Wren, Patricia 1113 103,165 Wrestling 32,33,76 Wright, Lauren 1123 153 Wright, LiSa1113165 W.T. White High School 13 Wubbena, Christine 1113 22, 23,24,45,165 Wylie, TX 76,78,79 Yancy, Windell 1123 12,16,17,18,19,44, 45 Young, Bret 1113 165 Young, Ronda 1123 153,190 Younker, Richard 1123 153 Younker, Tony 1113 165 Zachary, Ed 1f3 51,72, 73,126 Zaeske, Andrew 1113 22,23,44,45,165 Zeigler, David 61 Zeiler, Charles 1123 33,153 Zeller, Timothy 1103 21,45 Zimgqerman, Mae 1f3 126,178, Ziegler, David 1123 153 Zikos, John 1123 12,16,32,33, 153,218 ZZ TOD 150 255 lndex Coach Joe Bob Johnson Says It All The slgn beh nd Head football coach Joe Bob Johnson seems to say It all about the 1981-82 school year at Lake Hlghlands. It was Indeed a champlonshlp year tor the football team, the powerllltlng team, and the Wlldcat yearbook, but lt was also a champlonshlp year ln every respect for the entlre school. No other year may ever be llke this one, but thls year we can truly say We Got Radlcal! .226 ..:sg.212- '.,gg'iLq,,i,1- 4 LQ.: r -gjxrigg. . . ,..-. . ,.'g,'ff.'jf ,,-, ,-73,5-,g-'--,V , A v. I. yL15.xuj.-,gl-yyvywf lp., M: I I , I I , .1 , :n,e4 .-' -V x. COLOPHO Taylor Publlshlnq Company ln Dallas, Texas, re resented b Acle Ml - chell, prlnted 1,450 coples of the 182 Wlldcat. Alrlayouts were deslgned by the Wildcat Stiff- Pssteups were prepared by the Wildcat staff and sem to TUYl0f Publlshlna Company camera ready. Theme copy was wrltten by Julla Mlller. All copy and headllnes were typeset on aCompuwrlter IV TG by the Wildcat staff. Enlarged letters on theme pages were 38 polnt Hellos One hundred percent mldnlght blue No. 17 was used as spot color on opening pagesaswellasGoldNo. 17fortype. All screenswere20percent black. The Wlldcat was prlnted on HJ lb. offset enamel. All black and whlte plcturee were prlnted on Kodak Polycontrast Rapld RCII paper wlth F tlnlsh. Approxlmately 20,000 black and whlte plctures were taken by staff photographers. Color plctures were prlnted wlth an Ektaflex processor and rnaterlals uslng a Chromega BHJO enlarger by Wlldcat photographers. Ap- proximately 500 color photos were taken. The 182 Wildcat cover uses mldnlght blue Lexotone wlth a gold hot toll stamp. Cover and endsheet type styles conslst of 18, 24, 48, and 144 polnt Clarendon Bold by Geotype and 38 and 80 polnt Arnerlcan Typewriter Llght by Letraset. All tapes used were Formsllne Graphlc Art Tape, Numbers Tm, 71172, 7012, and 7021. A 311 polnt Harvard Rule was used on the cover, endsheets, and feature pages. The blndlng was made of 100 polnt blnders board, rounded and backed and smyth sewn, lncludlng headbands. All body copy was set ln 10 polnt Hellos wlth 10 polnt leadlng, wlth Hellos ltallcs for emphasls. Theme copy was set ln 12 polnt Hellos wlth 14 polnt leadlng. All captlons were set ln 8 polnt Hellos Bold type on 8 polnt leadlng wlth 12 polnt Hellos Bold headlngs or teasers. Enlarged letters ln the Spor- ts, Academlcs, and Student Llfe sectlons were 38 polnt Hellos, wlth 144 polnt Compact Llght by Geotype used on all feature pages. Headllnes on theme pages were Letraset American Typewriter Llght, 80 and 38 polnt. Prlmary Sports headllnes were 48 polnt Hellos, secondary headllnes were 14 polnt Hellos. Organlzatlons headllnes were 38 polnt Egyptian Bold Condensed, wlth 14 polnt Hellos used ln secondary headllnes. Feature headllnes were 30 polnt Avant Garde Medlum for prlmary heads and 18 polnt Avant Garde Medlum for secondary headllnes.Academlcs prlmaryrheadllnes were 48 polnt Hollandse Medevlal Bold wlth 18 polnt Hellos secondary heads. Headllnes ln the senlor portralt sectlon were 48 polnt Egyptian Bold Condensed prlmarles wlth 14 poln- thellos secondarles. Primary headlines ln the junlor portralt section were 36 polnt Hollandse Medevlal Bold wlth secondary headlines ln 14 polnt Hellos. ln the sophomore portralt sectlon, the prlmarles were 30 polnt Avant Garde Medlum and secondarles were 14 polnt Hellos Bold. Page numbers were set ln 18 polnt Hellos bold and follo tabs were set ln 8 polnt Hellos Bold. All photo, copy and deslgn credlts were deslgned by two-page spread, whlle pasteup credlts were glven for each sectlon. Layout styles used are as follows: Theme pages, freestyle, Sports, 3 column-plus, Organizations, 5 columng Academics, 4 column, Student Llfe, 3 column, and Features, 2 and 3 column wlth varlatlon. Interlor spacing was one plca throughout. All class portralts and group photos were taken by Classmate School Portralts by Blll Bunch. The Wildcat ls a member ofthe Texas Hlgh School Press Assoclatlon, the lnterscholastlc League Press Conference, the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoclatlon, and the National Scholastlc Press Assoclatlon. Layouts and storles ln the Wildcat were all created, written, photographed, developed, deslgned, typeset, and produced by members of the Wildcat staff, ,nr , t..-.1 ' e-- - 1 A- l 4 .mzzmuzwav seem-s'f.zx-Llama t