Lakeview Centennial High School - Legacy Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1980 volume:

WSW' , ff fi Era . lk .1 7, an wma 2, ,,LL ' , ' gy, 'YQ s , wwe 'A Efw , 14' 1' W, K ' 4 hands It hopes we ve learned somethmg from , Vit. - . ,wa ,- M .- Wx ,gp .ma A ff SM5 ' K-QK'lY W' M FW. X X X K X y 1 I xx, M EQ WIT s : 4 lf bm Act' 'f . . . 16 L1 xjlizrxlfwzflxw'xlllllw WV! 'I ' ', 2 i',a:w':::,':'.!h!! xl,3351-ir::E,1q3,1,EJQQSWIBQZ -if SMS 196 34 ,1-- 1' , f'f1?fFf?fg, 3 X . in 1 7 ' Organizations . . . 144 Faculty . . . 262 '31 Classes 78 As each day comes to a close we anxiously look towards the challenges of tomorrow - our hopes set high - our dreams on a pedestal. .... :Q xx 1 4 Inlroduclion . IZ!vrn M . all I i ' X Fifi.-ggi '1 M Y f' fm ' ,x. . :M .J if is Nw . N im x if We look at yesterday with its cherished moments, laughing at the good times, crying for the sad. Although we live for today our hearts yearn for tomorrow. Tl :xg 6 Introduction We Introduction 7 With each new day change must come, new friendships blossom and old still tightly cling. 'T 1 j -Q if lvau 1 .--...t WS: im, lnUoducNon 9 Accomplishments rise in number as we proudly participate in everyday challenges. I0 lnfroducfion MMNWMNMK .NMNM ...NX NSN lniroduction 1 'I As we step into the 80's our future becomes one step closerg one eye clearer, although we must still strive for the other eye to see. r in AHIA t eg ' rt r tstrsr ' 4 Eff, ' -- ,lr:' K ff ttf I K I I , :EV i r, r,, t 1 l r,,, 5 1 A to i I 2 Introduction W W -v0.w.w Q-n-. 5 f---mu... x an ,4 Q31 j ,'f7 iiwflhw Introduction I3 But with the memories of this life in our hearts we must step aside and let our life proceed. We must look beyond the 80's and face the chal- lenges- as a nation and as a school. ..,, A v E9 I4 Introduction -.rg-, 5 1 i . 5 -v-.,,' , ,Fa l ,f K 5' f x f12H,fin1252.14'aweIMu4'1L?wgMm:,ff: gi'ff,msW2fQQg:S:5,ef4zwSw-WWIf if 21--Y'lIag..:-ww . V a z K f Mmkmz,ff1vgwq.wwfwm:- rm, Mmmwlwima, cf' 'iqgyw'grgzz,:f5:3,tZm'..E,Mmst: ,ww gm :ZEEEIEEM xwm -' L ,,,, ,,,,,k...,,,,. ,-,,,,,.. v,,,f, . . ,.,,,, 3 1 h,LL ,,,,,,, , , H .,,,, f ,L,, , H ,. ,, Q, K , ff---,gn,,,gg,,5g55f7 K K C K, fn, A... V. W , K 16 Adivities 5 E. 3. ,... ig 3? 3 W s I' gg xi I E 'wx ru - 'Q -. wx, us! Q J' 4 A 4 , . I 4, 1 f 5 ,, .-Q G., . Q N Q X'-xx 1'-..,N. um.. , xv-M 'eff' W 2' y ,. . Ax K K 1 K ,. ' ,W 'VE 1192 7 , Q.gf.ffw 4, ,y- ,,.f ,,..f ,,,- ,,.,- ,..- VWQ1, . , M M- Wi:-41ef'z -. swqwe ww X .f:.,ww, f -v-'A,, ,,.f f W, f 7 , A , 4 M , W ' ? f A M I8 Activities The Things People Do For PA TRIU T PRIDE Y i Z: J F i Q -17 -5 i n ,. V V i gf, . ,. X i...W....., , i-um ---I ' M 4, 4 r IX 4 ' .Q ' - Q. '47, -1 ,Q O ' s i K , 4Z k 1 i,,i 8 V , 1 A . L., i.... A Kenny Blackshear and Jeff Caldwell appear to have forgotien how to hit. 1 We've got PATRIOT PRIDE! Some thought it was a disease. . . they hoped it was contagious . . . no other school has it quite like we do. . .they wish they did . . . but we've got it - what no other school can ever have - Marty Stamey forgets which way is up. Basketball coach, John Paul Fultz shows how he feels about his team Some people will go to any extent to show their PRIDE. Activities I9 Abandoning their suntan lotion briefly, students of all classifications come to Lakeview for Registration. From anxious Freshmen to blase Seniors, each class has a special day on which to enroll, have their school pictures taken, and renew old friendships. For the benefit of new students, an orientation pep rally is held and the school is thrown open to allow everyone to become familiar with their surroundings. By the end of the week, most students are eagerly anticipating the coming school year. if ,,..,mmv ' ,R if g it 'ESEQEQQ-Wi V M l .' i Q , t Head counselor, Pat White, checks senior Kurt Dowdle's new schedule. l Over a thousand school pictures were made during registra- tion Mrs. Haskell distributes library cards to Freshmen. Wake up Mrs. Worrell, this is only the beginning. 20 Activities , 35' ,-BP . . ,... -1: M. .A l . Q 'd5,?:-fgfy 392: :sawi- .il t . . QQ Y ' , .. -E i ' , A-vfv',l,'ie ' i ' - . .-1-'fl Ffa 4 wiki'- if. Q ., ' 've ' - fr: k'kk W ' ..-iw.. ...ma The float Over the rainbow was a favorite entry in the parade. 1 Q JM 4, -,,,.fff The Sweethearts made their first appearance of 1980 in the Labor Parade. The Band performed for the parade audience. The annual Labor Day Parade is always a special day for Lakeview, as it is the first time that our school is actually on display. Not only do the band and both drill teams per- form, the cheerleaders also have their own special float. I Activities 21 'Sit Patriots mugs were awarded on a special Mug Day for those who sold eight subscriptions, Sponsored by the Student Council, the annual magazine drive provided a chance for students to compete for special prizes. Prizes included stuffed animals, giant sugar-daddies, mugs, t- shirts, and blue and gold blankets bearing Lake- view's coat of arms. All profits from the drive went toward funding dances and other student council sponsored activities. The top 20 salesmen of each day were eligible for blankets decorated with the Patriot emblem. 22 Activities Perfect School Plan representative, Lloyd Dosterschill explains the magazine drive to the student body. T-shirts were given to students selling six subscriptions. 'tlfm E . X , Fans crowd Billy Joe DuPree for autographs. , wgnmr. 'r-r- 6-'Br Just stand there and smile Mrs. White and maybe everyone will think that All-Pro is a friend of yours. Dallas Cowboys all-pro tightend Billy Joe Dupree visited Lakeview October 1 to talk to the student body about pride and sportsmanship. An attentive audience listened as Number 89 stressed the importance of maintaining school pride without letting spirit get out of hand. After the assembly, students and faculty alike scram- bled for autographs from one of their favorite Cowboys. Billy Joe stressed good sportsmanship and pride in his speech. .fi Q Billy Joe gets a standing ovation. Activities 3 Varsity cheerleaders Kurt Dowdle encourage spirit from the sidelines. 24 Activities Lt tl W9 One of the many highlights at the pep rallies are the humorous skits 13 N40 and Cheryl Roberson The Patriot flag is an important part of any pep rally. tears 1 Lied' ling tg or fe linlriml wwwwmt 'R-X .1 The Minutemen are an asset in promoting Patriot Pride. i I ,-ri' 9' A. L.C.H. can you dig it? Everybody's here, so everybody cheer! Almost every Friday from Sep- tember 7 to November 16, the front halls and the commons area resounded with the sounds of one of Lakeview's favorite cheers. Pep rallies were a time for students to unite to show spirit and pride Q ff.,,,L D ' P intheir school. J.V. cheerleaders arouse Patriot spirit. li.-J S ,.. -ft L iw I A, W m The Senior section displays their Patriot Pride. Activities 25 5 mf ,ff W M- Students decorate their cars forthe homecoming game. 26 Activities Susan Young warms up for the homecoming game. The front hall was decorated byjuniors with outstanding spirit. , TW i f ,Q gl? K 0 0' if ,3K',A be if t if yy, J I we--ur' ' 5, 2, V., We A Freshmen show their Pride with some of their homecoming decorations, Y x N t xxx-was xx -sis. 'ill' S One look at the commons area will tell you why the 1980 Seniors won the hall decorating contest. Trey Cockrell, alias The Conehead shows his homecoming spirit on Hat Day Homecoming. The time of year when every student at Lakeview goes out of his way to show pride in his school. Everything that could be decorated was - cars, halls, even T-shirts, as student spirit reached an all time high. Each day became special as we wore hats to top the Colonels , overalls to show our overall spirit , and warmups to warm up for the Colonels. Many stu- dents purchased cowbells to ring their bell for Lakeview. At the pep rally, and at the game, every Patriot was on his or her feet yelling for the school that we all feel is number one. ,,,,....---- ' ls that a hat or did Debbie Noack bring her pet to school? Flhonda Kelly shows her overall spirit. Activities 27 The cafeteria was magically trans- formed into Disneyland for the Home- coming Dance. Students, faculty and alumni got together to enjoy a night of dancing and conversation. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Queen's Court and the coronation of Homecoming Queen Caren Jones. iotw The 1979 Homecoming Queen, Caren Jones, is also an officer on the drill team. T W ....y,. ,yi-5 4 ffl? Q2 ,QA-X' fils if The Queen and her court were presented at the dance. 28 Activities a is ffm Some ofthe nominees takeabreak from dancing. Caren Jones shows excitement at being nominated Home- coming Queen. I Q 'i Q I g , Nominee Lisa Reavis dances with Nominees Stacy Jester, Kelli Davis, and Diana Covington with their dates. Patriot Marty Stamey. Activities 29 Lakeview Comes hai For three months out of the year one can walk through the halis, into the gym, or on the practice field and not see anyone BUT Activities ALIVE .for the remaining nine months IT'S EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF!! In sf 4 ii if ' .ty-101,-' ' gangl- AII four Garland high schools attend college night at South Garland. 4,,,,.,.-.-if-0 I. g A r Juniors and Seniors from all four Garland high schools attended College Night at South Garland September 18. Representatives from over fifty colleges and universities met with students and their parents to answer questions about their institutions' admissions requirements. Making a decision on which college to attend is a difficult one, but College Night provided a chance for stu- dents to get information that made the decision a little easier. College representatives provided helpful information as stu- dents made preparations for college. AE' 'ww N ' it Fr. Students and their parents gathered information from different colleges. 32 Activities Mrs. White, choir director, gives Mr. Coleman a peck on the cheek in her prize-winning costume. Parading down the halls dressed as pumpkins, spooks, clowns, and other strange apparitions was part of October 31 at Lakeview. Students and teachers alike participated in All Hallows Eve as the dead appeared to come back to life. Prizes were awarded to the best-dressed teachers and students. pw tirsst N, ,fu When in Rome . . , What can we say? Activities Lakeview's German Club participated at Novemberfest, the annual competition for area German clubs. Although the club was one of the smallest participating, it placed second in overall competition. Events included were poetry and music competition, along with a variety of sports activities. The gingerbread house won second place at Novemberfest Wearing the club T-shirt, Scott Noack records plant talk. 34 Activities You can tell a Lakeview student has been here. After a hard day's work, Larry Taylor takes a break. Hunters assemble before the shotgun competition. ss! The Key Club sponsored the third annual Lakeview Centennial Tur- key Shoot. Vokr, man. QA fvauun 'S-. Kurt Dowdle and Miss Burris discuss the day's activities. X W Sf This Thanksgiving the Key Club sponsored a turkey shoot. For a small fee students could try their luck shooting at tar- gets to bag a bird for their fam- ily meal. According to Mr. Reed, Key Club sponsor, many students were successful in their attempts for a turkey. fn .7 . :, V '. Ill . ,.'f,, . mn V' f'!l'rnrl ' P 5 If S F f' is V ,U qi ,filly 1,5 . 115' - ' ,'.57194w9'lx 13 K ' ' viz, ' 2 -, .. Q Nat' 1 ll i '.1 ' U1 'Gp l If N,:: I t 9.9. .4,y, ,,f. V ' .t i 1 me . .. 4 , . mtl X J ' ,rx ' Q? . f -'-,...a6-is A refreshment stand was set up for Turkey Shoot contestants. Activities 35 Bells are RINGING 3.2 it 4- .W -- S is ii' - The fine arts department presented their ver- ..g. B . ,. sion of Bells are Ringing December 13-15. Mr. Kim Stinson and Mrs. Marty White directed .. QQ, Q. 1 as . . - the production with help from Patricia Patterson, ttf- student director. Student choreographers were Lisa Beavis and Kara Brown. Music was provided by Mr. F. J. Shack and the Stage Band. Accompanist was Chrissie Arruda. Those who participated had to be versatile. They were singers, dancers, and actors. Bells are Ringing is a musical set in the mid- fifties, concerning the girls at an answering serv- ice, especially one girl who gets too involved with the customers. This production was the first musical with a contemporary setting that Lakeview has done and it was a tremendous success. 36 Activities : dr 11' 'fil' gf' fgzfn. 5, -, 'Y' - ' - 4 Uhr , 'AJ me' 'L f 1 f fn :xx . - J x 5 0 4 ' ' , Clif ' T, Q: Q W . I ' gf.-Q V Y Q35 Q . in 'iV ', '15 ' - if xx. . rv, gi. f. 5- .0 .A t, Y r Q A ' h sfx 5 ac!! ,555 '33, A W 'i' li 1 ig? Q w A do J'lS f 4 '3- 4, .-V dl. 5 3 is is Y Ei Q0 4-!l, r'4 V' Y! ff ,- f,,, QM ! N pf, ?-' 1- 'i'6'1s' Q ff QV fx V xv L Q - 1, , ff ,, 5324? f 9 'L .Q fvfifjfl H 9 f , ' 4 ,r l --' af 12:45 Hi ' ' Q' ij ,,,Qwj U, u fl. f - ' A 31 'A Activities 37 lt's Christmas and the halls of Lakeview light up with holiday cheer. Gifts are exchanged between friends and parties are planned. Among the activities at school are the door decorating contest, won this year by Mrs. Dorsey's class, and caroling by foreign language clubs and the choir. Christmas, the prelude to winter is always onelcf thehbest times of the year for Lakeview students. '41 2 is C , at 5 ip qt' X 1-ffl Latin Club carolers. 38 Activities The office tree. fp A Mrs, Dorsey's prize winning door. m?F? N'1 Morning after what? nn Mike takes advantage of old customs. Liz and her pet tree, Thomas. f' .uf 1:.'.'-' 'WunawaQ- Activities 39 4 Luncu tile oxu FREE l? i '6175 40 Activities wmi an sues , ti on su aqua Marion adds up an order. To fill time or make extra money, many Lakeview stu- dents took on part-time jobs after school or on weekends. Not only did jobs provide a source of income other than Mom and Dad, jobs also allowed students to gain valua- ble work experience benefiting them the rest of their lives. At school, there were many opportunities for students to earn credits as they worked in such programs as D.E., V.O.E., and l.C.T. Students could also earn credits for work in the library, clinic, attendance, counselors, and business offices. Q li 11 S P' -.-r-...gut ,,,. Working in the counselor's office is sooo hard 5. 1 4.1! 'E' 5 Lf line Qual? Toni concentrates on checking out a customer. FUI!! CI ION Pla UU! I mag-puns ,.':,1. V ., H . PLEASE KEEP YOUR SALES RECEIPT ii you want to exchange or return an item. tiaving your receipt will make the transaction smoother and quicken Kymesha talks to a customer. -L. ...--.,.......A VW Y , , A , In , Dale Stevens sacks 'em up. u I I -uigmwq .. , N Students hard at work in the library. Activities 41 Students at Lakeview excell in many areas from chemistry to cheerleadingg football to Drillteamg all region choir to creative writing awards. On these two pages are just a few examples. Monty Smith, Christi Arndt, Mark Strebeck, and Scott Fundling were chosen for all region choir. Q' wie 9 H.- A K fwf- Gary Jones and Kurt Dowdle were selected to be staff instruc- tors forthe National Cheerleader Association. 42 Activities Senior Scott Lacy won an award which included a scholarship from Westinghouse for his chemistry project. 43 ,QRS ji? 4 lllmlf m .h e .,5: e S K m S .. m s. W N W x .. , ' ' my ' . .- ' . '- V in f in ,Q A : . N- XV At the state poetry contest, Senior Liz Steele won two first and Senior Lisa Reavis was chosen to the All American Drillteam. one second place awards in the category of free verse. She is one of 48 girls chosen in the U.S. to be a member. Zfigfewf tit , :ff ima ii-9' Q N-.1 YUGTBALL , 4 ,dn Ken Blackshear, James Spencer, and Brown Delozier received football scholarships. Ken accepted one to T.C.U., James to Oklahoma State, and Brown to O.U. When the G.l.S.D. announced that a spirit award would be given to the Garland school which exhibited the strongest sportsmanlike support for their school, Lakeview students and organizations were encouraged to pull together to win the award. At the President's Council meeting, club presidents were asked to speak to their club members. A special free edition of the SENTINEL was sent out, and the students were asked to refrain from hazing students of other schools. Lakeview came alive with spirit. .133 The special edition of the Sentinel helped Lakeview win the spirit award a .wg vii fi? I , - L , an .. - 5 or E . 14 W4 Q .2 ,L 'X TR . , rf- 3 5' gig pl fl .' 'I :Nj jf ' , ' . F x Q 6 fr 194 l 1 1 Q 5 f Y tw 1 .T s ' g s me Y i X , g L f X Qflgbw , ' 8 Y a Atgxgo SCH OCJLE 'A 1' 5 4 hmhyygg. 1 K rf L if I 2 3 E , . S5 . 1 --wif F' M fm! he ' 5 7' P' A4 E R4 1 'L ' fm- t ,f - ' 1 .,, ' ME a 'HN fy, 1+ 'S3'f'Q5' -X W r x , V' V H, . '40 ' 4 V V: A.. 1 :Ly , gf'-, . a N V 1 -v,g,50.f:c,1 , 5 rg A 1 . 9 90- xfw 1 QUL5' L 'YS-A Q f 1' .W , W '-t 4 , , at L ' I ' ' . f at , 'K My it .L .. K U ' , 3 , t - ' 4,f32,,ifj,,f 4,Ejfi2ff pA, -f 1 t ,,:,fff,if2.f if - J eil-fZ'ggf'?,1i ,,5g?j'f5gf'f F539 ' V ,svn ,+ I- 1- I Hr fa'-, Y - I ffm L-2rwf.' .mf 5 W7 ' Q 'ff 'rap L , , f ' 'tZi A3ffP.if'if Z'4l?iii.l' S4 1-Lg. .rg C-'OL-1' rt L 4Z 9.lf 'if'Vf1Ti'fv'f '1 LZ'-l'3w MW' ,'1. 'i.,'l H, . 1 lt 4 Lakeview students show why they deserved 44 Activities the Spirit Award. f ,,..ff ,ewawf fgfmnwwyfi ,,,,, ,E ,,,,, ,, A, ff? ,gf H ...,, . i ,i 139, i, ,IJ ,,f.-, 1514, , f hiw cagifiw i . VVVV .,..f -'f' ,, Iwi, ,yfff ..,. ww - Dr. Douglas and Dr. Rogers presented the spirit award to Lakeview. lk-xj Sentinel Editor, Kurt Dowdle, and Student Council President, Gary Jones dis- play the award. We made it! At the end of football season, the Patriots were named the first recipient of the Garland Spirit Award. The award was presented to Gary Jones, Student Council presi- dentg Kurt Dowdle, Sentinel editorg and Mr. Chumley, principalg by the school district. Activities 45 46 Activities People at LCHS do a variety of different things in their spare time - everything from basketball, cheering, and weightiifting and pho- tography, to just visiting with friends. One thing is for sure, everyone will DO THEIR OWN THING if Q x',L 2 ! my zgfi, A ax M x , ,Mhw2N ' ,wi f -NN f .. X. QWK4 ,n 'KI Activities 47 Some call it mushy stuff, but everyone knows that love bebins on February 14, St. Valen- tine's Day. At Lakeview, couples exchanged candy, stuffed animals and cards while other stu- dents sent special Valentine's day telegrams called Val-o-grams to their sweethearts. The Latin Club sold silk roses, and the Junior class sold red and pink carnations. Heart shaped cookies were sold by N.H.S. By the end of the day Cupid's arrows had struck many hearts. The victims all swore that old St. Valentine knew his stuff. .. Z f1'f1'fmii'i'f?:m!51':'ffi':l5Ti?1 f 5'?1'fffm'.fi9m:5':'?'QY:t:zu'3:msf'?v:3m'.m33::g 5353E3-TW .. .1 Fifi' ilifi P tug' rizvrgai Q my 9 fin l! vvrf' fiftrfxtl H5299 313512. 5255 ffif Qafgiftiigjfggfi . .., , gk as 5222 ...nl 1 N.. ' E2 SEESQAE lg ,, 3 at t -f me -:QE Q, - Q, .W s 5 gifag ' I ff ' 1 53 fi. Si?3E??E 2 Q W S as t 4 XE' M 5 if TPS 'LA-3-'Q ' 5 Mises: f' tb 'K' .5 . Q fag Qin Zi if 5 f , f Q I 4 if It ':::::i- yu dl X f . E if EH . s -'.- 1 Q tl C' j::::g if . 5 1, .f . L , + X me . WR., 31,1-Sqriig -. , ,af J k 35 r P' 2 r, t s L . T L A , - yds Q f-f-y Wg .. .A . X--1 ' ' 7 N X .. miwrw- A .,.. sl:1::5: q.'- 6' - .INV F.T.A. sells candy for a fund raising project. 48 Activities a.,.....gii l wonder who sent these to me. . . . Love will keep us together. . .' 'Q' .Q 3 it .W 5 V gtg. sbp sn C Q. , l .t 'E W 0 '-.gf Gary and Cathy enjoy talking to friends during lunch. Students receive flowers for Valentine's Day. s,,...4nli ' Lisa Lamb sells cookies for N.H.S. A Q '-F xg, ,9- O. kff,,n 5 1 , Soft, fuzzy things are among favorite gifts for VaIentine's Day. ,4- Jfl 9 Y ,ll f 'ffm Z ' Sf Activities 49 When the grind of every day routines starts to drag the students down, the student council decides that it is time for an assembly. This year the Senior Class sponsored an assembly featur- ing LYNX, one of the most popular rock groups in the area. LYNX performed such songs as Pinball Wizard by the Who. They also performed Van Halen, Kansas, and Beatles' songs. For the price of a 31.50, the LYNX assembly provided enjoyment and a welcome 'wreak from class for L.C. students. The keyboards play an important part in the song People of the South Winds by Kansas. Two members of LYNX get into Van Halen. 50 Activities Jimmy Wallace performs a Ronnie Montrose solo. . y .- In If , 4 1-1 li if .ig . W t J It e t . A 3 1 ,. I I .Q I -' V,-an-4-4. ',. LYNX at Lakeview. Julie Wilkinson hands Caren Jones and Cathy Finley their invitations to the presentation. ion' Shannon Swink seems to be very happy at the receiving of her invitation. On January 30, many students were presented with invitations as nominees for the Legacy Hon- ors Presentation. Those receiving invitations were chosen bythe student body and the faculty. Winners were announced at the Legacy Honors Presentation. Barry Flay gladly accepts his invitation. T' Sl Barbara Nichols, Kurt Dowdle, and Andre Sylvester compare their invitations. Activities 51 Students and parents were disappointed when they learned that the Legacy Honors Presenta- tion and Centennial Ball had been postponed until Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, due to bad weather conditions. A small audience and few couples at the dance were anticipated, but sur- prisingly enough, this was not so. The Legacy Honors Presentation and the Centennial Ball were well attended. Assistant Principal Andy i .. f Q 5 Lk . I 5 X , 'K Hifi' V , I . t . X., Coleman emceed to the largest audience ever t t , Q A 3 A 5 ir., 5 l Chris Jordan and Dennis Pennington announce Senior Most Athletic. and received more than a few laughs. He was very entertaining with his imitations of different teachers' walks from Mrs. Pennington to Ms. Newkirk. Freedom, under the direction of Marty White, sang between the announcement of awards. The stage band, Revolution, directed by F. J. Shaack provided background music. The Honors Presentation and Centennial Ball were definitely a success. Mr. Coleman takes the microphone as emcee of the presentation. gg: Freedom was a part of the entertainment at the Honors Presentation. 52 Activities After the awards' presenta- tion, the nominees and their dates led the procession to the Centennial Ball where couples danced, sipped punch, and talked. This year's dance, although delayed a day by snow, was a big success. The theme was High Society, and the cafeteria was deco- rated against a background of the Dallas Skyline. Music was provided by a disc jockey. Ken Blackshear and Valerie Walliace smile as they enter the Ball. ,s wi., ' . X C l X I 54 Activities .f I Couples take a shon break from the dance. morning.. Al N The scene: High Society. i s Paula Cunningham: Disco Queen, Couples enjoy dancing on the multi-level floor. Activities 55 Around the middle of February each year, the Varsity Basketball team nomi- nates the candidates for Basketball Queen. The nominees' names are announced at a special Pep Rally and the queen is crowned at the following basketball game. Nominees included Callie McAvoy, Lee Ann White, Kay Willis, and Cheryl Merritt. Callie was crowned queen February 15 at the LakeviewfNorth Mesquite game. - - V' Nominees left to right are Callie McAvoy Lee Ann White Kay Willis and Cheryl Merritt Exams For six days out of each school year, two days at the end of each quarter, students endure what they consider the hardest time of the year: EXAMS, Have you ever noticed that it always ends up that you have all tough on one day and all snap courses on the other? So one day you have a migraine headache, and the next day you're bored silly. This was the second year of the present system. That is where grades affect the amount of days one can be absent. Four days with an Ag three days with a B3 two days with a C3 below 70, sorry, no matter what, one has to take exams. For the first two quarters, juniors and sen- iors are the only ones who can be exempt. Fresh- men and sophomores can be exempt only third quarter. 5-N. Gettin' There Putt putting up the drive in old clunkers or rolling to school in shiny -y Cameros - gettin' there was the , -'kj thing. Riding me bus, walking, and -L 4 hitching a ride with friends wererall , ,Ax y popular methods of transportation Xu il Ni l at Lakeview. Because the parking t ' gff f r lot was a general meeting place, he shoe polishing cars became quite a fad and white polish was standard 9' A' L equipment forjust about every car's X 2 - s, y glove compartment. , EWU 1 .eg t ix 5 ,h ga, -tw .... ,, , ...N t :Q l 9' -1-.1-1' G .1.nwm,-M,.q ----- W -- ...Y--H . . ,fn ' 'Sf - y , , ' is I, fn A i ' K ,,,.,, ' wa :Ji -imfk ,Z K S . --:si .'wkxg,,,,A ,,,. .. .-t,., Even if it is raining, you can't park on the sidewalk. In good company, even the back ofa pickup Can be Comforta- ble. nll auf Just so that we won't have to walk twenty miles in the snow. . . 58 Activities i b Q I 'i q T'- S ' '-RXV' wiv gf The Phantom Shoe Polisher strikes again! l',, L...3 ul !.Li'gn- lb X Q ' f -'.e.-- ' . 4?-.., ii people relax in Some ofthe eddestwaysl Virgil Samford and J. T. Sims find time to relax after a hectic day i in-4 I C n o f - xr WE It looks like lhis car isn't going anywhere. Activities 59 'bf S Q 9 7' 7 ITNZCQV'-W IMS do IRANIAIIJ' mr, is 554058 vu me Att. RBS? f- AN kfceqrfd r QW! American citizens reacted angrily toward the takeover of the U.S. Embassy. Res1dent1a1Bui1dingPermits 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 H gd I p t p ging upthroughout Garland. vt 4 . f- .. ' ' ' , M' -L .: A tksk ' as 5 ... 3 ,Q Q I 5 K V. ..,,,.. , , . ' 'ZH ' t , tt ' L ' ' . A - ' - .. ng. .. xx., , i H 55 12 ye. 'gg ,I ., 1 . . 3 is 1 . M... 1 --Q . , '- . 'ii N 5, 3 K .' sf It . , , 1 - Y 'Q . 5 .. Q.. ..- W ,. 1 5 - - . , - . , sf 1 . ga A 1 I ' . . . ' K f .L f .-iii ' ---L kkiii A L' - rgwk ,, . ..- . . . . M .... . .. .. S xv v ..:..: ..--0 ,, . g:unll ' ,.. T. F is ...yu . .. ,. I 1 L up -' g -r -rf 'Q . X IQ- ' ..--. -vw , L , t iik xy! , ,M g W5 -if 57 -fo-. Garland citizens celebrate the opening of the new square. An old decade has ended and we have entered a new one. Many events of 1979 will stand out in U.S. and local history. On the world and local scene, there was the oil crisis. Within weeks, gas lines began forming and prices started rising like a thermometer on a hot summer day. An odd-even policy was used throughout major U.S. cities. The United Nations proclaimed 1979 as the International Year of the Child. We focused our attention on the plight of the world's children. The major story of the year came from a little country named Iran. Iranian militants took Ameri- cans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran as a protest against our taking the Shah of Iran into the U.S. for medical treatment. The militants demanded we return the Shah to Iran to stand trial. As the 1980 Legacy went to press, the hos- tages were still held captive, but the outlook for their release was more optimistic than it had been. ln Garland, 1979 saw the rebuilding of the square downtown. The previously run down area was made beautiful again. Iranian leader Ayatollah Ftuhollah Khomeini surrounded by some of his followers. Activities 61 H 5 WH . x, 4 f 'I' ' Mama 1 zgii K I,, ,If'- yi , U Q w,M . . , ,L may I fa f W fm f K W - A' .41 Q s H 49? ,f f .R E rx W? WED U X is -. r f Wd ik 1,1114 7 if '. .na,,. xv 'f'f'2P' df. '1x,,' fr' fl' L, f ff --I 4 is I H Q I - -vu mf . . ,,,, xi fs? x at 7 ff wfdcag, my f,c p :Wai ,J W 1 f Q,W'4S,,z. V' ff fwii 5 I V WA.: f , 9 ma ' 'Maki' If A W 1 . s l Q-4 i' ' ,sm i ,, ,, 1' ff J 7 w , W , , , . at aw Q W 4 W Q W1 4,4 , fe .7.,,,-.,,..,,.,A ,,,,, ,. , M, ,, Q ,, A M ww 5 vw 1 gn 3' W1 wx '1i'gw1' J Homecoming Queen Caren Jones 64 Honors 4-I L 3 O LJ O7 .E E O NJ GJ E O I f Wx C o -O-0 cn .E D o O ana itt Di Cheryl Merr L CD 4-' tacey Jes S Reavis Sa Li Honors 65 elli Davis K sey Ram C L GJ -3 Outstanding Patriots Gary Jones 66 Honors Caren Jones Outstanding Patriot Nominees '5- Cheryl Merritt Marc McAvOY Marty Stamey Susan Branum Lisa Reavis Hono 67 XCDI COO 10: og! 352 O- 2 ECE L 955 - -. iam 552 21,5 353 9-40 3 5' Q 1 Q' 68 Honors ix, lsow Joluag T CD 'U H CD CD CD 3 1-0- SD '22 4 CD Beautiful an Most Handsome Danny Hamblm Stacey Jester Class Favorite Gary Rumph Lisa Reavis Most d H 69 P us Barry Ray Caren Jones Personality I Most Llkely Scott Lacy Julne Wnlkmson to Succeed 70 H Talented Scott Fundlung Susan Branum Most Athletic Brown Delozier Robyn North Junior Most Representative Robert Barr Charles Clark Susan Cox Erna Grasz 72 Hono Class Barbara Nichols Bob Kearney Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Cheryl Roberson David Buchannon H 73 Sophomore Most Representative Cathy Finley Dale Brasel Bobby Whnte Shannon Swink 74H Favorite Tommy Foley Shannon Swank Class Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Wade King Kristie Hornbeck H 75 -I mi? J 3.3 Z ov OE S5 D In mm O0 Us QCD QCD I QQ '13 gm 5. CQ 76 Honors Tl 3 CD cn 3' 3 SD 3 Z O cn FO' I CD 'C 1 CD CD CD 3 1-0- DJ 'lf 4 CD Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Mark Rumph Debbie Plaster Class Favorite Danny Pennington Debbie Plaster in 31 '. S I A ffm . Xfiffif, !: 1 'NM , .. .,. , 2 , - V , ii: iq X' 12 T?9'Ktzaa 4 .f,, Q. , 122 .,. f --qu 5 'w W 2 3 A4 KG ' '.. .J 1 . , ,M S K. W w-4 ' K :V A V A A T. 1 - H N t V X 'L .. 1. I . f kk : ,R 7 .P 'XA - -T' , If vvv,, ,V 5 ',VV.-1, 557: fv. 'Ik 'Eg' L. --.gp-1 Y, A m M ' I I L, VMWMMW G jig W- N ,N N ' 1' 556 b ,4 '55 f ff3? 2, . . A N' ki? V E , 1 ,-v-f- - ..-fl' ,, 1 -1'n ' 14 ',,v,: SS ',::,'PP: E HfW 'r:,, xx X- ' ' X' 11,1 S ', :, gxl---T1 bl it V ,i ,,,f' yffxi 5 X-.,,,.2 ' , . B , b ,Vw mf I Q, xA g... I n V -I A Mud' , ,,,,,.. W A W H .1 ' rw W ,H 7. ,,......+'M Af A jf V9 War Senior Class 1980 el: 'Av 2 'ir YQ 91.5 ,gk-,Q 1 3 Seniors 81 wa- .... -, X- qw. 4, . W ,I .F xx W MSSQEWA 1 Q fi -Y V Q' If '. ve m HP'P'?2?v A Q Wii15'v a?'W.'i ' . in Rifle. . 'Q f E 'F 1 3 R A 235 47, ,- tiff, 59 . ' 'Sys ,g ii ' Wg' Q. , . .. ..... Q. 4 - , D .. Q, yrs A . qt., , .1 ,Q 33, . V fb iff A y , - V5 . -Ag - X Mi' ,Q ., ' fi 1 L f Egipaf' 'Ygs-Li A' xy . 9 ,,- 2. 4535. .. J . . KS U ,K Q K . , - ,. nz 1: vi. , n ,V A K L X .5 1 ,U ,aw X F Ri fa gs A V S Q 4 x as D 'Q , ' , 'S ag iyvli..-f 'N k M . K ' ik 3 ' 5... K il 4 v A X in Mk, yi: X t Q Q Q ,B , in A xl , 53 fr Li :SW-Q ' ,v 3 il f 3.1 . ,, ,Q wi K, kQglVC'w:.A -,g- . 5 551+ Q 3 X .Q , N V5 S N -U 'Ni .Q .293 . i 5 Q ..... S . f X s i 5 , ,, .ss K 3 ss A .... ,V :Q X 5 3. ,lt , J Q in Q-1 X2 Mike Arnold Terry Bailey A A 5 W e I ,AFV Q. 254 88 Seniors 5 C X ' IW' Shellye Gideon hunts and peeks as she attempts to decipher scribblings. eg S Qs Q Kathy Engleberg uses her power of persuasion by using the old line Are you sure you don't want anything? v N: 'N -KF 'N xj yup- Two heads are better than one. Senioritis 1 i 1 Vg DSM .,.. - , if ff M 2 my , ? if f 1 2 K f , wg f ,, , , 1 4? In ,,,,, .Q 7 , ., f,y V I I .. W . Marc McAvoy and Floy Markham reflect the attitude of a winning team. Seniors 89 ui gif .N 'L 3 ,vim an 2? UNQQSQR Glen and Erna - Good buddies. M, 96 Seniors Q ai? I'm not busy tonight 59 , 3 ,55g1,i,,. fa f, ..,,,,qNmQ F X - 2 Nl ooo nw ' 1m-h mag - - N.,- SN, -..qx .gi N' 'P' wwnfQ WaIk this way f 'M- is Stua- Q 25? Ji Hey, what did you say your phone number was? Oh no! There goes the bell. r s ' .:.r., Kb 1 X 1 k-,af Q? wi-N ',,,..,-4' Please, we need complete concentration. Classes 97 Bobby Young David Young Donna Young Robert Young Lisa Zachery 'il- Q' ww. I04 Seniors N? 1 N I wonder if he's avaiIabIe? But I was only going to my locker Dear Diary. . Superman Seniors 105 I a, f'lo Mgr' if .0 xx- '1vo :give fb' 9 Q-A , 'rnnnnggf 'vy !'e-QQ' W vt 1 g4'a L ' .A JY V Is thus really Danny and Marty Do you thunk l'm sexy? 2, if nf 1 ig f 1-wiy .JJ N, K ,uiggsswf . ,, .,,,..4-'Y '1 I could have sworn I passed that test. 4 F' Barry Haynes looks a little wind blown. This book is so exciting. S K if 1 r.-I K i fi Sf' ,S ,F John Shaw prepares for the nuclear attack. Q Seniors 107 5 3 W 3 ififiiif ? 'M if if ,QT ' ,M 5' , '5 Harrison fTreas.j, Cindy Trawick QSecJ, Lisa Lee Larry Adams Keri Adds Michael Allen Sheila Allen Robert Alvarez Brett Anderson David Anderson John Angell David Andrews Dharon Anthony Gary Arthur Ftesa Ashby Andrea Ault Dehra Baker Jim Bob Barber Jeff Barger Robert Barr Sherrie Barret Tracy Bean Amy Beaty Bruce Beaty Steve Beavers Tammy Beane Julia Benningfield Nancy Bell Brian Billings Charles Bishop Susan Bolton Garrick Bousquet Dara Bostick Renee Born Charles Brackeen Chris Bradburn Bettina Brade Ronnie Bradley Susan Brazil Bruce,Brewer Bruce Brookin Bruce Brookis Donna Brown Titus Brown Sherry Brawnins Steve Bryan David Buchanan Trudy Buchanan Sherrie Bucko Lisa Bunch Glenda Burch Scott Burgess Juniors 109 Patti Carpenter Sonya Carr Wayne Caskey Leslie Casper LeAnn Caton Tommy Cavanaugh Linda Cave Teresa Chapman Richard Christian Charles Clark Jon Clark Patricia Clark Swilley Clark Brenda Claunch Trey Cockrell Todd Cole Luly Conde Brel Cook Donna Cook Jody Cookston Keily Corley Dawn Cox Susan Cox Katherine Crawford Karen Cribbs Bryant Crocker Julianne Cross Jeff Culbreth David Cumins Kelli Cunningham Brett Curry Scott Curtis Sharon DeArment LaRuth Darden Mitchell Davis Terry Davie Denisse Davidson 1 I0 Juniors David Deadman Mike Deaton Dion DeBouver Rick Dedeluk Jeff Delozier David Dennis Troy Derrick Steve Doerr Lori Dockins Angella Dorris Phyllis Drain Deborah Dranem Dyanne Draper April Driskell Linda Duncon Scott Echols Cathy Epting Kathy Ervin Pam Faulkner Kirk Fields LeAnn Fleetwood Steve Ford Brian Forest Michael Franks Richard Fregosi 'r 8? W Juniors I I 1 I Jimmy Gardner Chris Garrett Frank Gener Marvin Gibbs Lisa Gilbert Floy Giles Bill Glaver Troy Goodwin Debbie Gragg Rene Granado Erna Grasz Randy Gwartney Burl Hagler Jennefer Hall Debra Hamblin Nancy Hansen Michelle Harness Johnny Harris Karen Harrison Beverley Hartin Sabrinie Hartwill James Harvey Kenneth Hawkins Marc Hawkins Fiink Hawkins Delaine Head Randy Headley Kurt Heoneman Lisa Henigan Diane Herman Fteck Hesselberg Jennifer Hewitt Mike Hiebert Kethy Higgenbottom Kirk High Scott Hill Kimberly Hoffman Linda Holloway Brian Hood Linda Hotze Sherry House Kieth Hulshouser Denise Hummel Mitch Hurd Connie Hutchenson Janet Hutchenson Kelly Hutchinson lrnes Killy Jim Irby ll2 Juniors Bruce lvey Elizabeth Ivy Carol Johnston Judy Johnson Billy Johnson Willie Jones Sophia Jones Karla Jones Dane Jones Linda Jacques Bryan Kearney Britt Kelley Jannis Kelley Lance Kelley Lannis Kelley Steve Kennedy Kathi King Pamela Kirkwood Darol Klawetter Mike Kolacz Cheryl Kolberg Diane Kornegay Robin Kralik Lucian Kurcher Brad Kurth Amy Langford Andra Langford Shannon Lankford Toni Lazane Greg Ledbetter Barbara Lewis Brent Liebel Vera Lingo Merri Locklear Juniors 1 I 3 Cara Lovely Chris Lozano Lisa Luckadoo Jerry Lumsden Cliff Maillet Pam Makeig Bill Malone Elisa Marrero Pat Martin Robert McBride Valeri McGhee Richard Mclntosh Shirley Mclntosh Julie McWhirter Elena Mendoza Steve Miller Melissa Milligan David Mitchell Michelle Mitchelle Kenneth Moore Larry Moore Shirley Morris Virginia Morris Tim Morrow Ftob Mowery Dee Muhlinghaus 4 Traci Nau Judie Nevarez Barbara Nichols Blake Nichols Kim Nichols John Niemeyer John Nieto Scott Noack Bryan Nolan Scott Northcutt Kathy O'dell l ld Juniors Marty Overstreet Marion Olson David Owen Karie Padgett Don Palmer Christy Pate Tricia Paterson Patricia Patrick Karen Pearson Susan Pennington Shelley Pickering Lois Piland Clay Paoge Beth Polk Rusty Polston Doug Pope John Porter Johnny Poteet Leigh Powell Michelle Powers John Powley Peggy Pritchett John Pryor Marla Ramirez Carita Ray Sara Redburn Joe Reyna Scott Richey Sam Rico Craig Roan Kathy Robb Derrick Robbins Cheryl Roberson Tamara Roberts Roberto Robert Tim Robinette Tracey Robinson Juniors I 15 Lorie Rodriguez Ronald Rollinson Marion Rose Jeff Rowland Tim Sabadach Kay Sams Laurie Sandow Freddie Scott Gayland Scott Louis Scott Jimmy Seat Teresa Sharpe Rex Ann Shelby Mark Shepard Tammy Shipley Kathy Shores David Siebert Mike Siemsen Lisa Simpson Cindy Skinner Greg Skinner Mike Skinner Dave Smith Jeff Smith Julie Smith Monty Smith Vicki Smith Mark Stacy Kim Stamey John Stanfield David Stanley f l 16 Juniors V 'ix ,P , Are they bench warmers? Tracey Stanhhill Rhonda Stark Pam Stephens Dale Stevens Angie Stewart Tom Stewart Mark Strebrck Paula Sullivan Penny Talley Aretha Taylor Deanna Taylor Larry Taylor Stephen Taylor Tracy Taylor Lisalee Thach Curt Thayer Melody Theesfield Tina Thomas Denell Thompson Kevin Tillery Laurie Tillery Tracy Torrans Cindy Trawick Lisa Trevino Ray Trigg Francis Trotter Brian Tucker Terry Tyler Keri Vaughan Cindy Victor Willard Vines Bruce Vorderlandwehr Sharon Waddell Tonjah Waggoner Don Waits Juniors I 1 7 Clifford Walker Crystal Wallace Pam Watson Diana Watts James Wavrusa Debbie Welk Missy Wells David Westbrook Tony Westbrook Cathie White Jeff White John White LeaAnn White Deanna Whittington Charlotte Williams Donna Williams Freda Williams Robert Williams Tammy Williams Gwendolyn Willis Jennifer Willis Scott Willis Scott Wilson Mitchell Windsor J. B. Woodall Sharra Woodall Kim Wright Robin Wyatt Greg Wylie Lisa Young Margie Young Susan Young Velda Ziegler 118 Juniors . . ' an 6 ,ze ta M v.5 dl . ,J N S x : ff EWU 5Di:,,.Dt ' lt's obvious that Mark Dawson doesn't like disco. 4 to , AW as ...Eat q Q MN! Ma- 'X lf they could see me now. . .' Juniors will study anywhere. yhnyy K if i MW' 1 We ew I I .E fi ee? e X 1 Momma told me there would be days like this, E paw' ,A w,,..,. N ..- Juniors I I 9 SOP E 'G- Ml. it 'H- X fmt 'te Kirsten Afseth Larry Agnew Diana Allen Rickey Allen Teresa Anderson Kim Andrews Dave Anello Charles Andersen Cynthia Anderson Gayla Anderson Kim Andrews Shannon Arey Becky Armendariz Erich Arndt Chrissy Arruda Rebecca Ashley Gary Aufforth Leaha Barber Tim Barnes Tony Barnett Davy Barron Phillip Barth David Bartholomew Toby Barton Jennifer Bassham Carrie Bates Beverly Beck Mark Benavides Teresa Berber Diana Berry Seema Bhatt Pat Binder Shawna Binford Sherry Bivens Charles Blue Nanette Blue Tammy Bowlin Angie Brackeen Dale Brasel Pam Bratcher Denise Bridgman Steve Briscoe Saunja Brockway Taunja Brockway Bill Brooks Tim Brooks Ancil Brown Kristy Brown Mike Brown Sophomores l2l Mike Brown Sharla Brown LeNae Bryant Monica Budahelyi Billy Bumpus Becky Burdick Donna Burns Lisa Burton Kevin Caldwell Tammy Caldwell Gary Cantrell Bradely Capps Danny Carithers Kelly Carman Barbara Carpenter Jeff Carter Leslie Cauanaugh Randy Cave Brad Christian Trisha Christopher Doyle Chronister Janna Citelli Gerald Clark Kim Clark Sherra Clark Troy Clark Joe Claunch Machelle Clement Sally Climer Millie Cline Scott Cohen Scott Coleman Mara Contreras John Conor Mercedes Contreras Tammy Conway Doug Cook Kimberly Cooper Linda Cooper John Copeland Kim Cordell Diana Cox Flazelle Cox Ronnie Crabtree . Becky Cranford Tenna Culp Jeff Curtis Mary Daniel Charles Davis 122 Sophomores l A 1. agus Nile- gnr Donya Davis Lynda Davis Susan Davis Vicki Day Mary Dees Craig DePoi Rod Derek Joesph Deutsch Bryan Dickerson Bret Dinkelacker Keith Dowdle Jerry Downey Mark Dozier Patricia Dryborgh Debbie Dunauin Elizabeth Dunn Robert Dunn Terri Dunn Troy Dunn Darren Durham Jeannune Duval Jay Dyal Victor Dzao Sam Engelberg Shannon Eagleston Tommy Elliott Myra Ellis Jody Emerine Tame English Gary Enna Tommy Epting Kim Faulkner Rhonda Fewell Ronny Finch Catherine Finley Andrew Fitzgerald Paula Flanagan Fleming Christina Greg Flaming Tommy Foley Steven Foote Tim Fortenberry Brian Foster Mark Foster Kari Fowler Kim Frtsch Chris Fryar Tina Fuller Mark Gaddis Sophomores 123 Rhonda Gann Tammy Garza Bob Gharis Jim Gibson Richard Gilbert Thomas Gillian Tamera Glenn John Glover Gayle Gorden Donna Gossett Elby Granado Jill Graves Donna Green Mark Green Sheila Green Beth Hager Laura Hager Joe Hagler Steve Hain Gary Hale Allen Halm Roberi Hardage Greg Harper Rodney Harris Lisa Hayes Bobby Helms Bobbie Henderson Melton Henderson Brian Hennessey James Henson r Darla Herd David Hill 1 Cody Hipkins 124 Sophomores Paul Hogg Susan Hollis Teresa Holmes Jeff Hoover Anthony Horne Michael Horner Mike Hotze Michard Houck Malarie Hunt Pam Hunt Carrie Hurst Paul Hyland Eric lmes Karon Irby Paula Ivey Helen Jackson Dean Jarrard Terrande Jarmon Robert Jackula Linda Jefferies Jimmy Jimenez Alicia Johnson Lori Johnson Scott Johnson Terri Johnson Arthur Jumper Lisa Kasberg Doris Kilby Larrt Killion Wayne Kimbrfogh Lisa Kilpatrick Wade King Clay Kippy Becky Kirby Cindy Klawetter Lisa Klaeschulte Sandy Knopp Pauline Kruger J, D. Kush Sam LaBarbera Anna Lacy Sandy Lacy Byron Lamb Sheri Lancaster Dana Landua Angela Laster Becky Leggett Lonnie Lee Kathy Lewis Sophomores 125 Larry Lockliwar Kim Logan Donna Livelady Laura Luton Bobby Magers Lisa Mai Sandra Malone Kris Manajek Debra Marable Darci Marestein Steven Martin Sylvia Martinez Felicia Mathis David Mauldinlynn Mary Lynn Mayer Mike Mayes Kim McBay Tracy McBeth Kevin McCoy Elizabeth McCurrin Mindy McCutchen Mike McDaniel David McGee Lisa McGhee Shunner McGregor Kelley McGuffey Ginger McHorse Robbie McManis Lisa McLain Kim McLauchIin Jody McMann Danny Mead Holly Meier Misty Mendias Adam Mendoza Mae Miller Shelley Miller 126 Sophomores Q-. Expressions tell all 9 4? M49 fe fm, If only I had the instructions. Lashander Mills Brad Mize Tim Moneymaker Shelly Montana James Moore Lenny Moore Susan Moore Henrietta Morales Tony Moreno Wendy Morgan Walter Morris Jack Morrison Tamara Morrow Bill Muhinghaus Michael Muller Dani Munks Nancy Murphy Rhonda Nailling Trent Nau Humberto Navarro Nancy Newman Paul Newman Rodney Newsome Mark Noblett Robert Nolan Stacy Norred Eddie Northcutt Tempe Novak David O'Briant Juanita Ocanas John Owens Marty Owen Roy Owen Kim Parker Classes 127 James Parrish Dawn Parton Premal Patel Krissa Patlon Becka Patterson Betty Patterson Tammy Payne Renea Payton William Payne Laura Pearce Carolyn Pelton Eli Perez Mary Ploeckelman D. C. Pope Kandy Pople Sharon Presley Melissa Preston Jean Preyborowski Shelia Price Gregory Prince Mike Pryor Scott Pyterek Lang Raney Denise Read Teresa Reese Drew Reeves Kay Linn Reeves Allen Rich Earl Richardson Rick Ridley Stacey Roberts Laurie Robinson Cheryl Rodgers Michele Roesle Criss Rogers Joseph Rogers Ramona Rollerson Gary Rose Terry Rose Bret Roseberg 128 Sophomores .,..w 13' ,fs by NNN. Show them how it's done, Kelly. Who, me? Dee Rosenthal William Rosenthal Frank Rousseau Todd Rowan Trish Semmons Stacey Schneider Thom Schneider Eric Schultz Heidi Seifert Deborah Sellers Sandy Setliff Terri Sewell Staci Shedd Amy Shipley Darren Shipp Staci Skidmore Shalyn Skrivanek Clint Simpson Tammy Simpson Debbie Smart Chris Smith David Smith Greg Smith Mitch Smith Rachel Smith William Smith Teresa Stanfield Lisa Stark Margaret Starks Jerry Stevenson Lisa Stone Shelley Stringer Shannon Swink Karen Sykes James Sykora Chris Sylvester Shelly Talley Charlotte Taylor Karen Taylor Sophomores I2 Michael Taylor Flon Taylor Sandy Taylor Thomas Terrell Anda Teter Dan Thomas Darryl Thomas Lauri Thomas Paul Thomas Regina Thomns Tammie Thomas Babrina Thompson Danny Thompson Ray Thomson Teresa Thrasher Nancy Toler LaDonna Tomlinson Shawn Torin Stacy Torrans Bill Townes Pat Townsend Scott Tritch Tina Trotter Eric Usrey Judy Ussery Shelley Utley Phyllis Vank Legrand Vickers Kim Vincent Karim Virani Kristee Waddell Jackie Waggoner Scott Walker Brian Walls Brad Wasson Sharon Watkins Donnie Watson 130 Sophomores gg, , . .onthe other hand. Theresa Wavrusa Kim Wayne Jay Weesner Greg Wells Lori Wells Sharon Wells Jimmy Wenzel Bobby White Teresa Whitman Tim Whittington Mike Wiehold Jana Wilkinson Jimmy Williams Robin Williams Steve Williams Jan Willis Eddie Wilson Susan Wilson Phillip Wislord Flose Wonzo Kevin Wood Steve Wood Flobert Worbenton Melissa Worley James Yates Jon Young Lisa Young Lana Zacha Sophomores 131 in 1. A 4-up Q... 1i,,g1 H Q T ,f .,s .yer -' . .uw W im' x , fa 4 -X Ng, iff U , lawn: :F M ff' ' 'Q N .5-, -nf 'T- 15 N' J. . w 'Sgr - . A -g X 4 a E, Q ,I in X 5 'si 39 1 QQLW, 4- 'f4 ' mx K- Q35 ff f- 1' f' 4 Lf ,W n,..4n..e:su-1 4. 1,uy,4M1.n, 'X ERS lv L --L 9 4-ga fa Leland Capps Barbara Carlin Archie Carnes Kathey Carpenter Sherri Chambliss Tim Childress Jerry Clark Jana Clifton Bobby Cline Robin Cluhh Ricky Coast Roy Collins Charlie Compton Kim Cook Christine Cooper Lisa Cooper Sheryl Cooper Julie Corbell Teresa Cox Cara Cranford Diane Crawford Ronald Crisco Robert Crow Dorla Cummins Mike Cummins Lisa Cunningham Bridgette Davis Christine Davis Dayna Davis Mary Davis Patrick Davis Shari Davis 134 Freshmen Q-..,v I i fda X C ,.S ., , 3, M I . X . '-X... I really am listening, Randy. Martin Garza Lesley Gaylor Greg Geerts Karen Genzel Robert Giboney Kristy Gilbert Amy Giliispie Bobby Gordon Shari Graves Lois Gray Tami Green Tony Griseta Georgania Guffee Cindy Guyon Shelly Hale Bryan Hall Sandra Hamilton Frank Hansen Mark Harbinson Linda Harbour Kellie Hardick Tammy Harper Denise Harris LeAnn Harris Rodger Harris Honey Harrison Troy Harwell Gary Haygood 136 Freshmen I 9 n ,iv A rresnman in tne morning. Affection in the halls? 3-Lx AES 0 S' o0 That Big Bad Ugly Machine took my money. Allyson Helams Debbie Hennessey Shelia Hennlich Kris Hermsen Carol Hester Laura Hicks RaLynda Hicks Phillip Highfill Dana Hill Jackie Hill MMMWHM Scott Hill Tina Hinkley Carletta Hogg B. J. Hogue Bruce Hogue Wendy Holiman Darren Holt Kenny Howard Dennis Howry Donna Hubbard Steve Hunt Cynthia Hurst Litechsia Ingersoll Jim Jackson Melvin Jackson Paula Jackson Daniel Jacques Shrikant Jaiswal Kelly Jaskula Kathy Jerome Kim Johnston Kenneth Johnstone Lori Jolly Diane Jordan Brian Jumper Michelle Jurisich Freshmen l37 'YY N Paul Kasberg Becky Kasper Georgia Katsaron Eric Kelly Ronda Kelly Karen Kelm Jerry Kendall Kristie Kennedy Gail Kimbrough Angeila King Billy Kirkley Christine Knudsen Darrin Lamb Makiala Lane Richard Latimer Preston Lewis Mike Light Dorn Love Shelly Luckadoo Melissa Lumsden Tim Mack Tom Mack Karen Mackey Gary Madale Carol Malone Roy Marestein Alan Marshall Jennifer Marr Lisa Marvin Tammy Massey Jacquelyn Mathis Pam Mathis Karen Mawby Kevin McCorrell Shanda McCoy Dana McCulIar Troy McCurrin Kathy Mclntosh Kenny McKnight Kim McNamara Wayne McShan Brenda McWhorter John Meyer Steve Middleton Laura Miller Mathel Miller Terry Miller Pam Milligan Larry Mitchell 138 Freshmen gt .er- Munch a bunch of Fritos, Kim. J Wendell Mize Kevin Monday Carol Moody James Moore Kim Moore Tami Moore Corby Moser Jeff Moss Robin Motley Gorden Narry Mark Nation Anna Negri John Nettles Mike New Rodney Newman Mullaney Nichols Janella Nix Debbie Noack Angela Noreno Beth Norris Carolyn North Melissa Northcutt Denise OBriant Cathy O'Brien Misty Odom Rod Oldham Cindy Oller JoAnn Orr Donna Parker David Patterson Patrick Patterson Mark Patton Don Pearcy Emily Pendley Danny Pennington Joey Perez Maria Perez Freshmen 1 39 Mike Perez Teresa Perez Todd Pickens Misty Pickering Laura Pinkston Sherry Pitts Debbie Plaster Janene Plumber Chuck Poche Deana Price Greg Privette Chester Pruitt Valerie Puckett Diana Pullen James Purkins Shannon Ragsdale Lisa Ramirez Jan Ray Chris Rea Brett Reed Terry Reese Bill Rice Tammy Rice Zilda Richey Julie Rhea Lori Ritter T. C. Robbins Earnest Roberson Henry Rodriguez Patricia Roebusk Darren Rollinson Melvin Ropp Randy Ross Mark Rumph Thomas Russell Carissa Sabadach Jerry Paul Sanders Pam Sanders Sheila Sanders Cynthia SanMiguel Tom Scarbough Christian Scheel David Schlight Donna Schultz Joe Schwaiger Robert Senderling Rodney Shindoll Steve Shove Troy Sievert 140 Freshmen Nv- A little daydreaming is good for Freshmen. Curley Singleton James Skelly Cecil Smith Daniel Smith DeeDee Smith Kelly Smith Laura Smith Rickey Smith Sandra Smith Stephen Smith Tonya Smith Tris Speaker Gary Spence John Spencer Michelle Sprowls Jeff Stamey Eric Stanley Julie Stansbery Daniel Steitz David Steitz Veronica Sterling Darla Stevens Blair Stouffer Keren Strange Regina Strange Sheila Straughan David Striler Bebe Strawn Marlon Sustaire Steven Sutter Freshmen 141 Bradley Swindley Bruce Tadlock Donna Taylor Stewart Taylor Brett Thomes Robert Thomas Scot Thomas Cassie Thompson Lincoln Thompson Tammi Thompson Darren Thonton Greg Thrash Missy Tidwell Haskell Tilson Kathy Todd Randy Tuttle Larry Underwood Anglie Utley Richard Vaught Maurice Vega Marie Velasquz Sandy Victor Vance Vonderheib David Waddell Sheila Wade Laura Wangler Kim Washburn Karen Washington 142 Freshmen Donna models the latest fashion. ......1- P! ,YW Ji, Wim , get Tim Childress masters the art of fishing along with other students in Coach Knights' P.E. Class. David Watkins Ronnie Watson Stacey Watson Shelly Wattenbarger Beverly Webb Michele Weeks Lisa Wells Fiich Wells Berbara West Michelle West Amanda Westbrook Laurie Whitaker Cherie Whitman Steve Wiley Jennifer Wilkinson Staci Willett Charles Williams Jeff Williams Kenny Williams LaVada Williams Ftobert Willis Brian Wilson Lisa Wilson Lisa Wilson Danny Wood Jenny Worley Mary Wright Lori Wyatt Kelly Young Robert Young Larry Zachary Tommy Zachary Freshmen 143 ' ,, . 1 if ,I ,V W 2 MILK 0 ,JS Q , Vil sq .fn ' .4 s 3 4 'il' q Q Ag' .4-1... ,fs .f 1 ,, ' 5 rf My :JM 'f W--1 ,f',,f'q -iff, ,,j',T1,- Zvjljf:f.:f4gI'f7?Q -M. .,..-..,.u..i Mu-v',,,.4. T .,..- ..,,x ..,.- N ,W,,.,..m-1. --+ fwf- M-ff 'ff , ., ,k4, wm,,.,.q ..,.-mm -'-- -' Q, ,..,..,.-,,........--5? . -A-Ma 3g3.,...,....,Wkf- . y::M-::::::'w .fftf-M+.,.,.,.-..-A-- 5 1' ra H.-'+4-- --M-M .M .- . -X1-'N,,...A,...., 'J A , .--.-,., L. A ' - ,.,..,,,,...v ' ii ' -- f 4 VFW -,Vx ... Q' . '-f-4 M 'X V,-W-.. ,. W . V-., ,,f T .. 3135... W. ,v Nw, , .,. I ',.3 '-T,,,3w,...Iff V f 4559. F ' ' -'M ' ' ' 3a , 'JQKSZV .V ', - 5' fi ,.::E'i2!1A -A. 723 , E ,VV . 'f-ML 'vm wg um W, fwf,f NWMMMM, www.. '- ,.,, wW,,,,, W, WMWWW -aww WM.. ww!! Umm, .,,,, .VW H nwmwb. hmmm ,M Wm N W 4-M-:Mg-..h., mrw W-Mmm' , , M WWW' ,,,,..,, W , ff WW' Vw ww... WMM Www.. W , wk, 'M1WN,,M.., 'f41w,.,m km 'V'wW,,, .,,, My Wwmm M MMM MM 'WW ,,,. mmfm ,m, H 1 W,WM..m ,,,,un1i4liWW VVV: S .. l ff ' in 4 ii ,, ,gm i, mf f W4-5 f L' by Q ,W f 3 S-G' .Q K. Q - 1 5' ff -. -7' 'L Y p J 51,4 H1 W. E I GC 1. 3 .XA , j ff, f 'MN , f ,wx wwzw, ' ' ' A ' AW W ,,,,.,,, V f Organizations 145 46 - ' ' - it . sas ., ,Q ei. 1, ,Q ,fi .-is -f....,.. .. l 3 kkkl A Few people realize the impor- tance of the Student Council. Its members have worked hard to pro- vide representation of Lakeview's student body by serving as a vital link in many school functions. As early as last year and through- out the summer, student council officers became involved in the planning of such activities as the preparation for Homecoming, assemblies and the Centennial Ball, along with many other activities. Aside from activities directly rela- ted to the student body, the Student Council officers' schedule was filled with district and state conventions, visiting other schools, and hosting guests who visited Lakeview. Through the experiences of the Stu- dent Council, efforts have been made to build on to the achieve- ments of Lakeview. Q--J Tammy Bean, CParl.j, Erna Grasz, CCorr. Secj, Susan Cox, fRecording Secj. Rebecca Ashley. fHist.5, Kurt Dowdle, CTreas,3, Rex Nichols, fvice-Presj. Gary Jones, QPres.J Front Row: Tammy Bean, Cindy Berry, Kelly McGuffey, Lisa Mai, Diane Kornegay, Laura Pearce, Nancy Merrington, Carol Johnston. Second Row: Semma Bhatt, Susan Fline, Millie Cline, Debbie Baker, Wendy Morgan, Lisalee Thatch, Leann White. Third Row: Erna Grasz, Lisa Britt, Kathi King, Susan Cox, Anna Lacy, Tom Mahan, Janet Hutchinson, Freda Grasz, Fourth Row: Rebecca Ashley, Kris Manijah, Krissa Patten, Tammy Moore, Shawna Benford, John Shaw, Terri Brown, Karla Jones. Fifth Row: Scott Stone, Kurt Dowdle, Andy Craig, Rex Nichols, Gary Jones, Tony Westbrook, Kevin Sams, Cherie Henderson. Organizations First Row: Tammy Bean, Carol Johnston, Cheryl Merrit, Nancy Toler, Diane Kornegay, fSponsorJ Nancy Howell. Second Row: Scott Northcutt, Cindy Berry, Kara Brown, Lisa Reavis, Kelly McGuffey, The Youth Advisory Council is made up of students who want to play a part in improving our cafeteria. The group worked this past year making recommendations to provide the best food for the lowest prices. Some of the more J visible accomplishments of Y.A.C. include the salad bar, nachos, and submarine sandwiches. The club also hosted a lunch for Y.A.C. groups from the other Garland high schools. Y.A.C. members found out serving in the cafeteria is not as easy as it might appear. Organizations 147 WP 'IW Ea C Q521 T Row 1 Denise Bridgeman, Nancy Hanson, Sharon DeArment, Kim McNamera, Mary Locklear. Row 2 Titus Brown, Laura Pierce, Kathy Lewis. Millie Cline, Jean Przy- borowski, Bonny Dye, Karen Harrison, Anna Lacy, Missy Norman, Darla Herd, Melissa Northcutt, John Nieto Row 3. Lisa Young, Debbie Brown, Jana Wilkinson, Judy Ussery. Tammie Garza, Diana Cox, Tanya Smith. Shelly Lukadou, Becky Burdock, Stacy Roberts, Diana Berry, Kathey Finley, Tammy Simpson, Laura Luton, Susan Presley, Phyllis Drain, Donna Cook, Linda Conner. Row 4. Chuck Pocge. Christie Brown, Roger Harris, Steve Deer. Laurie Hager, Kathey Todd, Sharon Presley, Jeff Rowland, Donna Taylor, Billy Kirkey, Tammy Bynham, Carolyn Dye, Donna Hubbard, Karen Sykes, Scott Northcutt. Lisa Stover, Kristie Kennedy. Christie Arndt Row 5, John Young, Mary Dees, Ronald Crisco, Tracy McBeth, Kim Brown, Glenda Burch, Barbara Lewis, Michelle Harness, Hunt Smith, Brian Dickerson, Mike Moore, Lateshia lngersall, Gary Rose, Tammy Moore, Pat Binder, Tom Mahan, David Steitz, Daniel Steitz. Row 6: Roy Snodgrass, Pres Martinez, Troy Dunn, Mike Biggerstaft, Diana Cardenas, Carrie Holst, Jerry Kendall, Shelli Hale, Mike Bridges, Craig Shaw, Patrick Patterson, Rodney Newsome, Chad Harding, Staley Wilson, Robert Fleet- wood, Brad Bieler. Row 7' John Pryor, Greg Wylie, Danny Mauch, Joey Perez, Jim Gibson, David Dennis, Tim Fortenberry, James Parrish, Lisa Wells, Lisa Kilpatrick, Sylvia Martinez, Steve Shove, Scott Coleman, John Niemeyer, Gary Cox, Sandy Setliff, Tonya Simpson, Doug Cook, Row Bi Jim Sykora, Chris Sylverser, Jay Easley, Mark Strebeck, Eddie Wilson, Ronald Rollinson, BobbgCline, Richard Latimer, Dale Stevens, Chris Smith, Blair Dickerson, Julie Corbell, Paula Gordon, Eddie North- cutt, Jack Davis, Allen Halm, Andre Sylverster. Row 9: cot Lacy, Scot McClain, Eric Arndt, Jeff Hoover, Ross Mackey The Marching Band had really climbed the clef of success this year after practicing every morning since Aug. 6, The band performed with true Patriot Pride at the Parade of Champions in Octo- ber where they finished a close fourth and raised many eyebrows with their precision, The band also made a superior first division at UIL marching contest, They presented many concerts and played well at UIL playing contests and at the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christi, The band and its members have repre- sented Lakeview well both in this area and throughoutthe state. -:2 Eddie Wilson takes a break from a hard day of band practice. 148 Organizations 9- I. 9' 1' I, ff rf' s,,Q Scot McClain, Band President C5 ...nunllll E Mr. Anderson doing what he does best: durectlng the band. Hi Babe, wanna dance? Duelin' clarinets. Organizations 149 2- . . Standing, L to R: Melissa Northcutt, Darla Herd, Missy Norman, Jean Przyborowski, Bonnie Dye, Karen Harrison, Anna Lacy, Millie Cline, Kathy Lewis, Laura Pearce. The Flag Corps spent hours in rehearsals, even attending a camp during the summer preparing for the busy football season. Their hard work became apparent as the Flag Corps performed at the U.l.L. marching con- test, at pep rallies, and at football games. To the spectators, twirling a baton looks very easy. However, very few people realize the amount of practice that each performance requires. The Twirlers performed at all varsity football games, some pep rallies, and in the U.l.L. marching contest. From Lto R: Denise Bridgeman, Nancy Hansen, Sharon DeArmet, Kim McNamara, Merri Locklear, 150 Organizations R e v o I u t O I1 T u b a First Flow, L to Pi: Missy Ervin, fsecj, Maria Garza, fpresj, Csponsorj Sharon Rogers, Julie Wilkinson, tvice presj, Marty Overstreet, thistj. Second Row, L to R: Kathy Erwin, Dellisa Bishop, Terri Dunn, Lynette Carter, Elizabeth Ivy, Tammy Mclntire, Dana Gibson. Third Bow, L to B: Darla Head, Mary Dunn, Lori Wheeler, Holly Stilwell, Wilma Willis, Marion Olsen. Not Shown: Andy Probst. The Creative Arts Club is not merely for your average student who doodles in class, but is for the above average student who draws or works on some type of art project even when they are not bored. This group of artists had an exciting year screening T-shirts for different organizations at Lakeview. They attended art workshops and helped sponsor a watercolor workshop at Lakeview. Members also helped set up several art exhibits at various places, including Nicholson Memo- rial Library and Richardson Square Mall. Art projects were entered by students in Garland, with represent- ation from Lakeview ranking high. Sponsor Bette Boring demonstrates pottery techniques. 152 Organizations 1st How Cl to rj: Robert Barr, Linda Duncan, Monty Smith, Scott Fundling, Susan Branum, Bob Chambers, Jim Irby, Shannon Swink, Jamey Plunk. Left on Stairs: Chrissy Arruda, John Porter, Charles Hornbeck, Diana Covington. Right on Stairs: Jimmy Gardner, Lori Wheeler, Krista Pearson, Byron Tucker. 1st Flow: Byron Tucker, Jamey Plunk, Charles Hornbeck. 2nd Flow: Diana Covington, Susan Branum. 3rd Row: Bob Chambers, Lori Wheeler, Scott Fundling, Freedom is an ensem- ble of students selected from the A Cappella Choir. They performed at school functions includ- ing the Legacy Honors presentation and various other school assemblies. They also performed at the VFW Hall and several other Garland schools. Organizations 153 First Row, L to R: Lisa Burton, Paula Sullivan, Linda Duncan, LeeAnn Fleetwood, Seema Bhatt, Wendy Mayer, Mike Pryor, Joe Claunch, Jimmy Gardner, Jim Irby, Scott Thomas, Kelly McGuffey, Missy Wells, Valerie Wallace, Shannon Swirk, Bebe Strow, Donna Willians. Second Row, L to R: Tammy Beere, Ann Herring, Lori Wheeler, Jeanie Welk, Debbie Schmithouse, John White, Joe Reyna, Barry Ray, Robert Malcom, Byron Tucker, Sharon Anthony, Margie Young, Karen Irby, Cheryl Roberson, Chrissy Arruda, Lisa Reavis, Julie Smith. Third Row, L to R: Barbara Nichols, Stacy Jester, Shalyn Skrivanek, Missy Norman, Velda Ziegler, Margaret Starks, Krista Pearson, Mark Storebeck, Victor Martinez, Jeff Smith, Denny Hamblin, John Porter, Bobby White, Brian Baily, Robert Barr, Susan Brarum, Susan Young, Jenny Hall. Fourth Row, L to R: Patricia Patrick, Dawn Parton, Starla Tickle, Kim Hall, Donna Eaves, Diana Covington, Jamey Pluck, Monty Smith, Larry Agnew, Scott Burgess, Scott Fundling, Bob Chambers, Ron Freeman, Marty Staney, Charles Hornbeck, Gary Rumph, Bobby Gordon, Dawn Cox, Stephanie Baggasse, Kelly Corly, Jona Tickle. i m..-g-. 1.2. . L-:.!..u, , , ,,,, -1 This proved to be an inter- esting and fun filled year for the A'cappella Choir. Besides the usual concerts, the group also sponsored and partici- pated in several activities. One of the most entertaining activi- ties was the haunted house which proved to be one of the most successful in Garland. They also sold everything from candy to calendars and even cowbells for Homecom- :ff ing. The choir represented Lake- view to its fullest on their trip to Colorado in the Spring. Acappella students know practice makes perfect. 154 Orgcnizctions ff Marty White, choir director. Sing, sing a song . . I .' ug-P fr 29 'll 2-.79 5 i Perfect voices make for a perfect performance, Organizations 155 I i Vi ' ',',f'i' H rf xr' First Row fl to rj: Krystie Hornbeck, Tim Dainn, Mike Hamalton, Angie Doris, Marion Rose, Sandy Victor, Razello Cox, Tammy Bowlen, Chris Bradburn, Jeniffer Hervitt, Laurie Fillery, Cheryl Rodger. Second Row fl to rj: Regina Thomas, Sheala Russel, Larry Adams, Jimmy Williams, Dalaine Head, Brent Leabal, Dwayne Jones, Kemmy Williams, Trint Nol, Judy Navarez, Ricky Smith. Third Row fl to rj: Wayne McShan, Kevin Sams, Mark Green, Anne Deere, Chris Shealds, Gary Haygood, Mrs. White Cdirectorj, Dale Brasel, Mike Miller, Scott Johnson, Mike Cumming, Veronica Sterling, Patty Carpender, The Mixed Choir may be the smallest choir at Lake- view but it is certainly big on talent. To be eligible, each member must first audition and then participate in many long hours of rehearsals. The Mixed Choir per- formed in the Cabaret Din- ner Show in March. Another of their money making pro- jects found members taking inventory at several area department stores. 1-Y ' , -w...,sk-X. Af I56 Organizations First Row, L to Fl: Tammi Green, Pam Bratcher, Lisa Stark, Lisa Lamb, Georganna Guffee, Presha Fietz, Nancy Johnson, Laura Wangler, Teresa Chapman. Second Row, L to R: Karen Mawby, Dara Stevens, Arlene Eversley, Karen Washington, Lisa Cooper, Darla Cummins, Suzanne Flynn, Laurie Sharp, Tina Asby, Missy Ervin, CPresidentJ. Third Flow, L to Fl: Teresa Wayne, Pam Hunt, Valisa Brookins, Sonya Carr, Marilyn Stephens, Deanna Mitchell, Debbie Frazier, Lisa Hayne, Mrs. White fDirectorJ, Emily Pendley. as ,asf , rf, Besides performing at contest 0 T and the Dinner Show, the Wom- I 5 , - TQ en's Choir also participated in 9 several projects to raise money if , gg? for a new piano. These included N. W F A' L ' selling candy and calendars. jr , T A They held a Christmas dinner at Denny's and a swimming party in 'V iw 3 May. The group's repertoire included everything from the classics to movie and Broadway favorites. 1'-.N 7-.gs ' 4 li , x , Organizations 157 'villas 3 I' S IA, Left, First Row: Diana Covington, Valarie Wallace, Pam Morris, Kymesha Lane, Tammy Hammons, Lynda Sykora, Barbara Moss, Tracy Dockins, Second: Debbie Rodgers, Sherre Neilon, Kim Stuart, Paula Cunningham, Becky Lindley, Caren Jones CLLJ, Stacy Jester CLt.J, Kara Brown fLt.J, Susan Branum fCapt.J, Tinalin Duncan CLLJ, Lisa Reavis C1 st. Lt.J, Tammy Howard, Michelle Worley, Sharon Tuggle, Joyce Pennington fSponsorJ. Third: Shalyn Skfivanek, Karla Jones, Kathy Higgenbottem, Staci Skidmore, Dawn Parton, Cindy Victor, Tammy Payne, Tamera Glen, Deana Taylor, Debbie Welk, Julie Smith, Terri Brown fSr. Managerj, Stacy Norred CManagerJ, Latricia Coleman tManagerJ. Fourth: Kathy King, Diane Kornegay, Julia Ben- ningfield, Lisa Mai, Shelly Moutana, Pam Faulkner. Right, First Row: Margret Starks, Janet Hutchinson, Janna Cittell, Kim Stamey, Diane Moore, Cherly Rogers, Tracy Bean, Sheila Price, Misty Mendias, Tammy Bean. Second: Lisa Luckado, Lisa Agnew, Cindy Trawick, Lisalee Thach, Renee Born, Melissa Preston, Shelly Utley, Shunner McGregor, Lori Jonnson, Lisa McLain, Shannon Langford, Nancy Murphey, Mary Daniels. Third: Nancy Toler, Machelle Clemets, Kelly Hutchinson, Leslie Cavanaugh, Andra Langford, Amy Langford, Lisa Henidan, Kelly Corley, Pam Watson, Kirsten Afseth. The Yankee Doodle Sweethearts once again proved to be one of the best drill teams in the area. Besides going to their own camp this past summer they sponsored a drill team clinic for younger girls inter- ested in learning jazz routines. Their per- formances were improved with new props and greater proficiency making this year the best ever for the Sweethearts. .ffgx Mi.. -I-15'-...M . . S Sweetheart mascot Misty Walker works along side Sweet- hearts. 158 Organizations if Q.. Q. wg' ' A . V ! 'f uv Q Q lw ix, , ii 31-' B s Q A Pam Morris shows her Patriot Pride at the pep rally. ly. . During performance at basketball game, Caren Jones smiles The initiation bers doing so for the crowd :1 2 ,stall have the new mem- me very unusual stunts, as Tamara Glenn pi The Sweethearts conclude another great performance with a dynamic finale. Organizations 159 This year began with several changes for our J.V. Drill team, the Lib- erty Dolls. For one thing, the number of students involved in this group doubled since freshmen were allowed to join for the first time New uniforms and props helped to make their perform ances at the J V Blue team and the Q - entertaining All of this plus some hard work on the part of each member in the group made this year one of the best everforthe Liberty - s , , In , . ' Varsity game more 'Q . l' t I Q L L 1 - , U Q 'M .I N I in ,f-gix M Liberty Dolls wait for the beginning of the pep rally. Back Row Tammy Thommas, Twana Elliott, Julie Stansbury, Pauline Kruger, Darla Cummins, Staci Shedd, Shanna Eagelston, Teresa Perez, Rita Foster, Debbie Hennessy, Donya Davis, Jenni Hall, Lisa Burchett, Lisa Wilson, Terri Rose, Becky Leggett, Lusa Cooper, Rene McCurrin, Georgia Katasoras, Tami Harper, Saunja Brockway, Christy Gilbert, Ginger McHorse. Second Row: Donna Schultz, Ralinda Hicks, Susan Flynn, Shelly Stringer, Christine Cooper, Teri Johnson, Dana Price. Denise O'Briant, Donna Gossett, Lavada Williams, Tina Hinkley, Dina Barr, Sheila Green, Tami Green, Third Row: DeNeII Thompson, Robin Motley, Tanya Banks, Linda Harver, Shanda McCory, Teena Culp, Diane Crawford. Karen Genzel, Valerie Puckett, Madyln Hill, Kathy Jerome, Traci Tauzin, Beth Norris, Debbie Noack, Jan Ray. Fourth Row: Teresa Wayne, Lisa Benson, Missy Tldwell, Lisa Cooper, Shelly Wattenbarger, Kin Johnston, LeAnn Harris, Cyndi Berry, Karen Mawby, Angela Moreno, Laurie Sandow, Dee Dee Smith, Kristie Waddell, Chris Rhe ' The Thespians provided a bit of Broadway for the aver- age dreamer. The group includes everyone from actors to stagehands. The success of the musical Bells Are Ringing is attrib- uted to the dedication and talent of this hard working group. A new addition to the club is the performing troop. They were chosen after many auditions and rehears- als. The group attended a state convention in Novem- ber. Thespians participated in the production, Bells Are Ringing. Y t r ir .f , i .l- 1?5v5L. -1- 4222 ffiiit - Lying Down: John White, Dale Brasel. First Row: Mark Strebeck, Krissa Patton, Diana Covington, Kim McLaughlin, Trisha Christopher, Debbie Welk, Patricia Patterson, Germaine Royston, Stephanie Baggesse, Tammy Conway, Linda Holloway, Pam Bratcher, Barry Ray. Second Row: Jeannie Welk, Laurie Tilley, Kara Lovely, Jeff White, Merri Locklear, Mike Bigger- staff, Sharon Johnston, Andre Sylvester, Scott Fundling, Andy Sylvester, Linda Conner, CSponsorJ Kim Stinson. Organizations 161 Beta Club is a group of students who are dedicated to promoting scholarship and good citizenship. Mem- bers are encouraged to view the possibilities available today because of higher educations. To earn money for various activities the club sold cook- ies as their money-making project. Club members also acted as Christmas Angels to teachers and principals. Mrs. Caldwell, Beta Club sponsor, is a teacher in the Language Arts Department. 4 l X First Row: Alan Hale, Hunt Smith, Sharon Johnston, Lisa Stover, Christi Arndt. Second Row: Brian Dickerson, Scott Lacy, Shelley Miller, Sharolyn McGee, Chuck Poche, Jean Przyborowski, Barbara Lewis, Sponsor Barbara Caldwell, Eric Arndt, Shirley Morris. Third Row: Mary Lynn Mayer, Missy Norman, Anna Lacy, Millie Cline, Laura Pearce, Linda Connors. 162 Organizations if as ,,',' its ,,,f :ii e W - Q s 1' Brett Curry demonstrating the art of designing prints. Vocational Drafting is a new course offered this year at Lakeview which enables students to develop their skills in drafting and prepare for careers in Engineering and Engineering Technol- ogy. After two years of drafting in high school, they will be able to go to work in one of the many fields in engineer- ing. 1st Row: Brett Curry freporterj, Stephen Beavers, Kelli Cunningham fsecretaryj, Levi Patterson, Mitch Wilkinson, Bryan Kearney ftreasurerj, Todd Cole. 2nd Row: William Reaves, Rory Owens fsgt. at armsp, Doug Hall, Richard Mclntosh, Marty Overstreet Cvice pres.J, Wayne Miller Cpresidentj, Jay Weesher, Mr. Born fsponsorj. Organizations 163 L While some of us are still struggling with sets and minor addition problems, others have been advancing into fields such as calculus, trigonome- try, and elementary analysis. lf you feel the latter describes you, you should join Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta is Lake- view's math honor society. The members are chosen for their in advanced mathematics. Dur- ing the year, they competed in various math contests. outstanding scholastic abilities f y Ilvv .- I A!!- Mrs. Wilson, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor, solves a problem on the board. - 1 f L 1 A+ Seated, L to Ft: Mary Dudley, Golen Raggio, Scot McCLain, Scott Stone, Andre Sylvester, Scott Lacy, Andy Sylvester, Rich- ard Ervi, Julie Wilkinson, Terry Groom. Standing, L to Ft: Lisa Chaplain, Debbie Yoder, CSponsorJ, Doug Dodson, Lisa Stover, Christi Arndt. 164 Organizations . National Honor Society is an organization of junior and sen- ior students who have shown outstanding leadership, serv- ice, character, and scholarship Q over the past four years. An eleven point grade average is required for membership. NHS had several projects to raise money for scholarships to be given to a deserving member. Members sold Valentine cook- ies and also worked the con- cession stands at the basket- ball games. Sponsor Mrs. Sheila Greebon worked many hours in the concession stand to raise money for NHS. First Row: Lisa Fteavis fSec.J, Diana Covington fV.P.J, Scot McClain CCo-Pres.J, Scot Lacy CCO-Presb. Second Row: Nancy Merrington, Susan Presley, Tammy Mclntire, Lisa Lamb, Holly Stilwell, Doug Dodson, Ann Thompson, Kathy Scirotino, Third Row: Mrs. Sherry Southern fSponsorJ, Christie Arndt, Diana Cardenas, Cheryl Merrit, Phyllis Deutsch, Lisa Lnnkford, Teresa Killion, Raju Bhatt, Julie Wilkinson, Mrs. Sheila Greebon CSponsorJ. Fourth Row: Rocky Thompson, Vicki Miller, Larry Duval, Walter Martin, Hunt Smith, Sharon Johnston, Linda Connor, Lisa Stover. Fifth Row: Kurt Dowdle, Andy Sylvestor, Marc McAvoy, Robert Wynn, Jeff Wood, Andre Sylvestor, Chris Cooper. Organizations 'I65 Standing, L to Ft: Henrietta Anderson, Becky Linley, Tim Bobinette, Tony Westbrook, Andre Sylvester, Dean Downs, Andy Sylvester, Angie Brackeen, Donya Davis, Sharon DeArment, Carita Flay, Raju Bhatt. Seated, L to Fl: Linda Holloway, Teresa Preston, Cathy Finley fPres.j, Kelly lmes fV.P.J, Mrs. Brenda Mabry fSponsorJ, Debbie Welk fSec.J, Andrea Ault fTreas.J, Wendy Morgan, Mardi Little. An interest in French and a desire to learn more about France is required to be a member of the French Club. Each member must also have at least one year of French. This year's club sold candy as their money making project. They celebrated Mardi Gras and par- ticipated with other foreign language clubs in the International Olympics. Standing, L to Ft: Caren Jones, Karen Harrison, Jamene Plumlee, Donna Lovelady, Chris Knudsen, Dion DeBouver, Rocky Thompson, Mrs. Brenda Mabry fSponsorJ, Fleed Flogers, Randy Gwartney, Jamie Parrish, Terry Davis, Tammy Rice, Jenny Worley, Mark Benavides, Steve Wiley. Seated, L to Ft: Michelle Powers, Melissa Preston, Sonya Carr, Laura Miller, Julie Cross, Callie McAvoy, Dayna Davis, Velda Ziegler, Amanda Westbook, Susan Presley, Karen Sykes. Kneeling, L to R: Merri Locklear, Jill Bannister, Melody Theesteld, Lisa Young, Susan Hill, Chris Dickerson, Crystal Wallace. 166 Organizations First Row: Chris Garrett, Historiang Shirley Morris, Secretaryg Scott Noack, Pres., Mary Lynn Mayer, V. Pres., Shelly Miller, Treas. Second Row: Barbie Carpenter, Tina Brade, Judy Ussery, Laura Luton, Delisa Bishop, Mike Pryor. Third Row: Donna Taylor, Freda Grasz, Debbie Noack, Melinda Johnston, Lisa Benson, Patricia Dryburgh, Lori Jolly, Beverly LeMaster - Sponsor. Fourth Row: Stuart Powley, Bryan Dickerson, Larry Taylor, David Stanley, Howard Shaw, Philip Barth, Karim Virani. Fifth Row: Dale Wheat, Gary Aufforth, Allen Halm, Bernhard Barsuhn, Mike Mclntire, Mark Green, Clint Ott. The purpose of the German Club is to further the interest of the students in the German culture and language. The members attended the North Texas Regional Noveme berfest at W. T. White High School, They placed second in over-all competition. Most members went out to eat at German Restaurants and they sold Gummi Bars as their money-making project. Like the other foreign lan- guages they will participate in the International Olympics. German club members participated in Novemberfest at U.T.A. Organizations 167 First Row: Dave Deadman, Robert Malcom, Britt Kelly, Joe Flosenthal, Tracy McCurrin, Mel Fiopp. Second Row: Diana Watts, Nancy Merrington, April Driskill, Gayle Gordon, Kris Manajek, Shalyn Skrivanek, Rene McCurrin, Julie Wilkinson. Third Row: Mrs. Vicki Harvey QSponsorJ, Diane Covingtin, Kurt Dowdle, Brad Mize, Mike Howzy, Danny Thompson, Fierie Granado. ir Silk Latina Solidas, Lake- view's Latin club had a ' successful year learning I. 4 the Latin language and P about ancient Latin L, speaking civilizations. Activities for the club included dinner at the Magic Time Machine and selling roses at Valen- tines. At the end of the year the club also com- peted in the foreign lan- guage club olympics. 3 si--'F' The Latin Club sold silk roses at Valentines for their money making project. 168 Organizations First Row: Sponsor Mrs. Banister, Sheila Green, Leigh Powell, Denise Davidson, BeBe Strow, Sheila Luckadoo, Sponsor Mrs. Cox. Second Row: Terri Dunn, Steve Ford, Donna Gosset, Christine Davis, Seema Bhatt, Richard Housser, Carla Sprin- kles. Third Row: Darla Head, Aretha Taylor, Jean Pryzbonoski, Chris Jordan, Bobby Houck, Delain Head, Tracy Robinson. Como esta usted? Can you read this? If so, you could be a member of the Spanish Club. lt is for anyone who is enrolled in a Spanish class. This year the club activities included a skating party, selling stuffed animals and a Christmas party. Kneeling: Ann Thompson Creporterj, Cherie Henderson fsecretaryj, Chad Hinkey fpresidentj, Kathy Sciortino fhistoriany. Second Row: Kathy Engelberg fvice-pres.J, Maria Ramirez, Tina Hinkey, Luli Conde, Denise Hummel, Ladonna Williams, Lisa Lamb, Lisa Lankford, Lisa Chaplin ftreasj. Third Row: Missy Norman, Terry Groom, Chris Hermsten, Barbara Kirby, Kelly Young, Kathy Jerome, Brian Fairweather, Jay Dyal, Sponsor Mrs. Cox. Fourth Row: Lynette Blue, Lisa Henigan, Kathi King, Rory Ridley, Kari Padgent, Nancy Hanson, Toni Lazne, Rose Maria Estrada. Fifth Row: Barbara Lewis, Blain Poter, Kim Hoffman, Artie Carns, Brock Bailey, Byron Stressons, Mark Noblet, Collen Sammons, Brad Wasson. Sixth Row: Carletta Hogg, Steve Kennedy, Robert Alverez, Scot McClain, Byron Lamb, David Stikes, Terry Rose, Cathy O'Brien, fnot pictured Germaine Roystonj. Organizations 169 Whether it be school hours, weekend hours, or sleeping hours, the Leg- acy staff does its best to give Lakeview Centennial a memorable yearbook. The Legacy staff is divided into two smaller staffs: the editorial staff, advised by Glenna New- kirk, and the business staff, advised by Dretha Burris. These staffs work Z..-w Z together as well as indi- 'P it ' ..,,,, vidually, to develop the N yearbook. They also 'W ' - r organize and present the Legacy Honors Presenta- tions. f . A tt, Adviser Glenna Newkirk and Editor Julie Wilkinson. First Row fl to rj: Jerry Hoppens, Pam Faulkner fBusiness Managerj, Doug Harbour, Mary Leach CAsst, Editorj, Julie Wilkin- son QEditorJ. Second Row fl to rj: Linda Holloway, Nancy Toler, Donna Brown, Razelle Cox, Michelle Powers, Cindy Ander- son, Dara Bostick, Debbie Durham, Marion Olsen, Pam Bratcher, Nancy Johnson, Denise Hummel, Sharolyn McGee. Third Row Cl to rj: Lisa Harrelson, Kay Willis, Tim Sabadach, Greg Fleming, Scott Wilson, Jeff Rowland, Kurt Dowdle, Pam Taylor, Terri Clifton, Kim Wright, Patti Carpenter, Hunt Smith. Fourth Row fl to rj: Mark Thompson, Don Palmer, Stuart Powley, Rich- ard Christian, Chris Jordan, Scott Richey, Matt Pilland, Kevin Corn, Robbie McManus. 170 1st Row: Blaine Porter fHead Photographerj, Holly Stilwell fBusiness Managerj, Mike Franks fSports Ed.J, Kurt Dowdle fEdi- torj, Rocky Thompson CNews Ed.y, Germaine Royston fFeature Ed.J. 2nd Row: Theresa Berber, Sharolyn McGee, Cari Davis, Shellye Gideon, Doug Harbour, LaDonna Tomlinson, Shellye Miller, Dee Muhlinghaus. 3rd Row: Vicki Bowlin, Julie Wilkin- son, Robbie McManus, Liz Steele, Mary Leach, Jill Thomas, Debbie Rogers, Dennis Pennington. 4th Row: Robert Smith, Ron Anello, Jerry Hoppens, Kevin Corn, Ronnie Smith, Mark Thompson, David Owen, Jeff Rowland. The Sentinel's largest staff worked to provide the student body and faculty with an informative and entertaining newspaper. Along with cover- ing school events, each issue was comprised of features, reviews, and editorials to enlighten its readers. Through many hours of hard work the Sentinel staff was able to pub- lish one paper a month, along with a Sentinel Extra. The Extra, an attempt to curtail vio- lence which accompanies school rivalries, received praise and recognition from the faculty and administrators. ,ha mr ,iw- ' Adviser Glenna Newkirk and Editor Kurt Dowdle discuss plans for the next Sentinel. Organizations 171 Sitting: Liz Steele fPres.j, Linda Duncan fSec.J, David Stanley CTreas.j, Mary Leach CV,P.J. Standing, L to R: Laurie Sandgvi Donna Williams, Jennifer Hewitt, Mrs. Denise Berwald fSponsorJ, Lincoln Thompson, Donna Brown, Nancy Johnson, Ann Thompson, Sonya Carr, Carita F-lay. Are you a brilliant writer? Do you think you're another Mark Twain? lf your talent says yes to these questions, you best beware, because Lagniappe is looking for you. Lagniappe, Lakeview's liter- ary club, is the only school organization that accepts stu- dents' manuscripts for publica- tion. The word lagnlappe is quoted from Mark Twain and means a little something ga, S Ms 'Nun extra. This year Lagniappe proved themselves worthy of thistitle. .1 , ,U .ic .1 Liz Steele and Mary Leach read manuscript copy for Lagniappe. 172 Organizations ,ff 44, 'ww-M....,,. Club Sponsor Curtis Culwell De Terra Alla, the sci- ence fiction club, is for individuals devoted to reading about outer space and extraterrestrial beings. The members of the Club helped to add a special air of excitement to many discussions from their reading. First Row: Bobby Gharis, Scott Wilson, Richard Christian, Stuart Powley. Second Row: Susan Hollis, Jay Dyal, Ann Thomp- son, Liz Steel, Danny Thompson, Shirley Morris. Third Flow: Ronnie Crabtree, Eric Arndt, Scott Stone, Tom Mahan, Earl Richardson. Organizations 173 V ,. ,hmhmmf This was the second year for Lakeview's Speech and Debate Club. The members attended several debates at many schools throughout the area. They also hosted one of the first debates to be held here at Lakeview. In prepara- tion for the UIL speech and debate contest in the spring the speakers drew subjects and rehearsed speeches. All the hard work paid off as the club represented Lakeview to their fullest potential. ug... Debaters Rocky Mrs. Howard. First Rowf Sharon Anthony fPres.J, Patricia Howard fSponsorJ Tammy Payne Phyllis Deutch Germain Koyston KV PJ Sec ond Row: Tona Hinkley, Rory Ridley, Tammy Harper, Joe Deutsch 174 Organizations Jw , was 2 Qudiioriun' A g Q A W 'ai wx 1 f g XX 'W 3 E First Flow: Erna Grasz, Susan Cox, Glen Raggio, Lisa Reavis. Second Row: Donna Green, Debbie Turner, Donna Gosset, Rocky Thompson, Kelly McGuffey, Jana Citelli, Sheila Breen. Third Flow: Freda Grasz, Cheryl Kolberg, Kathy King, Razelle Cox, Ron Anello, Kim Stamey, Donna Williams, Karen Irby. Fourth Row: Jerry Leggett, Tammar Glen, Mike Birdsong, Marc McAvoy, Mike Franks, Carri Hurst, Magaret Starks, Alton Hill CSponsorJ. ar 'Qs QP' 5 -s 5 Q,,, 'S Q Coach Beach, one of F.C.A. sponsors. 176 Organizations wists, gt, i as The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FCA, is composed of athletes who enjoy spreading the words of Jesus Christ through athletics. The club met twice a month for Bible studies, fellow- ship, or parties. FCA sponsored the FCA vs. Faculty basketball game and will use the money to send members to FCA camp. . wiuctzvg x N,- V, -i Table One: Carla Sprinkles' CPres. 53, Nettie Jefferson, Kathrine Carpenter. Table Two: Darla Head, Shirley Foster, Patricia Roebuck. Standing, L to R: Dana McCullar, Debbie Rogers, Kim Shindoll, Kim Cook, Georgia Mills, Mrs. Jeffress, Mrs. Lee fSponsorsJ. Future Homemakers of America provides knowledge in basic cooking, cleaning and sewing techniques and in the various home economic careers. For their money-making pro- ject the club made and sold frustration pencils. Funds from this project were spent on a Christmas party and a wedding shower for Miss Rushing. 39 15 Organizations 177 Front: Kim Spence, Pam Taylor. Sitting Cl to rj: Amy Pinson, Shera Woodall, Lee Ann Pletcher, Dana Landau, Donna Burns Leslie Cosper, Jodi Roberson, Sharon Bivens, Penny Jacobs, Debra Willmany, Terri Winsor, Debra Jeans Kim Nichols Standing: Lori Hartman, Lynette Carter, Barbara Denmark, Mark Wilson, Scott Dinklelacker, Sponsor Sheila Platter Jeff Brown, David Mitchell, Mary Dunn, Cathy Epting, Renee Cave, FHA Hero is another division of Future Home- makers of America. This club gives interested stu- dents the chance to occupy jobs which are related to home econom-1 ics. During the year the club sponsored a skating party and a Christmas party. To raise money, the group sold candy. 178 Organizations 1 Q--v 'vi -LY iii! Q1 if Seated: Jodi Floberson, Barbara Nichols. Standing: Nancy Merington, Kim Nichols, Pam Taylor, Sharon Bivens, Sponsor Anne Arnold, Sponsor Fern Roberson, -l - The Future Teachers of America is composed of stu- dents who want to guide their interests and abilities in the various fields and endeavors of teaching. During National Edu- cation Week, F.T.A. stressed the importance of a good edu- cation by decorating the bulle- tin board in the commons area. The group had a sweet sale as their money-making project. Members attended district meetings and conventions this pastspring. Jodi Roberson and Sharon Bivens read up on the latest news about teaching. Organizations 179 Youth Serving Youth served as an appropriate theme for Key Clubs this year as Lakeview's Key Club sponsored and par- ticipated in many activi- ties to benefit the stu- dents of Lakeview. The Key Club worked closely with their sponsoring Lake Ray Hubbard Kiwanis Club, an organi- zation which works to serve the community. Among the Key Club's activities were decora- tions made for the Home- coming game and dance, a school-wide canned food drive for a needy family at Christmas, and a turkey shoot. Seated, L to R: Shellye Gibson, Tris Speaker, Gary Jones, Kurt Dowdle, John Roland, Erna Grasz. Standing, L to R: Kelly McGuffey, Barry Ray, Byron Lamb, Connie Craig, Mike Franks, Robert Barr, Stacy Jester. First Row, L to R: Leann White, Carol Johnston, Michelle McBride, Pam Faulkner, Kathy King, Lisa Lamb, Theresa Chapman, Holly Stilwell, Nancy Johnson, Ann Thompson. Second Row, L to R: Cheryl Kolberg, Cindy Trawick, Kara Brown, Tammy Howard, Tinalin Duncan, David Buchannon, Britt Kelly, Millie Cline, Laura Pearce. Third Row, L to R: Terri Brown, Freda Grasz, Jill Thomas, Kathy Odell, Lisa Britt, Angie Lee, Misty Pickern, Alicia Johnson. Fourth Row, L to R: Terri Clifton, Kim Wright, Vicki Bowlin, Tim Bartholomew, Diana Covington, Tammy Bailey, Kara Jones. Fifth Row, L to R: Patrick Ferguson, Kevin Sams, Wayne Miller, Kim Hoffman, David Stanley, Shirley Morris, Anna Lacy, Cindy Grisell. Sixth Row: Kevin Tillery, John Porter, Monty Smith, Andy Craig, Chris Jordan, Richard Ervi, Chris Cooper, Doug Harbour. 180 Organizations First Ftovvg Terri.Brown, Leann Fleetwood, Tammy Mclntire, Beth Polk, Lisa Lankford. Second Row: Sponsor David Knight, Scott Willis, Blain Poter, Reed Rogers, William Prince, Bobby White, Jamie Plunk, Steve Gangeme, Sponsor Linda Drake, Sponsor Pat Chumley, Do you often feel like escap- ing from the drudgery of life in suburbia into the great out- doors? lf you answered yes to that question, Woods and Waters is a club organized just for you. The club's activities include camping, backpacking and hunting. This year, the club camped out at Camp Wisdom, and even participated in hang- gliding. if F l E 14p 'fi' L QQ , g if-Za, sgggig 2 . t ,Y ' . 5 Q'fflI-5' wt. ,tg 23 .few f Yu '42 '9tx.v . V . 1 ,A , X -4 ' ' 1' t. lg. ,- an-ff. 1. W ,. D , -5.4, X ' vi aw 4 Q '7 ,if .. n -, f Members of Woods and Waters practice their climbing technique. Organizations l8l Seated: Kurt Dowdle, Christie Pate, Cheryl Roberson, Gary Jones. Standing, L to Fi: Kelly Simmons, Margie Young, Susan Cox, Kelli Davis. By participating in parades, deco- rating for games, cheering, and leading the pep rallies, the Varsity Cheerleaders played an important part in promoting Patriot pride. The awards and recognition received by this group earned them the respect of students and faculty as well as many other cheering groups. At the Golden Gulf Cheerleading camp at the University of Houston during the summer the Varsity received a supe- rior ribbon for every day of competi- tion. They also received several spirit sticks and were nominated for L the camp's highest honor -the s Q 1 g award of Excellence. To the Varsity Cheerleaders, perfection is the name of the game. 182 Organizations Q l- I ,I 'Z D H was The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have been very successful in sup- porting the J.V. team and promoting good sports- manship throughout the school. Each week, dur- ing football season, they decorated the halls before J.V. games and participated in pep rallies. They also helped pro- mote spirit at the J.V. bas- ketball games. Ewa K W i 3 3 E 5? 19 Stir eil ,,: cfs.-' J.V. Cheerleaders decorate the cafeteria for a football game. First Row: Phyllis Vank, Shannon Swink. Second Row: Dana Thomas, Shawna Benford, Kathy Finley, fsponsorl Gladys Dickey, Kelly McGuffey. 184 Organizations ' -ui , 4-,nik l First Row fl to rj: Robin Anderson, Stacy Watson. Second Flow fl to ry Mulaney Nichols, Barbara Carlin, Jane Terrel, Debbie Plaster. .7 9 if it i.,, gg. 5 .4 My M55 ww, 1. aj J . 1- f tx I , - 'V,,V , ugzl ,, 'ff W.. it si a .aaaa A ' L f W' . .,,,, E - Q H VIV M l VVVSIVI V dwg., . . if Q R ' . Q VV ., vlvvgv -A iw r ff 'lu -f RN.. .J ,wf w First Flow fl to rj: Tracy Adams, Patty Barnard. Second Row tl to rj: Michelle Jurisich, Karen Kelm, Laura Wyatt, Lisa Albright. Organizations l 85 O -3' G. .ivkai Y x 'l P5 X Kneeling: Scott Fundling. Standing: Malcon Ferrell, Flon Freeman, John Roland, Wayne Miller, Jimmy Gardner. The great spirit and tradition of Lakeview are entrusted to our Patriot Mascot and the Minute Men. They promote the pride and respect each student has for his school. Everyone becomes silent at the pep ral- lies when the Patriot stands before the senior class and raises his gun high above his head. The Minute Men help the Cheerleaders with stunts and cheers, at all the pep rallies and football games. Both show their great Patriot Pride by boosting the school spirit at Lakeview. 186 Organizations Marty Stamey says Patriots are the best. is First Row: Garrick Bousquet, Dean Jarrard, Matt Andrews, Terry Bailey, Jimmy Wabrosa, Ronnie Hemes. Second Row: James Yates, Richard Akins, Ronnie Bradly, Troy Goodwin, Jimmy Enna, Jeff Vingar. Third Row: Tommy Wiebold, Drew Reeves, Rick Frosch, Joe Evans, Jim Powell, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Brett Absher, Mike Merick, Brown Delozier, Brett Bucko, Jimmy Kimbrel, Don Palmer, Mike Wells. ,,f ',-'I'-i...-' 'Z ,V .W A 5 . , V . 'I' 7 The Auto Mechanics 4 - V.I.C.A. Club has been very active this past year. They attended a Fall leadership conference in April. Some of the students will go to a dis- trict 9 meet at Waco. Win- ners at the meet will go to the State Finals in Fort Worth. The V.l.C.A. Club has been represented in the State finals every year. f '3 Troy Goodwin puts another car in good working condition. Organizations 187 First Flow: Damon Ogen, Stacley Wilson, Denny Pitts, Sammy Nash, Tim Wheater. Second Flow: Matthew Pilland Scott Slym ber, Mike Siemsen, David O'Briant, Mitch Smith, John Glover, Byron Tucker, Jerry Hooper, Dale Roberts Israel Garza Third Row: Ancil Brown, Ron Freeman, Bobby Deaton. Fourth Flow: Larry Moore, Brian Billing, Eric Angell, Mike Salyer Bian For est, fSponsorJ Ron Freeman. Auto Paint and Body is a pro- gram for those students who want to develop their skills in the automotive services. The specialized learning program provides experience in the repair of damaged car bodies and fenders. The Club went to the District 9 Competitions in Waco. The State finals were held at Fort Worth. 188 Organizations Ny s Q si gi R N li' g 1 p K John Glover gives a car an expert's finish 5 I aw- ' 'X -KGWA My .H ft The students in Build- ing Trades have a special kind of pride that comes with doing what they 'l -i?fi enjoy and knowing that they do itwell. Building portable class- rooms forthe G.l.S.D. and a new Woman's training room at Lakeview are just a few projects Building Trades worked on this year. Members of this organi- zation also competed in a district competition in Waco, and a state compe- tition in Fort Worth. in .. Building Trades students put classroom knowledge to practical use. r 1st Flow: Dennis Pennington, Clifford Walker, Craig Shaw, Robert Davis, David Davis, Jeff Stockton, Mike Hurd. 2nd Row: Doug Herring, Charles Hornbeck, Bobby Young, Mike Caston, Shannon Vaden, Doug Severs, John Boland, Joey Montgom- ery, Mark Dawson, Mr. Reed Csponsorj. Organizations l89 First Row, L to R: David Shipley, Cherie Henderson, Walter Harris, Sheila Allen, Chris Cooper. Second Row, L to R: Linda Sykora, Patti Clark, Debbie Love, Kelly Hill, Lyn Mierzer, Trena Caldwell, Lisa Grimes, Laura Hillard, Barbara Kirby. Third Row, L to R: Sherry Bresee, Tammy Belley, Cindy Gorisen, Roy Giles, Barry Rodgers, Tim Robinett, Robert Smith, Brian Slaughter, Brent Woodall. Every student has at one time or another felt that he deserved to get paid for his school credit. Through DECA any eligible student finally has his chance. Each mem- ber of this program goes to school for half the day and works during the other half. This gives each person the opportunity to learn first hand the importance of responsibility and management. Industrial Cooperative Training combines approved work experiences with classroom rela- ted studies. This course is provided for interested students who would like to train in various indus- try related fields. After concluding this program, the student becomes eligible for advanced train- ing in industrial occupations. First Row, L to R: Bryon Crocker, Borert Crane, Becky Horton, Tim Buchanan, Andrew Stewart, Sponsor Mr. Warburton. Second Row, L to R: Dewayne Goodgion, Kevin Soaper, Tracy Williams, Michael Kolacz, Macario Venegas, Patrick Hempel, Billy Claunch. Third Row, L to R: Rodney Brown, Phil Wiley, Dennis Dunn, Dale Smith, Curtis Spathais, Craig Nash, Jeffery Harmon, Kerry Jo Anson, Bruce Scheidt, Bryan Sachase. 190 Organizations First Row: Brian Hennessey, Ronnie Crabtree, Rusty Polston, Mark Read, Williard Vines, Daniel Mauch, Trey Cockerell, fSponsorJ Mr. Mangan. Second Row: Wayne Miller, Reed Rogers, Scott Harmon, David Murray. Are you interested in learn- ing more about new methods of wood working and plastics? If so, the industrial Arts club is for you. This year the members learned the important aspect of craftsmanship and safety relat- ing to the world of industry. Through first hand experience each student becomes pre- pared for his own career in the Industrial Arts. ...ff 4' pf -,.,W+ ' .gk Industrial Art students show off wood working techniques. Organizations 'I91 Kneeling Down: Mark Shepherd, Todd Ghost, Brian Barber. First Row: James Mooney, Fran Ginera, Malcon Ferrell, Bill Mal- one, Larry Taylor, James Jackson, Sean Fleming, Doyle Phillips, James Spencer, Lon Wobly, CSponsorJ ln Chair Jerry Leg- gett, Ronald Garza. Second Row: Russel Holden, Rick Johnson, Jon Strayer, Joe Chiles, Kenny Sparks, Craig Grisham, Steve Martin, Robert Jaskwa, Mitch Davis, Gary Williams. E his an Marine Engine Repair students give a boat a new glossy finish. 192 Organizations Marine Engine Repair is designed for the students inter- ested in a Career in Boat motor repair and maintenance. They develop technical knowledge and mechanical skills that rel- ate to preventive maintenance adjustments, and the replacing and repairment of necessary parts. Members of the group went to the Area 9 Contest at Waco in March. Y of - Many students plan on having an office career when they leave Lake- view, but few realize that they are able to receive valuable experience through the Office Educa- tion Association. To encourage the development of these skills each student is pro- vided with mechanical equipment in a business- like atmosphere. Along with basic office skills, students learn some pointers on how to get f that all important first job. H The club took time out for several banquets and breakfasts. They also helped needy families at Christmas and through the year. 1 M Diana Watts pays close attention to Ms. Boyles, instruction. First Row: Gwen Willis, Lisa Agnew, Lisa Ashby, Lori Dockins, Shannon Lankford, Lisa Trevino, Donna Ledbetter, Teresa Wayne. Second Row: Mary Buchanan, Fran Trotter, Robin Wyatt, Susan Pennington, Sherry Davis, Sherry Schadegg. Third Row: Ms. Boyles fSponsorJ, Keri Adds, Lisa Young, Jackie Poole, Cherly Jurisiche, Liz Longe, Melody Mace, Cindy Stewart, Nancy Bell, Sharon Tuggle, Traci Dockins, Sharon Thorne. Fourth Row: Trena Hotten, Sherry Bucko, Dara Bostick, Bobby Houck, Debbie Draham, Lori Lake, Donna Brooks, Dana Popnoe, Melody Ivey, Judie Nevarez, Debbie Flobinson, Pam Mak- eig, Tanya Wood. Organizations 193 Seated: Walter Stone, Kenny Wright, Charles Cantrell, Charles Floter, Billy Johnson, Brenda Randle. Second Flow: Roberto Roberts, David Anello, Dave Jones, Freda Williams, Kim Clay. Standing: Pat Baird, Don Senderling, Johnny Jenkins, Marlon Coleman, Troy Derrick, David Mauldin, Gary Kelly, Gzeias Dos Santos, fSponsorJ Mr. O'Neill. I lr , Wt 'wr I X MZ The Plumbing department here at Lakeview gives those students interested the first W llll ll Sl hand experience needed in developing basic plumbing skills. The students learn pipe- cutting, threading, binding, soldering, and brazing. The prospective plumbers are now prepared to enter the job market in the plumbing and pipecutting industry. Members worked on community projects and worked in private homes. Plumbing students clean up after a hard day's work. I 94 Organizations First Row: Rick Fregosi, Navarro Humberto, Mike Mayes, Clay Olden. Second Flow: fSponsorJ R. A. Jones, Jimmy Seat, Dave Smith, Jeff Caldwell, Denny Morris, Kevin Benson, Steve Tobin. Third Row: Brad Ponder, Dwain Pannell, Mike Blue, Curtis Thayer. Through this organization students involved in welding have the opportunity to per- fect their welding skills. During the past year, they have earned money through community welding pro- , 1, jects. The money earned by these projects helped spon- sor some very pleasurable things, such as a Christmas dinner and a spring barbe- cue. Students practice welding techniques, Organizations 195 L- M , , N W, , W, 1- M J 44, ,N ,fff5!,,, 'gf ,, 'K' ,,, M fa. -F ,, -af Zgeiawq, .. Q., A I f m, ,,: W? A N gvw-an ,, ,,,,, W-1 ,, A '46 s 2 1 .,, K f W M. f 4 af ww Mlm f Q tg 1 'vi mf 1 ww BV W' f Q MW 1 . i' 'S ,I First Rowt Coach Jere Nichols, Coach Charles Carter, Connie Graig, Nancy Newman, Holly Stillwell, Joni Lewis, Coach Curtis Culwell, Coach Alton Hill. Second Row: Bobby Ewell thead coachj, Danny Thomas, Cris Garrett, Bobby Young, Ken Moore, Trey Cockrell, Ray Jones, Andy Graig, Earl Richardson, Robert Thomas, Monty Montgomery DOC , Third Row: James Jackson, Billy Johnson, Rocky Thompson, Denny Norris, Doyle Phillips, Barry Haynes, Roberto Roberts, Fourth Rowi Ronald Garza, Mark Griffin, Randy Flowers, Ron Anello, Charles Roter, Jerry Leggett, Gary Rump, Brad Kurth, Bruce Brewer, Fifth Row: Chip Pennington, Darrell Ackridge, Danny Hamblin, Bob Kearney, Brown Delozier, Gary Evens, Brett Bucko, Jeff Caldwell, Ronnie Smith, Sixth Row: Jeff Woods, Mike Arnold, Blake Nichols, Kenny Blackshear, James Spencer, Dale Goodwin, Glen Raggio, Mike Birdsong, Don Senderling. . ,Q H 5 i - fi. is. t k.V.k ,L ---- J 3 if- f- L K- 5 . af ll -- -T 1 fi LL.. , .aw L ufif. ,, are 4 ' 7 i .N f A , , ,X 5 4 sg, A Dgfli , First Row: Eddie Henderson, Bart Owens, Rick Goodell, Bobby Ewell Chead coachj, Mike Anderson, Sam Garvin. Second Row: Charles Carter, Mark Lipscomb, Alton Hill, Jere Nichols, Curtis Culwell, Stan Dunavent. 198 Sports hr ,W ,L M ,mv .i ,... t as-we-M ...s....... .... - ---- X . ,.,W,, Soencer oreoares for a winning season. Delozier punts for yardage. Norris gives a quick fake to his opponents. With a record of 4-5-1 ,P the Patriots ended their second year of District 10-AAAA play with real Patriot Pride. They proved throughout the season that they were a competitive team and that no win over them would be an easy one. Enthusi- astic fans saw them meet much stronger and bigger teams all seasons and even when the Pats were outscored, it was seldom a runaway. The season began with a 14- 7 victory over Adamson. Although the Leopards regis- tered the game's first points, they could not hold pff the Pats. Lakeview came Ncharging back with a Brown Delozier 12 yard scamper. Barry Haynes tacked on the extra point for a 7-7 halftime score. In the third quarter Lakeview put the winning touchdown across as Delozier broke loose for a 56 yard touchdown run. The following week found the Pats in Rockwall against Sports 199 13 I 15742-Fri' 5 ' , I 1 , ' ,-- ,fn9' ,, 3 Q Q ' i 4 -3,5442 L 0' Pats organize their rigid defense. Dog Pile 200 Sports Cv' if -1 rr- sr-nl ii . xr A K. Barry Haynes kicks for the extra point. Patriots gain yardage over opponents, U 1 ' 3' if N i .g .. .... 9 Pats come in forthe kill. the Yellowjackets in a game that turned out to be one of the most exciting of the season. The crowd came alive in the first quarter when Ronald Garza covered a Yellowjacket fumble on the Rockwall 20. Three plays later Delozier broke his way through 13 yards into the endzone. Haynes' kick after gave the Pats a 7-O lead. But Rockwall was to come back and in the third quarter the score was 14-7, Yellow- jackets. The Pats came charg- ing back, however, as soon as they got the ball. A beautifully executed pitchout from quar- terback Danny Hamblin to Brown Delozier, who rambled 53 yards to pay dirt, and a suc- cessful extra point tied the score 14-14. Several bad breaks and wmipsihil ir ' gs- M, . . K ,, :gk A 's 1 , 4' ai V' .,,.. .W 'YW 2 ,, 4, . Patriot spirit watches as the Patriots run past the Yellowjackets. Sports some close calls kept the Pats from scoring again. But the defense did not allow Ftockwall to move the ball either. Game three brought victory again for Lakeview with a 21-7 win over the Newman Smith Trojans. Delozier was again a standout carrying the ball 20 times for 83 yards and a touch- down. Denny Norris also added six when he broke loose on a 40 yard punt return as did Gary Evans. Lakeview's Homecoming game October 5 filled Memorial Stadium with Patriot Pride and excitement as the Pats took on arch rival South Garland. The Colonels had been picked to finish high in the 10-AAAA standings at the beginning of the season, but the halftime found them locked in a 0-0 tie with the determined Pats. They managed to get 6 points in the second half to end up with a 6- 0 win over Lakeview, but it was no easy score. The Pats played tough throughout the game and the score could have gone eitherway. The next week saw the Patri- ots make an amazing come- back after being behind 10-0 against North Mesquite's Stal- lions at the half. A touchdown by Danny Hamblin and a two point conversion by Norris cut the Stallions lead to two points. After a short punt by the Stal- lions, Lakeview came back with a touchdown pass from Hamblin to Delozier and an extra point from Norris and appeared to have another win sewed up. The Stallions were not to be denied, however, coming back with only four seconds remain- ing to take away Lakeview's victory 17-15. Lakeview was down 14 202 Sports 1 James Jackson gives the other team a cold sting. I The Patriot defense recovers the ball. , .- - . -,.- . .h.... .L.. it -.... tsis Gary Evans goes in for a touchdown. Delozier strides swiftly down the field. Hamblen makes a successful throw to Evans. points to Wilmer-Hutchins in game six of the season when they made another of their amazing second half come- backs. The Pats got moving in the third quarter as Gary Evans speared a 25 yard pass from Hamblin for six points. An attempted pass for a two point conversion failed. Lakeview kept up the pres- sure in the fourth quarter with a five yard touchdown run from Hamblin that put the Pats within two points of the Eagles. Again an attempt for a two point conversion failed, how- ever. A 17 yard touchdown pass from Hamblin to James Spencer tacked on Lakeview's final six points and gave them an 18-14 win. The next week found the Patriots adding another victory to their list with a 14-3 win over the Garland Owls. Touch- downs from Delozier and James Jackson in the second half gave Lakeview another Sports 203 win and left Garland with a 1-6 for the season and O-4 in dis- trict record. The Patriots went once again to Mesquite Stadium to take on the Mesquite Skeeters the following week. By the third quarter, the Skeeters were leading 12-O when Lakeview came storming back. Their touchdown drive began on their own 24 and culminated nine plays later when James Jackson broke in from 13 yards out. Hamblin ran in for the two point conversion. The final score was 12-8. The Patriots took another trip away from home for the ninth game of the season and ended up losing to the tough Corsicana Tigers 33-18. Quar- terback Danny Hamblin had a good night however complet- ing 14 of 22 passes for 228 yards, including a 48 yard scor- ing bomb. Touchdowns were turned in by Evans and Delo- zier. Lakeview's last game against the North Garland Raiders ended in a disappoint- ing 9-0 defeat. There were 10 fumbles in the game with the Raiders losing four of five of theirs and the Pats turning over the ball once out of five. But the Pats last fumble was in the endzone giving the Ftaiders six points. James Spencer scored one touchdown for Lakeview but it was called back on a pen- alty. The last game of the sea- son ended in defeat for the Pats. 204 Sports ,'! M ii Jackson escapes the defense 1 ' gxkxxysssb vOQ T . ..-FQ 1,0 'Q W Q Q Kham Patrnots Patriots Patriots Patriots Patrnots Patnots E X . 1 5 Sports 2 l 'H'- ' 'if' Row 1: Danny Thomas fTrainerJ, Coach Eddie Henderson, Rusty Polston, Joe Rayna, David Buchannan, Brett Kelly, Jerry Downey, Tommy Foley, Joney Lewis Urainerj, Coach Rick Goddell, Coach Mike Anderson. Row 2: Lagran Vickers, Jim Irby, Pat Martin, Scott Johnson, Dion De Bouner, Bill Payne, Sabastian Robertson. Row 3: Monty Smith, David May, Craig Roan, Lang Raney, John Glover, Michael Miller, Gerald Clark. Row 4: Bill Towns, Tim Brooks, Steve Blackshear, Gary Cantrael, Tim Barns, Creg Prince, Glen Fields, Jeff Curtis, Ellie Periz. J.V. Football They ended the year with a record of 5 wins, 4 loses, and 1 tie. The way the 1979 season started, one might have gotten the impression that the Junior Varsity would do extremely well. Adamson fell to the Pats 21 -6, in a game that displayed Lakeviews' defensive power. The following week, the Rock- wall Yellowjackets got a sam- ple of total team dominance, losing 37-7. That put the team at 2-O. But then came Newman- Smith. 11 Carrollton was the site ofthe I D yy W yyyyy M Robertson scrambles in off-season relay. 206 Sports Brad Kurth hustles in off season. st T Coach Henderson watches his offensive line-up. if has-s Qssssa t N.. .ga i xx 2,5 elves-,-ve 7- showdown between the Patri- ots and the Newman-Smith Trojans. Newman-Smith had total control of the first half, going into the locker room with a 29-6 halftime lead. In the sec- ond half, however, the Patriots buckled down on defense, holding the Trojans scoreless. But the offense could muster enough force for only one scond half touchdown in a 29- 12 defeat. Following a week of recuper- ating from the loss to the Tro- jans, the team opened its dis- trict play against the South Garland Colonels with the Pats 1 . ff, jj.. .,,?E jjj . x L- I L . 1 - sf- 5. fegffif 1 '. . X Q .Q - - I . ... . .,., NW ' Q f-:::L?EZ mi- f5555X,.- ruiieiaa. :rf H N' L . 5 - , . ,... - -ik f David Buchanon turns the corner against North Garland. Sporfs 207 Am ' 'M um, M fam .sm . W w,,.,4, I ie , ..:h-, ZW. ,,,,h 4 ' -nw A 4 pf ,M if , in 3, ,,,,, K .,,,,,,, M, mu Wtmwfw, nw, ,W M ,W gg was , MW, ,, I fimiiklltitilf If ,L R V, km Wk Q 0 J.V. takes time out, 208 Sports Waylen Scott in competition. Patriot watching his coach for encour agement. losing a defensive struggle 14- 7. North Mesquite also took a reasonably close game away from the Pats, 20-12. After two consecutive con- ference losses, a lot of people had written the J.V. Patriots out of the conference champion- ship. But three victories and a hard-fought tie made them stop and look again. Wilmer Hutchins was the first to fall, losing 29-14. Then Lakeview squeezed by Garland, 7-0. A defensively fought tie was the end result of the game between Lakeview and Mes- quite High, followed by another Sports 209 thrilling victory. This time Cor- sicana lost to the Pats 14-7. But as fate would have it, the good tidings ran out in the last game of the season. North Garland handed the team their fourth loss, 14-7. Coach Rick Goodell said that it was a very young team and he feels that they played to their expectations, but also that they could have won the district championship. The desire and enthusiasm of the team was very good, he said. He also said that a number of the players had high potential as varsity starters. 'r ...M Ag Www. im- Kerney in off season activities. Piggy back'7 210 Sports After a long hard season Patriots relax from practice. ,I wu- 'lr i W' i i J is E 4 Patriots prepare forahard workout. A successful Patriot defensive player runs off the field. Sports 21 I wr 3 mi- mr 'ming' ' i 'lm' fs X 1 - VATRIU7' MTRIUT wrmm, Row 1: Coach Eddie Henderson, Brian Foster, Willie Vines, Joe Rosenthol, Tim MoneyMaker, Larry Killion, Mark Gaddas, Felton Morris. Row 2: Steve Woods, Brian Hennesey, Leanard Freeman, Wayne Langley, Scott Walker, Joe Doustch, Scott Trench. Flow 3: Calvin Butler, Deon Debover, Gary Author, John Letford, Flod Dennett, Steve Martin, Tarance Garmen. Row 4: Charley Davis, Doug Walls, Sam LaBarbra, Troy Derrick, Waylin Scott, Steve Clark, Todd Roland, Daryl Thomas, Thomas Gilom. , f i ggi , f li HWLQQGEQ ' 4 'll la I 4 -su , rn lwwmmw Lug' ' '- The sophomore offense ready for action. Sophomore with a well executed play. 21 2 Sports Ulla all 1 Patriot backs looking for yards. -9555.-tis-s:.,,'f.,' ' ' Yi. i .3x5?L. ,L Sophomore Lakeview's sophomore foot- ball team suffered what could be termed a disappointing sea- son. They began the year with high spirits, only to end with an overall record of 1-8, their only win coming via a forfeit by R. L. Turner. Although the team's performance was not all that good this year, their Patriot enthusiasm was still evident throughout. The team can be commended for their determi- nation and the coaches for developing that determination. lf their enthusiasm carries over into next year, Lakeview's 1980 sophomore team will be one to be reckoned with. 'Y' --. x f fs- f HJ Patriot Iinemen protected their quarterback with blocks like this one during the entire season. Sports 213 Freshman Blue ,f I . Row 1: Ed Anello, Mark Barrett, Troy Harwell Urainerj, Nancy Newman fTrainer5, Bobby Jackson, Robert Thomas, Rick Brook- shire, James Moore, Roger Garcia. Row 2: Marty Garza, Chris Skelly, Randy Harrison, Randy Brown, Scott Thomas, Robert Willis, Brian Wilson, Kevin McCarrell. Row 3: Matt Miller, Mark Rump, Wendell Mize, Kenneth Bodeman, Jim Bussell, Robert Senderling, Randy Purkins, Scott Annis. Row 4: Coach Dunavant, Coach Owen, Don Pearcy, Gary Taylor, Preston Lewis, Vance Vonderheid, Coach Limpscomb, Coach Garvin. City Champs. What a way to end the season! That is exactly what Lake- view's Freshman Blue team accom- plished with a combined record of seven wins and one loss. The team began its march toward the championship with an 18-0 shoot- out over Rockwall. After that, the Mes- quite Skeeters fell to the Pats, 8-6. However, a one game slump ruined the chance for an undefeated season when the team lost to the South Gar- land Blue squad by a score of 21-7. The winning formula returned the next week, as Lakeview defeated Garland High's Black team, giving them a 3-1 record and a week off to prepare for South Garland. As it turned out, the rest wasprofit- able because the team not only shut out the Colonels 28-O, they also put North Garland out of championship contention with a 17-7 win over the Raiders. Head Coach Stan Dunvavent said, The kids showed great poise, especially in the second half of the season. A great deal of credit can be given to the team, but in giving praise, one cannot overlook the coaching staff. Coaches Dunavent, Sam Garvin, Mark Lipscomb and Bart Owen did an Q' ' as 5 excellent job of building and maintain- ing team spirit and enthusiasm. Freshmen take it easy before a workout. 214 spam as U Freshman Gold ,,, , G 5 is 5 Row 1 Troy Harwell Robert Thomas, John Spencer, Melvin Jackson, Mike New, Gary McDole, Bobby Jackson, Nancy Newman. Row 2 Mark Patton Brett Thomas, Timothy Willis, Lincoln Thompson, Terry Reese, Danny Pennington, Darren Thorton, Ricky Smith David Waddell Jackie Hill. Row 3: GregEGeerts, Larry Mitchell, Philip Highfill, Keven Monday, Mike Cummins, Kenny How- ard Bryian Boger Larry Underwood, Bobby stes, Bill Rice. Row 4: Coach Dunavant, Coach Owen, Curley Singleton, Wayne McShaw Chris Scheel im Fuchs, Bruse Hogue, Brian Jumper, Coach Garvin, Coach Limpscomb. Pats sharpen up for seasons to come. The Freshman Gold team showed a tremendous amount of heart and courage. They lost all games but one by very low scores, and tied three. There was a lot of growth, maturity, and experience gained by the members of this team. This dis- played the type of dedication and hard work that has become a tradition at LCHS. Sports 21 5 Row One: Kevin McCoy, Trisha Sharp, Donna Gossett, Donna Green, Sheial Green, Chris Garrett, Doc Montgomery. Row Two: Coach Beach, Alben Baker, Mike Franks, Byron Wordeman, Laif Afseph, Jeff Barger, Jeff Culbreth, Mark McAvoy, Roy Markham, Charles Clark, Bruce Brukins, David Young, Coach John Paul Fultz. The Patriots ended District play with the best record ever as they compiled an 18-5 record and won the first half of District. The Pats began the Irving Invitational Tournament by defeating the host team MacArthur Cardinals by a score of 51-35. After suffering a loss in a hard fought game the eventual tournament winners, Lake Highlands, Lakeview turned around and had a decisive victory over Irving Nimitz 52-47 to take the third place trophy. Their next Pre-District game was against the Skyline Raiders but the Pats were defeated 53-49. Lakeview hosted the first annual Coca-Cola Tournament and cap- tured the second place trophy. The Pats started the tournament with a whopping 51- 39 victory over Bryan Adams. After defeating Bryan Adams the Patriots played one of the most exciting games of their year when they slipped past Denison 63-60 in four overtime periods. After defeating Trinity the stage was set for the Tournament Championship game against crosstown rival South Garland. The Pats played a hard fought game but the Colonels proved too much for the Pats and won 52-35. Lakeview played the Longhorns of W. T. White and found no trouble beating them 64- 49. After suffering a tough loss to Fl. L. Turner the Pats came back and blew past Jesuit 69-44. The Patriots started district play with a tough victory over the Mesquite Skeeters 48- 44. Senior Marc McAvoy and junior Jeff Cul- breth led the scoring with 15 points a piece. Lakeview came out ahead in the first period with a 17-10 lead. Mesquite's defense proved trying for the Pats while the Skeeters 216 Sports ww. ft' if Roy Markham on the move. ,aft -..' N.. 4 M - -9 Byron shoots two for the Patriots. if-A r m ,X C s W Patriots in action. f :gd'YfQi?.,f ,- ' ,WVWXI wx fl LS? fa. ,, My ff Q -f S L I? V X i tg 7 Byron brings the ball down court, ' f 'fi 225 X Jeff puts it up for two. Sports 217 gacked up points and closed the gap to 28- 1. Defense played a major part in the third guarter but the Pats stayed on top 28-24. ulbreth scored 10 of his 15 points in the fourth quarter to give the Patriots a sure vic- tory as the Skeeter defense unwound. he South Garland Colonels came to the standing room only gym at Lakeview only to lose an exciting game 51-44. Lakeview led 15-10 at the end ofthe first period. Anthony Hunt led the Colonels with six points. The Colonels took the lead in the second period grid were ahead by one point at the half 22- 1. Marc McAvoy broke loose for seven points in the third quarter and gained the lead which was held throughout the rest of the game. The Pats led the Colonels 38-33 at the end otthethwd quaner Dawd Young con- nected on five of eight pressure free throws in the closing seconds of the game as the Pats extended their district record to 2-0. The Patriots were off to the other side of Ganandto maythe Rmdem ofNonh Gan land. The Patriots soon upped their winnings to three with a 40-32 victory. North Garland's defense was at the top of its game by hold- ing Lakeview's leading scorers of the year, Marc McAvoy and Jeff Culbreth, to a com- bined total of nine points. Roy' Markham played a fine game, being the hig point man with 12 points. Byron Wurdeman added six points, David Young brought in five more points, and Charles Clark and Albert Baker scored four points each, The Pats led 9-7 in the latter part of the first quarter and soon sunk three straight baskets to push the score to 15-7, At the half the Pats led by a wide margin of 20-11. ln the third period defense was the key as the Patriots came out in the end of the quarter with a 27-17 lead. The Pats kept their offense as well as their defense rolling to win the game 40-32. The Patriots overcame Gar and in over- time to maintain their one game lead in the first half race in District 10-AAAA. Roy Mark- ham was the leading scorer of the game with 18 points including a 16 foot bank shot with two seconds left in regulation time to take the game into overtime. Markham also hit both baskets of a one and one from the free throw line. The Owls overtook the Patriots and led 31-28 at the half. Garland controlled the board 48-43 at the end of the third quar- ter, with Manuel setting the pace with eight points in the final period with the clock showing 11 seconds. When Jeff Culbreth approached the free throw line the Pats still trailed by three points. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the score was tied at 59 a piece which put the game into overtime, In the overtime Markham hit first on a jumpshot but Garland's, Jeff Culbreth hit one 10 foot to put the Patriots on top to stay at 63-61. This gave the Patriots a 4-0 record in district play. The next victim to fall under the Patriot's hold was the Corsicana Tigers. Trailing by three to six points throughout the game the Patriots tied the score 44 up with 1:10 remaining. With 15 seconds left on the mockthe Patnow madetheh move A missed shot by Corsicana's Bernard Walker allowed Ftoy Markham to take the rebound and fire a quick pass to Albert Baker who was forced to foul and then sent to the free throw line with two shots, Baker calmly sunk both baskets to give the Pats the victory and a 5-0 record in district. North Mesquite was the next team to fall to the Patriots in a come from behind game played by the Patriots. North Mesquite's Kelly Kidd scored nine first quarter points to putthe Stamons on top atthe end ofthe period 18-16. North Mesquite led by six at halftime 30-24. With both teams shooting more consecutively the Patriots held the 21 8 Sports x v N! ff? , 7 Patriot hustle in action. KSA nd 4'5x ei. Byron out jumps the Stallion player. McAvoy attempts a free throw L gl .'x g 558102 14 4 A, ' i 9-xslt. .tt .. 1 A 1 t . .. ... N . x - gk fy -ii 'f :.. L - L W N st t ' 7 1 ...Xi. A I. F -' ' 7 A :VV A David Young aims for two. Patriots go up for the rebound JM -w.., 54, A ,,,. ff r- BN K :N -..,, K a 4 ,4 N-1, Patriots set up on defense. Stallions to seven points in the third quarter, but the Pats only scored six points and still trailed 37-30 at the end of the third period. ln the final eight minutes of play the Patri- ots cut the Stallions' lead down and played the last few minutes collectively with Marc McAvoy hitting a shot to tie the score at 42. The Pats ran down the last 40 seconds until McAvoy was fouled with 11 seconds to play. McAvoy sunk both shots to give the Pats a 44-42 victory and their sixth consecutive dis- trict win. Wilmer Hutchins was taken by surprise with the Patriots rebounding game shining brightly. The Patriot defense gave the Eagles a tougmh time and Lakeview led at the half 26- 17. T e Patriots played conservative ball in the third quarter and led by 13 points 38-25, The teams traded baskets until the end of the period with the Pats on top 52-38. This gave the Patriots a 7-0 record in district first hall play and the first half championship and a place in the playoffs. The Patriots again came out strong in dis- trict play with a victory over the Mesquite Skeeters. The Patriots had a 28-13 lead at halftime and once again proved too much for the Skeeters. The Pats went on to take a 24 point lead at the end of the third period 45-21. The Pats kept rolling on with Marc McAvoy scoring 16 points and a victory with a final score of 65-42. This also gave the Patriots a 1-0 record in second half district P GY- The next game again had the Patriots and the Colonels in another exciting game. The Colonels came ahead in this one as they defeated the Patriots 71-63. The Colonels as uk i rr. if '. 1' i Qtfrmff , .Qgam..x. - -sv Culbreth demonstrates the two handed dunk. 220 Sports Z 'l 3H1'Y Q.: In Q K Roy takes a jump shot. 7 7 ,P i' ' Byron puts it up high for two. took the lead 11-7 at the end of the first period. They widened the margin 15 points with a score of 25-10. In the third quarter both teams opened up and the score grew rapidly. At the end of the third period the Colonels lengthened their lead to 45-38. The Patriots brought the lead to three points but it was taken with free throws and key baskets by the Colonels, who won the game 71-63. The next team the Patriots met was the North Garland Raiders. This time the Raiders had the upper hand in a very exciting game. The Raiders came out strong in the first half but the Patriots held them and at the end of the first period the Raiders were on top by a basket, 14-12. With the start of the second quarter the Patriots were starting to get warmed up. Jeff Culbreth, the high point man with 14 points gave the Raiders a hard time and led with the Patriot team 29-25. Both teams came out strong in the third quarter with Marc McAvoy making three out of four pressure free throws which held the Patriots in the lead by one point, 40-39. In the fourth quarter the Raiders cooled off the Patriots and won the game 56-54. After suf- fering two great losses at the start of the sec- ond half the Patriots got together and beat the Garland Owls 61-5 . The Pats again looked like they did at the first of the season. They were at the top of their game and had the Owls by four points, 14-10 at the end of the first period. In the second period the Patriots had the Owls begging for mercy by outscoring them and having the biggest lead in the game, 27-18. ln the third period David Young came out and scored six points in the period to give the Pats a 40-32 lead. At the start of the fourth period the Owls did not have a chance with the Patriots scoring a total of 21 points. This left the Owls grounded at the final buz- zer by a score of 61 -50. After defeating the Owls the Patriots were again looking like champions as they trav- eled to Corsicana to wrestle with the Tigers. The Pats got off to a slow start in the game and at the end of the first period trailed by six points, 6-12. Jeff Culbreth closed the gap in 'K ij 21,1 1 4, rr , 1 w Mark jumps high for the ball. Markham awaits the ball -um., ,rs .7 55? 222 Sports A concerned Patriot bench x KA, -- sr .1- 'Z',A,f . L.. U jp if! Byron uses GSH to overcome his opponents. 'P f'S Q lg, 45 2 W ' i 7lflaf,Q?ciWL.. W --fi' . '9 ' ? . ,B Roy and Byron use teamwork to overcome this Garland player. the second quarter with five points for a score of 19-21 ln the third quarter both teams held each other to seven points and at the end ofthe period the Pats were still behind 26-28. In the fourth period Charles Clark scored six points and Albert Baker scored three to give the Pats a come from behind victory 43-41. After scoring a victory in Corsicana the Stallions of North Mesquite came to Lake- view and had a tough time playing the game into double overtime. ln the lirst period the Patriots had the upper hand but only by a single basket, 13-11 Few points were scored by each team in the second period as each defense held its ground At the end of the second quarter the Pats were on top 21- 17 Defense still was the key in the third period as the Stallions held the Patriots to eight points. The Stallions scored 10 points and the Patriots lead was threatened as they Still led 29-27. In the fourth period the Stallions scored to tie the score at 32. This put the game into overtime. In the first overtime period both teams allowed the other to score only two points putting the game into a second over- time. In the double overtime period the Stal- lions came out and got four points winning the game 36-38. After losing the game to North Mesquite the Pats next faced the Wilmer Hutchins Eagles. The Pats came out shining bright in the first period with Jeff Culbreth scoring six points and Ftoy Markham and Marc McAvoy scoring a total of four points. At the end of the first period the Pats had a commanding lead 16-9. The Eagles came back in the second quar- ter and scored 20 points tying the score at the half 29-29. Third period action was again strong for the Patriots as Culbreth scored six points and boosted his total to 17 points. McAvoy had four points which gave the Patriots a three point lead at the end of the third period 42-39. In the fourth period the Pats again came out strong with McAvoy netting two baskets and two free throws to give him a game total of 19 points. At the Mark tries to outreach a Colonel. Sports 223 finai sound of the buzzer the Patriots had spread the gap 59-54. After defeating the Eagles in the last dis- trict game of the season, the game that was on everybody's mind was not far away. The district championship game against South Garland looked even closer. After finishing the season with a 11-3 record in district play the Patriots were confident that they could beat the Colonels. Both teams came out of the dressing rooms fired up and ready to play. With over 3,000 people watching the game was under- way. The Patriots came out strong and were playing smart ball but could not match the Colonels' outside strength. With McAvoy getting six points and Culbreth scoring three the Patriots trailed at the end of the first period 13-19. ln the second period the Colo- nels kept their lead to six points with four points from Anthony Hunt and Mike Gafford. Byron Wurderman worked for the Patriots by racking up six points and Roy Markham added three points. At the end of the half the Colonels still led 25-31. The Patriots came out for the second half behind six points. However, at the end of the third period the Pats had cut the Colonel lead to only four points with four points from Albert Baker and Jeff Culbreth. Hunt and Gafford both had four points for the Colo- nels. The score at the end of the third period was 37-41. In the fourth period the Patriots tried their best to catch the Colonels but their efforts were in vain as the Colonels racked up 22 points and the Patriots only scored 20, ln the final quarter Albert Baker had six points and Marc McAvoy had 12 which gave him a game high of 21 points. The Patriots had fallen short at the final buz- zer 57-63. The year for the Patriot Varsity proved prosperous, making everyone at Lakeview proud of our team and our school. idfusgff 'fx i ' E' A yiygf in f gs ,-QQ' Roy adds two points to the Patriot effort. is ml-il. Yfi MY! in 0 f.. .- 5 I dr' 'ZH' ..r Byron gets fouled by a Colonel. I: ,sftgi . A Mitt: 4 ' I X- W, . N14 4 ' -'1':.-. X X 3 ,ti g ,X P 3 A l K S -A I . r.'- L' ., .tsss sssss ' 1 5 i H M 5L.i . ' Culbreth aims high for two. 224 Sports Byron takes the ball to the hoop. R gh' Q X M' :N Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1: Keith Shindle, Terry Simmons, Tommy Epting, Wade King, Steve Williams. Row 2: Coach Beach, Mike Holmberg, Bob Maur ery, Steve Hogg, Mike Wiebold, Ron Rollinson, Larry Agnew, Bobby White. The Junior Varsity Basket- ball team, coached by Johnny Beach, started district play with a 5 and 8 record in pre-district. The Patriots started district play with a loss to Mesquite 26- 27. After suffering a close defeat to Mesquite, the Pats played the Colonels of South Garland and showed the Colo- nels how to play ball 50-30. Then the Pats went up against North Garland. The Pats played tough ball but lost 33-36. After North Garland the Pats played Garland and won a decisive victory 40-26. The Patriots were rolling as they traveled to Corsicana and won an exciting game against the Tigers 49-45. Next the Patriots played the North Mesquite 226 Sports Coach Beach gives encouragement to his team. J.V. player waits for the fast break. J.V. players prepare for the games ahead. f -.af 1.... Q Patriot player awaits an open teammate. Rob takes a free throw. 3 Sports 227 Stallions, who proved too much, and defeated the Pats 30-41. Wilmer Hutchins was the next team on the schedule. The Eagles defeated the Pats with a high score of 86-51. The Patriots started the sec- ond half of district play by beat- ing the Mesquite Skeeters 30- 22. After defeating Mesquite the Colonels came back and beat the Pats 51 -39, The Pats then defeated the Raiders by the same score they lost to in the first half, 36-33. The Gar- land Owls came back after los- ing to the Pats in the first half and won by 7 points, 50-43. Again the Patriots played the Tigers of Corsicana and beat them 49-35. The Patriots fin- ished the last two games of the season on a bad note by losing to North Mesquite 35-36 and Wilmer Hutchins 28-87. The Patriots ended district play with a 6 and 8 record and a 11 and 16 overall record for the sea- son. wa Wade King goes all out! 228 Sports l s 2 JUMP BALL m-'H' 'wigs ......... Rob stalls to allow his team to get up a play. 'iuaew 1 ' an .L m.h. Nw Mike Vlhebold handles the ball for the J.V. J.V. players in practice L . Ig K 353 W-up ,Q , A msna'unw1w Nfl J.V. in action. Coach Beach explains the game to J.V. players. Q58 ff' I Sporls 229 Freshman Blue Jeff Moss, Randy Purkins, Mark Franks, Mark Rumph, Steve Hunt, Arron Branch, Jay Brown, Jeff Stamey, Pat Davis, Coach Limp scomb. The Freshman Blue team, under Coach Mark Lipscomb, played well with wins over Cor- sicana, Mesquite, North Gar- land and Garland, they ended with a 4-9 record. Outstanding defensive players were Randy Purkins and Arron Branch. Outstanding offensive players were Mark Rumph, averaging 14 points a game, and Gary Taylor averaging 20 points. 230 Sports W,,Mu,,,WAwi W al' 'J dv ,jg it Freshman Blue returns down court into position. wg 'lf' Freshman Gold l Charles Compton, Darren Rollenson, Danny Pennington, T. C. Robins, Don Pearcy, Blake Ballard, Steve Deere, Al Dennis, James Randell, Scott Thomas, Mgr. Pat Davis, Coach Anderson. ,,.a,, ' 'S 3 N' .t,,,. W.. A ...K X ,1,,f ,' . X i ,L Scott Thomas keeping in shape. Danny Pennington shows his opinion of the Patriots. According to Coach Mike Anderson from a coaching point of view of the total bas- ketball program, this year's freshman program was a suc- cess. Many of the young play- ers this year have really devel- oped their talent. With a record of 4-9, the Gold team had wins over Corsi- cana, Garland, North Mesquite and North Garland. Sports 231 Girls Varsity Row 1: Malarie Hunt, Sherrie Bunker, Lisa McGee. Row 2: Brenda Morris, Karen Downey, Sophia Jones, Freda Williams, Flenee Pollock, Kim McGhee, Rachel Frazier, Jill Thomas, Robin North, Sharon Wadell, Mary Dudley. The 1979-80 Girls Varsity basketball showed promise. Coach Kathy Koch had five senior starters and more on the bench. There were experience and leadership which are so necessary for a winning team. Elm-if The girls first chance to prove themselves was the first 'f annual Girls Varsity Tourna- ment. Overpowering Lancas- ter, Garland and Hillcrest, the .-. -- Patriot ladies took second as 2' V North Garland edged the Pats 7 ' ' in the championship game. 4 ,.,M,gg ' Varsity girls jump high for the ball. 232 Sports lhi si ,....1--- P Sf '4- 5 T' , , vi . :T p , 'Ke .I MIL x ,St W 'x I S ,- I R fd 1 Robyn North passes the ball. Patriot girls move down court. Patriot girls jump high for the ball. With two wins over Carter and losses to Hillcrest and Berkner as they traveled to Bonham for a tournament, the momentum was on. Three con- secutive victories and again the Pats found a championship game on the line, As time ran out, the defeat came hard after four struggling overtimes and only a two point loss. The ladies were also able to take the consolation trophy in Rockwall after tearing Blue Ridge apart. District was looking good. ln the opening game North Mes- quite slipped past L.C. by 5. With defeats by Mesquite, North Mesquite, North Garland and Wilmer, the Pats were halted. Although victories twice over South Garland Cby 15 and 61, Garland fby 15 and 103 and Corsicana C2 and 103 left fine impressions on the public. The final tally for the season was 16-14. Sports 233 Kim Wayne, Terri Dunn, Jeannine Duval Shannon Arey Tammy Payne Cara Cranford Coach Holms Sheri Lancaster Melissa Cater, Sharon Wells, Flamona Rollerson Jona Tickle Lisa Kilpatric Shelly Hale Mgr The Girls Junior Varsity defeated North Garland, Gar- land and Corsicana ftwicel to finish the season with four wins. The girls represented Lakeview well with outstanding play and hard effort. According to Coach Glenda Holmes, players showing potential for the future are Ramona Rollerson, Jeanine Duval and Shannon Arey. 234 Sports Freshman Girls Flow 1: Anna Dudley, Marie Perez, Lawanna Harris, Kathey Mcintosh, Karen Strange, Dede Fareman, Michelle Weeks, Coach Susan Bishop, Misty Pickering, Shelie Sandors, Lori Whitiker, Teresa Cooper, Kim French, Lisa Wilson. The Freshman Girls team ended their season with a 3-14 record. Although they did not have a good season, the girls hustled hard and lost most 4 .gg sss 1 g y ' A games by only one or two y sg, Q points. S - With outstanding players Lisa Wilson, Kathy Mclntosh, Laurie Whitiker and Kim French, they are expected to do well as Junior Varsity play- ers. ,,V,g,,1 5. ,ta -. L. -vi Coach Susan Bishop Sports 235 'Varsity Volleyball fave Left to Right: Jill Thomas, Susan Young, Lauri Thomas, Alicia Johnson, Becka Patterson, Jeanine Duval, Sherie Lancaster, Tempe Novak, Misty Pickering, Teri Dunn, Sherrie Barrett, Kim Wayne, Phyllis Drain, Manager Liz Dunn, Coach Debbie Yoder. The Girl's Varsity Volleyball team, though young and inex- perienced, showed great R promise of things to come next year. Their outstanding wins were against Mesquite and A T E North Garland, giving them a 3- ' D 11 district record. Four players were honored by being chosen All-District 10-AAAA. They were Jeannine Duval, Jill Thomas, Lauri Thomas, and Sherri Barrett. These girls did a great job for the team accord- ing to Coach Yoder who is looking forward to a great record next year. N, ,,... fi N sis: Ky.- Alicia Johnson goes up for a one hand volley. 236 Sports Junior Varsity Volleyball Row 1: Sharon Watkins, Carolyn North, Angela Dorris, Joan Butler, Tina Thomas, Teanine Plumlee, Tammy Bynum. Row 2: Coach, Susan Walker, Stacy Schneider, Cristy Little, Tina Brade, Kim McGhee, Melissia Worley, Dee Dee Fairman, Manager Liz Dunn. The junior varsity volleyball team performed with a tremen- dous effort and a touch of Patriot Pride with 10 wins and 4 losses which wrapped their season up with the best year they have had yet. Their final game ended the season with a win. Many freshmen were on the team and will be back next year to make the team strong. This year they traveled to the Berkner Tournament even though they lost, they stayed at the game and cheered for South Garland. i Kim Wayne prepares to serve. Fairman tries a two hand volley. Sports 237 Gymnastics y Y LCHS as vii First Row fl to rj: Jay Dyal, Jackie Wahgoner, Jana Wilkinson, Shawnda McCoy, Lori Sideras fSponsor7 Pat Dryburgh LaDonna Tomlinson, Jimmy Sims, Terry Groom. Second Row fl to rj: Lisa Benson, April Driscel, Robin Kralik, KelIy,Simmons, Tracy Adams, Lora Smith, Cindy Klawetter, Sande Day. i Gymnast keeping fit and in shape. Everyone starts with the basics. 238 spans v 5, F' nm a Lakeview gymnast keeping in shape. Gymnast performs on the rings. During the pre-season, members of the gymnastics team were required to learn certain compulsory routines done by all high schools which are a major part of the scoring at every meet. ln addition they created their own routines which allow them to show their individual strong points. A total of five meets were held capped by Regionals, a two-day meet in Ft. Worth where the athletes competed against representatives of all other high schools in the Dal- las-Ft. Worth area. Coach Loni Sidereas said the teams are young and still in the building stages, but there are some standouts including Tracy Adams and Jay Dial who placed in the top three all around positions in every Qt'- td meet. ff' --A fi - Yfff so ..,,. l .a,..y,,,,, -l i Zi , Gymnast practices for meets. Lakeview gymnast practices on the uneven bars. Sports 239 Golf 1? ' Row 1: Velda Ziegler. Row 2: Shawn Tobin, Chip Wilkenson, Charles Roter, Coach Knight. Flow 3: Danny Smith Ron Taylor Greg Dorman, Lucian Kuecher, David Harvey. Coach David Knight felt he had the best Golf team ever since most players were expe- rienced and were expected to do well in the District Tourna- ment. With David Harvey and Lucian Kuesher reaching their prime, they had the power of the team. The team's future strength was in Chip Wilken- son who has an excellent swing and will really develop next year. The team had their March 14 City Tourney which consisted of golfers from all Garland schools. Charles Roter was expected to do well in this tour- nament. Shawn Tobin was also expected to be a source of strength. Velda Ziegler, the only girl on the team, was also expected to improve over the year and make a good contrib- ution to the team. Sports Lucian demonstrates his swing Charles Floter keeps his eye on the ball. Danny Smith shows his style. X'-C5 'ww David Harvey attempts a perfect swing. Greg Dorman in the rough. Sports 241 Tennis 'l- - ... - - Row 1: Leann Fleetwood, Cheryl Merritt, Susan Wilson, Renea Payton, Coach Drake, Shelly Miller, Lisa Langford, Beth Polk Tammy Mclntire. Row 2: Mike McDaniel, Johnny Poteet, Blaine Porter, Jamey Plunk, Fleed Ftogers, William Prince, Brian Scarbor- ough, Kevin Kalinec, Steve Gangeme, Steve Haynes, Scott Fitzgerald. Beth Polk returns the ball. Brian backhands the ball. 242 Sports '94 1' P 'S G ! . l i l gf e,L..,.,..-4 , it 1 ,gl Blaine and Brian ready for the serve, The tennis team started their season with strong and experi- enced players. Coached by Linda Drake, the team had high expectations and was pre- pared to do well. In nondistrict matches, Lake- view defeated Bryan Adams, Hillcrest and Terrell for the title in the indoors tennis match. Reed Rogers was first in boys singles defeating Terrell 9-8 C5-OJ. Jamey Plunk won the consolation. Leann Fleetwood won the girls singles title with an 8-3 win over Hillcrest in the finals. 'L 5 , it -Y -. 1 -1-ig !Xf,,,, , 1 N W, ,, i V Johnny reaches for the ball. Brian shows the determination it takes to win. Blain returns the ball. -Q .. .W W v J ,t Q L f X Q, ' 1 K X , . . , , . , , . w---M mtv- 'V' Tsgqgyfwer' ww -f y v' y Y r 1 . v 1 3 - x y -xx -lbw rlvabx' W lg-J-2 , gi,g.J,,,fk,.:T,:xs,t,JX 5 L jg, ve N ,- -'vs --'.- we ,Q,.t,s,1, 1.',A,g.x.,.l,J-,J,,,Jvg 39, , , , , , , X 1. E R 5 .,. K. tb Q .,. . , vvffty wb,--lift , 4 X .eva , , v - . -ff we 1 Li Q H -,X i K - .K M, , ,, Q, , L. L - rtfigfsw. L L L . ' - A- X , ser ' , ' my .sv i tmswfez-5 x .. . X It , . - I . .Q-. I Daw 5321 .-i:i v111',' K 557 i 5.:'vrTv,f -in fIf-fgiilifk-'?z:lfX-5:3 rinf. 'i 'K '1 A f -' .:.f'i?wk'5v': ifkfff, . , ' f'-2 -If J .w::3f5Tffafafw:..4 - :r gels-its-ffts ff' f ew xt fest15531-SriffP,,11-:9.f.Q--1 N M - - - W f .Ie 1,ggi:'ffw,'- ' ' ' ,gf- N . - -- .'?:fiiiffii:-gm ls: .f s, f'+4f,.,4,t fy ' M g W 244 Sports s LeeAnn Fleetwood demonstrates her style. Kevin Kalinec watches as his partner returns the ball. Jia' , ,9 The team also defeated Mes- quite, one of the toughest teams in the district. Each school had talented individuals, but Lake- view, Corsicana and Mesquite had the depth. The fall schedule was a suc- cessful one with the team winning matches against Plano, Pearce, Lake Highlands and other area schools. The experience of the team was encouraging for a successful finish in district, however it was vital to win each individual match. All matches prior to the district tournament decided the individ- ual champion. Lakeview tennis player prepares for a game. V i 1 .. Lisa Langford awaits the ball. Sports 245 Varsity Soccer Boys XXX X :1 Row One: Coach Garvan, Jeff Brown, Bruce Vorderlandwehr, Barry Haynes, Barry Williams, Joel Bennett, Sam Engelberg. Flow Two: Karim Virani, Mark Gaddis, Lenny Moore, Eloy Granado, Chuck Fryar, David Bartholomew. Boys Soccer The Boys Soccer Team, made up of highly experienced players, displayed potential for a successful season on the field during practice this year. Although they were not fully organized at press time, the players returning from last sea- sv son proved they had remarka- ble athletic abilities that were really needed for such a sport. , c 'WWA . gf Y 1- 1, hr ,,7, v ,W 1 aw 4 it w.'r',+sa. , f' - flaw Coach Garvin gives a few pointers. 246 Sports M mx i 5, W, K X Meow ' w was X -t ,. k . fm fixk T S .-1,4-w-,-v .ff A 'V .- I K' aff Qs, iiikh as, gkligi L' K., X ,, Q , isis! -'Si S f 1 Q' ' S' 159 -K H. A s 1 - 95' f- . FE, .tk it 'mf EWS Williams lets one go by. 1 . 'Q at as . 1 .tx iissfv' f tix- LJQA WQNREK 92 X 4 . xi ww is .. .. - - P K! K ' in A t 't t 9 Y is . i si ' 1 4 A ii 4 W -gg K E in in ' -si i 'QR r. 4 x ... N 1' it i . i if K wx L h gf- , if. K i s i M-wiggle sim Joel Bennett demonstrates with two balls. Sports 247 Varsity Soccer Girls i ,,.:,sw4w ' -- fF,,,wl ' . ., W H-5, ' 1 . Lakeview goalie deflects the ball. Girls Soccer The girls soccer team started their season with games against North Garland, Gar- land, South Garland, Mesquite, North Mesquite and Duncan- ville. Coach Debbie Yoder felt that the girls had a great chance to take 1st or 2nd place in district with the added experienced freshmen that came this year. Probable starting players included Emily Penley, Karen Bartholomew, Sharon Walkins, Rachel Frazier, Donna Burns, Deedee Fairman, Tammy Cald- well, Barbara Lewis, Melissa Carter, Terri Sewel, Kathey Pickens and Jill Thomas. , 248 Sports Patriot player kicks for a goal. W3 YES' ,: Y fm - 4, PP 'fy f? Row One: Liz Dunn, Karen Dowey, Jill Thomas, Debbie. Row Two: Coach Yoder, Karen Bartholomew, Tammy Caldwell, Terry Sewell, Donna Burns, Laurie Thomas, Emelie Penlley, Sandra Hamilton, Dede Fairman, Barbara Lewis, Melissa Cater, Rachel Fra- zier, Jeanine Plumlee, Kathy Pickens. 433 '1 s. Patriot player keeps the ball in play. wrath aigavr .' fun' Wpafipwl Track Team r l Row One: Rick Ridley, Raymond Alxander, Rusty Polston, Richard Wynn, Robert Dunn, Calvin Butler, Chris Garrett. Row Two: Coach Dunavant, David Chiles, Jim lrby, Brown Delozier, Gerald Clark, Vendy Stepney, Darol Klawetter, Kenny Wright. Row Three: ' ' ' mith, Bob Kern , ove , ' , . : , David Taylor, Bill Towns, Eli Perez, Monty S Blake Nichols, Tim Holiday, James Spencer, The Varsity track team coached by Stan Dunavant started their season with returning seniors Gary Evans in hurdles, Brown Delozier in the 440, Allen Nunnely in 440, Kenny Blackshear in shot put, Robert Dunn in the mile and Vendy Stepney in the sprints. All runners are experienced and had the ability to hold a place in district. 250 Sports ey Johnny GI Blackshire T R i .. 1 . f f. . -J if is Q ii' ' Bob prepares for a long hard workout. r Bryan Bally Sam LaBarbera Row Four Gary Evens Derrick Tim Brooks, Alan Nunnelley. S, u Blake demonstrates how the shotput is thrown! wlmvw ,nv ,,, ta WM, Q '15-w 11 . Q ,, . A 'whiff ' i ,, .f , ,,,, W VV Wu- w , MLW, Monty Smith and Bob Kerney practice from the starting blocks. E i -.....e,i , a B ' Q, 1 4 . ' .A K K - W f 1. V, s . I ' ,, 'I 1 f r : ,.,,:,,,. 56 N g K .Q lf -if A- ITT I 1- , A 108 , W SN LV A 1 vi ffl? t1,.1f,i it-,Q . V ff ,ga-:,f.t..-E? than . .t , ygg ggqrms-s .. . '. ' fi? .t ii3.u.f ' J.-P N , Q. 5 l 'ff' L 'JA f V ,- X' ' gf A L 'f A.. -W Q Q ,:,.::.'j' ,tw ' Q ,,.. . .,., L .,,1.' ., 1 V- A' ft' My Q g. V, .?.4ewfQ ,,3 f1f ... fQg lLe'i,' ft 'L 'Inf wi-'aura-'ig-. Q for Gary Evens gives a few pointers to his team mates. 1 1: K 'ful-v is-' 35 a n 1 uf 1- I1 am Troy shows his skill in the shotput. .':2-fgliqg-K, wifi.'.L. .1-. .xLg-p .,, ,,A2.,,',. . D' ' 9 .,,' V ,, 2 1 p 1 +',' Sports 251 5. 0,1 A ,'f7!!f,'? 1 , 'frif -'lvl L,-r x , , 3 , V Y Q- ' PM Il 'N , -n,.i12,,g :f:pfA-'Zigi Tim and Monty show off their muscular bodies!! IAi Vendy and Reggie warm up before practice. vl l I Row 1: Steve Willis, Derrick Thornton, Brian Wilson, Lincoln Thompson, David Taylor, Melvin Jackson. Flow 2: Ed Anello, Greg Geerits, Scott Thomas, Mark Flump, Randy Purkins, Kenny Howard, Hendry Rodiguez, Tim Willis. Flow 3: Coach Bart Owens, Greg Privette, Jim Bussell, Vance Vonderheid, Chris Scheel, Gary Taylor, Byron Jumper, Chris Garrett. 'A l , l f .1-q,,,. .N--.- lggthfiii Freshman runners Iimbering up before practice. Vance practices his shotput beyond thefence. Coach Bart Owens Fresh- man Track team consisted of young runners who improved steadily with the season. As the Legacy went to press Coach Owens said all his tracksters were outstanding and were expected to do well in their meets. Sports 253 Girls Track 254 Sports Q .. - ... -QAAAQA A Fiow One: Maria Perez, Lori Wyatt, Sandy Taylor, Tammy Harper, Lisa Mathis, Pam Mathis, Debbie Dunavin, Carol Hester, Shunner McGregor. Row Two: Kim French, Karen Washington, Mullaney Nichols, Ramona Fiollerson, Laura Hicks, Lisa Albright, Brenda Norris, Arlene Eversley, Sophie Jones, Kim Clay, Alicia Johnson. Row Threez Coach Holmes, Pam Stevens, Karen Strange, Kathy McKintosh, DeeDee Fairman, Melissa Cater, Diane Allen, Shannon Arey, Laurie Whitaker, Kelly Simmons, Pam Hunt, Tempe Novak, Suzanne Flynn. E. L ga ,.,.. if Girls Track tt The girls track team contin- yiii ued to grow this year with experienced girls from last it it year returning along with new L ones for the 1980 track pro- gram. With Coach Holmes con- stantly at their side the girls looked forward to having their first full varsity and junior var- sity teams this year. Forty girls tried out for the teams and expectations were high at press time that the girls had an excellent chance to move to regionals and perhaps have another state qualifier. The girls' schedule began Feb- ruary 29 with Southwestern, Ft. Worth, Pinkston, South Oak Cliff, City of Garland, and Dis- trict April 11 and 12. Outstanding tracksters were Brenda Morris ln sprints, Kelly Simmons ln the hurdles and Susan Young and Melissa Cater in distance. Overall the girls track team looked forward to a great year. si -sg , it X si 'fad' Fiemona Fiollerson takes a quick break in practice. Girls Cross Country Row 1: Susan Young, Tammy Harper, Myra Ellis, Donna Eaves. Row 2: Coach Holmes, Carol Hester, Laura Hicks, Kain Fowler, Kelly Smith. :wrr X l -.Lf il' is l ' HHYXY -I W 46 'if-Y--kg 5 o Girls cross country entered six meets in which they had to L to E lap a two mile course. They Ll-X , , 1' 1 were in competition with Berk- stf ' ' L ner, North Garland, Mesquite, North Mesquite and Lake High- lands. Although the girls did not place in this division, they rep- resented Lakeview well with outstanding members Donna Eaves and Susan Yount. xii +R i isYI i' 'K Kelly stretches before running laps. Sports 255 Varsity Baseball VX, wiki l ii A Kirin' 4' at H... Steve dreams of being a major Ieaguer. Coach Henderson shoots balls to receiving players. 'an my ..s,, iw! Flow One: Jimmy Enna, Doyle Phillips, David Buchanan, Ken Moore, Mark Jackson. Flow Two: Coach Henderson, Gary Flump, Brent Pope, Ronnie Smith, Wayne Langley, Guy Binder, Larry Duval. Flow Three: Steve Kenndy, Jeff Woods, Robert Wynn, Mike Wiebold, Steve Blackshear, Flon Anderson, Doc Montgomery. 256 spans ,exfmif . . wt .. LZJQAAL: M, -sf , Larry Duval hits a low ball. . ,. , I in-.V az: f- .aa-fatal Doyle Phillips attempts to bunt. 1 Skt, g,,3'ffwi 'Qs .- ' 5, X ' Q ' M S V ,+ .VS 'Wy .mfv 3. gf, 5523.3 - .-1 Q, .W 4- wpsrfsfffftlb-svf-4 '+V Varsity Baseball The Varsity Baseball team started their season with a scrimmage over Samuel High School. Although the Patriots were defeated, they displayed excellent signs of improvement with outstanding starters Rob- ert Wynn, James Enna, Jeff Woods, Larry Duval, and Gary Rumph returning for district play. According to Coach Eddie Henderson the team has a good pitching staff and good pitching leads to good hitting, which is one of the strong points of baseball. With freshman Steve Black- shear a potential pitcher and Wayne Langley as catcher, the team was well ready for dis- trict. The team was expected to do well in district. Sports 257 7-JC? W .iw ,,A, M, vm' ' pl 'swf Steve Kennedy prepares a good pitch. 0 .ms X 1-5 Mark Jackson hits a grounder. , . , 2 au ' , i rrrrrrrr f f , A ,, A,, , VVVI I E E E ,.,n-ws my 0 i , M ,A Coach Henderson prepares for prac- Jimmy Enna bating 1000. tice. 258 Sports Junior Varsit y Baseball 'wh may 9 9 -'fi-if 4 5 Q ,...--tai-'fltff' ' A ,...a49vf'i ' Scott and other J.V. players await action in the outfield. Coach Goddell ...,,.,a,A by j e .- 9 -it 'x 'XG .QI- Row One: Mark Patton, Richard Gilbert, Roy Marestien, Rodny Harrison, Kevin McCarrell, Brian Foster, Brett Thames. Row Two: Danny Carithers, Phillip Highfill, Mark Green, Teddy Garber, Scott Trich, Keith Dowdle, Steve Woods. Row Three: Scott Annis, Brad Walker, Alvie Plumlee, Brad Mize, Brock Bailey, Rodney Newsome, Greg Thrash, Wendell Mize. Sports Q.. S 3, ,,,, ...Nm xx .Q -.M fr-Wh. www.. Q 'al A N ,,,,..Mf ,W.,MMA-' 'Q 5, 1 l L K' Z'- il 1 .-X ,,1W1,My,- f instill 260 Sporfs X fmwm -W-mu... kwhvmvmwwwf wmnmwmm !!,. .v if A14 A.-fs , 4Q,nnun-9' gr' ,Q I , X h if Q Q Q. 4 ' U- s. J S S yxxix ' V . ? A , i L W- f A' L i , . ,M is A f f 1 fv 5 xr F .N 3 4 . 'ASN .sy ' S 1 ,A W iQ Q Ai I k r , A A A 'W 1 5 f ,Ng ' 14 - - L if, L55 iq. M 1 . 1 ,I . , , A M Sandi W g M wgafgk J Qi? I I W rs, , ,,A.. Q ' 2, KH 5 N .1 5 J if X Q. K V .,g,:ry,,,,1 ., A . . A V 'gf . id IUQURDOQ by i: - v :V l4A.-V:Mu,ffg- E ru 'donno J QQURD ' .. ,, A v V, Q Um I 6 N , fn. . Aflxg. X 'Q 3 Q ' 3 . N v 5 rv . , ' ' M QQRD 0 1 A4 4 . ,f A-f,,. , ' V WRU 04 - QQ X ,gn5i4.,i 1M ? ,N ' umvs Ms DRIVE NE Y R .iff L - I ,, . , , X .V 5? V. , s iilsb Sports 261 L 'Mil Q 5 i 1 r o . 0, .A X is +53 sl. 2 c W 'B I 1 fe ' 515, The Garland Independent School District is led by Dr. Eli Douglas. Under his leadership -the G.l.S.D. has many goals. The administrations main goal is to educate, not only academically, but also physically and emotionally. The G.l.S.D. also strives for unity within every Garland school. The students should be able to represent their school with pride. The G.l.S.D. has worked for, and will continue to work for these goals. Dr. Eli Douglas Superintendent . .,,,.,,mhx , M --, M., Marvin Roden Ralph Sanders Dr. Robert Sewell Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent N0 f . Seated, Left to Right: R. E. Dodson, Dr. Ronnie Rogers, Jim Kennedy. Standing, Left to Right: Charles Cooper, Darwin Morris, Dr. Donald Senter, Harris Hill. 264 Faculty I XX LA ,,,, An ideal high school is one which provides an atmosphere of both learning and enjoyment for students and faculty. The goal of making Lake- view an ideal high school is difficult, but not unobtainable. Mr. Pat Chumley, principal, Mr. Andy Coleman and Mr. Gary Rhem, assistant principals, work daily toward this goal. By solving the everyday problems which arise, and making Lakeview run smoother, our principals make the dream of an ideal high school a reality. ,ft haf' A . Mr. Pat Chumley Mr. Andy Coleman Mr. Gary Rhem Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Faculty 265 Faculty ., ' f Nx,E. ,:.., . W 5' :,. ' ff! It 5,4 Af' N ik, 1 Lia ,af ,I+ -.----mf ,,,, M, ff! vw ,,,,....wa'l g ' 1351 , , ,ig 1 T5 pun- at Faculiv 267 Andy Anderson Mike Anderson Ann Arnold Glen Banks llonka Banister Anne Beach Johnny Beach Denise Berwald Susan Bishop Lynn Blackburn Bette Boring Comer Born Karen Boyles Dretha Burris Barbra Caldwell Charles Carter Deborah Carter Gae Cox .Ll Curtis Culwell Gayle Culwell Gladys Dickey Terry Dillard Laurel Dingrando Toddy Donihoo Norma Dorsey Linda Drake Julie Driscoll Stan Dunavant Ann Dunn Norma Echols Bobby Ewell Pat Farmer Betty Foster Melinda Foster Hon Freeman Ginger Fultz 268 Faculty Here at Lakeview we have vocational programs that are not offered at any other Garland School These programs include Marine and En ine Repair Welding Auto Paint and Body Auto Mechanics Building Trades Plumbing and Vocational Drafting All programs are a prepara tion for the serious stu dent who is planning to pursue these trades as a career after graduation ABI gn John Fultz Carol Garcia Sam Garvin Flick Goodell Janet Graham Janice Graham Sheila Greebon Patty Haas Vicki Harvey Loretta Haskell Eddie Henderson Alton Hill June Hill Mavis Hill Linda Hirsch Donna Hoffman Glenda Holmes Pat Howard Faculty 269 The definition of science is to know The goals of the science program are to develop scientific literacy to help students apply the principles of science to everyday problems and to teach them to evaluate Barbara Jourdan Larry Kerble David Knight Kathy Koch 'T Joyce Lacy Gail Landry objectively This program includes Biology Physical Science Chemistry and Physics Also Included are Astronomy Geology Atmospheric Science and Oceanography Bobby Lange Bill Lawson Katherine Lee Beverly LeMaster Mark Lipscomb Ed Logan 270 Faculty is E. 5 X -.t E sit. p el 177771 fx bmfd MW? f WHAT A0085 W lu, 4M74!fflfl!l Ufpffll F YO P A Mathematics is the group of Sciences such as Arithmetic Geometry Algebra and Calculus It deals with quantities magnitudes forms and their relationships by the use of num bers and symbols Math also involves the study of logic or log: cal thinking Math is taught so that it will be beneficial to the student and to let him know how to use it successfully in life once he is out of school Betty Lowrance Brends Mabry James Mangan Jana McGill Evelyn McGrue Vis Mudley Glenna Newklrk Jere Nichols Carter O'Neill Bart Owen Ann Parsons Phyllis Peniche Joyce Pennington Sylvia Pickrell Sheila Platter Tim Poore Faculty 271 James Powell Gail Price Linda Price Jed Reed Wilma Rice Janis Richardson Fern Roberson Phyllis Roberts Sharon Rogers Claire Routson Social Studies is the study of man in relation to other men. The goal is to develop in each student the awareness of their heritage, the complexity of the technological age, and to broaden their hori- zons in the area of world study The Social Studies area includes Govern ment World History American Frontier Soc: ology and Foreign His or Ann Rushing Doyle Ryals Judy Ryals Peter Seymour Lori Sidereas Sherri Southern 272 Faculty f-9 IL w-...N- 1 R Betty Spe DCS Lena Stevenson Bill Stewa 4'5- rt Betty Stilwell Kihm Stinson Linda Stosberg Belvle Strand ff Jo Sutton Linda Thompson Murradell Travis Van Venable Irma Wacascy Kwai Band Drama Cholr and all Art classes make up the Flne Arts Department The goal fo Flne Arts IS to develop ln the stu dent through dlsclpllne an appreclatlon for the flne arts and to create a hlgh standard of professlonallsm Any art form that expresses an ldea emotlon or a plc ture of one s culture IS consldered to be Flne Arts Faculty 273 Martha Willis Sondra Wilson John Wolverton Loy Woolly Darleen Worrell Debbie Yoder Bruce Warburton Sharon Whitaker Marty White Pat White June Williams Language can be described in seven words the ability to communicate by human speech The Arts of Languages department at Lakeview has four major goals The first is to teach students communication skills both written and oral The second is to teach the appreciation of literature so that students can gain insight into the problems and joys of human life The third goal is to provide the f Q l opportunity for students to learn a second language and understand the people and cultures involved Finally the fourth IS to pro vide students an opportunity to learn and practice journalistic efforts Speech Journalism Foreign Languages and all English classes are included in the Arts of Language Department --V... 274 Faculty shm K K K LKV7 .. X J , l S L A X ' r J of ,X L Seated Left, From Front: Cheri Nelson, Zeta Thompson, Carol Baugher, Mary Polson, Dee Thomas, Alzena Jones, Sondra Nichols. Standing, L to.R: Gerry Perry, Sandy Bodeman, Ruth Polland, Lupe YBarbo, Pauline Hutchinson, Norma Meader, Janice Spiegel, Terri Vantine, Nancy Howell fMgr,j, Mary Gordon, Alice Martin. Seated Right, From Front: Mae Bowers, Rosemary Evans, Nadine Hughes, Donna McNair, Patricia Yeatman, Pauline Tibbs, Katie Taylor, Lou Myers, Garnet Lee, Linda Chasak. aintgen noe SO clinging.: 3' Left to Right: Vivian Welk, Amma Belle Snow, Harley Snow, James Welk, Genoveva Galvan, Walter Hendrix, Lee Thompson, Albert Clark, Jerald Johnson, William Johnson, Zepherine Lynch, Myrtle Lynch. Fcculty Elecfronic Calculaiors Office Equipmenl' Office Supplies Office Machines GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. P.O. Box 40729 620 W. Gariand Ave. Phone 2 I 4-272-6406 Garland, Texas TROPHY CASE, INC. Easfgafe Shopping Cenfer l564 Norfhwesf Highway'GarIand, Texas 7504I I2 I4I 270-4570'270-2840 Cusfom Engraving and Awards 5-1 fe 2 S XM In III 4-39 zz of .. 'K 2 sz- K e X S' IMIIIII ff I I 2 I 2 + T-g!alrle+T-ehlrto+T-eNne+T-eNne+ + 1-sHmrs+ 4 i- Specializing ' 1 in ln + + 74 Q. 1llM5 if X + + Clubs X I ag I Group Orion D- + + 1' Hundreds of Transfers 5 ,, to choose from + + 424 Club Hlll Sq. 271-6314-4 Broadway at Colonel E l,,1-anuu+1'-uum+1'3igg+t-onlm+ + 276 Ad BINDER Consfrucfion Company I I I7 E. Walnuf Garland, Texas 75040 2 I4-494-2407 General Confraclors Commercial Consfrucfion Daniel G. Binder Gerald C. Binder h 2b 75 V-f ' i I .51 . Ifrosoum 0 , f 77'7'1 ' ' F, swan Auto srsnso 56 .LX fSANYO'AyUDlOVOX 'JENSENSPEAKERS R ' :e:5f::as.e:N.s::JNf'S z 1 g.-:au 2o47GARLANDAv. GARLAND Ad 277 SHU HEATIN CCDNDI BERT G 84 AIR TICDNING 280 Ad In ihe veivef darkness of fhe Blackesi' nighi' Burning Brighi' There's a Guiding Sfar, No MaHer Whai or Who you Are. The Darkness Musi' go Down fhe River of Nighfs Dreaming. flow mornings now and lei' +he sun and Lighf Come sfreaming info my Life. - There's A lighf, Burning Brighi in fhe darkness of everybody's life. Good Luck Class of 80 ROBIN CROWLEY HARRIS 81 ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Two Loca fions 5520 Broadway - Garland 27l-7555 2604 Ridge Rd. - Rockwell 226-7l59 WE GOT'CHA BOOTS 4 44I Broadway Village l-30 and Belfline Road 12 I4l 840- I404 Garland, Texas 75043 We have 'rhe besl' in Wesfern boo'l's Tony Lama J +' Worlr Boofs us in Sanfa Rosa Brand Nocona Acme Buying - Selling - Relocafing lens We can Help You! 'Ye Sizes 5- I5 Wid'rhs Home ls Jus? a Gallery Away A-S - EEE 2, '59 f Nagy Ai l I I We need your head in our business DIANN LEVINE 4025 Main S+ree+ - RowleH, Texas 75086 Ph. 2 l 4f475f252l or 475-2522 NEW WORLD BARBER STYLIST 4937 Broadmoor Garland, Texas 75043 iz I4l 270-5439 and 270-5430 Thomas Cowch S'ryle lnnova+or Ad 28 i LINDA'S FASHIONS FCDR LESS Where Every Day ls Sale Day 20 'lo 8070 Savings S+ore Hours: Mon.-Fri. I0 Till 7 Sal. I0 Till 6 James and Linda Ainsworfh 5604 Bf05dW5Y Phone 840-3001 Garland, Texas 75043 PANTS WEST Ph. 494- I 636 Cars and Pickups Res. 475-3226 Broadway Village lLoca+ed Belween Tom Thumb and We Go+'cha Boo'ls l A Friendly Slore Thai' Offers You More! G L Fea'I'uring and Wranglers Phone: 840-3398 Slofe Hours: MON-'FFL 93308530 30I W. Garland Ave. Garland, Texas 75040 Safurday 9:30-6:00 443 Broadway Village 282 Ads Phone Archilecfural Plans and Design Phone 27 I '4I48 475-3865 Cus+om Home Building Office Leasing A8IL AUTO SU PPLY 8' KERBEL ENTERPRISES INC. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE LARRY KERBEL, ED.D. 4629 Commerce 2940 Broadway Blvd. Larry Hennig Rowle++, Texas Garland. Texas 75040 ROWLETT FLOWER8 GIFT CANNONIS DEPARTMENT SHOP STORE 475-2098 LINDA SMITI-I SHIRLEY TULLOS D 50? slag Sl' d 475-3643 276-I939 0 2?:'g932' an 37 I 0 Main S+ree+ Rowle'f+, Texas 75088 5 Levi's and Sedgefield Jeans Flowers for All Occasions DIHOS GAR LAN D PET CENTER Fresh and Sall Wafer Fish . I Exofic Birds'Small Animals'Pel Supplies All Breed Grooming of Dogs and Cais 302 Club Hill Sq. 3334 5. Broadway Phones: 27I-7664 271-2222 Garland, TX 75043 27I-90I0 IIB E. CENTEIUILLE ao. GARLAND. TEXAS 75040 MENTRA AND DAVID JOHNSON a Phone: 278-6422 EE MARTIN FLORIST Cus'r Floral Designs Q ForOEnIIIery Occasion YIS 278-3759 or 27I-I7l9 209 Ridgewood Village Shopping T Cenfer I I5 Ridgewood Village N.E. Corner -- Is+ S+ree+ af Garland. Texas 7504l ' Kingsley ' Choice of Smar'I Women Garland Ads 283 To All Lakeview Centennial High Students, I just want you to remember that l'm always ready and willing to help you, whether it's on an applica- tion to one of the Academies or with a chance to become involved in our political process. lf you need my help, give me a call at 767-2864g and I hope you will come visit me here in Washington. Because I always want to be helpful to you, l know the most important thing to you-right now is to find a clean space for an autographg so I am leaving the rest of these two pages blank for you. You have my best wishes. . f JM, 4, 5 if 22.2.-f r i tlIIIIII' ' KAW '6 f: 5'-,ffrn ,W ew-4.5 Www 4'2- X Your United States Congressman IVVVN 284 Ad Ads 285 Come Dine in Ihe Exolic Almosphere of MR. JIM'S PIZZARIA I030 W. Cenlerville Au'Io Homeowners Fire Casually Insurance BUTLER-COOMER AGENCY Doug Buller, Agen+ 270-6465 Pizza and Subs! Visil Wi'Ih Mary and Marion 705 W. Ave. B - Sui+e 208 Off. 272-442I We Deliver Garland, Texas 75040 Res. 276-6762 Hair Fan'Iasy H AI R FA NTASY Individual Unisex Hairsfyling Monday Thru Salurday New and Used Cars and Trucks S 8: M AUTO SALES 925 Meadow Creek Shopping Cen+er 2 I 0 W. Garland Ave. Garland, Texas Lale Appoin+men'I's Available 276-667l 276-6 I 67 W. Cen'IerviIIe and Nor+hwesI' Highway 279-503 I 279-0269 Garland, Texas Rick Schreiber Reg, 495-4859 MORRIS APPLE INSURANCE AGENCY 36I6 Sa'Iurn Road Garland, Texas 7504I Bus. 27I -55I I Res. 27I- I 776 Morris Apple Mmm NEW!GARNER EXXON SERVICE STATION 6202 BeI'I Line af IH-30 Garland, TX 75040 Phone 226-7572 1,- , 'I x Phone278-2I53 4.7 I GARLAND I f , 1 - 2525 S. Garland I ' Garland Texas FLOWER SHOP :III I' , I Z? 286 . H I ' Luclle LocIceH S Jimmy LocIre'H : Ad QV! mm... The Source for Sound Insurance ROACH, HOWARD, SMITH 81 HUNTER I66I Norfhwesf Drive, Garland, Texas Telephone: 840- I 300 Home ' Life ' Aulo ' Business DON 84 PHYLL SHCDES 435 Broadway Village Garland, Texas 75043 27I-64l7 Ads 287 FNS? or Mwltrr Wrife Checks af Over 35 Area Banks You've 60+ aff' W 'WHICH FREE STUDENT CHECKING WHERE YOU ARE SOMEBODY SPECIAL Hwy. 66 a+ RowIeH' Road P.O. Box 82 RowIe'H', TX 75088 475-3232 LOBBY 9-3 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. DRIVE IN WINDOW 7-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-6 Tues-Thurs. OF ROWlE'l'T Where You Are Somebody Special Free Srudeni Checking Hwy. 66 a+ Rowleff Road P.O. Box 82 RowIeH', TX 75088 475-3232 Lobby 9-3 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. Drive ln Window 7-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-6 Tues.-Thurs. Ads 28 Call For AppoIntnIent- Phone 27153117 ORCHARD HILLS BARBER SHOP AND HAIR DESIGNS I15 ORCHARD HILLS SHOPPING CENTEP GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 RAY GORHAM HAIR PIECES SALES a. SERvIoE For Men And Women Roberf Schwarz Like 3 good I IBob1 neighbor, Agemr State Farm is there. ?f7Iri,j , ' ,fre Ii if ,fr f,If:'r ,ETC Q 4fi'YlSf'ff I I I Qi gaiig :MII 3935 Broadway I If l l Garland, Texas 75043 Bus. Phone: 27 I -7525 Sfale Farm Insurance Companies Res. Phone: 348-6966 Home Offices: Blooming+on, Illinois Super Cufs Phones: for Guys and Gals 275-9227 :Tl , , I JAMARS Doe OBEDIENCE SCHOOL S 42,5 .as James 81 Mary Catalano BEAUTY SALON ' 4 'S 1422 Cranford Drive Garland, Texas 75041 IOSOW-Cemwiie ' ciczzazdsssiisxe Peaissffrsg Garland, Texas 7504! LBJ a+ Cenferville Rd. Needlecraff 0 N I3 DDA DWAY nam sawn THE we-lem HOOK NOCK Miss rfanllinfi 450 Ridgewood Shopping Cenler X nan s. III 1 ,uewv 1 ,u l ,sul . ll XM Gmland- Texas 750-II g Ph.: 278-I695 If I Sii5liKEfi2JAN Repairs Commercial I ' Q '- 5C 'oL'j,f,D 'C' Remodeling Residenlial so . ' 22: s'::,P::IS3::f:' AddI+Iof-S J fgjffd Ca binels ' ' Personality Singing - ' Jan ' Iiiilillng lgzloxhgsi gr:nl3aGgn :gasgglnilassas for HandICdPP0d Children C. H . U I O N M Sludanis Will Perform : 'amin an Bio ills furlk i'951 L:Y,, ' ::d:lilar'FEx:rcisa Class lAlso Classes in Wafer Ballefl General Confra Cfing YBHSPOY B lOI'l VII B B a Dancu-'g Call ' Learn Oo Swim 27a ooo1 iN.wI I If No Answer 22513566 Pwfnfiawlgsfziirxf Free Eshmale Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 IZ IOZ Cenferville Vlg. - Garland Henry Giles 278-I l62 SCHRADE PLUMBING CWB E RUT H2 CLUB HLLL SQUARE SHO,,,,,NG CENTER Over 30 Years in RowIe+'I and Garland Area. 13300 BROADWAY AT COLONEL' Plumbing Repairs - Backhoe and Trenching Service GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , WEDDINGS AN F ALS - WE WIRE FLOWERS A Maln ROWIGHITQXU5 FREE D E v TO MOST OF DALLAS MET O L 214 271 Aeev DIANA MASTERSON L e4O 2320 CLASSIC CUSTOM P o e:m'5324 JEWELRY, INC. GA Y'5 . 94I Cenferville Rd. XAL BEAUTY SALON I 270-6589 270-6580 4-I L LL Wreew I828 Garland Shopping C+r. I Garland, Texas 7504I Garland' Tex. 75042 ' fm' ' Wheel Alignmenf Dayion ,I 5, Fiaf Fix TQH- Fix.. E - ':- - ' TU:- T D- BA R- D551 - if-' L A -- -E '- 1-' ---'F' G 81 G TIRE SERVICE gy WESTERN WEAR INC. m 3902 Main Your Complete Western Wear Store Rowleiul, Tex. 75088 1030 W. CENTEFIVILLE RO, OWNERS. I GARLAND,TEXAS 75041 OFTEN VIIILLIS 681-0370 DORIS WILLIS 475-2004 RANCI-IERO's L ZALES The Diamond S+ore Mille Korman Manager Academy of Diamond Pro'fessionaIs Fea+uring Top Name Brands v 4I0 CIub Hill Square 5986 Broadway Blvd. S+ore Hours: On Broadwa O I d,T M .-s+.9-9 Y Ma was on 6 GarIand,Texas75043 2I4f27I-0528 29I SUPER CAR WASH Ro I HRC! d Boad y A ,ff Q W MQW CASTLEGLEN TCJWN HOUSES W ww www N WM Wwwphwwmwm mm Wy, if-1iw.,I Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! Good Luck +o: Germaine, Diana, Mike, Andy, Slephanie, Sharon, ScoH, Andre, Linda, Barry Ad well +l1y parlg +l1ere all +l'1e honor lies. The Thespians would like +o in+roduce you fo our new performing lroupe gf Q i Nii 2 Isl Row Krissa PaHon S+epl1anie Baggese Germaine Roysion Monfy Smilh Cara Lovely Jan Ray Mike Biggers+aff Dale Brasel No+ Picfuredz Kelly McGu'ifey Debbie Welk Slar S'rruck 2nd Row Jeff While Palricia Palrick Kandy Pople Rickey Smi+h Barry Ray Linda Holloway A Sponsor: Kim Sfinson f5 '15is:?-Xi' - 'L .. .ras-f -. .. .- . Congra+ula+ions Senior Swee++uear+s i Susan Branum - Cap+ain, Council, III Becky Linley - Council Presiden+, Squad Kara Brown - Is+ L+. Ill Leader' Ill Terri Brown - Sr. Mgr., III pam Morris - HI Diana Coving+on - Squad Leader, Council, Ill Paula Cunnigham - Council, Sec+ion Barabra Moss - Council V.P., Ill Sherre Neilon - ll Squad Leader' H Lisa Reavis- Is+ L+., III Tracy Doclcins - Ill Debbie Rogers -- Ill Tinalin Duncan - 2nd L+., lll Kim S1-U,-,r+-I Tammy Hammons--Ill L' d 5 k -IH Tammy Howard - Sr. Squad Leader, Slrargn Hlorale - H Council, III . 99 . S+acY Jeshar - 2nd L+. III Valarie Wallace - Squad Leader, Council, ll Caren Jones - 2nd L+., Ill Michelle WOVIGY -l Kymesha Lane - Il sl Bobby Houck, We are very happy to congratulate you upon your grad- uation from Lakeview Centennial High School. You have not only honored us, as our son, but yourself, by prepar- ing for your future. May God fill your life with happiness, and continue to lead you in the path of knowledge always. Your Parents Bill and Estelle Houck Dear Diane Cardenas, We couldn't be prouder of you! Our prayers and good wishes go with you as you start a new chapter in life. Love Mom and Dad You have worked hard long hours, Finally gradua- tion is here. We are proud of you. Congratulations Michael Biggerstaff! Debby Kimbrell, Y Congratulations. We are , very proud of you. We love l you. ' From the Family l Congratulations Barry l ' Ray. Good luck and Happi- , ness always. We Love You Y Mother, Dad, Randy and Jan 298 Congratulations Tammy on your gradu- ation you made it and we re proud of you. We Love you and wish you the very best of every- thing in the future. Love Mom and Dad Lisa Ashby: Congratulations on your graduation. Good luck in the future. Love, Mama and Charles, Ftesa, Chuck and Charlene Linda Conner, For twelve years as a student of the Garland School System you have earned the respect and pride we are feeling as you graduate with Lake- view's first four year Seniors. May God's Bless- Mother and Dad Alan Smith: Congratulations to the nicest young man we know. We're very proud of you! Mom and Dad Yea! Jodi Roberson ings be with you as you continue life's journey. To My Son Danny Ham- Vendy Metcalfe? blin: You have made it Being 3 Defem can through these twelve be a very rewarding years and you have experience with a son done given You make like ou. Ma ou ' alwayss have thse gest US VefY Df0Ud- We Prey life has to offer and the future will be good remember I Love You. to you- Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Sincerely, Mem Mildred Metcalfe Dear Diann, Special is the word to describeO S n' r. Yo I am Very happy to somethinguspgcilgl. Weugrg See YOU get out of so proud ofyou. Congratula- school. And may God lions Seni0r'80- bless you and guide Love DOT- Brian- you to a great life and Mama and MV- Dean success. Always remember this life is what you make it. Love Always Your Mother, Willa Mae My wishes came true the day you were born. I have never been more pleased than until this day. Senior '8O. Love Dot Barbare Klomps: Congratulations Barbara, we are very proud of you. Good luck in your future whatever you do. We love you, Your Family Lisa Zachary, We are proud of you. It took a lot of effort and work. But you did it. We love you for it. Mom, Dad, Rickey and Doug Anderson, Andy 268 Band Anderson, Michael 198,206,268 Amer. History, Athletics 231 Arnold, Ann 179, 268 Resource Banister, llonka 169, 268 Spanish, Art Banks, Glenn 268 Biology Beach, Anne 268 Biology, Chemistry Beach, Johnny 178, 226, 268 World History, Athletics Berwald, Denise 172, 268 English Bishop, Susan 237, 268 Typing, Athletics Blackburn, Lyndia 268 Math Boring, Bette 152, 26B Art Born, Comer 163, 268 Drafting Boyles, Karen 193,268 VOE Burris, Dretha 170, 268 Amer. History, Yearbook Caldwell, Barbara 162,268 English Carter, Charles 198, 268 History, Athletics Carter, Deborah 268 English Chumley, Pat 181, 265 Principal Coleman, Andy 266 Asst. Princi I Cox, Gae 183 268 Spanish Culwell, Curtis 198, 268 English, Athletics Culwell, Gayle 268 English Dickey, Gladys 184, 268 Varsity Cheerleading Dillard, Terry 268 Biology Dingrando, Laurel 268 Physics, Chemistry Donihoo, Toddy 268 Counselors Aide Dorsey, Norma 268 Government Drake, Linda 181, 242, 268 Tennis, P.E, Driscoll, Julie 268 Freshman Cheerleading, Typing Dunavant, Stan 198, 214, 215, 268 History, Athletics Dunn, Ann 268 Math Echols, Norma 268 E.M.R. Ewell, Bobby 198, 268 History, Athletics Farmer, Pat 268 Nurse Foster, Betty 268 Secretaa' Foster, indy 268 Math Freeman, Ron 188, 268 Auto Paint!Body Fultz, Ginger 268 English Fultz, John 269 History, Athletics Garcia, Carol 269 Resource Garvin, Sam 198, 214, 215, 269 Math, Athletics Goodell, Rick 198, 206,269 History, Athletics Graham, Janet 269 Registrar Graham, Janice 269 Government, History Greebon, Sheila 165,269 English Haas, Patty 269 English Harvey, Vicki 168, 269 English, Latin Haskell, Loretta 269 Librarian Henderson, Eddie 198, 206, 212, 269 World History, Athletics Hill, Alton 176, 198, 269 History, Athletics Hill, June 269 Voc. Counselor Hill, Mavis 269 Attendance Secretary Hirsch, Linda 269 English, American History Ho man, Donna 269 History, Student Council Holmes, Glenda 254, 256 Biology, Athletics Howard, Pat 174, 269 English Howell, Nancy 147, 270 Manager Jacobs, Cheryl 170,270 Business Law, Record Keeping Jeftress, Amy 177, 270 Homemaking Jones, Richard 195,270 welding Jourdan, Barbara 270 Attendance Kerbel, Larry 270 Drafting Knight, David 270 P.E., Golf Koch, Kathy 270 English, Athletics Lacy, Joyce 270 Mat Landry, Gail 270 Chemistry, Physical Science Lange, Bobby 270 BA, Lawson, Bill 270 Planetarium Lee, Katherine 177, 270 Homemaking Lernaster, Beverly 169, 270 German, English Lipscomb, Mark 198, 214, 215, 230, 270 English, Athletics Logan, Ed 270 Choir Lowrance, Betty 271 English Mabry, Brenda 166, 270 French, Algebra Managan, James 271,191 Woodworking McGill, Jana 271 Accountant Mcgrue, Evelyn 271 Math Mudley, Vis 271 Math Newkirk,Glenna 170,271 Journalism, English, Publications Nichols, Jere 196, 271 Biology, Athletics O'Neil, Carter 194, 271 Plumbing Owen, Bart198, 214, 215, 271 History, Athletics Parsons, Ann 175, 271 Accounting, Typing Peniche, Phyllis 271 D,E, Pennington, Joyce 271 Varsity Drillteam, P.E, Pickrell, Sylvia 271 Physical Science Faculty Platter, Sheila 178, 271 Childcare, Homemaking Poore, Tom 271 History Powel ,James 187, 272 Auto Mechanics Price, Gail 272 History Price, Linda 272 Librarian Reed, Jed 272 Government Reed, Jim 189 BuildincgsTrades Rhem, ary 267 Asst. Principal Rice, Wilma 272 Para-Professional Richardson, Janis 272 Science Roberson, Fern 272 Resource Roberts, Phyllis 272 Math Rogers, Sharon 152, 272 Art Routson, Claire 193, 272 VOE Rushing, Ann 272 Homemaking Ryals, Doyle 272 Building Engineer Ryals, Judy 272 Para-Professional Seymour, Pete 272 Math Sidereas, Lori 272 Math, Gymnastics Southern, Sheri 165, 272 English Spence, Betty 273 Secretary Stevenson, Lena 273 Library Aide Stewart, Bill 273 Attendance Administer Stilwell, Betty 273 Teacher's Aide Stinson, Kim 161, 273 Drama Stosberg, Linda 175, 273 Business Math, Typing Strand, Belvie 273 Para-Professional Sutton, Jo 273 History Thompson, Linda 273 Teacher's Aide Travis, Murradell 273 Homemaking Venable, Van 273 Counselor Wacascy, Irma 273 Data Processing Clerk Warburton, Bruce 194, 274 l.C.T. Whitaker, Sharon 274 Health, J.V. Drill Team White, Marty 154, 156, 157, 274 Choir White, Pat 274 Counselor Williams, June 274 Typing, English Willis, Martha 274 Shorthand, Typing Wilson, Sondra 274 Math Wolverton, John 274 Counselor Wooley, Roy 192,274 Marine Repair Worrell, Darlene 274 Counselor Yoder, Debbie 164, 236, 274 Math, Athletics Seniors Atseth, Laif- 83 Akridge, Darrell- 83,198 Allen, Kathy- 83 Anderson, Henritta - 83,166 Anderson, Kim - 83 Anderson, Ron - 83 Andrews, Matt - 83, 187 Anello, Ron- 83,171, 178,198 Arndt,Christie-83,148,162, 164. 165 Arndt. Karen - 83 Arnold, Mike- 83,198 Arthur, Bob - 83 Ashby, Lisa - 83, 175 Baggese, Stephani - 83, 161 Bailey, Tammy - 83, 180, 190 Bailey, Terry- aa, 167 Baird, Pat -194 Baker, Albert - 83 Bandy, Janice - 83 Barsuhn, Bernard - 83,167 Baughman, Todd -83 Bennett, Joel- 83 Benson, Kevin - 83, 195 Bhatt, Raju -66, 83, 165 Biggerstaft, Mike - 83,148, 161 Binder, Guy- 83 Birdsong, Mike -178, 198 Bevins, Sharon -84, 178,179 Blackman, Travis-84 Blackshear, Ken -84, 178 Bowlin, Vicki- 84,171,180 Bowen, Kathy -84 Bradburn, David - 84 Branum, Susan - 56,84 Bresee, Sherry - 84, 190 Brents, Brenda -84 Britt, Lisa -84,146, 180 Brookins, Valisa -84, 157 Brooks, Donna -84 Brown, Dianna -84 Brown, Jeff- 84 y Brown, Kara - 84,147,180 Brown, Kim - 84,148 Brown, Rodney - 84, 190 Brown, Terri -84, 146, 175, 178, 180, 181 Buchanan, Mary - 84 Buckingham, Tina- 84 Buchanan, Tim -84,190 Bucko, Brett - 84,187,198 Butler, Nina- 84 Caldwell, Jeff - 84,195,198 Caldwell, Trena - 85, 190 Calinec, Kevin - 85 Cardenas, Diana - 85, 148,165 Carroccia, Vincent- 85 Carlan, Brian - 85 Carter, Lynette -85, 152 Castilliga, Melodg- 85 Caston, Mike- 5,189 Chambers, Bob -85 Chandler, Tamra-85, 175 Chaplin, Lisa - 85,164 Chiles, David - 85,192 Chriss, Sherra -85 Christner, Jennifer- 85 Chronister, Melissa- 85 Clark, Shari- 85 Claunch, Billy - 85,190 Clay, Kim -85, 194 Clifton, Terri -85, 170, 175 Colemer, Marlon -194 Conner, Linda -148,161,165,162, 175 Cook, Herby- 85 Cooper, Chris -85,165,180,190 Countryman, Karen - 85 Covington, Diana - 85,161,165, 168, 180 cox,Gary-85,121,148 Cox, Kim -86 Craft, Sharon - 86 Craig,Andy-86.146, 175,180,198 Craig, Connie -86,198 Crane, Robert -86,190 Crawford, Warren - 86 Croley, Robin - 86 Crowell, Marnie -86 Crutchfield, Kelly-86 Cunningham, Diane- 86 Cunningham, Paula- 86 Davis, Carrie- 86,171 Davis, Kelli -86, 182 sf , Davis, Jack- 86,151 Davis, Robert - 189 Davis, Robert - 86 Davis, Sherry - 86,175 Deaton, Robert - 86, 188 Deets, Donna - 86 Delozier, Brown -86, 187, 198 Denmark, Barbara- 178 Deutsch, Phyllis -86, 165 DeWeese, Teresa -86 Dial, Keith - 86 Diebold, Angelika -86 Dinkelacker, Scott -86, 178 Dodson, Doug - 87,165,164 Dockins, Traci - 87,175 Dorman, Ed - 87 Dos Santos, Ozeias -194 Douglas, Tammi -87 Dowdle, Kurt - 87,165,168, 171, 170, 182 Downey, Karen -87, 232 Downs, Dean - 87, 166 Dudley, Mary -164, 175,232 Duncan, Tinalin -87 Dunn, Dennis - 87,190 Dunn, Mary - 87,152,178 Durburgh, Jim - 87 Duval, Larry- 87, 165 Dye, Bonng - 87,148,150 Edwards, ryan -87 Elliot, Vicki- 87 Ellis, Mark - 87 Engleberg, Kathy- 87 Enna, James - 226 Eptins, Debbie - 87 Ervi, ichard - 87,164,180 Ervin, Missy- 87,152,157 Evans, Crasanthana - 148 Evans, Gary- 87,198 Evans, Joe - 87,187 Ferrell, Malcon - 87, 186, 192 Fleming, Sean -192 Flowers, Randy -87,198 Frazier, Rachel -98, 232 Freeman, Ron - 90, 186 Frosh, Ricky -187 Fryar, Chuck - 90 Fundlun ,Scott - 90,161,175,186 Gaddis, gammi -90 Gangeme, Steve - 90,181,242 Gann, Tammy - 90 Garza, Isreal - 90, 188 Garza, Mariem -90, 152 Garza, Ronald - 90,192, 198 Gibbs, Linda - 90 Gibbs, Mark - 90 Gibson, Dana - 90,152 Gibson, Michelle-90 Gideon, Shellye -90,171 GIasscock,Jef1 -90 Griffin, Mark - 90,198 Goewert, Reese -190 Goodgion, Dawayne - 90, 190 Goodwin, Dale -90,198 Gordon, Paula -90 Gragg, Daria - 90 Granger, Kelly - 90 Grimes, Lisa- 90,190 Grissell, Cindy - 91,180,190 Groom, Terry - 91,164 Guzman, Jose - 91 Hall, Doug - 91,163 Hall, Kim - 91 Hallsey, Greg - 91 Hamblin, Danny -91,198 Hamilton, Mike -91, 156 Hammons, Tammy-91 Harbor, Doug -91,170,171,180 Hardisty, Russell- 91 Hargrove, Rick - 91 Hargrove, Vicki - 91 Harmon, Scott -91,190,191 Harn, Sandee - 91 Harrelson, Lisa -90, 170 Harrison, Jackie -91 Haynes, Barry,- 91, 198 Head, Darla- 91,152,177, 169,175 Hempel, Patrick -91, 190 Henderson, Sherry - 91,146,175 190 Henley, Gretchen -91 Herring, Ann - 91 Herring, Doug-91, 189 Hiii, Kelly-92, 175,190 Hillard. Laura - 92, 190 Hinkley, Chad - 92 Holiman, Donna -137 Holiday, Tim - 92 Hooper, Jerry - 92, 188 Hooten, Rena - 92,175 Hoppens, Jerry -92,170,171 Hornbeck, Charles - 92,189 Houck, Bobby - 92 , Howard, Tammy - 92, 180,46 Hurd, Mike - 92,189 Ivey, Melody - 92, 175 Jackson, Mark - 92 Jacobs, Penny - 92 Jefferson, Nettie - 92,177 Jester, Stacy - 92, 175 Johnson, Don -92 Johnson, Jerry - 92 Johnson, Joyce -92 Johnson, Kerry - 92 Johnson, Nancy - 92,151,17O. 172, 180 Johnson, Rick - 92,192 Johnston, Sharon - 92,161,162, 165 Jolly, Del -92 Jones, Caren - 93,159,166 Jones, Gary - 93,146,175,182 Jones, Ray- 93,198 Jordan, Chris- 93,169,170,180 Jurisich, Cheryl -93 Kalinec, Kevin - 242 Kegans, Jeff- 222 Kelly, Gary- 194 Kern, Gretchen - 93 Key, Linda -93 Killion, Teresa - 93,165 Kimbill, Debbie - 93 Kimbrel, Jimmy - 93,187 Kirby, Barbara - 93, 190 Klomps, Barbara - 93 Lake, Laurie - 93 Lamb, Lisa-93, 157, 165, 180 Lane, Kyamesha - 93 Lan ford Lisa 93 165 181,242 Meyer, Tom -95 Miller, Vicki - 175, 165, 95 Miller. Wayne -176, 163,95, 180, 191 Mo, Chong - 95 Monney, ames - 95,192 Morrill, Nancy - 95 Moritz, Natalie - 136 Morris, Brenda - 95, 232 Morris, Denneya -195 Morris, Pam - 95, 159 Morris, Shirley- 180, 95, 162, 173 Morrow, Tom - 95 Moses, Thomas - 95 Thomp Larigcy, Valerie - 93, 175 Leach,Mar5-93,170,171,172 Ledbetter, onna - 93 Leggett, Jerry- 93,178,192,198 Lee, Andrea - 93 Lee, Angie - 93,175,180 Lewis, Joni- 93, 198, 206 Lindley, Laura - 93 Linley, Beckey - 94,166 Little, Mardi- 94, 166 Littrell, Vivian - 94 Long, Liz - 94 Love, Debbie - 94, 190 Lujan, Alicia - 94, 126 McAnear, Dorthy - 94 McAnear, Eddie - 94,155 McAvoy, Callie - 94, 166 McAvoy, Marc - 165, 94, 178 McClain, Gregory -148,165,164, 94, 151 McClure, Vicki- 94 McDaniel, Terri - 94 McGee, Jerry - 95 McGee, Sharolyn - 95, 162,170, 171 McGhee, Kim - 95,237,232 Mclntire, Tammy - 181 , 165, 95, 242 Mclntyre, Mike - 167, 95, 152 McMann, Jim -95 McWilliams, Phillip -95 Mace, Melody - 94 Malcom, Robert -94, 168 Markham, Roy - 94 Martin, Waller - 165, 94 Martinez, Pres- 148, 94 Martinez, Victor - 94 Martinez, Vincent- 94 Mason, Cheryl- 94 Mason, Kim - 94 Mathis, Shelia -155 Mattson, Barbara- 94 Mayer, Wendg- 94 Meier, Liz- 5 Melton, Lynn - 95 Meringlon, Nancy - 146, 165, 95, 168, 179 Merril, Cheryl- 165, 95, 146,242 Metcalle, Vandy - 95 Meyers, Steve - 95 Moss, Barbara - 95, 175 Moss, Lori- 95 Murray, David -191 Myers, Steve-446 Myrick, Mike - 98,187 Nash, Criag - 190 Nash, Sammy- 188, 98 Nau, Traci- 95 Neilon, Sherre - 98 Neugent, Sherry - 98 Nicholas, Tamara - 98 Nichols, Rex - 98 Norris, Denny - 98, 198 Norris, Scoot - 156 North, Robyn - 232 Northcutt, John - 98 Nunley, Alan - 98 O'Briant, Donnie -98 Olden, Craig -98 Orr, Arthur - 98 Owen, Kelly- 98 Patterson, Levi- 98 Patterson, Ra -98 Pennington, ghip -198, 98 Pennington, Dennis - 98, 171,189 Peoples, Jame - 98 Peraz, Rody - 98 Petzold, Lisa - 98 Phillips, Doyle - 98.192, 198 Pickens, Kathy -180 Pierce, Rhonda - 98 Piland, Matt -170, 188 Pinson, Amy - 98,178 Pitts, Denny - 188 Plethcer - 98, 178 Plunk, Jamey- 98,181,242 Ponder, Brad - 98, 195 Poole, Jackie - 99 Popne, Dana - 99 Porter, Blaine -181,99, 171,242 Presley, Susan -166, 115,99, 148 Price, Wayne - 99 Prince, Margaret- 99 Prince, William - 99,181,242 Glenn, Raggio -198,164,99,175 Ramsey, Jerri- 99 Ray, Barry -99 Read, Mark - 99,161 Reavis, Lisa- 178, 165, 99, 147 Reeves, William - 163, 99 Reyna, Greg - 99 Ridley, Rory- 99 Roark, Chuck - 99 Robbins, Corey- 99 Roberson, Jodi -99, 179, 178 Robert, Dale - 99,188 Robertson, Clinton - 99 Rogers, Debbie - 99,171,177 Rogers, Reed - 99,166,181,242 Roland, John - 186, 99, 189 Rose, James- 99 Roter, Charles -198,99, 194, 240 Royston, Germane -100,171 Rump, Gary -100, 198 Stovall, Scott- 101 Stover, Lisa-101, 148, 164, 165 Strayer, John -101,192 Strother, Randy- 101 Sykora, Lynda -101,175,190 Sylvester, Andre -102,148,151, 161,164,165,166 Sylvester, Andy -102, 148, 151, 161 . Taylor, 164, 165. 166 Aretha -102, 169 Taylor, David - 102 Taylor, Larry -102, 167 Taylor, Pam -102,170, 178,179 Thomas, Jill - 102, 171, 180, 232, 236 Thomas, Robert - 198 son, Ann -102, 165, 172, Ryan, Robert - 100 Sachse, Bryan - 190 Salyer, Mike -100, 188 Sammons, Colleen -100 Sams, Kevin -180,100,146,156 Sanders, Arnold -100 Scarbough, Brian -100, 142 Schadegg, Shari -100 Scheist, Bruce -100,190 Schnedthorst, Debra -100 Sciortino, Kathy -165,100 Setlilf, Tara -100 Senderling, Don -194, 198 Shanks, Donna -100 Sharp, Patricia -100 Shaw, Criag -148,100,189 Shaw, John -100, 146 Shewmake, Edward -100 Shindoll, Kim -100,177 Shipley, Brenda -100 Shiply, Patricia -100 Simmons, Delly-100, 182 Simmions, Samuel - 100 Simpson, Tonya -100,148 Sims, James -100 Smith, Alan-101 Smith Hunt - 101, 148, 165. 151, 162 170 Smith, Keith -101 Smith,Robert-101, 171,190 Smith ,Ronnie-101,171,198 Southall Libb 101 , Y '- Spathias, Curtis -101,190 Spence, Kim -101,178 Spencer, James -192,198 Sprinkles, Carla -101,169,177 Stamey, Marty -101 Staud, Jim -101 Steel, Liz-101, 171, 172, 173 Stepney, Vendy -101 Stewart, Carolyn - 101 Stewart, Cynthia - 101 Stewart, Kim -101,175 Stilwell, Holly- 101, 152, 165, 171 180, 198 Stone, Scott- 101, 146, 173, 164 Stone, Walter -101, 194 173, 180 Thompson, Mark- 102, 170, 171 Thompson, Rocky- 102, 165, 166 171, 175, 198 Thorn, Sharon -102 Tickle, Starla -102 Tipton, Terrie- 102 Tobin, Steven -102,195 Trotter, Lora -102 Tucker, Byron -102, 188 Tuggle, Sharon -102, 175 Vaden, Larry -102 Valle, Shelly- 102 Vaught, Jeff-102 Venegas, Mac -102, 190 Vinyard, Jeff-102 Wa ker, Cliff- 184 Wallace, Valerie -102 Waters, Joel - 102 Wayne, Teresa- 102, 157, 160 Welk, Jeanne -103,161 Wells, Michael- 103, 187 Wheeler, Lori- 103, 152 White, Carolyn - 103 White, Sharon -103 Wickler, Angie- 103 Wiebold, Tommy -103,187 Wiley, Phil- 190 Wilkinson, Julie -103,152,164, 165, 168,170,171 Wilkinson, Mitch -103, 163 Williams, Barry- 103 Williams, Tracy-103, 190 Willis, Kay- 03,170 Willis, Wilma- 103, 152 Wilmany, Debra -103 Wilson, Mike- 103 Wilson, Stanley- 103, 148, 188 Windsor, Teresa -103,178 Wood, Jeff- 103, 165, 198 Wood, Tanya -103 Wooten, Cheryl- 103 Worley, Michelle -103 Wright, Kenny -103, 194 Wurdeman, Byron -103 Wynn, Robert -103,165 Juniors Absher, Britt -187 Adams, Larry- 109, 156 Adds, Keri- 109 Authur, Gary - 212 Allen, Michael - 109 Allen, Sheila - 109, 190 Alvarez, Robert -109 Anderson, Brett- 109 Anderson, David -109 Andrews, David -109 Angell, Eric -109, 188 Anthony, Sharon -109 Arthur, Gary- 109 Ashby, Resa - 109 Ault, Andrea -109, 166 Baker, Debra -109, 146 Barber, Brian -109, 192 Barger, Jeffrey- 109 BarrfRobert -109 Barrett, Sherrie- 109 Bean, Tracy- 109 Beaty, Amy- 109 Beaty, Bruce -109 Beavers, Steve- 109 Beane, Tammy- 109, 146, 147 Bell, Nancy- 109 Benningfield, Julia -109 Billings, Brian -109, 188 Bishop, Charles -109 Blue, Michael- 195 Bolton, Susan -109 Born, Renee -109 Bostick, Dara-109, 179 Bosquet, Garrick -109, 187 Bracken, Charles -109 Bradburn, Chris -109, 156 Brade, Bettina -109, 167, 237 Bradley, Ronnie- 109, 187 Brewer, Bruce- 109, 198 Brazil, Susan -109 Brookis, Bruce -109 Brown, Donna -109,170,172 Brown, Titus -109,148, 151 Browning, Sherry- 109 Bryan, Steve -109 Buchanan, David -109, 180,206 Buchanan, Trudy -109 Bucko, Sherrie- 109 Bunch, Lisa -109 Burch, Glenda -109,148 Burgess, Scott- 109 Cantrell, Charles -194 Carpenter, Katherine- 177 Carpenter, Patti- 110, 156, 170 Carr, Sonya- 1 10, 157, 166, 172 Caskey, Wayne- 110 Caton, LeAnn -110 Cave, Renee -110, 178 Cavanaugh, Tommy- 110 Chapman, Teresa -110, 157, 180 Christian, Richard -110, 170, 173 Clark, Charles -110 CIark,J0r1 -110 Clark, Patricia -110,190 Clark, Swilley -110 Claunch, Brenda -110 Cockerell-110,191,198 Cole, Todd -110, 163 Conde, Luly -110 Cook, Brett -110 Cook, Donna -110, 148 Cookston, Jody- 110 Corley, Kelly- 1 10 Cosper, Leslie- 178 Cox, Dawn-110 Cox, Susan -110, 146,175,182 Crawford, Katherine- 1 10 Cribbs, Karen -110 Crocker, Bryan -110, 190 Cross, Julianne -110, 166 Culbreth,Jefl-110 Cumins, David -110 Cunningham, Kelli - 110, 163 Curry, Brett -110,163 Curtis, Scott- 110 Darden, Laruth -110 Davidson, Denisse -110, 169 Davis, David -189 Davis, Mitchell- 110, 192 Davis, Terry- 110, 166 Dawson, Mark - 189 Deadman, David - 111 DeArment, Sharon -110, 148, 166 Deaton, Mike -111 Deadman, Dave- 168 Derrick, Troy-111, 194,212 DeBouver, Dion -111, 206, 212 Dedeluk, Rick -111 Deere, Patricia - 156 Delozier,JeHery-111 Dennett, Robert- 212 Dennis, David -111, 148 Derrick, Troy -194 Dockins, Lori - 1 11 Doerr, Steven - 111 Dorman, Greg- 240 Dorris, Angela- 111, 237 Drahem, Debbie- 111 Drain, Phullis -111, 148,236 Driskell, April - 1 1 1, 167 Duncan, Linda -111,172 Durham, Debbie- 170 Echols, Scott- 1 11 Epting, Cathy- 1 11, 178 Ervin, Kathy-111, 152 Fields, Kirk -111 Faulkner, Pam- 111, 170, 180 Fleetwood, LeAnn -111, 181, 242 Ford, Steve-111, 169 Forest, Brian -111, 188 Franks, Michael- 111, 169, 178 Fregosi, Richard -111, 194 Gardner, Jimmy- 112, 186 Garrett, Chris -112, 167,198 Gener, Frank - 112 Ghost, Todd -192 Gibbs, Marvin- 112 Gilbert, Lisa -112 Giles, Roy-112, 190 Glover, Billy -112 Goodwin, Troy -112,187 Gragg, Debbie -112 Granado,Renee-112,168 Grasa,Erna-112,116,178 Grisham, Craig -192 Gwartney, Randy -112, 166 Hall, Jennifer- 1 12, 160 Hamblin, Debra -112 Hansen, Nancy- 112, 148 Harness, Michelle -112,148 Harris, John -112 Harrison, Karen -112, 148, 150, 166 Hartin, Beverly -112 Hartman, Lori - 178 Hartwell, Sabrina - 112 Harvey, David - 112, 240 Hawkins, Kenneth -112 Hawkins, Mark -112 Hawkins, Rick -112 Head, Delaine-112, 156, 169, 175 Headley, Randy - 1 12 Helms, Ronnie - 187 Henigan, Lisa -112 Herman, Diane -112 Heunemann, Kurt -112 Hewitt, Jennifer- 112, 156, 172 Hiebert, Mike- 112 Higgenbottom, Kathy - 112 High, Kirk -112 Hill, Scott -112 Hoffman, Kimberly -112 Holden, Russel-192 Hood, Bryan -112 Holloway, Linda- 112, 161,166, 1 70 Hotze, Linda-112 House, Sherry- 112 Hulshouser, Keith -112 Hummel, Denise -112,170 Hurd, Mitch Hutchinson -112 Janet-112, 146 Hutchinson, . Kelly - 11 2 lmes, Kelly -112, 166 Irby, Jim - 112,206 Ivey, Bruce -113 lvy, Elizabeth -112,152 Jackson, James - 192, 198 Jacques, Linda -113 Jeans, Debra -178 Jenkins, Johnny -194 Johnson, Billy -113, 194 Johnson, Judy - 113 Johnston, Carol- 113, 146, 147, 180 Johnston, Melinda- 167 Jones, Dane -113,151 Jones, Karla -113, 146, 180 Jones, Dewaine - 156 Jones, Sophia -113, 232 Jones, Willie -113 Kearney, Bob- 198 Kearney, Bryan -113 Kelley, Britt-113, 167, 180,206 Kelley, Jannis- 113 Kelly, Lance- 113 Kennedy, Steven -113 King, Kathi-113, 146, 178, 180 Kirkwood, Pamla- 113, 175 KIawetter,Darol-113 Kolacz, Michael- 113, 190 Kolberg, Cheryl - 113, 175, 178. 180 Kornegay, Diane -113, 146, 147 Kralik, Robin - 113 Kuecher, Lucian -113, 240 Kurth, Bradley- 113, 198 Langford, Amy- 113 Langford, Andra- 113 Lanktord, Shannon - 113 Lazane, Toni - 113 Ledbetter, Gregory -113 Lewis, Barbara- 1 13, 148 Liebel, Brent- 113, 156 Lingo, Vera-113 Locklear, Merri - 113, 148, 161, 166 Lovely, Cara -114, 161 Lozano, Chris -114 Luckadoo, Lisa- 114, 175 Lumsden, Jerry- 114 McBride, Robert- 1 14 McGhee, Valeri-114 Mclntosh, Richard -114 Mclntosh, Shirley- 114 Mcwhirter, Julie- 114 Mahan, Tom -148,146, 173 Maillet, Clift-114 V Makeig, Pamela- 114 Malone, Bill - 1 14, 192 Marrero, Elisa -114 Martin, Pat- 114, 206 May, David - 206 Mendoza, Elena -114 Miller, Steve-114 Milligan, Melissa -114 Mitchell, David -114 Mitchell, Michelle- 114 Montgomery, Joey - 189 Moore, Ken-114, 198 Moore, Larry- 114, 188 Morris, Shirley -114,167,180 Morris, Virginia -114 Morrow, Tim -114 Mowery. Rob- 114, 226 Muhlinghaus, Dee -114, 171 Nau, Traci - 114 Nevarez, Judie -114, 156 Nichols, Barbara -114, 179 Nichols, Blake - 114, 198 Nichols, Kim-114, 179, 178 Niemeyer, John -114, 148 Niato, John -114,148 Noack, Scott-114, 166 Nolan, James -114 Norman, Missy- 148, 150, 162 Northcutt, John -114,147,148 Odell, Kathy-114, 180 Ogden, Damon - 188 Olson, Marion- 1 15, 152, 170 Overstreet, Marty- 1 15, 152, 163 Owen, David-115, 171 Padgett, Karie-115 Palmer, Don -115,170,182 Pannell, Dwain - 195 Pate, Christy -115, 182 Patrick, Patricia - 115 Paterson, Tricia -115 Pearson, Krista- 115 V Pennington, Susan -115 Pickering, Shelley -115 Piland, Louis -115 Poage, Chuck -148, 162 Polk, Jo Beth -115, 242 Pollock, Renee- 232 Polstori, Rusty -115, 191,206 Pope, Doug-115 Porter, John -115, 180 Poteet, John -115, 242 Powell, Leigh -115, 169 Powers, Michelle -115,166,170 Powley, Stuart -115,167,170,173 Preston, Teresa- 166 Pritchett, Peggy- 1 15 Pryor, John -115,148, 151 Ramirez, Maria-115 Ray,Carita-115,166, 172 Redburn, Sara -115 Reyna, Joe -115,206 Richey, Scott -115,170 Rico, Sam -115 Roan, Craig -115, 206 Robb, Kathy- 115 Robbins, Derick -115 Roberson, Cheryl -115, 182 Robert, Roberto- 115, 194, 198 Roberts, Tamara- 115 Robinette, Timothy- 115, 166, 190 Robinson, Tracey- 115 Rodgers, Barry- 190 Rodriguez, Lorie- 116 Roebuck, Patricia- 177 Rollinson, Ron -116, 148, 226 Rose, Marion -116,156 Rosenthal, Bruce - 167 Rowland, Jeff -116,148,170,171 Sabadach, Timothy- 116, 170 Sams, Kay- 116 Sandow, Laurie -116, 160,172 Scott, Freddie -116 Scott, Gayland -116 Scott, Jimmy- 116 Scott, Waylon -116, 212 Seat, Jimmy- 116, 195 Severs, Doug - 189 Sharpe, Teresa- 116 Shelby, Rex -116 -116, 192 Shepard, Mark Shindoll, Keith -226 Shipley, David -190 Shipley, Tammy- 116 Shores, Kathy -116 Siebert, David -116 Siemsen, Mike --116,188 Simpson, Lisa -116 Skinner, Cindy -116 Skinner, Greg -116 Skinner, Mike-116 Slaughter, Brian - 190 Smith, Dave -116 Smith, Jeff- 116 Smith, Julie -116 Smith,Monty-116, 180,206 Smith, Vicki- 116 Soaper, Kevin -190 Sparks, Ken -192 Stacy, Mark- 116 Stamey, Kim -116, 178 Stanfield, John -116 Stanley, Dave- 116, 167, 172, 180 Stanphill, Tracey - 117 Stephens, Pam -117 Stewart, Andrew -190 Stewart, Angie -117 Stewart, Mark -117 Strebeck, Mark -117,148,151,161 Sullivan, Paula- 1 17 Talley, Penny- 117 Taylor, Aretha- 117 Taylor, Deana- 117 Taylor, Larry - 117, 192 Taylor, Stephen -117 Taylor, Tracy--1 17 Thach, Lisalee -117, 146 Thayer, Curt -117, 195 Theesfeld, Melody- 117. 166 Thomas, Tina - 117, 237 Thompson, Denell - 117 ' Tillery, Kevin -117,180 Tillrey, Laurie -117,156,161 Torrans, Tracy- 117 Trawick, Cindy -117,180 Trevino, Lisa -117 Trigg, Ray- 117 Trotter, Francis -117 Tucker, Brian -117 Tyler, Terry- 1 1 7 Vaughan, Keri - 11 7 Vaden, Shannon - 189 Victor, Cindy -117 Vines, Willy -117, 191 Vorderlandwehr, David - 117 Waddell, Sharon - 111, 175,232 Waggoner, Tonjah - 117 Waits, D0n -117 Walker, Cliff- 118 Wallace, Crystal- 118, 166 Walls, Doug -212 Watson, Pam -118 Watts, Diana-118, 167, 193 Wavrusa, James- 1 18 Welk, Debbie -118,166 Wells, Missy-118 Westbrook, David -118 Westbrook, Tony- 118, 146, 166 Wheat, John - 167 White, Catherine -118 White, Jeffrey -118, 161 White, John -118 White White Whitti . John Daniel- 160 ,LeaAnn-118,146,180 ngton, Deanna- 118 Williams, Charlotte- 118 Williams, Donna -118,172,178 Williams, Freda- 118, 194, 232 Williams, Robert-118 Williams, Tamara- 118 Willis, Gwendolyn -118, 181 Willis, Jennifer- 118 Wilson, Scott-118, 170, 173 Wilson, Samuel -118, 178 Windsor, Mitchell- 118 Woodall, Sharra -118,176 Wright, Kim -118, 170,180 Wyatt, Robin -118 Wylie, Greg -118, 148 Yeatts, Philip - 187 Young, Lisa-118, 168 Voung, Margie--118 Young, Susan -118, 236 Zeigler, Velda-118, 166,240 'Jw . ,.,, Sophomores Afseth, Kirsten - 121 Agnew, Larry- 121, 276 Alan, Diana -121 Allen, Rickey- 121 Anderson, Charles- 121 Anderson, Cindy-121 Anderson, Gayla -121 Anderson, Tersa -121 Andrews, Kit -121 Anello, Dave -121, 194 Arey, Shannon - 121, 234 Arndt, Eric- 121, 148, 151, 162 Armendariz, Becky- 121 Arruda, Christine -121 Ashley, Frenchel-121 Ashley, Rebecca- 121, 146 Aufforth, Gary- 121, 167 Barnes, Steve -121 Barnett, Charles- 121 Barron, Davy- 121 Barth, Philp-121, 167 Bartholomew, David -121, 180 Benauides, Mark- 121, 166 Berry, Diana -121,148 Bhatt, Seema -121,146,169 Binder, Patrick -121, 148, 151 ,173 Binford, Shawna-121, 146, 184 Bivens, Sherry- 121 Blue, Charles- 121 Blue, Nanette-121 Bowlin, Tammy- 121, 156 Brackeen, Angie -121, 166 Brasel, Dale -121,156, 161 Bratcher, Pam -121,157,161,170 Bridgman, Denise- 121, 148, 150 Briscoe, Steve -121 Brockway, Saunja-121, 160 Brockway, Taunja - 121 Brooks, Tim - 121, 206 Brooks, William -121 Brown, Angelia -121 Brown, Kristy -121, 148 Brown, Michale -121 Bryant, LeNae -122 Budahelyi, Monica - 122 Bunker, Chreyl - 232 Bumps, Billy -122 Burdick, Becky- 122, 148 Burns, Donna- 122, 178 Burton, Lisa -122 Butler, Calvin -212 Caldwell, Kelvin -122 Caldwell, Tammy -122 Cantrell, Gary -122, 206 Capps, Bradley - 122 Carithers, Daniel - 122 Carman, Kelly- 122 Carpenter, Barbie- 122 Carter, Jeffery -122 Cater, Melisa - 234 Cavanaugh, Leslie -122 Cave, Randy -122 Christian, Brad -122 Christopher, Trisha -122, 161 Citelli, Janna -122 Clark, Gerald -122, 206 Clark, Kim -122 Clark, Troy- 122 Claunch, Joe -122 Clement, Machelle -122 Climer, Sally -122 Cline, Millie- 122, 146, 148, 150, 162, 180 Coleman, Scott -122, 148 Conner, John -122 Contres, Mercedes- 122 Conway, Tammy- 122, 161 Cook, Douglas- 122, 148, 151 Cooper, Kim -122 Cooper, Linda-122 Copeland, John -122 Cordell, Kim -122 Corn, Kevin - 171 Cox, Diana -122, 148 Cox, Razelle -122,156,170,178 Crabttee, Ronnie -122,173,191 Crawford, Becky- 122 Cuip, Teena- 122, 160 Curtis, Jeff-122, 206 Daniel, Mary -122 V' if I-:Sf --N. -su 'Mf... Davis, Donya -123, 166 Davis, Linda- 123 Davis, Susan -123 Day, vicki -11 23 Dees, Mary -123, 148 Depoi, Craig -123 Derek, Rod -123 Deutsch, Joe - 123, 212 Dickerson, Bryan -123, 148,162 167 Dinkelacker, Brett- 123 Dorris, Angie -156 Downey, Jerry- 123, 206 Dowdle, Keith -123 Doyle, Chronister -122 Dozier, Mark- 1 23 Dryburg, Patricia -123,167 Dunauin, Debora -123 Dunn, Lez - 123, 236, 237 Dunn, Robert- 123 Dunn, Terri- 123, 152, 169, 234, 236 Dunn, Troy -123,148 Durham, Darren- 123, 170 Duval, Jeannine- 123, 234, 236 Dyal, Jay- 123, 173 Dzao, Allen -123 Eagleston, Shanna- 160 Elliott, Karen -123 Elliott, Thomas -123 Ellis, Myra -123 Engelberg, Sam -123 English, Tammy- 123 Enna, Gary -123, 187 Epting, Larry -123 Epting, Tommy- 226 Finch, Ronny- 123 Finley, Cathy -123,148,166,182 Fitzgerlad, Scott- 123, 242 Flanagin, Paula- 123 Fleming, Christina -123 Fleming, Greg -123,170 Foley, Tommy- 123, 206 Foote, Steve -123 Fortenberry, Tim -123, 148 Foster, Brian -123, 212 Foster, Mark -123 Freeman, Leonard - 212 Fryar, Christoph -123 Gann, Rhonda-124 Garza, Tammy- 124, 148 Gharis, Bobby -124, 173 Gibson, Jim -124,140,151 Gilbert, Richard -124 Gilliam, Michael- 124 Gilom, Thomas- 212 Glenn, Tamera- 124, 170, 159 Glover, John -124, 188,206 Gordon, Gayle- 124, 167 Golalsaatt, Adonna-124, 160, 169, Granado, Eloy -124 Graves, Sonya- 124 Graz, Frede- 146, 167 Green, Cheryl - 124 Green, Donna -124, 178 Green, Mark- 124, 156, 167 Green, Sheila -124, 160,169, 17 Hager, Laura -124, 148 Hain, Steven -124 Halen, Allan -151 Hale, Gary- 124 8 Hardage, Robert - 124 Harper, Gregory -124 Harris, Rodney -124 Halr1't,AIIen -124,148,167 Hays, Lisa -124, 157 Helms, Robert -124 Henderson, Bobbie -124 Hennessey, Brian L.-124,191 Henderson, Melton -124 Henson, James- 124 Herd,DarIa-124,148,150 Hill, Brian -124 Hill, David -124 Hill, Susan -166 Hipkins, Stuart -124 Hogg, Steve- 125, 226 Hollis, Susan -125,173 Holmberg, Mike-226 Holmes, Teresa-125 Hoover, Jett- 125, 151 Hornbeck- 156 Horne, Anthony - 125 Humberto, Navarro - 195 Hunt, Malaria -125, 232 Hunt, Pam -125,157 Hurst, Carrie - 178, 125 Hyland, Paul - 125 Irby, Karon -125, 178 Ivy, Paula -125 Jackson, Helen -125 Jarmon, Terrance -125 Jarrard, Garrett -125, 187 Jaskula, Robert- 125 Je1'teries.Linda-125 Jimenez, Jimmy -125 Johnson, Alicia-125, 180, 236 Johnson, Lori -125 Johnson, Scott-125, 156 Johnson, Teri-125, 160 Johnson, Willie- 125 Jumper, Arthur- 125 Kasberg, Lisa-125 Kilby, Doris- 125 Killion, Larry -125, 212 Kilpatrick, Lisa-125, 148 Kimbrough, wayne -125 King, James- 125 King, Wade-226 Kirby, Rebecca-125 Klawetter, Cindy-125 Kleeschulte, Elisa- 125 Knopp, Sandra -125 Kruger, Pauline -125 Lac ,Anna-125,146, 148,150 162, 1 80 Lacy, Sandy -125 Lamb. Byron -125 Lancaster, Sheri - 125, 234, 236 Landau, Dana -125, 178 Ledlord, John - 212 Lee, Lonnie -125 Leggett, Becky -125, 160 Lewis, Kathy -125, 148, 150 Locklear, Larry - 126 Logan, Kimberley - 126 Lovelady, Donna -126, 166 Luton, Laura-126, 148, 167 McBay, Kim -126 McBeth, Tracy - 126, 148 McCoy, Kevin -126 McCurrin, Elizabeth -126, 167 McCutchen, Mindy -126 McDaniel, Mike - 242 McGee, David -126 McGhee, Lisa -126, 232 McGregor, Shunner - 126 McGuffe , Kelley- 126, 146, 147, 178, 18,4 McHorse, Ginger- 126, 160 McLain, Lisa -126 McLauchlin, Kim -126, 161 McMann, Jody -126, 175 McManus, Robbie-126, 171 Magers, Bobby - 126 Mai, Lisa - 146 Malone, Sandra - 126 Manajek, Kris -126, 146, 167 Marable, Debra - 126 Martin, Steve-126, 192, 212 Marestein, Darci - 126 Martinez, Sylvia- 126, 148 Mathis, Felicia -126 Mauch, Daniel - 148, 191 Mauldinlynn, David -126, 194 Mawby, Karen -157 Mayer, Mary Lynn -126, 162, 167 Mayers, Mike -126, 195 Mead, Danny -126 Meier, Holly - 126 Menoias, Misty -126 Mendoza, Adam -126 Miller, Mae -126 Miller, Michael - 156, 206 Miller, Shelley -126,162,167, 17 242 Mills, Lashander - 127 Mize, Brad - 127, 167 Moneymaker, Tim -127, 212 Montana, Shelle -126 Moore, James - 126 Moore, Lenny -127 Moore, Susan -127 Morales, Henrietta -127 Moreno, Tony -127 Morgan, Wendy - 127 Morris, Felton - 212 Morris, Walter -127 Morrison, Jack -127 Morrow, Tammy - 127 Muhlinghaus, Bill-127 Muller, Michael- 127 Munks, Dani - 127 Murphy, Nance -127 Nailing, Rhonda -127 Nau, Trent- 127, 156 Navarro, Humberto -127 Newman, Nancy- 127, 198, 214, 21 5 Neumann, Paul -127 Newsome, Rodney-127, 148 Noblett, Mark -127 Norred, Stacy- 127 Nolan, Robert- 127 Northcutt, Edward -127, 148 Novak, Temple- 127, 236 Obriant, David -127, 188 Ocanas, Juanita -127 Olden, Clay-195 Ott, Clint- 167 Owen, Marty- 127 Owen, Roy- 127, 163 Owens, John -127 Parrish, James- 128, 148, 166 Parker, Kim -127 Parton, Dawn -128 Patterson, Becka - 128, 236 Patterson, Betty- 128 Patton, Krissa -128,146,161 Payne, Tammy- 128, 234 Payne, William -128 1, Payton, Renee -128, 242 Pearce, Laura-128, 146, 148, 150, 180 Pelton, Carolyn -128 Perez, Ellie-128, 206 Ploeckelman, Mary- 128 Pope, D. C, - 128 Pople, Kandy- 128 Presley, Sharon -148, 128 Preston, Melissa- 128, 166 Price, Sheila- 128 Prince, Greg -128,206 Pryor, Mike-128, 167 Przyborowskl, Jean -128, 148, 150, 1 51 , 162, 1 89 Pyterek, Scott -128 Raney, Max -128 Read, Kerry -128 Reeves, Drew -128, 187 Reeves, Kay -128 Reese, Teresa -128 Rich, Allen -128 Richardson, Earl - 128, 173, 198 Ridley, Rick -128 Roberts, Stacey -128, 148 Robinson, Laurie -128 Roesle, Michele - 128 Rodgers, Cheryl- 128, 156 Rogers, Criss -128 Rollerson, Ramona -128, 234 Rose, Gary -128, 148, 151 Rose, Terry -128, 160 Rosenberg, Brett -128 Rosenthal, Dee - 129 Rosenthal, Joe -129,212 Rousseau, Frank -129 Rowan, Todd -129 Sammons, Trish -129 Schneider, Stacey - 129, 237 Schneider, Thom -129 Schultz, Eric -129 Seifert. Heidi- 129 Sellers, Deborah -129 Setlift, Sandra -129 Sewell, Terri- 129 Shedd, Staci- 129, 160 Shipley, Amy- 129 - Shipp, Darren -129 Simmons, Terry - 226 Simpson, Clint - 129 Simpson, Tammy- 129, 148, 151 Shaw, Howard -167 Skidmore, Staci - 129 Skrivanek, Shalyn -129, 167 Smart, Debbie -129 Smith, Chris -129,148 Smith, David -129, 195 Smith, Greg -129 Smith, Mitch -129 Smith, Rachel -129 Smith, William -129 Snodgrass, Roy-148, 151 Stanfield, Teresa - 129 Stark, Lisa -129, 157 Starks, Margaret- 129, 170 Stephens, Marilyn -157 Stevenson, Jerry -129 Stone, Lisa -129 Stringer, Shelley -129 Swink, Shannon -129, 184 Sylvester, Chris - 129, 148 Sykes, Karen -129, 148, 166 Sykora, Jim -129, 148, 157 Talley, Shelly -129 Taylor, Charlotte -129 Taylor, Karen -129 Taylor, Michael - 130 Taylor, Ron - 130, 240 Taylor, Sandy -130 Terrell, Thomas -130 Tater, Anda - 130 ' Thomas, Dana -130,184 Thomas, Danny -198 Thomas, Darryl- 130, 212 Thomas, Lauri- 130, 236 Thomas, Paul- 130 Thomas, Regina -130, 156 Thomas, Tammie -130, 160 Thompson, Denell - 160 Thompson, Danny- 130, 167 Thompson, Ray -130 Thrasher, Teresa - 130 Tobin, Shawn - 130, 240 Toler, Nancy -130, 170 Tomlinson. LaDonna-130, 171 Torrans, Stacy -130 Towns, Bill- 130, 206 Townsend, Pat- 130 Tritch, Scott -130, 212 Trotter, Tina -130 Turner, Debbie -176 Usray, Ernie -130 Ussery, Judy -130,148,167 Utley, Shelley -130 Vank, Phyllis- 109, 130, 184 Vickers, Legrand - 130, 206 Vincent, Kim -130 Virani, Karim -130, 167 Waddell, Kriste-130, 160 Waggoner, Jackie - 130 Walker, Scott -130.212 Walls, Brian -130 Warburton, Robert - 131 Wasson, Brad -130 Watkins, Sharon -130, 237 Watson, Donnie -130 Wavrusa, Theresa -131 Wayne, Kim -131, 236, 234 Weesner, Jay -131,163 Wells, Greg -131 Wells, Lori - 131 wells, Sharon -131,234 Wenzel, Jimmy -131 White, Bobby -131, 181,226 Whitman, Teresa -131 Whittington, Tim -131 Wiebold, Mike -131,226 Wilkinson, Chip - 240 Wilkinson, Jana -131, 148 Wilkinson, Jimmy -131 Williams, Robin -131 Williams, Steve -131, 226 Willis, Jan -131 Wilson, Eddie -148, 151 Wilson, Susan -131, 242 Wislord, Phillip -131 Wonzo, Rose -131 Wood, Kevin -131 Wood, Steve -131, 212 Worley, Melissa -131, 237 Yates, James -131 Young, John -131 Young, Lisa -131,148 Zacha, Lana -131 Freshm Adams, Gena -133 Adams, Tracy - 133 Adkins, Denise- 133 Albright, Lisa - 133 Anderson, Robin -133 Anello, Ed -133, 214 Annis, Scott- 133, 214 Armstrong, Phillip -133 Barber, Ricky Ashby, Tina -133, 157 ' r Bach, Jennife -133 Bailey, Diane -133 Ballard, Blake -133, 231 Bands, Tanya - 133, 160 Bannister, Jill -133, 166 133 en Burchett, Lisa -160 Bussell, Jim - 133, 214 Butler, Joan - 133, 237 Butler, Roy -133 Bynum, Tammy- 133, 148, 237 Capps, Lelaud -134 Carlin, Barbara -134 Carnes, Archie -134 Carpenter, Kathy- 134 Chambliss, Sherri - 134 Childress, Tim -134 Clark, Jerry -134 Clifton, Jana -134 Cline, Bobby- 134, 148 Cluh, Robin - 134 Barnard, Patricia- 133 Barrett, Mark -133, 214 Barr, Dina- 133, 160 Bartholomew, Karen -133 Batlle, Luis -133 Beaubien, Teresa- 133 Bell, Lisa -133 Benson, Lisa-133, 160, 167 Berry, Cyndie-133, 146, 147, 160 Betts, Robin -133 Bieler, Bradley- 133, 148 Bishop, Delisa-133, 152, 167 Bishop, Rodney -133 Blackshear, Steve -133, 206 Bledsoe, Christie- 133 Bodeman, Kenneth -133, 214 Boggs, Angie -133 Branch, Aaron - 133, 230 Branton, Sherrill- 133 Bridges, Michael- 133, 148 Brittain. Wayne -133 Brookshire, Rick - 214 Coats, Ricky- 134 Collins, Roy -134 Compton, Charlie- 134, 231 Cook, Kim -134, 177 Cooper, Lisa -134,157,160 Cooper, Christine -134,160 Cooper, Sheryl- 134 Corbell, Julie- 134, 148, 151 Cox, Teresa -134 Cranford, Cara -134 Crawiord, Diane -134,160 Crisco, Ronald -134,148 Crow, Robert- 134 Cummins, Darla-134, 160 Cummins, Mike -134, 156, 215 Cunningham, Lisa -134 Davis, Bridgette -134 Davis, Christine -134, 169 Davis Davis Davis Davis ,Dayna-134, 166 . Mary - 134 , Patrick -134 , Shari - 134 Brown Debbie -133,148 Brown, Jay -133, 230 Brown, Lisa -133 Brown, Randy -133, 214 Brown, Todd -133 Brunson, Gwen -133 Budahelye, Krystal- 133 Burch, Paul - 133 N Day, Sandie - 135 Deere, Steve- 135, 148, 231 DeLeon, Alicia -135 Dennis, AI -135, 231 Dewey, Kenneth - 135 Dickerson, Blair- 148 Dickerson, Christene -135,166 Dockins, Lisa -135 Dotson, Vicky -135 Dudley, Anna -135 Dunn, Tim -135, 156 Dye, Carolyn -135, 198 Easley, Jay -135,148,151 Elam, Andy -135 Eldred, Harvey- 135 Elliot, Tywana -135,160 Emerine, Jason -135 Eschenburg, Jame -135 Estes, Bobby- 135, 215 Evans, Rusty- 135 Evans, Wayne -135 Everitt, Darrin -135 Eversley, Arlene -157 Eversley, Geninleve -135 Fairman, Dee Dee -135,237 Fairweather, Brian -135 Faulkner, Kim -135 Fee, Cindy- 135 Fellner, Andrea- 135 Ferguson, Mike- 135 Ferguson, Patrick- 135 Fietz,Presha-135,157 Fewell, Wendy-135 Fleetwood, Robert -135,148 Flowers, Laura -135 Flynn, Susan- 135, 146, 157, 160 Foster, Denise- 135 Foster, Rita- 135, 160 Foster, Shirley- 135 Franks, Mark- 135, 230 Frazier, Debbie -135, 157 French, Kim -135 Fuchs, Tim -135, 215 Fryar, Steven -135 Garcia, Roger -135, 214 Garoutte, Philip -135 Garza, Blaine -135 Garza, Jesse- 135 Garza, Marty - 136, 214 Gaylor, Lesley - 136 Geerts, Greg- 215 Gienzel, Karen -136, 160 Giboney, Robert -136 in 1-'Writ it r mains Gilbert, Christy -136,160 Gillispie, Amy- 136 Gordon, Bobby- 136 Grasz, Freda- 146, 178, 180 Graves, Shari - 136 Gray, Lois -136 Green.Tami-136,157,160 Grista, Tony- 136 Guftee, Georganna -136, 157 Guyon, Cindy -136 Hale, Shelly -136,148 Hall, Bryan -136 Hamilton, Sandra -136 Hansen, Frank -136 Harbison, Mark -136 Harbour, Linda- 136, 160 Hardick, Kellie -136 Harper, Tammy -136,160 Harris, LeAnn -136, 160 Harris, Rodger -136,148 Harwell, Troy -136, 214,215 Harrison, Rodney- 136, 214 Harwell, Troy -136, 214,215 Harrison, Rodney -136,214 Haygood, Gary -136, 156 Helams, Allyson - 137 Hennessey, Debbie -137, 160 Hennlich, Shelia - 137 Hermsen, Kristine - 137 Hester, Carol- 137 Hicks, Laura -137 Hicks, Ralynda- 137, 160 Highlill, Phillip -137, 215 Hill, Dana -137 Hill, Jackie-137, 215 Hill, Madelyn -137,160 Hill, Scott- 137 Hinkley, Tina -137,160 Hogg, Carletta- 137 Hougue,B.J.-137 Hogue, Bruce -137, 215 Holiman, Wendy -137 Holt, Darren -137 Howard, Kenny -137,215 Howry, Dennis -137, 168 Hubbard, Donna- 137, 148 Hunt, Steve -137, 230 Hurst, Cynthia- 137 Ingersoll, Litechsia -137, 148 Jackson, Jim -137 Jackson, Paula- 137 Jacquea, Daniel - 137 Jaiswal, Shrikant - 137 Jaskula, Kelly- 137 Jerome, Kathy-137, iso Johnston, Kimberly -160 Johnstone, Kenneth -137 Jolly, Lori-137, 167 Jordan, Diane- 137 Jumper, Brian -137,215 Jumper, Brian -137, 215 Jurisich, Michelle -137 kasberg,Paui-13s Kasper, Becky - 138 Katsaros, Georgia - 138, 160 Kelly, Eric -138 Kelly, Rhonda- 136 Kelm, Karen -138 Kendall, Jerry - 138, 148 Kennedy, Kristie - 138, 148 Kimbrough, Gail - 138 King, Angelia -138 Kirkley, Billy- 138, 148 Knudsen, Chris -138,166 Lamb, Darrin -138 Lane, Makiala -138 Latimer, Richard - 138, 148 Lewis, Preston - 138, 214 Light, Mike -138 Little, Cristy - 237 Love, Dorn -138 Luckadoo, Shelly- 138, 148, 169 Lumsden, Melissa - 138 McCarrell, Kevin - 138, 214 McCoy, Shanda - 138, 160 McCullar, Dana -138 McCurrin, Troy -138,160, 168 Mclntosh, Kathy - 138 McKnight, Kenny - 138 McNamara, Kim -138, 148 McShan, Wayne -138, 156, 215 McWhorter, Brenda - 138 Mack, Tom - 1 38 Mackey, Karen -138 Madole, Gary -138 Malone, Carol- 138 Marestein, Roy -138 Marr, Jennifer -138 Marshall, Alan -138 Marvin, Lisa -138 Massey, Tammy - 138 Mathis, Jacquelyn -138 Mathis, Pam -138 Mawby, Karen - 138, 160 Meyer, John -138 Middleton, Steve - 138 Miller, Laura - 138, 166 Miller, Mathel - 138, 214 Miller, Terry -138 Milligan, Pam -138 Mills, Georgia - 177 Mitchell, Deanna - 157 Mitchell, Larry - 138, 215 Mize, Wendell - 139, 214 Monday, Kevin - 139, 215 Moody, Carol- 139 Moore, James - 139, 214 Moore, Kimberly - 139 Moore, Tami- 139, 148, 146 Moreno, Angela -160 Moser, Corby - 139 Moss, Jeff - 139, 240 Motley, Robin -139,160 Nation, Mark -139 Negri, Anna -139 Nettles. John - 139 New, Mike -139, 215 Newman, Rodney -139 Nichols, Mullaney - 139, 185 Nix, Janelle -139 Noack, Debbie- 139, 160, 167 Norris, Beth - 139 North, Carolyn - 139, 237 Northcutt, Melissa -139, 150 Obriant, Denise -139, 160 Obrien, Catherine - 139 Odom, Misty -139 Oldham, Rod -139 Oller, Cindy -139 Orr, Jo Ann -139 Parker, Donna -139 Patterson, David - 139 Patterson, Patrick -139, 148 Patton, Mark -139, 215 Pearcy, Don -139, 214,231 Pendley, Emily- 139, 157 Pennington, Danny- 139, 215, 231 Perez, Joey - 148 Perez, Maria -139 Perez, Mike - 140 Perez, Teresa - 140, 160 Pickens, Todd - 140 Pickering, Misty -140 Pinkston, Laura -140 Pitts, Sherry -140 Plaster, Debbie - 140 Plumber, Janene -140 Plumlee, Jamene -166 Poche, Chuck -140 Price, Danna -140 Privette, Greg - 140 Pruitt, Chester - 140 Puckett, Valarie -140, 160 Pullen, Deana -140 Purkins, Randy -140, 214, 230 Ragsdale, Shan non -140 Ramirez, Lisa -140 Randle, James - 231 Ray, Jan -140, 160 Rea, Chris- 140, 160 Reed, Brett -140 Reese, Terry-140, 215 Rhea, Julie- 140 Rice, Bill- 215 Rice, Tammy- 140, 166 Richey, Zelda- 140 Robbins, T. C, - 140, 169, 231 Ritter,Lorri-140 Roberson, Earnest- 140 Rodriguez, Henry- 140 Roebusk, Patricia- 140 Rollinson, Darren -140, 231 Ropp, Mel - 140, 168 Ross, Randy-140 Russel, Shelia - 156 Russell, Thomas- 140 Rumph, Mark -140, 214, 230 Sabadach, Carissa -140 Sanders, Jerry- 140 Sanders, Pam -140 Sanders, Sheila- 140 San Miguel, Cynthia- 140 Scaborough, Tom -140 Scheel, Chris -140, 215 Schlicht, David -140 Schultz, Donna- 140, 160 Schwaiger, Joe- 140 Senderling, Robert -140,214 Sharp, Laurie- 157 Shealds, Chris -156 Shindoll, Rodney-140 Shove, Steve-140, 148 Sievert, Troy -140 Singleton, Curely - 141 , 215 Skelly, Chris- 141 , 214 R 1' av ,J ,ii it Q, iiiiiia. Q ' 3. '- E . fi , iki ' S 4 ' i'e-- 5 z ., Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Cecil - 141 Daniel - 141 , 240 DeeDee- 141, 160 Kelly- 141 Laura -141 Rickey-141, 156,215 Sandra- 141 Smith, Stephen -141 Smith, Tonya -141,148 Speaker, Tris -141 Spence, Gary -141 Spencer, John -141,215 Sprowls, Tammalyn - 141 Stanley, Eric -141 Stamey, Jeff - 141, 230 Stansberry,Julie-141,160 Steitz, Daniel- 141, 148 Steitz, David -141, 148 Sterling, Veronica -141, 156 Stevens, Darla -141, 157 Stouffer, Blair -141 Strange, Karen -141 Strange, Regina -141 Straughan, Sheila -141 Strow. Bebe-141,169 Sustaire, Marlon -141 Sutter, Steven - 141 Swindle, Bradley - 142 Tadlock, Bruce -142 Tauzin, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Traci -160 Donna-142,148, 167 Gary - 214, 236 Stewart -142 Thomas, Robert-142, 215 Thomas, Brett- 142, 215 Thomas, Scot-142, 214, 231 Thompson, Cassie- 142 Thompson, Lincoln - 142, 172,215 Thorton, Darren -142,215 Thompson, Tammi - 142 Thrash, Greg -142 Tidwell, Missy -142, 160 Tilson, Haskell- 142 Todd, Kathy -142, 148 Tuttle, Randy -142 , Underwood, Larry -142, 215 Utley, Angie -142 Vaught, Richard -142 Vega, Maurice -142 Velasquez, Marie -142 Victor, Sandy -142, 156 Vonderheid, Vance - 142, 214 Waddell, Davie -142, 215 Wade, Sheila -142 Wangler, Laura -142, 157 Washburn, Kim -142 Washington, Karen -142, 157 Watkins, David - 143 Watson, Ronnie - 143 Watson, Stacey - 143 Wattenbarger, Shelly -143, 160 Webb, Beverly - 1 43 Weeks, Michele - 143 Wells, Lisa - 143, 148 Wells, Rich -143 West, Barbara -143 West, Michelle -143 Westbrook, Amanda - 143, 166 Whitaker, Laurie -143 Whitman, Cherie -143 Vlhley, Steve - 143, 166 Vlhlkinson, Jennifer -143 Williams, Charles -143 Williams, Lavada-143, 160 lMlliams, Kenny- 143, 156 Willis, Robert -143, 214 VWllis, Timothy -- 215 Wilson, Brian -143, 214 Wilson, Lisa -143,160 Wood, Danny -143 Worley, Jennifer -143, 166 Wright, Mary -143 Wyatt, Lori- 143 Young, Goldie -148 Young, Kelly- 143 Young, Robert -143 Zachary, Larry -143 Zachary, Tommy - 143 30 7 WEE E PHS 6 fl, 1 I 1' 'pub W. ii gy 1 I sa 5 in Elie, Q, V .,.,, . f ma y , , it Ms? f 7 ' 5 310 Closing Editor-in-Chief ...4 .... J ulie Wilkinson Assistant Editor ..... ..... M ary Leach Business Manager .... . . .Pam Faulkner Editorial Adviser .................... Glenna Newkirk Staff Mascot ....................... Charley Newkirk Activities . . .Donna Brown, Linda Holloway, Mary Leach, Don Palmer, Timmy Sabadach, Liz Steele, Nancy Toler, Julie Wilkinson Honors ..,......................... Julie Wilkinson Classes .... Pam Bracther, Razelle Cox, Tammi Douglas, Nancy Johnson, Mary Leach, Cara Lovely, Julie Wilkinson Organizations Denise Hummel, Lisa Harrelson, Kay Willis Sports ................... Chris Jordan, Scott Richey Faculty ..............,.... Donna Brown, Julie Smith Photographers .... Richard Christian, Kevin Corn, Doug Harbour fSenior Photo.J, Jerry Hoppens fSenior Photo.J, Robbie McManus, Matt Piland, Stuart Powley, Jeff Rowland, Hunt Smith, Scott Vlhlson Business Adviser ..................... Dretha Burris Business Staff ...... Cindy Anderson, Dara Bostick, Patti Carpenter, Terri Clifton, Debbie Durham, Greg Fleming, Marion Olsen, Dennis Pennington, Michelle Powers, Mark Thompsoh, Pam Taylor Index .Razleel Cox, Pam Faulkner, Mary Leach, Sharolyn McGee, Julie Wikinson Special Assistant ......,.............., Kurt Dowdle if ,TS Many thanks goto those people who helped us so much in producing this book. Without cooperation from the student body and faculty the 1980 Leg- acy would not be a reality. Space does not allow us to thank each individual, but there are a few special thank you's that need to be said. to - - Pat Chumley - For putting up with us and helping us solve many problems. - Andy Coleman and Gary Flehm for listening to our troubles even though they really didn't understand what we were saying. -- To the teachersin the Language Arts who really put up with us, especially around deadlines. N - To all other teachers at Lakeview who had to put up with our staff. - To Mrs. Greebon for taking our staff picture. - To these members ofthe staff who put in extra effort on the yearbook beyond their call of duty: 15' Lisa Harrelson Kay Willis Donna Brown Sharolyn McGee - To these people who helped us with last minute details: Thomas Moses Jill Thomas Kurt Dowdle Ron Anello Rocky Thompson Jerri Ramsey - To Acie Mitchell and Kathy Keth for all their help and understanding. - To Miss Burris and the business staff for doing such a wonderful job. Scott - To Andy Coleman for being our star-Studded MC at the Legacy Honors Presentations ' - To Glenna Newkirk for being here when we needed her. NEWS we love more than you will ever know!!! 'Q Julie Closing 31 I To the seniors who are leaving the chal- of high school, we leave you for those cherished moments so important in building lives. To the students and faculty who challenge you to build on to establishing traditions for future members Lakeview to be proud of. To all members of Lakeview Centennial, both young and gold, we hope this year has brought memories and fulfillment Qjd that each year will add success to your lives: Good Luck, and God Bless You. Julie Wilkinson - Editor-in-Chief -