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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

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X-.Jann mms 1 NZM? , file f 1?Qf f aaa Wffigimeam W 3p:QWw, gwwgx -Nqwm h be Ckpglrw , ' ,, In the beginning there was a dream . . .to make this dream a reality involved three years of hard work andaround 56,000,000. The dream became a reality. . . Lakeview Centennial High School. Lekqygn, , A fifflinnigz , . A , K f ,, high soho - V 4. f ,K K . 4 -I roduction 'W ' N 'f rNr'mffW..,,,, H . in I ' ' , ' A 2?-',-ff ,ug , A I if .J X x 1, M - N V 2. r. -V ' Q ' . . ' ,f- f' W Q .Har ' :.- fn V . 'ff v 'W Xi , 7. f , A ' fr- ' , 5,5 K 5' ' A , ,les , V I ti , 5 I , - K ' -Y 1 mf W he 1? J J. N s J, 1 1 ' 1 w V E 4' X , an A ' M V ,f ,sr -, . I g .1 , , X ' 'X ,V ' :ggi i ff:'i1Y ' qw'- A . ' 1,1 - -.. ' - .Au gtaiysw . k,,a x E ,L w 'N l wi Introduction - 5 6 -Introduction Lakeview opened in 1976 with one principal, Pat Chumley and two assistant principals, Andy Coleman and Gary Reeves. The faculty and st people and the stu 1,000 by the end o approximately 45 juniors. Many roo no graduating clas ff consisted of approximately 57 ent population settled at around the school year, consisting of freshmen, 350 sophomores, and 200 s were not in use yet and there was t V i ,. 5 iff ! -. , , . faq ' M - rg ,L we K u , I W ? QV if . . 'A ?s..' M-3 Wi '2 t f '1' lliOll'1 wa gap ng ,swf - r rrii ' H! 'M me-Q--Q-mv... i Introduction X 5 i 9 as i . X, ii N f-X ii i2 g as 9 1 -4 Qd 33229595353 sfowf f6Oi?bsgfow qmmoqf 9 Wmfsfims Wie WW rw W ' ska n GY QFCZFLCYUQAV ix W Bi any vsopmmv UWGGGEQF 560 'emu 66 YE GNU 'Ii GEEK Qqjwxfggfoowu QWQWRQWW WWW? xQxw 'D'Y55Y meow img yixM'0WQ'UQ?3X'55'NbNV?UMVqf Although the Patriot was Lakeview's mascot Gb. E WGXQQS since the beginning, it was not until the 9505 ' X gm, Agn 1978-1979 school year that Philipp Dunn WT? 0565 -FG was chosen to personify the mascot. Instead . - 4 ww of Liberty Dolls, Lakeview had the Patri-ette W'iUx P0'U7 Y' WQ Brigade. Liberty Dolls and Minutemen had 'WSG WG C53 not been organized yet. Qwmegg YJYBTYOH UTWQWGSNQQ , E? me mwgiivilwmo ??WQf WeQ xfLme7p,, W5'fZ3Qj5i 0vlwmosolq5 ' Wsmpyvqwsvg Q WWW QQSPZQQEQQE? 9 NPOWLLGO 'FLWUP LNCNQQ5 ffwesd 92951. TGYY 9QUXfU3?kY WWWWU QQ. 322 355993552935 is QW? ?5 35393555335 i533Q5??e5??????s.g Mem The Liberty Dolls and Stars and Stripes, a pep squad, came Qykgmfn ' along in 1977-1978 replacing the Patri-ette Brigade. In XQUQOJJ, 1978-1979, the Stars and Stripes were dropped. As for the Q C I Cheerleaders and Sweethearts, they have been here since fm JQSQ 7QgsQLOLQ3'L the opening in 1976. N Q ,fgjaM,j.i1:x,5Q,lI'M ary ' If gg, 1' 'QW .A Wg 7 'Q' of F! mrul'!Y '!',-G, 1 ff-1.-A ft.. O37l'UQJ'vyw?PJb55D 330 P322 ,sbfgwt l ww INSNCEBD K W4 WW if O51 f Yf, ,wmv Of www ' JNL! 1. ,f !3fLL,0f10 Q- . Qf x w 7 53512.95 Www. We .QUQHQQ CQ . We Well Lakeview, you sure have come a long way! This year there is one principal, Pat Chumley, and three assistant principals, Andy Coleman, Gary Rehm, and JoAnn Brooks. it 5 ,ff X i rf- ff Xa Introduction The faculty and staff count has increased from 57 to around 125 and the student population has doubled from 1,000 to 2,000. There are approximately 550 freshmen, 500 sophomores, 400 juniors, and this year, around 450 seniors will graduate. All of the building is in use at one time or another during the day and many of the classrooms are overflowing. giaxlqgi -al: Introduction - ll . . . and Patrlot Pride is ahve and well at Lakeview. Student and faculty see to it that it stays that way. P R is 115 QLQIQSHT 5755 AL,,m,LaH0PA RDS QM l,i 5 Z E L w . , W 1 . Q I ,O 5 Introduction - 13 i As you glance through this book, think of the things that have been, and are yet to be. Remember the words, the looks, and the fun. Think of the words, looks, and fun that await in the future . . . 14 -Introduction S 1 k .. This book is for you Lakeview ...... for what you have been in the past, and for what you will be in the future. It is for the changes you have brought into the lives of all who have had the privilege of walking through your halls . . . Lakeview. . .you've come a long way! i Introduction - 15 13 Z' 17 'x 1 i , ,, 1,5141 For those who were uncertain where to go, there was Mrs. Hill to inform them which room to report to on the first day of school. 18 - Activities nselor Pat White points out Every student must complete a health form. Mrs. Donihoo checks each one for flee ded shots. Juniors, sophomores and freshmen have pictures taken at registration. Registration, Orientation Signal End of Summer As summer ended, students an- ticipated the new school year with mix- ed emotions. Registration week started with familiar faces mixed with some new, as old and new students returned to prepare for the new school year. Each class enrolled on a different day with seniors beginning the week on Monday, August 17. The other classes followed consecutively. The counselors, whose work never seems to end, put in 1 - f ff , fx Ax.. - The band, led by F. J. Schaack, impresses the new freshmen at the orientation pep rally. With a big smile Scott Johnson proudly portrays the Patriot that new students will learn to respect during their years at Lakeview. long hours enrolling students and ex- plaining their schedules. Principals and office personel also helped students find their way through the maze of paperwork. Various students including Student Council officers, Legacy staff members, and Choir officers were recruited to help with parking stickers, identifica- tion card and yearbook pictures, and other assorted information. On Friday all new students were in- vited to orientation. The cheerleaders lead off the pep rally with some special cheers for the new students followed by a skit showing students how important it is to make their high school days the best. Then Mr. Chumley and Rebecca Ashley, Student Council president, made welcoming speeches inviting the students to get involved. The Sweethearts and Liberty Dolls performed, as did the Band and Flag Corps. Orientation ended with an in- vitation for the new students to follow the Student Council officers through a tour of the school. .,-,,.. , .. M. ox ,A ix .Sm . At orientation Rebecca Ashley welcomes new students to Lakeview. Activities 19 The heat often outlasts the marchers, so Mr. F. J. Schack, director, watches closely for those on which the sun has taken its toll. Pats Shine at Jubilee Labor Day, celebrated in the United States and Canada on the first Monday in September, is a legal holiday honor- ing organized labor. Garland celebrates every year with a traditional parade through the downtown area. This year it was the world's largest Labor Day parade. Lakeview, who lead the parade last year, rotated to last position. However, the appearance of the Patriot and cheerleaders on a chauffer driven limosene captured the spectators' atten- tion. The Sweethearts followed, stopped periodically to perform a dance routine to the music of the Patriot band. Five Lakeview seniors, Pam Brat- cher, Donya Davis, Tamera Glenn, Mary Lynn Mayer and Tracey McBeth competed in the Junior Miss Garland contest Labor Day night. Mary Lynn was a finalist with other Garland girls, for the title. The pageant is sponsored by the Jaycees as part of their annual Jaycee Jubilee. Although bad weather threatened all weekend and rain forced the pageant in- doors, it was still another successful Labor Day celebration in Garland. 20 Activities I- l I . l- ' I: ., M., , The surprise of the parade was the limosine on which the Varsity cheerleaders and Patriot rode. 1 ar gf .gsm M , ,E . Even after a long ride in the world's largest Labor Day Parade, the spirit of the J.V. does not die tilt The banner held by Tammy Simpson and Jason Briner marks the beginning of the mighty Patriot band. A Competition was tough in this year's Garland Junior Miss Pageant. Tamera Glenn competed along with four other girls from Lakeview. The J.V. drill team, the Liberty Dolls, stay in formation after a long march. ulll :,E-5 ,- The Sweethearts kept smiling even though the parade's path was long and tiring. Activities - 21 Patty Barnard describes one of her stupendous plays to Melissa Cater. Team's Meet in Grid Classic Traditional roles were switched the night of October l6 as juniors and seniors kicked off in the first annual Powder Puff football game. The girls took the field as football heroes, Minute Maids and boys made up the Cheerleaders and Drill Team, the Heart Throbs. The juniors defeated the seniors, 12- 6, with Lisa Albright scoring both touchdowns for the juniors and Myra Ellis making the seniors only six points. The game started out as sheer fun, but toward half-time it began to get serious. Many girls forgot they were playing touch not tackle football, and other hulks forgot that our school believes in good sportsmanship. Much of the tension was relieved by the half-time show starring the stunning and vivacious Heart Throbs. Drill Team captain, Gary Haygood, led the georgeousf'?J drill team through a hilarious dance routine to the song, Happy Days Are Here Again. Although the football game was ex- citing and well worth watching, most of the eyes in the audience were on the bubbly Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. With the help of the Minute Maids, these lovely Q71 young spirit raisers not only kept the crowd fired-up but entertained them as well. The game was a successful fund- raiser for both the seniors and the juniors. 22 Activities f ' ,W 4' .1 M ..- . - Who ever said girls play nicely did not attend the Powder Puff game. Varsity Cheerleaders, with the help of the Minute Maids, drum up senior spirit after thejunior's second touchdown. It is easy to see how many of the girls ended up with black eyes and bandaged limbs. Varsity cheerleader Phillip Barth flips over Minute Maids Kim McLaughlin A spontaneous pep rally errupts in the cafeteria on the day of the Powder Puff and Cheryl Fore. game. - 3-uv-w Heart Throb officers show off their high kick routine during half-time at the Powder Puff. Activities - 23 .,-251. W , , . . A , Gary Haygood gives a preview of his Dracula performance, Kryste Hornbeck and Kelley McGuffey look like two ofhis victims. S , l If , ., y ., .4 i In search of a yellow-brick road, Darrin Lamb, complete with a crow on his shoulder, wins the contest. Strange Beings Invade for a Da Everyone loves Halloween and as we grow older we miss the dressing up, and the tricking and treating. We are now left at home giving treats to young goblins. At Lakeview, however, we still hold on to Halloween traditions. Students were encouraged to dress up and com- pete in a costume contest second period. Among the costumes that day were spacemen, monsters, punk rockers, and . . . well, things. It was obvious that peo- ple involved were showing both their bravery and Patriot Pride. Even those who did not dress up were treated to a visual spectacle that was well worth the day at school. Missing, however, was the Halloween 24 Activities candy that is usually present. Regardless of the rules, however, students were able to obtain an M8LM here, a Jolly Rancher there . . . A few classrooms were decorated for the Halloween season, and of those that were, it was apparent that spirit prevail- ed in preparing them. Along with the black and orange was our own blue and gold. At 3:15 that Friday, October 30, aliens, monsters, and other unimaginables made their way home only to continue the spooking later at the Band's Haunted House. For 51.50, kids were treated to murder, madness, and bits and pieces of horror. X Jus Aliens of every size came to Lakeview for the Halloween contest. After school, Patty Martin awaits her flying saucer to take her home, r W' 'f 1 I if xii' 1' -' Q y ,Nt ,M i ' Q i:1 95 s W K fi' Y '-,V t f 1555 , 1 if 'f ' E . ff fx fy , . V A A, xi . X Y' ,,,..f ' ii ,,,, - 'w-f W ' i pf Oh, I wish I was an M 8a M candy, that is what l'd truly love to be, cause ifI was an M 3: M . . . Rebecca Ashley masquerades as her favorite X ls this an intern from General Hospital? ready to go trick or treating. A l it's only Lincoln Thompson X ff Q- Q Qi fetus Even the faculty participated in costume day. Miss Dretha Burris and an unrecognizable Mrs. Linda Thompson get into the spirit of things. Activities - 25 The Race Is on Through rain and sleet and Texas heat- wave the Patriots make it to school. Most of the juniors and seniors, and a few of the sophomores, join the daily drag race to and from school in their own cars. The casualties are seen pulled over on the side of Rowlett Road and being handed pink tickets to appear at the court house in downtown Garland. Parking has gone up this year, it now costs 256 to join Lakeview Centennial's daily game of bumper cars. What goes into the parking lot must come out. Right? Wrong. Flat tires, dead batteries, and empty gas tanks dot the horizon at the end of the school day. Sometimes these sickies are revived and manage to roll out of the parking lot, Others are merely abandoned, their engines bleached white by the hot Texas sun. For those poor unfortunates who can- not participate in the parking crunch there are the old stand-bys - parents, buses, bicycles, and feet. Rm H..--I Motorcycles have become increasingly popular every year as gas prices rise. Joe Schwaiger has joined the crowd. . Ll Many underclassmen are picked up by their parents. Parents line up in the front parking lot waiting for the 3:l5 bell. 26 - Activities 'X-Q., - 4 Y - --M.- . ' ..,,h' Police are often a worry for those who drive to and from school every day. Casey Reed checks out this squad car. Some students depend on the bus to get to and from school. Long lines can become a common routine for these students. . ,Ei tio -to - , The crowded parking lot consists of all kinds, including some old classics, I Dead batteries are a common sight on the parking lot after each school day. Sometimes parents are called to help get cars started. Activities - 27 Pep Rallies Highlight Week Friday begins with students arriving early to purchase tickets. There is a special feeling in the air enhanced by the weekend and activity schedule. But the special coming excitement is caused primarily by the afternoon pep rally. Many groups combine to make the pep rally a special event. Enthusiasm and spirit build as the Varsity football team enters to the Patriot Fight Song. Cheerleaders lead the student body in class chants and cheering competitions. Cheerleaders also perform skits or host contests between the classes. Select groups of the Sweethearts perform. The Liberty Dolls, Flag Corps, Rifle Corps, and Twirlers also share the spotlight on Fridays. Each group has a chance to entertain the students to the music of the Patriot Marching Band. During football season, the pep rallies soon became the highlight of the week. Everyone looks forward to the special afternoon event which caps off the day. WV Phyllis Vank climbs to the top of the Varsity cheerleader tormation. 28 Activities . ,Rf 'gi . dna ..,. , 'fffsvfilf df ' Q vb r ,'i f'f'. 'N 'fr V? vu H 'Q 3.151-'Ter 4-1 N'-s Sweetheart band routines entertain the freshman and sophomore sections during pep rallies. Kim Johnston flashes a Sweetheart smile. 'Q ii' Seniors enthusiastically scream their class chant. Competition between classes sometimes almost lifts the roof off of the gym. 1 ww Y' 1 K Vest, gf K A . .N W - , .V 5 W . ,' , A fl' 5 ' Liberty Dolls add their special flare during pep rally cheers. They are an im- portant part of the spirit at Lakeview. Displaying Patriot Pride can be hard on your voice, Wayne McShan and Ricky Smith, whisper. Senior varsity football players participate in their class chant. Activities - 29 Patriot Pride comes alive While it is true that Lakeview students constantly show their Patriot Pride, it was most evident during foot- ball season, when on Fridays there were special activites that allowed the utmost school spirit. These activities always had a theme, and the clothes called for well represented each theme. For the Adamson game, ties were in order so that we could tie them up . Hat day brought us a range from somberos to baseball caps when we 'Ktopped Rockwell . Outshine the Colonels was the theme for our game against South Garland, so everyone wore sunglasses. Crazy socks were donned when we played Newman Smith, and these came in a wide variety of colors and styles. We rocked North Garland by wear- ing rock concert T-shirts. Overall, however, the main theme for each and every Friday was to wear blue and gold clothes of any sort. With activities such as these, many students felt crazy, even a little weird. It all shows through though when we see Lakeview students expressing their pride in such dramatic ways. On teach Garland a lesson day everyone wore their favorite college t-shirt, even teachers like Mrs. Hoffman. 30 Activities Topping off Patriot Pride, Nancy Oglin and Dee Dee McCleskey cheer at the Rockwall pep rally Foreigner fans, Lisa Lord and Tom Mack rock North Garland on concert t-shirt day. Sneak up on South Garland was a huge success. fl' -A 'W 'gin' . , 'wr Bright colored ties appeared all three lunches during tie up the Leopards day. Kelly McGuffey and Ron Watson join in on the spirit. um.-M. Lv' Q., H to i.t. t , ,.rf , .r.,t r, A if Out prepping Highland Park was child's play for Tracy McBeth. V Patriot Scott Johnson, outshines the Colonels' during a pep rally. Activities 31 202 P! ' 4 .IQ W. The Colton-eyed Joe became a favorite at the spirit dances and was often played several times during the night. ,ax fx., I , f y J. .V f 1 'l 1, ef li I B' m Senior James Parish seems to enjoy the dances when he can find enough room Rock music was a favorite because everyone could do their own thing. to dance. 32 Activities fee-.gt . 464 bfi a 2 is Q l. in rf Punk rock and New Wave have become increasingly popular because anyone can learn the steps 1 .1 ,..,.. ..,.,i ,r ., It does not take a long time for beginners to catch on tothe steps ofthe Cotton-Eyed Joe for there are plenty of people to teach. ff' ' V A 5' . . . N i 1 Pats boogie down at pirit Dance Where do most students go after the football games? Well, if it is a home game, most students head back to school for the spirit dance. Dances were an opportunity for students to meet with their friends at school without having the worries of classes or studies. Dances were also an opportunity to have fun and make new friends without spending much money. Student Council sponsored the spirit dances which featured popular disc jockeys from the Dallas area. Several dances had contests with recognition given to the best dancers. The music ranged from hard rock to country and western though couples seemed to prefer the slower songs. Others enjoyed rock, punk, and disco where no certain style of dancing prevailed. The Cotton-Eyed Joe turned the cafeteria into a mass of kickin', stom- pin' and yelling students, and left the impression that country and western music is still a strong favorite. Tammy Payne steps out to show everyone some fancy steps. Activities 33 34 Activi Homecoming nominee, Myra Ellis and her father stand admist the band and Sweethearts during pre-game ceremony, .. , ha, ,, .stef sg, iff f ' sf , , ll' The halls were decorated with realistic cowboy scenes during Homecoming wcck. ties if we ii-HI ,I 47515 'T' t .v tl : 25 The senior hall won the hall decoration contest. Here, DAle Brasel and Cheryl make last minute touches .ff s 5 Q: L.v' l 'E t a Flag corps members, Stacy Roberts and Laura Pearce proudly display their homecoming mums. 4,3 NS.- Mrs. Burkhalter, art club sponsor spent many hours on Homecoming decorations, adding her special touch. A, V ' -ads' - - N - 'X is , 3 ' Vw, ,f . , 47531 ' wa, , Gif? ff if 4 ,V if V , 3 ,Q 4 VE. 'Q'f't H I ,M .9 1: lr sssi gg- . sf vu g We s.i si f . M j i ... gi. a K -A .seth The senior class sponsored a kissing booth where candy kisses were sold. Homecoming Queen, Cathy Finley shows everyone that she believes Lakeview is number one. Excitement T builds during Homecoming Homecoming week was filled with anticipation as students took part in ac- tivities designed to build excitement. The feeling presented by Homecoming is one of mixed emotions, thus the ac- tivities were planned to carry on these feelings. Wednesday was Warm-up Day , but students wore their warm-ups for more than one reason. Wednesday was also the day chosen to decorate the halls for the hall competition. The theme was Wild, Wild West . Thursday students were asked to show their Overall Patriot Pride by wearing overalls. That morning, 2nd period, the hall decorations were judg- ed. The winner was announced Friday at the pep rally. Friday brought home many ex- Lakeview students. Most girls wore Homecoming mums, and the sound of jingling bells could be heard in the halls. Friday afternoon at the pep rally the class of '81 did their class chant and a few other well-remembered cheers. The seniors, having won the hall decoration contest, were presented with a giant blue and gold spirit stick. The 1981 Homecoming queen was announced later Friday evening in a pre-game show. Activities 35 ild ild West lives The big dance honoring all the retur- ning seniors, the Homecoming Queen, and the Homecoming game, was Oc- tober I7, from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. The Queen and her court were presented at the dance with their escorts at 9:00. Queen Cathy Finley and her escort, Dwayne Andrews, danced a spotlight dance. The court and their dates then joined the queen and date for a dance. The theme for Homecoming was Wild, Wild West with cactus, horses, poker chips, etc., dotting the dance floor. Students dressed as cowboys, ln- dians, and prairie girls. hs... Many different kids of dancing were enjoyed but slow dancing was by far the most popular. Though some chose not to dress the theme, Tommy Foley, Kim French, and Cindy Anderson looked like characters out of the wild, wild west. 36 Activities X11 NL. ,VXA Many people including Rodney and Becky Newsome had their pictures taken with the help of these colorful characters. 15 I IW-r 1 Many people sat in groups and enjoyed the dance with their friends. if The Homecoming Court and their dates await their spotlight dance. Swaying to the music, Diane Moore and Wade King are obviously enjoying each other's company. W1 1. .1 av N Some people, Madelyn Hill and Stan Coats for in- stance, chose to just sit and talk. Activities 37 64107 Queen, nominees presented at Homecoming dance One of the oldest high school tradi- tions is electing a senior girl to represent the school as Homecoming Queen, and Lakeview is no exception. Seniors nominated nine girls this year instead of the usual seven. The nominees were announced at the South Garland pep rally amid tears and hugs. The following week the entire student body voted to determine the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Cathy Finley, Cathy has been a cheerleader and a band member all four of her high school years. Last year she was initiated into the National Honor Society and served as an officer in the French club. Cathy plans to attend the University of Texas in Austin and major in business. 'The other eight Homecoming Queen nominees were Myra Ellis, Kryste Hornbeck, Lisa Mai, Kelley McGuffey, Diane Moore, Nancy Murphy, Sheila Price and Phyllis Vank. Myra was a nominee for most beautiful during her freshman, 38 Activities sophomore and junior years. She was a freshman cheerleader and a varsity cheerleader her junior and senior years. After graduation Myra plans on going to school and working in the secretarial field. Kryste received most beautiful when she was a sophomore and again her junior year. She was a Sweetheart, a member of A'cappella choir, and loves to sing and dance. After graduation Kryste plans to continue her career in professional modeling. Sweetheart Lieutenant Lisa Mai was initiated into National Honor Society last year and is an active member of Future Homemakers of America. Lisa enjoys dancing and plans to attend Kilgore College where she wants to try out for the Kilgore Rangerettes. She plans to complete a degree in accounting. - Kelley has been a cheerleader and choir member for the past four years. She was voted Most Beautiful, Most Representative, and served as class president her freshman year. She is a member of the Key Club, Student Council, Thespians, YAC, FBLA, and FCA. After graduation Kelley intends on going to SMU and working for a travel agency. Diane, Sweetheart lieutenant and council member, enjoys snow skiing and water skiing in her spare time. Diane also plans to go to Kilgore and tryout for the Rangerettes. Sweetheart lieutenant and Council member, Nancy Murphy is a member of P.E.L.E. She plans on going to Kilgore and trying out for the Rangerettes also. A fourth candidate for the Kilgore Rangerettes is last year's track queen and this year's Sweetheart captain and council member, Sheila Price. Sheila was a cheerleader her freshman year and a Sweetheart her sophomore, junior, and senior year. Head cheerleader Phyllis Vank is a top pianist and was chosen most outstanding cheerleader her sophomore and junior years. Phyllis is also a member of the Art Club. She plans to study art and persue a career in com- mercial art and advertising after graduation. Cathy was crowned by last year's Homecoming Queen, Amy Langford McGuffey. All the nominees were escorted by their fathers in the ceremony. At the dance each of the nominees was announced with their dates and Cathy was ceremoniously seated on her throne. The Queen and her date had a spotlight dance and then the nominees and their dates joined in. The theme of the dance was The Wild, Wild West. 77 Wand Kwok 71 Wm 56664 WWW WWMHW Sdedfa 'dee Diane 77Zawze .dem 77144 Www WWW Activities 39 Dracula puts the bite on Lakeview The fall production this year was a real pain in the neck. lt was, of course, Dracula , The plot ran along the age- old lines of a blood-thirsty count falling in love with a mortal woman. The play was a spine-tingling, suspenseful drama with a couple of comical characters. The sometimes downright cheap thrills and surprising plot twists not only kept the audience jumping, but also proved that Dracula was one of the finer produc- tions that has come out of our drama department. One of the aspects that made this play unusual was that all costumes and sets were done in shades of gray, with splashes of red here and there. The Thespians newly formed parent's club pulled together on this play and helped make the production a success. Junior Gary Haygood starred in the title role, with seniors Wayne Kim- brough and Eddie Northcutt playing Professor Van Helsing and Doctor Seward, respectfully. Other cast members were Traci Buckner, Lucy Westenrag Krissa Patton, Mina Mur- ray, Steve Chappel, Mr. Westenrag Tracey Dano, Martha Westenrag Brock Bailey, Arthur Homwood, Kirby Pople, Jonathan Harker, Dale Crawford, Ren- field, John Claunch, Charles, and Lanne Waller, the servant. Kandy Po- ple, Susan Teller, and Sonya Medina served as student directors to director Kim Stinson, drama teacher. The play ran November l9-2l and audience turnout was excellent dispitc the fact that all the Garland and Dallas area high schools also ran their fall pro- ductions at the same time. 40 Activities ominously for pictures Martha Westenra fTracey Danoj and Professor Van Helsing CWayne Kim set the mood for Dracula , gt... I' Mi ,Tomi Y -QA' Y' f , L , 1. V i , ,ar ' 2 15'-M ' 'M U ' After the discovery of a freshly bitten Lucy Wcstcnra tTraci Bucknerj, Henry Westenra CSteve Chapellj and wife tTracey Danoj with Arthur Holmwood fstand in Joe Duetschj rush out looking for a doctor. f . t if l S ' -'.r X L Fl ft Reasons for fu . working are many, varied What do cars, insurance, extra cash, .5boredom, helping out, and gas have in K common? These are just a few of the xfreasons more and more Lakeview J students are going to work. In taking on a job, a student also Q1 takes on a tremendous amount of - responsibility. With the full schedule iN -,.x X f l I' 5 ,that is acquired, many find themselves Q F. Q with no time to spare. The working stu- XQ J dent loses a majority of his social life to Aw X his job. k q Many students arrive in the mornings -on Q3 without their homework, and discover a 5 5, test first period. Most working students, 5 W M- however, make do with the time they 5 have to get their studies done. -MU 2 ,QA As the school year closes, students Tj f will often trade in their after school job ' 'T for a full time occupation. Then again, :A ilfl that is the working person's life. W J E Q 5 5 Q f 75- -,gp og Qt C Q Q - T 1 , Q J' Y 3 C4 ' ,- lf? if li ol we 'fi GJ A . QJJQKW l C .1 .af 3 Q Q . s - .C 'S Oifi Ml!! X 62 T I Elf? We - ,..f M, i fr' 1 i lggggcg 2, ,, ' gg . fl z QZRLQ II 'VHA 3 '4-4 i m ill 'JE From his express if 1' if iff? mi t img 1 l .vp-e' ft. .3 ' 'Q Q9 rf. Q. 3 5? Mae Miller meets all her customers with a dazzling smile and a cheerful hello, A5 1 42 Activities ion it is easy to see that Kirby Pople enjoys worki , Agbr Q V t irq: I a . W f 2 fr . asf, ,, . ,., ,g ' , Q51 Qs? V 1. 1121. cafe -.1 wi, ff 7 Q iii , ' f -, Z A ff l- ' fl V U4 'I , ' 5 ' , 3 Y: b 3, , . X J H 1 I ' g , ng at Good Times Skate Center. num- Service with a smile is Shalyn Skrivanek's motto at her job at Hancock Fabric. Q 5 t ri ' Mt 'Z ' 1 ,- .NNN xxx- , fe . ing ma. ' like , 3, 5 L g, ' 1 ' wk.: 'l '- , P Q15 gg? 5 . 3 ll QP ll A ,X --. 'T' .N I s - QL Sometimes jobs may involve some heavy work as After school jobs at local grocery stores are an easy way to earn money. Kroger employee Kevin Thompson show Donna Gosset. even smiles once in a while on his job. -N. ,I EW Fast, courteous service will help you keep your job longer as demonstrated by Believing that he is the fastest checker in the west, Clint Simpson, whizzes the polite Tim Fortenberry. another customer through the checkout line. Activities 43 'Q' w?C'Zfi?PQ F if AVON , fc ' T a fwmgi V ,ff , i I 5, ijt 1. 5 'f Q. at i 'sly Q , W J W be-nuv '.m qt, i A U T as a Pfam fri mf ' 12 A .KS Though students worked hard on the Vocational Fair some still found time to clown around. Pictured here is Teresa Wavrusa. 4 I Getting ahead with Vo-Ed Get ahead with Vo-Ed was the slogan for the Vocational Fair February 7-13 in the Commons Area. The fair was held to inform students on what vocational programs are available next year. Each VOE tVocational Office Educationj program had its own booth complete with pictures, slides, equip- ment, nurses, clowns, etc. Health Education's booth took peo- ple's blood pressure, Office Education had an IBM 60 computer typewriter that could memorize what had just been typed, and Building Trades had pictures of the house that they are building. All applicants for a VOE course received a free button with the VOE motto: Get ahead with Vo-Ed. 44 Activities l'fNHl'MP X gf' , aw-uununi Booths were designed specifically to catch students' attention, this one seemed to do the trick , fi!f ?P?' if-'54 Yllvli Many teachers became interested in the Vocational Fair and could be found in the Commons Area during their off periods examining the booths. Counselors and teachers take time out to chat a bit- SHA Looking at these adorable faces, no one could refuse signing up for Auto Paint and Body. Activities 45 Freedom, Lakeview's music ensemble. .4 Marge Starks, Christi Carr, Bebe Straw, and Shalyn Skrivanek sing Looks Like We Made It, K..-, ll Rickey Smith and Mark Green sing Louisiana Saturday Night. 46 Activities The dream never dies The dream never diesi' was the theme of Freedom's spring show. The show was April 2 in the auditorium. Freedom is the pride of Lakeviewis choral department. These talented young musicians are chosen, by audi- tions only, from the members of the A'Cappella Choir. Freedom performs for many civic organizations, such as Lion's Club, Rotary Club, Dallas Irish Association Fair, and for the Centennial Homes Christmas party each year. This year they also performed for the Texas A8LM Mother's Club Spring Style Show. Although all of the members of Freedom were new to the group this year, they are talented and have been very successful. Other music in the show ranged from Country and Western to Rock and Disco. Included were I Love a Rainy Night , On the Road Again , San Antonio Rose , 9 to S , I've Got the Music in Me , Looks Like We Made It , California Dreaming , Java Jive , Working for the Weekend , The Boy From New York City , and How Deep Is Your Love. Choral Director Marty White felt that the show was a great success ad- ding, The kids worked hard so it was good. She also had a big turnout, but by the looks of the crowds at other Freedom performances the crowd was never a worry. Freedom had great expectations for their spring show which consisted of popular new music and some older favorites. Many members of Freedom sang solos. Included in these were Queen of Hearts and When I Die by Sandy Victor, Stop Draggin' My Heart Around by Christi Carr, 'louisiana Saturday Night by Rickey Smith and Mark Green and 'IWhy Do Fools Fall in Love by Marge Starks, The basketball queen nominees and their escorts leave the court after Phyllis Vank was crowned. -. N f .4 Nominee, Diane Moore. Team chooses Vank 1981-82 Basketball Queen, Phyllis Vank, was announced at the Wilmer- Hutchins game's halftime ceremony Friday, February 19. The other two nominees for this honor were Diane Moore and Misty Pickering. The nominees were named Friday morning and presented that evening. Doc', Montgomery presented the three girls and crowned the Queen. A senior, Phyllis Vank is Varsity Head Cheerleader. Also a senior, Diane Moore is a Sweetheart Lieutenant and junior Misty Pickering is on the Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team. The Basketball Queen and nominees are chosen and voted on by the basket- ball team. Nominee, Misty Pickering. Activities 47 Yankee Doodle Girls do it again As football season turned into basket- ball season and as basketball season ended, the Sweethearts began to con- centrate on their 1982 Spring Show. The theme of the show was Yankee Doodle Girls and like last year's show g'On The Road Again, it proved to be a huge success. The show featured many dance routines and skits in which all of the girls enthusiastically participated. Sweetheart officers, members of the Golden Hearts, managers, squad leaders, squads and Liberty Doll of- ficers all worked hard on acts and costumesg and the routines were per- formed to hits such as Destroyer, Rock and Roll High Schoolfl Shake lt Upf' and Lady. An especially memorable routine was performed by the Sweetheart officers. They performed to America by Neil Diamond and the girls wore white solotards funitardsj with red, white and blue chiffon butterfly wings. Performed February 26 and 27 in the auditorium, the show was a huge success. The show was even more special to the girls as it was the last time for them to all perform together. 48 Activities 5 as -. Xialfv -I Ng. U '- 4 Kecia Buchanan waits for signs from above for the next step. Sweetheart officers perform their entrance to Yankee Doodle Dandy for the last time. - 1.1--..........M,t Swee Q---' snr thearts offered hopes for A Brand New Day. . FIS, -fm f ,gwq Melissa Preston, while concentrating for the spring show, practices solo. Cynde Ber erforms to a rock song. 5 Mt Activities 49 oods bright at Christmas time Christmas is one of the most memorable times at Lakeview. The stu- dent body and staff are in the best of itii ' moods, anticipating the up-coming holi- day vacation. Traditions, such as the decoration of the Christmas tree in the Commons-Area and the caroling done 'L ' 5 by the foreign language clubs, give lt 3 students a feeling of belonging. ,Lu ,7 4 As the last week of school draws near, final plans are made for parties and gifts are exchanged among friends. The V' child comes out in all of us when Santa Claus visits Lakeview to pose for pictures. A The last few days bring the tradi- K i tional competition among the second period classes, all of them striving to win the door-decorating contest, which would enable them to have a party. If L fr Q i Y 5? , - Q i, Christmas in Texas was one of the most popular themes in this year's door-decorating contest. .W Yi V- ,h s ,. A :gt ..,,.,,,,,.-s..,,,NmW 4 l' 5 This year students were able to have their pictures made with Santa Claus. Kim Carroll and Christy McCollum pose with Santa Claus tCoach Goodellj for their pic- ture of holiday cheer. '94-1. Ns.. 2 A ' U' ll., ,Z- T... 'l'llI'lli i I 'Y' Q Downtown Garland's square is a beautiful site during Christmas. 'Q . is,i X my Q em ll 4 at X' .. as ssss 1' NJ F.B.L.A. brought underprivileged children in to meet Santa Claus during the holidays. Twas the week before Christmas and all through the school, decorated doors could be found in abundance. Ingenious students spare time With school and the extracurricular activities, one would think there was ' RJ never any time left over for students to do their own thing. But, the ingenious student can also find time to do the things he wants. The things a person does in his spare time is quite often as unique as the per- son who is taking part in it. Spare time is usually more than a fun thing. More often it expresses the deeper, inside per- son that is involved. Many people find fun in the latest video games, whereas others are content to sit at home and sew, or perhaps play a game such as Dungeons and Dragons. Roller skating has gained popularity for those in that frame of mind, and even horseback riding has become more commonly seen. For some, a simple stroll in the woods will suffice, movies and plays are get- ting a greater turnout from those who enjoy sitting back in a chair to enjoy the action, mystery, or romance of another world. Leisure time is not a luxury, it is a necessity most of us could not do without. X1 '9ns.' Anna Most students attend the spirit dances. Paul Newman and Lisa Stone took time out for a slow dance. 52 Activities . ..s,x,,,.. and Michelle Negri enjoy playing pool in their spare time. Music is a favorite pastime of many students. Here, Jean Przyborowsky play her piano. lui r y.. Debby Ma much of he mwvmu rable, a mem time ber of Freedom, with her spends Television interests people of all ages, but Juanita Ocanas seems to prefer the opposite side of the screen. mwwq 1 'tx Rubik's cubes were an all-time favorite, Even the size of the cube did not make the solving any easier. I 1495 James Parrish uses his extra time to develop his swimming skills. 1 Activities 53 Students step out in prepp attire .M r Students have pushed their old clothes to the backs of their closets, and stepped out this year in preppy attire. Knickers and pleated skirts made a comeback along with personalized sweaters. knee socks, penny loafers and pumps. Even the male gender chose to dress up. and could be found in western or polo shirts. As usual, every Friday students wore their favorite jeans, whether they were Wranglers, Levi's, Jordache or Calvin Kleins. With any get together, activity or party, music could be found. Both coun- try and rock were popular, with some punk still heard. Some of the favorite country stations were KSCS, KPLX and KIX, who throughout the year gave C..-J' v 3314? away tickets to the best Country and Western concerts. Popular rock stations such as Eagle 97 and Ql02 supported Pat Benatar, the Rolling Stones and ' Journey, when they came to Dallas. Spare time was filled with trying to solve the Rubik's cube. ln every class, at break, lunch or after, students played with these colorful cubes that were sold by the DECA club. Exclamations were given out by those who found difficulty with the cube, while some students whizzed through the puzzle in minutes. Where was everyone's weekend spent? Chili's and Judge Roy Bean's proved to be favorite places to eat, along with almost every pizza spot in town. At midnight many students went to the Rocky Horror Show. Dressed in one of the most popular styles, Lis Stone her rock t-shirt and L Si! -'-afgfii t ,C .'5aZ5g-91.1 f .,.irs' ' - , if f.--49, 25 , emma as sat. +I' 1 W ss, . 5' . 5 me t -- ' 3335?-if 4 S if 'ft A165 3, -3 35' if sE?'?5'Kfi+'f. - . ,. Not only alligators decorated shirts this year. Foxes, dragons and armadillos were seen too, as Mary Cater displays. Knickers are the latest in preppy attire. Here, Nanette Blue shows she is up with the trend. 54 Activities lzods and Polos have become increasingly popular. Jay Dyal proves he is never out of style. if . Y ,TN i .fr is ' mmf It 2 X .3-1 Q v tx fs.: -:WWE -sf' 'Wifi g +5 pmsmhwf ' 2 .,- Q 1 4 vdxvef . LV t J ,-ek f E - A unite M 'T Dressed in her finest, KellVfHardick shows that dressing up does not 5 'fb 4 ' f . Punk rock has influenced trends in many ways. Paul Neumann's outfits have ranged from original to bizarre. Five teachers model some trends of the future for a pep rally. Activities 55 Nanette wants to be happ No, No musicali' was a chorus that was frequently heard last year. This year the chorus changed to No, No Nanettef' the name and title song of the 1982 musical. No, No Nanette' is about a cowardly bible publisher, Jimmy Smith, who just wants to be happy. The only way he can reach this goal is to spend money. Unfor- tunately his wife, a shrewd prude, refuses to spend a dime. Jimmy runs into three lovely ladies who convince him that they would love to spend his money. The fun really begins when the ladies , Jimmy, his wife, niece, lawyer, lawyer's wife and nephew end up at Chickadee cottage for a hilariously mixed-up weekend. The stress on dancing was stronger in this musical than in past productions. The songs were snappy and happy and easy to hum along with. - . .. ' 5 Q '2- . .Hs -frgk hf .W W A' 51' ft A fe. 5' . K 4 , , Fun-loving Lucille fMarge Starksj shows Sue a fancy step or two during the finale. Cast members of No, No Nannette ham it up for pictures. Here we see the three Happies fKelley McGuffey, Jill Pidgeon, Krissa Pattonj, Tom fDale Braselj, Sue QShalyn Skrivanej and Nanette fShari Whitej. 56 Activities rua Peachy Nanette motors down to the beach to take a dip. 'T S ix W M, ab, N 5 Y.. s. Q ' , gg.. 1 .3 Y S , , if i Q 'W N , Q . ff fs ' A Part of No, No Nanette's success belonged to the twinkle-toed chorus members who appeared in every major song and dance number. Some of the better known songs from No, No Nanette include I Want To Be Happy and Tea For Tea. Principle characters were Rickey Smith as Jimmy Smith, Shalyn Skrivanek as Sue Smith, Shari White as Nanette, Mark Green as Billy Early, Marge Starks as Lucille Early, Dale Brasel as Tom, Kirsten Afscth as Pauline the maid, Krissa Patton as Flora, Kelley McGuffey as Betty, and Jill Pidgeon as Winnie. Kim Stinson and Marty White directed this show with help from stu- dent director Tracey Buckner, and pianist Julian Reed. Upset over her husband's fooling around, Sue sings and dances her blues away. Activities 57 any surprises as invitations go out Friday, January 29, during second period, a small band of students ceremoniously paraded up and down the halls delivering Legacy invitations to a few select students whom had been voted by their peers as being represen- tatives of Patriot Pride. Legacy Editor Donya Davis, and associate editors Millie Cline, Darla at Herd, Anna Lacy and Tami Moore, delivered these glad tidings with .3 photographers standing close by to quickly snap the shocked expressions, ' D cheerful laughs, tearful smiles, jumps forjoy and just plain disbelief. The invitations simply stated that the T student was nominated for an award. No one knew what he or she was nominated for until the ceremony, before the dance, February 13. Q ve... . Q' AJ! Tears and excitement overflow as Kirsten Afseth, Leslie Cavanaugh, Shawna Binford, and Donnie Watson receive their invitations. 9 ' .sa Expressions of disbelief cover Shari White's and Karen Hazelwood's faces, 58 Activities Legacy invitations have become a routine with previous nominee Bobby White I f we-.w. ,gk ....Q........ t--Qu Receiving an invitation is more exciting for Cathy Finley than being in class. if Are you sure you mean me? asks Judy Vank. Mike Wiebold calmly accepts his invitation, Activities 59 l E Q I l l l Musical entertainment was provided by Freedom at the awards presentation. 'Y' Waiting in line for couples' pictures proved to be one of the main events of the night. 60 Activities Homecoming queen, Cathy Finley, was presented at the Legacy Honors Presentation. 1. , e '-. J . ' 'X N. i ' On my honor. . ., Assistant principal Andy Coleman repeated as emcee at the award presentation. Junior class favorites, Debbie Plaster and Randy Purkins leave the stage after receiving their award. Presentation Ball successful At 6:00 o'clock February 13 the Legacy Awards Presentation began. All the nominees were announced by class rank and in alphabetical order. Mr. Coleman was the emcee again this year, and proved to be entertaining once more. The stage set the atmosphere for the night, with oriental pagodas, fans and a gong. The awards were an- nounced in class order beginning with Freshmen and ending with Mr. and Miss. Lakeview representing the whole school. After the awards-presentation drew to a close, couples followed the winners to the Centennial Ball. Conversation centered around the results of the presentation. The cafeteria was transformed into an oriental garden with fans and lanterns hanging from the ceiling. Couples entered through a moongate and the dance floor could on- ly be reached by crossing an oriental bridge. Refreshments went along with the atmosphere and laughter filled the cafeteria as the predictions of the for- tune cookies were exchanged. 11 'V Posing for their picture, Shawn Sadler and Melinda Hockins wait patiently. Activities 61 62 Seaton Wann Wm lwwcwmwwz. .Z k . .Q ' .ohlqnf sb ' J ..r.. ?4q!!d4 74446 and goddq 704642 if Oatalandaq Pmwu gocfdg 704642 3444! 7044444 7Zaude ?lue Willie Elma Fw DW 244' Q44-za Wing -lynn 771490: Slelley Wtdlla 66444 'iaaoadlea 6044? 7010? and gaddg Wide S1131 24:41:41 775041 Zeaatdfal and 0 7344! Qfcmdcame Wine 24664 and 771416 64404 77104: Adam Qecumdae Dana! and .lang Pemey 77Za41!.4'd6eZq z'a.Sueceeal Shuaaa gdafofwl and Puma! Fefe! 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' fwfwfwv 7 - - 1.ff:Lf1:w.w::was:m1mff1 ,Q ff ':::1::1mffmwffwww , - -, ' W1 . ,, V - - f f f- fxwzwxfxi 3 E 2 5 2 n s 2 5 3 3 3 3 5 P, N z 4 N 51 5 SN E 24 4 E I l 2 1 aw my-.4 :WI-'. Q 1 . 1411, xx, ,. ,.:mm:1Qr4m1,1W:,M,ff11wnn:.v1-hmmm:035.-wiw. f.v.,Q,f:mf:':a:.wf: Q 1' ww .f: f::.Q1f.Q,,Q,.:w , 'Qfi-511mmawaf::fLww.e:wfnf-:mmm-vm:MawGmJW.-www.-1uw4mmQwwmmw:wfIW-y:f:f1w:nn.wf:wmf' -my 'fc-wf-f,,1w:w,f .,,..1.ff.:,w'1-1wwmefLummw:Mvfwm 2 I s 5 5 3 5 2 Q, 5 Q 5, 4,1 V! , 3 Z! gg 3 E! ls E E 4 2 2 E? Ss 55 ii if 5 E 5 3 3 E E 5 3 5 E if i Q w 2 2 5 E 22 i if 5 5 an E 1 E 3 2? 5. Q 'n 'E Ti fi fs 5, i ,f 1 W , ci if ,, Q 13 aa 2 Q zu is E ii X 2 s 4 F 1 E? ii Ei uf Jerry Sadler Johnny Salis Lindsey Salisbury Dean Sams Daniel Sanguino Steve Schryver Tim.Sharp l George Shepherd Kayla Shindoll Chris Shipp Susan Shovc Frank Sierra David Silas Four years seemed an reshman , 3 3 il n ei 2 3 fs Zi X ,, Ei ii 5? v 3 3 E 5 Q 5 ,, if Z 5 5 22 ii is E . . W A v 1.Q,. nw,-f-myffa,-5:wwwwmmmamm,-m.ww.,m.1.:.w.g.N.Wf1H-,WW , . 1. H, ,,.1 ,.W, ,., ,f.:,f:eW:f,,f:.Jf.Wf,:WQmmww:umwMmwn.nWm.mmQf,-WWb, f,,-f ,W I . . V f - - . , -f Wf,41-,QWWfi-mfmm-14-,wmw,. 4 2 2 s E3 is 2 1 -a l 1 i 1 1 3 S a I F , WWQ.UNemzwmf-::1::wu:f:.,,.W,m1:,,:,. n , , ., ..,:11.-:-:1wqfwgmweeumzQum:m::,41g ,,,,,x,,,11,,,,y- , ., A ,gW15-ipxpfq,vX,..+w,1-,m:.::wii N -q 5 1 N. ...1 LAKEVIEW CENTENNIAL Future Teachers of America, spon- sored by Fern Roberson, chose a teacher of the month throughout the school year. These teachers were chosen on the basis of their teaching ability, concern for students, and school spirit. Through them. many departments are represented. Mrs. Betty Lowrance, language arts department head, teaches both Sophomore and Senior English, Creative Writing and Bible as Literature. Mrs. Joyce Lacy teaches Computer Math. Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and sponsors Mu Alpha Theta. Business education department head Martha Willis is co-sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America and teaches Shorthand. Mr. Tom Poore, Co-ordinator of Student Activities, teaches History, He also sponsors the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Roberson Betty Lowrance September Tom Poore December teaches Special Education. Ms. Glenna Newkirk is adviser for both the Legacy and the Sentinel. She also teaches the journalism courses. Mrs. Laurel Dingrando teaches Chemistry and Physics and Mr. Terry Dillard teaches Biology. Student Council sponsor Miss Dretha Burris teaches Sociology. Mrs. Gail Price sponsors the Junior Class and teaches Fundamentals of Free Enter- prise and History. Mrs. Price was named FTA Teacher ofthe Year. Perhaps the feelings of all of these teachers concerning their profession can be summed up by Mrs. Lacy. lt is very enjoyable working with young people. She said, They are alive and vivacious -they keep me young. When young people are nice, she added, They are the nicest people on earth to be with. Joyce Lacy Martha Willis October November t .L -. iygvyg Z ggt: g I 'ii Fern Roberson Glenna Newkirk January February TEACHERS OF THE MO TH -ggp' 1, Ldv , vi' Laurel Dingrando Terry Dillard Dretha Burris March April May fl KZ, -.., gi X , QM FN . . . Lil ,L A , ml -Q- . . 5 Q F W . 6 I i . ,+,p1w'a- Kitt. s tsmggg. ,. so ...-.M Did anyone give a prcp-of-the-month award? As Activity Co-ordinator, Mr. Poore makes many phone calls throughout the day. F25-f.fff'13J-f'1 ':iffifr-'--1'Z-TTS' '-if' ffl Mrs. Lacy says, Yes, I think like a computer. Mr. Dillard teaches his Biology class how to use a microscope TL .5- 4 H 4252? fs .M . --x - . .- .,. -.-- gi mu' .- Y ',-' r'1 ff, n ' -+A wb. ,y . 11 9,3 .Ip I L 5 t tg, .X 3 9 1 Q 4 :di 'af gf? fn- .X 43 Q, k k4? Q,,,1.f'. 'fb M' i, 5 W F' 1 .J . G' f. . su 3 f 3 3.-H15 vf' G.I. it N 5 ...a-v sf l t '1 J Dr. Eli Dou las S.D. las., K i ' -lla! f , ps 1 x -A ', WLk7 , . y ff Dr. Harry Beavers Asst. Superintendent E Superintendent 4 ' Q -4 Administrators , fri X nnirs Dr. William McKinney Marvin Roden Dr. Robert Sewell Asst. Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Asst. Superintendent 1 1 kk, Seated, left to right: Jim Burns, .lim Kennedy, Darwin Morris. Standing, left to right: Cash Bird- well, Dr. Donald Senter, Harris Hill, Mike Cloud 134 Faculty .,,..-.1 Dr. Douglas is concerned with the welfare of education ofall ages. Dr. Douglas discusses district policy with Dr. Sewell. The Principal Patriots The office is an extremely busy place. Here Mr. and Mr Coleman almost collide. l Principal Pat Chumley and Assistant Principals Andy Coleman, Gary Rehm, and JoAnn Brooks are the chief ad- ministrators of Lakeview Centennial High School. They work together to promote the famous Patriot Pride that has earned Lakeview a good reputation in the Garland community. This reputation, however, has been the result of other factors, also: their in- terest and concern for students as in- dividuals, their work towards providing the best education possible, and making Lakeview's heritage something to be proud of. ln addition, they encourage students to do the best they can during their high school years by participating in some of the many and various sports, clubs, and organizations that Lakeview has to of- fer, while keeping up their grades and citizenship. Due to their concern, many students have a bright future to look forward to. gli.. jfrkf 3 Q-4, Pat Chumley t The Assistant Principals spend much of their time discussing issues together. Prinicpal i Jo Ann Brooks Andy Coleman Gary Rehm Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Faculty 135 Mike Anderson Ilonka Banister Glenn Banks Michael Bennett Denise Berwald Susan Bishop Comer Born JoAnn Brooks Karen Boyles Kay Burkhalter Dretha Burris Barbara Caldwell Theresa Canaday Jo Carey Vernon Catlett John Cecil Linda Chasak Lynn Childers Pat Chumley Andy Coleman Billy Cox Gae Cox Gladys Dickey Terry Dillard Laurel Dingrando Toddy Donihoo Norma Dorsey Julie Driscoll Elizabeth Driver Leanne Drum Stan Dunavant Bobby Ewell Darlene Ewell Josie Faggins Patricia Farmer Joe Ferrell Betty Foster Melinda Foster Ronald Freeman Jo Garrison Sam Garvin Rick Goodell David Granberry Janet Graham Sheila Greebon Patty Haas Misha Harris Vicki Harvey Loretta Haskell Eddie Henderson Tena Hendryx Alton Hill June Hill Mavis Hill Sharon Hodges Donna Hoffman Pat Howard Cheryle Jacobs Amy Jeffress Charles Johnson Richard Jones Larry Kerbel David Knight Kathy Koch 136 Faculty f f-,sri-f Q -f,,,sk-fbi g.. ag -. V f gl H. I E W In W QQ 5? mf it 3 X . J 5 .- e , li i t Q W , W ,ff . ' w e V ar' t R? FACULTY Cheryl Konvicka Joyce Lacy Bill Lawson Katherine Lee Beverly LeMaster Mark LeMaster Mark Lipscomb Betty Lowrance Brenda Mabry James Mangan Judy McBride Jane Merritt Monty Montgomery Joni Moorehead Vis Mudely Shela Murtaugh Glenna Newkirk Denise Ousley Henry Page Ann Parsons Neil Patton Mary Pearson Phyllis Peniche Joyce Pennington Gloria Perry Sheila Platter Ruth Pollard Tom Poore Dorothy Powell James Powell Gail Price Linda Price James Reed Jed Reed Gary Rehm Earline Ridener Fern Roberson Mary Roberts Sharon Rogers Claire Rouston Susan Rucker Doyle Ryals Judy Ryals Pamela Sams F. J. Schaack Pamela Schmidt Betty Spence Bill Stewart Betty Stilwell Kim Stinson Linda Stosberg Belvie Strand Presley Swagerty Linda Thompson Murradell Travis Van Venable Donna Vidacovich Marty White Pat White June Williams Sheri Williams Martha Willis Sondra Wilson Terry Winterbauer Faculty 137 ii , at L' ii A it r ff Q AV.A , of . f A Doyle Ryals Building Engineer They kept things going Doyle Ryals, one of Lakeview's most familiar faces, has been with the school since its beginning. He worked as a maintenance man for three years and has just completed his third year as Building Engineer. As such, Doyle has various responsibilities. First, he is in charge of the custodial crew which is responsible for keeping Lakeview in shape. Second, whenever the Auditorium, Gymnasium or Little Theater is used, Doyle makes sure that everything runs smoothly. And third, when a club, organization, or even an individual needs help, he is always will- ing to lend a hand. Thus, Doyle is the man behind the scenes who makes the scenes come alive. Mary Pearson, a new staff member of Lakeview, has just finished her first year as Cafeteria Manager. She works closely with YAC tYouth Advisory Councilj and enjoys showing them how the cafeteria is run. As a manager, she is concerned with providing nutritious, low-cost meals. Her responsibilities include supervising five service lines and a salad bar, managing a food budget, and ordering enough food for hundreds of students. Mrs. Pearson has a busy schedule which involves ordering donuts for break, sup- plying enough hot food to last through three lunches, and cleaning up for the next day. As a result of both her organization and the hard work of her fellow employees, we have an enjoyable 30 minute break in our schedules. 138 Faculty Mary Pearson Cafeteria Manager Parking Lot Guards Virgil Samford, Thomas Lewis and Jesse Sims, hw Seated, left to right: Irene Stetka, Cheri Nelson, Mary Polson, Katie Taylor, Carol Bougher, Mary Lou Pearson QManagerJ, Madene Darrnell. Standing, left to right: Donna McNair, Lillian McGuiere, Alzena Jones, Annamary Grigor, Norma Meador, Viola Sterling, Janis Spiegel, Judy Covington, Margaret Mai, Molly Stemle, Elzeria Smith, Georgia Cole, Billie Sheidt, Alena Kopriva, Nadene Hughes, Sandy Bodeman, Sondra Nichols, Betty Halls, Trixie Arnold. Front Row: Vath Thipaseuth, Myrtle Lynch, Donna Stenline, Zepherine Gray, Doris Keck, Ngoi Prasavath. Back row: Sy Thipaseuth, Ray Roberson, Weldon Roberts, Ping Prasaveth. l Coach Dunavant gives his pep talk at the Lakeview l vs. South Garland pep rally. Miss Burris displays her Elton John looks on sunglasses day. z' ' Fijypi 1 . - up - 'TS ,f ' ' A V 1 Coach Winterbauer and Coach Ewell take a break in the coaches' office. , 1,Q,,, ., , .,,,, M, .. not e I-----1 l - in . ,.-Wwwiz f .1 ill v 3 1g,Jx153L',z I- X s , J , Y . 2 5 I o fig W f,f'i llsf Q , Hello! ls this dial-a-prayer? ' 'A K. , . ' M' N S Y 1 A ' i' ' I ! Nb Mo TC Ru Rh P3 A, kt , X - I h pl Au pf, 'A . 2. , A , .K lu Sm fu Gd Tb DY Hu 1 .1 'L IAN! Cm BL CQ It . p IFIC cmvsr-A 'i w l 3 .,-. 1 its K E n Z o W 3 Mrs. Dingrando shows her Patriot spirit by participating on hat day. Faculty 139 140 I4 tit gl 9 Responsible for is g everything diff K Responsible for everything is how members of the Student Council define 5 this organization. ' This year with the help of sponsor Dretha Burris Student Council's main goal was to help promote school spirit and Patriot Pride. To do this Student Council sponsored many activities such as the Buddy System, Safety Week, Alcohol Awareness and a presentation by Camphill Productions. Also throughout the year Student Council had successful fund-raisers such as assemblies and victory dances. They sponsored the Homecoming dance and along with the Centennial Ball. Student Council: First Row - Shelley Miller, Laura Luton, Millie Cline, Rebecca Ashley, Keith Dowdlc Alicia Johnson, Nanette Blue, Sabina Virani. Second Row - Tami Moore, Christine Cooper, Freda Gras: Ruth Ashley, Sharri White, Lisa McGhee, Janet Clark, Lisa McLain, Pam Bratcher. Third Row - Dreth. Burris tSponsorJ, Cathy Finley, Razelle Cox, Kelley McGuffey, Phillip Barth, Lance Turner, Stace LaBarber, Rudy Rodriguez, Chad Hardage, Byron Lamb, Davy Barron, Mark Dozier, Darrin Laml: Fourth Row - Patty Connor, Donya Davis, Dale Brasel, Jay Dyal, Scott Thomas, Brock Bailey, Bren Theis, Alfred Alvarez, Chris Smith. Z gt . iii, W-v we N-an '. ,f rl X X We ,.. 1. 3 ,svr Q 1' wt if 33 f -As' ff' . Q Rebecca Ashley, Student Council President, and Renae McKnight, North Garland Student Council President, look over school material at College NA ht. lg Student Council sponsor Dretha Burris shows her love for country music. 142 Student Council I N 5 5 p 'D -,xp ,441 .4-sv Rebecca Ashley shows her spirit on Preppy Day. ln?- Student Council members helped out at registration by selling parking stickers. Members of Student Council displayed some of the decorating the cafeteria forthe Homecoming Dance. ml ir many talents while Dretha Burris tangos with the cardboard cowboy while decorating for the Homecoming Dance. Student Council 143 tv of D tw? Let Me Entertain You Let Me Entertain You was this year's theme for the cabaret show, which was a success thanks to Host Don Ho talias Dale Braselj and the Captain and Tenille talias Gary Haygood and Kelley McGuffeyJ. The cabaret show was only one of the many fundraising activities that the choirs participated in this year to raise money for the A' Cappella Choir's trip to New Orleans. Throughout the year, A Cappella Women's and Mixed Choirs sold candles, cheese and sausage, worked at the Cowboy games selling popcorn and cokes. ln addition to all this fundraising, the choirs had many performances. They held a Christmas concert, a Spring concert, and a special performance at Medical City where it was video-taped for the patients at Christmas. Don Ho talias Dale Braselj entertains the audience between acts at the Cabaret Show. 144 Choir l l 4 J l 1 l 1 , . . 5.1. -.Q ,, - 4 A' Cappella: First Row Y Tami Green, Pam Bratcher, John Chapman, Lori Murry, Lisa Graves, Leslie Cunningham, Cristi Carr, Bebe Strowe. Second Row - Michele Harten, Laurie Skrivanek, Melissa Byentipo, Shelly Herd, Jan Ray,l Angela Allen, Third Row - Karen lrby, Christie Moore, LaDonna Tomlison, Mark Ellis, G'anna Guffee, Angie Brecken-X bridge, Machelle Clement. Fourth Row - Deborah Marable, Shalyn Skrivanek, Scot Thomas, Kelley McGuffee, Briant Fairweather, Lena Vasquei, Kryste Hornbeck. Fifth Row - Darla Cummins, Mark Field, Rickey Smith, Mark Green, Bobby Gorden, Steve Miller, Marge Starkes. Sixth Row - Robin Gill, Donya Davis, Brock Bailey, Kara Johnston, Dannyl McAvoy, Mike Miller, Leslie Cavanaugh. Seventh Row - Tamera Glen, Mike Peterson, Gary Rose, Dale Brasel, Mark Hamblin, Gary Haygood, Steve Chappell. etlee 'W - pw- 5 ' l gif? f-yidw It A1 , ' mpg p ug ni . , .K l . M 53 l '3?ii'i nvvg.-,s'eAP . ff-'V 'J' 5 tgrvvsrqgx t N10 e S z X X , 'A g , , .- Mixed Choir practices for their Christmas performance. lf' F' -db, Mixed Choir: First Row - Tony Martin, Yvonne Ganote, Joyce Jones, Darcie Ganote, Melissa Haggard. Second Row - Cheryl Shroeder, Ted Sorrello, Sergio Sanquina, Veronica Kump, Stephanie Walker, Cheryl Blackman. Third Row - Debbie Jenkins, Tina Ashley, Lynn Young, Tim Dunn, Felicia Hunter, Bill Arriaga. Fourth Row - Arlene Eversly, Jill Pigeon, Suzanne Flynn, Sherry Williams. Fifth Row - Michael Chandler, Laurie Harris, Allana Crenshaw, Lisa Fietz, Drinda Dobson. Sixth Row - Tony Smith, June Pelton, Laura Pinkston, Missy Mistretta, Regina Vester. Seventh Row - Sonny Willians, Mike Cummins, Phillip Biggerstaff, Jack Wiggly, Jimmy Williams. I i i 'Kelley McGuffey, Gary Haygood, and Dale Brasel entertain the audience as they help raise money for their trip to New Orleans. V i i i l ?Women's Choir: First Row A Shari White, Kim Christopher, Cindy Aclin, Sharon Muse, Dana Penn- ington, Angie Crouch. Second Row 1 Liz Classen, Suzanne Orr, Shelley Smith, Julie Wynne, Debbie iFrazier, Dina Barr, Jayme NieNatt, Lisa Stone. Third Row - Tammy Hill, Audra Miller, Kristi Maxey, Emily Pendley, Vicki Larkin, Carrie Wilcox, Laurie Bray, Nina Hallman. Fourth Row - Janie Townsend, Denise Salesbury, Darla Stevens, Lisa Oliphant, Pam Mathis, Kelley Farmer, Kim NcFerrin. Fifth Row - Denise O'Briant, DeDe Covington, Karen Hazilwood, Kelley McLachlin. Sixth Row - Julie Wilborn, Lisa Simmons, Angie Christian, Kayla Brown, Naomi Mitchell, Natalie Ivey, Kathy Jerome, Becky Armen- dariz, Stacy Donihoo, Angie Erickson, Mandy Allen, Lelley Liptrat, Margaret Richardson, Becky Kirby. 1 ., f' ,'zi'N 'iiNi I tw' ,M-. K .W AM, 1 7' h 3 y yyggy , . .i . an -13, J ' if A Cappella choir practices What is a Heart for UIL contest. Toni Tenille QKelley McGuffeyj sings another heart breaker. Choir 145 ! 'N Q . f C w Freedom - Crow lj Lori Murray, Bebe Strowe frow 21 Debbie Marable, Mark Ellis, Mark Fields, Crow 31 Christi Carr, Marge Starks, Shalyn Skrivanek, Jan Ray Qrow 41 Scott Honeycutt, Bobby Gordon, Gary Haygood, Mark Green, Rickey Smith While being introduced by Ron Watson, Freedom waits to serenade newly crowned Homecoming Queen Cathy Finley. l46 Choir Pam Bratcher practices her solo before contest. I., Freedom guitarist Debbie Marable practices on a new song. Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream .. . sing Stacey Donihoo, Armendariz and Dina Barr. Spas Fever dance partners Leslie Cavanaugh and John Chap- man use a physical fitness theme for their routine. 'S ft 1. 3+ Mrs. White takes a break from the hectic life ofa choir director. fd? Choir 147 'N K .3529 Speech and Debate isn't all talk Under the guidance of President Tina Hinkley and sponsor Mrs. Howard the Speech and Debate Club participated in various tournaments, where they com- peted against other schools in our district. A few of the individual members competed in speech contests such as the Lions Club, Rotary Club and Optimist Club contests. With all of this hard work, the Speech and Deuate Club was successful once again. Wayne Kimbrough takes a practice run through his contest 4 148 Speech and Debate i i I Speech and Debate - tsittingj Mrs. Pat Howard, Becky Armendariz, Razelle Cox, Traci Buckner, Hinkley, Judy Ussery, Barbara Carlin, tstandingj A. J. Jumper, Lanne Waler, Lois Tacker, Joe Phillip Highfill. Debator Joe Deutsch refers to his notes as he argues the point. i ii i 1 Judy Ussery gathers her thoughts before ing to speak. l . in 1 .: 'W M Bill Coyle stares in wonder at the masterpiece he has created. Art Club - Kathryn Hallmark, Darrin Lamb, Chris Fryar, Roy Butler, Bill Coyle tstandingj Janelle Nix, Marie Velasquez, Etta Morales, Kay Burkhalter tsponsorj Lori Ritter, Kenneth Atrz Art strives for form . . . The Creative Arts Club, under the guidance of sponsor Kay Burkhalter and co-sponsor Sharon Rogers, was in- volved in many school and community projects. At school, the Art Club aided the Student Council with Homecoming, by helping to do chalk etchings, large wall murals add by assisting in the decorating of the cafeteria. The Art Club also aided the com- munity by helping to decorate the Christmas tree which was located in Garland Square. Many art students entered the popular Garland Art Show and were very successful. Chris Fryar and Etta Morales give Kathryn Hallmark constructive criticism on her new painting. Creative Arts I49 51.44 150 NHS N...- 'S K NHS members have fun while baking Valentine cookies to sell at school. NHS keeps busy National Honor Society kept busy this year with their fund raising ideas. At Valentine's the club sold Valentine cookies and on St. Patrick's Day they sold cup cakes. They also worked the concession stands at LC basketball games. In order to be accepted in NHS, students must maintain an 11.00 average and must have high teacher recommendations. The club had four major meetings this year, each to help the members bet- ter themselves. All meetings were kept in order with Sheila Greebon as sponsor and Brad Wasson as president. NHS member Chris Smith keeps his grades up by studying in his spare time. l NHS: First Row - Bobby White, Shelley Miller, Brad Wasson, Mike Pryor, Scott Fitzgerald. Second Row - Cathy Finley, Lisa McLain, Allen Halm, Rodney Harris, Nannette Blue, Valarie Buckner, Sonya Medina, Joe Deutsch, Laura Pearce. Third Row - Mrs. Greebon, Jay Dyal, Jay Galbraith, Premal Patel, Bob Gharis, Jack Morrison, Chris Smith, John Conner, Gary Aufforth, Harold Burnett, Wendy Morgan, John Blank, Joe Rosenthal, Mary Lynn Mayer, LaDonna Tomlison, Jeanine Duvall, Shawna Binford, Sherry Bivens, Julie Basham, Anna Lacy, Mae Miller. e,'.-ffefxs Beta Club members make plans to sell Hopagrams at Easter. Betas are outstanding The National Beta Club consists of select students who have excelled in academics and citizenship. During the year these members par- Even while working hard, Beta Club members stillinanage to have fun. csursnxiilfg W C Beta Club treasurer Valerie Buckner does her books. ticipated in fund-raisers such as selling Hopograms at Easter time. They also had a party to which they invited the National Honor Society members and the Mu Alpha Theta members. To end the year the members of the club chose one member to receive their annual scholarship. This member showed outstanding leadership, dedica- tion along with high academics and good citizenship. Beta Club: First Row - Laura Pearce, Valerie Buckner, Mary Lynn Mayer fPresidentJ, Nanette Blue, Shelley Miller, Bobby White. Second Row - Millie Cline, Tracy McBeth, Anna Lacy, Chuck Pochc, Darla Herd, Donya Davis, Bob Gharis, Alicia Johnson, Eric Arndt, Rebecca Ashley. Third Row - Janene Plumlee, Beth Riley, Renee Helams, Laura Pinkston, Mike Stanley, Christine Cooper, David McGee, Jean Przyborowski, Jolynne Hardin. Beta Club 151 Best Little Drama lub in Texas The Best Little Drama Club in Texas prov- ed to be just that in this year's productions of Dracula and the musical No No Nanettef' Starstruck began their third year as the per- forming troop for Lakeview. This troop, contain- ing some of the most outstanding Thespian club members, performed at various local elementary schools and Nursing homes during the Christmas holidays. To become a member of Thespians you must have at least fifteen points. To earn these points you must work and be in- volved in the club productions. Longstanding club members have adopted a big brother and sister program in which they buy presents for the new club members. Parents played a big part in the success of the Thespians club. They helped to prepare the costumes and sets for club productions during the year. Sponsor Kim Stinson, along with Presi- dent Wayne Kimbrough and other club members, helped make this year's Thes- pians club an enjoyable and worthwhile ex- perience for all who were involved. 2 EJ I T-Ti uv' i 75' S XM , - H J 'lwfiit i 'vs Miletta Powell helps Dale Crawford prepare for his next performance in Dracula, -.. ., - 'F ,.,.. . '- .xiii w u x Krissa Patton tMinaJ discovers Traci Buckner tLucyj in a trance, after having been bitten by a vampire. Thespians: Row One - Connie Horton, Susan Teller, Leisa McAdoo. Row Two - Patti Whittington, David Cox, Sherie Hamilton, Tina Hinkley, Traci Buckner, Kelly Padgett, Kandy Pople, Barbra Carlin, Kelley McGuffey, Penny Wagoner. Row Three - John Claunch, Jessica Russell, Tami Green, Kirby Pople tClerk5, Krissa Patton tV.P.J, Wayne Kimbrough tPres.J, Sonya Medina tReporterl, Lori Wyatt, Cathy Carlin, Razelle Cox, Lanne Waller, Melitta Powell. Row Four - Mr. Stinson tSponsorl, Dale Crawford, John Spann, Darrin Everrett, Robert Thomas, Steve Chappell, Robert Arrowood, Brock Bailey, Mark Samples, Jon Pesnell, Mike Rawlings, Tony Martin, Tammy Green. l52 Thespians .., M .ii N John Claunch fthe bumbling butlerj asks Ste' Chappell tMr. Westenraj if there's anything el to do in the play Dracula lub helps Kiwanas Key Club is a group of students that are associated with the Kiwanas. This year they helped the Kiwanas with their annual turkey shoot. Key Club sold candy as a fundraiser and one of their activities was sponsor- ing a canned food drive in which they collected 500 cans. Ms. Hendryx is the club's sponsor and Gary Rose serves as fxx President. lag 13: 'IIC Brock Bailey studies his notes from the previous meeting. Alisha Johnson and Ms. Hendryx make plans forthe next club meeting. Key Club: First Row A Ricky Smith, Alicia Johnson, Gary Rose, Keith Dowdle. Second Row - Donya Davis, Lavada Williams, Scot Thomas, Lori Murray, Suzanne Flynn, Razelle Cox, Drinda Dobson, Kathy Snow, Millie Cline, Kim Raines, Valerie Buckner. Third Row - Ms. Hendricks, Greg Harper, Darren Durhan, Jeff Gordon, Dale Brasel, Chris Smith, Becky Casper, Kelley McGuffey. Third Row - Randy Tuttle, Bill Hogue, Tamera Glenn, Eric Ussery, Nannette Blue, Kristi Warwick. Key Club 153 lub attends plays Under the leadership of sponsor Brenda Mabry and president Lincoln Thompson, the French Club kept busy by attending several French comedies. During the fall the club saw The Physician in Spite of Himself' by Moliere and in the spring Tartuffe also by Moliere. The French Club did not have any fundraising projects due to the fact that the club members last year did an outstanding job in building a surplus in the treasury according to Mrs. Mabry. In May the club had a dinner to top the year off. 35 , I Sherie Hamilton, Shari Johnson and Robin Dukes plan club activities. French Club mil' T Wulf: ll ru.. S ...nv-'-4 Sabrina Taylor, Laurie Sharp, and Sherie Hamilton demonstrate their masks which have been made for the Mardi Gras celebration. 1 usu- nv'M ' 11- F new QI is te J at Mrs. Mabry, along with Laurie Sharp, Sabrina Taylor and other club members, plan films which are to be shown to French classes. French Club: First Row - Angie Allen, Carrie Hurst, Lincoln Thompson, Shari Johnson, Robin Dukes, Sherie Hamilton. Second Row - Mrs. Mabry tsponsorb, Donya Davis, Chuck Poche, Jay Dyal, Laurie Sharp, James Crenshaw, Tim Stettheimer, Carolina Estrada, Sabrina Taylor. German Club: First Row - Brian Kurth, Stacy Schneider, Brett Rosenberg, Sabine Virani, Kathy Snow, Karen Thalmann. Second Row - Debbie Kelm, Denise Hollis, Angela Kirby, Amy Christian, Tony Lee, Krystal Budahelyi. Third Row - Tom Russell, Cindy Anderson, Karim Virani, Gary Auforth, Mel Ropp, Phillip Barth, Mike Pryor, Frau LeMaster. lub attends convention This year's German Club members and sponsor, Mrs. LeMaster, sold Gummy Bears to raise money for their trip to the Texas Association of German Students CTAGSJ Convention. At this convention many of Lakeview's German Club members competed against other Texas high school students for awards in academic and cultural events. The students were very successful and the project kept the year busy but entertaining for German Club members. lfv German Club sponsor Mrs. LeMaster grins at the thought of their trip to the TAGS convention. President Sabina Virani smiles at the success of the sale of Gummy Bears. German Club 155 5 I O 5 'wr' Latins prove language alive Under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Vickie Harvey and president Harold Burnett, the Latin Club had another successful year. They sold candy to pay for their yearly trip to the Magic Time Machine where they had a Roman Orgy. At the end of the year they selected one outstanding member to receive a scholarship. Mary Cater prepares for a Toga party. 156 Latin Club , Q W lun ev in , Mrs. Harvey, sponsor, and Debbie Hennesy prepare to sell candy to raise money for the club's activities. 'QQ Kevin McCoy attempts to conjugate a verb. . . t Latin Club: First Row - Kim Johnston, Harold Burnett, Debbie Hennesy. Second Row - Lance Turner, James Parrish, Michelle Jurisich, Valerie Buckner, Shelly Hale, Bill Coyle, Tim Fortenberry, Tony Thrash. Third Row - Vicki Harvey fSponsorJ, Chris Belton, Mary Perez, Loisi Tacker, Brian Kilpatrick, Allen Jerferies, Joe Holmberg, Kevin McCoy, Steve Sutter, Will Galbraith, Jay Easley, Ricky Hinkel. J Spanish club plans fun year Many activities were planned for this year's Spanish Club. President Nanette Blue and Vice President Kathy Jerome, along with Wother club members planned a year full of fun t for all who became involved. i One successful activity this year was the I Nacho sale held in the schoolis cafeteria. This 'sale helped raise money for club members Fwho wished to attend the PASE convention in ,San Antonio. This convention which is held ,yearly, consists of Spanish-speaking students W from all over Texas. ' Another activity held this year was the ,Weiner roast in which the Spanish club was 'host to other foreign language clubs from ,Zawya-+ .xx Wx.. .3 i f LC. This r0aSl Was held at the h0IT1C of Senora Banister, John Connor, and Jeanie Coats make plans for the Spanish Club trip to San W 0 yu' f Kathy Jerome. This year's sponsors were Ammo- iv llonka Banister and Gae Cox. ' ' 1,0 ' JLQJIL L.AfaJu Q40 fmt, L a.4.z, 9.1, Q.:4-0 . t Q au. ct., C.a,,,,, A44 -A.,,,, ll N Spanish Club: Row One g Nanette Blue, Donna Taylor, Jim Jackson, Kathy Jerome, Tammy Green. Row Two - Jennifer Dunn, Kristie Warman, Cheryl Billings, Leslie Ellis, Lisa Olliphant, Lori Pallett, Darla Miltenberger, Shari White. Row Three - - Stephanie Reynal, Michelle Foster, Mercedes Contreras, Tammy Rogers, Christi Moore, Suzanne Flynn, Clint Simpson. Row Four d D 1 I - Mrs. Cox CSponsorJ, Loni Jotombaga, Stacy McBeth, Kathy Todd, Laura Pinkston, Brock Bailey, Karen Collins, Eric Lovett, r . . . - Dawn Houstan, Paige Walls, Angie Rene Charles Connerly, Steve Fryar, Michael , Laura Ervi, Robert Warbuton Kelly Driscell, Chris emefvmmaaue .1 , Mrs. Bannister fSponsorJ. Row Five John Conner, Mike Warren Norris. twswa 4-UJ-1+ i-rsfavetyrs ctAQ.7.,y I '0J.4v Mike Moore works diligently to conjugate his Spanish verbs. Mrs. Banister uses her spare time in the library to average grades. ri4.JfLa. J Spanish Club 157 158 YAC 0 0 YAC chairman Laura Luton works on club plans. students, A cafeteria if tf Youth Advisory Council QYACJ is a group of students who sample cafeteria foods and decide what they like to see in the lunch line every week. One of YAC's activities included serving in the cafeteria lunch line one day. They had fun while learning that the cafeteria life is not as easy as it seems. YAC also decorated the cafeteria for Halloween and Christmas. Mrs. Pearson sponsored the group along with chairman Laura Luton, chairman-elect Donya Davis and secretary-reporter Christy Weeks. uid., fr. .QP . ,,,.. . P' - T 'Q xl Members of YAC get a chance to eat breakfast while attending early morning meeting. l l YAC: First Row - Millie Cline, Christy Weeks, Rebecca Ashley, Nannette Blue, Donya Davis, Laura Luton, Denine Arthur, Margaret Richardson, Tammy Green. Second Row - Phillip Barth, Melitta Powel, Mrs. Pearson, Stacy LaBarbera, Earl Richardson, Keith Dowdle. l Coach Moorehead keeps an eye on the FCA meeting. l FCA: First Row - Scott Binder, Darrel Hurst, Mike Cummins, Harold Burnett, Mark Hamblin. Second Row - Ken Ferrell, Eli Perez, Kirk Ferrell, John Conner, Chris Skelly, Jim Barnett, Mr. Stan Dunavant lCSponsorJ. FCA: First Row - Dana Neal, Madelyn Hill, Tamera Glen. Second Row - Kim Faulkner, Razelle Cox, Barbara Kepple, Laurie Skrivanek, Coach Moorehead tSponsorj. thletes grow closer through club fellowship Members of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes grow closer through meetings, fellowship, retreats, and sports. Huddksraheinoneythroughoutthe year to go to National Conference. At National Conference athletes from all over the nation get together and share their past experiences in FCA. On weekend retreats, FCA members getasmahtameofwhaUtBlkeatNa- tional Conference. A small retreat center in Crandall, Texas is provided for the use of area huddles. Such figures as Tom Landry, Roger Staubach, and other Cowboy coaches and players are active in FCA and often speak at area meetings. S, Late for a FCA meeting, FCA member Mike Cummins hurries down the hill. FCA l59 Publications participation teaches responsibilit Quite a lot of work goes into the pro- duction of a newspaper and a yearbook. Each day during fourth and sixth periods you can find students involved in these activities down in A Hall. Each month another issue of the Sen- tinel, the school paper is sold to students. You may be sure that the bud- ding journalists of A105, though perhaps not normally sought out, are the center of school attention as each month's Sentinel is bought, read, and discussed. Editor Shelley Miller, writers ew-nt, X ,tl Donya Davis takes over Ms, Newkirk's office again. YE ft R BOOK5 f Students were urged to buy their yearbooks early in the year before the prices went up. 160 Legacy Staff and ad staff attempt to keep students, faculty, and staff well informed on ac- tivities in and out of school. The Legacy Editorial yearbook staff can be found each day during sixth period printing pictures, writing copy, and drawing lay-outs as another volume of the Legacy is under production for delivery in May. Editor-in-Chief, Donya Davis, along with Associate Editors Millie Cline, Bob Gharis, Darla Herd, Anna Lacy, and Tami Moore spend long hours approving lay-outs and rewriting copy. A vital part of the Legacy is the business staff who, along with Business Manager Lisa Dockins, sell ads tc various businesses, sell yearbooks, anc school pictures. The business staff alsc handles all money and business for the book. Under the supervision of editorial ad- viser Glenna Newkirk, and business ada viser Denise Berwald, another volume of the Legacy is guaranteed to be placec upon the shelf each year. Legacy Staff: Qfirst rowj - Bob Gharis, Millie Cline, Tami Moore, Donya Davis CEditorJ, Lis, Dockins CBusiness Managerj, Darla Herd, Anna Lacy fsecond rowl Donna Taylor, Kin McNamara, Lisa Marvin, DeDe McCleskey, Jolynne Hardin, Troy Sievert, Dale Crawford, Kin Faulkner, Anna Negri, Anna Dudley, Juanita Ocanas, Heidi Seifert, Sonya Medina Qthird row Mrs. Berwald fBusiness Adviserj, Richard Pendley, Chip Clark, Robby Elgin, Davy Barror Melissa Lumsden, Darren Lamb, Mercedes Contreras, Becky Leggett, Laura Pinkston, Rene Swan son, Mark Benivides, Paul Neuman, Jana Clifton, Wendy Williams, Ralinda Hicks, Ms. Newkir QEditoria1 Adviserj, tfourth rowj Earl Richardson, Steve Chappel, Razelle Cox, Krissa Pattor Chris Smith, Kim McLauchlin, Keith Dowdle, Mark Dozier Sheila Neilon adds her own style and creativity to the yearbook. l Sentinel Staff - Becky Leggett, Nanette Blue, Lisa McGhee, Shelley Miller QEditorJ, Mary Lynn Mayer, Razelle Cox, Lori Wyatt lsccond rowj Jim Jackson, Stacy LaBarbera, Darren Everitt, Mark Dozier. Keith Dowdle, Robert Thomas, David Dunphy, Jay Brown, Jim Barnett, Ms. Newkirk lAdviserJ, Pat Springfeild, Lthird rowj Mark Franks, Mike Moore, Donya Davis, Brian Anderson Lisa McGhee has her own way of getting things done. has the stuff. Ss Being a hard worker is a must for the newspaper staff. Mark Franks proves he Editor, Shelley Miller presides over her staff. Sentinel Staff 161 Lagniappe publishes anthology The Lagniappe staff, sponsored by Miss Denise Ousley, receives material from students to publish in the annual issue of Lagniappe, Lakeview's literary anthology. Lagniappe held many meetings this year to edit the poems and short stories that the students had written. Mary Lynn Mayer prepares a story for Lagniappe publication. 162 Lagniappe LAGNIAPPE - Qfrontj Nanette Blue, Shelley Miller fbackj Mercedes Cen Nanette Blue comes up with a brain storm. Group influences school events The Presidents Club led by Mr, Tom Poore and Rebecca Ashley, Student Council President, met once a month to discuss school events and ways to better the school's activities. The club was responsible for Lakeview's role in the weekly presenta- tion of High School Happenings. Yearbook Editor Donya Davis helps Doyle with his work. e-1 .-w-4' X ...f A i President Allen Halm plans the annual Band banquet. Several presidents discuss club plans for December, Presidents Club: First Row - Donya Davis, Allen Halm, Jay Dyal, Keith Dowdle, Scot Thomas, Christi Carr. Second Row - Cindy Anderson, Tami Moore, Phyllis Vank, Terry Cheek, Laurie Harris, Chris Fryar, Rebecca Ashley, Shelly Miller, Nanette Blue. Third Row - Sabine Virani, Dale Brasel, Suzanne Flynn, A. J. Jumper, Lincoln Thompson, Brent Theis, Razelle Cox, Christine Cooper, Harold Burnett, Wayne Kimbrough, Mary Lynn Mayer, Laura Luton. Presidents Club 163 164 FTA After spending last year rebuilding thc club, sponsors Fern Roberson and Donna Vidacovich worked many hours with this year's FTA members. Most of the work this year was put in- FTA gives awards conducted by authorities on the subjects. The money remaining in the treasury at the end ofthe year will be given as a scholarship to a Senior member. to the sale of Family Pop popcorn. Dur- ing the spring, with the help of several I parents, the girls sold Bunny Cookies at Easter. Lakeview's FTA chapter began a new tradition this year with the creation of two new awards, Teacher ofthe Month and Teacher ofthe Year. Each Teacher ofthe Month was awarded the services of the FTA members for a month, a plaque bearing their name, and a glass with their name and the month for which they were chosen. The FTA District 10 Convention held on thc campus of East Texas State University in Commerce, was attended by 3 of the officers and the sponsors. They learned about several subjects, from child abuse to dealing with the problem child, in many seminar sessions 5 FTA: First Row Y Janene Plumlee, Tami Moore, Laura Pearce, Laura Luton Second Row - Mrs, Roberson, Mrs, Vidacovich, Stacy Schneider, Anna Lacy, Darla Herd. sic' A' i g, Q ,. ga V, .,,5, . -N FTA member Laura Luton helps decorate the bulletin board in the FOM room, Jet. .f.b.- ' wi President Tami Moore works on club plans for FTA. FBLA: First Row - Cindy Anderson, Lisa Kleeschulte. Second Row - Mrs. Jacobs fSponsorJ, Laura Pearce, A. J. Johnson, Tracy Mcbeth, Shawna Binford, Cindy Klawetter, Lynda Davis, Mrs. Stosberg CSponsorJ, Third Row - Robert Willis, Becki Poole, Stacy Schneider, Tammy Morrow, Kelley McGuffey, Tamera Glenn, Staci Shedd, Kathy Todd. 49-.g N. Don't you Dare. . replies Mrs. Willis. FBLA sells Val-0-grams Members of FBLA prepare for the future by participating in the business courses offered at school. The club's ac- tivities help students get a good start in today's working world. FBLA held their annual Christmas party for the children from Buckner Children's Home. They also sold Val-o- grams to enable them to give a scholar- ship at the end of the year. 2' x , FBLA member Melissa Northcutt steadily types her warm-ups before class starts. FBLA 165 ,Qu QQZVQ 166 Band Give It All You've Got . . . And that's exactly what our LCHS the band did. To start the year rolling the twirlers, rifles, flags and percussion corps attend- ed the Garland Auxillary Camp. The band's 190 members started practice in early August to prepare for 17 performances in 10 weeks. These in- cluded the Garland Labor Day Parade, the Parade of Champions, the HEB Festival, and the VFW Parade, not to mention regular half time shows. Along with these performances some members were preparing for individual try-outs held throughout the year for or- chestra, All-Region, Area, UIL Solo and Ensemble and All-City. Again this year Lakeview provided over half of the members in the All-City band. At the UIL Marching Contest in November, the band received a I Qsuperiorj. The honors band performed at the Ark-La-Tex convention in Loui- siana at which band directors from the South East heard the top three bands selected to perform. To end the year, all four bands went to Corpus Christi. x is 3 . lf iiitt .li. 1 P A X h A W. ,,k ,, ,Li l N 2 eggs gf 1 Q i . Flag Corps: First Row - Mary Holmes, Laura Pearce CCaptainJ, Melissa Northcutt tLieute- nantl, Sharon Covington. Second Row - Darla Herd, Ruth Ashley, Leah Tippit, Sandy Gorley, Connie Horton, Dian Thompson. Third Row - Chris Walker, Kim Smith, Jean Przyborowski, Anna Lacy, Donna Taylor, Stacy Roberts. Drum Majors Karen Sykes and Robbie Griffin take a break before the half time show begins. Wfitli at i as mx Rifle Corps: Troy Smith, Mike Moore tCaptainJ, Rick Bunker, Paul Przyborowski. of ,fe LCDC, the percussion corps, take over at half time with Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy . Stage Band: First Row - Tammy Simp- son, Jeff Przyborowski, Mike Moore, Rob- bie Griffin, Daniel Steitz, Beth Riley, David Steitz. Second Row - Greg Previtt, Richard Latimer, Julie Corbell, Allen Holm, David Kelly, Eddie Northcult, Eric Arndt. Third Row - Roy Snodgrass, Jerry Burkhard, Donnie Lewis, Bengi Bur- dick, Doug Cook, Ken Palmer, Ronald Crisco. Twirlers: First Row - Sherry Lundy, Kathy Todd, Second Row - Denise Bridgeman, Kim McNamara lhead twirlerj. fs Band 167 all T A I ff l- First Row - Sherry Lundy, Denise Bridgeman, Kim McNamara, Kathy Todd, Second Row - Tammy Garza, Diana Berry, Laurie Himes, Laura Luton, Pam Cole, Cathy Cohea, Pennie Arterburn, Janet Clark, Laura Pearce, Connie Horton, Dian Thompson, Darla Herd, Diana Cox, Kim Smith, Heidi Seifert, Anna Lacy Paul Pryzborowski, Pat Binder, Mike Moore, Rick Bunker, Troy Smith, Jean Pryzborowski, Sandy Gourley, Sharon Covington, Mary Holmes, Leah Tippit, Rutl Ashley, Donna Taylor, Chris Walker, Melissa Northcutt, Cathy Finley, Devon White, Lisa Young, Elizabeth Gthuzzka, Melissa Bventipo, Lori Adams, Debbie Brown, Third Row - Mr. Schaack, Mr. Childers, Shelley Luckadoo, Tammy Simpson, Stacey McBeth, Becky Burdick, Kerry Chaplin, Steve Young, Allen Purifoy Shelley Hale, Troy Dunn, Roy Snodgrass, Jerry Burkhard, Mike Wattesr, Robert Fleetwood, Chad Hardage, Will Galbraith, Rodney Newsome, John Wilson, Erit Tomlison, Barry Porter, Michael Bridges, Pat Patterson, Jimmy Pollard, Danny Floss, Allen Roy, Bruce Tadlock, Ron White, Mark Williams, Rodney Calhoun Robbie Griffon, Karen Sykes Fourth Row - Cheryl Evans, Tandy Parrish, Andre Guie, Jill Wimbush, Janis Hobbs, Brent Richardson, Jana Wilkoson, Marj Wilson, Shari Johnson, Chery Cooper, Teresa Boyer, Jason Briner, Gina Caplinger, Terri Lucas, Genny Eversley, Vicki Bradley, Tracy Anderson, Fawn Literski Michelle Boger, Tammy Sims, Sharon Presley, Tammy Bynum, ,Donna Hubbard, Oonald Bryant, Tami Moore, Byron Sims, Beth Riley, Sonya Henry, Becky Poole JeffWhitmore, Danny Sanquino, Roger Harris, Mae Miller, Lisa VAnce, Fifth Row - Keith Simpson, Greg Hansen, Julie Corbell, Angela Mathews, John Spann Robert Arrowood, Kevin Royal, Sergio Sanquino, Sylvia Martinez, Peggy Sinkle, Bengi Burdick, Kevin Dunn, Paul West, Rodney McGrath, Daniel Mauch, Kin Fore, Kent Hampton, Brian Finley, Tyronne Francois, Mike Crumb, Shawn Freman, Ken Paomer, Joey Perez, Doug Cook, James Parrish, Tim Fortenberry, Briar Williams, Bryan Dickerson, Mike Shedd, Daniel Steitz, David Fields, Sixth Row - Rebecca Ashley, Allen Halm, Eddie Northcutt, Kelley Hardick, Blair Dickera son, Rodney Harris, Richard Latimer, Kelvin Williams, Devri Wheeler, Michael Allman, Jay Easley, Frank Hansen, David Kelley, Duane Daniel, Paul WEst, Ericl Arndt, Robert Billingslea, Steve Deere, Jay Galbraith, Brian Kralyvich, Greg Harris, Keith Rameirez, Donnie Lewis, John Wilson, Sherri Lucas, Greg Williams Ronald Crisco, Mary Dees, Tracy McBeth, Kristye Warman, David Steitz, Todd McKenzie, Lance McGhee, James Luton 1 5 I The LC Band shows what timing is all about. ' l68 Band Soloist Doug Cook entertains the students and teachers at thc pep rally. Did you hear thc one , . asks Schaack as he confides in Shelli Hale. The Flag Corps displays total concentration during one of the halftime shows. Band 169 fo Ag Q . xj is ts QU X ti? ob A OE OEA learn marketable skills Vocational Technical Occupational Education CVOEJ and Office Education Association COEAJ attain status through their marketable skills, knowledge, and attitudes, In Vocational Education, these students can gain not only skills for jobs but also skills and knowledge for lifetime employment. Students in this program voluntarily participate in UIL activities. At these events students perform their office skills as they compete with other VOEXOEA students in the district. 1 - ...,,qy' .w'i'l I- Carol Moody types a letter while in VOE Pre-Lab. ff In a VOE class students are taught to use many different business machines. Here Christine Cooper uses a business telephone. VOE Pre-Lab: First Row - Sandra Smith, Pam Sanders, Laura Wangier, Denise O'Briant, Shunner McGregor, Carol Moody, Cindy Rhine, Kelly Young, LaDonna Tomlison. Second Row - Rita Foster, Mary Wright, Mercedes Contreras, Karen Washington, Jennifer Wilkinson, Christine Cooper, Cathy O'Brian. Holly Meier, Missy Tidwell, Donna Price, Ms. Boyles. 170 voEfoEA VOE Co-op: First Row - Linda Jefferies, Denise Read, Jan Willis, Cindy Anderson, Karen Elliot, Jennifer Curtis, Kathy McManus. Second Row - Kristie Waddell, Shelley Stringer, Shelly Talley, Staci Shedd, Cheryl Fore, Tammy Morrow, Denise Bridgeman, Rhonda Gann, Felicia Mathis, Elisa Kleeschulte, Claire Routson CSponsorJ, A 1 t P DECA: First Row - Susan Poole, Rick Houck, Paula Ivy, Darci Maristein. Second Row - Ricky Allen, Melissa Worley, Kristy Brown, Carl Cordell, Vicky Day, Teresa Berber, Vicki, Third Row - Shelley Utley, Clint Simpson, Billy Bumpus, Brady Nolan, Greg Fleming, Sam Engleberg, Mike Perez, Tris Speaker, Mrs. Peniche, Fourth Row W Brett Reed, David Meyer, Erin Branch, Shannon Ragsdale, Marty Glen, Kellie Jaskula. , if M nm 14' .., 6 Q ' 'i3l'5G., , ,VN ,. A' - - -,ve g ,, l , y 'ig!L'i':t....Eg35 A T '-gi ,t.,+ 5: y Q 1 f ' . ff'Q 274 - ?'f . 'V - 1 s I l '-1 fy ,. f 5 . - Q l I ' C e 1 . 1 .. , A ' 2 f fe 'l, ' 4 --.... f ' ' , if lik? ,M ,, ,Q b , M ft- h V l l Members of DECA participated in Vocational Week. The counselors also took part in Vocational Week. DECA participates in vocational week DECA enables students to work while attending school. The members of DECA are taught skills that are useful in the business world of today. DECA was involved in February's Vocational Week where they built booths to display their work and what is involved in DECA. DECA attended Neiman-Marcus Fortnight in December and gave a Christmas party for children. Toward the end of the year the club participated in Area and State Leader- ship Conferences. Darcie Marestein concentrates intensely during a DECA meeting. DECA 171 PELE - Mrs. Platter, Saunja Brockway, president, Stacy Norred - treasurer, Nailing - Vice president, Ronda Kelly - secretary, Georgia Kat- soras - reporter, Qsecond rowj Nancy Murphy, Gayle Gorden, Kisa Brasuell, DeNell Thompson, Cheryl Rodgers, Kim Clark. s PELE - Teena Culp - secretary, Anna Luckey - reporter, Cyndi Kelly - president, Tammy Payne - vice-president, Lisa Leonard - historian Qsecond rowj Barbara West, Mary Davis, Lynn Branton, Lisa Gray, Lisa Bell. HERO-HECE - Kim Cook, Theresa Wavrusa, Sheila Hennlich, Lisa McGhee, Rena Allen, Camillia Keith, Sabrina Thompson fsecond rowj Sheila Wade, Deanna Mitchell, Cheri Bunker, Ood Derek, Trent Nau, Eric Usrey, Charles Anderson, Melton Henderson, Joe Claunch. 172 FHA 1' A February 7-13 has been designated as National Vocational Week. Lori Johnson, a PELE member, works on teaching materials for her special educa- tion classroom. FHA IV: First Row - Christie Weeks, Razelle Cox, Jennifer Dunn, Second FHA III. Firs Row - Mundee Henderson, Mrs. Jefferess, Etta Morales, Edwina Smith, fnot pictured Karen Sykes, Chris Wilsonj. FHA VI: First Row - Mara Contreras, Wendy Whittle, Cheri Bunker. Second Row - Malarie Hunt, Denise O'Briant, Debbie Turner, Cindy Kelly, Kandy Pople, Darla Stevens, Shannon Ragsdale. Third Row - Mark Schirato, Mike Ferguson, Davy Barron, Joel Jeskhke, Vance Vonderheid, Trevor Townsend. FHA V: First Row - Tammy Bynum, Darcie Ganote, Ruth Ashley, Lorinda Landrum, Jana Han- nons, Susan Shareron. Second Row g Felisa Hunter, Freda Grasz, Theresa Anderson, Tammy Caldwell, Julie Koke, Kim McBay, Mike Cummings. Third Row - Troy Harwell, Patricia Stephens, Stacey Smith, Cheryl Billings, Tami Stromberg, Mark Barrett, Lori Mullins, Terry Parker, Paul Hyland, Mrs. Lee, - t Rachael Smith, Leslie Levitsky, Row - Liz Dunn, Dana Landau, Lisa Kasberg, Lori Wells, Second Row - Mrs. Travis, Annette Jackson, Bridgett Davis, Tamera Glenn, Kim Arnald, Mae Miller. FHA provides Homemaking Opportunities Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ is a national organization of home economics students. It provides many opportunities to develop in- dividually the planning and carrying out of activities related to the roles of homemaker and wage-earner. The many purposes of FHA include promoting the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, strengthening the func- tion of the family as a basic unit of society and encouraging democracy through cooperative action in the home as well as the communities. In March FHA members attended the Area V meeting at Skyline High School and in April selected members went to Fort Worth for the State Convention. Mu Alpha Theta sells cand Mu Alpha Theta kept busy this year fund raising and entering math con- tests. The club sold old-fashioned candy sticks to raise money for their annual scholarship and to pay the entry fees for the contests. In February, Mu Alpha Theta had a pizza party at the home of sponsor Joyce Lacy. :f-Q -fQ'f:,:.i522 .tr 3 'Q f?2t3'aw..-gifwy s, y1es3ias.iggss.s - f X , K ,. at Darla Herd helps raise money for the Mu Alpha Theta scholar- ship by selling candy. 174 Mu Alpha Theta l t , Mu Alpha Theta: First Row - Darla Herd, Laura Pearce, Rebecca Ashley, Krissa Patten, Wendy Morgan, Anna Lacy. Second Row - Brad Wasson, Shriekant Jaiswal, John Conner, Bobby White, Joe Rosenthal, Scott Fitzgerald, Bryan Dickerson. Maui' 6-X W John Conner practices his typing skills in the computer room. Patriot Scott Johnscon Minutemen: Phillip Barth, Jay Dyal, and Davy Barron. in E 1 I2 4- J 1, .v Davy Barron shows his Patriot Pride by holding the flag at a football game. Patriot inutemen A keep spirit alive The Patriot Mascot and Minutemen promoted spirit in the student body. Along with the cheerleaders, they lead chants and cheers during pep rallies and at varsity football and basketball games. They also helped the cheerleaders with difficult stunts. The sponsor of the Minutemen is An- dy Coleman, Gladys Dickey, also cheerleading sponsor, is the co-sponsor. The Patriot Mascot, like the Minutemen played a vital part in pep rallies and varsity football and basket- ball games. The Patriot was chosen from many applicants who wrote papers stating why they would like to be the Patriot and how they would promote Patriot Pride and school spirit. Another important duty of the Patriot was to lead the Senior class chant. After the underclassmen chants, the Patriot stood quielty until the entire gym was quiet. He raised his gun signalling the beginning of the senior class chant. This action of the Patriot was a symbol of respect for the graduating Senior class. t . t.. Patriot Scott Johnson takes time to keep up with the football game. Patriot and Minutemen 175 The Varsity Cheerleaders show how they build Patriot Pride. Debbie Plaster does her part to spread Patriot Pride -4 176 Varsity Cheerleaders ,L Preppy Cheerleaders, Patty Barnard Myra Ellis, Debbie Plaster, and Karen Kelm, pose for a picture. l l uf r LUV CK 5 cb u 5 1 be KJ n V l 'Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row - Lisa Albright, Phyllis Vank, Cathy Finley, Debbie Plaster. Second Row - Myra Ellis, Karen Kelm Patty Barnard, Kelley McGuffey. Varsity Cheerleaders display excellence This year the Varsity Cheerleaders competed with other Varsity Cheerleaders at the Univesrity of Tulsa's Cheerleading Camp for the Award of Excellence. The Varsity Cheerleaders, along with winning this award, have been kept busy supporting school spirit and leadership throughout the year. Along with all these activities, the girls sponsored a clinic here at Lakeview to help further the gym- nastic, dance and chant skills of The VarsityCheerleadersboogiedown tothe Patriot beat. younger cheerleaders in our com- munity. The girls also taught at the Garland pee-wee clinic along with other high school cheerleaders in Garland. Along with various camps and clinics, the cheerleaders still manag- ed to preapre themselves for the busy football and basketball seasons. They began practicing in the spring after try-outs and have continued each day throughout the year. ln the Garland Labor Day Parde, they began the year in style by riding in a limousine through downtown Garland. The girls also supported our foot- ball team by decorating the locker room, performing at pep rallies and games. Varsity Cheerleaders 177 G0 Big Blue The phrase go Big Blue went over big this year with the student body, thanks to the J.V. Cheerleaders whose originality helped promote school spirit. Along with showing their pride in school activities they were nominated for the Award of Excellence at camp at Oklahoma State. Kim Prewitt fhead cheerleaderj and Shelly Belt tassistant head cheerleaderj along with the rest of the squad taught several clinicsg one of which was in Cen- tral Park and the other here at Lakeview. Other activities of the cheerleaders were participating in the Labor Day Parade and cheering at the Junior Var- sity football games. Xt, .. The J.V. Cheerleaders help lead their team to victory. 178 J V Cheerleaders The J.V. Cheerleaders have coordination when building their formation at the pep rallies. J.V. Cheerleaders - Kim Prewitt, Lizz Classen, Julie Wynne, Janie Mitchell frow 25 Kelly Arbuckle, Shelly Belt l Freshman Blue Cheerleaders: Kneeling - Cyndi Boggs, Sharon Merritt. Standing - Judy Vank, Krystie ,McCullough, Holly Watson, Lisa Lucky. l l Freshman Gold Cheerleaders: Kneeling Y Dana Pennington, Sharon Muse. Standing - Kim Faulkner, Teresa Bell, Lisa Oliphant, Sherry McNamara. 1 Freshmen cheer teams to victor The freshman cheerleaders have had an exciting year from the very start. They participated in the University of Tulsa's cheerleader camp where they received two spirit sticks the first day and the award of Excellence for the best cheerleading squad in the camp. They also participated in the Cheerleader Clinic here at Lakeview. Both squads did well as they walked away with the Award of Excellence and a spirit stick. Also, members of the squad helped teach at the Garland pee- wee clinic, where cheerleaders from grades five and up came from all over Garland to C0mpetC for awards and spirit sticks. But, winning awards was not all the freshman cheerleaders did this year. They performed at football and basket- ball games throughout the year, and helped cheer on our football team at the varsity pep rallies. 21 XVEZQLXLX Q , 9 X 1 1, XJ -r'?'f 'x, A i i 1 .. 5 .Ji V, ,' .3 S: .s pei T7 7 .5 .' ' Freshman Cheerleader, Sherry McNamara poses for preppy d y. 4X gp X A , I v'i5 vfff :aff hui rx 29' iii ' 'L aff., :il Afflw , ,Q I- V . 4 U 85453, ., ,I . . , f -Lt LLL! x 1 'f, Q X .w Q l .IMI it N l ,ff ' BQ t lfll Ill, ' lg: ll' tix 1 f ,l ill l .lvlilllll l , . H , 1 !l't ' 5' gf 645t. Freshman Cheerleaders 179 Drill team sets t new traditions The J.V. drill team had a spirit- rousing year with Laurie Harris as Cap- tain, and Tracee Belzle, Lesley Cunn- ingham, Leisa McAdoo, Kim Raines, and Jessica Russell as lieutenants. Liberty Dolls also had 41 returning members. Their director, June Williams, has added a new dimension to the Liberty Dolls by adding squad leaders this year. The officers hope to start a tradition with a new strut using batons this year. They participated in all of the J.V. activities and the girls were seen mar- ching in the Labor Day Parade, at foot- ball games, pep rallies, and also at the grand opening of Sleepland. First Row - Kathy Jeskel, Denise Hollis, Kim Stovall, Jill Ranspot, Carrie Sakra, Darla Miltenburger, Laurie Harris fCaptainJ, Stephanie Walker, Dana Penington, Lisa Graves, Carol Lane, Evone Ganote, Karen Thomas, Kathy Chase. Second Row - Karen Hazelwood, Wendy Whittle, Carie Wilcox, Stacie Smith, Fawn Litersky, Debbie Kelm, Darcie Ganote, Leisa McAdoo fLieut.J, Lesley Cunningham fLieut.J, Lisha Woods, Sharon Crouch, Debbie Jenkins, Shari White, Lori Pallert, Shirley Foster, Kim Henning, Michelle Fisher, Third Row - Kelley McLaughlin, Kim Thompson, Michelle Young, Jennifer Bridwell, Kelly Padgett, Brenda Thomas, Valarie Weislack, Tina Carr, Kim Raines QLieut.j, Jessica Russell CLieut.J, Vicki Beall, Kelly Lip- trach, Tammy Hill, Angie Allen, April Parsons, Kim Pollock, Lori Meador, Shelly Herd, Jennifer Ekloff. Fourth Row - Lee Fender, Sonja Stevens, Tammy Fuller, Becky Grimes, Karen Collins, Angela Barth, Chris- ty Weaks, Charmaine Moran, Tammy Green, Tracee Belzle, fLieut.D, Janine Wible, Janine Plumlee, Janelle Nicks, Diane Morrison, Debbie Coyle, Nita Foster, Mary Holmes, Melissa Haggard, Vicki Larkin, Mrs Williams fSponsorJ. N-,Ru ,, ,,,' The girls wait to perform at the J.V, pep rally. 180 Liberty Dolls Liberty Doll Officers: Kim Raines, Jessica Russell, Lesley Cunningham, Laurie Harris, Tracee Belzle, Leisa McAdoo. The Liberty Dolls perform at half-time at the J.V. game. Liberty Dolls move to the beat ofthe music at a pep rally. Liberty Dolls 181 nv' A ,A, The Golden Hearts, a select group of the drill team, perform to Tiger of San Sweethearts always find an interesting way to end a routine. Pedro at a pep rally. . I ,, al L, ,,,,, The Sweehtearts wait on the sideline for the half time show to begin. Sweethearts have outstanding year The Yankee Doddle Sweethearts had an oustanding year under director Joyce Pennington, and the fine leadership of the officers, Sheila Price, captain, and Nancy Murphy, Lisa Mai, Janna Citelli, Lisa McLain, Diane Moore and Misty Reid, lieutenants. The girls started bringing in trophies and awards during the summer at drill 182 Sweethearts team camp held at SMU. They won ll trophies as well as various individual ribbons. Sheila was chosen runner-up for outstanding marcher, and Nancy was chosen outstanding dancer. Misty Reid was named outstanding girl at officer camp. The Sweethearts added spirit at the football games and pep rallies, and at half time they kept the crowds in their seats. They also marched in the Garland Labor Day Parade. The highlight of the year was the Dallas Cowboy vs. St. Louis football game where the Sweethearts performed at half time. Sweethearts: Front - Joyce Pennington, Earl Richardson, Veronica Sterling, Georganna Guffee, Dcnell Thompson, Debbie Grant, Jane Terell, Suzanne Flynn, Danny Carithers. Row l - Sheila Price Row 2 - Misty Recd, Nancy Murphy, Row 3 - Lisa McLain, Cheryl Rogers, Stacy Watson, Karen Mawby, Diane Moore, Row 4 - Janna Citelli, Teri Sewell, Lori Johnston, Bebe Strow, Laura Nieto, Lisa Mai, Row 5 - Tami Tauzin, Cynde Berry, Robin Motley, Melissa Preston, Kim Johnston, Melanie Maupin, Shanda McCoy, Shelly Montana, Shunner McGregor, Row 6 - Toni Cope, Michelle Jursich, Debbie Noack, Deedra Hays, Tanya Banks, Kecia Buchanan, DeeDee Smith, Shelly Roper, Row 7 - Shelly Wattenburger, Shannon Murphy, Nancy Toler, Diane Barber, Kryste Hornbeck, Jan Ray, Stacy Norred, Jennifer Applegate, Mary Daniels, Row 3 - Jill Bull- ington, Marge Starks, LaVada Williams, Karen Thalman, Nancy Stell, Darla Cummings, Lenae Bryant, Christine Davis, Machelle Clement, Row 9 Y Christi Wyrick, Shawna Binford, DeDe Yeakle, Dana Thomas, Tamera Glenn, Sally Climer, Tracy Adams, Shalyn Shrivanek, Row 10 - Debbie Hennessey, Leslie Cavanauh, Barbra Carlin, Sheila Neilon, Natalie Ivey. Officers: Janna Citelli. Lisa McLain, Misty Reed, Sheila Price, Nancy Murphy, Diane Moore, and Lisa Mai Sweethearts 183 4,535 M.- Despite the heat. the Sweethearts still have fun marching in the Garland Labor Day Parade. -.,f . ' 42-.x .. I- 4' as an 1 ES: , Afs'-Ik., 4 , -'ff' Sweetheart Managers: Georgannu Guffee, Suzanne Flynn, DeNell Thompson. Debbie Grant, Jane Terrell, and Veronicz1Sterling. 184 Sweethearts Mary Daniels enthusiastically participates in a pep rally All ofthe new Sweethearts and managers were initiated in November. Ganna Guffec. Jane Terell and Su7anne Flynn talk after the ceremony. 15 LLLJJKJ W' ' Lax iw saw n Q. ,A ,irlv - ,km t.:-,V if-'5..i,.lQ, , , 3 M , gg.. 4, 3 , 7.w,,gMg',,,5 A , .S s - 'S' K 'gi :m y . 1- '-35: N. I n qf....... - ' - -' ' -4 J J gl ff The Sweethearts perform at ail of the half time shows. Here they dance to Celebration . Squad Leaders: Kryste Hornbeck. Shawna Binford. Nancy Toler, Sally Climer. Stacy Norred, Lenae Bryant. Cheryl Rogers. Dana Thomas, Sweethearts 185 fi -,fr Auto skills as a trade Down in C hall many technical pro- grams are taught. One of these pro- grams is Auto Mechanics. The students in Auto Mechanics learn the intricacies of car maintenance. Are you a person with artistic ability to make old cars look like new? If you are, then Auto Paint and Body is for - you. It is a vocational program designed to teach the techniques that are needed to restore cars. Blaine Garza and John Glover prepare a truck for repainting. Both of these organizations attended the district meet and went on to the finals at San Antonio. An Auto Mechanics student examines the universal joint ofa car. Auto Paint and Body: Kneeling - Scott Pyterek, Richard Crawford, Blaine Garza, Joe Schwaiger, Robert Crawford, Chris Cunningham, Tommy Burden, Mike Deaton. Standing - Brad Bieler, Daniel Jacques, Bill Mullinghaus, Roy Collins, Larry Underwood, John Glover, Tony Cleghorn Ron Fleeman, Wayne Langley, Paul Thomas, Sam LaBarbera, David Striler, Trent Martin. 186 Auto Paint and Body and Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics: Kneeling - John Blank, Haskel Tilson, John Nettles, Charles Johnson, Angelo Encarnacion, Rodney Bishop, Robert Warburton, Darren Shipp, Eddie Wilson. Standing - Mr. Powell, Jerald Clark, Rich Wells, Ron Bryant, John Spencer, Don Pearcy, Larry Mitchell, Mike Wiebold, Doug Walls, Troy Harwell, Ricky Coats, Todd Brown, Tim Blank, Stephen Newton. 5, at Y John Blank and Ron Bryant work on a motor while Mr. Powell supervises. Robert Crawford prepares a truck bed for painting. 1 'EF John Spencer, Rodney Bishop, and Mr. Powell observe Haskell Tilson's method of car repair. -sl' 1 Auto Mechanics and Auto Paint and Body 187 Students tune for trade Marine Engine Repair is a vocational program designed for students in- terested in a career in motorboat maintenance. The students in this course are taught to fix electrical systems, tune engines and replace wornout parts. This two-year program was involved in the area contest at Waco. The winners of this year's area meet went on to compete in the state finals in San Antonio. 188 Marine Engine Repair Marine Engine repair students discuss methods of motor boat repairs. i 'th Robert Fleetwood, Pat Binder, and Scott Annio work together to repai a boat motor. Marine Engine Repair: Row one - Terrance Jarmon, Rodney Harrison, David Waddell, Scott Annis, Tomm Epting, Michael Johnson, Bill Townes, Robert Fleetwood. Row Two - Byron Lamb, Martin Garza, Jeff Cui tis, Humberto Navarro, Scott Cohen, Robert McManus, Pat Townsend, Joe Chandler, Pat Binder, Chad Hai dage, Jerry Belisle, David Granberry fSponsorJ. r w H up . 5 - . N 1 'A' :asia I 4 X ,,,-' 1 I ,gp- ' 'T Brent Richardson shows his skill at the table saw. Industrial Arts - Jim Foster, Scot Thomas, Mike Beene, Tom Blackshear, Stacy LaBarbera, tStandingJ Mr. Mangan, Mark Drahem, Chris Garcia, Jeff Jackson, Paul Alverson, Brent Richardson, Tony Grieseta I, T. Williams, John Dunn and Steve Williams practice their training. Industrial Arts Compete The Industrial Arts Club attended many regional and state competitions this yearg among these were the Annual Texas State Industrial Competition CAIASAJ held in the Waco Community Center, and the Regional Industrial Arts Competition. The club also attend- ed many Youth Leadership conferences. The Industrial Arts Club sold hand- made wooden novelty items, which they had made, to raise money for the club's activities. Club sponsor Mr. Mangan and Presi- dent Tony Griseta, along with the other club members, had an enjoyable but busy year. Plumbing f Brian Hennessey, Steve Johnson, Terry Cheek, Albert Whetstone tsittingj James Randle, Charles Walker, Steve Williams, Greg Jenkins, Lawrence Robinson, John Dunn tstandingj Rose Wonzo, LaShander Mills, Paul Carraway, Al Dennis, Daryl Robinson, I. T. Williams, Mr. Johnson Plumbers Learn Basics The vocational department offers plumbing for individuals interested in learning about the basic skills of plumb- ing. Students learn the essentials to carry on with a career, pipelifting, threading, soldering, and braying. Plumbing! Ind. Arts I In welding class, students are taught skills of the trade. Jerry Downey demonstrates the accuracy needed in designing a house. Students learn practical skills Skills that are required to become a welder or draftsman are taught here at Lakeview. The Welding class, taught by Mr. Richard Jones, learned three different forms of the trade this year. The students in the Welding program at- tended district and regional contests. The Drafting program, taught by Mr. Commer Boren, teaches the basic skills in drawing blue prints. The drafting club participated in district and regional contests. 190 WeldingfDrafting K t ,, Q nt ' INS- ' , 'nl 5' i J Q Welding: First Row - Randy Tuttle, Brian Hogue, Valente Briones, James Yates. Second Row - David Scherer, John Owens, Richis Vaught, Tony Grisetta. Third Row - Teri Chover, Gary Newberry, Mr. Jones, Melvin Jackson, Jim Bussell, Darryl Thomas, Kelly Carman. Fourth Row - Steve Hain, Wade King, Lang Raney, Charles Blue, Tim Brooks, Larry Zachary. Drafting: First Row A Corby Moser, Jackie Waggoner, Kenny Williams. Second Row - Larry Parker, Randy Cave, Shawn Tobin, Erin McClain. Rodeo: First Row - Jim Poole, Richie Vaught, Becky Carman, Cory Haranicky, Richie Giles, Lyn Hock, ,Jimmy Cave, Jim Foster. Second Row - Jerry Glover, Robert Fleetwood, Larry Zachary, Kyle Boehler, Missy Montana, Bryan Hall, John Morse, Mr. Jones. Third Row - Mr. Graddberry, Chad Hardage, Mark ,Plunk, Kevin Thompson, Scott Cohen, Michael Johnston, Pat Binder, Chris Garcia, Deric Lee, Kelly Carmen, Joe Bob Chandler. ew club does well The Rodeo Club participated in several rodeos during its first year. The members entered and placed in events such as bull riding, bareback riding, shoot dogging, and calf roping. At the end of the year the members chose a Rodeo Club Sweetheart to , represent the club. Lakeview Rodeo students demonstrate their skill in team roping. R ? 'W A savage bronco gives a Rodeo Club member a ride he will never forget. A Rodeo Club member hangs on tightly as he rides a bucking bronco. Rodeo 191 HOCTXHOSA - Julie Koke, Char LeBelle, Rose Bennett, Lori Mullins, Jill Graves, Debbie Tuttle, Karen Amlin, Craig DePoi tsecond rowl .Io Carrey, Gwen Brunson, Sherry Pitts, Debbie Martin, Tonya Crane, Tracy Encarnacion, Pan Mathis, Missy Adkins, Laura Hicks, Dani Muaks Preparing to enter r health fields ' ' Health Occupations Cooperative Training QHOCTJ is beginning its first year at LCHS. The purpose of HOCT is to develop an awareness of health- related fields. The students learn primary health skills, the terms and legalities of the medical field, as well as job interviewing techniques. Students involved in this program at- HOCTXHOSA students discuss project plans with Ms. Carrey. tend school half a day and work at an 4 approved health care occupation the other half. HOCT students join HOSA tHealth Occupations Students of Americaj where they develop leadership skills. HOSA is involved in many activities which include social and civic projects and state competition in leadership and . academic skills. .4 it 3 ta N. Students learn skills that are health career related. 192 HOCTfHOSA l l l ft E E Two plumbing students cut pipes to use in their field. l l VICAXICT: First Row - Dana Landua, David O'Brient, Tim Whittington, Gary Hale, Mark Smith. Se- cond Row 4 Steve Farr, Eric Schultz, Chris Lambert, Travis Agee, Terry Reese. Third Row v Ray Thomson, Clay Olden, Mitch Smith, Mr. Patton, Brian Boger, Ricky Morris, Bobby Majors. Scot Thomas displays his skills by making table legs. Students enter working world After students complete two years of training in their fields, they advance to the ICT program. ICT, Industrial Co- op Training, enables the members to move into the working world upon graduation. Club sponsor Mr. Neil Patton sup- plies jobs for the members of ICT while they are attending school. VICAXICT 193 I . -,-.. ,, 2,25 4 x w 1' rw! ' 0 X Q Q ,mn 'Q COACHES tsittingj Eddie Henderson, Monty Montgomery, fHead Trainerj Rick Goodell, Bobby Ewell tHead Coachj, Mike Anderson, Sam Garvin tkneelingj Jack Catlett, Billy Cox, Mark Lipscomb, Terry Winterbauer, Alton Hill, Joe Ferrell, Stan Dunavant .t ,W x -, ,WQSM - ., dkauzsaa -wxfiw nu and ,ew-or-s,eQ , . ffrem a cj' X ,. ' 'gf f 1-f 'y gft f 'fs -fi ' 'tg A ' , H .- 4'-Yi :V 'fF'Q'1,.' 'itz .. 1. E 'E gl: The Patriot offense lines up against Newman-Smith. Lakeview ended the game by beating the Torjans 18- Senior Gerald Clark, a leading rusher, goes' I0 for the first win of the season. around left end picking up yardage. l '94 ':'? '-f-A ., ,, ' - -,ws-:'.l 'ff 4, ' - F - VARSITY - tsittingj Tim Dunn, James Pierce, Ritchie Fulcher, Danny Carithers, Joe Rosenthal, Tommy Foley, Brett Thames, Scott Tritch, Scott Walker, Clay Davis, Lawrence Robinson, Pat Kuntz, Jerry Downey, Randy Purkins, Tammy Rice, tKneelingJ Doc Montgomery, Brian Fairweather, Danny Pennington, Scott Delozier, Mark Gaddis, Brian Payne, .lay Monroe, Bobby Watters, Gerald Clark, Joe Deutsch, Terrence Jarmon, Wendell Mize, Albert Whitstone, Gary Newberry, Lang Raney, Greg Geerts, Coach Goodell, fstandingj Coach Anderson, Coach Ewell, tHead Coachj Bill Townes, Pat Banks, Mike Miller, Sam LaBarbera, .lim Bussell, Eli Perez, Vance Vonderheid, Glenn Field, Don Pearcy, John Mathis, Tim Brooks, Steve Blackshear, Gary Cantrell, Greg Prince, Danny Thompson, Coach Dunavant, Coach Hill ' 196 - Varsity Football 1 ,ne .I ,c 40.4 ,n ',aoc .ea ns v ,. 4 U 0 1 - . ooo lo c nu. an f--.f Q 5 L an Varsity Football- 197 Patriots have some bright moments After completing an O-10 season last year, the Patriots came back determin- ed to fill up the win column, but Big Blue was not able to fulfill their hopes. There were, however, some bright spots in the otherwise bleak season. Along with several close games, the Pats won over Newman-Smith, 18-10, in their first win since defeating the Garland Owls, 14-3, duting the '79 season. Despite the lack luster season, the Patriots received outstanding play from many young athletes. Sophomores Clay Davis and Scott Delozier made several good showings on speciality teams against opposing upperclassmen. Pat Kuntz, who transferred from South Garland, moved up from J.V. at the end of pre-disctict and also had an outstan- ding season averaging six yards per carry. Quarterback-turned-safety Don Pearcy played well every game taking part in some key blocks and tackles. Mike Miller, Glenn Feild, Lawrence Robinson, Bobby Watters, Lang Raney, and Jerry Downey were named Garland News players of the week. Raney was also unanimous selection to the All-Garland team. Split end Lawrence Robinson, tackle Eli Perez and defensive linemen Gary Cantrell, Steve Blackshear and Wendell Mize received honorable mention. Mize and tight end Glenn Field were named second team All-District. Along with these two, tackle Steve Blackshear, guard Gary CAntrell, wide receiver Lawrence Robinson, quarter- back Bobby Watters, linebacker Lang Raney, defensive back Scott Delozier, and defensive lineman Vance Vonderheid received Honorable Men- tion All-District. Raney was also chosen by the Garland coaches as Defensive Player of the Year. Bobby Watters was Player of the Week three times during the season and earned the nickname Super Soph from Daily News Sports Editor Kyle Dantzler. Watters was also named Sophomore of the Year by the Garland coaches. To add to his list of honors and accomplishments the district coaches named LC's Super Soph District 10- 5A Sophomore of the Year. -------sggg, Tommy Foley holds the ball for a Pat Banks' feild goal at William's Stadium. Ill A A Senior ScottTritch wins congratulations from fellow player Tommy Foley as Tritch returnstothe sidelines. Waiting to be called into action, BrettThames 198 Varsity Football passes the time watching his teammates on the field. i l Senior Joe Deutsch looks into the crowds to find that Patriot Pride is still alive. l After rushing for wcll over 100 yards against North Mesquite, the stallions defenders finally caught up with speedster Pat Kuntz. if ,R Patriots Jerry Downey and James Pierce dive for the ball with Pierce coming up, ball in hands. ' ' .. B' A ' ' ' 'W ld -wg 5... Lx N 3 'LB I I g gm A N x il x X X h A X X1 M fig 9 1 A f ' Z' -3 .,, .,,t .X A L 5 ' t. N -K - - 1 la., xg.: fit, , r V f w ' 1.m..f ,- -gum' . Y- ' . . . As the back field sets up, Senior Mike Miller goes into motion, Breaking through the offensive line. the Big Blue defense reaches North Mes- quitc's quarterback behind the line ofscrimmagc. Varsity Football 199 Close games cause exciting season The Junior Varsity had an exciting season with several close games against tough teams. Outstanding play from the offensive line and running backs contributed to that excitement, Jim Barnett, Kirk Fer- rel and Darren Williams played a major role in the success of the Lakeview offense. An even stronger defense was led by defensive back Roger Garcia, linebacker Jeff Waller and defensive end Brad Lucky. The Patriots defeated both the Highland Park Scots and the Rockwall Ycllowjackets l4-7. ln the Rockwall game, the Yellow- jaekets were heavily favorted, but this did not intimidate the Patriots. Outstanding players in the game includ- ed Mark Hamblin who in the first quarter caught a 3l yard pass from quarterback Ken Ferrell to set up his t 'T f! i x 5 ,av . ia 1 I f v Sophomore quarterback Mark Hamblin cocks his arm to throw another picturesque TD pass. ' ilse. it L P si. -.,,..,,.s.. E J ik it ' '- . .Q-272 V-EE?g'fi:1Qffi 1tf...g7'g c . :I f' v.. ' 41 , 1 . - ,.t1 15'5 - f t -f-f ee: - , . AQ ' uh, A 1 ' .l,V, Blue tsittingi .lim Barnett. Mark Hamblin, Bo Brownlee, Page Ralston, Bill Hogue, Roger Garcia, Chris Skelly, John Sheetz, Johnny Arriago tkneel- ingi Rudy Rodriguis, Darren Williams. Sammy Jeans, Kirk Ferrell, Ken Fer- rell, Jeff Waller, Chris Garcia, Larry Mitchell. Mike Pearce, Cedric Jackson, Marty Garza, tstandingj Coach Lipscomb, Coach Ferrell. Greg Deere, Ken Bodeman, Bobby Estes, Arvid Johnson. Brad Lucky, James Pulley. Jeff Jackson. Mark Draham. Phillip Highfield. Cory Hranicky, Lori Wyatt. Doc Montgomery. Coach Henderson 7 I V Football own touchdown on an inside reverse. Pat Kuntz also had an outstanding game with 148 yards on l7 carries and one touchdown. Ken Ferrell went three for five in passing for 56 yards. The team's record was 2-8, but as of- fensive lineman James Pulley said, I was a little bit disappointed in our record, but we got a lot accomplished this season. Now we're looking forward to playing on Varsity next year. The Pats take the field to begin another bal game. Patriot defensive lineman Jeff Waller awaits another victim. 4.- Roger Garcia's teammates take care of him until the trainers can get to his rescue. i l ' r ff4f'ff'ff ,'t , Q 2af'imZ9'V9!4'9Vfi5'9 Q' 'iifvfllb Sf i as if-sewer-t ff it i L ii eff--EQ. 'T'Fifif-?t'K'iT i'1'195.101-, 1 Q i L ,,fgQsf1f55tL Tw 5.5 +R- --'A-liiiswe fra, 1, 1 p ,N,, -a,Ti..f -gr-5 at ' I fem-' G V' 'e L , V 1 .z g,f.w,W t': ',f ff.,g ,,., .V - ', .'f3:2xf -,.'k V,gq,,g,,.5,,4,., V,.sf.v-'L A ., K ' f7?:!ii:.i,wfpii'35ti fir, 1-Z , V1-? 12fI'ifs -. 'f f it 5:?i'f'fv,'1,1giz,ig':g M ' ' fafw '+:::,i4.r.f 4. - ' . J.V, Gold - tsittingl .lon Moorc. Richie Giles, Mica Lavapacella. Anthony Johnson. Scott Hearnc. Robert Willis, Mark Patton, Sonjay Mehta, Bill Jenn- ings, tkncclingl Rudy Rodreguis. Greg Rankin, Bryan Wilson, Tom Rosen- thal, Anthony Grimes, Brent Nolan, Melvin Jackson, Lincoln Thompson, Gary Maypole, Lori Wyatt, Greg Dccrc, tstandingl Doc Montgomery, Cory Hranicky. Coach llcnderson, Scott Binder, Allen Chitwood, Marcel Navjok, James Moore. Keith Devereax, Jerry Belisle, Marcus Wright, Daryl Hurst. Kevin Shove, Mike Bullock, Bobby Young, .lim Foster, Coach Lipscomb, Coach Ferrell Johnny Arriago and his teammate receive congratulations from Coach Lipscomb and Page Ralston as they come off the field after another outstan- fu' ii A Lakeview receiver runs back the kick fromjust behind the 25-yard line. .l.V. Football 201 .ff K' rt .win FUR s another , ,, 1 if:,.:,f.w,,:uV,,,.H.,,.,,,-M-f.-Wf.-'b:ww-Q:fwmgmmwmffzwvwww. W. . .1f:,,.,.:,.4-W f- .fu W, Wmff-:f:4-wqaimffzg-wx, ff-wx,.:1Q'W,w5 Returning players display leadership Again this year, the Patriots had five returning players from last year's squad. These five seniors were the leaders for the team this season. They worked hard from the beginning of school. Lakeview competed in a tough district and fared well. We finished a little ahead of where I expected to be, so it was a good season, said Coach John Paul Fultz. Quickness was not one of the Pats main assets, but they made up for it through use of the full court press defense that was Lakeview's trademark. The team's greatest asset was senior Mike Wiebold, the team's leading scorer, who Fultz called, the best guard in the district. As the Legacy went to press, fans were awaiting the All-Garland and All-District rosters to come out so they could see just how many Patriots were on the list. Among the probable candidates were seniors Wade King, Steve Hogg and Bobby White and sophomore Bobby Watters. King suffered with his weak ankles all season but did not miss a game. Playing his first year on the Varsity squad, Hogg saw much action and was among the top rebounders on the team. Another veteran, White was a strong part of the team's defense and a good leader. Having temporarily hung up his football cleats for a pair of hightops, Watters turned up as one of the most promising underclassmen in the district. Winners are not always measured by a win-loss column, but by what's inside them. Coach Fultz feels that, for this reason, his team was District Champs. The leadership quality in all the seniors seemed to spill over onto the others. Fultz was blessed with a team that did not quit when they got behind but kept playing like it was for the district title. They've got a lot of heart and I'm proud of them, said Coach Fultz. 204 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball - fkneelingj Tony Pendleton, Al Dennis, Wade King, Bobby Watters Cstandingl Coach Swagerty, Tommy Epting, Bobby White, Steve Hogg, Mike Wiebold, Dane Greening, Coach Fultz lv I X451 WM W r-In-...nr ogf rl 'wef2s 'x'i ,, -u Looking outside a ring of defenders, Wade King aims his pass to another Patriot. 1 teps to the free throw line in an attempt to tie the score against Post Hogg reaches for the ball. Driving past his defenders, Epting goes to the basket to score for the Pats. Varsity Basketball 205 an 1? 1 Lp. , l , i 51- E' Q 'L-.3 Wwwmwf, 'llllv - ,L,AL MK My-Xxx Q. - - ,4. . . eg S X-N. ex 24-4' Nu-sv 'I -x 3'-- ' Steve Hogg beats Mike Wiebold on the rebound and comes down with the ball Senior Bobby White makes a cross-court pass against Blue team during the annual Blue-Gold game. defender Mike Wiebold in the final minute ofthe Blue-Gold , I + . M- . M4 , .fx L, 9,254 43,94 ,Y Nw. .. . .m43w Y fff, .. is ey, V wigs' - New :2W2t.W:t'wW-f:.1- , i f nie , fe ,-,, W a? . . 7' ' iH'Z2: fffQ7'5,. I , K 5' 'f'1':w: . 'Vf fi? ' , 5344 if' Q 5.4. . .tx ' 'i'::?f:5fg3:gf,?gg,W 2 'gg f Q Win. . '.f'j3g,s'1::, H' ...s .s H ,g,4,,w. i. f ., Sa ' ff, 91.5 f'::' Q . WIA, , . ,. L i , View 1 , 2 te. ,G f lit Q ' .. lili e --Q in? 'A Q? 'Pr W 1' i JI? . . 1 I K K .I MQ Q . gy Rl, I , gl .5 :V .. 2' 'iii ,.'k w - W? fy s ttf f A L M' YC: is . ve- if lr x f W i,s2: ' 1 HWS ,J Q, V 1 Faking out a defender, Bobby Watters passes to a teammate. u A,., 1-,gifs i. . 1 Sophomore Bobby Watters and Senior Mike Wiebold take the court before the game. 208 J.V. Hustling team has good season The J.V. Basketball team has had an exciting year with a balanced team attack. The Pats were led on the court by hustlers Jay Brown and Kyle Boehler. Leading scorers for the year were Dar- rell Brookins, Tony Wright, Kap Wat- ters, Ronnie Johnson, and Terry Arm- strong. Leading Patriot rebounders were freshman post Don Watts, sophomore forwards Kap Watters and Tony Wright and sophomore guard Darrell Brookins. This year, the Patriots have been known for their defensive effort. The one word that sums up the J.V. Basket- ball team this season is Hustle E J.V. Basketball - Qsittingj Terry Armstrong, Kyle Boehler, Jay Brown, fstandingj Tony Pendleton, Kap Watters, Ronnie Johnson, Jeff Mosher, Don Watts, Tony Wright, Presley Swagerty Qcoachj 'Ma-4 X fx XX E' wi. ..-s...fe':...:N K M ' Patriot Jay Brown goes to the free throw line to score for his team. F113 isis Q KJ. Nu.. alia rms... lo' unison Ronnie Johnson reaches for the jump ball. Sophomore Kyle Boehler beat his defender to the basket on a lay-up. Basketball E' Tony Wright beats out a North Mesquite defender to score for the Patriot .l.V. 5, SX, , , 1' - ' ll ' i 3 ,I u , I' '-- A-.., L v , hu: W f 'iv , loin t Q., Non ' l 55' .A ,.-,,,.....-f- ' ' My .132 l ' --....... .,,. t t ,,1. Mmm 19 Kyle Boehler goes up for two points from the floor. f Patriot players take a time out to rest and get the new game plan from their coach. Coach Swaggerty sends in advice from the sidelines. J.V. Basketball 209 Teamwork brings rewarding season Teamwork and unselfishness highlighted the season for the Freshman Blue team. Several of the players had been on teams together since sixth grade and were used to working with each other. This helped the team to feel more at ease with each other on the court. The unforgettable game for the Patriots this year was the win over the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles who were undefeated and leading the district. The Pats were hot all night and after playing three and a half quarters of hard fought basketball, they pulled ahead and won by two points. Lakeview saw excellent play efforts from Shane Eaton, Mark Pumphrey, Craig William, Ronnie Watkins, Frank Bettencourt and Gary Whetstone. Watkins, Bettencort and Whetstone earned a spot on the J.V. squad where they played in several pre-district games. Blue - Qrow IJ Danny Muliati, Craig Williams, Duane Daniel, Jim Franks, James Prince, Ronnie Watkins, Rudy Rodriquiz frow 25 John Verity, Frank Bettencourt, Mark Humphrey, Shane Eaton, Paul Przyborowski, Eric Wesley, Coach Catlett 210 Freshman Blue Danny Granberry goes up over the heads of his defenders to score for his team. H Ronnie Watkins puts up the ball for two points for the Freshman Blue team. Si XIX' Whetstone goes to the free throw line to pair of foul shots. 32 Gold functions as farm team Under the leadership of Coach Winterbauer, the Freshman Gold team had an exciting season. The guys worked hard all year and accomplished many extraordinary feats. We function as a farm team of sorts. We are constantly losing players to the Blue team, said Coach Winterbauer. if it Mark Pumphrey shoots from the line to score for the Patriots. me mf xmxor, , Q.3'.i+llIf 2 4 t Q59-YU? an 3 lx This was the main reason that the team was not consistent. Despite their troubles the team saw great play from Cody Brothers, Reggie Roquemore and Dennis Pearcy. Pearcy was a victim of the draft and moved up to the Blue team at the end of the first half of district play. Gold - Crow ID Rudy Rodriquiz, Rodney Jones, Ajay Mehta, Reggie Roquemore, Brian Smith, Danny Muliati Crow 21 Coach Winterbauer, Cody Brothers, Dennis Pearcy, Eric Olsen, Brian Kraleyvich, Tony Thrash, Danny Granberry Freshman Gold 211 Season reflects hard work Varsity began district play with a 12-0 record including a first place trophy from the Royce City Tourna- ment. Their first district game was against Garland High. They defeated the Owls 15-5, 15-7, Jeannine Duval had 10 points resulting from serves and Christy Little had eight successful spkes. October 1, they overpowered the North Garland Raiders 15-3, 15-7. Joan Butler lead the Pats with six serves while Sheri Lancaster was the leading spiker. After the game against the Raiders, they played Mesquite. They lost the first match 8-15 but came badk and swatted the Skeeters 1507, 15-10. Jean- nine Duvan completed the night with 13 spikes and Christy Little and Misty Pickering were leading setters. The Pats ended the first round of idstrict with a 3-4 record. Once again they played the Owls and defeated them 15-5, 16-14. October 13 the Patriots traveled to Highland Park and returned in victory. Butler lead the team with 17 serves. Little had 13 spikes, Duval had 12 and Butler had 10. After defeating the Scots, the team Senior Kim Wayne, in the game against South Garland, breaks the Colonels serve and sets up the ball for a Patriot play. 212 Varsity Volleyball took on North Mesquite, Having lost the first match 5-15, they worked hard again played North Garland. They overpowered the Raiders with scores of to win the next two 15-8, 15-8. Angi 15-7,15-6. Yoder had seven serves and Butler had The Patriots ended the season with a eight. 19-7 record, the best Lakeview With only two games left, Lakeview Volleyball has ever had. V x13 4? pik Christy Little leading the team in s es adds another outstanding play to her collection Little played 2 large part in the varsity victo gr' . tbottomj Christy Little, Dayna Davis lTrainerj, Karen Brown, Kim W Misty Pickering. tRow 21 Coach Bishop, Becky Kasper, Angi Yoder, Melis Cater, tRow 31 Joan Butler, Jeannine Duval, Alicia Johnson, fRow 4j Sher Lancaster. X J- Zn A Pi? xx 1111521 In an effort to set up a play, Christy Little bumps the ball. 'El' fe 1 ...Ju-f X A As they take a time'out, the Pats rest and receive encouragement from their coach. 214 Varsity Volleyball y y ciii i i.ci In a scrimmage game against Bonham, Becky Kasper bumps the bal deep towards the back line. Q . X,,f.. ,gf . .4 X, if -.4 If as ,V,. .,..-f ..-' . Winning 8-0, the Pats patiently wait for the opponents serve. V x Serving with excellent form, Senior Angie Yoder makes an effort to get the Patriots more points. l. ln a tough game against S.G., Jeannine Duval bumps the ball deep into the op- ponents court. Duval, a senior, was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Senior Melissa Cater spikes the ball in a winning effort against Garland High. Varsity Volleyball 215 Tough season does not stop Pats Starting out district play with an 8-2 record, J.V. lost their first game to Garland High though they fought hard. They played Highland Park next, defeating the Scots 15-9, 15-5. Nancy Oglin led the team in serves with eight points while Michelle Weeks and Carla Albright had three spikes each. The Patriots next struggled with the South Garland Colonels, losing the first match 8-15. They came back and won the next two 15-7, 15-6. Jennifer Lind- bergh lead the Pats with 12 serves and four spikes. September 29 they played North Mesquite and beat the Stallions 15-8, 15-3. Lisa West lead the team with 13 3, or r ':fff4.gz,mLiJw SEW E Sophomore Jennifer Lindbergh shows her ex- cellcnt form as she bumps the ball over into the opponents' court. J.V. Volleyball trow lj Carla Albright, Lisa West, Barbara Kopple, frow 21 Latricc Jordan, Suzanne Genner, Nancy Oglin, Kim Pearson, frow 31 Karen Washington, Michelle Weeks, Jen- nifer Lindbergh, Amy Marshall, Coach Bishop, Mary Cater, lrow 45 Debbie Penk 216 J V Volleyball serves and Albright lead with three spikes. October 22 the Pats played the Stallions again.They won the first match 16-14 but lost the second 6-15. In the third match, the Stallions played hard but the Pats won the battle, 15-13. ,lb -mm-we N-af.. The last game of the season was against Mesquite. Again they had a win, a loss, and a win. The scores were 15-6, 4-15,15-5. J.V. finished the season with a 13-11 record. Q , ':. .:f.x- Suzanne Genner bumps the ball back to the Skeeterettes. l 1 l l l l awww. 'Hu-..,, wo... 7fSRF3M, 82 QI Jill! ---Q., f Q v Serving against Mesquite, Lalrice Jordan lr wi AE, Lakeview uses a favorite play, the deadly bump, to score on their opponents. ies to get more points for her team, Kim Pearson looks skyward for her target. Coach Bishop gathers her team to hand out the battle plan. lv. Volleyball 217 Lad Pats have good season Girls varsity improved greatly this year. Starting out with a promising preseason, they ended district with a good record. With five seniors on the team, experience was one of their strong ,L i W points. S S The best win of the season was against South Garland, 49-47. Cara Cranford was high scorer with I6 points while Shawn Williams had l2. tm The game with the widest marginal win was against Garland High, 52-33. Cranford was high scorer with 22 points and Jeannine Duval had 10. The leading scorers for the season were Duval and Cranford. The leading rebounder was also 6'2 Cranford. ...JIM i., ...WMMKN Cara Cranford passes the ball to one of her teammates during the game against the Stallions. Standing: Christy Little, Jeannine Duval, Melissa Cater, Sheri Lancaster, Cara Cranford, Tammy Payne, Sharon Wells, Shannon Arey Dayna Davis fTrainerj. Kneeling: Shawn Williams. 218 Girls Varsity Basketball E , 3 -13, During the game against the Mesquite Skeeters, Junior Christy Little prepares to shoot a free throw. H ,, 1 wav. ,sw - t . . , 1. , J 1 5515 'ifkfis f 5 is at t 4,3 tim ,- im tt . fl . - ws ' 4 ' f 413' . . ' M . vm: v , M 'ua ,ff Af ffff-h mfr! 5 T K ' ls. With a North Mesquite Stallion guarding her, Tammy Payne passes the ball to one of her Q fx. l di' D - Q Jffv' ' as f,. -......q,....,.,...,..,......,,..,f..,.w...,,.,.,,,t..WW f,,, W., s. .t t t t ,l r,,lt ,M- ,, W.-.mi Jeannine Duval pauses to tell her teammates which play to run Freshman Shawn Williams looks for an open teammate to pass to while being guarded by a Lady Stallion. Varsity Basketball 219 Senior Shannon Arey passes the ball down the court. 220 Girls Varsity Basketball Jeannine Duval shoots the ball in hopes of making two points for her team Rebound Patriots! , , ,A ,... ,aan Q- 1- ,M- i E W , ' i iz.,rg5QgiI5?yQif'33gk4w,,gif'fry' Q.. Mfg ' 1 I In 'Www . NN a Shannon shoots a free throw after being fouled by one of the Mesquite Skeeters. The Brat dribbles the ball. Girls Varsity Basketball 221 Season rewarding for girls J V Girls' Junior Varsity did well this season. Because of the small turn-out for Girl's Basketball, the freshman team was dropped and the players were moved up to J.V. With such a young team, they had trouble competing with the more ex- perienced teams. Outstanding players were Dana Neal and Shelley Schrade. Jennifer Muirhead shoots a lay-up while Carla Albright waits for the rebound. 'W Standing: Brenda Latham, Traci Helms, Dana Neal, Marka Hunt, Carla Albright, Jennifer Muirhead, Tracy Slater, Shelley Schrade, An- nette Bailey, Lisa Harris. Kneeling: Kristi Tillery, Mary Cater, Lisa Brazil fManagersJ, Dayna Davis fTrainerJ. 222 Girls JV Basketball ,5- 'Q Tracy Slater passes the ball to her teammate while warming up before a game. Unguarded, Jennifer dribbles the ball down the court. ,AQ f .VZ- ,ggi The patriot girls warm up before a game. Our basket is that-a-way! Girls JV Basketball 223 224 Golf Students get O O xg, Q.. ig into the swing of things Coach Knight looked forward to an exciting year with his golf team. With only four returning golfers, the coach looked elsewhere to increase his team. Football players joined the team and participated when their own sport was not active. This added athletic ability turned out to be the strength of Lakeview's team. Patriot golfers found themselves at a disadvantage since they had no course near enough to practice on regularly. Coach Knight and the boys overcame this obstacle with lots of hard work and were able to finish well in most of the invitational tournaments and district matches in which they participated. 'Vive .st Bo Brownlee, one of the off-season football players recruited by Coach Knight, begins his daily practice session with a few short strokes. X Q 1 ' . f ' 1 ,T It A . . lm W . t ' - . 2 ' ' 1 99... , kzf rgiehgqsin' ee' :f: 's at sw Q 'W EQ M s, tk ,f A . 1 , ' v- fs-Q: ' i T337 i ' , i ikfttd. ' if S I. ,,, A-ff. - t- 1 - 7 1 ,. '- w e Y vs Meir, - I , e as 6: 31 .t'g. ...Q f f ' zf , 3-gfrx, . .. Q., m3,,.,,,,,l,-gg..,3a 1 ,.,. 5, , , . ng .,m,.sk,E! -1 ,Y ' , s ' t ,'?-955 u '-qs-1.s 'we- fi' ef' ' 1 - 31:11 ' 116 i j' ' 4 ,. xi 4, . ,V ,T Vbis arsf. , ff. . wx. 1- ' . -- 6 .. ,. - 2 ' -F tm i Dan Smith eyes his target as he prepares to swing 'K' 'QT -. N -glljggr fre-1 .,. 4 efwff-, . , , . 'W-.a.'iL' ,-.,-,..fxaJ1ff , ' ' ' j M-gg s..a,. 4-a,,-saf. 'f .,..rf-4. ' . John Sheetz takes a practice swing with a dependable nine iron. TIER ' 4 FSL ,,. 1. 'SQ 0+ A 2 and Golf: fkneelingb Rudy Klancnik, Bo Brownlee, fstandingj Jim Parker, John Sheetz, Dan Smith, Coach Knight Small team produces big results Lakeview's gymnastics team had only seven members, but did very well in district competition. The team took first place in several meets and individual gymnasts performed well, too. sr. The Patriots played host for a meet on February 3. Pat gymnasts came out on top with Jay Dyal taking first in all events Qrings, vault, pommel horse, floor exercise and parallel barsj and Best All-Around. Kelly Arbuckle was the on- ly girl competing, she placed high in floor exercise and vault. The other girl, Terry Bien, suffered a broken ankle ear- ly in the year and spent most of the season recuperating. Dyal and Tracy Adams take a bow after a performance at the Mesquite pep rally. Gymnastics - fkneelingj Kenny Williams, Kemmy Williams fstandingj Jackie Waggoner, J ay Dyal Qsittingj Terry Bien, Phillip Barth, Kelly Arbuckle Gymnastics 225 TENNIS . N, ,C ...gh - f 5 1:-ggi - ,,,.g--g,- I ' - , I fl V. . 0 s ff? -- ,, gggaialxf'-v , 5 E:ifi'EI2v:g::K??X l fi s- fxa1.:fiit Q , ' 'f f 2f::Eif?!2s il fs? '-f'-3:5 4 :fur 1-'lim u ti ,.',.a,:.-- , , t iv- f ti iz. -al 1 , ff' V-N' C, fisfiaif , M . if ' Q X V txt I -- ,S U. . 10 1 If fx.. QX: 1, its .Z A 4, '5 . - L xx, TERM .fl- ,O 4 ,my 15:4-.ge::rP'vf1 s4 9'! Mn fe.-mmf -- V N MM t 1 .,X , Top sede Renee Helams puts all her concentration into winning her match against a North Mesquii Stallions. 226 Tennis Tennis Team - Qkneelingj Sheraine Gibsoi Madelyn Hill, Stacy Donihoo, Julie Wellborn, Sher Lucas, Renee l-Ielams, Shonda Garrett, Valer: Buckner, Carolyn Estrada, Patty Conner fsitting Tommy Pryor, Lance Turner, Rodney Newman Steve Miller, Mike Petterson, Charlie William Scott Fitzgerald, John Pesnell, Eric Burns, Ke Wells, Ricky Rivera, Coach Moorehead f 0 Scott Fitzgerald reaches for an overhead smash at the baseline. Stretching for the shot, Jon Pesnell adds another to his long string of wins. Madelyn Hill rushes the net to return a volley into her opponents court. Team rebuilds for future Lakeview's tennis program went through a year of remodeling. After Linda Drake went to North Garland, Coach Joni Moorehead began to set up her own program by starting at the bot- tom and building up. With only ll returning from last year's team, Moorehead had a tough year. Much ofthe team's success can be attributed to whatjunior Renee Helams described as lots of team spirit and unity among the players. Scott Fitzgerald, one of the team's few Seniors, felt that Lakeview had a strong team fwithj lots of potential , Besides competing in district matches Coach Moorehead's team battled Rockwall, J. J. Pearce, Corsicana, Plano Vines and Plano Clark. They also competed in tournaments at West Lake and The Shores Country Clubs. Lakeview's girls did well in the West Lake tourney with Stacy Donihoo and Valerie Buckner bringing the Girls B- Doubles title. L 4 l One of the few freshmen on the team, Eric Burns shows the top form that won his his spot. Tennis 227 Coach anticipates exciting season Girls track was practicing hard at press time. To be ready to compete, the team had to start practicing when it was still bitterly cold outside. Many experienced girls returned and new ones came in to help strengthen the team. The new coach, Susan Rucker, said it looked as if they were going to have an exciting season. Track girls start out their practice by stretching out with easy exercises. l 4 t t I 1 X , C 3 A we in Row 1: Lois Grey, Sheri Clay, Jennifer Dunn, Amy Marshall, Caulene Bryant, Annette Bailey, Kelly Farmer, Coach Rucker. Row 2: Karon Knaggs, Pam Loya, Cilvia Cabreara, Patricia Stevens, Cynthia Tailor, Jill Gerbert, DeeDee Hunt, Rose Gonza, Laurie Mader. Row 3: Lisa Lucky, Cathy Cohea, Lisa Albright, Branda Schiet, Dana Neal, Suzanne Genner. Row 4: Karen Washington, Nancy Oglin, Dana Chester, Regina Strange, Wendy Williams, Karen Strange. 228 Girls' Track Rose Gonza is far ahead of everyone else in running during practice. .i.....--. The Patriot girls race each other to get the experience ofcompetition. Lisa Lucky has the lead. Girls Track 229 Track team reaches new heights Coach Mark Lipscomb inherited the track team this year and did a good job with the boys. The coach had several strong members and expected the team to reach new heights. The Patriots were blessed with one of the fastest people in Garland, Pat Kuntz. He and Jay Monroe are Lakeview's two speedsters. Kuntz aimed high this year, shooting for the state finals this summer. Pole vaulter Bill Townes, who holds the school record, planned to beat his own mark. With this motivation, the team worked hard all spring and hoped to do well in the City meet in mid-April. Coach Cox coached the Freshman Track team. He was also lucky in hav- ing two of the fastest freshmen in the ci- ty, Davey Moore and Eddie King, and high hurdler Brian Finley. - .1 ww at .X new-1 - -fx A ,, W rn. 'I' -eff itgtiilkiftfglig my .3 , v , ,ky 1 . , x tx. A L Mwawa ' aw-W' Steve Hunt takes his mark as Scott Hearne watches. .. ,M .N l , N ri P M X f r tx' xi' .J Sf? Q? W ,I A rx: -. --r t .A.:'.., , i.. ,wav V...,. .s t M . , 'nf ty. x a- ' ' W. 7 s . - -4 ' s. .p s.. Qs, ,en-f -N. Track - Qsittingj Ritchie Giles, Steve Wiley, Scott Hearne, .leff Pinkerton, Chris Skelly, Dave Marasko, Scott Delozier, Joe Holmberg, Mica Lavapicella, Greg Rankin tkneelingj Chris Michalowski, Cedrick Jackson, James Crenshaw, Calvin Bulter, Henry Rodriguez, Randy Purkins, Mike Pearce, Jay Monroe, Melvin Jackson, Anthony Grimes, Anthony Johnson Cstandingj Coach Lipscomb, Tammy Rice Qtrainerj, Brad McCrary, Marques Wright, Brock Bailey, Steve Hunt, Marl Hamblin, Bill Townes, Don Pearcy, Page Ralston, David Preston, Lincoon Thompson, Pat Kuntz, Cory Hranicky Qmanagerj 230 Boys Track l E 2 Q I X , 4 .MA ,,s,amra'a. Q t i V , Gary Barnes leaves the starting block with a gust of speed. Steve Hunt starts another practice run around Lakeview's track. :fc .Jn 1-- -3. U'-1.2.4 . , ,MAA ,UA , I The long hours of practice Bill Townes puts in are what helps him set records. Here, Townes demonstrates his technique. Boys Track 231 Q T ,Saudi --in A nf av' N f. w WN ig . 5 Zsbwsdi Q ' 'b l'i,M?h4'F1'igg ' A 1 VB. Uk' x . Vg.. .4 . N 59, Q97 N. 4- ,, N r M, Wu., ' 'Nfw.,. ,' , -:Q-35 V WfN7f3,,,,1'. + M' Q, ' . Qu -'ff W uma, Q.. x M ff., In .f f' ,- 1 , Af., . JW! Q fin-X4 W ,f ,X V an-,' .r,..., n.n,.,- .agwy Team's strong points are experience, leadership Under the direction of Coach Sam Garvin, the Varsity Soccer team planned an exciting year. The teamis strong points fell in their depth of ex- perience and senior leadership. Eloy Granado, Lenny Moore, and Sam Engelberg, returning starters for the last three years, led the team both on the field and off, with their ability and attitude. The team's success relied upon strong backfield and several substitute players ready to go into the game. 234 Varsity Soccer 1 E I .W I WN' .. - l ,af-i. . Ji... Q It ,., l , , trow IJ - Robert Furr, Marc Cupp, Pravin Mudely, Ken Swisher, Matt Newman, Sean Blankenship, Kyle Thomas, Florentino Moreno, Pat Springtield. trow 21 - Eloy Granado, Lori Wyatt, Robert Jurisch, John Moore, Brian Kurth, Mark Warrick, Brian Williams, Mark Nelson, Kent Gaston, Todd Walls, Matt Butler Brian Miller Tony Cummings, Coach Garvin, Cathy Carlin. wp - ri, ff -1 . l :ra - Atta All-vu Y' .V -, '-Q A M 4. , X .1 .. ,, ,ef . fx, -. -45 '- :T .A Q' '. ',s .fx..1+ ' ' - A4 ' 't . .' z-sw ' ' , QRow U - Shawn Tobin, Randy Brown, Cecil Smith, Tony Cleghorn, Lenny Moore, Tom Mack, David Hill, Joe Chavez, Kelly Carmen, Eloy Granado, fRow 21 - Cathy Carlin, Mark Gaddis, Paul Hyland, Sam Engelberg, Mike Ethredge, Rodney Harris, Donnie Watson, Tim Mack, Scot Thomas, Coach Garvin, Lori Wyatt. Girls strive for perfection at Lakeview. While striving for perfection, they kept Patriot Spirit and sportsmanship alive. Coach Drum said she was pleased Girls soccer had a new coach this year, Leanne Drum. The team looked good at press time even though they had only competed in a few games. They were practicing hard in the cold to see the girls work so hard. J. P6 Q70 jf 4 . weather, trying to be the best team ever 67 'JJ Q O K-'J 6' f L6 5' J' JN Xl- ax NP! Ui C? 70 0? ,K s '70 I fy , HN UK? 'V ,IO 6-xv K f 6X ?f A fa? U4 ' ' X of we sf V ae' P sf 6 x E. XX C Ryo 45, be QQ if wb J' od + daft X . .. A .fx-X JP ff' ,Q A ,ffh l s P 1 . i F , 17 f - isa. if- LFP' ' Til in '. X p. X er? FU 6-' vs C11 ' . It ' 'S - S X' .Wa WVVN V' N Yf N C4 U K' XL, sp , , . .,,k ,. 4, Y L X5 1 Nj C Q , K v rd U 5 Cf, My 'X :ix Xxx 'REX' .sig Y jf f- ,jfgl f I5 UUJZ px!!-1 vxe ... I ' ' t , 1 v . P , V X ' 4' by t an as t is -if-4 - N69 PN iff! ve bk Q30 . A K p K 'by I .- ' ' X x .i p ,Q .. mg Ag ip gr J:4X,,6 S? Utgjpcyr I fa r K . p Y X ii, ,,, .,,, .,,, , 3 O 7, O H . i , 5 . tt- N FIX 65, VVQ 9 ijx ' l 9 xv f 0 X, ee a ev 15 ' X ,K H V , , 'ig 1 t px I Q 6,9 V- bl Q Q2 s S r 4 .Z e --.W - f e t me e a L L fee Xa ,ff L L . - ff A NM '- A fe I,-, H t L , e BV, v Q far-5 V ., by p M aww A ' ,,-i if A ,Sex C., I Q C.,,t, - A S fs' ' ' , ' :aw jf? X fa .ff ,L 0 Q ' s L f-s :xg , y Vrvv at vs Q56 T 7 . G' f-za A -, 7-1 L A A O' X' D 6 A f 0. ee ' S ,fs 2 ff' ,F ,,,: . p Y , Q K - -N 1. so b . A . - f JQ-'X N , Tammy Caldwell and Angie Riner race for the ball duringa hard workou . P5750 ' Q , V , 5 'za P651 Row 1: Tanyia Ethridge, Sherri Hennlich, Emily Pendley, Debbie Frazier, Janet Hammons. Row 2: Lisa Pippin, Carmen Granada, Angie Riner, Annette Bailey, Judy Carithers, Kristi Ruyle. Row 3: Coach Drum, Melanie Smith, Angila Kirby, Tammy Bynum, Gayla Anderson, June Pelton, Leah Tippit. Girls Soccer 235 Strong pitching means top choice team Because of Lakeview's strong pitch- ing staff, the Patriots are picked in the top of District 10-AAAAA every year. The same thing happened again this year. Coach Henderson was sure, as the season began, that the team would probably live up to those expectations. Pitching is what makes or breaks a high school ball club. We definitely have the pitching talent, and should do Varsity Baseball - tsittingl Clay Davis, Johnny Ariago, Pat Kuntz, Brian Foster, Roger Garcia, Wayne Langley, tkneelingj Amy Christian, Bobby Watters, Bill Townes, Clay Ciani, Brant Pope, Ronnie Johnson Greg Geertz, fstandingj Leslie Cavanaugh, Bill Rice, Steve Blackshear, Mike Wiebold, Pat Banks Ken Artz, Doug Walls, Coach Henderson very well. g. A Junior Steve Blackshear, a two year ji . . I, .3 W V i letterman, returned to the mound with . s .V , pf B' - it . ' ,gif ' T the intention of breaking his record of -f ' ' , , ' ' ' 'V - I 113 strike-outs in the '81 season. Senior ' i J N 0 , f ij Mike Wiebold took the field to earn his 2 'Y J fyff ff ' if wwf' . if third letter in baseball. The Pats gained -, . Q- . I ef D H ' i ' . 5 V A 'gi' Tay, - .15 ex-Colonel pitching ace John Sheetz ' ,ff - r ' Q.. this year to round out the staff. Sheetz H .-, - i ' I K - ' ' , W missed the first four weeks of the season fi: '- . in K, recuperating from surgery. Upon his :BJ yi, 15' p ,1 return he was able to accomplish some 9 V L 4 , il, ' I , 3 ' -I ' 3, ' l good things and experienced many 4 ' ,Law-- T , Q a y if' ' 5 . 5 , bright moments on the mound. f WN f W ' The unsung heros behind the plate , , Y K X f N who catch for Patriot pitchers, Wayne A rgryfa A ' ,gf 5 fH,,,f5.gf,. I 5, ,, my I Langley and Clay Davis, did a fine job ir. . Q ian f, f 1' 2 this yearg possessing the courage to ' , ff., f.. lt. V . A catch the 90+ mph fast balls of Steve ' p f N 'V K , Blackshear wasa feat in itself. 'I ' A,.. ., - , U In ' U ,'?,3g1.Q5 ,,t, Y , I Shortstop Pat Kuntz used his speed 15, I ' - . ' Y ' ' J ' - K f- t: . : fi4 gQ ,t ,,i and agility to cover the territory bet- ween second and third base with relative ease. Outfielders Bill Townes, Ken Artz, Pat Banks, and Brain Foster did extremely well in covering the area. Each one made numerous game sav- ing plays on pop-up flies. At the beginning of the season Coach Henderson looked for- ward to an exciting year. By the time May 6 rolled around, Ed- die Henderson found his dreams coming true, with his Patriots finishing in the top half of the district. Bat Girls - Leslie Cavanaugh and Amy Christian. 236 Varsity Baseball il 'Ska :- ,href Wayne Langley connects with the ball during practice. .f-awp - A -' . si-fi ,ps QA rin 1 X . qv, . ,Rf lv. t-A .Q if - ,L .31 -'V to- . X' U Q' , 'rg JD.. K2 V Vnn ' , aff-W. ',r'f'ro - 'v A M I 4 , MQ! .V Under the supervision of Wayne Langley, freshman Jerry Suarez works hard to gain a spot on the Varsity roster. ...- '.,f,3A,-f--4 ' ., Q 5 1 , I . ,,. N KV 5 4 Q- A I ,Q T 3 ,g F L H ,,, .n A , , I ' -Q 1 :LM 'r-f , -Ar Q 4 .f ' 'T 51 1'J 5-X. ' ' f ' e 'Wir ' '1 . ' ' ' . ' v .. .V , 'Vvimdff ',,v,'l,1. , .. .f V' W v-in , 2 .A .va --. X., f,. . .f-,WW ' f' , ,-f,,' V' , . 0'-,-. gA's.- Je-' .7 ,, ... . if 6 if f , T' li , , . ,M f . , 1 4.4. .15 .aww , -fs-.-4 fr-gf W' 1f f -4... N'44 9 'nv' 'I 'QLQES-an- S ' W Y 'Taj-If-4' fjf- W' Clay Davis takes his daily round of batting practice, ' '- -my . .jam , -Q -1 w-we-e4....v...' an .. . 'Qui , -' 111'- viljswvlv' 5 .1-we sun , .ew . ' M f -3.. 0, ,, 4-fwgwwd' 'slime me-pg --ssf?'?,- 5 . '- . 1 Q U s - x . - . - gf -be M 'X . ix 'WP-1. t+f?'frf - - M N -f n w- 'fy Q l l K ' ' if-'rt if . vig - Q ,,,,g:v - H ' . Xa' X . ,.. ,A v . - - MQ : . -Iran. -3- 26451 4' e - v ..f.: Q Q Q fre . '55, .K fl ,Fav '...T'g-.V,,Q,QL,.. K x N. Johnny Ariago dives at a ground ball during another long practice session. Varsity Baseball 237 238 Varsi '-wiv' A-'fn nf 2 Qt. , NMA W H - ,ii . X Y J - i , 'Q 4 .ggi ,. ' if .M14,v.. .. Q. ...N --- ' L' -I., .......,,q. as -. V ' , l ,, f . 1 Y fl :PL I Arg, .. . ,ik K N ,K , f,-Q ,L , 1 ,. ..' J ,f 1 . ' ., - -a' -I ' if T ..,. .,.' , f 'N -. . ,-. ' .,,.:4v, J ' f' -,,, , , . , '-'X - Q- ' Wy: 'Ma M t g. ..,,, A IF . -P , - texts' wtf e f ' ,-'.,, ' . ,ar Qtr -'ZrtP1f:f4f.4.5'1'4' -. 1- Junior Bill Rice takes a swing with the hopes of hitting another grand slam. X Q .A .., , l .,.. '-.5 7 WF ' ' Qtr ' , ,., ' ef, as 7, A ,, 4' -ff-rg? K 1' bw., W 1, , ' 4 A ' I 7 ' A V' W t, -Y - ew- Q - Lf ds . ,S . . . . . . . . . If 1. aid Phillip Hightill loosens up his arm in a set of daily pitches during practice. ' ,Q sc . 5 .1 ' Y- , ,. . . 1 J! .X if -wr ' N- V , , Y ' , ,, , 5 N. X 1' .. I . Q l ky X , MZ , f . ' 'A fi., V , .asf ' -. ik' .. ,- - N , 4 -t - -4 'fig A ' 1- ' '. if' . Q up :S-Ama, Q., ... --..aa-.., ,An tm . , 5 ,, - r r A 'Q ef- 4- '- Nu fn . 4--15 - cz - A ' ' , V H 5 H1 A1 f Y 5:2 , - 1-u+,.l , A an in-w ' ' 'A r ...t,,, ..,.,,....,,.,,.,.-...:.3-M.: s.. ' ' es- n ,gk , - . sf' ' 1 :HV if. f'.w ,..+.' 1, ,IM ..... -I' , 3- M I 1 V .. - jchgfgn , . - 'QL 3 I ,., .i.z.e:r1.oIil- '-MNH ' ' ef' n I . V.. N i -si. '. p:..4,., g5,--fl . ' nz, Q .. -,std-,Q V if p 12:3 .ps-i .9- , ,- . V ' ' . 4- , ' J 4' - -- , ' ,Mr 5 ' K' '. .Y . 4 ' Y ' K . , ' iii-476 4.4 . , ' '-1-- . N., fe' ' '-' 2' - if 1?-p .-.f e , . , mfiv ' R H Q- ' W - .. .1 fa-pa Returning a ball to the pitchers, Doug Walls pulls ' back his arm in preparation. 6' - . . -.-fa-K -6 f Af Q r A, at-'PAQIQIU'-9 ,t. .- , if 'fr K A .. K 4 'A . , . A 'M I , M L N gn- it -v, ,,t, , . tglffz lv . , ,. - ' -:My aj W - 'W ',E5qQiv - '. wmv-rr ev ' . '3 s. - + ' A , , . ' f' 'f 4631, h . 'aw-Aa-.gf 'e' '-0 2 Q ' ' --j.,2f74'tf 'wg - glf 'Q ' 5 ..g. afi'if,,5c fy .8 f .J . W , .fy ' ' -t .Q 'f?f,4 1 , 3 .t 1 -. elk I.. YV ,,- 1 -.,..f . .nw by .' V -as ' ' ... ,..4.'J1,3ux'f '-f . .!.- axis' Brant Pope dives for the ball while trying to stay clear ofthe mud puddles. ty Baseball il ' li H - U s-if Varsity hopefuls show potential Coach Ferrell said his team showed a lot of potential and just might surprise M i the district. As the scrimmage games i'Q,gQ,, began to take place, the team was star- , ting to take form and show their various abilities. ee , The coach felt that several of his My ,. I Av Patriots were varsity material, and he N-ii efg: grf',, ' 'S'-1 ff' + -vi planned on losing a few of them to , . . . , ,, , Coach Henderson. Despite his unstable roster, Ferrell was able to do well with his team. Clay Davis extends his bat to mark his target as he watches for the pitcher's throw. J .V. trow lj Tony Lee, Rodney Henderson, David Silas, Scott Vasquez, Steve Avila, Robert Willis, Jerry Suarez, John Ciani, Danny Ariago, Chris Belton frow 21 Zeke Maldonado, Bill Jennings, Mark Patton, Troy Smith, Rudy Klancnik, David Cortez, Richard Flanders, James Price, Kelly Bassinger, John Morse frow 35 Coach Ferrell, Tim Dunn, Bobbie McMulins, Bobby Mayer, Tommy Blackshear, Steve Plumlee, Jeff Waller, Daryl Hurst, Bill Kids, Monty Hunt, Jerry Belisle, David Dunphy, Bodie Harding J.V. Baseball 239 Leslie Cavanaugh Machelle Clement Toler Thomas Cheryl Rodgers Vice-President President Leader Leader ' ' ' Lori Johnson Jennifer Applegate Melissa Preston Tamera Glenn Daniels Council Council ' K fs, -1 ' 'f if in n- I. vu.. .. Marge Starks Shalyn Skrivanek Terri Sewell Shunner McGregor Melanie Maupin 19 1-1982 SE IORS REQ . -K W -Hia? LRRAKJ , ,-.Rf div ,:5- I , f. -e,gwfss,.al P J 'TQ ft a-55' , Wiliks K .t Slew . 'ff 46-of - Sheila Price A Captain 'fBottom rowj i Tamera Glenn, Stacy Norred, LeNae Bryant, Leslie Cavanaugh, Shawna Binford, Marge Starks, Shalyn Skrivanek, Dana Thomas. 12nd rowj - Terri Sewell, Diane Moore, Janna Citelli, Machelle 'Clement, Sally Climer, Nancy Toler, Kryste Hornbeck, Mary Daniels. 13rd rowj - Cheryl Rodgers, Jen- ,nifer Applegate, Melissa Preston, Lisa Mai, Melanie Maupin, Shunner McGregor. 14th rowj - Nancy 'Murphy, Sheila Price, Lori Johnson, Misty Mendias. fTop rowj - Lisa McLain. Janna Citelli Lieutenant l Nancy Murphy Diane Moore Misty Mendias Lisa McLain Lisa Mai Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Leiutenant Stacy Norred Kryste Hornbeck Sally Climer LeNae Bryant Shawna Binford Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader Sr. Sq. Leader EETHE RTS PARENTS ARE PROUD OF THEIR SENIORS Sam LaBarbera, Please keep your sense of humor and all around will laugh with you. Congratulations. It'sjust begun. Love, Mom Tammy T., May your life be like spaghetti -long and full of dough. Be not afraid oflife. Believe that life is worth living, and your beliefwill help create the fact. Love, Marie Stacey Schneider, Congratulations, you've made it! We're very proud of you as always. May all your tomorrows be filled with the sunshine you deserve. We love you, Mom and Dad Krissa Patton, Congratulations to our graduate, Krissa. The world's a stage and your audience is waiting f break a leg. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Rick! We are very proud of you! We pray that God will guide you in knowledge and bless you with happiness always. Love, Bill and Estelle Houck Chris Smith, We are so proud of you. Grow strong. . . we love you. Mom and Dad Jay, you are a warm, loving, caring young man. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Kim Logan, l knew you could do it. Thanks for not letting me down. Love you, Mom Jay Dyal f Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. Best of luck and happiness in the future. Love, Mom and Dad Cathy Finley f Congratulations! May you follow your dreams with a happy heart. . .and know that your every homecoming is a time ofjoy for those who love you! Love, Mom and Dad Jay Weesner, We are so proud of you and can't believe 12 years have passed so fast. You are our favorite son! Love always, Mama and Charlie Bill Townes, Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: in all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Prv. 325, 6. Saunja Brockway, You've always called me shorty , but man, you make us feel IO feet tall. We love you. Congratulations and best wishes, Meme and Ebbie Congratulations Teena, Senior '82 We're proud of you. Twelve long years, but you finally made it Love, Mom, Dad and Shane Teena Culp - We love you, our first graduating grand-daughter. God bless you. Granny and Pa Teena Culp, Congratulations to a very sweet grand-daughter on your graduation, and we wish you the best of luck through your college years. Love, Grandmother and Gene Melissa Cater, Not only are we proud of you for graduating, but our love and admiration are indescribable. You have accomplished almost too much in I7 years. Love, Mom and Dad Rodney Newsome, To my grandson whom I adore. You have whizzed through 12 years of school without any hassle. Thanks Rod, You're great. Love you, Nan G R EG, A PRINCE! R EAL LESSONS HAVE BEEN LEARNED E XPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER G RADUATION DAY IS HERE AND NEW OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU! LOVE, MOM Debra Marable, Goals in life, you havejust reached one great happy time and good foundation for happier adult life ahead. Love, Mother and Daddy Lisa McGhee: l Congratulations on a job well done! May all your future N dreams come true for working so hard throughout these trying I years. l Love, Amy and Kimberly l Barbie, , This is notjust another day, It's a MILESTONEY' From ,childhood to young womanhood, and we are with you, all the way. 7 Mom and Dad V Scott Johnson, . Congratulations son, we're so proud of your accomplishments. We love you. You're the best. . Mom and Dad Congratulations to Shelly Talley: We are proud of you for a job well done. We love you. Mom and Dad Stacey Roberts, we are very proud of your achievement and the fine young lady you are. Walk with God and you'll never fail. , Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Tamera Glenn, The past twelve years have been both a challenge and blessing. I Good luck and have a great future. Love, Mom, Dad and Johnny Kelley McGuffey, ' Thank you for letting us be a part of your high school years. Fond memories of your activities and friends will be cherished always. Love, Mom and Dad Clint Simpson, You have always made us feel proud. Thank you for being you. Congratulations. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to our senior of 82, Kim McLauchlin. The past twelve years have been a blessing and a challenge. You have made us very proud. Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly Congratulations to Rod Derek on your graduation. Good luck and best wishes to your future. We love you. Dad, Mom, Martin, Lisanne, and Claudia Laura Pearce, Congratulations, senior. We are proud of your accomplishments and the person you are. Keep growing in Christ. Loving you, Mom and Dad Sheila Price, To Our Sweetheart, Congratulations! May your future bring the happiness you have given us. With love and pride, Your parents, Lee and Bette Price Kryste, Congratulations! There's a world of opportunity awaiting you. Take time to see what's out there and - go for it! We're behind you all the way. We love you, Daddy, Mama, and Charles Denise Bridgman, Congratulations to the best daughter any parents could have. We are proud of you. Denise, Congratulations to my sweet and only grand-daughter on her graduation from high school. I'm proud of you and feel honored to be your grandmother. Denise, Congratulations on this momentous occasion. Hope you achieve other goals you have planned for the future. You are the light of my life. With love, Auntie Sheri Lancaster, You have made us very proud to have you as our daughter. We hope you enjoy the best four years in college. Love, Mom and Dad Davy Barron, You really turned out good. Thank you for making us proud. We love you and wish you the best. Mom, Dad, Andy and Elena f Congratulations Seniors WWW WWWW WM Q ,Q mf Z f W? Sdfngqxigfl Yds CW 4 MV X W, 0533717 k Nbdy d tlk MD Idscan. ...lg MCDOl18Id'S - lo k Nobody can do it like McDonalds can f Join Our Team.. From Crew to Career , .1- - f .. we havea place for you! A LEARN and EARN position . X is waiting for you with Benefits you'll not believe . .. . 1 Q 1. Flexible Hours 2. Crew Food 3. Merit Raises 4. Furnished Uniforms 5. Additional Incentives, Rewards and Benefits 6. We support and participate in school work programs Y -f ' :TVN ' L If grq ff: 5' xi E!,,, , if -if k g hr 'rs .gi fwmlf : il- ' J ll t f vt X- V4 If 'df 'fb - Mos CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ARE ENDLESS!! 1. Excellent Salary With Merit Raises 2. Flexible Hours 3. Paid Vacations 4. Great Insurance Benefits 5. An Incentive Bonus System PLUS Our Management Development Program is accepted for College Credits thru the Dallas County Community College System Give one of our manager's a call Or stop by for a visit We are an Equal Opportunity Employer MfF A X 11820 Abrams Rd. at 2118 Eastgate Dr. at L.B.J. and Forest L.B.J. and N.W. Hwy. 690-4679 279-8160 5934 Abrams Rd. and 6118 Broadway and N.W. Hwy. I-30 in Garland 361-0070 271-2316 19 9 cDonaIds Corporation F91 Ads - 245 -g E71 5151 0 ig, cZ5STl'.f.5Z'E'Z.2L'G I ' CREATIVE PRINTING Giving Your Business an Identity of It's Own. 278-0932 609 W. Centerville Rd. Garland, Texas 75041 11 TRQPHW CD55 WC. Ill ' gf? Eastgate Shopping Cenlcr 1564 Norlhwesl Highway O Garland, Texas 75041 12143 270-4570 0 270-2840 CUSTOM ENGRAVINC X1 AWARDS LANDER MERCANTILE Dealers in Everything Beltline and Town East , 5-621,13 , 1, I , TONY LAMA. JUSTIN , rf ,Q NOCONA DAN POST 1 :T if RIOS OF MERCEDES A ,R - WORK BOOTS 5-151A-EEE X f JZ ,Q 226-1328 WE GOTCHA BOOTS, INC. 421 BROADWAY VILLAGEJ I-ao a BELTLINE RD. GARLAND, TEXAS 75043112143 840-1404 JODY AND ELEANOR'S V7 - W MAG WHEELS ,R i A M 2 f 'fl High Performance Tires --J J ,E 50, 60, to 70 Series Sales and Service Jody and Eleanor Schwaiter jgendis ' PLACE ' FAMILY HAIR STYLIST5' 5ll9 Rowletl' Road 091' Rovdefi CenferfPha9eI1U Owners , 2141273-1911 ' can 4753338 2601 S. Broadway at First Garland, Texas 75041 - MORRIS APPLE INSURANCE AGENCY 3616 Saturn Road Garland, Texas 75041 Bus. 271-5511 Res. 271-1776 Morris Apple .MF THE HARTFORD M1 Ads FINEST QUALITY AWARDS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BROWNINCVS TROPHIES . AND AYVARDS INC. 128 NORTH FIRST ST. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 A 2vn.5-ns 1 GENEVA BROWNINO A' MARSHALL r coNo RATU LATIONSL ' ?i?ff f5 Lakeview High School Grads! Come see our large selection of mfh beautiful dried and silk flowers X GAME MUMS-CORSAGESoNDSEGAYS X i for: Proms, Holidays, X, ' A Special Occasions, Easter -.2 .1 :eswfeweef . fm tii di?your Wedding lg S' H 'Sl B 4-i I Q! I in beautiful, lasting silk so 9 gg? 153 nl Q' xj5c52g??55'3i':5d::i?3'3 Q9': B d y c 'ne gg G I d 2715423 5 Quality Materials to do It Right the First Time. l in ill i li Finest Quality Awards at the Lowest Possible Price BROWNING'S TROPHIES AND AWARDS, INC. 123 North First St. Garland, Texas 75040 276-5479 15-L it - Tom Browning , 2: President 'v' , ,Sf fella 271-9216 279-4666 301 W. Centerville Fld. Garland, Texas 75043 Electronic Calculators Office Equipment Office Supplies Office Machines GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. I 5 P.o. Box 40729 5 620 W. Garland Ave. DOROTHY S Phone 214-272-6404 Garland, Texas 75040 Q DANCIN' Dorothy Benavides Tammy Benavides Lf ef? 0 . RANDY SARVER - ' it 1 enfiamifafa F2 . be us e Q cusToM HOMES A 3351 E U laura tl I A I Hate to draw on v you, but youve WANTED? HOW 10 Year Warranty 615 W. Garland 494-2008 W Hats -vgizttiri cigrhing - Retail Outlet Discount Prices Ladies Casual Wear For the Head to Toe Western Look for CARAVEI- FASHIONS the Entire Family 1030 W. Centerville Road, Garland, Texas 214-681-3719 or 681-0370 248 A Ads Name BI'8ndS 407 West I-30 Garland, Texas Broadway Village 271-3212 Marie Jones at Beltline xv .:'. W? fl:- gbbiiw :Flowers L' gf : 4 - Ph0I'le 278-2153 , GARLAND FLOWER l SHOP 5 Garland, Texas 1 CR4 Foreign Car Repair Specializing in VW, Subaru, Porsche and Audi Datsun - Honda - Toyota LAKESIDE AUTOMOTIVE Knowledgeable Auto Repair ' 5030 B Boyd Blvd. Howlett, Texas 75088 475-0906 Two Locations 929 Lavon Dr. 301 W. Garland Ave. 494-1856 494-1636 GERAL DeWlTT AUTO SALES -Q 1 U 5, Jimmy Lockett gh Y' of, Lucile M- Lockeu C9 E Garland, Texas 75040 D Wu We Finance THE MUD PATCH , Wholesale, Retail 1 6 Greenware 4 ' 47 - g P . Q Supplies I 5 1 Open: 5 H 5 u . A761 amy 6:00 PM-9:00 PM Daily 2 T:-,A W M? A and Weekends 55 Call for Appointment McLauchlin Enterprises Wayne and Rosemarie 214-271-3072 Classes by Certified Teacher A Hmmis 81 Associuss, Rezxlronsw L 8L S ACOUSTICS - Mesquite, Texas 75149 424 S. Bryan - Belt Line Joe B. Stewart l10j214-288-6485 Acoustical Ceilings - Drywall Vinyl Floor Coverings - Carpet 5520 Broadway, Garland, Texas 75043 Bus. 271-7555 Res. 226-7157 7226829 JUDY HARRIS ---- Broker-Manager In neuron Ads 1 249 250 -Ads Prints Graphics ' Paintings Needlepoint Mirrors Photographs ' Dry Mounting Fine Custom Framing Custom Shadow Boxing Commercial Accounts Welcome Custom Mat Designing .fa doiffumsa 5 ?a,5f1iiorz5 LANELL LOWREY - OWNER GENEVA BEGGS - OWNER THE FRAME SHOPPE 233 RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE 271-1501 Louis C. and Jane Beavers - Keith A. Beavers GAR'-AND. TEXAS 275-2058 1620 Kingsley, Garland 75041 214-278-7880 i Res.: 387-8943 Brenda Arnold 214-226-4941 ' Q 1' Owner and Stylist PAUL GLEZER, D.D.s. SHEAR FAMILY DENTAL CENTER CCUNTRY General Dentistr y Family Hair Styling 427 N. Town East Blvd. 5716 N. Highway 78 Suite 105 Dave collins 427 N' Town Esjftsmfi SaChSg5lgjgj15M0 Mesquggglggzs 75150 Owner Mesquite, Texas 75150 Office Hours Home Telephone Jane Nix by Appointment 350-5815 Manager DR. CLIFFORD A. SWAYZE, ASS O C . 'DA'-I-A5 Tm-E COMPANY Physician and Surgeon, D.O. General Medicine and Obstetrics 4700 Rowlett Rd. at Main Street Phone pro- Box 548 475-0508 427 N. Town East Blvd. newieii, Texas Tsosa 475-0509 SWE 192 Mesquite, Texas 226-4201 AMES TV SERVICE QPSLIQ, ,hm Our Goal Is to Repair Your Set in Your Home , 214-279-3710 ..Q- ,u W -cw 475-0218 0 9- M PAT a wooDiE GREENE qgniv, qv Serving All Makes A . Q All Your Hobby Needs Magnavox - RCA - Zenith f Michael Ames Terry Ames G 4901 Bmadmoor 5321 Hwy. 66, Suite B, Rowlett, Texas Garland, Texas 75043 Office Phone 276-5108 GARLAND LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS INC. Hospital Laundry Service Fabric Care Center 101 North Star Road Two-Way Radio Equipped Trucks Leslie D. Anderson President Paint ' Thinner ' Primer 3M wandpaper II 1 E I-I Expert Paint Matching METRO STORE FIXTURES 5111 BOYD BOULEVARD ROWLETT TEXAS 75088 - - . 2141475 0007 Full Line Paint and Body Shop Equipment and Supplies Tim Uunebugl Sharp 716 Gross Road LEON THAMES RES 475 1260 Phone zsa-1053 Mesquite, Texas 75149 Water Heaters a Specialty Phone 279-3691 , MAC S GARAGE CASA VIEW PLUMBING l C O M - 2405 S. Garland Ave. H. Gene Daniel Wyatt G. Daniel Garland Texas Repair Work 271-J719 Prompt Courteous Service 10806 Shiloh Road Dallas, Texas 75228 Ads-251 'SHIRTS ' 9 bovgfxi Fabrlcs, Inc. Largest Stock of Fine Upholstery Fabric Anywhere at the Lowest Prices 207 Village Plaza Shpg. Ctr. N.W. Corner, Jupiter and Walnut ill' Garland, Texas 75042 Ph. 272-8806 I I PE RFECTION Valley View Center Town East Mall 233-3735 270-6368 Tune Ups Red Bird Man 2930 Dairy nd. - Garland AEf3:,f,:f,'I'i 295-1344 271-5457 High Speed Balance Air Conditioner Work Lube and Oil Change Carburator Overhaul Complete Automotive Service Free Estimates on Front End Work American and Import Cars and Trucks 1455 Buckingham at Plano Rd. 783-1553 HIGGS INSURANCE AGENCY Featuring: DON JACKSON AUTO SALES Guaranteed Issue Life Insurance 214-276-8576 Cancer Protection . . . 136 Lavon Drive Late Model Hospnahzahon Garland, Texas 75040 Cars and Trucks 272-2258 E. THE COSMETIQUE Q Comte S50 oir t Solon S ou i ue Lg 2.39-5789 2,59-2887 -YI rl. 252 -Ads Professional Hair, Nail and Skin Care Martha Cline 226-3494 Owner-Manager BeItlinel30 Shopping Center Norma Lytle Garland, Texas 75043 Owner-Stylist Northwest Mutual Ins. DON'T buy life insurance. Until you get the facts. And compare Northwestern's whole life policies, for - example, with those of other life insurance companies. 5--. You'II find the difference in net cost can be 50'MI. Or V'-ir, more. Compare. You'lI discover a 123-year history of - I 11 innovations, with a record of 21 dividend increases in - D I N! the past 28 years. ,, ' DENNIS A.STUEKERJUERGEN,CLU 9 ' Ronna Langley District Agent OWI1el' 1720 Northwest Hwy., Suite 300 Garland, Texas 75041 V Y Telephone: 214-681-5733 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ThetQuIet Company Fine Lamps by Halrstylmg Frederick Cooper Stiffel Sunset Murray Feiss and Many Others Dalrock Rd, The best available replacement shades and at Hwy 55 expert lamp repair, replacement parts. Rgwleul Texas 15088 214-475-0507 LAMPS EL CETERA, INC. 405 w. I so I 30 and Beltline Garland Q 2141278-0214 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Daily ' Closed Sundays I Dwayne Cox Phone: 226-7651 272-8561 475-1517 MARINE I Sales - Service - Parts - Acces. I 710 LH. ao at zion nd. Garland, Texas 75043 Dwayne Cox KNEGGS ELECTRIC CO. Commercial - Industrial - Residential Ray Kneggs 3405 Enterprise Owner Rowlett, Texas 75088 We Buy Aluminum Cans Brass - Copper - Alum. - Batteries - Radiators Recycling Scrap Metal SUNNYVALE BUILDING 81 METAL CO. Robert D. Blair Beltline and I-30 214-226-4750 Rt. 2 Box 687 A 214-563-2340 Sunnyvale, TX ELEGANT NAILS NAIL SALON Linen Wraps - Nail Tipping Manicures - Pedicures Ladies Body Warps and Waxing Facials and Make Up Consultations 1843 North Star Plaza Shopping Center 494-3711 Ads- 253 x LV if! - nf I H Y, 0 t- U , if ' t 3' ,tj -' X U X iv Fd, - LX V V1 O bv Q 1 XP M NV' Lf V V vt e W 2 v 1 X f U, L yvnll .lx J tv! N, YE! U ' UU N, ' ' X.: 1 'f 'X IBN X wil 4 V-J' F1 .X WWW VV ,Y- M 'kbftvifl 'V QC' S QC iw ky' VN , A V xx' ur Sf L. IH! 'L by Uwe Jx luv v lf, V A Q wi . t :ff W M vb 1 Vx Y .. W My :PQ wiv? ' if it Mb' MX I-5 r VJX r' fvlt. VL W VX, I M A I W LJ 2 UW atb w I If UN if PM Wu tv M W Y V uv C J! X V 'A QW x' 1 J ,te t J: , M X 1 WVU Q bw f H! wi X r Yxf' W, I V 7 'VJ V, 'V' ,, YJ V XL ,I ' D LUV -qv I L wx! 4 , Us M ll L' V LV ff W ,L J t, JL lu- I F, .Qty -G1 , by by bu' tw ' vi ' V X K M Xt X J x 1' X , tw 5 xy' Rv' f V VU ALL' vftq .Lf I WJ gi' V fy ju LY V V ' A si MX NU 'V I 4 ,, UW. n. V A Q V VV! ku-KJ I I L If H NI. hx X f :Q X X. . y 'J Q 213 Austin Street 'Q KJ My Pts Garland, Texas fb FQ 5 Y C1 v X XT I A7 t QL Yrxyfv 5 gf M' X555 V C9 me ,QCA . W R Cf! .XKYJ N Q X2 elew QU L X QT J DX kx x K fix! ,SCXJ Q' , , xv XXQAXV5 X XJ' X tk? QV ,T ' X x X X F . xxx X J L! X fxf XJ Xi4X,7'KJX9' XT' 1 Q5 xy KQV VX Tie up .272-7736 re J j K Q X ' I N Harold Schrade Cx V3 V Q Q if Uaes.46-3053 QQ x 'KJ ,Q f X XE QXQSJFXNQ' T U XJ y fx .x ,WV 5' R Qi, Q QQ Q if Xvx Q5 XX V f , , U , V W xv ' w F X L Q K Q4 J ,So 7 XX? AA! X e Q Q f ' 5 'Dx Q fi x Vw U7 we Q we X e' f K N' 'XJ ,Q X4 gravy? if X56-3 MQ fi Nr 5543 bfi 254 - Ads 'X - X, mf X A 3 Kx f N 0 Wffi 9420 00 vw? 59 391 YQ? J QV S Q53 YES? KJ V017 KUN XA 7 iv yi, 1 A eivxw 5 KD kb MV ,reigmy QR nLJX,5,Qu N cw N55 XSYQT r irr0i KY Xiiybnigvx QQ gliifqe UV? . M51 W9 em sf Qvpv TQ gb Egfr 15' SZ W . XJ 'XJ A fin Qmf 551 f oniratulatio Seniors 'X JK Us Q, QQ X22 V X K9 if PQ QU QS 1 CQTM 1 1 If J Jxgjvbiggvyl A ffl e . was 3 1 8 , 5 V REALTORS 1030 W. Centerville Suite 105 Garland, Texas 75041 -Q k , Phone Number 681-2461 S MAXMAQW J 1- A - . , 1' , 41 O - ' LU gbigpvx J may -QL-Qc'-4 NJJVXQ'-VK Niwifm K D X- ' ' ff if ' w A f P 1, , Bw 7 If x J -v Q. O D uf-A0 ri Q 'Qvf'!'A VXJCN-,xr-4 MSXA'-VN-J BQCJXX5 8 kgf-.A xii C1 ,Nl Cl! va , P XRD Xibepx F5310 'X Q'-kj Li L' K 'A' ve-U V M AM Ai ANQVVQ VIN CVV6 Ch fbfv S x ,QW-NV-fw-QL, 5 SB K I g, 5 1033! ULIEH7 5 lb .Ill .' fl' I 'I lf llllll '5 ll ll VKX klxll!! .llill I QIIHV IIIIZW XXQQQIIII GROVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 608 W. I-30 at Beltine I Garland, Texas I 75043 I 226-1234 2037 South Buckner I Dallas, Texas - 75217 I 391-4191 6434 E. Mockingbird Suite 211 I Dallas, Texas 75214 I 826-9060 Let us help you plan your career alter graduation. or ll you plan to go to college see us tor summer jobs. GROVE TEMPORATORIES, INC. 256 - Ads T2'L'I,'ffZIfI21'l'fZ.?,IIIZIIIZII-is f I IL llgPPyIf-31109 I METZGER 10 Tngggges S '2l2.L .,'f:!l'3.2.'Z.': 111 west Main I , I Mesquite, Texas - I ,.- 1, ,PW f -9 1751 ' ' William M. Metzger bt , 1' IJryanI prinIing company, Inc. BILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON Bill Bryant 271-2671 2919 South Fifth tBeside Ridgewood Shopping Centerl Garland, Texas 75041 Billie Steele: Owner 278-9411 3105 Saturn Road Garland, Texas 75041 l -sb Q ff? ,CLASSIC CUSTOM JEWELRY, S ,gk ,QQ be O K .Q mc. Q 63, ,SKQV 3 363100592 941 w. Centerville nd. QV' Y' X 0 143' ,QQ 270-6589 270-6580 AQ' Q X 5' wb 5- 5? Q30 jfs' wage 3 55 Garland, Texas 75041 Marie Hedric SQQQQQ X 6:99 - Carpet - Vinyl Floor Covering T-s ms , - Tile - Floor Tile EANS BRUTON PAINT AND DECORATING, INC- ZSEJJASENIEQXQLQEOQINWA 206 Orchard Hills Shopping Center ' Garland, Texas 75041 JOYCE FEAGIN 2141211-8579 271-8570 Larry Hunt LARRY FEAGIN 43141 270-1647 MR. K. C. CLEANERS 4614 N.W. Hwy Garland, TX 75043 279-1323 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Leather Cleaning Reweaving, Alterations, Drapery Specialize in Vinyl Sleeve School Jackets Special Uniform Prices on Drill Team, Band Unilorms and Choir Cloths Ads - 257 258 -Ads fa X W 'H 1 W ,. 'G , ni.. 'M v 54544 . Y .IF u 1 4. , ...vw -'-,f f Fish ' ' A bww - Wy., -1 AQ E V DQ' kv ga ml Fh Dly COTTON'S PRODUCE T. E. lCottony Messick Owner TUNE UP STARTER CARBURETOR SERVICE AND Compliments ot BRAKES ALTERNATOR BRADLEY B. DANIELS D.D.S. General Dentistry , 512 ROWLETT ROAD 1Sl- centef PHONE: 271-5914 , H'9h 'aY 55 Office Phone: 475-0301 BOBBY BECHTOL Rowlett, Tex. 75088 RES.: 324-1697 I Congratulations 5 3 Seniors '82l ,Xd Good luck! THE ELECTRONIC COWBOY CASINO 5513 Broadway Blvd. in Garland 840-8650 COMMERCIAL 278-1321 RESIDENTIAL JACK THOMPSON GLENN 81 ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AGENCY DESIGNERS 345 W. Centerville Road Garland, Texas 75041 12141271-5555 JERRY D. GLENN 3001 SATURN ROAD PAUL J. GLENN GARLAND, TEXAS 260 - Ads I Va -' ,-' ,, , f M , I .FS Q X 46' N?fQM3, vf . Mu' J 2 3 .u ' vl , X X 0 N K- 'E Wig dw-Q- lug, X N X ' 1 ' ' 1 Z!! f w INv1'rATloMs - HNNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS - BRIDAL 1560445 Hrcess ounces mHRlE'5 GIFTS ls' Rowlet-i Slwppingfcnkf Q75-3Ol3 262- Ads , ,, L KwIK KoPv f rI Un' O WMV' 0195 COMPLETE OFFSET I P , t I ' I ' PRINTING SERVICE rm PRINTING XEROGRAPHIC COPIES Q kg. KWIK -LETTERHEADS -ENVELOPES -TYPESETTING -BUSINESS CAR: INSTANT PRINTING -RUBBER STAMPS INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING 81 PRINTING THE NAME SAYS IT ALL l I I - 7 RICHARD H. LUDWIG 271-4729 CA'-L US FOR 270 810 3937 SOUTH BROADWAY GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 ?:lig'+'?g'c?gg 1g?R'ii':I'aL'iL'lZ0':?- Low PRICES INEAR LBJ 8. NORTHWEST I FREE PICK-uP a. DELIVERY Hwv.I ABSHIRE TowNHoMEs 'N THE WS SPECIALTIES PEAvv s. NO. BUCKNER UNLIMITED LANCE INVESTMENTS, INC. Congratulations 288-6439 Seniors of '82 321-1896 I I I I I I 44o I.H. 30 AT BOBTOWN RD. EXIT GARLAND, TEXAS PHONE 226-7745 I I I BINDER CONSTRUCTIDN Congratulations to the Seniors of 1982 , ,yn Y We 8 90017 'YU V, JW Phone 278-3596 neighbor, jg, A Sfate Farm I f ROBERT SCHWARZ 'S fhefe- 'fl in . - - A ,ff Aelf 12,215 Martm Florlst gent W, 'k3wYij,,Afl!h. L T N?-A UID xii' V! f X 1 S Q5 E NAJNAWN . A 1 LH, A ffffafQf'i1fj15S5lZVa'd A 3, A A LaVERNE HOGAN 209 RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE BUS-2121432714525 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANQES Owner GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 Resg 12149 840-1046 HOME OF cfs BLOOMINGION, fu 015 gg-A I-QIEAELTIKLQ .K CLAxNMf'llu':1F at 'lFlkmis'! '--- ------ -'E-'--'--4--- - ' ' ' ' ' ' n Custom Homes Y F om WHISTLE STOP ' BROADWAY VILLAGE H S I L30 BELTLINE' GARLAND' Nor: - TEX Exrunrmsus, INC. TEXAS i CHILDREN'S SAMPLES - Sizes QI? QP 0 thru 14 272-8591 NAME BRANDS 271-3233 Ads - 263 264- Ad Bank of Rowlett BANK OF ROWLETT Free Student Checking Access FDIC Hwy. 66 at Rowlett Road P.0. Box 82 Rowlett, TX 75088 475-3232 , Q SQ S 'Vi V 6 LEE ROY'S FOREIGN AUTO PARTS SPECIALIZING IN NEW, REBUILT PARTS 8 ACCESORIES POR VOLKSVVAGENS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1909 WEST KINGSLEY ROAD 1- ' Im WI 6 A' I ' I If .LIB-5 WIIQXI E GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 IZILII 271-3643 PHONE 278-6785 PTOMPT PROFGSSIONZL SERVICE 'Bon EDaw.4an ,9e4Z Qantwd 9110. SERVING DALLAS AREA TERMITE SI PEST CONTROL, TERMITE CERTIFICATES MODERN TPEE SPFIAVING -TREE TRIMMING 2903 SATURN RON DAWSON GARLAND, TX 75041 I IL PIZZA VILLA FRESH MADE PIZZA AT ITS FINEST Sizes B 10 14 CHEESE CANADIAN BACON 0 SAUSAGE ONIONS H Q 1 RAMBURGER BELL PEPPER 2: PEPPERONI BLACK OLIVE MUSHROOM JALARENO ANOROVIE COMBINATION SMOKED OYSTER EXTRA INGREDIENTS OPEN-7 DAYS A WEEK ,iw- WALNUT 81 JUPITER - GARLAND ISOUTHWEST CORNERI 0 Telephone 276-2885 KEN CARPENTER 4754098 INSURANCE AGENCY 4,5-M ROWLETT FLOWER 8. GIFT 3801 Hwy. 66 Rowlett, Texas S H We will maflih, if not Deaf, Linda Smith Shirley Tullos 33 mvsl any Policy you halve, Q, --...Q 475-3643 276-1939 Personal or Commefclal 9, Nj 3830 Main SI. Rowlett, Texas 75088 I ' C 81 L Tf0pI1IeS muon OFFICE PHONE 272-0631 MLS RESIDENCE 495-5941 TROPHIES, AWARDS, PLAQUES, ENGRAVING NAMEPLATES, SIGNS B CHARLES D. McKAY, Owner 5509 BROADWAY, SUITE 4214, 271-5262 1004 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 615 w. GARLAND AVE. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 Ads - 265 266 4 Ads BIGA 4 Q Woustil 3900 FORNEY RD. MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 214 288-9315 N That extra touch . . . Storer Cable TV has it! Our people are more than professionals They're caring craftsmen, in touch with you and your community They're your neighbors and are dedicated to insuring the best for your community - in ser- vice and in programming They take pride in their work -and we take pride in theml Storer means more than expanding your world. . . Slorer means enriching I!! CABLE LOMMLJNICATIONS Hotline: 18001442-6580 l 0 PRETEENS ' JRS. ' MISSES ' LARGE SIZES l Linda's Fashions For i Less Where Everyday is Sale Day Name Brand Fashions 40 to 60'Mi Savings STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-7 THURS - 8 DALLAS LARGEST JEAN SELECTION JAMES AND LINDA AINSWORTH 2141840-3001 5502 BROADWAY GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 Flowers for AUTO PARTS, INC. A 0c aS 'S cn 3413 South Broadwa - y , E Garland, Texas 75043 S E .1f.:zc:.:,z5:.L'. 4 276-soss LLI 276-8426 visa -I 823 West Garland Ave. Master Charge Garland, Texas Accepted Wire Service CLUB APPLE TREE HIU- E CHILDREN'S CENTER 112 CLUB HILL SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 13300 BROADWAY AT COLONELI GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 5620 Rowlett Rd. 1311 Johns St. FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Rowlett, Texas Lancaster, Texas 475-1 1 21 227-4431 214 840-2320 3 DIANA MASTERSON IF BUSY CALL 271-4887 P.r.n. ASSOCIATES Fawn- 2911 SOUTH FIFTH . GARLAND, TEXAS 14, 40' ROBERT c. OGLE, D.o., P.A. I I I Sabmo's Hair Stylists FAMILY PRACTICE ROFFLER PRODUCTS TUES.-SAT. FOR APPOINTMENT 5111 ROWLETT RD. 1214, 475-3737 271-5832 ROWLETT, TX 75088 BY APPOINTMENT MEN AND WOMEN PAUL GLEZER, D.D.S. 5 , ETIIICPICRII 427 N' 21,212 Egg' B ' H o M E sAv I N G s Mesquite, Texas ASSQCIATION OF TEXAS 226-2338 800 West Garland Ave. X Garland, Texas 75040 Quality Care at Reasonable Prices Ads - 267 R Q82 5104, glam N- . I i .i , . f Nu..-f - . Mluwf. 1 i I wiv' Mummy swam :ummm runny Au umonwme Hamm RICHARD COPE 81 ASSOC., INC. -A :woes r-msn su! izuiamo ammo rxvso-av nu 211 3573 Lim. vii' Have a birthday party at PIZZA HUT PIZZA HUT 3125 S. First Ridgewood Shopping Center 10M off pizza and drinks a free gift for reservations call Les Reynolds Mgr. Ifeaturing our new pan pizzaj THINGS TO WEAR WiIIie's A Fox Cowboy Blue's 720 Gross Rd. 285-2068 Mesquite GARLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS Serving in the Spirit of a Q'0adNe1yl1l1ar szhce I 936 MAIN OFFICE RCXYXVALI BRANFH r,lxx1w.R:c...rmil ,xww ww Wn'j L.t,i,.,.g L..v1.1mI it-M. 'Hu-an Rt-.M hw 'Sm' 31-1113.34 Q 433m-W, B I RANIH N I RANCH 2 U.. . 1 1 - I ..m.4m: Mm 'zu-sv c,.u1.w4i wut Yami 11-:Fi ,mn 314.w3 um My . ,.v, .v..v1..,.-I+. ,H u...,,, x NDMAA ' ......,. Y FS 'UQ LIIIIIII-i ff, H931 I. I , i, ..., .m.......... Texie Waterman School of the Dance 5409 N. Jim Miller Suite 229 I I I I ITC.. I 'Everylhmg lor you office' I I ! 5409 N. Jim Miller Fld., Ste. 229 268 -Ads 2267 GUS THOMASSON CASA VIEW Dallas, TX 75227 DALLAS, TEXAS 75228 PhOI'I9f OI' 321-5327 Tetephone. 276-5500 Mmm- D, w I K Mnrion D. wnu-fm IV Cafl Peavy Bus. Office: 272-2552 K 1.5 if ILLIAMS SPORTS CENTER ruuznu. nlnscrans ULANCE senvics 494-2035 7 6 G G D M D W ll GAR D E S 5 o 1440 Buckingham Garland TX 75042 g?f-V PHONE 1X 77f'V 475-3865 ff -SGS' A .x.I'J CUSTOM MADE DRAPES SPREADS WOVEN WOODS Drapes made in our own work room 23 years serving Dallas area Beck's Interiors A8rL AUTO SUPPLY at 722 GROSS ROAD MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MESQUITE, TX 75149 4629 COMMERCE 288-5120 LARRY HENNIG FIOWLETT, TEXAS WALL UPHOLSTERY CARPETS MINI BLINDS REUPHOLSTERY 475-0287 We Do Custom LCHSX' Designs and Group -, T TTI Orders - Sandl S The Fashion Place ' ls'H'IR'T 's' ! tat Rowlett Roady 4211 CLUB AIU SQUARE , . ' R0W'eII GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 214-271-6314 OWNERS: 424 Club Hill Square Garland, Texas 75043 214-271-6314 MIKE AND SANDI FRAZIER SIZES 1-20 Architectural Plans and Design Phone 271-4148 Custom Home Building Office Leasing KERBEL ENTERPRISES Larry Kerbel, Ed.D gQ-9myfa,41,uz BEAUTY SALON 3622 SATURN ROAD 2940 Broadway Blvd. Garland Texas 75040 RUTHIE MOORE 278-8557 JUDY PLASTER ! X AUTO LOANS E13umngg GROUP 7 ., ......4..- D EDWIN RHODES AUTO - HOME . BOAT . LIFE . BUSINESS ASK ABOUT OUR NON-SMOKER POLICIES BUS 271.3525 2940 BROADWA7 RES 278-Ol66 GARLAND. TEXAS 75041 OUR POLICY IS SAVING YOU MONEY The source for sound insurance Roach, IIIwvzIrfI.Sn1ith 81 Iluntvr llifil lNuI'thvII'Sl IIIIV , flnrlanrl 'IH-x.IA TRIIJI 'l'-'1tfplwnI- mn Hmm HOME - LIFE ' AUTO f BUSINESS Ads - 269 r , ' 45 1 f I, ,f X C A ff- K' , . tfeptwg nv CLCZTCQ yij 41,0 imzii, We Lf new f3w5,f:w rtnn w B f ff x,- !,K::,A: ' X If M Aw Y , I If v, K3-,VK I!',,' av ix ,fs V I , -7 - -1 ,ffx F ' i ,z KMLQLQ Qt ,fjixjx ffldyj Ulu! 2 -fef U xg? I X, LY ,,.X-dll? h V, K 4 3, 5 X fi! 'K'X ,f 'ff ff I 2' j'1 DCJTL lift . T BV! 70?-Q11 QULU f 7?TWf'c rf4iM!'f' ' B A A' QQ, 1 Um 4,f ef A . X ff K7 4' ,uf CJK f ' QN-AA' in X T Jvc: U Wifi 7 Jw -7 K A f az 4' C CJ Cu,4,J C, Ayn f7ifyufw,rrf fffwL1 Lula tkfffrngtaiti xg- 1 N x,, If ,J ,Cb Q.ZA,,f li IXJK-,, .- K? Y f?'DcLiZe4J 25371 f an L' f T if 10 V, TJ ' ' JJ yJ,fJ6, fJLf1!f,,i fl!! X Nl fQ42wQtcfZf4z4f Bank . American National Bank - Century Bank 81 Trust - First National Bank - First Security Bank - Garland Bank 81 Trust- Texas Commerce Ban X ly 1 Y X , Bfliifew M V 5 XQ Qu QQ fi 5 X Q, B ni fi' 19 -eeggifggiiig fifgifi N A .3 X Q54 X fee fi X, '34 KAN X4 Tf' in f J ' 'VF-2 Qbiigib ,XX ixx E-4 A em f5?Eir ici?-, RQ Q -'ft-3 X' NX x Q5f2935?5T522ifimQ iw kJ X ! -' Q H 'Gwyn Q QQ. , A LJXmwMmm QNX mammmkdafi' Sang. bmw M MN 81M JBQKQAQX X Q,oAfNUbk 04' LQMS T Wi SPNXB THE GARLAND BANKS supponr LAKEVIEW sv conrmsurmc. Tn-ns PAGE Fon O AUTOGRAPHS. QWXNLQ j GR Cygymxxga .Jk9JNvvfwvJQ.9.JX AJGQJJX OJYXCK 5M Uxwb JQAwwu3Jlvxc1Q3.C49fwAa LJNQQQQ PWA imrkiafxa, u54vJwJ?QJ.A ,Q,0.Qu.D4- n' SUQXGU' U QM 025531 355 .83 xvvx VYJXFXI' 1:3-FQ El- E13 A. ,f fQ,f V E - Q 4 if 412 f CC, Z'5'71 AQ 7-5725 7 Km ,ff ,fg3u ,,4f2v, fQQfLj!f 4 ,1fZ94Q 5 212, yum ,Q f X f, gif gffj! in zgff3L4gA4UL 3 yi ,411 ygmg, Z5 l ' Af 3955154 QQ7245, E 'RGB if f? 1.4 ,Q fwfiljl Qfwfufd .J ' ' A f ,ff DHNIEL? REE5E,INC 5 C?LCflc4A cfffj f'-.Jil 5'5'?f-MT ,f 9 V SDIO' Rowlc++BTB0'7gO8 , Al - - q '-I 75' 00110 ,f 7 1 ff X . ,,Yff 'X f7 , f L--J ,V f' 1' , f N' - - - f' ,f ,- f , - f 2 ,X f ,X , 'X 1' fx .451 f f im lff' ' ' J id X 'DME Smor-:E HOUSE ff fx! PH-I Douglas 'Reese V' if 'PYfSiden't ij'PIan't manager W Razzle: Hey kid you made it. Thanks for all the help you've given me through our high school days. You're the greatest sis in the world. Your big sis! Congratulations Razellel I didn't think you'd do it, but you finally pulled through. To Donya Davis A LETTER T0 THE EDITOR A daughter is a precious gift - a blessing from above, She's laughter, warmth, and special charm, she's thoughtfulness and love. A daughter brings a special joy that comes from deep inside, And as she grows to womanhood, she fills your heart with pride, With every year that passes, she's dearer than before, Through every stage - through every age, you love her even more! For all you are, for all you do, May everything beautiful in life come to you. I Love You! Congratulations! We are very proud of youl We Mark love you, Fred, Momma and Dayna CAREERS - WITH A FUTURE I y is i x -7, Q9 IN COMMUNICATIONS-ELECTRONICS AIIONVX 'AIR FORCE TECHNICAL TRAINING I4-6 MOS. AVERAGEI - ENHANCE CIVILIAN JOB OPPORTUNITIES - FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 'S1150 EXTRA INCOME PER YEAR Q39 DAYS, - TO BUY THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL - TO HELP DEFRAY COLLEGE COSTS 'COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF THE AIR FORCE - OFFERS ASSOCIATES DEGREES IN AN APPLIED SCIENCE BY COMBINING MILITARY AND CIVILIAN EDUCATION - NO COST TO YOU FOR THIS SERVICE HQ 254 CMBT COMM GP QTXANGI P.O. BOX 401635 GARLAND, TX. 75040 I214j276-0521 ,mf - fffajf I if Y '?'V4rI xgxw IONR JAMES SATTERWHITE PAUL AND HAZEL BRIGNER Ph- 4754225 271-4395 or 681-0349 OWNER - I L k h A t S I 81 BrIgner s Cake Supply Inc. 3 es Dre U 9 upp y 4310 SATURN ROAD AT NORTHWEST HWY. Service GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 531, HIGHWAY 66 - CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Row,-ETT, TEXAS 75088 - WEDDING CAKES AND CATERING Serving You ls Our Business ' ALL oCcAS'oN CAKES - CLASSES AVAILABLE BANK WHOLESALE T 222 Lavon Dr. We Finance F'N4NC'NG AND ' Garland, Texas 75040 RETAH- Baile Cal-Way Motors y Wholesale and Retail USED CARS 109 E. STATE JERRY CALLAWAY oDIE CLARK 494-5400 494-5553 TAG BAILEY RES. 278-4527 GARLAND, TEXAS Bus. 276-6806 I SPECIAL SALES CO. 42147 2254132 Phone 1214, 234-5412 1' gl L plumbing we Buy and Se 4 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - REMODEL Types of Electronlc Parts and Equipment 12400 N. Central Exp. TOMMY SATTERFIELD 1216 N. BELT LINE RD. Dallas, Texas 75243 Owner SUNNYVALE, TEXAS 75150 The For All Your Beauty Needs in Sandwich Hair - Skin Bm Nails Make'Up 278-5808 1401 Northwest Hwy. 1401 N.w. I-Iwy. Suite 107 fCo'ne'S:xf3hweS' 8' Garland, TX 75041 278-6212 278-1738 Garland, Texas I ,.. .-,- N 5 Qxxw om 1 5 il . 'lfqt A my Lee s Tae Kwon- Do i :mia Al J X. . , 1 , Q M mb rWorldT K on-Do J Q e e Associaggn W 1: 5 - Now Open Xi' LY 'E EE ' +1 .lb fm df L- -5- Tae-Kwon-Do: Mental and Physical Fitness 0 Concentration St Confidence 0 Excellent For Men 8 Women Q Technique - Q Age 6-60 Tae-Kwon-Do: Self-Control o Speed o F-ower Come by and meet Mr. Lee today, build your future and self confidence .I E, - 52 Open e fifim . ' 1 Q si N 5164, ,. 1 O AM--10 PM- JL W 12 ' ' lns!ruclor.C S Lee J!! I V Y'anLonUDgorA?Fz:::E:?'a1ofriy U S Army 'Frmd Dvvmon 6507 Duck Creekwwirive, Garland, Tx. 840-3048 7, 2LfcLf J 4 fllgc AULLH film dddlfg' 41 Qvprf ,Lu fm! ,Ov I4lLfJ0M9JL L5ff5n7 U'W v! Mud fvff ww f gffff 1 lwyfwfffv dffza LQ! ?,n20fL4a,7li.!ZUf512J' QIVZ Jffnmi dp' ZJJLL6 -1 V 51 If 1 I f 5, 1 f fkf iQ U0,4L 477 jjgf75Z!,f5Qf,4,4.g! 'yall 90111 V novuf fmd 1 .10-Zi! 01101 ow dr Fnfflmff, LZ'C,1 14lf pg. fwgfxj QQOCZ fm41f7m,4QQ Qf,Zff2,gj'41fw YQ 011.4 wi fw gay i4,QLu5f' 14775 ,dkffgnuqfw ,JG IWWOXILAJ :L6Lfv5gfo Afxfkffq Jdffmfj X146 ,4LA',L kfifw Jiyfnagfvcj Q 54-ICLJZZI: yl' lj0bubLzdLkLlLZf' Lxfwgjlwldhzffmwxw .6340-171 In, Of fUfY2J,vwlCw4'1 jfzl LUALTLXYLL4 UMA'-l Jfffddff .lllfk LLL JQZQLQQ jfi: good' QAJZAQXJZWK Xffidff Liam fwiufznu Afblfflg! V155 531,514 ,Za gpm ,X X f f Q Jfauf, Q cwvff Q C X, X 5 XQLKM xg Q L Ax 1 XXX' C3 C fgb X If If Q 9 fy fb 57 SS Syk 811 S011 KET Hip 151 Tcpmm Q C Cl W P H C H if H P-ll C Z U2 U3 G 'Q S 19 o go SOX. Hof 1 q 36-S E-' Sig' . all 9' ffxen M, uaiiw 93 WYE' , XX m9T.6n 0 5296 . S 1-1951393 ATSUTE Eq5l-90:1 fw o UTHHSDILQ SSUISQ gsmspuofq Peggy Sinkule Sharon kr-esly H :U 33 may Galbraiw Becky . gd ,., cu .,, sf If 2 5 E. 3 on , . 9 3 Ag 5 J' V5 K H Q' Qi? , A Kgffajib 4,57 QQQ 9QUI4agoyq Q. ' I fi-Pu-IV Up- SENIORS OF 668299 ,g Scott Colemab gvme X3 8 OI tJS1'1beX,, :EXP ,Li an r fl 3' A get GJ I' ' ,Q E P 0 11 'lf W if Ei .59 3 E 1? 'D P+ gg from Q me .Q +5 E E1 is 110013, H N' 910' 2 O O Dickey JL-l U2 eg 13-1 f, in-4 Q G05 YQ L27 L6 Ca or , ld H Pu E K. S 'Q in ,H I-J. 'mg 1, O TP S1 5 A745 5 A1199 U Q' rl 2:1 G3 X' mi Q CD 0 41,9 FU C5 Q4 to 5 5 PCL LIWWW LQLUPG S39 Seniors... Many thanks lor all ol the dedication and sacrifice. The pride, tradition, and success ol the Lakeview Band is the heritage you will leave behind. We have enjoyed growing with you these past years. Mr. Schaack and Mr. Childers 5332325-' 5'g Ngr' 5 'o.3.g'a.m 'S3sS 5 Cggeggs. N X 'UQ 50 Seri Q.gg...cpm 13109.52-g 2-FS Ea. 92495 Em5'gg0 Omg-IQO xszang SQS522 'fill 3.5 'GCC ml -1 U 0 Roy's Congratulations Senior Class of Discount Pharmacy 1982! Dr. James Jenkins GOOD LUCK SENIORS M'D' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ANF 13,2210 BARRY L. BUTLER D.D.S. gE:E:gl!S,g:ETT Rowleu Dental Clinic WAYNE KISS DOG SUPPLIES 81 FEED 5321 Hwy- 66 East Telephone Complete Accessories for Your Dog and Cat Howlett' Texas 75088 475-3995 324-3900 11706 Garland Road Dallas, Texas 75218 ' i Q , 12141321-2924 Youn Sin Chinese Academy ol Diamond Professionals g g Restau ra ht Authentic Chinese Cuisine gggocgfgafuff' Luncheon - Dinner 201 Lochwood Men G I d, TX - ar an 75043 214,271 0528 Banquet 0 Take-out Garland Road and Jupiter Open 7 Days a Week Dallas, Texas 75218 ,405-Q, ldgzfp M6656 ee f4fMff1 fog' ying Ygaf 'WS fy? zikafpn ygyf ZFQQ f-GEM? 50,16 fb 0p,'Ec your mag ff ,B A011455 Kam :MQ gf 'Wg fdvggf gyyas -Z' 2170442 don sl phyll sHoEs Mwgm fp 435 Broadway Village QQMWYK Q6 6075 B I-30 and Broadway Blvd. y . ff Garland, TX 75043 y v4 46 ,Wg 271-6417 pe749A6' ypcf f 6? I WJ! gfgrfwffffy fome gfwan , and .Mjgy I ,ffwwlkvfr XVI? 726 QXGMMQ' 5132 L .- 2,44 171 7504 47 VW? fanfnfe uf 4afZ gap! yn!! dvwg' Q? 739 .addy Congratulations Teena Culp M5z94f1?f' M sr. 1982 'KM f M K X gp We're proud of you - . 1' f 3,4 Love 749 K f . Dad and Mom ldon and phylll MQ! Q Jfwf ffzfffffffffy mf Wjfgylgp Wm Iwzkii -r- f , V , ' I ,v 4 -1,15 fwfvffy 1566-I I9 Lbrsf ZfLj6'4-.JIIVS Yau. +1212-asf Cyefhfs, 6U,,0fL,xL,k QP Wkfck I SCDMIDSU fm 'I X X HU AQMOQQN W v-,,,...,...-.--1-- ax J' ' f. S STARSTRUCK KIRBY POPLE KRISSA PATTON DALE CRAWFORD LANNE WALLER ROBERT ARROWOOD X ar ,,wFI. If: Y Aw A3 WELDING AND MARINE ENGINE REPAIR OFFER GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TUNE UPS AIR CONDITIONING STATE INSPECTION BRAKES SERVICE SPIN BALANCE CARBURETORS WRECKER SERVICE ALTERNATORS ROWLETT DRUGS MECHANIC ON DUTY SUPPORTS LAKEVIEW PATRIOTS RAY SMITH 81 SONS Rowlett Drugs 3326 Hwy. 66 TIRES, BATTERIES AND 1401 W. KINGSLEY Rowleli, Tex. 75088 ACCESSORIES GARLAND, TEXAS PICK UP AND DELIVER SERVICE PHONE 1214, 278-8968 BROADWAY GOLD s. su.vEn Excl-IANGE THE COSMETIQUE PROFESSIONAL HAIR, NAIL AND SKIN CARE Hare COII1 InVeSIl1'leI1I MARTHA CLINE 14K wI'l0IeS8I9 Jewelry 226-3494 OWNER-MANAGER BELTLINEl30 SHOPPING NORMA LYTLE Beltline and I-30 CENTER OWNER-STYLIST Garland, Texas 75043 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 ,I 271-6622 I WX , , R, I' LX Z' VM! I-1' gf A UV SI, 'Q U VX V XX ,IN ,V Cf w I W U ' W' I I , I I LII' W ' 'NU X ICU I I QQ W f I .Jnvrs INXK NJ SA WJ!! Qv U , 1 4 I ' M fx I ,P ww I v GU E CAR CARE V ' I I f I XL f'I I I , Wu L Y, 1 4 Ixxmw j VXA ' In A, I I X 1 W I 738W. Centerville I gy P, ,Y I xx Garland, Texas 75041 1' 5.1 Q1 'wh X MIX X! pgv' I J K 'X XX, f I 'V ,X I XIX x aIfN 2 by , 'JJ' N , ! I I n ' N M V Go Patruots. uf 1 X I L5 u Y - EARN MONEY WHILE GOING TO SCHOOL - JOIN HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IH.E.C.E.l Juniors and Seniors Learn on the job skills in Clothing and Textiles - lFashion Consultantl Food and Nutrition - QFood Service Employeel Home Management- IHousekeeping Assistantl Housing - QFIoraI Designerl Human Development - lChiId Care Aidej plus more exciting jobs! INTERESTED! See Lakeview Counselor H.0.C.T. - tor those who care z HEALTH OCCUPATIONS COOPERATIVE TRAINING 1. Health Science Class - 1 credit lor sophomores and juniors 2. Cooperative Training - 3 credits for 1 hour in classroom and 15 hours per week training with professionals in health careers. 3 H.O.S.A. -the club STUDENT - Gwendolyn Brunson PHYSICIAN - can-on Brown Jr- HEALTH OCCUPATIONS STUDENTS D-D-S- OF AMERICA - leadership, competition and activities You don't have to l No' go without dessert. Do Yourself a F LAVOR Chocolate Peach Frozen Yogurt Strawberry Vanilla Boysenberry NOW OPEN Have a Frozen Yogurt lTastes Like Homemade Ice Cream at 112 the caloriesllj 991 W. Centerville - Meadow Creek Shopping Center ly do Yourself a FLAVU FRUZE YOGURT fade: flaw .9r'MAmn1.flms' i rf Y slip llflilll uiiif mvmncs muxs sum gtss L 'rl so Cathy Finley Phyllis Vank To the Cheerleaders of 81-82 We've been through good times and bad together. We've shared each other's happiness and tears. We have always helped each other whenever needed. The four of us aren't going to be able to help out like we have in the past, but it you need us we'lI be around. Goodbye to the Cheerleaders of 82-83 You've picked the best people in the world to cheer for. Good Luck, Phyllis Cathy Myra Kelley Myra Ellis Kelley McGuffey Thank you for all your advice and friendship: it made my senior year a memorable one. Alicia Marie Hey toots - Thanks bunches for your continuous smiles and prayers. Love you loads, Nanette Thanks for your guidance and help and especially for your friendship. Laura Kay Thanks for making the memories of high school treasured ones. Hey Man, you help me grow as a person. Why can't you grow an inch or two? Love you lots, K.D. 2- . rv: 'f ffifv . . , ,Vi Li . . - f am l l 95223 ' . 5 T ' ' f '?4'i 15fff5g?'1 5 -Q 12,1211 221 In f+ffwliiai '--6 ' ' Y F' ' 1 Thanks for being you. I wish we could make duplicates of you. Then the world would have more wonderful but short people like you. Love, Sabine The 81-82 Student Council officers would like to thank the student body and faculty for their undying support of all of our activities and special events. We have all enjoyed serving as your officers and wish to all the Seniors of LCHS a successful future and life and to all of the underclassmen many more ex- citing years at Lakeview. To our beloved sponsor, Miss Dretha Burris, we thank you . . . I'Il never forget the fun times we've shared. I'II cherish Munchkin - You don't know how much you mean to my memories of you forever. Love, Rebecca me. I'II never forget all the special times. Mildred Louise OE PRE-L B Juniors and seniors have the opportunities to train on modern office equipment. ...Office Environment ...lnformationlword Processing ...Correcting Typewriters ...Inter Office Relations ...IBM Electronic 60 ...Transcribers ...Duplicators ...Calculators ...Rotary Telephone Juniors and Seniors See Ms. Boyles, C-149 VOE Pre-Lab H8615 Two hour lab, 2 units OE CO-OP EARN MONEY WHILE WORKING IN AN OFFICE OCCUPATION AND EARN -hf UNITS OF HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT. ...Secretary ...Receptionist ...Accounting Clerk ...General Office Clerk ...Bank Teller ...File Clerk ...Computer Terminal Operator ...Administrative Clerk See Mrs. Routson, C-149 VOE-Co-op H8616 3 units A fw x- , KX Q. Q' X wx , NX 'N M1 KTU 15 gn X I if H651 LL UQ I 7715 'A kfQCTQ,FHQ MQW X Lf7Q4,QU JM' , QCM4 q1Uwf7fJ Maxam, ' qw, W 0006.211 qwylwwghaw WWW wfmmmfw M Jlmwwf. MQWZ5 wwf qw cw U CGNGR TUL T10 iw SENIGRS '82 l 4 ! F Al LK ER P01 lf 1fAfff - - if fi, ff Z-MQ-A 'f ZZ-1 Ukylyf f 1 v by 1 , , 'KW ., N f, J. X, X IQ, klXVbf C XQDTNXA 9 P y x, 290 XJ, AMQL ST K, xA' in X--5 Cx fb- w : Qi 5- 57 3 :S V' F T' g Q7 3 fx Q Q 5 Q X A A 'X 4 N' 4' A '- 'f , -J -X, Q X, ' Ax A 1 X' NX X .W Q L, , F' QK 'fi r X X' Xf4 NW v X ,wi R?, 3 . .i X X -fb ETX 0 T1 R Ax lx 5 K v N! K--4 X3 A V' 9 gb A XM f Q ,fu 5 2 fw ,GQ 5 YN Q 51 rx- 5 A - i 5 Ai I A 7, D X fm rw, 1 ,jj - V C4 P, v Lf 5 x ,N ,Q EQ N- 75 , N ' I R ' ' , . ' -X F f' 'XX ,g A R, vw C, , F- 5 gf Q 1 W li. v v 5 - Wx, fb -5' f X Pix W Vf' A P A N H ki X tx x - X P1 x - Q f Q h Xxg 54 L-1? X x 51+ C - 9 'N 5' 3 - , by F YA F ' f -fix 33 X ix I C P 'A 'f Q, , A 0 A g AQ oo Q ffl 3 z ' 11 N Q U N o gg N C I W 1 O E 2' Z .L -5 Q 1 Z I 1' c 9' 3 5 H CD David W Jackson DDS W 0 Texas -A W 15040 it V ' 'ayqum Phone 4 1 T zn- sssz 4 Congratulatrons on Graduation Sandy fthe Foxy Carlton Ron and Mary z THANK YOU DONYA AND LISA! WHAT WOULD WE HAVE DONE WITHOUT YOU! MS. NEWKIRK AND MRS. BERWALD A Charles Abbitt 191- 103, 120 Jeffery Abbott 191 Y 202, 120 Paul Aberson 1101 Y 108 Lucinda Ac1in191Y 120, 145 Gena Adams 11 11 Y 96 Kenneth Adams 1101 Y 108 Lisa Adams 1101 Y 108 Lori Adams 191 Y 120 Tracy Adams 11 11 Y 96, 225 Kevin Adds 191 Y 120 Denise Adkins 1111- 96, 192 Kirsten Afseth1121Y 76, 58 Travis Agee 1111- 96, 193 Carla Albright 191 Y 216, 120 Lisa Albright 11 11 Y 94, 177, 96, 222, 228 Morris Alder 1101 Y 120 Amanda Allen 191 Y 120, 145 Angela Allen 1101 Y 108, 144, 154 Diana Allen 1121 Y 76 Rena Allen Y 172 Rickey Allen 1121- 76, 171 Michael Allmann 1101 Y 108 Alfred Alvarez 191 Y 203, 120 Paul Alverson 1101- 189, 96 Michelle Ames 11 11 Y 96 Karen Am1in1l01Y108,192 Brian Anderson 1101- 96, 161 Charles Anderson 1121 Y 172 Cynthia Anderson 1121 Y 36, 76,163, 155,170 Gayla Anderson 1121 Y 76, 235 Teresa Anderson 1121 Y 76, 173 Tracey Anderson 191 Y 120 Theresa Andrews 1111 Y 96 David Ane11o1121Y 76 Edward Anello1111 Y 96 Jeffrey Annis11l1Y 96 Lee Anthonly191Y 120 Jergr-:ifer Applegate 1121 Y76, Kelly Arbuckle1101Y 178, 108, 225 Shannon Arey 1121 Y 76, 220, 218 Becky Armendariz11Z1Y 148, 76, 147, 145 Terry Armstrong 1101 Y 108, 208 Erich Arndt1121 Y 167, 76. 151 Christopher Arnold 1101 Y 108 Kimberly Arnold 1121 Y 173 Bill Arriaga 191- 203, 120, 144 Danny Arriago191Y120, 239 Johnnie Arriago 1101 Y 200, 201, 108, 237, 236 Robert Arrowood 1101 Y 108, 280 Christine Arruda 1121 Y 76, 66 Pennie Arterburn 1101- 108 Daneene Arthur 191 Y 120, 158 Kenneth Artz1121Y 149, 76, 236 Tina Ashby 11 11 Y 96,144 Rebecca Ashley 1121 Y 19, 25, 76,66,151,163,174,158 Ruth Ashley 191- 118, 166, 120, 173 Brett Atwood 1121 Y 76 Gary Aufforth1121Y 76, 150, 155 Cindy Austin 191- 120 Steve Avila 191 Y 239 Melody Ayers 1101 Y 120 B 292 STUDE T AND FACULTY I DEX Jennifer Bach 1111Y 96 Annette Bailey 191 Y 120, 235, 222, 228 Matthew Bailey 11 11 Y 96, 144 230 Pam Bailey 1101 Y 108 Arminda Balleza191Y 120 Patrick Banks 1121 Y 196, 198, 76, 236 Tanya Banks 1111 Y 96 Diane Barber 1101 Y 108 Daren Barber 11 11 Y 96 Patricia Barnard 1111- 22, 176, 177, 96 Gary Barnes 1101 Y 108, 231 Charles Barnett 1121 Y 76 James Barnett 1101 Y 200, 108, 69, 161 Dina Barr 1111 Y 147, 145 Mark Barrett 11 11 Y 96, 159, 173 Davy Barron 1121- 175, 76, 160, 173 Angela Barth 191- 120 Philip Barth 1121Y 23,175,76, 225, 155, 158 Julie Basham 1121- 76,150 Kelly Bassinger 191- 203, 120, 239 Luis Battle 11 11 Y 96 Katherine Bay 191 Y 120 Richard Beaird 191 Y 202, 120 Vicki Beall191Y 120 Teresa Beaubien 11 11 Y 96 Beverly Beck 1121 Y 76 Teresa Beck 1101- 108 Michael Beene 1101 Y 189, 108 Jerry Belisle11l1Y 201, 239 Charie Bell 1101 Y 192 Lisa Bell 1101 Y 96, 172 Theresa Bell 191- 179, 120 Shelly Belt 1101 Y 178, 108 Christopher Belton 191 Y 120, 239, 156 Tracee Belzle1101Y 181, 108 Mark Benavides 1121- 76, 160 Julie Bennett 1101 Y 108, 192 Rose Bennett 11 11 Y 96 William Bennett 191 Y 202, 120 Lisa Benson 1111- 96 Teresa Berber 1121 Y 76, 171 Marina Berreles 1121- 76 Cynthia Berry 11 11 Y 96, 49 Diana Berry 1121 Y 76 Deborah Bethke 1121 Y 76 Frank Bettencourt191Y 20, 21, 120, 210 Robinn Betts 11 11 Y 96 Seema Bhatt1121Y 76 Bradley Beiler11l1Y 96, 186 Sheri Bien 1101 Y 108 Terry Bien Y 225 Philip Biggerstaff1l01 Y 108 Cheryl Billings 191 Y 120, 173 Robert Billingslea 11 l1Y 96 Paigtfk Binder 1121 Y 74, 76, Scott Binder 1101 Y 201, 108, 159 Shawna Binford 1121- 185, 76, 58, 65,150 Jane Bird 1101 Y 108 Michael Birdwell1121Y 76 Rodney Bishop 1111 Y 96,187 Steven Bishop 191- 120 Sherry Bivens1121 Y 76, 150 Sheryl Blackman 1101 Y 108, 144 Karen Blackshear 191 Y 202, 203, 120 Steven Blackshear11l1Y 196, 236 1 Thomas Blackshear 191 Y 190, 96, 120 Sheryl Blackwell 1111Y 96 Walter Blackwell 191 Y 120 John Blank 1121 Y 76, 150,187 Timothy Blank 11 11 Y 187 Shawn Blankenship 191 Y 120, 234 Charles Blue 1121 Y 76, 190 John Blue 1101- 108 Nanette Blue 1121 Y 76, 54, 63, 65,15l,150,159,161,162, 163,158 Kegtgieth Bodeman 11 11- 200, Kyle Boehler 1101- 209, 108, 208, 191 Carman Boese1101Y108 Brian Boger Y 193 Donald Boger1111Y 96 Michelle Boger 1101 Y 108 Cynthia Boggs 191 Y 178, 120 Connie Born 1101- 108 Diana Boswell 1121 Y 76 Robert Boswell 191 Y 120 Bobby Bowen 1111 Y 96 Marci Bowers 191 Y 120 Tammy Bowlin1121Y 77 Jerry Box1ll1 Y 86 Teresa Boyer 191- 120 Angela Brackeen1121Y 77 Vicki Bradley 1101 Y 108 Aaron Branch 11 11 Y 96,171 Barry Branch 191 Y 120 Sherrill Branton 11 11 Y 96, 172 Dale Brasel1121Y 34, 105, 77, 67,144,159,163,145 Colleen Brasuell 1121 Y 77 Lisa Brasuell1101Y 108, 222, 172 Pamela Bratcher 1121 Y 77, 144 Laurie Bray 1101 Y 108, 145 Angela Breckenridge 1101 Y 108, 144 David Brennan 191- 202, 203, 120 Michael Bridges 1111 Y 96 Dorafay Bridgman1121Y167, 77, 170 Jennifer Bridwe11191- 118, 120 Jason Briner191Y 21, 120 Diana Briones191Y 120 Valente Briones1101 Y 190 Saunja Brockway 1121 Y 77, 172 Helen Bromley 191 Y 120 Darrell Brookins 191 Y 108 Tim Brooks 1121 Y 196, 77,190 Lana Brookshire 1101 Y 96 Ricky Brookshire 11 11 Y 96 Cody Brothers 191 Y 120, 211 Carlenia Brown 191 Y 120 Chad Brown 191 Y 120 Daniel Brown 1121- 77 Debbie Brown 1111Y 96 Janet Brown 191- 120 Jay Brown 1101 Y 108, 161 Jay Brown 11 11 Y 96, 208 Karen Brown 1121 Y 212, 77 Kayla Brown 191 Y 120, 145 Kristy Brown 1121- 77,171 Lisa Brown 1111 Y 96 Michael Brown 1121 Y 77 Randy Brown 1111- 96, 234 Todd Brown 11 11 Y 96,187 Woodrow Brownlee 1101 Y 200, 108, 224 Regina Bruner 1101- 108 Gwendolyn Brunson 1111- 96, 192 James Bruton 191 Y 120 James Bryan 191 Y 202 Coulene Bryant 191 Y 228 Ronald Bryant 1101 Y 108, 187 Shelley Bryant 1121 Y 185, 77 Julie Buchanan 1101- 108 Kecia Buchanan 1101- 108, 48 Kyle Buchanan 1121 Y 77 Traci Buckner 11 11 Y 95, 40, 148, 152, 96,144 Valerie Buckner 1121- 226, 77,15l,159,156, 150 Robert BUCk0191Y 203, 120 Krystal Budahelyi 1111- 155 Monica Budahelyi 1121- 77 Melissa Buentipo1101Y 108, 144 Jill Bullington 1101 Y 108 Billy Bumpus1121Y 77,171 Cheryl Bunker 1121 Y 77, 172, 173 Richard Bunker 1101 Y 166, 108 Paul Burch 1111+ 96 Ashland Burchwe1l1101Y 108 Tommy Burden 1101 Y 186 Beitgagmin Burdick 1101 Y 167, Rebekah Burdick 1121 Y 77 Jerry Burkard1l01Y167, 108 Harold Burnett 1121- 77, 163, 159, 156, 150 Donna Burns 1121 Y 77 Eric Burns191Y 226, 227, 120 Kimberly Burton 191 Y 120 Lisa Burton 1121 Y 77 Richard Burton 191 Y 203, 120 Tommy Burton 1111- 108 James Bussell, Jr. 1101- 196, 190 Mark Bussel1191Y 202, 120 Calvin Butler 1121 Y 77, 230 Joan Butler 1111- 212 Matthew Butler 1101 Y 108, 234 Roy Butler 11 11 Y 149 Tammy Bynum 1111 Y 96, 235, 173 C Sylvia Cabrera 191- 229 Tammy Caldwell 1121 Y 77, 235, 173 Rodney Calhoun 191- 120 Lanny Campbell 191 Y 120 GiuatanoCanova191Y 120 Gary Cantrell 1121 Y 196, 77 Gina Cap1inger1101Y108 Paul Caraway 1101 Y 189 Tracy Caraway 191 Y 120 Daniel Carithers 1121 Y 196, 77 Judy Carithers191Y 120, 235 Barbara Carlin 1111Y 148, 96 Catherine Carlin 191 Y 202, 203, 120, 234 Sandra Carlton 1121 Y 77 Kelly Carman 1121 Y 77, 234, 190, 191 Rebecca Carman 1101 Y 108, 191 Barbara Carpenter 1121 Y 77 Katherine Carpenter 11 11 Y 96 Michael Carpenter 191 Y 121 Christi Carr 1101 Y 106, 108, 69, 144, 146, 46, 163 Tina Carr 191 Y 121 Todd Carr 1111 Y 96 Kimberli Carroll 191 Y 50, 121 Becky Casper Y 159 Paul Casteel 1121 Y 77 Mayy Cater 191 Y 216, 121, 222,156 Melissa Cater 1121 Y 22, 212, 215, 77, 218 Roger Caudill191Y 119, 121 Leslie Cavanaugh 1121 Y 77, 58,144, 236,147 Jimmy Cave 1101 Y 108, 191 Randy Cave 1121 Y 77,190 James Cecil 1101- 121 Sherri Chambliss 11 11 Y 96 Joe Chandler 11 11 Y 96,191 Michael Chandler 191 Y 144 Kerry Chaplin 1101 Y 108 Jo1:2fhapman191Y121, 144, Kristi Chapoton 11 11 Y 96 Steven Chappell 1121 Y 40, 152, 77, 144, 150 Kathy Chase 191 Y 121 Joseph Chavez 1101 Y 108, 234 Terry Cheek 1121 Y 189, 177, 163 Dana Chester 1101 Y 96, 228 Arqdjrgw Chitwood1101Y 201, Terri Chover Y 190 Amy Christian 1101 Y 106, 108, 236, 155 Angela Christian 191 Y 108, 145 Stephen Christner 1101 Y 108 Kimberly Christofor191Y121 145 Clay Ciani1l11Y 96,236 John Ciani191Y 239 Janna Citelli 1121 Y 183, 77 Charles Clark 1101 Y 108, 160 Gerald Clark 1121 Y 196, 187 Janet Clark 1101 Y 108 Jerald Clark 11 11 Y 96 Kelly Clark 1101 Y 108 Kimberly Clark 1121 Y 78,172 Elizabeth Classen1101Y 178, 109, 69, 145 Joe Claunch1121 Y 78,162 John Claunch1101Y 41, 152, 109 Sherry Clay 191 Y 121, 228 Pamela Clayborn 1101 Y 109 Tony C1eghorn1121 Y 78, 235, 186 Leslie Clement 1121 Y 78, 144 Jana Clifton 1111 Y96, 160 Sally Climer 1121 Y 185, 78 Millie Cline 1121 Y 78, 63, 151 159, 160, 158 Robert Cline 11 11 Y 96 Robin C1ubb1111 Y 96 Jeanie Coates 191 Y 121, 157 Ricky Coats 11 11 Y 187 Cathleen Cohea1101Y 109 Deftgnfs Cohen 1121 Y 78, 228, Clinton Cole 191 Y 121 Pam Co1c1101 Y 109 Scott Coleman 1121 Y 78 Keith Collard 1121 Y 78 Karen Collins 191 Y 121 Charles Compton 1111Y 96 Dana Conley 191 Y 121 Claages Connerly191Y 203, John Conner 1121 Y 78,157, 159, 174, 150 Patricia Conner 1101 Y 226, 109 Norman Connor 1101 Y 121 Mara Contreras 1121 Y 78, 173 Mercedes Contreras 1121 Y 78, 162, 160, 170 Tadeo Contreras 191 Y 121 Tammy Conway 1121 Y 78 Terrance Conway 191- 121 Dtguglas Cook 1121 Y 167, 169, Kimberly Cook 11 11- 97,172 Tamera Cook 1101- 109 Christine Cooper 11 11 Y 94, 97, 151, 163, 170 Linda Cooper 1121 Y 78 Sh2rylCooper1111- 94 ToniCope1l01Y 109 John Copeland 1121 Y 78 Julie Corbell1111Y 167,97 Carl Cordell 1121 Y 78, 171 Kimberlea Corley 1101 Y 109 Karen Corn 1101 Y 109 David Cortez 191 Y 202, 121, 239 Denette Covington 191- 121, 145 Sharon Covington 1101- 166, 109 Diana Cox 1121 Y 74, 78 Randall Cox 11 11 Y 97 Razelle Cox 1121 Y 148, 78, 159, 163, 160, 161,173 Deborah Coyle 1101- 109 Wglggm Coyle 1101 Y 149,109, Kerry Crain 1101 Y 109 Tonya Crane1101 Y 192 Cara Cranford 11 11 Y 218 Dale Crawford 1101 Y 41, 152, 109, 260, 160 Richard Crawford 1101 Y 1 15, 109, 136 Robert Crawford 1101 Y 109, 186, 187 James Crayton 1121 Y 78 Mark Creech 191 Y 121 Tracy Creech 191 Y 109 Allana Crenshaw 191 Y 121, 144 James Crenshaw 1101 Y 109, 230, 154 Ronald Crisco 11 11 Y 167, 68 Tina Crisp 1121 Y 78 Anthony Crone191Y121 Curt Crosby 191 Y 121 Angela Crouch 191- 121, 145 Sharon Crouch 1101 Y 109 Michael Crumb 191 Y 121 Teena Clup 1121 Y 78,172 Anthony Cummings 1101 Y 109 Michael Cummings 191 Y 102, 203, 121, 173 Darla Cummins 11 11 Y 97,144 Michael Cummins 11 11 Y 97, 159 Christopher Cunningham 1101 Y 186 Lesley Cunningham 1101 Y 181. 109, 144 Lisa Cunningham 1101 Y 121 Tony Cummings Y 234 Mark Cupp191Y121, 234 Bradley Curtis 1101 Y 109, 121 Jeffrey Curtis 1121 Y 78 Jennifer Curtis 11l1Y 97,170 D Jeffrey Dalton 1101 Y 109 Duane Daniel Y 210 Mary Daniel 1121 Y 184, 78 Brian Dannen1l01Y109 Tracey Dano 11 11 Y 40, 97 Stephen Darnall191Y 202, 121 Lori Davidson 1101- 121 Michael Davidson 1101- 109 Arthur Davis 1101 Y 196 Bridgett Davis 1111Y 97, 173 Christine Davis 1111- 97, 68 Clay Davis Y 237, 236, 239 Dayna Davis 11 11 Y 212, 97, 78,222,218 Donya Davis 1121 Y 144, 300, 304, 151, 159, 163, 154, 160, 161, 158 Julie Davis1l11Y97 Kelly Davis 191 Y 121 Lynda Davis 1121 Y 75, 78, 165 Mary Davis 11 11 Y 97,172 Patrick Davis 1101 Y 97, 109 Vicki Day1l21Y 171 Dwight Dean 191- 202,121 Paul Dean 1101- 109 Mike Dea1on1121- 186 Griegpry Deere 191 Y 200, 201, Stephen Deere 11 11 Y 127, 97 Mary Dees1121 Y78 Alicia De Leon 11 11 Y97 Andrew Delozier 1101 Y 196, 109, 230 Aliclatho Dennis 11 11- 189, 121, 204 Anthony Depew191Y 121 Craig Depoi1121 Y 78,192 James Derek 1121 Y 78,172 Andre DeSota 191- 109 Joseph Deuthsch 1121 Y 40, 196, 199, 148, 78, 150 Keligh Devereux 191- 201, 109, 1 Richard Dial 1101 Y 109 Blair Dickerson 1111 Y 97 Bryan Dickerson 1121- 78, 174 Christine Dickerson 11 11 Y 97 Drinda Dobson 191 Y 121, 159 Lisa Dockins1111Y 109, 160 Stacey Donihoo191Y 226, 121, 147, 145 Vicky Dotson1ll1Y 97 Jon Dove1l01Y 121 Misty Dovespike191Y121 Keith Dowdle1121- 75, 78, 159, 163, 160, 161, 158 Robert Dowell 191 Y 203, 121 Nathan Dower191Y121 Jerry Downey 1121 Y 196, 199, 78. 190 Kathleen Doyle 1101 Y 109 Mark Dozier 1121- 78, 160, 161 Mark Drahem 1101- 200, 189, 109 Debraann Duchane 1091 Y 121 Robin Dukes 1121 Y 78,154 Dana Duckworth 1091- 121 Anna Dudley 11 11 Y 97,160 Monica Duncan 1121 Y 78 Steven Duncan 1091 Y 121 Billy Dunn 1121 Y 121 Elizabeth Dunn 1121 Y 78 Jennifer Dunn 1091 Y 121, 228, 173 Joe Dunn 1091 Y 202,121 John Dunn 1101 Y 189 Kevin Dunn 191 Y 121 Robert Dunn 1121 Y 79 Liz Dunn Y 173 Terri Dunn 1121 Y 79, 96, 97 Timothy Dunn 1111Y144, 239 Troy Dunn 1121 Y 79 David Dunphy 1101 Y 239,161 Darren Durham 1121 Y 79, 159 Donald Durham 1101 Y 106, 109 Jeannine Duval 1121 Y 212, 215, 219, 79, 64, 220, 218, 150 Jay Dyal 1121 Y 175, 79, 55, 63,65,225, 154,150 Carolyn Dye 1111-97 E Jerry Easley 11 11 Y 97,156 Joy Eaton 191 Y 121 Shane Eaton 191 Y 121, 70, 210 Jennifer Eklof1101Y109 Robby Elgin 1101 Y 109, 160 Norman Ellefson191Y 121 Karen Elliott 1121 Y 79, 170 Tywana Elliott 11 11 Y 97 Leslie Ellis 191 Y 121 Mark Ellis 191 Y 121, 144, 146 Myra Ellis 1121 Y 34, 39, 176, 177, 79, 64,285 Shannon Ellis 1101 Y 109 Derek Ellsworth 191 Y 202, 121 Angelo Encarnacion 11117 121, 187 Tracy Encarnacion1101Y 109, 192 Samuel Engelberg1121 Y 79, 234, 171 Gary Enna1121Y 79 Larry Epting1121-- 79, 205, 206, 204 Angela Erikson191Y 145 Laura Ervi1101Y109 Rojelio C. Espinoza 191'121 Bobby Estes 11 11 Y 200, 97 Patricia Estrada 191 Y 226, 121, 154 Michael Etheridge 1101 Y 234 John Etheridge 191 Y 121 Tanya Etheridge 191- 109, 235 Cheryl Evans 191 Y 121 Kelvin Evans 191 Y 121 Kenneth Evans 11 11 Y 97 Dalrgiln Everitt1111Y 95, 97, Arlene Eversley11 11 Y 97, 144 Genevieve Eversley1ll1Y 97 F Brian Fairweather 11 11Y 196, 144 Daniel Fairweather 191 Y 121 Kelly Farmer 191 Y 122, 228, 145 Sean Farnham 191 Y 122 John Farr 1101 Y 109 Stephen Farr 1121 Y 79 Kimberly Faulkner 191 Y 119, 179, 122, 70 Kimberly Faulkner 11 11 Y 97, 159, 160 , Lee Fender 191 Y 122 Michael Ferguson 1111- 97, 173 Kenneth Ferrell 1101- 200, 109, 159 Kirk Ferrell 1101 Y 200, 109, 159 David Fields 1101 Y 109 Glenn Field 1121 Y 196, 79 Kristian Fields 191 Y 122 Mark Fields 1101 Y 109, 144, 146 Lesa Fietz11l1Y 97,144 Presha Fietz1111Y 97 Douglas Finch 191 Y 122 Bryan Finley 191 Y 122 Catherine Finley 1121- 35, 38, 177, 84, 90, 79, 59, 63, 60. 146, 285, 150 Mary Fisher 191 Y 122 Andrew Fitzgerald 1121 Y 226, 227, 79,174,150 Paula Flanagin 1121 Y 79 Richard Flanders Jr. 191- 239 Ron Fleeman Y 136 Roger Fleetwood 11 11 Y 97, Tammy Fleischman 1101- 109 Christina Fleming 1121 Y 79 Gregory Fleming 1121 Y 79, 171 Suzanne Flynn 11 11 Y 103, l05,184,185, 97,144, 159, 163 Tommy Foley 1121- 36, 196, 198, 79 Jeffry Ford 191 Y 202,122 Cheryl Fore 1121 Y 23, 79,170 Kimberly Fore 191 Y 122 TiT15Eortenberry1l21Y 43, 79, Brian Foster 1121 Y 79,236 Denise Foster 11 11 Y 97 Jim Fostcr1101Y20l. 189, 109,191 Joseph Foster lll 191 Y 122 Rita Foster1l11Y 97,170 Shirley Foster 11 11 Y 97 Russell Francis 191 Y 122 Tyrone Francois 1101 Y 109 James Franks191Y 122,210 Mark Franks 11 11- 109, 161 Deborah Frazier 11 I1Y97, 235, 145 Leonard Freeman 1121 Y 79 Sean Freeman 191 Y 122 Kimberly French 1111 Y 36, 97 Dion Frey 1101 Y 109 Allen Frost 1101 Y 109 Christopher Fryar1121Y 149, 79. 163 Steven Fryar1ll1Y 97 Tim Fuchs 1101 Y 109 Ritchie Fuleher1121 Y 196 Tammy Fuller 191 Y 122 Tracy Fuller 1101 Y 109 Robert Furr191Y 122, 234 G Mark oadt11s1121-196,79, 64. 234 John Gafford191Y 203,122 Charles Galaway191Y 122 James Galbraith 1121 Y 79, 150 Wzlggm Galbraith 11 I1 Y 97, David Galindo 1101 Y 109 Rhonda Gann 1121 Y 79,170 DarCicGan01e191 Y 122, 144, 173 Yvonne Ganote191Y122, 144 Christopher Garcia 1101- 200, 189, 109, 191 Roger Garcia 11 11 Y 200, 201, 97, 109, 236 Tammie Garland 1121 Y 79 Shonda Garret 1111- 226,97 Blaine Garza 11 11 Y 97,186 Diana Garza 11 11 Y 97 Martin Garza 1111 Y 200, 97 Tammy Garza 1121 Y 79 Tina Garza 191 Y 122 Kent Gatson Y 234 Miehall Gaston 191 Y 122 Patricia Gates 191 Y 122 Gregory Geerts1l11Y 196,97, 236 Suzanne Gener191Y 216, 122, 228 Christopher Gerard 191 Y 203, 122 Bob Gharis 1121 Y 79, 63, 301, 151, 150, iso, 130 Melissa Gibbs 1101 Y 109 Gina Gibson 191 Y 122 Sharaine Gibson 191 Y 226, 122 Richard Giles 1101 Y 201, 109, 230.191 Robin Gill 11 11 Y 97,144 Kimberly Gillean191Y122 Kimberly Gilliland 1121 Y 79 Teresa Gilliland 191 Y 122 Barbara Glaspie191 Y 109 Alan Glass 1101 Y 110 Brian Glasscoek1101Y 110 Johnny Glen 191 Y 122 Marty Glen Y 171 Tamera Glenn 1121 Y 21, 79, 144, 159, 165,173 Terry Glover 11 11 Y 110, 191 Robert Glover 11 11 Y 186 Gina Goggin1l01Y110 Rose Gonza Y 229, 228 David Good 191 Y 122 Jill Gorbert 191 Y 228 Gayle Gordon 1121 Y 79, 172 Jeffrey Gordon 1101 Y 110, 159 Robert Gordon 11 11 Y97, 144, 146 Adonna Gossett1121Y 43,79 Amy Cossett191 Y 122 Kimberly Gossett191Y 122 Sandy Gourley 1101 Y 118. 166,110 Carmen Granado1l11 Y 97, 235 Eloy Granado1l21 Y 79, 234 Danny Granberry191Y122, 210, 211 Lisa Granes1101Y110 James Grannan191Y 122 Chris Grant 191 Y 122 Kyle Grant 191 Y 122 Debbie Grant 1101 Y 184, 110 Freda Grasz11l1Y 97, 173 Jill Graves 1121 Y 79,192 Lisa Graves 1101 Y 144 Shari Graves 11 11 Y 122 Zepherine Gray 11 11 Y 97,172 April Green 191 Y 122 Christopher Green 1101 Y 110 Mark Green 1121 Y 82, 144, 146,46 Sheila Green 1121Y82 Tami Green 11 11 Y 97.144 Tammy Green 1101 Y I 10. 158 Dane Greening 11 11- 97, 206, 204 LoisGrey1lI1Y228 Carla Griffin 1101 Y 122 RobertGriffin11l1 -166, 167, 97 Anthony Grimes 11 11 Y 201, 230 April Grimes 191 Y 122 Rebecca Grimes 191- 122 Anthony Griseta1111Y 189, 97, 190 Elisabeth Gruszka 1101- 110 Georganna Guffee1ll1Y184, 185, 97, 144 Glen Guthrie 191 Y 202, 122 Andrew Gwie191Y122 H Kenneth Haag 1101 Y l 10 Melissa Haggard 1101- 110, 144 Jeffrey Hain 1101- 1 10 Steven Hain 1121 Y 82,190 Gary Ha1e1l21 Y 80,193 Shelly Hale 11 11 Y 167, 97,156 Bryan Hall11l1Y191 Nina Hallman 191 Y 122, 145 Kalthgyn Hallmark 1101 Y 149, Allen Halm 1121- 167,80, 163,150 Mark Hamblin1101Y 200, 110, 144, 230,159 John Hamilton 11 11 Y 97 Kristine Hamilton 1101 Y 1 10 Sandra Hamilton 1121- 80 Sha? Hamilton 191 Y 41,122, Janet Hammons191Y 122, 235, 173 Chris Hampton 191 Y 122 Evelyn Haney 1101 Y l 10 Frank Hansen 11 11 Y 98 Gregory Hansen 191 Y 122 Cory Haranicky Y 191 Linda Harbour 1111 Y 98 Robert Hardage1121Y 80, 191 Kellie Hardiek1111Y 98, 55 Charles Hardin 11 11 Y 98 Jolynne Hardin 1121 Y 80, 151. 160 David Harding 1101 Y 110 Gregory Harper 1121 Y 80,159 Tammy Harper 11 11Y 98 Bryn Harris1101 Y 110 Christine Harris 1101 Y 110 Denise Harris 11 11 Y 98 Gregory Harris 191 Y 122 Laurie Harris1101 Y 181, 110. 144, 163 Lisa Harris 191 Y 122, 222 Lori Harris 11 11 Y 98 Rodger Harris 11 11- 98 Rodney Harris 1121 Y 82, 234, 150 Anna Harrison 1101- 95. 98 Rodney Harrison 11 11 Y 98 Michelle Harlin1101Y110, 144 Brenda Hartman 1101 Y 110 Troy Harwell 1111- 98, 187, 173 Tracy Hawkins 191 Y 122 Gary Haygood1l11Y24, 41, 85, 98,144,146,145 Deedra Hays 1101 Y 110 Lisa Hays 1121 Y 82 Karen Hazelwood 191 Y 122, 58, 70, 145 Shannon Hearne1101Y 201, 1 10, 230 Jill Herbert 191 Y 122 Michael Hefner Ill 191 Y 122 John Heidelberg 191 Y 203, 122 Al1ygspn Hclams1111Y 226, 98, Robert Helms 1121 Y 80 Traci Helms 191- 122, 222 Shelly Helton 191 Y 122 Keith Henderson 1121 Y 82. 206 Melton Henderson 1121 Y 82, 172 Mundee Henderson 191 Y 122, 173 Rodney Henderson 191Y122, 239 David Henigan191Y 203, 122 Angela Henley 1101 Y 110 Brian Hennessey1121Y 189, 82 Debbie Hennessey 11 11 Y 98, 156 Kimberley Hennig1101Y 110 Sheila Hennlich1l11Y 98, 172 Sherri Hennlich191Y 122, 235 Derris Henny191Y 122 Sonya Henry 191 Y 123 James Henson 1121 Y 82 Christie Herald 1101- 1 10 Becky Herd 1121- 82 Darla Herd 1121 Y66, 83, 301, 151, 164, 174, 160 Shelly Herd 1101 Y 110, 144 Mike Hermes 191- 202, 123 Carol Hester 1101 Y 110 Laura Hicks 11 11 Y 98,192 RaLynda Hicks 11 11 Y 98,160 Tracy Hicks 191 Y 123 Jimgy Higgenbottom1101Y Shari Higgenbottom191 Y 123 Phillip Highfill11l1Y 200, 148, 98, 238 David Hill 1121- 80, 234 Madelyn Hill 11117 37, 226, 227, 98, 159 Mark Hill 191- 123 Mark Hill 191 Y 123 Tammy Hill 191- 110, 123. 145 Shelly Hilton 191 Y 123 Lauren Himes 1101- 110 Ricky Hinkel191Y123, 156 Tina Hinkley 1111Y 103, 148 294 Stuart Hipkins1121Y 82 Gerald Hitt 1101 Y 110 Janice Hobbs 191 Y 123 Lynn HockY 191 Joe Hockenbury11 11 Y 98 Charles Hoffman 1101- 123 Bryan Hogan 191 Y 123 Paul Hogg 111 1121 Y 207, 206, 205, 204 Brian Hogue11l1Y98, 190 Bruce Hogue11 11 Y 99 William Hogue11l1Y 106, 200, 98. 159 Dorman Holder 1121 Y 82 Wendy Holiman 1111- 99 Reasor Holland 191 Y 123 Gary Ho1laway191Y 123 Tamberth Hollaway1101Y 110 Carolyn Hollis 1101 Y 110 Denise Hollis Y 155 Susan Hollis 1121 Y 82 Joseph Holmberg 1101 Y 1 10, 123,230,156 Michael HoImberg1121Y 82 Mary Holmes 1101 Y 166, 110 John Holt 1101- 1 10 Joel Honea191Y 123 Donald Honeycutt191Y 123, 146 Kristen Hornbeck1121Y 24, 39,185,82,144 Constance Horton 1101- 166, 110 Richard Houck 1121 Y 171 Jerry House 191 Y 123 Suzanne Housewright1101Y l 10 Dawn Houston 191 Y 123 Kenneth Howard 11 11Y 99 Steven Howard 1101 Y 1 10 Lori Howell 191 Y 123 James Hranicky191Y 200, 201, 230 Donna Hubbard 11 11 Y 99 Timothy Hudson 191- 203, 123 David Hudspeth1l11Y 99 Russell Hudspeth 1101 Y 110 Delpha Hunt 1101 Y 1 10, 228 Malarie Hunt 1121 Y 82,173 Marka Hunt 191 Y 123, 222 Marty Hunt 191 Y 203,123, 239 Steven Hunt 1111- 99, 231, 230 Felisa Hunter 191 Y 123, 144, 173 Carrie Hurst 1121 Y 93, 82,154 Daryl Hurst 1101 Y 201, 110, 239,159 Douglas Hutto191Y 202, 123 Paul Hyland 1121 Y 82, 234, 173 Charmaine Hylton 191- 123 I Tracy Imes 1101 Y 110 Julie lntrieri 191- 123 Karen lrby 1121 Y 82,144 Natalie lvey 1101 Y 110 Paula 1Vy1l21Y 82,171 J Annette Jackson 1101- 110, 173 Cedric Jackson 1101- 200, 230 Erin Jackson 191 Y 123 Jeffrey Jackson 1101- 200, 189, 123 Jim Jackson 11l1Y 99,161 Kevin Jackson 191- 203, 123 Kim Jackson 191 Y 123 Melvin Jackson 1111- 201, 109, 230 Sandra Jackson 191 Y 123 Mary Jacob1101Y1l0 Matthew Jacob 1101 Y 1 10 Mark Jacobs 191 Y 123 DanieiJacques1l11Y186 Dylan Jago191 Y 203,123 ShrikantJaiswa11l11Y 99,174 Terrance Jarmon 1121 Y 196 Kelly Jaskula1111Y 99, 171 Sammy Jeans 1101 Y 200, 110 Charles Jefferies 191 Y 123 Linda Jefferies 1121 Y 82,170 Allen Jeffries 191 Y 123, 156 Debra Jenkins 191 Y 123, 144 Gregory Jenkins 1101 Y 189 William Jennings 1101 Y 201, 1 10, 239 Kathryn Jerome 11 11 99, 145 JoeIJeschke 1111- 1 10, 173 Marjorie Jeschke 1101 Y 110 Alicia Johnson 1121- 212, 82, 151,159 Anthony Johnson 1101 Y 200, 123, 230, 165 Arvid Johnson 1101 Y 200, 110 Charles Johnson 1121 Y 82,187 Darryl Johnson 191 Y 123 Kara Johnson 1101 Y 110, 144 Lisa Johnson 191- 123 Lori Johnson 1121 Y 82,172 Michael Johnson 1101 Y 191 Ronald Johnson 1101 Y 110, 208, 236 Ross Johnson 1101 Y 110 Scott Johnson 1121 Y 19, 31, 175,82, 66 Shari Johnson 191- 123 Stephen Johnson 11 11 Y 189, 154 Kimberly Johnston 11 l1Y 28, 99, 156 Lori Jolly 11 11- 99 Joyce Jones 191 Y 123, 144 Lori Jones 1101 Y 1 10 Michael Jones 191 Y 123 Reggie Jones 1121 Y 80 Rodney Jones 191 Y 123, 211 Cheryl Jordan 191 Y 123 Diane Jordan 1101- 99,110 Latrice Jordan 1101 Y 216, 217 Arthur Jumper 1121 148, 83 Brian Jumper 11 11 Y 99 Robert Jurisich 1101 Y 110, 234 Kevin Justice 191 Y 123 Michelle Jurisich 11 11 Y 99, 156 Frederick Justis 1101 Y 110 Steve Karr Y 193 I Carolyn Kasper 1101 Y 110 Rebecca Kasper 11 11-212, 213, 214,99 Lisa Kasberg 1121 Y 83,173 Georgia Katsaros1l11Y 110, 172 James Katt 1101 Y 112 Camillia Keith 11 11Y99, 172 Arthur Kelley 1101 Y 1 12 David Kelley 1101 Y 112, 167 Karie Kelley 191 Y 123 Cylnnglia Kelly 1101- 1 12, 172, Ronda Kelly 11 11 Y 99,172 Deborah Kelm191Y123, 155 Kaggn Ke1m1111Y176, 177, Jon Kennedy 191- 203, 123 Barbara Kepple191Y 216, 123, 159 Bill Kids - 239 Larry Killion1121Y as Brian Kilpatrick 191- 123, 156 Amy Kimball 1121 Y 83 Amber Kimberlin191Y 123 Wayne Kimbrough 1121 Y 40, 41, l48,83, 163 Angeila King 11 11Y 99,68 Edward King 191 Y 70 James King 1121 Y 31, 83, 204 Jerry King Jr. 1121 Y 83, 190, 205, 206 Robert King 1101 Y 112 Stewart King 191 Y 203, 123 Angela Kirby 1101- 1 12, 235, 155 Duane Kirby 191 Y 123 Rebecca Kirby 1121 Y 83,145 Rudolph Klanchick 1101- 112, 224, 239 Cynthia Klawetter 1121 Y 83, 165 Elisa Kleeschulte1121Y 165, 170 William Klos1101Y112 Karen Knaggs1111Y 99, 228 Robyn Knaggs191Y123 Bryan Knowles 191 Y 202, 123 Christine Knudsen 1111- 99 Karol Koch 1111-99 Julie Koke1121 Y 83,192,173 Joseph Ko1acez1101Y 112 Martin Kralik 1101- 1 12 Brian Kralyevich 191- 127, 123, 21 1 Pauline Kruger 1121 Y 83 Patrick Kuntz11l1Y 196, 199, 100, 68, 230, 236 Veronica Kumpf1101Yl12, 144 Brian Kurth1101Y112, 234, 155 John Kurly191Y 123 Samuel LaBarbera1121Y 196, 83,186 Stacey LaBarbera 1101 Y 189, 112,161,158 Anna Lacy 1121 Y 166, 83, 164, 174,150,160 Byron Lamb 1121 Y 83 Carl Lamb 191 Y 123 Darrin Lamb 1111- 24,100, 160 Chris Lambert 1121 Y 83, 193 Sh5:rgZLancaster 1121- 212, 83, 1 Dana Landau 1121 Y 83, 193, 173 Lorinda Landrum 191 Y 124, 173 Carol Lane 191 Y 124 Donald Langley1l21Y sa, 237, 236, lse Vickie Larkin 1101-112, 145 Brenda Latham 191 Y 124, 222 Richard Latimer 11 11 Y 167, 100 Mica Lavolpicella 1101- 201, 230 Kimberley Lawrence 191 Y 129, 124 Charlotte Lebe11e1111Y112 Staci Ledbetter1101 Y 1 12 Michael Ledford 191- 124 Anthony Lee 191 Y 239 Deris Lee Y 191 Jon Lee 1101 Y 112 Tony Lee Y 155 Rebecca Leggett 1121- 83, 160, 161 Robin Leggett 1101 Y 112 Hung Le 1121 Y 83 Eric Lenington 1101- 112 Dana Leonard 191- 124 Lisa Leonard 1101- 112, 172 Leslie Levitsky 1101- 1 12, 173 Donald Lewis 1101 Y 167, 112, 124 Nancy Lewis 1121 Y 83 Richard Lewis 191- 202, 124 Shirley Lewis 1101 Y 112 Michael Light 11l1f 100 Jerprger Lindberg 1101 Y 216, Amanda Lind1y191Y 124 Kelly Liptrap191Y124 Fawn Litersky 191' 124 Christine Little1l11Y 212, 213,214, 219, 100, 218 James Livingston 191 Y 124 Tony Livington 191 Y 124 Kimberley Logan 1121 Y 83 Cynthia Lopez 191 Y 124 Lisa Lord 1111 Y 30,100 Eric Lovett 191- 124 Pam Loya191Y124,228 Sherri Lucas 1101 Y 226, 113 Terri Lucas 1101- 113 Shelly Luckadoo1ll1Y 100 Anna Luckey1101Y113,172 Bradford Lucky 1101 200, 113 Lisa Lucky 191 Y 118, 179, 124 229, 228 Melissa Lumsden11l1Y 100, 160 Sherry Lundy 1101- 167, 113 James Luton 1101- 113 Laura Luton 1121 Y 83, 163, M Kial Mack 191 Y 124 Patrick Mack 191 Y 124 Timothy Mack1111Y 100,234 Thomas Mack 11 11 Y 30, 100, 234 164.158 Todd MacKenzie 191- 124 Laurie Mader191Y 228 Bobby Magers 1121 Y 83,193 Stephen Magyer 191 Y 202 Regina Maher 1121 Y 83 Lisa Mai 1121- 38, 183, 83 Zeke Maldonado Y 239 Carol Malone 11 11 Y 100 Celina Malone 191 Y 124 Kegrs Malone 191 Y 202, 203, Sandra Malone 1121 Y 83 Kristie Manajek1121 Y 83 Debra Marable1121 Y 83, 53, 144,147 Robert Marano 1121 Y 83 Darci Marestein 1121- 83, 171 Dale Mareseco1101 Y 230 G. S. Marino 1111 Y 100 Amy Marshall 191- 216, 124, 228 Stephen Marshall 191- 124 Anthony Martin 191 Y 126, 124, 144 Daniel Martin 191 Y 124 Deborah Martin 1111- 100, 192 Patty Martin 191 Y 24, 124 Steven Martin 1121- 83 Trent Martin 1121 Y 83,186 Sean Martinez 191 Y 203 Sylvia Martinez 1121 Y 74, 83 Liizlrflarvin 1111- 100, 160, Andrea Mathis 191 Y 124 Felicia Mathis 1121 Y 83, 170 Jacquelyn Mathis 11 11 Y 100 John Mathis 1121 Y 196, 83 Pamala Maths 1111 Y 192 Robert Matthews 191 Y 124 Daniel Mauch 1121 Y 86 Melanie Maupin 1121 Y 86 Jeffery Mawby 195- 202, 124 Karen Mawby1l 15- 100 Kristi Maxey 11 15 - 100, 145 Mary Lynn Mayer 1125 - 85, 86,63,151,162,l63,161, 150 Robert Mayer, Jr,1l05-113, 239 Gary Maypole1105- 18, 201. 1 13 Leisa McAdoo195- 181, 124 Daniel McAvoy 195 - 202, 124. 144 Kimberly McBay 1125- 86, 173 Stacy McBeth 195- 124 Tracy McBeth1125- 31. 86, 151,165 Kayla McCarre11 195 - 124 Kevin McCarre1l1ll5- 100 Coleen McCarthy 195- 124 Eric McClain 1125 - 86,190 Dede McCleskey 1105 - 30, 113, 160 Kristi McCollum 195 - 179, 50. 124 Kevin McCoy 1125 - 86, 156 Shanda McCoy 11 15 - 100 Mark McCrary 195- 124,230 Mindy McCutchen 1125- 86 Michael McDaniel 1125 - 86 Laura McDarby 1105 - 113 Kimberlee McDonald 195 - 124 Mike McDonald 1125- 86 Kimberly McFerrin195- 127, 124 David McGee 1125 - 86, 151 Lisa McGhee 1125 - 86,161, 172 Lance McGehee195- 124 Gary McGrath 1105 - 113 Shunner McGregor 1125 - 86, 170 Kelly McGuffey1125- 24, 31, 39, 177, 85, 86, 56, 144, 145, 159, 285,165,145 Diana Mclnnes11l5-100 Anthony McKenzie 195- 124 Timothy McKenzie 195 - 202, 124 Gary McKinney 1105 - 113 Lisa McLain 1125- 183, 84, 86, 150 Kelly McLauchlin195- 124 Kimberly McLauchlin 1125 - 23, 86, 160 Kathy McManus- 170 Robert McManus 1125 - 86 Robert McMullin 1105 - 113, 239 Kimberly McNamara 1115- 167, 100, 160 Sharon McNamara 195 - 118, 119, 179, 124,70 Jayme McNatt 195- 124, 145 Gary McShan1l 15- 29,100 Brenda McWhorter 11 15 - 100 Lori Meador195- 124 Micheal Meador195- 124 Laura Mears 1105 - 113 Sopgg Medina 1125 - 300, 150, Steve Megyer195- 124, 86 Ajay Mehta 195- 202, 124, 21 1 Sanjay Mehta 1105 - 201,113 Holly Meier 1125- 86, 170 Louis Mendoza 195- 113 Patrick Meriney1105- 113 Sharon Merritt 195- 179, 124 Stacy Mertz - 225 John Meyer 11 15 - 171 Christopher Michalowski 11 15 - 100, 230 Audra Miller 195 - 124, 145 Brian Miller - 234 James Miller 1105 - 1 13 M?31WillCr112J - 42, ss. 150. Mathe1Mi11er1115- 100 Michael Miller 1125- 196, 199, 96, 144 Shelley Miller 1125 - 86, 63, 151, 163. 162, 161, 150 Steven Miller 1105 - 226, 113, 144 Therma Miller 1105 - 113 Troy Milligan 195- 203,124 Laihander Mills 1125 - 189, Darla Miltenberger 195- 124 Angela Mims1l05-113 Randy Minten 1125- 86 Missy Mistretta 195 - 144 Bryan Mitchell 1105 - 113 Deanna Mitchell 11 15 - 178, 100, 172 Jamie MItchel11105-113 Larry Mitchell 1115- 200, 100, 187 Naomi Mitchell 195 - 124 Wes Mitchell 1105 - 1 13 Brad Mize1125- 86 Wendell Mize1l 15 - 196, 100 Tirgngthy Moneymaker1125 - Jay Monroe 1105 - 196, 230 Melissa Montana 1105 - 191 Shelly Montana 1125- 86 Pravin Moodley 1095- 124 Carol Moody 11 15- 100, 170 Christine Moore 1105 - 113, 144 David Moore 1095 - 203, 124 Gina Moore 1095 - 124 James Moore 11 15 - 201,100 James M. Moore 1125 - 166, 167, 90, 86, 161 Jonathan Moore 1105-201, 113,234 Leonard Moore 1125 - 86, 234 Phillip Moore 1105 - 1 13 Rick Moore 1105 - 1 13 Susan Moore 1125 - 37, 39, 183, 86, 47 Tami Moore 1115- 100, 68, 163, 164, 160 Henrietta Morales 1125 - 149, 86, 173 Charmaine Moran 195- 124 Stacy Moran 1125 - 86 Florentin Moreno 1105 - 113, 234 Wendy Morgan 1125- 86,174, 150 Ricky Morris - 193 Ronnie Morris 1105 - 113 Diana Morrison 195- 124 Howard Morrison 1125- 86, 150 Lana Morrison 195 - 124 Tamara Morrow 1125 - 86, 165 John Morse 195 - 124, 239, 191 Corby Moser 11 15 - 100, 190 Jeff Mosher - 208 Robin Motley 1115 - 100 Pravin Mudely - 234 William Muh1inghaus1125- 186 Jennifer Muierhead195- 124, 234, 222 Danny Muliadi 195- 124, 210, 211 Lori Mullins 1105 - 1 13, 192, 173 Dani Munks1125- 86 Mark Murdock 195 - 125 Nancy Murphy 1125 - 39, 183, 87, 172 Shannon Murphy 1105 - 113 Lori Murray 1105 - 113, 144, 146, 159 Shannon Murray 11 15 - 113 Sharon Muse 195- 179, 125, 145 Kevin Myers 195 - 125 N Rhonda Nailling1125- 87, 172 Todd Na11ey195- 203, 125 Trent Nau 1125 - 80, 87,172 Marcel Naujok1105- 201,113 Humberto Navarro 1125 - 87 Dana Neal 1105 - 113, 222, 228, 159 Angela Negri 195 - 125, 52 Anna Negri11l5-100, 52, 160 Sheila Neilon1l05-107,113 Mark Nelson 1105 - 1 13, 234 John Nett1es11l5-100, 187 Matthew Neumann 195 - 125, 234 Paul Neumann 1125- 87, 52, 55, 160 Deborah Neves195-113 Michael New 1115- 100 Gary Newberry 1125 - 196, 87, 190 Lee Newman 1095- 203, 125 Nancy Newman 1125- 87 Rodney Newman 1115 - 226, 100 Shannon Newman 1095- 125 Rodney Newsome 1125 - 36, 87 Stephen Newton 1105 - 113, 187 Jayme NicNatt-145 Brian Nicholas 1095 - 125 Anthony Nichols 1105 - 1 13 William Nichols 1095 - 125 Pamela Niemeyer 1105 - 113 Laura Nieto1105-113 Janelle Nix 1115 - 149, 100 Debra Noack1115-100 Mark Noblett 1125- 87 Joseph Nolan 1105 - 201,113 Robert Nolan 1125 - 87,171 Rhonda Nolen 195- 125 Stacy Norred1125- 185, 87, 172 Beth Norris 1115- 100 Warren Norris 1105 - 113 Edward Northcutt 1125 - 167, 81, 87 Melissa Northcutt 11 15 - 166, 100, 165 Keith obar 1105 - 1 13 Denise O'Briant1115-100, 170, 173 David O'Briant 1125- 87, 193 Cathey O'Brien1115- 100, 176 Fransisco Ocanas 1105 - 113 Juanita Ocanas1125- 53, 87, 160 Misty Odom 1115- 100 Nancy Oglin1105- 30, 216, 113, 228 James Olden 1125- 193 Lisa Oliphant 195- 179, 125 Eric Olson 195- 125, 211 Suzanne Orr 195 - 145 Clint Ott 1125 - 87 Marty Owen 1125- 87 John Owens 1125 - 190 Michalle Owens 195 - 125 P Kelly Padgett 1105 - 1 13 Jimmy Page 195 - 125 Lori Pallett 195 - 125 Kenneth Palmer 11 15 - 167 James Parker 1105 - 1 13 Larry Parker1115- 190, 173 Wayne Parker 11 15 - 100 James Parrish 1125- 32, 87, 53, 224, 156 Tandy Parrish 195 - 125 April Parsons 195 - 125 Deanna Parsons 195- 125 Jatin Patel 1105 - 1 13 Premal Patel 1125- 87, 65, 150 Patsy Patten 1105 - 1 13 Becky Patterson 1125 - 87 David Patterson 1115 - 100 Patrick Patterson 1115- 100 Krissa Patton 1125- 152, 87, 56, 280. 174, 160 Mark Patton 11 15 - 201,100, 239 Tammy Payne1125-219,87 218,172 Tammy Payne 1115 - 100 William Payne 1125 - 196, 87 Renea Payton 1125 - 87 James Pearce 1105 - 200, 113 230 Laura Pearce1125 - 34, 166. 87, 151, 164, 165, 174, 150 Dennis Pearcy 195- 202, 125, 21 1 Donald Pearcy11l5-196, 100, 230, 187 Kimberly Pearson 195 - 216, 217, 125 Ronda Pearson 1115- 100 Carolyn Pelton 1125- 87 June Pelton - 235 Thurla Pelton 1105 -113, 144 Kary Pemberton 1125- 87 Kristi Pemberton 1105 - 1 13 Tony Pendelton 195 - 202, 203, 125, 208, 204 Emily Pend1ey11l5-100,145, 235 Richard Pend1ey1l05- 113, 160 Deborah Penk195- 216, 125 Dana Pennington 195 - 125, 145 Dana J. Pennington 195- 179, 125 Glen Pennington 1105 - 113 Herbert Pennington 1115- 196, 100 Kent Pennington 1125 - 87 Jackie Pegue195 - 125 Eliseo Perez 1125 - 196, 87, 159, 156 Joe Perez 11 15- 100 Maria Perez 11 15 - 100 Michael Perez 11 15 - 100, 171 Lisa Perkins 1125 - 87 Deborah Perry 1105 - 113 Gregory Perry 1105 - 113 Jon Pesnell 1105 - 226, 227, 125 Donald Peterson 1105 - 226, 113, 144 Scott Pettigrew 1105 - 1 13 Misty Pickering 11 15- 212, 213, 100, 47, 68 James Pierce1l15-196, 199, 100 Jill Pigeon 11 15 - 103, 100, 56, 144 Jeffrey Pinkerton 1105 - 113, 230 Laura Pinkston1115-100, 144, 151, 160 Lisa Pippin 1105 - 1 13, 235 Sherry Pitts 11 15 - 100, 192 Debbie Plaster 11 15 - 176, 177, 100, 61, 68 Scott Pletcher 1105 - 1 13 JaneneP1um1ee11l5- 100, 151.161 steven Plum1ee195- 203,239 Mark Plunk1105-116, 191 Char1esPoche1ll5-101, 151, 154 James Pollard 1105 - 116 Kimberly Pollock 1095 - 125 James Pool 1105 - 116, 191 Becki Poole 11 15 - 36, 101, 165 Susan Poole 1125 - 87,171 Travis Poole 1105 - 116 Brant Pope 1105 - 238, 236 Christy Pope 1095 - 125 Julius Pope 1125 - 87 Vincent Pope 1095 - 125 Kandy Pop1e1l25-173 Kirby Pople1105-42, 116, 280 Melitta Powell- 152, 158 Sharon Presley 1125- 87 David Preston 1105 - 116, 230 Melissa Preston 1125 - 87, 49 Kimberly Prewitt1l05-178, 69 Danna Price 11 15 - 101, 170 Sheila Price 11 15 - 87 Sheila Price 1125 - 39, 183 Gregory Prince 1125 - 196,87 James Prince 1095 - 125, 210, 239 Dennis Pritchett 1105 - 116 Gregory Privette11l5 - 167, 101 Karis Probst 1095- 125 Michael L. Pryor 1125 - 88, 150, 155 Tommy Pryor 1105 - 226, 116 Jean Przyborowski 1125- 166, 167. 88, 52, 151 Paul Przyborowski 195- 119, 166, 125, 210 James Pulley 1105 - 200,116 Kelly Pulley 195 - 125 John Pumphrey195- 203. 125 Kimberly Pumphrey195-116 Mark Pumphrey - 210. 211 Sharla Pumphrey195-125 Richard Purdy 1105 - 1 16 Robert Puriioy 195- 125 James Purkins11l5-196, 61, 68,230 Tracie Puyear1105- 116 Arthur Pyterek 1125- 88, 186 Erin Pyterek195- 125 Shannon Ragsda1e1l15-101, 173, 171 Kimberly Raines 1105 - 181, 116, 159 Thomas Ralston 1105 - 200, 201, 1 16, 230 Keith Ramhez195-125 Mischel Ramos 195 - 125 James Randle 11 15- 189 Max Raney 1125- 196, 64,190 Gregory Rankin 1105 - 201, 1 16, 230 Cory Rankins195- 125 Mike Rawlings 1105 - 1 16 Jan Ray 11 15 -95, 101, 144, 146 Denise Read - 170 Kerry Read 1125- 88 Chanda Reagan 1105 - 125 Chlrgsltopher Reardon 1115 - Tommy Reddilt195 - 202, 125 William Redditt 195- 125 Philip Redmon195- 202, 203, 125 Brett Reed 11 15- 102, 171 Casey Reed 195 - 26, 125 Diana Reed 195- 125 Terry Reese 11 1 5 - 193 Anthony Reeves 1105 - 116 Malaga Reeves 195 Y 125 Angela Rener195 Y 125 Rebecca Reyna 1125 Y 88 Stephanie Reynal 195 Y 125 Cynthia Rhine11 15- 101, 170 Anthony Rhodes 195 Y 202 Dawn Rhodes 195 Y 125 Bill Rice 11 15Y 101, 236, 238 Tamara Rice1115Y 101,230 Brook Richards 195 Y 125 Melissa Richards 195 Y 125 Daryl Richardson 1105 Y 111, 189, 1 16 Earl Richardson 1125 Y 88, 158 Margaret Richardson 195 Y 125, 158 Rick Ridley 1125Y88 Elizabeth Riley 11 15 Y 101, 151 Angie Riner Y 235 Holly Risher 195 Y 116 James Ritchey 195- 125 Amy Ritchie 1105- 1 16 Lori Ritter 11 15 Y 149, 101 Richard Rivera Y 226, 116 Stacey Roberts 1125 Y 34, 74, 166,88 Daryl Robinson 1105 Y 189 Lawrence Robinson 1125 Y 196, 189 Cheryl Rodgers 1125 Y 34,185, 88, 67, 172 Henry Rodriguez 1115 Y 101, 230 Rudolph Rodriguez 195 Y 200, 201, 125,210,211 Jeffrey M. Roesle1105 Y 1 16 Tammy Rogers 195 Y 125 Catherine Roland 1105- 116 Ramona Rollerson 1125 Y 88 John Roper 195 Y 125 Melvin Ropp11 15 Y 101, 155 Reggie Roquemore 195 Y 202, 203, 125, 21 1 Gary Rose 1125 Y 88,144,159 Roland Rose 1105 Y 116 Terry Rose 1125 Y 88 Brett Rosenberg 1125 Y 88, 150 Kathleen Rosenthal 195 Y 125 Thfimas Rosenthal 1105 Y 201, William Rosenthal 1125 Y 196, 88, 174, 150 Randy Ross 11 15Y 101 Allen Roy 195 Y 125 Kevin Royal 195 Y 125 Kenneth Rushing 195 Y 126 Jessica Russell 1105- 181, 116 Thomas Russell 11 15 Y 101. 155 Kristi L, Ruyle 1095 Y 126, 235 S Carissa Sabadach 11 15 Y 101 Karie Sacra 1095 Y 126 Jerry Sadler 1095 Y 203, 126, 61 Pilar Saldivar1105Y116 Johnny Sa1is195Y 126 Denise Salisbury 1095 Y 126. 145 Kenneth D. Sams 1095 Y 118. 202, 126 Jerry Sanders 11 15 Y 104. 101 Pamela Sanders 11 15 Y 101, 170 Sheila Sanders 11 15 Y 101 Lisa Sandow1l05Y116 Daniel Sanguino 1095 Y 126 Sergio Sanguino 1115 Y 144 Thpgzas Scarborough 11 15 - Christian Scheel1115Y 101 Brenda Scheidt1105Y116, 228 David Scherer 11 15 Y 190 296 Joseph Schildknecht 1105 Y 116 Mark Schirato1125 Y 88,173 Lee Schmedthorst 1105 Y 116 Steve Schmidt 1105 Y 116 Stacy Schneider 1125 Y 88, 162,164,165,155 Shelley Schrade 1105 Y 116, 222 Kristin Schroeder 1105 Y 116, 144 Steve Schryver 195 Y 126 Donna Schultz 11 15 Y 101 Eric Schultz 1125 Y 88,193 Joe Schwaiger 11 15 Y 26, 81, 101,186 Heidi Seifert 1125 Y 88,160 Robert Senderling 11 15 Y 101 Terri Sewell 1125 Y 88 Jacquelin Sharer1105 Y 1 16 Susie Sharer 1105 Y 116, 173 Laurie Sharp1l15Y101,154 Tim Sharp 195 Y 126 Mike Shedd1105Y116 StaciShedd 1125- 88, 165, 170 John Sheets 11 15 Y 200, 101, 224 George Shepherd 195 Y 126 Kayla Shindoll 195 Y 126 Rodney Shindoll1115Y101 Chris Shipp195Y126 Darren Shipp 1125- 88,187 Kevin Shove 1105 Y 201,116 Steven Shove 11 15 Y 101 Susan Shove195 Y 202, 203, 126 Valerie Shumate 1105 Y 1 16 Thomas Shykes 1105 Y 116 Frank Sierra 195 Y 126 Troy Sievert1115Y101,160 David Silas 195 Y 126, 239 Kimberly Simmons 1105 Y 116 Lisa Simmons 1105 Y 116 Byron Simms 1105 Y 116 Clqrgaon Simpson 1125 Y 43, 88. Howard Simpson 195 Y 126 Tammy Simpson 1125 Y 21, 167, 88 Tammy Sims 195 Y 126 Joseph Singel 195 Y 126 Curely Singleton 11 15 Y 101 James Skelly1115 Y 200.101, 230, 159 Laurie Skrivanek 1105- 116, 144 Shalyn Skrivanek 1125 Y 42, 88, 56, 144, 146, 46,159 Tracy Slater 195- 223, 222 Robert Slaughter 11 15 Y 101 Brian Smith 195- 126, 211 Cecil Smith, Jr. 1115Y 101, 234 Christopher Smith 1125 Y 88, 159, 150, 160 Daniel Smith 11 15 Y 101, 224 David Smith 195- 126 DeeDee Smith 11 15 Y 101 Edwina Smith 195 Y 126, 173 John Smith 1125- 88 Kimberly Smith 1105 Y 107, 166, 116 Kurt Smith 195 Y 202,203,126 Laura Smith 11 15 Y 94,101 Lisa Smith 1115 Y 101 Mark Smith Y 193 Melanie Smith 1105 Y 1 16, 235 Mitch Smith -- 193 Rachel Smith 1125 Y 88,173 Rickey Smith 11 15 Y 95, 29, 101, 144, 146, 46, 159 Sandra Smith 11 l5Y 101, 170 Shelly Smith 1105 Y 1 16, 145, 147 Stacey Smith 195 Y 126, 173 Starla Smith 195- 126 Steve Smith 1105 Y 1 16 Tony Smith 195 Y 126, 144 Tonya Smith 11 15- 101 Troy Smith 1105- 166, 116, 239 Roy Snodgrass 1125 Y 167 Kathleen Snow 11 15Y 101 159,155 Ted Sorrels 195 Y 126, 144 John Spann 1105- 1 16 TrisSpeaker1ll5Y101, 171 Gary Spence 11 15 Y 101 John Spencer 11 15 Y 101, 187 Darrell Spiegel 195 Y 126 Anthony Springer 1105- 116 Patrick Spring1ield1l05Y 1 16, 234, 161 Frank Spross1105Y116 Jel'fStamey 11 15 Y 101 Kevan Stamper 195 Y 126 Milcgipel Stanley 11 15 Y 101, Julie Stansberry1l15Y101 Margaret Starks 1125 Y 88, 56, 144, 146, 46 Ronald Starrett 195 Y 126 Daniel Steitz11 15 Y 167, 101 David Steitz1115Y101 Nancy Stell 1105 Y 116 Glenda Stephens 1105 Y 116 Marilyn Stephens 1125 Y 88 Patricia Stephens 1105 Y 116, 228, 173 Regina Stephens 11 15 Y 101 Sonya Stephens 195 Y 126 Veronica Sterling 11 15 Y 184, 101 Timothy Stettheiner 1105 Y 116, 154 Darla Stevens 11 15Y 101, 173 Brian Stevenson 195 Y 126 Kevin Stewart 195 Y 203 Lisa Stone 1125 Y 88, 52, 54, 145 Blair Stouffer1115Y101 Joseph Stovall 195- 202 Kimberly Stovall 1105- 116 Karen Strange 11 15 Y 101, 228 Regina Strange 11 15 Y 101, 228 Kenny Strayhorn 1105 Y 101, 1 16 Rickey Strick1in195Y 117 David Striler1115Y 186 Shelley Stringer 1125 Y 88, 170 Tami Stromberg 195 Y 126, 173 BebeStrow1115Y 101, 144, 146,46 Michael Stuart 195 Y 126 Gerald Suarez 195 Y 202, 126, 237, 239 Steven Sutter 1115 Y 101, 156 Renee Swanson 1105 Y 117, 160 Bradley Swindle1115 Y 101 JaySwinney 1105- 1 17 Kenneth Swisher 1105 Y 117, 234 Karen Sykes 1125 Y 166, 88 James Sykora 1125- 88 T Lois Tacker 195 Y 148, 126, 156 Bruce Tadlock 11 15 Y 101 Shelly Talley 1125 Y 88,170 Tami Tauzin 1105 Y 106, 117 Cassandra Taylor 1125 Y 88 Cynthia Taylor 1105 Y 117, 228 Donald Taylor 11 15 Y 101 Donna Taylor 11 15 Y 166, 101, 160 Frankie Taylor 195 - 1 17 Karen Taylor 1125- 89 Sabrina Taylor 195 Y 126, 154 Stewart Taylor 1115 Y 1 17 Susan Teller 1105 Y 117 Jane Terrell 11 15 Y 94, 103, 184,185,104 Kim Terrek 195 Y 126 Anda Teter 1125 Y 89 Damon Teter 195 Y 126 Karen Thalmann 1105- 117, 155 Brett Thames 11 15 Y 196, 104 Brent Theis 195 Y 118, 127, 70, 163 Brenda Thomas 1105 Y 117 Dana Thomas 1125 Y 185, 89 Darryl Thomas 1125 Y 190 David Thomas 195 Y 127 Karen Thomas 195 Y 127 Kyle Thomas 195 Y 202,127, 234 Paul Thomas 1125 Y 89, 186 Robert Thomas1l 15 Y 104, 161 Scot Thomas 11 15 Y 189, 104, 68,144, 193,159,234, 163 Amanda Thompson 1105- 118, 166, 117 Cassie Thompson 1115 Y 104 Daniel Thompson 1125 Y 196, 89 DeNe1l Thompson 1125 Y 98, 184, 89, 172 Kevin Thompson 1105- 117, 191 Kimberly Thompson 195- 127 Kristy Thompson 195- 127 Lincoln Thompson 11 15 Y 25, 201, 104, 230, 163, 154 Sabrina Thompson 1125 Y 172 Tammy Thompson 195- 127 Raymond Thomson 1125 Y 89, 193 Tanya Thornley 1095- 117 William Thornley 1105 Y 117 Michael Thornsberry 1095 Y 127 Kimberly Thrailki1l1095Y127 Gregory Thrash 11 15 Y 104 Taylor Thrash 1095 Y 127 Tony Thrash Y 211,156,170 Kristi Tillery 1095 Y 127,222 HaskellTilson1ll5Y 104,187 Leah Tippit1105Y117, 235 Shawn Tobin 1125 Y 89, 234, 190 KathyTodcl 1115- 104, 165 Nina Tolentino 1095 Y 127 Nancy Toler 1125 Y 89 Eric Tomlinson 1105- 1 15 LaDonna Tomlinson 1125 Y 89, 144, 150, 170 Paul Tomlinson 1095 Y 127 William Townes 1125 Y 196, 89, 231, 236 230 Patrick Townsend 1125- 89 Trevor Townsend 1095 Y 127, 173 Janie Townzen 1095 Y 145 Larry Trace 1095 Y 127 Sheila Trade 1105 Y 117. Rod Trawick 1105- 1 17 Scg3tTritch 1125- 196, 198, Kevin Tucker 1095 Y 127 LoniTumbaga 195- 127 Kim Turek 195 Y 127 Debbie Turner 1125 Y 89, 173 Lance Turner 195 Y 226, 127, 156 Debra Tuttle 1105 Y 117, 192, 159 Randy Tuttle11 15 Y 104, 190 Larry Underwood 11 15 Y 104, 186 Eric Usrey 1125 Y 89,159,172 Julia Ussery 1125 Y 148, 89 Angie Utley 11 15 Y 104, 89 Shelley Utley 1125 Y 171 V Rodney Valdez 195- 203, 127 Lisa Vance 1105 Y 117 Judy Vank195Y179,127, 59 Phyllis Vank 1125 Y 28, 39, 177, 89, 47, 62, 285.163 Debra Van Winkle195 Y 127 Griselda Vasquez 1125 Y 89, 144 Jeffery Vasquez 195- 127, 239 Richard Vaught 11 15 Y 190, 191 Marie Ve1asquez11l5Y 149, 104 John Verity 195 Y 127, 210 Legrand Vickers 1125 Y 89 Stephen Vickers 1125 Y 85 Sandra Victor 1115 Y 104 Karim Virani 1125- 89, 155 Sabine Virani 1105 Y 1 17, 69, 163,155 Vance Vonderheid1115Y 196, W Donna Waddell 195 Y 127 Kristee Waddell 1125- 89, 170 Steven Waddell 195- 127 Robert Wade 195 Y 127 Sheila Wade 11 15 Y 172 Jackie Waggener 1125 Y 89, 190,225 Penny Wagner 1105 Y 117 Charles Walker 11 15 Y 189 Chri?ine Walker 1105- 166, 11 104,173 David Walker 195 Y 127 Melissa Walker 195- 127 Michael Walker 1125 Y 196, 89 Steptllanie Walker 195 Y 127, Terry Walker 195 Y 203 Jeffrey Waller 1105 Y 200, 117, 239 Lanne Waller 1105 Y41, 1 15, 81, 148, 1 17, 280 Brian Walls 1125 Y 89 Derek Walls 195 Y 127, 236, 238 Doug Walls Y 187 Susan Walls 195 Y 127 Todd Walls Y 234 Melissa Walter 1105 Y 117 Laura Wangler1115Y 104, 170 Rcnlgegt Warburton 1125- 89, Krysti Warmann 195 Y 127 Mark Warrick 1105 Y 127, 234 Darren Washington Y 170 Karen Washington 1115 Y 216, 104, 127,228 Kenneth Washington 195- 127 Jill Wasik 195 Y 127 Brad Wasson 1125 Y 89, 63, 174, 150 David Watkins 11 15 Y 104 Ronald Watkins 195- 127, 210 Scott Watkins 1105 Y 117 Sharon Watkins 1125 Y 89 Donald Watson 1125 Y 89, 58, 234 Holly Watson 195- 179, 128 Ronald Watson 1115 Y 31, 104, 146 Stacey Watson 11 15 Y 104 Shelly w31tCDb3fgCf1ll5Y 104 Alondro Watters 1105 Y 117, 128 Kat Watters - 208 Michael Watters 1101- 117 Robert Watters 1101 - 196, 207, 1 17, 69, 204, 236 Debra Watts 1101 - 117 Donald Watts 191 - 128, 208 Theresa Wavrusa 1121 - 89, 44, 172 Kignberly Wayne 1121 - 212, 9 Chlrgy Weeks 1091- 128, 173, Michele Weeks 1111- 217,104 Jana Weesner1091- 128 Jay Weesner 1121- 90 Valerie Weis1ak1101- 117 Julie Welborn1101- 226, 117 Cecil Welch 1091 - 128 Rhonda Welch 1101- 1 17 Vonda Welch 1091- 128 Debra Wells 191 - 128 Kenneth Wells 1101 - 226, 117 Lisa Wells 11 11 - 104 Lori Wells 1121 - 173 Richard Wells 1111- 104, 187 Sharon Wells 1121 - 90, 218 Bradley Wesberry 1101 - 117 Eric Wesley 1091 - 210 George Wesley 1091 - 128 Barbara West 1111- 105, 172 Lesa West 1091- 216, 128 Paul West 191- 128 Ryan Wheat 1121 - 90 A119611 Whetstone 1121 - 196, 189, 90 Gary Whetstone191 203, 211 Andrea White 1101 - 117 David White 1101 - 117 Deven White 191 - 128 Robert White 1121 - 207, 90, 58, 62, 63, 151, 204, 174, 150 Shari White 191 - 128, 56, 58, 70, 145 Theresa White 1101 - 117, 128 Tyrone White 191- 128 William R. White 1101 - 117 Cherie Whitman 1111- 105 Teresa Whitman 1121- 90 Jeffrey Whitmire191-128 Patty Whittington 191- 128 Ronald Whittington 191 - 128 Timothy Whittington 1121 - 90, 193 Wendy Whittle 1101- 106, 117, 173 Janeen Wible191-129 Mike Wiebold 1121- 207, 90, 59, 204, 206, 187 Jack Wig1ey191- 129 Carrie Wilcox 1101 - 106, 117, 145 Steven Wiley 11 11- 105, 230 Steve Wilkerson 1121 - 90 Jana Wilkinson 1121- 90 Jennifer Wilkinson 1111- 105, 170 Sherry William 191- 129, 144 Brian Williams 1101- 234 Charles Williams 11 11 - 105 Craig Williams 191 - 129,210 Darren Williams 11 11 - 200 Gregory Williams 1101 - 117 James Williams 1121 - 90 John Williams 191 - 129 Kcmmy Williams 11 11- 105, 225 Kenny Williams 1111 - 104, 105, 190,225 LaVada Williams 11 11 - 105, 159 Ronald Williams 191- 203, 129 Shawn Williams - 218 Stephen Williams 1121 - 189 Terry Williams 1101- 117 Wendy Williams 1101- 117, 228, 160 Diane Willis 191 - 129 Janet Willis 1121 - 91,170 Melissa Willis 1101 - 117 Paulette Willis 1101 - 117 Robert wmisqi 11 - 201,105, 239, 165 Derek Wills 191 - 129 Brett Wilson 1121 - 91 Brian Wilson 1111- 201,105 Chris Wilson 191-117 Edward Wilson 1121 -91, 187 John Wilson 11 11 - 105 Lisa Wilson 1111- 105 Lisa Wilson 1111- 105 Susan Wilson 1121- 91 Teresa Wilson 191 - 129 Jill Wimbish 1101 - 117 Terry Wiseman 1101 - 1 17 William Witt Jr. 1101 - 117 Shanna Witten 1111- 129 Marcus Wright 1101 - 201, 117,230 Mary Wright 1111 - 105 Tony Wright 1101 - 117 Rose Wonzo1121- 189, 91 John Wood 1121-91 Lesney Woods 191 - 129 Lisha Woods 191 - 129 Stephen Woolly 191 - 129 Clargopher Workman 191 - Melissa Worley 1121- 91, 171 Marcus Wright 191 - 129 Tony Wright- 208 Lori Wyatt 1111- 200, 201, 105, 234, 161 Julie Wynne 1101 - 178, 117, 145 Kristy Wyrick1121-91, 159 Y Harvey Yates Jr. 191- 129 James Yates 1121 - 91,190 Dianna Yeakle1101- 117 Arggela Yoder 1121 - 212, 215, Betty Young 191 - 129 Jon Young 1121 - 91 Julia Young 191 - 129 Kelly Young 1111 - 105, 170 Kimberlyn Young 1101- 117 Lisa Young 1121- 91 Lynn Young 1101- 117, 144 Robert Young 11 11- 201,105 Steven Young 191- 129 Susan Young 1101 - 117 Lisa Zacha191-117 Larry Zachary 1111- 105, 190, 191 Anderson, Mike - 196, 136 History, Athletics Banks, Glenn - 136 Science Banister, llonka - 136, 157 Spanish, Art Bennett, Michael- 136 Reassignment Room Berwald, Denise- 136, 300, 160 English Publications Bishcgp, Susan - 212, 216, 217, 13 Business, Athletics Born, Comer - 136 Drafting Brgles, Karen - 136, 170 V E Brooks, JoAnn -136,135 Assistant Principal Burkhalter, Kay- 35, 136, 135 Art Burris, Dretha - 25, 136, 131, 139 Sociology Caldwell, Barbara - 136 English Canaday, Theresa - 136 Choir Carey, Jo - 136, 192 HOCT Chasak, Linda - 136 Attendance Secretary Catlett, Jack -196, 202, 136, 210 Athletics, English Cecil, Bob - 136 Science Childers, Lynn - 136 Band C1!umley.Pa1-136, 135 Principal Cole, Georgia - 138 Coleman, And -61,136 1 135 Y , 39, Assistant Principal Corzine, Danny - 136 Driver's Education Cox, Billy- 196, 202, 136 Athletics, English Cox, Gae - 136 Spanish Dickey, Gladys - 136 Business, Athletics Dillard, Terry -136, 131 Science Dingrando, Laurel- 136, 131, 139 Science Donihoo, Toddy - 18, 136 Teacher's Aide Dorsey, Norma - 136 Department Head, History Driscoll, Julie - 136 Business, Athletics Driver, Elizabeth - 136 English Drum, Leanne -136, 235 Athletics, English Dunavant, Stan - 196, 136, 139, 159 History, Athletics Ewell. Bobby- 196, 136, 139 History, Athletics Ewell, Darlene - 136 Counselor Faggins, Josie - 136 Ai e Farmer, Pat- 136 Nurse Ferrell, Joe - 198, 196, 200, 201, 136, 239 Math, Athletics Foster, Betty- 136 Secretary Foster, Mindy - 136 Math Freeman, Ron - 136 Auto Paint and Body Fultz, Ginger -136 English Fultz, John Paul- 136, 204 History, Athletics Garrison, Joann -136 Behavioral Adjustment Garvin, Sam -196, 202, 136, 234 Math, Athletics Goodcll, Rick -196, 136 History. Athletics Graham, Janet- 136 Registrar Granberry, David - 136, 191 Marine Engine Repair Greebon, Sheila -136, 150 English Haas, Patty - 136 English Harris, Mischa - 136 Homemaking Harvey, Vicki- 136, 156 Latin. English Haskell, Loretta - 136 Librarian Henderson, Eddie - 196, 200, 201, 136, 236 Health, Athletics Hendryx, Tena - 136, 159 Math Hill, Alton -196, 136 History, Athletics Hill, June - 136 Vocational Counselor Hill, Mavis - 136 Attendance Clerk Hodges, Sharon - 136 English, History Hoffman, Donna - 30, 136 History Howard, Pat- 136 English, Speech Jacobs, Cheryl- 136 Business Jeffress, Amy -136, 173 Homemaking Johnson, Charles - 136 Plumbing Jones, Richard- 136, 190, 191 Welding Kerbel, Larry - 136 Drafting Knight, David - 136, 224 P.E., Athletics Koch, Kathy - 136 English, Athletics Konvicka, Cheryl- 137 Homemaking Lacy,Joyce-137,130,131 Math, Athletics Lawson, Bill- 137 Planetarium Operator Lee, Katherine- 137, 173 Homemaking LeMaster, Beverly- 137, 155 English Lemaster, Mark - 137 History Lewis, Thomas - 138 Parking Lot Guard Lipscomb, Mark - 196, 200, 201, 137, 230 English, Athletics Lowrance, Betty- 137, 130 Department Head, English Mabry, Brenda - 137, 154 Frenc Mangan, James -137 Industrial Arts McBride, Judy - 137 Math Montgomery, Monty- 196, 200, 201, 137 Health, Trainer Moorehead, Joni- 226,137, 159 P.E., Athletics Mudely, Vis - 137 Math Murtaugh, Sheila - 115, 137 History Newkirk, Glenna - 137, 130, 160, 161, 301 Publications Oulsley, Denise - 137, 162 English Page, Ed - 137 Math Parsons, Ann - 137 Business Patton, Neil- 137, 193 ICT Pearson, Mary- 138, 158 Cafeteria Manager Peniche, Phyllis - 137, 171 Distributive Education Pennington, Joyce- 137 P.E., Drill Team Perry, Gloria - 137 English Platter, Sheila - 137, 172 Department Head, Homemaking Pollare, Ruth - 137 Teacher Aide Poore, Tom -137,130,131 Activity Director, History Powell, Dorothy - 137 Accountant Powell, Jim -137, 187 Auto Mechanics Price,Gail-137, 130 History Price, Linda - 137 Librarian Reed, Jed - 137 History Reed, Jim - 137 Vocational Education Rehm, Gary -137, 135 Assistant Principal Richardson, Jan - 137 Department Head, Science Ridener, Earline - 137 Counselor Roberson, Fern - 137, 130, 164 Special Education Roberts, Phyllis - 137 Math Rogers, Sharon - 137 Art Routson, Claire -137, 170 VOE, Department Head Rucker, Epsie - 137, 228 Science Ryals, Dcgle -138 Building ngineer R als, Judy -137 A1Ide Samford, Virgil- 138 Parking Lot Guard Sams, Pam -137 Science Schaach, F. J. - 19, 20, 169, 137 Band Schmidt, Pam - 137 Special Education Sims, Jesse - 138 Parking Lot Guard Spence, Betty - 137 Secretary Stewart, Bill- 137 Attendance Administrator Stilwell, Betty - 137 Teacher Aide Stinson, Kim -137 Drama Stosberg, Linda - 137 Business Strand, Belvie - 137 Study Hall Swagerty, Presley - 137, 208, 204 Math, Athletics Thompson, Linda - 25, 137 Data rocessing Clerk Travis, Murradell - 137, 173 Homemaking Venable, Van - 137 Counselor Vidacovich, Donna -137, 164 Special Education White, Marty -137, 147 Choir White, Pat - 18, 137 Lead Counselor Williams, June -137 English, Business, Athletics Williams, Sherry - 137 Athletics Willis, Martha - 137, 130 Department Head, Business Winterbauer, Terry - 196, 202, 137, 139, 21 1 History, Athletics 'WMM 5 bgdvgyqgwgagiw-QWL mwlgoodfaed iw vuflfbfx Liw z0mSmm4,4i9X2.,. Wm! Q61 JLVIQJ .6lJLJfVX!YbLJ3-K, 21 xJQJJXfyVma1Q'? Wgaoph -43 M my J mfg, had AO , ffwdw ww MMM! QUIK. ,wb M 61,45 Kbmcl .1--cwmgj LUJWSL Lllf4'Qf-- 6' -. 1 J J!! ,Cjgfw Jzocavvmla, 61 jwbl Cicfwc, C35VY'7CiJ ,ffqff MMC 51,41 cf g9 LU'5 L.-ff7'LQf 0 ,f0Q'4'4' ' wr Q 'kbp Q' . x . vf QT bud Lajfkiljw CMJ' - X, DCLUL O OICIST CL - O LJ We 'JpUd1Q I Jilawz F1 'uihmab Ofnct OQVMJA , Vi nj U ' Af? , ' Q' bww K CQIPCISIZ d0n'+ gum LLCUJUB , ,Q QUIK ff ML My L I , T , UMM k fmf f Wm f A QW6 ,im pw! ff H M bl fm f if Q ' .f ,Q OCfr,,Q cf ' ,gHQLfCf -.f76bU6 f U 9 I, L' D mg! OW, fx -DQ, ALL A' 'MUWLUX , V Dim 'ff P912 CNP ' ' 2 f my M, fvfx X , U LN , J, ,q4,ffUN. 1 1,5 I Ik V , 5 . X f X , JJQJ HQ' H1 L . bm 1 if L VV K gmiwmwja em JT' N ' CJQQYTI IYJOOCL yiifwbf Li' - Qggm Cc'f CLllCOLjSC,.ffULQ If l,L7!.D . K L 2 A A P Q, , if X A 293 Conclusion .44emw...W'MWM4eWW,... ww ' JN My X9 W M wigff 5fWfi 3 Vfw f NMAEQ QTY 53? ..41 ?bW 'URLQCVQ QM, LWMGLCQLQUJQ 'V D ww f W3,dLwQOHQfWm ,K V59 Tb Milk TQWP ,W iWMW'iQQ5'M1TwPLW WA JU USJUZ W Wiiii E ' M 9 Q Efbgigggggbgig ff f 2555? if Our, more or less, happy family. 300 Conclusion l Editor-in'Chief, Donya Davis, seriously faces another deadline. You want to take my picture? photographer Sonya Medina asks. . it .:f1 ff vFl '7 +------.. ...W . You finally sold an ad? Mrs. Berwald, Business Adviser, asks eagerly. 6 Editorial Adviser, Glenna Newkirk, works on the Legacy yearbook trying to meet the final deadline. tThe old bat's at it againlj Editor-in-Chief .... ....... D onya Davis Editorial Adviser . . . . . . Glenna Newkirk Business Manager . . . ...... Lisa Dockins Business Adviser ............... ....... D enise Berwald Staff Mascot .......................... Charley Newkirk Associate Editors . . . Millie Cline - Activities, Bob Gharis - Faculty and Index, Darla Herd S Organizations, Anna Lacy - Classes, Tami Moore - Sports Activities . Millie Cline, Dale Crawford, Donya Davis, .Iolynne Hardin, Anna Lacy, Krissa Patton Honors .... .,........................... D onya Davis Classes ......... Anna Lacy, DeDe McClesky, Donna Taylor Faculty .................... Bob Gharis, Melissa Lumsden Organizations . . Darla Herd, Darrin Lamb, Kim McNamara, Sheila Neilon, Davy Barron Sports ....... Tami Moore, Anna Dudley, Robby Elgin, Earl Richardson, Steve Wood Business Staff ....... Steve Chappell, Jana Clifton, Mercedes Contreras, Razelle Cox, Teena Culp, Keith Dowdle, Mark Dozier, Kim Faulkner, Tammy Garza, RaLynda Hicks, Kim McLauchlin, Anna Negri, Paul Neumann, Laura Pinkston, Veronica Sterling, Renee Swanson, Wendy Williams Index ...,.................. Bob Gharis, Melissa Lumsden Darkroom Technicians ,... Robby Elgin, Becky Leggett, Lisa Marvin, Robbie McManus, Troy Sievert, Steve Wood Photographers . . . Mark Benavides, Chip Clark, Robby Elgin, Anna Lacy, Robbie McManus - Head Photographer, Sonya Medina, Richard Pendley, Earl Richardson, Heidi Seifert, Troy Sievert, Steve Wood Bob Gharis and Darla Herd caught in the act. QYoung love, true love. . .J Our thanks to those people who helped us and were so understanding: Mr. Chumley who pretended not to see many things, Liz Driver, Marty White, and Joyce Pennington for not noticing that Donya was absent for weeks at a time, Betty Lowrance for writing the certificates and for being Ms. Newkirk's listener, and Sheila Greebon for taking our splendid staff picture. It's not just that you're a good photographer, it's that we all look so terrific. Special thanks go to: Mrs. Stosberg's Typing II classes, Marty White, Kim Stinson, Rebecca Ashley, Miss Burris and the Student Council for the Presentation, and Andy Coleman, you're no longer Lakeview's answer to Johnny Carson, you're better! Many thanks to members of the Sentinel Staff who helped us. ! Conclusion 301 As the sun sets on the 1981-82 school year, we look toward a new day dawning on a promising future. The halls seem quieter and the last days of the 1982 Senior Class ap- proach as we say our final goodbyes to friends, faculty, and special memories of our days at Lakeview. More importantly, though, is the quiet feeling of accomplishment. The freshmen that we once were finally approach the day when we will walk across the stage at Gradua- tion. Our excitement mounts, along with the sadness of loss. Another emotion running rampant in our minds and hearts is fear, fear of what is to come. We fear the mistakes made in high school, and the mistakes to be made in our future. Seniors, we must look ahead! Stand tall and pro- ud and place mistakes behind you. Lakeview, in this book, you hold the memories of the boys and girls who, for better or for worse, grew into the men and women we are to- day. Seniors, think not of projects left undone, of research papers that just didn't quite get an Ag think ahead and look toward the future. With hope in your hearts face the future and let Lakeview and the security it represents remain a lov- ing, laughing memory of the past. Seniors of 1982 and Lakeview Centennial High School, you've come along way. 302 Conclusion 44 N-.1 4' 1 , , Tx? N '1 1 W.. Conclusion 303 Hrxgfi , Q FR, , 1 nfvvv' Z- ,s-abw Q-n-nw .ai Q X ' As I Wander down empty halls and peek into empty classrooms, I realize that the timafhas come to bid farewell to the best of my youth. l've spent so much time during these past four years gr0Wing and .lgqqiing about Ilfe.'l.'reaI,iLe,th,at not levery experience waS. 8001? and many lessons w .re learned'-fthe eha'rd' way. Qutjglyoilld. not trade one day for another attempt. 50 vmany people, places, andg events have touched myiife since I first walked the halls as a Freshman four ye rs ago., There'has'beeshss0 much uiffand Iayghterpanld '50 many frowns and tears. .Yet, all have been worthwhile: the' ,fun and . laughter for t se happy times ton r remefriber and' e frowns and tears . I . . 4 ' -s us' , 51 304 Conclusion for .the wbrries and hurtspat haven helped to . I feel that'l am leaving behind so, J many things incompleted and so' f many thank you's that I just never got und to saying. , 'Tof I of Lakeview, this ismy w,ay of thanking you. In this book, I hope you find allfthe fond memories and? I hope you learn to appreciate, just as I did, all that life has to offer. This isxmy -thank you to friends, loves, +gc'un:y,l staffbl and ad-' ministrators . . .to everyone. ' As you turn each page, may you remember a smile, a look, a laugh. For the Freshmen .fjnay you gain knowledge in Roth your studies and ih life, both areso important: For the Sophomores- . . . may' your Junior year as 'gupperclassmenu help to pgepare your for the tiine of lv., 4 , lik 4 JJ 'V' . may you as I do, and I Senior year is as Xgood gs' you hope for. And for the Seniors. of 1982 as you walk through those front doors for the last time' forget any bitterness that you may have experienced, and maygygur future holdfnhappiness and success, I ' I'd also like to thank my teachers, members of kthpfstaff, and all the principals foyall the he ,andlfbr being m friends :. 4' Q.-' I 1 its ,Wy ...Q God Bless You All, Donya C. Davis Editor-in-Chief A x 5, 1982 Legacy. - .gs Q 3,4 W QW Mow ' 15, PM W wr jg? Jw W www' W f b QW' L ,MU 754 , W W GMM 5590! UQfVVff?Ji'Mb 'B 0119 VM! QT Wwffffw 19 F75 D5 gt ow WMV. X QU , 7 Wflfffff mf! gpg? 00 5 O6fM 'T Z5 L PWM ffv Q55 IW' M5 MMM WJ5 Jw ,DOM wwf j MMM W 2450? !fPMef WM 'few W, rfiilffwj beffem 5 W fJf1?f41!f1f7,! ff Lf pvf5gfa?id55-,feb M MK TWA WWW ofa' Home iwmgfgpca ggfoifgg do , 1 VW, Qwwf af AW Q Q3 5 MW , W 9009 wp W -'fV' A1-Q- 1' 114444--.gp.Q. VVXJQJ, MfqDK1,LfbWLi'kO Ufmumm CL . QM Lfbbbbm 'bvbflfvfvwug CJVKQLL TVUQJ ukgcpm KDKA USJNLD' 'bi yLfL1LAL 4 ' ' Wm. X Ov UM OJJWCWM ' WML VEUQUU 469 VYWX.fuLfQfLL -W f L N QJLO-J JYNNQ, f Qiirma UJCLQK Gwxci X MPM, CJvwQ,y,fy3! !,kLfffgf?fw,,,dL, kjlkww Lakeview . . .you've come along way! IIOUEOF 'WRIST