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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1984 volume:

Table 136 f 2 Aww Organizations p. 148 f an C o Sports p. 204 ntent ., 5, , New Frontiers Legacy '84 Lakeview Centennial 3505 I-layman Drive Garland, Texas Volume VIII I Out on the border of a changing skyline All of our lives remain beyond that border of tomorrow. We are just novv finding out who we are and maybe who vve vvant to be, when suddenly everything transforms. Nothing in our lives seems certain. We haven't learned too much about life, yet the future burns brightly in front of us. Weire too young: too young to think straight, too young to think of making our own decisions, too young to even fall in love. But have vve ever been stopped before? Of course not. We are young: we can do anything. We are strong: vve can live the dreams vve dream. The border lies before us. All vve have to do is make it across and we will be the sole master of our fates. l l r l iff M l- 'Hwy X 'x jun' J W gzr ,gl ,V V g 0- I f f Vwhwfwywm '- ' ' We . V Q4 V' A 'eff , V, ,Aw 1'- Q 'Wiz R, 'Y W? 1 f If , xx xy! ' q ,' 4: 1 my ,mg w Q ,, Wg I wi, l WMV We Put Hope In Front of Fear Someday all of our dreams can come true, if we only love them hard enough to make them real. Life is tough, but it does not matter. We think we know what we want out of life and we're going to get it. Change is the only way. We're not afraid. We have our fates in the palms of our hands. The old will changes into the new because we're coming out with our own ideas, our own ways, and own people. This world is going to see a lot of changes when we're finished with it. nv uns ax as me nw Nw' we Wav wr ... .www as iwws Ls:-:ws xx mm ' N Q. ww :Nw N., .af .6 WML f uw Siva!! fm mv f ,fm ,1- 1 MW, uf Q mea., .,. . ,Nm up -no pil apo, -n 'NPO Nfo, 'M ' fn, Dail 'H 4 NN, NCQ 'N 'CO HY! 'lf ' TU NO, 'H H0 NPO. 'H Vo Hf 'H 'Q N,0 'H on 'n New W CC 93 And all the heroes have gone East of Eden We're out on our own, no hero hovers around us with suffocating protection. We know the score and no one can shield us from the winds of the world whether it brings blinding dust or the sweet fragrances of life. We have to build our own Eden for ourselves without the help of others or it will corrupt the precious freedom of our lives and dreams. 5 ww -rfx W - . f A W, f,.. ..,,.:. N 5. .. M 5- 3 wi - - apr: C6 93 We all have new frontiers We're moving through some changes. Push yourself to the limit. That is the only way to get across the border and find Eden. Every experience is a new frontier to explore, to laugh about, to cry about, and finally to move through. Not every frontier is easy, we get beaten into the ground and shoved around until the dust in our eyes makes us cry. Still we get up and fight our way into the next frontier and keep fighting until we have found that plateau of happiness. r L ,, 4411 wg Q r ,M K LL E., ,fi f f Q? !' ,mum fm V ,MW I 1.-I Student Life That's Entertainment! The newly crowned Homecoming Queen and her escort took their place on the throne. ray, Scott Honeycutt and Christi Carr lead Freedom in Shari White played the piano in Freedom's band The Art Club put together most of the decorations of the Steve Miller and Greg Harris accompanied Freedom with the bass and electric guitar i N6 ? K l Q 'x xfil Kelly Arbuckle shows her spirit at every pep rally. Two-bits has always been a favorite cheer. kf' We 1 i f N. V -k ' r, fe f a, 2 rw -Qi. , , X 'E tg 5 T .rr if Q .. - ss, 1 . X it .. X X i . Y' 2 s SX X Q X Minuteman never mind being helpful, right Mike? sm Minuteman Captain Jay Brown raises the patriot gun in respectful silence. That Speclal Splflt Starting at 8 15 the excitement begins to course is that it is Friday and during foot ball season that means pep rally' Often it seems l1ke sixth period will last forever Mr Coleman calls out the band drill teams football players and finally the classes Friends find each other and make plans for the weekend as they meet in the Sym Soon the gym is filled with the applause and cheers of the fight song As the football team files in every heart in that room bursts with Patriot Pride The cheerleaders give their all to rev up all the students The familiar sounds the cheerleaders 2000 students mixed with excitement make for a very special and memorable high school experience. The band plays for everyone from the Sweethearts to the gym- nastic team. The cheerleaders dance to the music, pep up the team and entertain with skits. Students show their pride in their class during class chants and the Minutemen help, especially with the senior class. Yes, Fridays are special during football season for everyone. . . . grow during each class. The excitement, of 9 1 ' . . , 7 Y , , , . . . X l The South Fell The week of Homecoming was one full of emo t1on for Lakeview supporters as the Patriots an ticipated the game against their greatest rivals the South Garland Colonels The week s activities came to a climax Friday October 7 as the one and only Patriots defeated the Colonels for the first time in Lakeview history with a score of 25 18 Emotions ran high Friday as always prior to a Lakeview South confrontation The purpose of school was almost but not quite forgotten as ex citement and tension mounted among both teachers and students as they prepared for THE game of the year The fans began the battle long before the players hit the field with shouting matches that in cluded the popular chant The South Shall Fall' Then the Patriot football team charged through the sign held by the cheerleaders with the roar of the fans virtually drowning out the band s fight song The ultimate contest commenced The Patriots fell behind ln the first quarter by a score of 3 12 with the only Patriot points coming from a 20 yard field goal by Jerry Suarez The Patriots battled back though in the second quarter with a touchdown on a quarterback sneak by Bobby Watters At halftime trailing by two points a victory was a possibility for either team As the teams left for the locker room the fans rose to their feet and yelled their continued support With the end of the third quarter the Colonels held a commanding lead of 10 18 and the Patriots dream of a victory seemed to be slowly dying Loyal Patriots kept cheering but with less enthusiasm until hearts soared as Brad Lucky recovered an SG fumble on the Colonels 45 yard line Takmg advantage of the turnover Lakeviews Anthony Johnson later took the ball in from the eight yard line for six points. The Wat- ters tied the game with a two point conversion that brought the score to 18418. With momentum and the remembrance of the previous year's tie, the six minutes remaining were all that was needed. Johnson scored the winning touchdown on a run from the 10 yard line and brought the final score to 25-18. Tears flowed and hugs were exchanged as Lakeview fans gathered on the field with the foot- ball team to victoriously sing the alma mater, as the seniors of '84 treasured every moment of their last Lakeview-South game. ttif at S Mmm wasps rx Skis MM Qfissxmsbf its Patriot Jerry Suarez kicks the football to awaiting South Garland players 00 ar adn. si 'af .L A- Monroe stalk the football field football Bobby Watters Scott Delozier and Y E we 165' The specially instructed boxes used by the Sweethearts for the halftime show were donated to Lakeview by Tami Tauzin's parents. Q 3 ll Q 'Runga for vulnerable South Garland prey. A ' Minuteman Dean Sams enhances the Patriot Pride during the game Diane Barber ' fbggiifliil 1 x... e , AL .J -9: 4 I' Jamie Mitchell Natalie Ivey Dana Neal Jennifer Lindberg K9Ci21 Buchanan Homecoming Court ki N The last girl nominated for Homecoming Queen was Kim Prewitt. Seven indeed turned out to be her lucky number as she was later named Homecoming Queen. A varsity cheerleader, Kim was honored as Most Outstan- ding junior varsity cheerleader and as Most Spirited var- sity cheerleader. Nominated Most Beautiful in her freshman and junior years, she won the honor as a sophomore. This year the seniors nominated seven girls for Homecoming Queen. One week before the game, at the Highland Park pep rally, the announcement brought both smiles and tears to the faces of nominees. Along with announcing the nominees, the Student Council named f'Opening Night as the theme for Homecoming. The first girl to hear her name as nominee was Diane Barber. A lieutenant on the varsity drill team, Diane also earned the honor of being named to the Golden Hearts and the All-City drill team. Diane was nominated for Class Favorite her junior year, President of the Beta Club, and a member of the Key Club and Who's Who Among American High School Students. She hopes to attend North Texas State where she will major in law and minor in dance. Kecia Buchanan, another nominee, is a three year member of Sweethearts and held the position of squad leader. She was nominated for Most Beautiful as a sophomore and won the honor as a junior. A member of the Lakeview Business Leaders, Office Education Association, and Young Life, Kecia will attend a secretarial school and pursue a career as a legal secretary or an accountant. Natalie Ivey was the next nominee announced. A Sweetheart lieutenant, she has served on the Golden Hearts for two years, the Choir Council of A Cappella choir, the Key Club as vicespresident, the French Club as president and the Student Council. Natalie plans to study dance and music at either SMU or TCU. Dana Neal was the next nominee for Homecoming Queen. A member of NHS, Dana was also an officer of the Office Education Administration, vice president of the senior class, and president of FTA. She played on the varsity basketball team and was named All-Garland in basketball her sophomore year. After receiving a degree in teaching at either SMU or East Texas, Dana hopes to use that degree as an elementary school teacher. Kim served as parliamentarian on the Student Council and was a member of both Young Life and A Cappella choir. She hopes to attend Texas Tech where she will study business administration and fashion merchandising. r Another candidate to be surprised with a nomination was Jennifer Lindberg. She served on both the Beta Club and Student Council and the National Honor Socie- ty as secretary. Jennifer is a two year member of the varsity volleyball team and was named to All-City in that sport. Her future plans include attending North Texas and majoring in business and psychology with a minor in physical education, The next nominee announced was Jamie Mitchell. Jamie was head varsity cheerleader and was named All-American. Her high school honors include junior Class Favorite, Student of the Month and a member of Whols Who Among American High School Students. She was a member of the Lakeview Business Leaders and the Office Education Administration. Jamie will begin her college education at Richland and complete her studies of fashion merchandising at UT. . amz' , x X x x X 3 xx Q -I ,E A game of dice with kisses for Kim Haynes and Laurie Skrivane Tweedledee and Tweedledum: The only question is who's dee and who's dum? 000 This group of students entered in the costume contest and won the honor of being named this year's winner. Here is only one ofthe many Werewolves that prowled Lakeview's halls on October 31. S X Lt , 'Hn iw Know what I mean? iss Kim Faulkner's beauty was more bewitching than ever this Halloween. Ever have one of those days when nothing goes right? The Good, The Bad and The Others October 31 marked Lakevrew s elghth annual Halloween fCStlVltlCS As ln prevrous years Hallo ween was celebrated w1th many of the tradrtronal actrvltres The band and choral departments hosted thelr respectrve Spook Houses once agam th1s year Both the long lmes and the pale faces of scared students attested to thelr success At school students actnvely partlcrpated ln a costume contest Each class sent the student wrth the best costume to the commons area for judglng By the end of the day all of Lakevtew s students had been able to vrew enough ghosts ghouls w1t ches and other werrd creatures to last at least untll next year . y . . v 1 - , ' in - - as rv r . v 9 9 ' games Charles Hardin struts his stuff at halftime The 3rd Annual Role REVERSAL The third annual Powder Puff game gave students a chance to switch the traditional roles of football player and cheerleader Friday November 18 the girls wore the football jerseys and the guys wore the skirts Many students over whelmed by the excitement and hilarity of the up coming game found it impossible to concentrate on their work Unlike the defensive struggles and low scores of past Powder Puff classics this year s game was all offense The seniors with over 500 yards total of fense. The seniors, with over 500 yards total of- fense, out-scored the juniors 48 to 26. The juniors' only threat came in the form of Annette Bailey, who scored all of the juniors' points. The seniors, led by the strong throwing of Dyana Lee, along with the aggressive running of Shelley Schrade and Dana Neal provided the balance that the seniors needed to win the game. Although the game was exciting, most people found the cheerleaders much more amusing and entertaining. Old cheers took on new meanings when the cheerleaders .performed them with originality and unsurpassed execution. The highlight of the game came at halftime when the Heart-throbs performed their breathtaking routine. Then, to top off the night, the Powder Puff kings, Jerry Suarez for the juniors and Phil Moore for the seniors, were named. The Junior nominees calmly w ait for the announcement of the King. eye. qs, Schrade breaks into the for another big gain hil Moore, the senior Powder Puff King prepares to take his throne The Junior Powder Puff King, Jerry Suarez, blows a kiss to the crowd. 1 fhl th Now living in the body of Mr. Farnsworth, Joe begins to fall in love with Bette Under the watchful eye of Mr. Jordan Joe Pende ton eyes an ear y prospec HEAVEN CAN WAIT The Drama Department put forth another fine fall production this year with the full length play Heaven Can Wait. This carries a running trend in the L.C. theater by being another big name 19 ay- Only slightly different from its motion picture counterpart the plot of Heaven Can Wait goes as follows: Joe Pendelton fDale Crawfordl is a championship boxer who is prematurely drawn to the heavens by an ill-fated messenger lTed Sor- relsi. Soon Mr. Jordan lRobert Arrowoodi discovers the mistake and sends Joe back to earth in another mans body. Joe, then as Mr. Earn- sworth rehires his old trainer Max Levene lTony Martini to help him continue his boxing career. Things really begin fouling up when Joe falls in love with Bette Logan fJessica Russelli much to the dismay of his wife Mrs. Earnsworth lSherrie Hamiltoni and her lover Mr. Tony Abbott lJeff Wilkinsoni. The two lovers then decide to murder Mr, Earnsworth lalias, Joel which then allows Joe to continue his career in the body of his long-time idol K. O. Murdock. The play was performed for the general public and for the Thespian Convention. All agreed by the end of final performance that the unique com- bination of drama and comedy made this play a challenge and a terrific acting experience for all involved. .ss ,, .... ,X .... W ,, .., --. - .. x .. ' o ' I .... T501 ' Q... Fear overcomes Joe as Mrs. Farnsworth and Tony Abbott move in for the kill. ,, ,, ,, ,.,, ,K , , W, ,,,,,, My , ,,i,,.,, r . r K 1 rr r .,, gll 2 3 ,W s his Q2 igiifii if 1? 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A discussion issues as Mr. Jordan, messenger 7013, and Joe decide who's body Joe will have n 5. ext. 2 Criminal' 'A ' ' ' l usion is the point as Inspector Williams lTroy Smithl searches for arnsworth's body. 1 woe, is djgcgvey-gd missing- Without ability to change the situation, Joe stands in fear as he learns his new destiny from Mr Jordan Forced to live in etheral existence, Joe watches Max Levene comfort his lost love, Bette. If it l he-mm. ...nal ...a...L lam Now in the body of K. O, Murdock and without any memory of his past life, Joe begins his new destiny 2 f 525 i if t . , 1 I .1 x .A if fs, 5, Q x,, . M . Mr. Le K g-'g AA X.gg-, - f NHNMXTWI. v z n z , ,bl -Ah -L -- xl-, n...-A ...:n. L..ul- -..-.... -.. Lz- .....l. Faculty Battles Students Our snow patriot wx blink NAR K' we tv' Q fl .Q szW Qn V- '--.' wilfh' Y.. W S V A , -,Nasal . Mrs. Price laughs as she leaves the battle untouched. Some people, Bryon Schamberger for instance, need to go to school 51 longer than others. Cars died easily that day. rf , . MQ .. .. 9 . V 29 f-9 is G. .,., 2 Qw' W .N mons area was just part of Lakev1 JQ L, .Q zifswgz ,- K Aff, iff., I iw , , .ff 'Q 1 'fr x 1 K f Zi I, ' W 7 59 f vs 2 ,sf A . f V w ,,, ,,,, , , , , ,,, j-4 1 Q X W .L V, 3 S .wi X.. . ,Q E 5111- Lliif ,, - ffssffr 5' 1, ,fig 251.13 X X 'Iii' Xi - A . f ' me-M ,v 85 1 , X Rf' Rf 'MN- onme Horton and Pat Mack were mong many to model theatre costumes L,V, . ' Vw-ij The Troupe 753 dancers were accompanied by Lakeview's Freedom in the opening number. Tl-IESPIA Any drama department should be well known for drawing a large crowd due to the nature of their craft but on December 1 2 and 3 the L C Thespians really out did themselves On those days the Drama Department hosted the 1983 Texas Thespians Convention bringing almost 800 high school actors and actresses to the school This is the first time any Lakeview Department has sponsored a State Wide Convention conven tion of this magnitude and is also the largest con vention ever hosted by any Garland School Texas Thespians gathered at Lakeview for a three day assortment of professional workshops displays and high school dramatic and musical productions In order to create this event many Lakeview organizations helped the Thespians in- cluding the Student Council and Art Club. With many choices of entertainment as well as a dance the actors and actresses were kept b-sy for the en- tire period of their stay. The Convention was a success according to Thespian sponsor Kim Stinson far overwhelming any before it. The Thespians will remain proud of the achievement far into the year with an entire state to document their accomplishment. CONVENTIO Thespian President Dale Crawford makes a comical introductory speech. 9 -- is Q K X. ,QA Q A Q LT 'K A CHRISTMAS POEM Twas the week before Chrlstmas And all through the school All the Freshmen were edgy But the Senlors were cool The front OfflC2 by the art club was decorated wlth care Wlth the hopes that Coach Shelton soon would be there A food drlve was sponsored to help the needy And the turn out made clear that the students weren t greedy' Ms Howards class won and for belng so hearty The class was rewarded a blg plzza party The tree ln the commons was a Chrlstmassy slght Santa came soon to take plctures to go And the week was hxghllghtecl w1th the fallmg of snow' When the week fmally ended and vacatlon seemed near Everyone was Infected wlth great Chrlstmas cheer As that fmal bell rang You could hear Santa say Merry Chrlstmas to Lakevlew Summer s slx months awayll , . 7 , Q . The door decorations made every day bright. CK . , - ' Y 7 . 73 ZAZ Top made a special appearance to the delight of cheering fans. The Boy George contest was one of the many fine games played 1 the Lock-In. '86 Parties All Night The Class of 86 began a tradition last year when they held first annual Lock-In. The tradition continued February 3 when the sophomores allow- ed themselves to be locked into the school all night long. This Lock-In was not only a good fund raiser but also a great way for sophomores to get to know each other and become close friends. The sophomores found no time to sleep since they had activities all night long. Many par- ticipated in the games and various contests. A Talent Gong Show was held in which Jessica Franks won first prize with her song Out Here On My Own. The sophomore sweethearts claimed second with their routine to Beat It. The sophomores also had a chance to watch movies in cluding Raiders of the Lost Ark The Toy and E T Between the time the doors shut on Friday night and when they reopened on Saturday morning many sophomores forgot their problems in the ex citement of the Lock In A special time for the sophomores to make new friends and to have fun the Lock In will always be remembered as a time that brought the Class of 86 closer together The Sophomore Sweethearts placed second in the gong show held during the Lock-ln. Jesika Franks sang her way into first place in the gong show. uls there a Barber in the house? cried a daring man while having his balloon shaved by a female barber-to-be. The business office secretaries had to work around the flowers that some passionate Patriot boys sent, A Thought Cn Valentine s Day A day that gives all lovers a chance To show just how much that they care A day for Cupid and a little romance A special feeling that two people can share Valentine s Day means more than Just giving In fact at the heart of the matter we see That Valentine s Day is made special by living And letting our love for others be free . 9 . . . y 1 . 7 . . . . Girlfriends expectantly check the office to see if their sweethearts sent them flex Suzanne Gener hugs boyfriend Rick Moore after receiving flows l l Former Patriots bring balloons to their girlfriends. C if I , Q, H Thespians Connie Horton and Jessica Russell share a friendly hug Class Honors Mr. and Mrs. Lakeview is the top honor presented in the Legacy. This honor is given to the students most representative of the Lakeview student body. The two seniors chosen were Sabine Virani and Bobby Watters. Sabine participated in the Student Council in her sophomore year as Historian, Junior as Treasurer, and Senior as President. She belonged to the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Close-up, History Club and German Club. Previously, Sabine was nominated as an Outstanding Patriot in 10, 11, and 12 grade and as Student of the Month. Although her major was undecided, she will attend Dartmouth New Hamp- shire, Southern Methodist University, or Rice. Bobby Watters was involved in the National Honor Society as Vice President, Student Council as member- at-large, Beta Club and Mu Alpha Theta. In three years of Varsity Football, Bobby passed for 3,100 yards in 22 games. He was named Sophomore of the year for the district and city, Offensive player of the year of 84', Most Valuable player and Offensive player of the year for All-City. Bobby also belonged to the Academic All-American Team and the Super 60 All Southern Team. In past Legacies he was Most Hand- some in his Sophomore and Junior year, Most Athletic in his Senior year, and Outstanding Patriot all four years. Bobby plans to major in Business at Southern Methodist University where he received a four year scholarship. 2 I 1 1 a Sabine Virani and Bobby Watters were declared Mr. and Mrs. Lakeview. Mr. Lakeview nominees included Jim Barnett, Jay Brown, Scott Delozier, and B by Watters, while Miss Lakeview nominees include Kecia Buchanan, Jamie Mitch Dana Neal, and Sabine Virani. The honor of most likely to Succeed was given to two deserving students, Chris Herald and Jatin Patel. Both Grand Prize winners in this year's school science fa Christie and Jatin are also members of NHS. Other nominees included Angela Kir Karie Lewis, Sabine Virani, Jay Brown, Marcel Naujok, and Bobby Watters. Most Talented honors went to Christi Carr and Brad Lucky. Herald and Jatin Patel were named Most Likely to Succeed. Kecia Buchanan and Page Ralston were declared most beautiful and handsome The Seniors chosen Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some were Kecia Buchanan and Page Ralston. Both have been honored before as Juniors when Page was named Class Favorite and Kecia was named Most Beautiful. The other students nominated were Shelly Belt, Laura Nieto, Kim Prewitt, Scott Delozier, Steve Schmidt, and Bobby Watters. The honor of Most Talented was given to Christi Carr and Brad Lucky. Both Brad and Christi are members of Freedom. Other nominees included Natalie Ivey, Robin Leggett, Lori Murray, Mark Hamblin, Bobby Watters, and Toole Williams. P., N. . Mfr ' L ip if ,it if Z ff 5 Q 1, 1 ff 5-a .f r X k The Outstanding Patriots nominated by the faculty were Jay Brown Jim Barnett Bobby Watters Ken rell, Nancy Oglin, Sabine Virani, Dana Neal and Christie Herald The two students named Most Courteous were Janet Clark and Marcel Naujok. Janet was involved in the band, and Marcel was a member of both the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. The other students nominated include: Christie Herald, Dana Neal, Sabine Virani, Jim Barnett, Jay Brown, and Brad Lucky. Sabine Virani, Student Council President, and Jay Brown, captain of the Minutemen and Senior Class President, won the honor of Most Patriot Spirit at the Legacy. Other nominees were Jamie Mitchell, Dana Neal, Kim Prewitt, Clay Davis, Mike Pearce, and Phil Wheat. Personality Plus was the honor bestowed upon Jen- nifer Lindberg and Charles Hardin. Recognized for their easy-going attitude, these two students added spice to Lakeview. Other nominees included: Jill Bullington, Dana Neal, Sabine Virani, Jim Barnett, Jay Brown, and Kirk Ferrell. The students named Most Athletic were Nancy Oglin and Bobby Watters. Nancy was actively involved with the track team, while Bobby enjoys football, basketball, and baseball. Other students nominated were Robin Leggett, Dana Neal, Shelly Schrade, Ken Anderson, Clay Davis, and Greg Rankin. 9 z Q 11 , I r ,. ,i 1 ,X ! , fi . ,i .- ,' 'gif lt l , fl! X ' X Q 9 'Z ? i if .-rf ,xx or X f t Y .ffl i .' ff X fi. Q 'f' X 'X QR '3 f 315 X K N , ,X X , Qs , X Sabine Virani and Jay Brownreceived Most Patriot Spirit. .f vf wi s ,.4, ancy Oglin and Bobby Watters earned the Most Athletic honor Jennifer Lindberg and Charles Hardin won Personality Plus ,fix Pi if W- E Dana Neal and Jim Barnett were the Class Favorites. lf? -41 .F Most Beautiful and Handsome were Kim Faulkner and Shane Eaton' The Junior Outstanding Patriots were Brian Kilpatrick, Scott Kirby, Jennifer Bridwell, Felisa Hunter, Shari White. The students chosen Junior Class Favorite were Sherry McNamara and Eddie King. Other nominees in- Mr cluded Kim Faulkner, Dana Pennington, Judy Vank, Shane Eaton, Steve Plumlee, and James Prince. Junior Most Beautiful and Most Handsome went to Kim Faulkner and Shane Eaton. Other students nominated were Carol Lane, Sherry McNamara, Karen , , . Thomas, Jimmy Grannan, Eddie King, and David Moore. The honor of Sophomore Class Favorite was received by Kim Young and Doyle Sparks. Other nominees in- cluded Jana Brown, Diane Wall, Kris Yoder, Scott DeWees, Woody Leath, and Phil Powell. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome of the Sophomore Class was the honor given to Martha Johnson and , Woody Leath. Also nominated were Monique Bovea, Jana Flannery, Diane Wall, Bubba Garcia, Tod Ralston, and Greg Utley. Sherry McNamara, and Eddie King made the Junior Favorites Y sv-A f -, ,hi Young and Doyle Sparks were named Sophomore Class orites. ,ffm t Beautiful and Handsome went to Martha Johnson and Woody th. The Masters of Ceremonies were Jay Brown, Sabine Virani, Sherri and Jeff Wilkinson. gg T ,I for :V ,tiki ff. . xi 15 as M, Stacey Miller, Kris Yoder, and Tana Thames were named Outstanding Patriots. ri f 4 4 - 'tux I' S S, E 1. S 'J' , L 381 The Freshmen Outstanding Patriots were Deborah, Shannon Thor- nhill, Aaron Mosser and Jeff Otterstedt. Freshman Class Favorite went to Stacey Martin and Wes Rowden. The other students nominated were Angie Crump, Suzi Neilon, Wendy Wilburn, Allen Eaton, Ron Jackson, and Scott McNamara. The students chosen Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some in the Freshman Class were Suzi Neilon and Scott McNamara. Other nominees included Sonja Carmack, Angie Crump, Stacy Martin, Billy Ciani, Rodney McWhorter, and Wes Rowden. Q i I 1 i r i r Suzi Neilon and Scott McNamara were named Most Beautiful Handsome. l Q 5 Tl scgc F ln-....a The Freshman Class Favorites were Stacy Martin and Wes S ev 5 Friends and dates talked in front ofthe Student Council's snow scene ww, uh- Freedom performed in the intermission ofthe awards, W P owboys and cowgirls alike watch in awe as Will Parker deseribes his trip to Kansas. f . J' 'H I r, 5 K ,,,f'w work to reach their goal . . . perfection. ut in countless hours his gal pose for the camera Each boy has his girl and a happy ending in Oklahoma. Ado Annie looks on with as two 'fNrx'?x 'girl cast included Shari White, Kim Kaynes, Natalie Ivey, Toni e, Karris Probst, Judy Vank, and Gina Caplinger. risty Hardick ean Sams ,ori Murray Tony Martin Scott Honeycutt Trey Baggese Diane Wall Robert Arrowood lesika Franks Eric Burns ien Ferrell -aurie Skrivanek l'oni Cope iaris Probst Shari White ludy Vank Kim Haynes Qina Caplinger Natalie lvey Vleegan Swaithes Sharon Muse CAST and CREW Michelle Willis Janet Clark Chris Johnson Tania William Amy Thompson Debbie Mandat Cary Wilkinson Greg Mitchell Bryan Finley Jerry Burkard James McNair Greg Hansen Robert Arrowood Tony Martin Holly Springer Ray Smith Trey Baggese Kirby Pople Eric Lenington Alison Breckenridge Matt Martin leff Wilkersonr Larry Murray Charles Hardin l'ony Smith Kim Renew Patrick Wimbish Yvonne Ganote David Cox Carol Grimes vlatt Dann Sherry William 3. W, Jones vlelinda Cotten Melinda Cotten Michelle Pentecost flirt with Will Parker. Oklahoma' One of the most successful productions put on the Lakeview stage was this year s Oklahoma' the popular music from Rogers and Hammersteine Oklahoma' starred Dean Sams as Curly a cowboy living in the Oklahoma Territory in the 1800s who loves a farm girl named Laurey lLori Murrayl much to the dismay of the evil farmhand with a loud gun Jud Fry lTrey Baggessel While this threesome is causing heated arguments between Curly and Jud Laureys friend Ado Annie lDiane Walll is in cahoots with a peddler from Persia Ali Hakim lRobert Arrowoodl who sold a faulty eggbeater to Laurey s Aunt Eller lKrist1e Hardickl Will Parker lScott Honeycuttl is also in cahoots with Annie Now that s a problem The sets lights and sound were done by professionals and students alike along with the onstage talents of singers dancers and actors who whooped and hollered their way into the audiences hearts Let us not forget the live orchestra s fantastic job in making this musical n . . 1 AA is - 1 . ii 11 1 - - 1 . 1 1 9 1 1 1 . . . . . aa 11 1 - - - 1 i . . . . - - as v1 . - . 1 v v 1 r 9 . 7 . 1 . . . . . . P swf Fellow cast members voted Connie Horton as the best female chorus member. 'T ' - -- K XT ,,,, r g ,sw W . ss sag., -': - .. E. ., N A gg ,- -' - rr .s .,s : .... Q-e .X 'X' ra- 1....et , --f- fs '- g - .--WW - ,,.. ...... . NV L A I .W LLLL 37' 'f - --A -3E':f5 'N ' a': 'rEif 1. 2 .:- N- l :.a vf... if +11 ,,.5 M H Q... H 5,7 ...L fr. .l W U P M fi , .Q . Q - W' ' nw! fbi - to g,.'i.-ss 'fwizt N ' A . 'r --J .... ' J I' ' . -li r-- r 'vQri9t?? fJ'iik if?ff.s-fi fax Y . ,, - Sag- gk s . r. ' S-se! sw - if fairy. Ea. .. k kip N1 is . av : -t I .su 1 . ., LL... . -- as -. grip a fs. . is ff--. g 5 i 355 r 1 ,K The Federal Triangle includes the majority of the Federal offices. The Great Hall inside the Library of Congress. The Jefferson Memorial on the bank of the ,L V V H Potomac. 4. Li , ,.MW ' Q 1 gift' 4 X ff, fill? 1yr..:',xI W The Washington National Cathedral belongs among the top tourist at- tractions in Washington. The church is Episcopal and is dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul. The Cathedral has a colorful history, one of its many curiosities being that buried under the alter are many artifacts from the Holy Land. The Washington Monument towers above the city. The Great Reflecting Pool and the Lincoln Memorial. I ,Qi l The Great Rotunda in the Capitol. T The Treasury Department is responsible for the financial dealings of me United States. ftifgfgugsf' .1 exif jg The was toured all of the students. 1 E I iii Tired from the week's activities, Sabine Virani sleeps soundly on the flight home. The Mall leading to the Capitol as seen from the dizzy heights Washington Monument. Students attended a question and answer session with military ad at the Pentagon. as . -Y'lluwmm The many sidewalk cafes at the Old Post Office provided scrumptious fare for Close-Up students. yy s E-if fi! 5 Z , Q' vm'- bilge. many Lakeview students, the Capitol was a favorite touring action. .fs-W we 'ir V L , . km V fy . 5, 'igwhn ' f ' 4 M, V 'Q 'Wm rr l' V g. g , S gif r . if Mr ' f 1 W., ,rr Q g t bmi fWi2tM.t it F ttttttt - .- iiii a.aiiiiiiiiiia, iiiiiiii W, . iiiiiii,,,a ,. 1, ,C , E if X W y Qi. :,, 5,,, Y . f,QlW i,,, ,i,,Z, P ll All ll Library of Congress contains everything ever published in the ed States. Close-Up At 11:45 a.m. February 26 a United Airlines flight left DFW airport for Washington D.C.' a group of Lakeview students and teachers par- ticipating in a program of government study spon- sored by the Close-Up Foundation. During the week students participated in daily workshops and seminars and talked with many top-level govern- ment officials. Highlights of the week included at- tending the Broadway production of 4-2nd Street, visiting the Supreme Court, watching the l-louse and Senate in session, dining at the Capitol Hill Club, and relaxing at the final banquet and dance on Friday night. The week in Washington, D.C. will not soon be forgotten by those who went. Washington, D.C. The Executive Office Building, behind the Statue of Freedom, houses those sections of government which are related to the President. it ii?2f The beautiful rear side of the White House is a now familiar site to Close-Up students as wel as the regular viewers of the evening news. Preppy shirts remain popular this year with students like Alan Hurt. Mary Jacob is sitting pretty while showing off one of the many new fashions. People are different and nowhere can this fact be seen better than at Lakeview On any given school day a person might run across a cowboy ly awesome outfit of polka dots and loud colors or a punker with an outrageous haircut While walking through the halls he might also notice that mini skirts gained popularity this year Yet no matter how many different outfits a per son might see during a school day he would still find that jeans with a t-shirt is still the most popular attire among teenagers today. The 1984 Styles with his hat and boots, alvalley girl with her total- Originality is the key to an interesting wardrobe, according to Sea Beavers f' 1 Scott Watkins nonchalantly displays his new fall attire. an pn Carla Miller believes the casual look is best for school. lun... 'VV fy M Davrd Pinkston looks like he s to leave for Honolulu. Two popular styles this year included OP shirts and jump suits worn here by Todd Ralston and Cheri Motes. My lnUlw ww , ,mi umm 1,2,,, ,,2,, A - .K Friends have different tastes when it comes to fashion, but they can still enjoy lunch together. Sunglasses are good disguises for napping. .Q L :V ' ,W i X ,,,, p iliii ll a ii H iiiii.i, i i , ,,i e ' r l L l W 22 A.,, Vzll ' ig i ,i Stripes captured the attention of even the most studious boys when o proper shape. - 3 Spring Game ' 1 r , rv V ., ,Q . , my M f A. 'MQ las,--W 3 5 I H W, , me V ' ,.,, f M 9 M ff 9 W l ff fsmauuwnw 4 ,re f ff , QV f 4 fn W Not even a camera could catch this lighting action by the blue team offense. Matt Neuman was the kicker for both the blue and gold teams. it i i it x I, sr , A I Wi ' ef ff H :ffl lf, , . H V VVVEV ff , ww 5-- :QM 2 . W... MM-QC' Even a game against our own team needs some fancy footwork and the blue team was there to give it to them. :rr 'SW is W W., , M .., Q ,f ' , ls..-:sf - '- f 2--,wigs 1. - Ja- ,- .. f ...Q . ..... ..W:S, . - -- ' v - ' ' bometimes the game seemed a little amusing to the varsity cheerleaders. Blue vs Gold One of the athletic highlights of the latter part of the school year is the spring game This game in volves the Blue team playing against the Gold team The spring game this year brought a triumph for the Blue team This gave them the ex tra boost of confidence that any team can use while at the same time giving the Gold team the extra drive to achieve that IS Just as important Outstanding players in the game were Blue team Craig Williams Terry Walker Pat Chris tian and Eddie Brasel outstanding Gold Davy Moore Ray Chapman Steve Plumlee and Gus Papageorge If the spring game is any indication of the up coming year then these two fine teams may face the best season they have ever seen The game's final score was 20 to 17. 4 fi'hw. , The last few steps involved in a touchdown are the greatest moments of a player's career. i 1 m 1 i h 1-- - 1-' W 1 i The t it , t tow V No moment compares to the seconds before the start of a play. were on hand to cheer the teams on. In an outstanding effort, this Patriot carries the ball to, into, and through a defensive player. Fun IH the Sun at Just imagine walking into an old west town that has been turned into a resort Well that is what the dude ranch is all about When the semor students first saw the town they thought that they had stepped mto the wild wild west However conditioning and indoor plumbing they knew better The Eagle Dude Ranch near Canton Texas of fered a wide variety of activities from baseball to tenms to volleyball The students also found plenty of places to swim mcludmg an old fashioned lake and a new fangled swimming pool Of course no dude ranch would be complete without horseback riding Anyone who was brave enough could mount a lofty steed and ride the trall mto the sunset. In addition to all the activities these seniors were also treated to a supper which consisted of barbecue baked beans and potato salad. The day ended with a bonfire at sunset and some songs around the campfire. Although many students returned home with acute sunburns, none could be unhappy with the events of the day. A huge success, the Eagle Dude Ranch proved that students could have fun in the sun without getting into trouble. Eagle Mountain when they found that- the .buildings had airi After a long day at the dude ranch, these seniors take a minute to relax and chew the fat. The pier on the lake provided a popular spot for the students to hang out Mark Drahem sets his sights on the ball while other seniors look on. fl '-ai We K V5 E M Ing horses on the trail gave these seniors a chance to recapture the spirit ol the old west. if V Q 6 X ew, Q, if ,V rrrr yy Q r sw X V I ,,.. J , JV .i .,,,, VV ,M 1 is ' 4 f ttr 5 gr, Even the girls got into the baseball game, dx Q 1 11 Cathy Cohea and Wendy Whittle cool off with a swim in the pool. i ki it we N if t S 1 . 1 Q. Vo as til 3? i x k . 4-if N, T4 We g . is F W . .wx ,, at, X ve , 3 me Q - MS -fx-. hx aww Many couples found that a walk in the woods could be very romantic R V w 1 3 I 1 i I E 1 l 1 I I 1 . ,imwE5wGha,,m,.,uM221M511,Em Z 1? , il' 2 ia E' 55 , 7: Q 3 5 Ei,-Q 1? 5, se Ro im 5 th And rad uc 0 V President s Academlc Fltness Angela Allen Michael Allmann Michael Arnold Jr. James Barnett Jr. Monica Beene Jay Brown Woodrow Brownlee Benjamin Burdick Christi Carr Janet Clark Cathleen Cohea Patricia Connor Toni Cope William Coyle, Jr. Andrew Scott Delozier Andrew Dugger David Dunphy Lauren Dygowski Kenneth Ferrell Kirk Ferrell Mark Fields Gina Coggin Kenneth Haag Kathryn Hallmark Laurie Harris Kimberly Haynes Awards Christie Herald Russell Hudspeth Tracy lmes Laurie Isaacs Matthew Jacob William Jennings David Kelley Joey Kenney Angela Kirby William Klos Martin Kralik Robin Leggett Eric Lenington Katherine Lewis Jennifer Lindberg Bradford Lucky Robert McMul1in Christine Moore Jonathan Moore Lori Murray Marcel Naujok Mark Nelson Warren Norris James Parker ll Jatin Patel Patsy Patten James Michael Pearce Thurla June Pelton David Preston Kimberly Raines John Kevin Salser Steve Schmidt Thomas Shykes Melanie Smith Timothy Stettheimer Renee Swanson Jay Swinney Karen Thalmann Brenda Thomas Amanda Thompson Eric Tomlinson Sabine Virani Christine Walker Jeffrey Waller Michael Walls Mark Warrick Scott Watkins Robert Watters William White Carrie Wilcox Jeffrey Wilkinson Gregory Williams Terry Wiseman Marcel Nauiok accents his West Point scholarship 065,000 dollar valuel with i 3 The 84-85 Minutemen are seen together for the first time, much to the assembly's dellgh ., . 11 i Freedom member and U.T.-bound Brad Lucky leads the seniors of '84 in their last singing of the LAlma Materf Graduation Skills Endorsements Michael J. Allmann - Mathematics Robert D. Arrowood - Theatre Arts James H. Barnett, Jr. - Journalism Julie K. Bennett - Business Education Jane C. Bird - Journalism Lisa L. Brasuell - Latin Jay B. Brown - Journalism Woodrow R. Brownlee - Business Education Christi L. Carr - Choral Music James W. Cecil, Jr. - Vocational Drafting Charles U. Clark - Journalism Janet L. Clark - Band John W. Claunch - Theatre Arts Cathleen A. Cohea - Journalism Patricia B. Connor - Mathematics Dale K. Crawford - Theatre Arts Anthony S. Cummings - Art Arthur Clay Davis - Art David W. Dunphy - Journalism Gina L. Goggin - Business Education Laurie K. Harris - Business Education Christie J. Herald - English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Lauren L. Himes - Vocational Office Education Constance R. Horton - Theatre Arts Steven A. Howard - Art Russell C. Hudspeth - Business Education, Journalism Kara L. Johnson - Child Care H.E.C.E. David S. Kelley - Band Joey T. Kenney - English, Science Rudolph J. Klancnik - Journalism William J. Klos - Mathematics Martin W. Kralik - Mathematics, Vocational Drafting Katherine M. Lewis - English Steven M. Miller - Choral Music Lori L. Murray - Choral Music Mark T. Nelson - Mathematics, Social Studies Warren L. Norris - Mathematics, Spanish Nancy L. Oglin - Art Fransisco J. Ocanas - Marine Engine Repair Jatin V. Patel - English, Mathematics, Science Thurla June Pelton - Health Occupations Education Kirby G. Pople - Art, Theatre Arts Vielanie D. Smith - English, Spanish Timothy D. Stettheimer - English, Social Studies Sabine Virani - English, Mathematics Vlark H. Warrick - Drafting leffrey D. Wilkinson - English, Social Studies l'ony L. Wright - Marine Engine Repair Valedictorian Christie Herald and Salutatorian Jatin Patel are applauded by their peers. This is the time when you know that the four years of hard work have paid off. Athletic scholarships reached tremendous heights this year, with dollar values ranging from ten to fifty thou- sand apiece. C6 ' ' 77 A Night for Memorles Williams finds friendship and memories in a handshake. ZZ IW., an iw? ,gg 'Qi Sabina and Co. had so much to do, sitting became a distant dream. H o F .. i .... ,. X Q- i Beauty and the beat kept most couples moving accept for small breaks Ken Ferrel welcomes his friends to a night of magic. A .sow ..- A' ,... A rofessional pictures captured the beauty and magic of the night. , , we , ...,. H w- - rf t Just two of the many beautiful dr vi, C558 x .,., W1-1-..1... K 'R F 1312151 5 e'fW:fw5Qq Sip iiifg gg.-: X i S K EE 351 ' tx gvge R egg . s especia -4. ,vane , Y ,fi Q N ,- . . J X 'L 1 ' . .k . K I 71, K at - ,N U r - a n tiia S dl V el and friends take a breather from the dance floor to taste the .. V A V '. ,' ' V w W h. Ruffles and tuxes were everywhere. The 1984 Sr. Prom! One Last Dance For many seniors the prom marks the beginning of the end of their high school days. This year the theme of the prom was Last Dance. Indeed, the senior prom is the last dance for students in high school, and many seniors come to realize that it is their last chance to kick up their heels before graduation. The seniors of 1984 had their last dance at the Plaza of the Americas. First on the agenda for the couples when they arrived was a photo session. Then after all of the couples had their pictures made they lined up to go into dinner. Each pair heard their names announced as they went in and then each couple drank a toast to the class of 84 from the champagne fountain. Even before dinner was over many couples could not resist getting out on the dance floor. Several disc jockeys from radio station 92.5 fur- nished the music for the dance. Throughout the night many seniors won valuable door prizes in- cluding a jam-box some luggage and a color t.v. The evening ended when students took free buggy rides around the city. All in all the senior prom of 1984 was a huge success thanks to the hard-working seniors who made it all possible. After all the seniors earned the right to have a wonderful prom' they earned the right to have one Last Dance. Dates and fun sprang up everywhere 3 ,l J mir fzfeinnm 2 Sabina takes time to talk with everyone at the dance Scott Watkins acts very nonchalant as he enters the Prom 3 z sw Nl The beautiful girls in beautitul dresses like photographer's flash seemed like lightning and stardust to GS. toasting their gg.. -i . -ssi - MWWW rr Xxkxt am X3 GN 4. X X ,yy ..., an Dates showed off as friends made an entrance. Valedictorian . . . Salutatorian ........... Warren Lee Norris 14.27 Melanie Dawn Smith 14.17 Angela Kirby 14.15 Sabine Virani 14.15 Marcel R. Naujok 13.92 Lauren Larry Dygowski 13.90 Joey Thomas Kenney 13.68 Gina Lynne Goggin 13.57 Robert Lee Watters 13,30 Thurla June Pelton 13.18 Cathleen Adele Cohea 13.17 Christine Denise Moore Kenneth Wayne Ferrell Michael John Allmann Patricia Beth Connor .... . . . .. Christine Jo Herald 15.83 Mr. and Mrs. John Herald, parents ............ Jatin Vitt Patel 15.05 Mr. and Mrs. Vitt Patel, parents 3 N. Brian R. Kurth Kirk Glbuglas Ferrell Mathew Jacob Angillla Dawn Breckenridge Andrew Scott Delozier Jonathan Pryor Moore Jennifer Ann Lindberg in Bren A Rene Thomas Willi Q John Klos Paulette Lejenona Willis Eric Christian Dan Lenington William Thomas Jennings Benjamin Allen Burdick Kimberly Faye Raines William Ronald White Christopher Lee Xfiregory Arminda Kenneth Mary Jacob JamQErwin Karawlohnson Randall Dian Wayne Kralik Page Michelle Leggett Last' Seven o clock Moody Coliseum a crowded stair- way - hundreds of Lakeview Seniors crowded the two stairways leading onto the floor of Moody and the very air seemed filled with excitement. The re- sounding notes of Pomp and Circumstance heard in the Coliseum and flushing up through the crowded stairways signaled the beginning of Graduation ceremonies. For all 386 Seniors and parents alike May 26 1984 will forever be remembered as a day of joy and tears. The Gradua- tion ceremonies were the last time these Lakeview Graduates would ever be gathered together all at once, no class reunion would ever be able to recap- ture the feelings and emotions in abundance at graduation. The Class of '84 made an indelible mark in the history of Lakeview Centennial - many friendships made within the halls and classrooms of Lakeview will outlast the lifetimes of the friends. Graduation marked an end and a begin- ning - an end of the twelve years of hard work in the public school system, and the beginning of life in the real world. Lakeview's seniors of '84 will never forget Lakeview, and Lakeview Centennial will never forget the Seniors of '84. Graduation - At with a illgeg r for joy . ' , 4-2531 5? t i 3 3 Q i g 2 -E Mr. Chumbly, Principal, Dr. Douglas, supt., and Mrs. Sydna Gordon, member of the board of Trustees, look on as the graduates of '84 await their diplomas. Terri for is it put on minutes before graduation. ' V Jim Barnet, Bobby Watters, Ken Ferrek and Jay Brown look to the future with anxious excitement. 4 .,,, fa, - 1' 5 if 29 'Z il 'i' '0lmw wwf People g 1' Q fr 7 , wf q H! 1 f 1m P iw, . N, ' i Mu: -WWW? S - are 5 in A Q .ff fs .Av wh -an Q T 4 4, ' K at Y N Q i 4' . x. A Q Q i mi 'f , W N my . , X y , R 5 in .XX ,,.. Q .CJ -www 4 au-4 ws S N... ,awww .v -.ri . -6' M5 .rv 1 X . 1. , igfxi. X tt - ,K 5 A A A YP. A - . A 1: gig? Nik N wr-f Q w if' f x s yy al S ,x , -2 , -f wx :ff !!f 'h x NW kv K ,QV . .V :Y mi .f 7 . xv K K L 3 Q. Jw 1 XX 'wg 5 4 ,- f ff ? m, X-ag. Q '3 w Q Q .. xx ..... A BX gwgf RT -...ff .f ..:. ir A .I mf., .nw . My K V. w- ,N Z? .N vx -as Q, Not at all impressed with the class lesson, James Pulley continues to listen. BW Senior Sabine Virani, Student Council President, s interested students. peaks to a groi Z l l A . ...,k X Q - A 1 35 After a brilliant flag performance, Gina Caplinge pep-rally. Interested in a discussion, Amy Christian listens attentively. 3, I , g 5 S sem r proudly poses at a A valuable asset to the yearbook, senior Robby Elgin takes a moment out of his work schedule. ..- -u to see a camera, Dian Thompson wasn t quite prepared for Senior Thespian Connie Horton sits pa- tiently waiting her turn in the makeup chair, preparing for another opening night. Involving herself in Senior fun, Patsy Patten helps decorate a car for the sole purpose of school spirit. 5 5 .. Es. i K 5 4 .,,, WI. My g y P Even amid his busy schedule, John lKenny Rogersl Spann makes time to relax in the army helicopter. Q-Ev, WX X W., 'X X 'Q X' 9 42 52 9' fqzfhfwm fi if' , ' -.1 A s 1 Q I Q, 1' w I M., Q. , 39' 4 . ,ff vw lar : 'fM?, ,Z xx X -1 X X X X X Q K s if N P. X N S' x K , xy.: Q mx X f 4: Q 5 ,lag 4 1? 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I, X X N ,. f. N J E f i ' 521,44 F lax im e ,,, Q. .J 'ef' ' f? 1 , 1 . 1 ,- fm a 4- ' .N QM ,Q Q XX' Li. ,, . . f .E W T , X ,E nfl k ,, E V .1 f E wi: . ,k. '. . Q K xxx X Tino Williams Holly Willingham Chad Williby Steve Williams Michelle Williams Brenda Williams Billy Williams Anthony Williams Paul Wilkins Wendi Wilburn Beth Whorton Kim Whooly Stuart Whitman Darrell Whitfield Justin White Angela White Reginea Wheeler Derrick Wheeler Sherri Wenzel Ronnie Wells Marlo Wegley Kristi Webb Rhonda Waugh Tonya Watkins Jeffrey Warren David Walthers Roy Wallace Wendee Walker Patsy Wafer Rodney Wade Tammy Yates Doug York Kenith York Nathan Young Suzzette Young 1 v .. ,M ' ' XF ' 1. . X Lg? N K . X tri. X 'L fix? A ,SH . A 5 A in E 1 A lf? ' W Rib?- 5 Y' i- 'i'r-T 5 5 5 -R UQ N. 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'mf JoAnn Brooks Gary Rehm Andy Coleman Mike Anderson Shary Anderson Ilonka Banister Glenn Banks Michael Bennett Denise Berwald Comer Born Jackie Brown Dretha Burris Barbara Caldwell Jo Carey Susan Carroll Jack Catlett Bob Cecil Lynn Childers Linda Chosak Melinda Cotton Gladys Dickey Lee Ann Dickson Norma Dorsey Julie Driscoll Elizabeth Driver Leanne Drum Stan 'Dunavant Darlene Ewell Josie Faggins Pat Farmer Joe' Ferrell - Joyce Ferrell I Betty Foster Fern Foster Mindy Foster - Kim Freeman , Ginger Fultz is Hilaria Garcia J o,Ann Garrison A Sam Garvin Janet Graham Dayid 'Granberry ' Sheila Greebon 'G Patty Haas l Vicki Harvey Loretta Haskell Eddie Henderson ' Tena Hendryx V F Alton Hill June Hill Mavis Hill F Sharon Hodges Donna Hoffman Pat Howard r Cheryl Jacobs Amy Jeffress Charles Johnson Nancy Johnson George Jones Richard Jones Denise Karnes Larry Kerbel David Knight A Kathy Koch i Joyce-Lacy ' Bill Lawson Mark LeMaster Faculty Pat White Tommy Whitlock Jan Williams June Williams Martha Willis Mark Lipscomb Betty Lowrance James Mangan Judy McBride Jane Merritt Peggy Miller Monty Montgomery Joni Moorehead Vis Mudely Kevin Muenz Sheila Murtaugh Glenna Newkirk Bettie Noland Denise Ousley Ed Page Ann Parsons Neil Patton Phyllis Peniche Sheila Platter Ruth Pollard Dorothy Powell Gail Price Linda Price Jim Reed Jed Reed , Phyllis Roberts Sharon Rogers Bill Roton Claire Routson Judy Ryals Juanita Sacco Pam Sams Pam Schmidt Sheila Schrievuer Floyd Self Robert Shelton Betty Spence Betty Stilwell , Kim Stinson Linda Stosberg Presley Swagerty Pat Thomas Linda Thompson Murradell Travis Leila Turner Van Venable Rachel Wasson Marty White Jgmxfx ji- i T g,....,--- QW 'f 2 4 ,,M.,4Q , W ww 1 Q L W' X MQ HS . i . 'n x.w fs. X x 9 4 r ' Sir . Fw, i ' K - -uf' sw f. A 1 In Nu 'Ni Q sf X NK K Q HN x QQ S5 gr is X N if Y: ' -. i ., -:.k ,., .. , , - .. fn . .. , .,,. H S X mmh- ' , .. . T , A... .,... A .. !-la-Z. rig 5 .g g, ,L... K Q is ...., , . 6 .. X I Ef v iri.. in I ,smiziqa . L1 If , ----- W'-- . ,AVQZZ 2 2-1m .. :-- A K. . .,,.,... .M . . .,.:: -,:f.: . . . ... . S skis, . , FS W Q X X t uv Q X X s r X x v X X ,S will ... ,ar an 6 x My W5 wif 5 , .X 'gf i ' S . gzmygg .. . ' 1 X f 552' S X X X t K s' , Seated: Trixie Arnold, Irene Stetka, Madene Darnell, Earline Sherman, Joyce Kendall, Mary Lou Pearson. 2nd Row: Theresa Munoz, Alzena Jones, Frances Pangle, Ruth Threat, Nancy Burns, Jorena Rankin, Susan Fraley, Cherie Nelson, Norma Meador, Viola Sterling Williams, Margaret Mai, Norma Meador, Sandy Bodeman, Elzeria Smith, Mary Polson, Janice Spiegel. 3rd Row: Dee Thomas, Donna McNair, Mae Bowers, Anna Mary Gregor, Molly Stemle, Judith Voto. rf., Y X ' 2. v. NSN '--wi ,Q s -mflaggqm Academics Mark Warrick considers his layout thoughtfully. Drafting The Drafting department finished their contests with many first-place winners. They are: Mark Warrick in Ad- vanced Architectural Drafting, Bill Klos and Terry Wiseman in Advanced Models, James Cummins in Elec- tronics Drafting, and Scott Underwood and Michael Chandler in Advanced Architecture. Winning Patriots Terry Wiseman and a friend draft designs together. l ily l i i. , ,N H... i David Kelly warms up for rehearsal. Band The Lakeview band participated in the All-Region band contest with many ne members: Bryan Finley, Keith Ramirez, Greg Harris, David Kelley, Paul West, Dav Kelley, Alan Matthews and James McNair. Also in the U.I.L. Solos, Gina Capling Greg Harris, Chris Waldker, Cheryl Evans, David Kelley, Bryan Finley, James Lutj and Paul West all scored in the First Division. James McNair and Alisha Profitt al: entered the Junior Hall of Fame. Senior members include David Kelley, Kim Smit Gina Caplinger and Brad Lucky. V. QTY!!! H ' sig? we ,V rg. i, . with fellow members Kim Haines and Mark Hambin. Choir the U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble contest of the choir, my people received first division ranking. These are: la Brown, Kara Johnson, Missy Mistretta, Christi ure, Sidney Crouch, Scott Honeycutt, Brad Lucky, ze Miller, Mike Petersen, and Dean Sams. In the ion Choir auditions, Brad Lucky, an accomplished list, received first ranking as a second bass. Dean is placed with the top one-seventh as a second tenor another member of Freedom, Scott Honeycutt 'wed in the top one-eighth of those who tried out. ryl Schroeder was in the top one-fourth as a first 'ano. Christie Moore, Christi Carr, Kristi Hardick Steve Miller all sang in the top fifteenth. Brad Lucky made All-State Choir which is another Lakeview ali of the high achievers in choir, Dean Sams, Scott Honeycutt and Brad Lucky discuss their Freedom The Golden Herald achievements. .M f , Some Special Seniors The Dallas Times Herald nominated eight Seniors for the Golden Herald Award. These students are: Tim Stettheimer in Foreign Languages, Robin Leggett for Athletics, Christie Herald in Science, Brad Lucky in Music, Sabine Virani for General Scholarship, Robert Arrowood in SpeechfDrama, Jay Brown for Social Studies and Gina Goggin in Business. All of these students worked to excel in these subjects and plan to continue in them. rl' . ,My , A Z Jay Brown always manages to look scholarly. nomination is one of Tim Stettheimer's r 'N 1 A Jeff Jackson works on a friend's car in Auto Mechanics. V.I.C.A. The various VICA clubs took part in the U.I.L. con- tests also. In the plumbing II class, Curtis Bucko and William Bennett won first in the plumbing exhibits. The Marine Engine Repair class turned in a first-place class boat project. Tony Wright won first place in the skills contest. Harvey Ocanas with a second. Jeff Jackson participated in the Waco Auto Mechanics contest. He qualified for state in exhibits with his carburetors with in- take manifold. Jerry Sadler qualified for first place with a set of 350 Chevy Heads. ,, AAN N- Eric Tomlinson won the Eastman Kodak Award with his project. A 'gm , g W ' 1 at-ff 1 r f.. ,, t 'V sl A . 0 , 5 1 'V-f , i ii 1 Grand Prize winner Jatin Patel. The LC Science T l Fair The Science students worked very hard for their Science projects exhibited at Open House and other larger science fairs for scholarships. Joe Kenney, who ranked high in the Merit Scholar finalists, won first place in the math and computer division of the school's science fair. His project concerned Enzyme, Kinetics, and Inhibition. Scott Kirby and Scott Watkins placed second and third, respectively. One of the grand prize winners for Lakeview's science fair was Christie Herald. Christie won first place in the biology division with her project Identification and Characterization of Bacterial Flora Originating in Gasoline Storage Tanks. Jatin Patel's project on Retinoid Control a Acinar Pancreatic Car- cinogenesis was named a grand prize winner at Lakeview's science fair. Winning the environmental division in Lakeview's science fair was Eric Tomlin- son. Eric's project concerned Corona Discharge Photography. Mickey Allen's project on Catalysts received a first-place rating in the chemistry division. Taking first place in the engineering division was An- drew Gwie with his project concerning Photosyn- thesizing Electricity. Tom Skyes and Jeff Vemon smile about winning Latin Contests. Languages Art The Lakeview Creative Arts Club won 27 ribbons in the GISD Art Show. Having competed in several art shows, Nancy Oglin, Vice President of the club, won first place in Printmaking of Charlie Chaplin in three dimension. Jason Lindhorst placed first in Sculpture. First place in Multi-Media went to Robert Cardona for his futuristic landscape. Kirby Pople placed second in Printmaking with a special photography technique of triple overlay portraits. Lisa Flori won second in metamorphis an Advanced Drawing. President Janette Nix received three ribbons. Richard Beaird, Dale Crawford, and Steve Garrett all received Honorable Mentions. . 3' ,. 4 .fi ' e I Q 4 Lisa Flori exhibits her artwork. i9 ' Q Bart Hubbach carries his joumalism project home. ..Jx.---- V. Kristen Schroeder types on a word processor Uffice Education The Office Education Association went to a regional meet in which Kristen Schroeder placed second in the In- formation Communication II, composing business letters. Teresa Beck took fifth place in the area of General Clerical II, typing letters with speed and accuracy. Kristi Hamilton placed first in the district U.I.L. of Shorthand. ,.,-49' Among Lakeview's top students were those who received the Merit Scholar Award in taking the PSAT. Kevin Salser belonged to the National Honor Society, planning to attend the University of Texas to major in Electrical Engineering. His favorite subject was Computer Math. He enjoyed swim- ming, riflery, mechanics, and reading. Kevin said that his most important achievement was in learn- ing to put thoughts into words. E. rrt . ft A 3' Tim Stettheimer participated in the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, History Club, German Club and the Yearbook Staff. Tim enjoyed his French and Karate studies along with his Computer class. He will go to Hardin-Simmons to major in Psychology or Com- munications. He was also nominated for the Golden Herald Award in a Foreign language. Tim felt his most meaningful experience was in gaining a few friends that he could call his brothers and sisters. Merit Scholars 4 s 'H 1 ,V . , Q I K Christie Herald belonged to the National Honor S ty, Mu Alpha Theta, and received a second place a Regional Science Fair. In her Senior year, she nominated for the Golden Herald Award in Scie Most Likely to Succeed and Outstanding Patriot a Legacy. In the Dallas Morning News sponsored cor she placed lst in the U.S. Navy division, 2nd in Biological Sciences, and won the U.S. Air Force Ai and the Health Professions Award. Christie will maj Chemistry at Texas A8zM. Scott Watkins belonged to the National Honor S4 ty, Mu Alpha, and Minutemen. Scott enjoyed water snow skiing, math, girls, and parties. Scott took col Algebra and intends to major in Engineering Mathematics. He felt that maturing over the y from a child to being out on your own was his mosi portant high school achievement. .4-. X -Q . 'V Q if' ' i 'Wg,t 4 r of interesting than others. an- 'K Skipping was a punishable offense but a great relief from class. Academic Successes Remember When . . . his education by studying a magazine in his foods class. 1- YOU Woke UP to S99 VOUT teacher staring at you and the class laughing themselves into oblivion. 2. You were daydreaming about Victoria Principal or David Lee Roth and your English teacher asks you Well what do you think? 3. You wrote very personal notes to your friend and the teacher takes it up and reads it aloud. 4. Your Math teacher finds out what you really call her. 5. You finally got the guts to 0' tell this creep where to go and Mr. Chumley is behind you. 6. You send a personal card to 1 a special person and he f she passes it around the school. l . ' A ' .X , -4 'c ,WSW is I 0' A, .,... LXW' ,rf-'ff xxxw.. .A Giggles are contagious to friends. 7f You got caught skipping and spent several days in Romper Room. 8. You looked at a test and with a sinking feeling in your A ' stomach, realize you studied the wrong chapter. 9. You missed the bus. 10. You lost a report card: 11. You were supposed to have read three books for your research paper and also completed 50 notecards. 12. You were late and your locker got stuck. 13. You graduated. ,LA Some people try to absorb knowledge through sleep. 143 Salutatorlan Jatm ranking senior was Warren Norris. in NHS, Mu Alpha Theta and Computer Programming and Warren wants to run his own and to be able to travel. He is majoring and Physics. Sabine Virani, also fifth place, felt all of her ht treasured moments were summed up in v license plate combinations: SAK 706 and N 794. She thought to achieve is to set goals lx, and to have the selfconfidence to reach in Melanie Smith ranked fourth. Melanie played varsity soccer and piano. She felt the most important thing she learned in school was that if you respect yourself, others will respect you, also. Q. ,,, , I . . rr, 5 ' - s'rrr if ,rr Vgrrz i S in in i ff- H ,c : r ,... j ff i Marcel Naujok ranked seventh. He will play football at West Point United States Military Academy, studying Electrical or Chemical Engineering. Marcel felt that his high school years were very successful and appreciated the many friendships he gained. r 1 S .1 s W . ..V. Angela Kirby placed fifth. She enjoyed soc- cer, NHS, Latin Club and HECE. Angela felt that education and perseverance are the most important qualities to earn life-time goals. She will become a doctor studying at Baylor University. ,ik J as J. s 3 Lauren Dygowski, ranked eighth, intends to major in Computer Science at NTSU. He played guitar for a rock band in his free time. Lauren believed success comes from hard work and determination. l 145 y i Joe Kenny received ninth place. He felt that the most important trait of success is to attain a diverse background that includes a variety of academic and philosophical pursuits. Joe will study Biochemical Engineering at UTD. V iiissi ' 'i ' . 5 ,Q I. .:f, ft. W. ff ' .. ce. wi. ,. . The twelfth rank was held by June Pelton. ln the U.S. Navy, she will study Electronic Technology and Nuclear Power. Her goal in life is to become a happy, successful, and well- rounded individual. 146 Gina Goggin held tenth place, She will study at Baylor in Accounting. She was an active member of the gymnastic and track teams. Gina considered that honestly seeing and understanding life is the most significant part of success. f flfwl ' . . 3' i........ Cathy Cohea ranked thirteenth. She will ma- jor in Finance and intends to make a career in banking. Cathy's most treasured memories in high school are the friends she's made that shelll cherish forever. Bobby Watters, eleventh, is majoring Business. I-le thought that the most impoi part of success is being able to work hard to pick yourself up when you fall. B4 learned this well, holding an imperative pos on Lakeview's winning team. ff it 1' .. f . .W . NVVVV , fr M ,,.. M ... I I . E ,.. Christi Moore made fourteenth. She intl to major in Accounting at SMU. She enjoy4 cappella Choir and skiing. Christi's goal in l to do the very best she can. W i J len Ferrell placed fifteenth. Ken thought he Ffitted mostly from all the friends he made the extra activities he participated in such Iarsity Football, Student Council, NHS and Alpha Theta. Ken is majoring in Finance. 5,' ,,, 4 evin Salser held eighteenth place. Kevin major in Electronic Engineering at the 'ry Institute of Technology. He enjoyed ry, swimming and reading. l l 5 , .... . K X 3 K F X . -i at ... 53 if , xx F Q 'Q Q A, fy S is xr' foo X 0 - - K .. .- r.: fi. sfr .zei . .rrg F ... t he rr i i e ,,.o . Michael Allmann ranked sixteenth. He is ma- joring in Electrical Engineering. Michael en- joyed band in which he participated for four years. He considered honesty to be the key to success. . nineteenth. She of music and was not working on th taught piano. Kathryn intends to entire world to write Patti Connor made seventeenth. She plans to acquire her R.N. and to use the practical knowledge in the mission field. Patti felt she has gained great understanding in getting along with people and in building many friendships. 1 V, : ' mis l it V . 3, Laurie Harris finished students. She belonged in the Varsity team, A Cappella Choir, NHS, and Mu Theta. l.aurie's' goal in life is to be ecutive legal secretary. top 147 O til? ,Ns E Urganizations Patti Connor assists Robin Leggett in the Brain Pool program. STUDENT COUNCIL Every school has an organization that is the backbone of that school s success and reputation. At Lakeview that organization is the Student Council. Sponsor Dretha Burris officers and members had many goals for the 1983-1984 year. Those goals included the promotion of positive student-faculty relations individuality academic excellence and sportsmanship. The Student Council also strove to inspire leadership and activities for everyone at Lakeview. One of the Student Council s greatest concerns was to keep Patriot Pride alive. Victory dances were held after home games dress-up spirit days occurred throughout the year and pep rallies were held for various sports to let the Patriots show their pride. The Student Council also en- couraged individual pride through many activities. These activities included a Camfel assembly with the theme Dreammaker and assemblies on the dangers of drinking and driving and against drugs and suicide. The Student Council encouraged academic ex- cellence through announcements and other pro- grams. The members organized a free tutoring ser- vice dubbed Brain Pool sponsored spelling vocabulary . . . 9 9 7 9 1 7 9 school spirit and to provide social and beneficial 9 9 9 if 77 7 9 Painting decorations is one of the many skills acquired by Mike and Ken Ferrell. It takes everybody's help to keep Student Council events going smooth FRONT ROW: Aaron Mosser, Bryan Theis, Stacy Martin, Judy Vank, Sabine Virani, Kelly Cotton, Ka Shindoll. SECOND ROW: Ms. Dretha Burris, Kris Yoder, Shannon Thornhill, Tana Thames, Julie Garri: Felisa Hunter, Shari White, Ruthi Ashley, Teresa Boyer. THIRD ROW: Jana Brown, Lance Turner, Brown, Stacy Miller, Gina Berry, Jana Flannery, Jennifer Bridwell. FOURTH ROW: Kim Parsons, P Connor, Page Ralston, Natalie lvey, Jim Barnett, Mike Pearce. The officers of Student Council have their own way of doing things and never modestly! Cfflcers President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian Reporter Parliamentarian Sergeant at Arms Chaplain Sabine Virani Mike Pearce Brent Theis Judy Vank Kelly Cotton Ruth Ashley Felisa Hunter Kim Prewitt Stacy Miller Shari White 1983-84 Executlve if 2 1 Being a Student Council membe has its rewards - from relaxing on the couch to pigging out on donuts. I! ' ' eff! ' 5's i, Madame President Sabine Virani reigns at weekly meetings. and word usage contests awarded a science project prize and 3 scholarships and made thought for the day and current events an nouncements The faculty members were thanked for inspiring excellence and pride by receiving donuts flowers and needed help during summer in service days The Legacy Ball and the 1983 Homecoming were 2 very special events sponsored by the Stu dent Council Members faculty and other volunteers spent countless exhausting hours on both events to make each a success Each dance people who attended The Student Council represented Lakeview in many less known ways Officers assisted at an NGHS workshop 13 members attended a sum mer workshop and 4 officers attended an ad vanced leadership workshop This organization also held the All City Student Council office of parliamentarian At the District Convention in March the Student Council placed 1st in SAFE TY earned the title of Outstanding Council and won the position of District III secretary Elections were held in April and preparations for another exciting year at Lakeview began for the Student Council the organization that per somfies Patriot Pride . . . , . . . , CK 77 - Y Y ' 7 7 was a success, enjoyed by the great number of y . , . , . . - I Cl Q - 77 7 7 , . One of the many joys of being a Student Council officer is giving Legacy invitations to thrilled nominees like senior Kecia Buchanan. Felisa Hunter gives The Munchkin encouragement to smile for camera. Receiving Legacy nominations before passing them out delights ficers Judy Vank and Shari White. agnnumnwm-uwnvnm le setting up the sound system, Mike Pearce and Jay Brown have r own cheerleader - senior Charles St.Amant. 'wg lfxiikll The Student Council room has a style of its own and this anonymous member fPhll Wheat?l does not want to admit to lt. Spare time is used to complete homework for members Kelly Cotton and Lance Turner. Decorating begins during school hours for dedicated members. ming the Student Council room is a necessary chore for all, ine ling Vice President Mike Pearce. A cappella choir members had a very busy and successful year thanks to Sponsor Marty White These dedicated singers met every day for class fourth period but their work did not stop there Many early mornings afternoons and late nights were spent preparing for A cappella s numerous activities Countless hours were spent preparing the choir s haunted house which earned the title of one of the top 3 in the metroplex and thousands of dollars. Then in February the choral depart- ment co-produced the musical Oklahoma! . All but a few of the roles were played by active A cap- pella members. Besides these 2 major events A cappella choir held fall, Christmas, and spring con- certs, competed in the March UIL, traveled to St. Louis, and finished a great year with a banquet on May 21. A cappella Choir These fun-loving members were caught by surprise during a very unique scavenger hunt. N These ladies are where 'WWE Collecting money from late-paying members was one of the responsibilities for Lori Murray. FRONT ROW: Sergeant at Arms Dean Sams, Tony Martin, Larry Murray, Cheryl Schroeder, Kim Prewitt, Kathy Flowers, David Cox, Franks, Scott Honeycutt, Vice President Christi Carr, Jayme McNatt, Lori Murray, Historian Ted Sorrells, Kyle Thomas SECOND ROW: Wimbish, Judy Vank, Cheryl Evans, Kristy Hardick THIRD ROW: Eric Burns, Tony Smith, Sharon Muse, Sherry William, Missy FOURTH ROW: Scott Watkins, Chaplain Kim Haynes, Shelley Smith FIFTH ROW: Steve Miller, Karen Hazelwood, Shelley Herd, Dee Dee ington SIXTH ROW: Matt Dann Secretary Shari White Stacy Miller Kayla Brown BACK ROW STANDING: Mark Hamblin, Brad Lucky, Johnson, President Mike Peterson BACK ROW SITTING: Julie Wynne, Angie Breckenridge, Carrie Wilcox, Kim Cathey, Laurie Bray, Cunningham, Christi Moore, Mandy Allen, Yvonne Ganote Freedom Freedom members also had a very busy year. Sponsor Mrs. White kept their schedules full. As she put it they did almost anything you could name Freedom performed for area elementary and middle schools service clubs PTAS the Leukemia Society churches and many other organizations Since all Freedom members were members of A cappella, they performed those duties, too Closer to home Freedom also per formed for Lakeview sponsored events such as the Student Council Convention and the Thespian State Convention Freedom members showed members rehearse for their show Puttin' on the Ritz their wide range of talent to a packed auditorium at their spring concert on April 19 Everything from country to gospel to Jazz to rock n roll was performed with Puttin on the Ritz style 6' W 2. , 'M 2 T 'Ui 'Q Wx Bray and Dean Sams sing a duet for one of their many , , H I Nl-47 Freedom concerts kept members practicing a year ong. .viii Sponsor Mrs. White operated the sound system during concerts. Freedom members - top to bottom: Steve Miller, Greg Harris, Kim Haynes, Kyle Thomas, Dawn Lewis, Jesika Franks, Brad Lucky, Laurie Bray, Dean Sams, Scott Honeycutt, Shari White, Christi Carr, Lori Murray, and Mark Hamblin. I 7 . A cappella s St. Louis VISIT The A cappella choir traveled to St. Louis this year for their annual trip. Members missed two days of school to enjoy a long weekend in that very colorful city. Activities included viewing the beautiful architecture of the Gateway arch and other such attractions of St. Louis. Members re- lived moments of their childhood when they visited a petting zoo that contained adorable attractions such as baby goats and monkeys. One of the most memorable and hilarious activities they enjoyed was a pajama party for all. Guys borrowed nighties from the gals some combined clothes worn day and night and many improvised with whatever happened to be laying around. Other than these happenings A cappella choir also com- peted in the Six Flags Over Mid-America Competi- tion. They were very successful scoring all 1 s and walking away with the entire contest and first place. There's a joker in every bunch! Blondes, brunettes, and redheads have fun! mfs. ,- f-v'l Aren't these beauties irresistible? ' There was time for some fun. . K f 'gf . ,fem ' Mimi 5 '-fi 1 ' .1 ' 790' A 4 T .... T I 5 .,,. , fv f,:,,f L ::. H I VVVV H V, 3 xgr.. ,,. fd I k.., ,, ,..,,: , ,.f EE., 6 .i,., - H r,- ,, ' -' if ,JL Laurie Bray rejects Mike Peterson for a huggable teddy bear. Cho1rs 7 . Women s and Mixed Women's and Mixed choirs supported A cappella activities throughout the year. Members of these two groups worked at the choir's haunted house and sold candles to help send A cappella members to St. Louis. Both choirs met during the day - 1 second period for Women's and third period for Mixed. They shared similar activities such as per- forming in winter, fall, and spring concerts, and competing in UIL. Members of both choirs also if contributed to the production of Oklahoma! , Women's choir had some activities other than those shared with Mixed. These girls performed at Prestonwood, had a party at the presidentls home, and competed at Sandy Lake. At this competition, the Women's choir was named Outstanding Choir and placed first overall. choir sponsor, Melinda Cotten, chaperoned A cap- in St. Louis. -av managed to have ' i . . 3 t 5 J .ONT ROW: Bari Stephens, Crissy Robinette, Wendy Davis, Tammy Brennan, eri Carr, Kim Martin, Kim Harness, Kristi Haynes SECOND ROW: Kelle Parish, eila Russell, Lesley King, Mickie Brown, Angie White, Kim Holland, Cathie Wilcox, anne Wall, Beth Arruda, Norma Page THIRD ROW: Shelby Jackson, Ronda :lley, Michelle Morgan, Tanuja Bhatt, Kaniece Washington, Niki Hartin, Jeannie ler FOURTH ROW: Secretary Kristan Kelley, Librarian Shelley Murray, Toni ,niel, Dawn Wright, President Melissa Haggard, Librarian Meegan Swaithes, storian Theresa Bell, Melody Burcham, Dawn Hendon, Leigh Murphy, Chaplain lly McLauchlin, Sharon Peace FRONT ROW: Reporter Michelle Williams, Mark Compton, David Cardella, Sherri Miller SECOND ROW: Vice4President Dawn Lewis, Holly Robinette THIRD ROW: Diana Mor- rison, Mark Mundie, Lee Love, Connie Horton, Janie Townzen Fourth Row: President Kathy Dunn, Secretary Laura Blue, Richard Sanders, Tracey Parrish, Tonya Akers FIFTH ROW: Shelly Henning, Shirley Ficklin, Raymond Balleza, Zeke Maldonado, Tamela White, Susan Streng SIXTH ROW: Danny Arriago, Bill Ariago at frffyf Marchmg Band Lakeview's marching band is composed of two .' smaller bands - honors and symphonic. M Together, these two bands provided entertain- x ment for many school related activities in 1983- M, .T ft 84. Football season would not have been the same without the music directed by Mr. George Jones and Mr. Lynn Childers. Band music kept Patriot fans energetic and optimistic at both pep rallies and football games. Band members reported to Lakeview early every morning from the first of August to the end of football season, but their duties did not end there. Competitions occurred throughout the year and members had to be prepared at all times for those contests. One such contest was the March UIL where both bands scored consistent 2's. The honors band had its final performance on May 18 with the opening of the wave pool at Audubon Park and ended George Jones' first year at Lakeview with a 1 h' Officers - SEATED: Treasurer Gina Caplmger, Secretary Missy Sp as ' Corps Captain Chris Walker, President Janet Clark. STANDING: Vice Steve Livingston, Assistant Drum Major Cary Wilkinson, Head T Ramirez, Head Drum Major Kent Hampton, Historian James Lankford. FRONT ROW: Quy-hong Dinh, Michelle Willis, Stacy McBeth, Robin Freeman, Jennifer Boehler, Amy Wilson, Lisa Flori, Teresa Privette, Stacy Sherman, James Lankford, l Dannen, Rodney Calhoun, Brian Pinkston, John Oglin, Jerry Burkard, Barry Porter, David Pinkston, Eric Tomlinson, Allen Roy, Tony Thayer, David Walthers, Bill Rankin, Ra Martinez, Rosa Martinez, Andrew Gwie, Tammy Whiteman, Brent Richardson, Kelly Fletcher, Lisa Ramirez, Jamie Dove. SECOND ROW: Kent Hampton, Greg Deere, Cary W son. THIRD ROW: Kerry Merritt, Vicki Johnson, Amy Klomps, Cheryl Evans, Lauren Monaghan, Pamela Johnson, Daniel Jenkins, Wendy Smith, Janet Clark, Kim Skinner, Del Tomlinson, Marlo Wegley, Lori Fenoglio, R. D. Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Tino Williams, Sean Freeman, Jeff Redfern, Tyrone Francois, Mike Crumb, Kevin Royal, Chris Sadler Allmann, Keith Walker, Kevin Bain, Kim Fore, Eric Casteel, Rebecca Willis, Missy Floyd, Kim Ritchie, Stephanie Godby, Tonya Watkins, Jeanine Moore, Gina Livingston, Mio Sawyer, Kim Jackson, Amy Thompson, Michelle Long, Chris Johnson, Michelle Martin, Michelle Boger, Tania Williams, LaShaunda Wright, Kim Conoway, Chris Hunt, Jason B1 FIFTH ROW: John Lasell, Kristy Hardick, Debbie Mandat, Kristi Warmann, Deric Wheeler, Bryan Finley, Greg Mitchell, Scott Bain, Ray Compton, Mack Grant, F Pollard, Peter Finch, Tiffany Mai, Danny Sanguino, James Fair, Sonja Henry, Jacque Eagon, Kelly Moody, Byron Sims, David Fields, James Miller, Missy Foreman, Lisa Buchz Kevin Barth, Mike Morrison, Keith Johnson, Lance McGehee, James Luton, Don Gardner, Troy Smith. SIXTH ROW: Anthony Williams, Lisa Kelley, David Kelley, Scott S' Michael Allmann, Keith Anderson, Jay Elliott, Chris Walker, Shari Johnson, Gina Cortez, Kerry Chaplin, Connie Horton, Kim Smith, Shannon McBeth, Paul West, Greg Harris, l Ramirez, Alisha Profitt, Tracey Anderson, Kelly Roberts, Gina Caplinger, Deven White, Melanie Darnell, Tommy Jackman, Steve Livingston, John Biggerstaff, Angela Barth, Hansen, Robert Arrowocd, David Winkleman, James McNair, Alan Matthews. tONT ROW: Greg Harris, Tiffany Mai, Kent Hampton, Mike Crumb, Jeff Redfearn, Kevin Royal, Byron ms, Sponsor Mr. Childers. BACK ROW: Barry Porter, Greg Hansen, Alan Matthews, David Kelley Elcey Sherman, James McNair, James Luton, Don Gardner, James Miller la ,HW le practicing never stops for dedicated members like Gina plinger. ztting into the swing of things is just part of the job for Lisa Ramirez. 1 Jazz Band The jazz band had a very successful and busy year. Members met every day during sixth period to practice for their performances and competi- tions, which Director Lynn Childers made sure there were plenty of. The jazz band held concerts for the Texas Elementary Principals ASSOC1atlOn performed at Richardson Square and hosted thelr spring concert on May 17 at Lakeview The greatest highlight of the year came in Aprll when the band competed in the highly respected TCU Jazz Festival Lakeview s jazz players made a grand sweep and won the entire competition All-Region band members included: James McNair on trombone, David Kelley on baritone, Don Gardner on alto sax, Tiffany Mai on alto sax, and Greg Harris on tuba. .. These ladies with their pretty smiles helped make this year's flag corps one of the best. 159 i L wig: .... t X ..::,. K M 3 ,vm tlgwyftil, 1 SOmGt1m2S things can get a little old. .pw s X, . , A Q Q of T ' 5 ,igi f tv 2 .wr-2 RTE' K . 6- ? me 5 Wg, - s 'sill 'eb 3 , X . l E a Senior David Kelley had a great year, and it sometimes affected his sanity. Drum Major Kent Hampton concentrates on directing the band c half-time. f an . ,SW 4 K. . , .I --fr H. i f The brass section solos during a half-time performance. Crazy Jerry Burkard never hesitated to show off. f E I l ywlnmfdafii 4 aww yu-n O O 03.3 RENNQARD .., ., ' , , ,. .rm I ., is ' - ' V 'A v These kids are just where Mr. Jones always wanted them! Band Trip to St Louis The band took its annual trip in May. Students days at Lakeview for a long weekend in beautiful St. Louis. They toured the sights including the awe-inspiring Gateway Arch that rises 630 feet and enjoyed the sounds of that famous jazz town. This trip was not purely for pleasure though. Its main purpose was to compete in the Six Flags over Mid-America Contest. Once again the band represented Lakeview with success - the honors band received three 1 s and the symphonic band received two 2 s and a 1. The proud band members returned to Garland sporting pink sun- burns and special memories. I O I and sponsors alike were 'idismayedn to miss 2 7 7 Y 9 7 7 Q-ww. i everyone. Patriots. 4N wu Some people have no modesty! This group of guys made a lifetime friend in St. Louis. si' ABOVE: Waiting for buses was a constant thrill or LEFT: There was always time to eat for these hungry gags: gg.rr, ', 1' fi.: Varsity Cheerleaders The 1983-1984 varsity cheerleaders showed true Patriot pride and excellence throughout the year. After many long hours of work, both during the summer and throughout the year, the many talents of the squad were seen. The group per- formed at varsity football games, pep rallies, and basketball games. At camp during the summer, the squad received the rating of excellence for their dedication and hard work. During the spring try-outs were held for next year s varsity cheerleaders and while the new 1984-85 girls cried for joy the graduating seniors shed farewell tears. Some seniors competed for honors this year and among the many to receive one was senior Jamie Mitchell who was named an All-American Cheerleader. Overall the 1984-85 year for the varsity cheerleaders was a rewarding one. 1 7 Y i 7 Varsity Cheerleader s row Judy Vank, Dana Pennington, Jamie Mitchell, Kim Prewitt Lisa Mc Namara c 3 V . -r.i-if 2 VA ,gf 'E ---y -,f iit 3 Z ' W i,,,, L ,ii yyyy r f is fi i,' ' 4 M ,M WM ,M '--- --' ---ff- --1 if 4 -..-1 as -- .W W- S ,Z it , ,,, K Q Sharry McNamara calmly watches the Patriots battle the South During an all-school pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders huddle beforeacheer 162 Garland Colonels. .vw in .M if In 2 I 4 ' ,sq . ',,.x, , 'ji-e ' ,- Top Left - Dana Pennington performs with the other varsity cheerleaders to boost Patriot spirit at a pep rally. Top Right - Judy Vank, Dana Pennington, and Sharry McNamara cheer at a football game. rv J.V. cheerleader Kris Yoder is congratulated by Kim Prewitt on her Legacy invitation. Kim Prewitt and Lisa Lucky have fun at a varsity football game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The junior varsity cheerleaders shared many responsibilities with the varsity cheerleaders. They were active at pep rallies leading cheers for the varsity team and the sophomore class chant. Dur- ing football season these spirited girls encouraged victory by decorating halls and lockers hanging up nights. At the end of the football season the junior varsity cheerleaders held a pep rally for the j.v. team to recognize its performance during the 1983 season. The j.v. cheerleaders involvement in school ac- tivities extended beyond football games. Throughout the year this group of girls promoted school pride by participating in organizing ac- tivities such as victory dances Homecoming events and the 1984 Legacy Ball. The 1983-84 cheerleaders helped make this year at Lakeview a success. signs, and cheering at j.v. games on Thursday J .V. cheerleaders Melissa Carlock, Martha Johnson, and Kim Young cheer for the Patriots at the Spr Game. W in lk J V. Cheerleaders Back row - Jana Brown, Melissa Carlock Middle row - Martha Johnson, Kris Yoder Bottom row - Kim Young, Wendy Wadley Kris Yoder, Wendy Wadley, and Melissa Carlock shoe their Patriot pride during the Labor Day parade Varsity cheerleader Dana Pennington shows Wendy Wadley the ropes at the Spring Game. GOLD - left: Meyers. Blue - right: Neilon Freshman Blue and Gold Cheerleaders Hard working dedicated full of Patriot Pride strong These qualities and more can be used to describe the 1983 84 freshman Blue and Gold Cheerleaders Although they may be at the bot tom of the pile as far as rank goes the freshman squad helped to boost Patriot Pride at pep rallies football games and basketball games Both squads attended camp during the summer and returned ready to make Lakeview number one Both Gold and Blue helped promote Patriot Pride not only for the freshman class but the other classes as well by contributing to every aspect of Lakeview s life ' v v v aa - I! Y Y . as as Y Y . i . 1 Stacy Martin, Kristi Chase, Sonia Carmack, Kim Christian, Mary Wendy Wilburn, Angie Crump Sohnya Suarez, Shawn Stell, Suzi The Minutemen await the pep rally RR? ...pk K... .. .. :::::::X-.:h: as I ::., K, Q1 . 1 was 1- -i we--sig. 1 A Now what do you want? MINUTEMEN A special group of guys leads Lakeview in cer- tain spirit activities. They are known as the Minutemen - 4 seniors and 4 juniors who are personally selected by sponsor Assistant Principal Andy Coleman. The 1983-84 Minutemen were Captain Jay Brown, seniors Mike Pearce, Scott Watkins, and Phil Wheat and juniors Eric Burns, Mike Graziano, Dean Sams, and Brent Theis. The Minutemen's responsibilities for this school Some Lakeview students are hams, such as Scott here, modest. but students like Mark prefer to remain a little more year covered all areas of school life. Minutemen assisted at summer registration, cheered at pep rallies and football games, aided the Student Council with such tasks as Homecoming and Legacy decoration, and promoted school pride while maintaining above-average grades. . to 'xt Q, J--4' V K mf , if ,,,,,,w : Q it S lg 4 Q f 5, lg gp, ' , i, ww imc If i, ,mi The sterner Phil seriously contemplates the activities ol the Minutemen, while Mike smlles in contemplation ol other things. , 1.. ,S ,tm mm are: lsitti Captain ngl Dean Sams, Brent Theis, Phil Wheat, Eric Burns, and Mark Graziano Jay Brown and Mike Pearce. Sweethearts The many accomplishments of the Sweethearts were broad and varied The Sweethearts par ticipated in numerous activities the spring show drill team camp and competition varsity pep rallies and football games, and another competi tion in Colorado during spring break to mention only a few The Sweethearts represented Lakeview at their competitions and brought home many awards in cluding the coveted Judges Award at Miss Texas Drill Team Competition Ten girls were selected for the All City varsity drill team in the fall as were the new members of Goldenhearts The most difficult and emotional times for the Sweetheart members came in the spring with the induction of new members and the goodbyes of the graduating seniors. Future Sweetheart hopefuls auditioned under the watchful eye of sponsor Shary Anderson and the new members were an- nounced immediately amid tears of elation and disappointment. The seniors then retired their hats and pom-poms for the memories, never to forget the Sweethearts of 1984. was -r Jana Flannery flashes a smile for the crowd during the Spring Show. E---Q ar- . ,.rt - 3 A The Sweethearts practice under the professional eye of sponsor Shary Anderson. Row 1 - Lt. N, Ivey, Lt. D Barber, Lt. K. Raines, Capt. T Tauzin, Lt. J. Bullington, Lt. T Cope, Lt. K. Thalmann Row 2 - L. Pallett, R. Smith, L Woods, S. Pumphrey, K Draughon, J. Bulka, D. Grant Row 3 - C. Carlin, S. Stephens L. McAdoo, J. Wynne, C. Lane A. Pearce, M. Erwin Row 4 - K. Brown, D. Hays, A Baily, K. Sacra, S. Walker, M Cooper, C. Nichols Row 5 f L. Isaacs, R. Duggan, S. White, H. Watson, P. Joffrion K, Thomas, S. Dilisposti Row 6 - T. Belzle, N. Stell, J. Bridwell, J. Flannery, G. Berry D. Pennington, P. Berggren Row 7 A P. Baker, M. Hopkins S. Smith, C. Wilcox, D. Kelm, J Vasquez, D. Coyle Row 8 - L. Harris, K. Mc- Collum, A. Reynolds, A. Allen L. Ellis, D. Baily, K. Banks ll XX 113. 168 l t s s f 1 '1 fx ' it , , R!! WJ' xi 'Q J K .di V at ' I I A ., ..,gZ?'QI y Officers: Lt. Natalie Ivey, Lt. Diane Barber, Lt. Kim Raines, Capt. Tami Tauzin, Lt. Jill Bullington, Lt. Toni Cope, Lt. Karen Banks Angie Allen shows Sweetheart pride during another perfect performance. Leaders: Back Row - K. McCollum, A. Allen, S. White Front Row - T. Belzle, I.. Isaacs, N. Managers: Bottom Row Pam Berggren, Michele Ervin, Sheri DlEsposti Middle Row - Debbie Coyle, Carole Nichols, Karen Banks Standing - Sr, Mgr. Debbie Grant Sweethearts perform during a student pep rally. K .aw .BF K.. ,,-N ront Row 4 K. Thalmann, K. Raines, N. Ivey, L. Isaacs, D, Barber, T. Cope, J. Bullington, T. Tauzin PTNTTIM Row - K. Thomas, P. Joffrion, J. Bridwell, S, White, K. McCollum, K. Brown, C, Carlin, S. Stephens, S. Walker, C. 170 ty Dolls are lfront to back and left to rightl Kim Holland Melissa Cohea Gretchen Upton Kay Fisher Julie Horak, Kehrin Himes, Whitney s Cindy Gharis Michelle Williams Rhonda Waugh Angie Byrd Carole Perkins Melissa Brewer Sherry Wenzel, Shannon French, Shelia ly Ronda Williams Christi Billingsly Julie Gose Angie White Cindy Austin Tammy Brennan Jana Seals, Kim Jenkins, Stacy Davis, Christi 3 Tammy Sewell Tina Niemeyer Robin Culbreth Heather Guier Candy Anderson Cheryl Dunnmgton, Lisa Luvell, Emily Senderling, ja Bhatt Charlene Fern Lori Dial Teresa Fields Elizabeth Fuchs Susan Skinner Robin Fultz Rachel Warren, Julie Richardson, Lesley Mindy Smith Michelle Power Janette Nix Sherry Clark Tracy King Renee Thrasher Shelly Henning, Shirley Fickland, Karen Collins, mper Holly Springer Linda Coleman and Christi Weeks Liberty Doll officers are lcenterl Captain Kim Holland, Lieutenants: Kay Fisher, Melisa Cohea, Julie Horak, Gretchen Upton, and Kehrin Himes, Also, not shown, is Lieute- nant Kelly Chumley Thespians This year was the busiest and best yet for the Lakeview Thespian Troupe. Activities began im- mediately in every drama class and continued throughout the year. The first big event was the production of Heaven Can Wait at the end of October. The cast and crew, many of whom were new to Lakeview's drama, entertained trium- phantly, earning much applause and laughter. A month later, the Thespians hosted the Texas State Thespian Convention, December 1-3. It was a great success, thanks to sponsor Kim Stinson, hard-working drama students, and dawn-to-dusk days. The Thespian activities did not end with 1983, but continued on enthusiastically. In February, both the choral and drama departments cooperated to produce Oklahoma! Shortly after the musical, the Thespians com- peted in the March UIL. Twelve members presented the play i'The Lottery' and, once again, made themselves known as an outstanding Thespian troupe. Other activities included initia- tion of new members from Lakeview and Rockwall, parties just for the fun of it, an April trip to the newly opened excitement of Photon, and a banquet to end a wonderful year of Lakeview's Thespian madness in 1984. Dale Crawford portrays an old man in the March UIL play Lottery. 1 5 2 Joe CDale Crawfordl eyes the maid lConnie Hortonl under the disap- proving eye of Jordon 1Robert Arrowoodl in Heaven Can Wait. Troupe 753 members and state officers organize activities for the state convention in the school auditor 172 Thespians Make-up man Ted Sorrells ages Dale Crawford 50 years for his role in The Lottery. 95 Kr :view's mad Thespian troupe includes - Front Row: Kirby Pople, Tamra Robinson, Patrick Wimbish, Vice ident Robert Arrowoocl, Toni Daniel, President Dale Crawford, Member-at-Large Tony Martin, Brian Maypole, vtack, Suzette Young, RaeAnn Barber, and Traci Herbert. L Row: Andy Fulcher, Ted Sorrells, Sheri Hamilton, David Cox, Holly Springer, Connie Horton, Drinda Dob- Cathy Rosenthal, Tana Brown, Thomas Shykes, Sponsor Kim Stinson, and Trey Baggese. Director Kim Stinson displays one of the many props used in drama productions. 'Q A A if R Q l lryrr L - r ,K A A' T s,fs.5l Yfq 2 Jgif Cg1ss'9 e5 if A --1 1' 4 i, ff ' me s of if xg iii SDC QR. K X X'- Thespian members rehearse one-act plays during school in the classes taught by Mr. Stinson. First year Thespian member Andy Fulcher relaxes from the hectic pace of the Thespian State Convention. 14th Annual Thespian Convention was a success in every way. Visiting faculty enjoyed refreshments ished by Lakeview Thespians. Thespians 173 Key Club The Key Club, under the sponsorship of Tena Hendrix, centers most of its activities around children from different homes and centers. In order to support their activities for this year and a deserving senior's scholarship, the club sold the very popular candy sticks. Some of the Key Club's activities included a pic- nic, skating party, and a trip to the Dallas Zoo for the Buckner's Children's Home. The club also donated their time very generously to help decorate Lakeview for Homecoming and the Scot- tish Rite s Children s Home for Easter. The Key Club members did not always spend their time with children but they had a lot to celebrate because of that well-spent time. So at the end of the year members enjoyed a final party at the Texas Tumbleweed. D ! 5 X as ,Wg Y s X W U -. r sas or is SITTING: Jim Franks, Carrie Wilcox, James Prince, Kayla Shin- doll, Natalie Ivey, Kim Parsons, Kelly Cotton, SECOND ROW: Michele Long, Sohnya Suarez, Stacy Martin, Kristie Chase, Jana Brown, Sabine Virani, Kristi Northcutt, Wendy Wilburn, Jeff Geerts, Angie Crump, Kim Young, Kris Yoder, Pam Joffrion, Ruth Bass. THIRD ROW: Kim Key, Aaron Mosser, Jim Brazell, Wes Rowdin, Tama Thames, Jeff Mawby, Phil Wheat, Jay Brown, Mickey Allen, Lance Turner, Sharon Stell, Lee Newman, Darla Miltenberger, Robbie Watkins, Gary Brandenburg. 5 S S 2 s Donihoo out the two men for her. of is fun for children of all Senior Natalie lvey loves to flirt with those cute guys! l Playing with children brings out the kid in everyone especially in Natalie Ivey. Key Club President Brent Theis speaks at the Awards Day Ceremonies. Kelly Cotton gives two little friends a push in Central Park. .au . ., Members enjoyed a Christmas party at Sponsor Sheila Greebon's home A if The induction of new members was held in May under the attention of the old members. BACK ROW: President Ken Ferrell, Vice President Bobby Watters, Sergeant of Arms Kirk Ferrell, Karie Lewis, Secretary Jennifer Lindberg, Gina Gog- gin, Christi Moore, Cathy Cohea, Kim Haynes, Tania Williams, Jill Wimbish, Patti Connor, Lisa Pippin, Kim Raines, Toni Cope, Laurie Harris, Kathryn Hallmark, Sponsor Mrs. Sheila Greebon. THIRD ROW: Patsy Patten, Melanie Smith, Sabine Virani, Angie Breckenridge, Angie Allen, Christie Herald, Paulette Willis, Brenda Thomas, Arminda Balleza, Chris Walker, Angela Kirby. SECOND ROW: Mike Allmann, Mark Fields, Tim Stettheimer, Benji Bur- dick, Lauren Dygowski, David Kelley, Bill Klos, Todd Walls, Mark Warrick, Eric Lenington, Mark Nelson, Scott Delozier, Jim Barnett, Treasurer Jay Brown. FRONT ROW: Marcel Naujok, Jeff Wilkinson, Jatin Patel, Eric Tomlin- son, Scott Watkins, Gregory Williams. 176 National Honor Society The National Honor Society consists of those senior students who have maintained at least an 11.0 grade point average during their high school education, The 1984 NHS members of Lakeview did not believe in existing on brains alone. They organized many activities strictly for fun, such as an October picnic at Audubon. Sometimes the NHS members did mix business with pleasure. Members brought toys for needy children to the Christmas party at sponsor Sheila Greebon's home, they worked concession stands during basketball season for the club scholarship, and seniors organized the May initiation services for those who qualified for NHS. To end the year en- joyably, the National Honor Society held a big bash to welcome the new and say goodbye to the old. Hosts for the ceremony included Bill Klos, Jennifer Lindberg, and E by Watters. gm! n Q n . Treasurer Kim Raines. Uub member Brian Kilpatrick discusses the next meeting with Caldwell. IK ROW: Karen Thalmann, Kim Raines, Kevin Raines, David Kelley, Laurie Isaacs, Brian Ratzer, Jay vn. FRONT ROW: Diane Barber, Toni Cope, Jennifer Bridwell, Angie Allen, Julie Horak, Carol Lins, Carrie Wilcox. l Beta Club officers include: Historian Angie Allen, Secretary Karen Thalmann, Parliamentarian Toni Cope, President Diane Barber, and Beta Club The Beta Club is a nationwlde organization and Lakeview s chapter is sponsored by Mrs Barbara Caldwell Students of every grade may par ticipate, but each person must have an overall grade point average of 9 O to be a member The club s main interests this year centered on helping different parts of the community Visiting senior citizens in area nursing homes was a benefit for both the residents and Beta Club members The club also enjoyed mixmg business with pleasure at many meetings The April meeting was held at El Chico s to elect officers and to end the year with fun' y . . . - 9 . Mu Alpha Theta The 1984 Mu Alpha Theta consisted of 54 sophomores, juniors, and seniors of Lakeview wh maintained excellence in mathematics during thei high school years. Sponsored by Joyce Lacy, Vi Mudely, and Bettie Noland, members sold M8zM' to raise money for club scholarships and specia events such as the initiation of new members i: April. Several members participated in math ani science competitions throughout the year. Thest competitors were Tim Allmann, Andrew Gwie Brian Kilpatrick, treasurer Scott Kirby, presiden Warren Norris, Jatin Patel, Tim Stettheimer, ani Saleem Virani. The math team competed ii November at Richardson High School with a sec ond place in science from Scott Kirby, in thi March UIL at North Mesquite, and in the Apr Plano Calculus Competition. President Warren Norris, followed by Jatin Patel, leaves the stage after receiving the two club scholarships. , 1 , .v sf. Angie Allen takes notes under the watchful eye of Sponsor Mrs. Lacy. 11 Mrs. Joyce Lacy recognizes the top 3 National Math Exam scorers in Lakeview. Some members found time for h n math at 8 1 FRONT ROW: Tim Stettheimer, President Warren Norris, Marcel Naujok, Alan Matthews, Jim Parker, Mark Nelson. SECOND ROW: Andrew Gwie, Kris Fields, Treasurer Scott Kirby, Jatin Patel, Secretary Patti Connor, Andy Dugger, Jeff Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Melanie Smith, Kim Raines, Sabine Virani, Kim Haynes, Carrie Wilcox, Angie Allen. History Club The world's history is a fascinating subject to ex- lore and that is why the Lakeview History Club ras formed. lt is the only such club in Garland, nd it enjoyed a successful second year. The iembership varied at each meeting, but everyone njoyed the club's trips down Uhistory lane. Guest speakers told of the Soviet Union and ngland, and one even spoke of his experiences in 2 concentration camps during World War Il. ponsor Gail Price and members toured the Old iity Park in December to view the beauty of Ihristmases past. ln March, they visited the Dallas 'luseum of Modern Art to discover how greatly art as changed throughout the years. lThey also iere shocked to discover that heaps of scrap iron nd rope ladders were displayed as art.J The History Club also expressed interest in cur- ent events by sponsoring a school-wide contribu- on to the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Col- mbian lollipops were sold to raise money for iose students going on the Close-Up Washington 'ip and club activities. The History Club had a Jccessful year that ended with an even more suc- essful final party full of fun, pizza, and John F. lennedy. '74 L members lsuch as Bryn Harris and Chip Clarkl enjoyed reliving childhood. , Members enjoyed atour of the Dallas Museum of Art, and so did mascot Corinne Price. Patti Cook poses with an intriguing object found in the museum. History Club members include: Front Row: Sabine Virani, Kathryn Hallmark, Angie Sager, and Tammy Thompson. Back Row: Vice President Chip Clark, President Karie Lewis, Secretary Bryn Harris, Sponsor Gail Price. Historian Tim Stet- theimer. and Treasurer Russell Hudspeth. 2199 +1 History Club Legacy other than yearbook production. From the begin- n' g of the year to 'ts end passionate romance took place between a green-eyed beau- ty and a photographer who took his gorgeous hair in his own hands and permed it. The only downfall in this romance was that one party was not aware of it. Wonder Woman broke up with her guy and found comfort with males of the blonde type. Holly and Tony found each other, and Dale recovered from his loss with treasurable Jenny. A number of guys, specifically eligible jocks, chased after our dancer Cheri, but she always kept Robby com- pany. Teresa had a lot of problems, but she made it through everything with flying colors. Tammy took the Big Boss' place. Tamra finally got up from sitting on Pat's lap, while Richie and Chip stopped slam-dancing with Ashley, Chris, and Joe. Maybe next year News will hook our saviour, A.C. Many things happened in the yearbook staff in 1 , a H 1 ...T a 'Q . ,I Q ss ' 'X ff f 'a T f- ,rf . KM Vyh. .-.: M K 'i P Karie Lewis worked on the even after her . .... 51 T, . s, X W - .. ' . 1 1 Photographers are a really unusual breed of barbaric natives when they get together. Steve Maygar feels he works better with his baseball cap on 'T li ,Z T v 6' 2? be Teresa Boyer helps in ou books These high school journalism students really get strange in front of a camera, vu-.,..,.e- I 3 e Pendley and Chad Starks sold a few ads for the newspaper and took pictures for the to work with. Senhnel The news source of Lakeview kept busy this year with all the important events in local and in- ternational spheres. Covering everything from books and new movies to the Judas Priest concert, the Sentinel Staff kept busy. Everyday during 4th period in A105 the staff could be seen working: selling ads, writing stories and designing pages for the school paper, the news beacon of Lakeview. There was so much news to cover that coeditor Jay Brown took to the airways every Monday Wednesday and Friday with News and Commen- tary covering the major headlines from the big newspapers and other parts of national news that studious students had little time to investigate. Members of the staff experienced every part of newspaper business writing headlines and copy to layout design selling ads to the actual printing and selling. From this experience students e- merged with a higher understanding and apprecia- tion for journalism. Russel Hudspeth searches for newspaper copy. a Everyone Art Club Many students in Lakeview have natural artistic abilities. The more serious artists of the school are members of the Creative Arts Club sponsored bg Mrs. Sharon Rogers. Members remained active throughout the entire school year by donating theii time and skills to school and community projects They made gifts and decorations for other club: and teachers, but their main school contribution in volved Homecoming. Without the Art Club': countless hours of dedication required for the decorations, this year's dance may not have beer quite as successful. The members' talents extend ed beyond Lakeview's walls when they createc items for the people residing in area nursing homes and brightened a few lives. , The Art Club also enjoyed the fruits of th i labor. Money earned by various projects and selling Lifesaver Lollipops contributed to ma ,Auf Class time allows members to create. 'gleefmr l club parties during the year and to a scholarsl awarded at the end of the year. VJQI-vm .: , ,,, , FRONT ROW: Tony Cummings, Steve Howard, Richard Beaird, Steve Garrett, Kirby Pople. SECOND R4 Mrs. Sharon Rogers, Nancy Oglin, Janette Nix, Tammy Rogers, Linette Fibiger. THIRD ROW: Debbie Ya Tammy Whiteman, Julie Horak, Lisa Flori, Melissa Rodriguez, Andrea Maupin, Susan Streng. NOT SHOV Leah Pickrell. French Club Each club has a purpose, and the French Club was no exception. The French Club's purpose was to keep alive the culture of romantic France and have fun while doing it. Under the direction of Denise Burwald, the members enjoyed tasting French cuisine at Le Louvre and at Lakeview or a real French breakfast. Other French Club ac- ivities included selling Toblerones to earn money ifor the club scholarship, viewing a French movie at a local theater, holding a Mardi Gras party in March, and class time culture presentations lthroughout the year. -f Q f , , rw-1 ,,..,,,,, , fa-1 V 1 ,Cu-. s. Berwald always has work for her students, and presidents, to do. I F J 1 N 'si !l lv-il Michelle Riley is never at a loss for words. ,X -.-----. Yi. ,ng 1 C... Syl' hikin-...c When French Club gets together, Chad Starks always manages to have fun. Vice President Carrie Wilcox, Secretary Kim Raines, Sponsor Mrs. Denise Berwald, President Natalie lvey, and Treasurer Cathy Cohea. ti FRONT ROW: Carrie Wilcox, Gina Berry, Amy Pearce, Sharon Muse, Michelle Ervin. SECOND ROW: Karis Probst, Diane Hurst, Carol Nichols, Kim Raines, Kim Smith, Kristy Ussery, Michelle Riley, Julie Frerichs. THIRD ROW: Mike Jones, Leslie Price, Kristan Kelley, Colinda Higgins, Cheryl Brock, Natalie Ivey, Greg Perry, Chad Starks, Janet Brown, Cathy Cohea, Bryan Finley. German Club This year was one of the best yet for the members of Lakeviewls German Club. If an activi- ty was not planned when members wanted one, sponsor LeAnne Dickson was swamped with sug- gestions. Those suggestions included dining at Ger-T man restaurants, visiting Photon, and having good, i old-fashioned fun. l Members did get serious enough, though, forl more down-to-earth activities. They sold advent! calendars during Christmas season to raise funds, and they generously gave the unsold calendars tol senior citizens homes. Several members par-i ticipated in German competitions such as the November Fest twhich featured a rootbeer guz- zling contestl and the February competition held at Austin Collegel. Tim Stettheimer gave his all to win the arguments he loved to start. FIRST ROW: Kristi i'Pelra Ruyle, Secretary Felisa Jasmin Hunter, Parliamentarian Joanann Johanna O'Neill, Misty Nina Amy Julia Maher, Tracee 'LBianca Belzle SECOND ROW: Keith Fritz Shaddox, Alan Thorsten Matthews, David Sven Brent 'lJan Dannen, Patrick 'LSebastian Thalmann, Craig Simon Molyneaux, Barbara l'Monika Kepple THIRD ROW: Mark Hill, Brian Jorg Kilpatrick, Eric Erik Lennington, President Andy Hansel Fulcher, Shawn t'Tobias Weeks, Steve Uwe' .. .. H .Y . Y SHO 2. . ,, . .. H n ll' Sponsor Ms. Dixon participates gracefully in everything she does. Richard Christian Beaird Frau Lea Anne Dickson Sponsor V' ani Tim ' ' Susa Andreas Stettheimer Debbie Kelm WN Vice President Marcel Bjorn Naujok, Treasurer Lance Turner Saleem Virani Club members always enjoyed getting together. Latin Club Although the Latin Club is small, its members participated in many activities throughout the year. Their favorite events were purely social such as the Christmas party held at Jeff Wilkinsonls house and the Roman orgy at the Magic Time Machine. The Latin Club did manage to get serious, though, with the fundraising involving the sale of Zotz Bomb Pops and a foreign language competi- tion held in Sherman. At that competition, Jeff Vernon received an excellent rating in prose reading, and Thomas Shykes received an ex- cellent in poetry recitation and a good in reading comprehension. Two underclassmen pose as Latin donkeys pulling gladiator Jeff Vernon In his chariot is of r 5 X Akffvl 'WMM K2 3..,.,,..mVV Chris Belton and Mary Jacob try to decipher the lesson. F!- SX ,X Dian Thompson gets help from Gina Caplinger. 5 ff. gui' Mickey Allen contemplates the mysteries of foreign language l 185 XS is Among all the foreign languages taught here at Lakeview, the Spanish classes are definitely the largest So it makes sense that the Spanish Club The club s main activity this year was a trip to 5 San Antonio for the Pan American Student Forum s annual state convention They elected new PASF state officers and attended workshops in which participants learned the Mexican Hat Dance as well as other pieces from Mexican culture. How did the club raise funds for this? They sold that old favorite, World s Famous Chocolate Bars. The Spanish Club did not stop there, they also had a picnic at Audubon Park, a Christmas Party an end of year banquet, and a day at Six Flags. a party at roast Spanish Club should be the largest ofthe foreign language clubs. Club members Kim Turek, Steve Creech, and Matt Dann, as well as sponsor Mrs. Bannister got a laugh at Teresa Bell's desperate attempts to break the pinata. Members of the Spanish Club enjoyed the treat from the pinata, broke by Spanish Club members are tkneelingi Steve Creech, David Smith, David Cotton, Brian Doyle, Brian Ratzer, second row, Celia Grisell, Me Rodrigues, Kim Key, Rosa Reyes, Marisella Reyes, Debbie Mandet, Third row, Minda Ballaeza, Kim Turek, Christina Berber, Cindy All Teresa Bell, Gretchen Upton, Christi Billingsly, Christi Chase, Jenifer Smith, Elizabeth Desilvia Loni Jo Tumbaga, fourth row, Pete Himes, Al Alverez, Kevin Dunn, Paul Tamlenson, Matt Dann, Chad Thompson, Michelle Long, Julie Horak and Carole Perkins. 5 . X M ..,A., nding: Renee Johnson, Robert, Mrs. Hass. Sitting: Dana Neal, Tammy Rogers, Julie Horak l nding: Patti Connor, Joanaan O'Neill, Barbara Kepple. Sitting: Cheryl Brock, Dawn Helams, Kristi nore. FTA While the FTA is one of the smaller clubs at Lakeview it is also one of the more important the Future Teachers of America is designed to help teachers as well as elect the Teacher of the Month. However this fine group of students did not limit themselves just to serving the faculty they also sold popcorn for a special plaque for teachers and attended a seminar on Excellence in Educa- tion in April. They helped teachers with their work and soon will be the teachers of tomorrow. groups of students. Sponsored by Mrs. Patty Hass, FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was spon sored by Joni Moorehead They spent a weekend of fellowship and sharing at a State convention shared themselves with others by visiting elderly homes The club also went to a Maverick game FCA tried to live up to their name by sharing and making friends and a week at the National conference. They FHA The Lakeview FHA is divided into 5 chapters so each area of homemakmg may be more closely concentrated upon Although the FHA is not well known members provide many services for parents youth and teachers While alding these people members learn more about the skills need ed to raise families maintain homes and hold o s Chapter 1 PELE FHA s chapter 1 had a successful year Spon sored by Mrs Sheia Platter members placed in the top ten sales for the year Funds raised were used to send qualified students to the State FHAXHERO Youth Leadership in San Antonio and for the Appreciation Dmner for Elementary Teacher Trainers PELE members also sponsored the school book drrve for Headstart at Christmas a parents night and a pre schoolers open house Chapter 2 HECE The members of HECE worked hard under the supervision of Mrs Juanita Sacco Candy Cane Grams were sold to raise money for an employers banquet to send members to the state convention and to give a deserving senior a scholarship Their community services involved sponsoring 2 pro grams for Headstart of Garland 1 1 9 r ' , . 1 v r ' v 1 7 . 1 , ' . . 9 1 v A- A ivy - Teresa Bell just loves that aroma. ,Ak ' get serious' FRONT ROW: Rodney McGrath, Derek Walls, Mark Hill, Kelly Dean, Billy Hendricks, Historian Ri Johnson, Jeff Harrell. SECOND ROW: Darrell Spiegel, Steve Newton, Sponsor Mrs. Juanita Sacco, Shel Smith, Tammy Rogers, Trisha Gates, Patty Martin, Treasurer Samantha Rollerson, Dorothy White, J Chavez. THIRD ROW: Andrea White, Co-President Renee Johnson, Reporter Kara Johnson, Karen Co Mary Cater, Pam Bailey, Becky Rogers, James Shaw. FHA Chapter III is sponsored by Murradell Travis. The classes sold Easter Bunnies this year to send the students to the state FHA meeting in San Antonio. Among their activities this year, the FHA had speakers in their classes pertaining to class study. These speakers included Tom Wilkins, who spoke on anorexia nervosa and bulemia and Reverend Lu Carpenter, who spoke on choosing a mate. l H ft '-ETX V Y ..:- ' ,, H . .393 aff -f P . if f nf' ' ' ,yes .R X X, ,e ' fy, nf N6 EQ as Q if Si ' F X Mrs. Carnes shows a class the finer points of cooking. guys enjoy FHA. ONT ROW: Suzette Kinslow, Virginia Harris, Class Rep, Dianne Murray, Class Pres. Shelley Smith. SECOND ROW: Chris Walker, President rinda Landrum, Heather Keith, Shelly Roper, Class Pres. Carol Vines, Tammi Schmitt, Sharon Covington. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Jef- ss, Trish Thompson, Class Rep. Lisa Kimbrell, Jujuan Williams, Laurie Skrivanek, Brenda Scheidt, Michelle Meler, Celina Malone, Twilla cock, Sponsor Mrs. Karnes. NOT SHOWN: Sponsor Mrs. Travis. M w:4,,1,,Wi,, sffmz. f ,, . Lakeview Business Leaders 1984 was the first year for Lakeview Business Leaders. The sponsors of this club, Cheryl Jacobs and Linda Stosberg, decided the national FBLA was too expensive for many of their students. Members of LBL were students looking to further their progress in the business world. Many were in- volved in classes and work programs that gave them experience in the world of business. Not all activities were centered on business' members also participated in service projects. Their major service was for Easter when everyone brought Easter cards and food baskets to give to the elder- ly. Money was raised by selling the good old standby M8rM s and this money was used for the scholarship given to a deserving senior at the end of the year. 1 1 7 Y .H 2 TM gd' , Q . la 'F ar 1 J f 4 I .. in ' ---v V ..... V r E Members discuss LBL's upcoming activities. LBL members - TOP: Paul Pryzborowski, David Kelley MIDDLE ROW: Sherri Lucas, Dian Thompson, Janet Clark, Sharon Spivey, Missy Willis BOTTOM ROW: Kim Par- sons, Terri Lucas, Gina Caplinger :,. :- M za: i E Woods and Waters The Woods and Waters Club was an organiza tion centered on having fun Coach Ferrell and his guys spent many weekends, especially the long ones flshing and camping President Mark of the many who looked forward to those weekends of roughing it Some members took their fishing a little more seriously though and entered area competitions, and some even brought home trophies that showed fun times have their rewards Drahem and Vice President Kirk Ferrell were two . Q 4 ,.' f Q ' F s.,,,,f Coach Ferrell and his 2 friends had lots of fun out of Lakeview These fun loving guys were always ready to pose for the camera. Health Occupation Students The club Health Occupations Students of America was sponsored by Jo Carey. In HOSA, the students learned and practiced skills which are related to many health careers. The club took part in state competitions and in community health related projects. Valerie accepted a award on awards ay D1str1but1ve Education The Distributive Education Clubs of America or D E C A as it is more commonly called is spon sored by Ms Phillis Peniche and has several dif ferent goals and purposes Several of these in clude developing leadership characteristics, developing self-confidence and self-acceptance, and developing effective international relationships. Some of D.E.C.A.'s many activities included a picnic at Six Flags, a trip to Neiman Marcus for Fortnight, and several leadership competitions and conventions. Along with these activities, D.E.C.A. donated a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family and also won the Lakeview Homecoming Mini- Parade with their float, Goodship Lollipop. 1st row: Lori Adams, Debbie Tuttle, Vice Pres, Michelle Boger, Pres. Lisa Simmons, Lori Mullins, Treasl Corina Rodriquez. 2nd: Traci Helms, Historian Shannon Dudley, Parliamentarian Jujan Williams, Val- Weislak, Karie Kelley, Kelle Parish, Janet Hammons, Treasurer Kim Pearson. 3rd: Sponsor Jo Ca' Suzanne Gener, Jill Wimbish, Reporter Archie Carnes, Peggy Burton, Mellanie Crawford. X Q-A mr :EEN is l ' '1'X lst row: Robert Cardona, Greg Williams, Mike Watters, Kevin Shove, James Crenshaw, David Fields, ron Hance, 2nd: DeeDee Akridge, Shelley Belt, Renee Swanson, Kim Stovall, Susan Shove, Sidney Crol. Brian Glasscock, John Klaunch, Cathy Cohea, Kim Cobb. 3rd: Johnny Solis, Steve Burger, Tommy Pri Greg Rankin, Lizz Classen, Anna Lucky, Debbie Van Winkle, Adwina, Tracy Fuller, Kevin Tucker, Ci Griffin, Rick Blaiz, and Steve Christioner. , The Office Education Association was spon- sored by Claire Routson and Jackie Brown. The purpose of this club is to encourage the develop- ment of occupational skills and to develop leader- ship abilities and civic and social responsibilities. OEA participated in the Leadership Conference at ETSU, and Area and State contests. They spon- sored a needy family at Thanksgiving. OEA played the Secret Pal game with the teachers and had a Christmas party and Employer s luncheon. Their fund raiser purchased a new computer for classroom use. ii w: Suzanne Housewright, Michelle Young, Sharon Crouch, Debbie Perry, Leah Tippit, Mary Jacob, Hollis, Kristin Schroeder, Sanjay Mehta. 2nd: Mrs. Routson, Patsy Patten, Lana Brookshire, Kim E, Susie Sharer, Julie Bennett, Pam Cole, Paulette Willis, Shelley Drake, Penny Wagner, Sherry Lun- igie Mims, 3rd: Melissa Walter, Laurie Himes, Tami Cook, Tonya Crane, Kristi Pemberton, Chanda n, Tina Pitts, Brenda Thomas, Teresa Beck, Lisa Pippin, Kristie Hamilton. Pix 'T' .. yi Sanja Mehta eats with other OEA friends. J . 3 Rodeo The Rodeo club is a fairly new club to Lakeview, created by popular demand. They took part in many Rodeos in contests such as Bronc and bull riding, calf-roping and barrel racing. Those who didn't always participate in the Rodeo itself, watched and cheered the others. Victorious or not, the club usually went out to have party afterwards v: LaKesa Godfrey, Janna McCreary, Kim Neal, Diane Murray, e Lytle. 2nd: Richie Giles, Rod Trawick, Terry Dorathy, Clark Mike Baldwin. 3rd: R. A. Jones, Tony Holt, Jeff Mawby, James Scott Sykes, Cory Hranicky, 4th: Joe Schildknecht, Marty Hunt, ster, Jimmy Cave, Bobby Dowell, Tony Cotten. Mr. Jones names president Richie Giles an outstanding club member. Office Education Association shows his drafting project Wayne Faulks spray paints a car. V.I.C.A. Lakeview's C-hall contains 8 branches of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. There, students at- tended 3 hour morning and afternoon class to learn a trade for the future. The skills learned by these students were displayed in Area and State competitions in the spring and, by selling time or crafted objects, their skills became fundraisers for each VICA section. Beside this exact objective of VICA, several other goals were reached, by the time each student mastered his trade, he also learned how to be proud of himself and of his work, an important trait to success. He has learned how help others in some way such as fixing a car, or mak cabinet. After more professional training the stuc will be able to use their trades for a profit in their munity, a step ahead of other craftsmen because of early training. VICA has developed a competitive 1 among its students by competing in state and area tests. VICA won many first places in these co because of its students' excellence and rnotivatic succeed. Soon VlCA's students will become first craftsman servicing the world. An electric sander is used to smooth a boat. Sometimes the vocational wing is a good place to relax. Marine Engine The students involved in Marine Engine this year par- ticipated in many activities outside the classroom. Organized by sponsor David Granberry, the students met once a month to plan fund raisers and to prepare for their contests during the year. In order to make money this year, the students used their mechanical skills for repairing boats and made a profit. With this money, Marine Engine was able to enter the area contest on February 17 and 18 and later the state contest on April 26. The highlight of the year fell in May when they par- ticipated in the Annual Bass Tournament. A productive year all-round, Marine Engine's students went beyond the classroom to prepare themselves for serving the community with their new skills. ess 'NN ix X Mark Drahem studies an engine. The class worked on several boat projects. Building Trades The Building Trades club is sponsored by Jim Reed. This club deals with every kind of carpentry used in building construction. They learn about the various kinds of insulation and roofs which are installed in our houses it and how the entire house is put together, piece by piece. so The class constructs everything which would belong in a X house such as cabinets, doors, chairs, desks, and many r other wood products. Eventually the club learned how to build an entire house. 1st row: Greg Lemay, Dennis Dawson, Harry Gallagan. 2nd row: Kerry Todd, Tyrone White, Ran Hallard, Marty Johnson, Clint Bruton, David Shelley. D l I iii in ssrr T f' A is X S, 55 ss fl! -- -.-' X- - ... . P l I -fi'- -ss:- I , , .., g , L stu. , ... .-11 ttl .4-Q., T ... . 1 s 'i ' in X A one of the skills learned in building trades. David Shelly learns by watching his teacher, Mr. Reed, work. Harry Gahagan carries a door his group made. ,, 7 . A f I ,,'. 3 dr r Ad W I ,,,, N, ,,,,,, , , .. wk W' L f r,,, va' rg , PM if i V . ,fy row: Mike Watters, Gary Cordell, Barry Branch, Chris Cunningham, Jerry Hitt, Mike Perez, Ron Star- , Brad Curtis. 2nd row: Mark Fields, Jon Dove, Bobby Darnell, John Verity, Jim Katt, Roy Collins, Ricky cklin, Jay Swinney, Joe Kolacz, Todd Walls, Jeff Dalton, Mr. Mill Patten, Sponsor, 3rd row: Billy ock, Brian Williams, Kevin Causey, Marty Mendoza, Brad Wesberry, Scot Durham, Mike Davidson, my Burden. , , . M, ,,. row: Mr. Johnson, Connie Montgomery, Dana Leonard, Sherry Clay, Cedric Jackson. 2nd row: Larry :e, Roger Caudill, Orlando Dennis, Jimmy Higginbottom, Terry Walder, Raymond Williams, Anthony lenzie, Tyrone Willis, Norris McKenzie, Carlos Wright, Curtis Bucko. I.C.T. VICA-ICT was a nationwide organization with over 300,000 members. I.akeview's VICA-ICT was a multi- purpose organization. Some of these purposes included providing leadership training, creating enthusiasm for learning, and helping students attain meaningful lives. VICA-ICT also tried to foster an understanding of the function of labor and management organizations and a recognition of their mutual interdependence. However, the main goal of VICA-ICT was to create among students, faculty, members, patrons of the school, and persons in business and industry a sincere interest in an esteem for trade and industrial education. VICA-ICT had students who competed in its district competitive activites. Along with these contests, the students also planned fun activities. These included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Plumbing The Plumbing Club was sponsored by Charles Johnson. The plumbing students learned everything about their trade from unstopping a sink to installing water systems. The club serviced homes in several Garland residences, doing projects such as putting in showers and fixing plumbing problems which they would deal with as a professional plumber. Rather than just reading about the function and repair of pipes and fix- tures, the students worked with the actual equipment under a real sink in class. Welding One of the more potentially dangerous areas of VICA is Welding, sponsored by Mr. Jones. ln this class, students learned how to weld aluminum, steel and many other metals used in cars and in building constructions. They mastered arc Welders such as the heily arc Welder after learning the safe and proper usage of the tools used in welding. After completing this class, the students developed an entry into the welding field of study. lst row: Curtis Ridge, Glenn Walker, Greg Utley, Steve Harrell, Allen Welch. 2nd row: Brent Nolan Pruett, James Pulley, Dirk King, Jay Lum, Tony Cotten. mf' can some interesting light effects. - .. 1.... . . .. .V VYYV, ,NAA AA -MA,-, The welding students learned how to protect themselves from fly- ing sparks. The classes learned how to weld two pieces of anything together. Q'----. QS-' John Ciani, Chris Wilson, Tony Cummings, Mike Beene, Jeff Lofton. iw: Wayne Kralik, Kayla Shindoll, Chuck Hoffman. 2nd Row: Mr. Comer Born, Mike Etheridge, Jima Cecil, lnc., Mike Hermes, Stally LaBarbera. as 1 '- - measures his paper carefully so that the scale won't be off SEN Drafting The Drafting Club was sponsored by Comer Born. In the Drafting classes, students learned basic drawing con- cepts and design. After mastering the skill of design, they learned how to scale and draw houses by such ex- act dimensions that a building could be constructed from the blueprints alone. The students learned elementary architecture by working with instruments to construct angles and perfectly scaled drawings. Many of these students will go on to design houses, skyscrapers, or even develop their own condominiums and apartment complexes. w 'M ...... . lg. - .sn Wayne Kralik looks at his work up close. Drafting requires artistic ability and a very precise hand. 00 Tim Sharp, Davy Murphy, Dennis Yates, Kevin Carrol, Steve Bishop, Kevin Malone, Rick Rivera, Tyrone Francois, George Shepherd, Chris Shipp. lst row: Marty Hunt, Clifton Underwood, Michael Starrett, Ajay Mehta, Kenneth Swisher, Andre DeSoto, Mica Lavolpicella, Sean Sadler. Back Row: Keith Matthews, Thomas Blackshear. Auto Mechanics: Auto, Paint, and Body One of the most popular VICA clubs is A Mechanics sponsored by Bill Roton. To start with, l students learn every function of parts in the engine a later develop into repairing various problems. 'l students work on their own trucks and with cars oft residents of Garland. A separate class, Auto, Paint z Body, sponsored by Ron Pavageau, deals with i framework of the car rather than with technical engi They learn how to fix dents, to sand down and paint body and to replace parts such as doors and upholst Whether or not these students go on to work in a re shop, they will still have a skill they can use for the 1 of their lives. N LF r iz ,st l f f Daniel Townzen scrubs a truck, l Jeff Miller mixes paint. g . V53- WQ L M .QE W kg we w ,x ,Dive :wr . i tw niel Townshead, Billy Wager, Donnie Lewis, Larry Bruce, Jeff Miller, Joey Foster, Keith McDonald, Ver- 1 Voss, Walter Blackwell, Ron Pavageau. X 'leiiiitflff iaael Mike Starrett contemplates where he will begin on the car. This Honda looked like new after their repair. :V-r 3,757 8 - A.....g2.',. MMM Donny Lewis sands the paint off a truck. Fr A W 7 f 4 Wfm 1 W W 4 , 1 fl WW, ,W an students as hard as l worked. ina to work Te m W Beautiful moments like this made it all worthwhile N The varsity cheerleaders always came thru r and drama directors, Marty White and Kim Stinson, organized 2 of the year's most successful events - lahoma! and Heaven Can Wait. ,M V , IK N -6' Sports fa The Patriots varsity football team IS no longer the new kid on the block For the first time in the history of the school Lakeview had a 5 5 record This team had more quality athletes than ever before They also came into summer practice in better physical condition that ever in the past A said head coach Bobby Ewell tones over the Mt Pleasant Tigers 136 Newman Smith Troians 29 21 North Garland Raiders 20 16 South Garland Colonels 2518 and the Wilmer Hutchins Eagles 26 23 Coach Ewell For the first five games our of Lakeview defenders Swarmarwmiflg back- is fense was responsible for our victories but in the second half of the season the defense prevailed The Lakeview defense was in the eyes of Coach Ewell the best we ve ever had. A major factor in the success of the defense was 31 tur- novers 17 of which were fumble recoveries and 14 interceptions. Brad Lucky and Marcel Naujok both recovered three fumbles while Ken Anderson and Craig Williams had five and four interceptions respectively. Noseguard Kirk Ferrell led the team in tackles with 112 128 solo and 84 assistedl. He also had one interception against North Garland. On offense quarterback Bobby Watters and running back Anthony Johnson led the attack behind a small but determined and well-trained of- fensive line led by center Scott Binder and tackle Mark Drahem. Success Brmgs New In posting a 5-5 record, the Patriots had vic- X Doc Montgomery checks out injured Reagan Dill Row 1: Rudy Rodriquez, Lee Newman, Jerry Suarez, Kirk Ferrell, Terry Dorathy, Clay Davis, Mica Lavolpicella, Anthony Johnson, Eddie King, Curtis Poovey Row 2: Mike S Scott Delozier, Brian Chappell, Jim Barnett, Kenneth Ferrell, Shawn Sadler, Craig Williams, David Moore, Sammy Jeans, Chris Garcia Row 3: Kenneth Anderson, Jon Moore, Connerly, Richard Beard, Vince Pope, Terry Walker, Tom McKenzie, Scott Binder, Jeff Waller, Shane Eaton, Bobby Watters Row 4: Mark Drahem, Kevin Stamper, David Her Steve Plumlee, Marcel Naujok, Jimmy Grannan, Jay Monroe, Scott Harding, Ronnie Johnson, Arvid Johnson Row 5: Alton Hill, Doc Montgomery, Stan Dunnavant, Page Rd Mark Hamblin, Mark Burnett, Brad Lucky, Phil Harding, Nick Scaglione, Richard Burton, Reagan Dill, Clay Cain, Joe Ferrell, Mike Anderson, Bobby Ewell. 1 A .Ae Bobby Watters led the passing attack with a total of 1522 yards and four touchdowns. He also ran for seven touchdowns. ln the backfield behind Watters, A. J. Johnson ran for 557 yards and six touchdowns. Fullback Scott Delozier ran for 276 yards and 3 touchdowns. Receiving Watters' passes were David Moore, Ken Anderson, Brad Lucky, Mark Hamblin and Clay Davis. Junior David Moore led the receivers with 339 yards averaging 21.1 yards a catch. Anderson gained 322 yards through the air and scored a touchdown. Lucky caught 26 passes for 321 yards and a touchdown and Mark Hamblin scored three touchdowns while gaining 231 yards. Ewell said The success of our offense was part- ly due to our opponents preparing for our passing game. This opened up our running game tremendously. Reflecting on the season Coach Ewell said The unity of these kids was tremendous. This football team moved us into a new competitive era in the school s history. This team came out and wanted to play football. Now they can play with anybody and have a chance of winning. 9 ame Injured Jon Moore and Steve Plumlee watch from the sidelines. E . X 1, g X 1 s Y ff' g. . it .... .... ... g gg Defensive players receive signals from Coach Anderson. tg Z ,,,, A1 'M ,pov- Au Patrxots celebrat r another dow 'sBmwS M- A ' ' ' , ,WM ,Wu-Mmtmwmzliwmf Captains Scott Delozier and Jay Monroe walk out for the toss. QQ-ff Y 5 x if Tailback A. J. Johnson sprints forthe end zone . , .o,. ,, X .Qtr Quarterback Bobby Watters searches for a receiver. Kenneth Anderson rejoices after South Garland defeat 'QQ 5 ,fi M Q,4, Senior Marcel Naujok takes a break from the action. Fullback Scott Delozier poses for a quick picture. J oh for another big gain. Jay Monroe leads the Patriots onto the field for another game K MQHMVMM Lakeview linemen Watters Suarez makes the kickoff. Bobby Watters watches the Patriot defense from the sidelines. x. I M ,,A,,,, ,WWW-mu-anal, ' V ' 1 ' W .wwe ,mmnkwwpwwwu , Scott Delozier breaks from a defender -Inconsistency Plagues JV The J.V. football team, under the coaching of Eddie Henderson, Mark Lipscomb and Jack Catlett, proved that there is truth to that old say- ing: Hlt's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. The team's efforts and outstan- ding team spirit led L.C. to a 3-7 season. Running backs Eddie Brasil, Greg Utley and Todd Ralston, quarterback Bubba Garcia and lineman Cody Alexander, Donny Franks, Kevin Todd and Mike Wynn were the offensive leaders. Kicker Lance Brownlee added field goals and ex- tra points for the Patriots. Defensively the Patriots Outstanding Honors go to linebackers Scott DeWees and Shane Hopkins defensive ends Mike McCaughly and Randy Knight safeties Brian Sam- ford and Robby Dickson noseguard Ray Chap- man and cornerback Tim McCoy. In the Highland Park game Brasil had five touchdowns and 32 carries for 180 yards. The Patriots had exceptional play from both offensive and defensive lines. Greg Utley returned a punt for 76 yards in the fourth quarter for the last Patriot score Lance Brownlee added the extra point leaving the Scots helpless with a 41-7 vic- tory. Lakeview went on to run right over the Newman Smith Trojans as Bubba Garcia started out the game with a 12 yard touchdown pass. The second touchdown pass of the game went from Garcia to Phil Harding. Lance Brownlee had two long range field goals and both extra points rustl- ing in another big Patriot win. Patriot defense r A' ., at 65 '14 xi if G lf T T 5 xx -1 M .J Q 1 f Y s' T X .esaik J If The offensive line plays a vital role in the success of an offense ' 'f-3 P ,J 1, , by Wx Fx -f- X- :We M at . ., A t Q 1 b kbgkn in ' 2, . 1 T ,f I, Q Mark Linscomb and Bubba Garcia vlan the next olav. Trainer Jeff Geerts watches from the sidelines. V? l 7 , , I , E I 1 ' f 4 5 w 1: Diana Rodriguez, Brian Kologey, Pat Moneymaker, Michael Stevens, Lance Brownlee, Scott DeWees, Jeff Ford, Chris Christian, Kyle Adams, Joey Wavrusa, Row 2: RaeLyn :hols, Mike Starrett, Jeff Jenson, Tod Ralston, Greg Utley, Don Click, Darrin Frazier, Cody Alexander, Bubba Garcia, Brian Purkins, Phil Powell, Coach Catlett Row 3: Debbie ze, Eddie Brasel, Randy Knight, Kevin Todd, Mark Johnson, Mike Lindberg, Shane Hopkins, Randy Hinds, Mark Bussell, Mike Turner, Brian Samford, Trey Baggesse, Mark :scomb Row 4: Eddie Henderson, Robby Dickson, Craig Stovall, Sean Nunnelley, Randy Martinez, Mike McCauhley, Tim McCoy, Joe Nichols, Doyle Sparks, Jarrod Norrett, Jerry hroy, Jeff Geerts, Doc Montgomery Row 5: Jeff Grimes, Brian Kralyevich, Mike Wynn, Andy Fulcher, Nolan Fenoglio, Greg Wright, Scott Foley, Ray Chapman, Woody Leath, Jeff awers, Jeff Cavanaugh, Donny Franks, 4 Running back Eddie Brasel was injured three games into district which added to the downfall of the season. Athletically the Patriots were never outmanned and they should have been able to beat any of their opponents. The team had a lot of tough breaks said Coach Henderson. They had the ability and desire to win but they just weren t Coach Mark Lipscomb. With this one year under their belts they should do pretty well for next year s varsity. Henderson added They ve learned a lot through their mistakes and are ready to set their minds to some serious winning and we all here at Lakeview have faith that they will. consistent enough. They played in spurtsfl added Eddie Brasel outruns his KS gg ' r . - K ir Doc , S ig! K and Debbie Rice administer aid to Nolan Q .g. gg ii iii ... ...,.. .. ri Ps Eddie Brasel ducks his head for extra yardage. Coaches Shelton, Catlett, and Lipscomb have a word with Bubba Garcia. Bubba Garcia set the offense 3 il Donny Franks lines at defensive end I if K .L f f f qi 1 ulcher watches the with ,fur 'ill Eddie Henderson has a word with his players. hnhd t ' Michael Stevens attempts to break away from a defender r , V T v A 'Qu K Blue Breaks Even Under the coaching of Sam Garvin and Bob Wade the freshman blue football team finished the 1983 season with a 5 5 record The players who made the greatest contributions to much of the team s success were Wes Rowden who gain ed 450 yards and scored 6 touchdowns Anthony Sims who ran for 375 yards and 5 touchdowns and Rodney McWhorter who scored 3 touchdowns and ran for 98 yards On defense the outstanding players were leading tackler Anthony Sims and Scott McNamara who led in interceptions with six Richard Cahil Jim Arnold and Randy Shutter All the members of the team combmed their talents to win the season s last three games with victories of 90 against North Mesquite 48 20 against Wilmer Hutchins and 13 6 against Garland The many long hours of training by the freshman blue team were more than worth it as the team ended the 1983 season with one of its best records in Lakeview history Other outstanding players were Kyle Cave, i fl i . 'si' ain- Shannon McBroom catches the opposition from behind. fl ,iss David Ricks, 4920, sees the opponent and makes his break upfield to avoid being tackled behind the lir Brad Chandler, 4974, stops the opponent from turning the corner. l Row 1: Randy Tabaneman, Alan Eaton, Cedrc Devereaux, Pat Christian, Shawn Kohler, Bill Steve Shewmaker, Mark Thompson, Row 2: Tracy Kinnard, Randy Giles, Wayne Barbee, Scott Brett Nelms, Dail Buttner, Glen Piner, Danny Henson, Donald Crenshaw, Gary Branden, Craig Lofton. 3: Joe Glorard, Brian Chandler, Joe Smallwood, Rusty Welldon, Davis Perez, Ron Hoover, Tim David Ricks, Alan Grimes, Coach Donham. Row 4: Coach Shelton, Sam Barker, Chris Dickard, Popageorge, Eddie Roads, Randy Vandervarx, John Campbell, Abe Fox, Russel Strunk. Gold Wins All The freshman football team did an outstanding job on the field this year, finishing the season with a perfect record of 10-0-O. The opening game against Rockwall turned out to be their best game of the year. They beat the yellow jackets, 20-0. When they played South Garland, they popped the colonels with a 25-14 victory. The game with North Garland was to be the closest game they were to play. Their 7-6 victory over the Raiders sparked the team and from there on through the rest of the season, this would be the closest an op- ponent would come to beating them. Besides winning every game the gold team had the best rushing record in the district with over 1000 yards. This is only the second time in Lakeview history that the freshman gold has gone undefeated and has been both district and city champions. Leading the offensive game were tailback, Pat Christian who scored 16 touchdowns, quarter- back, Shannon McBroom and tight end, Abe Fox. The defensive leaders were linebacker, Gus Popageorge and defensive end, Randy Vandervourt. l Pat Christian catches a pass and races for a touchdown. v 1: Corey Brown, John Lacell, Billy Ciani, Shawn Ambrose, Jason er. Row 2: Tracy Kinnard, John McKenzie, Tim Bussel, Rodney Nhorter, Kirk Tapp, Todd Sorsby, Daylon Acker, Randy Shutter, 'id Stieitz, David Lewis, Row 3: Tim Conley, Jim Arnold, Hector debas, Lance Stacy, Wes Rowen, Brian Jobe, Kevin Ketchum, 'in Houghton, Scott Kieth. Row 4: Coach Garvin, Saad Mirza, An- 1y Simms, Frank Kelly, Kyle Cave, Bobby Prewitt, Nicki Braswell, urge Contreras, Rich Cahill, Scott McNamera, Coach Wade. The blue team's defense stops the offense from breaking through ,V , r. ,,': WE rr-W WM 1 62 Z 3, an Pat Christian kicks a 15 yard field goal good for 3 points. Coach Shelton encourages his team to go out and play hard even when they are winning. The Patriot offensive line stops the defense dead its tracks, Dale Buttner, 453, sees the run and tackles the opponent at t 1 2 Wes Rowden, 420, kicks the extra point after the touchdown . -3. ' scrimmage. Pat Christian, 433, sees a hole and heads upfield. PATS BUILDING FOR FUTURE Under the coaching of John Paul Fultz and the leader- ship of Toole Williams, the Lakeview Patriots basketball team played a long and hard fought season. Although the team finished at the bottom of the district, with only one win, the team never gave up until the final seconds of the game had expired. The attitude of the players never fell. They felt that they could go out and play with anybody, said Coach Fultz. Their never ceasing effort and hustle was apparent in the final game of the season. The Patriots went out and played their most exciting game of the season with a double overtime victory over the North Garland Raiders. The backbone of the Patriot basketball team was senior guard fforward Toole Williams. Williams led the team in six categories. He scored 650 points, had a 21.7 points per game average, had 136 assists, 265 re- bounds, had a 50.2 field goal average, and a 72.3 free throw average. He was also second in steals with 75. Fultz: Everybody on the team knew what their role was. No one was selfish. There were no ego problems at all. They all went out of their way to help each other. Junior Ronnie Watkins displayed outstanding hustle. Dennis Pearcy, Eric Olsen, and Terry Armstrong also played well at their positions. Coach Fultz is greatly anticipating the beginning of the 1985 season. Lakeview should have the tallest team in the district with four players who are over 6'5 . They should also have the most depth that Lakeview has ever had. Coach Fultz expects to have three to four backups at each position who have great playing ability. Lakeview has the potential to be the best basketball team in the history of the school next year, which is pret- ty good considering that four years ago they played South Garland for the district championship. e 2 Kneeling: Tony Pendelton, Kelly Liptrap, Kim Parsons, Robin Fultz, Kelly Cotton, Mark Mundie. Stan Presley Swagerty, Terry Armstrong, Eric Wesley, Curtis Ridge, Nolan White, Eric Olsen, Toole Will' Dennis Pearcy, Marcus Wright, Lewis Hicks, Ronnie Watkins, John Paul Fultz. . ,H My The Skeeters were no match star player T Point guard Ronnie Watkins looks for an open man. Pat Dennis shoots over a Colonel. 355 3 s Q s S lol Toole Williams shows a grace that not many have 4 We flir- si' M on the varsity squad, Phil Harding provid- Y. N x . . l. Q inn ..,.Q..., L. 2' in Size needed for basketball' Toole Williams shoots over a defender. Junior Eric Olsen takes a high-percentage shotg the slam dunk. n 1 gl V23 Z' V: Toole Williams warms Coach Fultz gives instruction to his A W., ii,iiii s Yiii i ' 52 . w Nolan White awaits the pass from Terry Armstrong. Point Guard Ronnie Watkins shoots over his opponents. J .V. DOMINATES DISTRICT This season was one to remember for Coach Swager- and the Lakeview J.V. Basketball team. This year's im won district and city with an 11-3 record and a ison record of 28-5. The team, which was led by iors Glen Walker and Donavon McDowell, started off : season on a good note by taking first place in the wman Smith Tournament, and second place in the keview and Plano Tournaments. In the Lakeview urnament, the team became the first Lakeview team score 100 points in a game, by beating Newman lith, 101-58. Glen Walker and William Meeks were ned to the Lakeview All-Tournament team. The J.V. n went on to win the district and city championship beating North Garland in the final game of the lson. n the season, Glen Walker averaged 25 points a e, 15 rebounds, and 6 blocked shots. Donavon no-Gool McDowell averaged 11 points while having 5 ists a game. William Meeks added 10 points and 4 ists a game. Orlando lRatl Dennis scored 12 points had 7 boards each time out. oach Fultz is really looking forward to having these standing players on varsity squad next year. ,x 1: Rod Johnston, Carol Wells, Carlena Brown, Tanuja Bhatt, Robin Fultz Ed Haglns 2: Presley Swagerty, Keith Swanson, Mallory Cheadle, Andy Taylor Tim Strange Nolan White Phil Harding Glen Walker Orlando Dennis Brian Ratzer William Meeks Ken ry, Donavon McDowell 223 i 24 if 5 E 'Mitsum- A South Garland Colonel is no match for Nolan White. J at X ' 'H-vnu.. Wwe V fi 5 . ' . f 6 l H i , f s xy f Oo 'P Tim Strange takes an easy layeup. The Colonels were defenseless against Glen Walker's jump shot. illiam Meeks takes the open jump shot. A I l a ' A x Terrence Thomas shoots over three opponents. 'WJW Sophomore Glen Walker wa r 'ii' i s Lakeview's most productive player. gl Keith Swanson takes the twelve foot jump shot. Coach Swaggerty gives instruction to his players during a time out. f BLUE WINS DISTRICT The freshman blue basketball team, coached by Jack Catlett, was led by Lewis Hicks and Reggie Brown to the city and district titles. Hicks scored an outstanding 761 points, having an outstanding average of 28.2 points per game. Aiding Hicks was Brown who had a strong 343 points with an average of 11.8 per game. Brown was also cited by Coach Catlett for his great defensive play. Shannon Loya had 229 points Ca 7.9 averagel and led the team in rebounds along with David Pinkston. Jeff Ot- terstedt had 175 points and, along with Ricky Johnson was noted for his defensive play. The team finished with a season record of 26 wins and 3 losses while achieving a district record of 1371. Their wins included many lopsided victories which made a great season even better. Their record shows that Lakeview will probably have successful seasons in the years to come. Standing: Riggie Brown, Lewis Hicks, Greg Hunter, Jason Pilgrim Shannon Loya Greg Otterstad David Pinkston Ricky Johnson Brian Mundy Jeff Grey Eddie Grebin Kneeling: Coach Jack Catlett. Hx? IC? :Fe Q3 FRESI-IMAN TAKES 2nd This year's boys freshman gold basketball team, under the coaching of Ronnie Donham, finished the season with a district record of wins and losses and a 2nd place title in district. The team's leading scorers were: Ronald Jackson, with an overall average of 20 points per game, James Cardell, with an 8-point average, Marcus Moore, with a 7-point average, Abe Fox with a 6-point average, and Anthony Sims, with a 5-point average. The leading rebounders throughout the season were: Ronald Jackson, James Cardell, and Anthony Sims. Marcus Moore helped the team by leading in assists. They real- ly played hard and determined all year says Donham. lt paid off in the end as they played their last game of the season and defeated district champ hopefuls, Highland Park, in overtime. Coach Donham adds, These young men will be exciting to watch in the future. rw 1 Marcus Moore Jamss Cardell Anthony Sims Abe Fox Ron Jackson Chris Jonnson Tino Williams Travis Ptyric, Craig Loftin, Kneeling: Coach Russel Donnham. Under the coaching of Cathy Koch, the girls varsity basketball team finished the season with a 7-16 record. Despite this losing season the girls played hard and earned a 39.1 point per game average for the year. Against Community the girls scored left and right, win- ning by 35 points with a score of 53-18. When they played North Garland, a final basket in the closing minutes sealed the game 40-39. Coach Koch hoped to do better, but she is looking forward to picking up the pieces and moving on to next year. Annette the ball back in before the other team Shelly Schrade awaits the ball from up the court. Lisa Harris shoots her first of two free throw shots. Shawn Williams, Shelly Schrade, Dana Neal, Carla Albright, Marka Hunt, Dyana Lee, Annette Baily, Lisa Harris. Neal follows jump shot ,4 'X her game plan to her Annette Bailey shoots from the free throw line. U ' Q Dana Neal looks for an open player. J V Shows Spirit Under the coaching of coach Sharon Hodges the Junior Varsity basketball team finished the season with a 4-8 record. Two of the team s best games were against Wylie and West Mesquite. During the Wylie game top scorers were Sherri Arey with 11 points and Phyllis Cranford with 16. The game ended with the patriots outscoring Wylie 61-39. Highlights of the West Mesquite game included Phyllis Cranford with 10 points 8 points which led to a final victory of 35-15. All the players were important to the team s success but five girls led the way. They were Sherri Arey Phyllis Cranford Tracy Helms Marka Hunt and Brenda Latham. Although the team s defeats outscored their victories the J.V. players never lost their patriot spirit. They con- tinued competing with pride in the best way they knew how and so they were winners in the truest meaning of the word. Sherri Arey with 10 points, and Tracy Helms with .,. I 1 M7 L M i ,Q Brenda Latham awaits the other team's retum after a score. Phyllis Cranford waits for a pass for two more points. i ! Sharon Hodges, Carol Vines, Brenda Latham, Lisa Parrot, Sherri Arey, JoAnn O'Neal, Phyllis Cranfor Misty Brizzel, Tracy Helms, Tonya Guzman, Dana Conley. Lisa Parrot and Phyllis Cranford run down court to avoid the fast score. Sherri Arey and Brenda Latham await the rebound off the backboard. Girls Come Out On Top Freshman Girls Basketball This year the girls freshman basketball team, rnder the coaching of coach Hurst, finished the season with a 10-8 record. One of the games they layed was against Garland when Shannon hornhill, in the last 30 seconds of the game scored a 2 point basket to win it 30-31. When they blayed North Mesquite, they totally dominated the second half, outscoring their opponent 26-6. They 'inished the game with a 31-28 comeback win. They took an easy victory against Highland Park, Jutscoring them 32-16. The four most outstanding :layers of the year were: Tammy White, who had 57 points for the year, Shannon Thornhill, with 69 oints, Lisa Anderson, with 78 points, and Jeri geek, with 120 points and an average of 6 points ber game. Throughout the year the entire girls team ac- :umulated 461 points and an average of 27 points :er game. This freshman team had a remarkable year, that will, hopefully, be the beginning of a great high school career for all members. Pam Sims, Juanita Brioies, Angela Pavlica, Missy Foreman, Tam White, Shannon Thornhill, Lisa Anderson Tina Anger, Misty Gladwell, Tiffany Smith. h 6 4.1 - F W .,,, ,,.. . ,,..V ,.,, ,, . , . Q. , . V 1, . Q , , . 6- ..,. .. 1. we M it j 6 'T 'i i L 3 g A V Misty Foreman shoots the ball from the inside, off the backboard. at Tam White puts the ball up for 2. .0 4 it Lisa Anderson put the ball up from the corner for a swish. I Varsity Soccer The boys varsrty soccer team under the coaching of Sam Garvin fmlshed the season wlth a record of 10 6 3 and a d1str1ct record of 5 1 Perhaps therr greatest vlctory of the season was the frrst game of the season wxth a declslve vlctory over the North Garland Ralders 3 1 The Pats tralled 1 0 at the end of the flrst half ln the second half Marc Cupp scored early rn the period to brmg the game to an even 1 1 Randy Bond and Mike Etheridge soon scored one each to brmg the score to 3 1 The Patrxots held the Rarders scoreless ln the second half maklng the fmal score 3 1 Goalie Shawn Blankenshlp made spectacular saves whlch also helped lead the Patrrots to vlc tory Marc Cupp was named to the flrst strung All Dlstrrct team Randy Bond and Shawn Blanken shlp were named to the second team Mlke Ether1dge Rlchard Barajas and Prav1n Moodley recelved honorable mentxon The 1984 season was a successful one for the varsxty team and Coach Garvrn antlclpates an even better season for 1985 up - gg r 1 G-- ' NW - 3 E ily EF E . W? lllli,R 5' , M-.......,, 1 -lf 5 Q, x' 'W----xfl K' K' ' 'W' V qt A 51- . .-' 'lj 'vlwqg W, ....., wma L i-' W . NM' 1 Naam A' WW! 'w M -f .. .,.. tw I A K V .. L ,MW v,,. ,N V K AA tx w X A , A g, 8 , 'Ng' 'X Y 'W-'W wg ' -yu N-Q nt 'wif T? -w -3--W I? -Q Vw ww , T V Q ,. ....... .Q ......, w.,., N.... , M, E 'L X I S N.. 4 Jumor Varslty Soccer The Lakeview J V Soccer team under the coachnng of Sam Garvm completed thelr season wlth a record of 642 In dlstrlct they flnlshed 5 3 2 The Patrlots followed the varsxty tralls by start mg the season well but d1d not fmlsh wlth qulte as much enthus1asm They played thelr best game of Saleem Vlranl scored the wnnnmg goal for Lakevlew wxth one mmute left ln the game The outstandxng players for the year were Todd Barton Greg Malone Bryan Blue Danny Gnles Chrls Guraanls and Tlm Nolan Tony Lovlng pro vlded the saves at the goalle posltlon This team learned a lot this year and wlll be a great contrlbutron to next year s varslty squad the season against Mesquite by a score of 3-2. l 7, :W n mm: .. -' fRow 11 Tammy Schmidt, Sherri Hennlich, Lisa Harris, Sharon Granado Trevlin Everitt, Debbie Luna, fRow 2l Angela Kirby, Lori Redder, Annettee Baily, Marci Reyes, V Angie Rener. lRow 3l Tatia Wood, Carla Albright, Sherrie Arey, Dyana Lee. The referee offers Coach Drum some technical advice about the game. opposing tries to move ba triot player races her opponents to the ball. W S air is not an eas Players on the sidelmes watch the game anxiously waiting to go in The Patriot girls found that ball control is the key to a good soccer team. Tatia Wood warms up before the game. Girls' Soccer: Hot Stuff This year's girls soccer team did very well considering their tough schedule of games. A young team, the girls only had a few experienced seniors to lead them through the season. They did very well and played all their op- ponents tough. Determined to do their best, they had a taste of both victory and defeat. Since the team is so young, they have hopes for better years in the future. Many of the juniors, who helped guide the team this year, will be helpful in forming a strong, winning team in 1985. A young team with bright hopes, the girls' soccer team is improving every year. Varsity Finishes Even This year the varsity baseball team under the leadership and guidance of Eddie Henderson end- ed the 1984 season with an 8-5 district record and an 11-11-1 overall record. Seven players stood out from among the rest for Henderson. Ronnie Johnson batted a strong .441 with 10 stolen bases and 18 RBI s. Bobby Watters finished with a .379 .f - average. He also knocked in 19 runs and stole 7 ,lu I bases. Johnny Arriago hit .351 with 2 homeruns . . i 4 'ff I o 3. If and 17 RBI s. i . ,gf -:f1r K , , , Other oustanding players were Steve Plumlee .V,V I I with a .333 average and 17 RBI s Clay Davis with ..g K V ' ' ' ' ' an average of .308 and 12 RBI s Jerry Suarez yy M MV, ' s who hit and knocked in 17 runs, and David A I i J. ' ' 'f ' Moore held a .239 batting average while hitting 10 I , RBI's and stealing 9 bases. .. fi ix Overall, the team had a batting average of - j f ' V .282. They also ran up 182 hits, 146 runs, 23 I doubles, 15 triples, 5 homeruns, 45 stolen bases and 146 RBI's. Through determination and , 7 dedication, the boys made all of this happen. They I went into each game with the feeling that they were going to win and nothing was going to stop , them from doing just that. 1 I I Johnny Arriago looks at the upset batter after just hitting a double. 3 w 7 ' 2 My 7 it 'Wt UIQ! Row 1: Jeff Geerts, Davey Moore, Clay Davis, Joey Allette, Johnny Arriago, Jerry Juarez, Coach Henderson, Row 2: Amy Christian, Mike Lindberg, Craig Stovall, Phil Powell, l Watkins, Jim Franks, Michele Hanson, Deanna Edwards, Row 3: Doc. Randy Knight, Micky Allen, Donnie Franks, Steve Plumlee, Ronnie Johnson, Jerry Schroy M, A. A J' .r ' K f , V , V 'H ll 3 fl fn l 2 ef' . ,jf M. .1 N As.. Qu it it Qyggagg, f W , , my K ,V , 7 in W I .off A- I f K f - Q '. .. f , I .rc Ml: 5 I Y , N. 0' t g it F 1 K Ronnie Johnson sets himself and concentrates on throwing a strike. Clay Davis takes a lead off of second base and waits for the hit. 1 .H In V, MM, iM,,,,., Q fa b . V ,,,,w,,.,,,,,,y.4, ,Q nr , W .WMA if ' -my 3 M U 1 W Y V ., 1,-M ,kg 1 M li in r 1' s r r ' ta? 4' wr J 3 'f i ' f ,, gl, g e f fig 4 i. it + g l V x ltr , i, if it A t - r A r 1 if -f - W 1' M A A 'E , 1 4 . r ' , ' H H ' 1 1 ,, 'E r , ii, W i i 1 2 5 ' , 4 N H I 4 i lk asf 41 2 W , f, mam Davie Moore waits and swings at his pitch for a hit. A I My I 1,5 e Q M90 ,, G W ' 4 Mvil 4 ww r 4 x 4 N 5 N 239 S' it A-wt ' , , ,fm , f,JJ Q ,4 M M51 ' ri, 5 3 ff 'im m 4 - ,,,',' ' V V ,,,, , I f. , fJ,f!f7W,,' '7 Cf, U YI , H f, f . ' ' 7 5 . by Q M N 2 , . y if i Z W Coach Henderson communicates with his batter by using hand signals, 240 . ,,,. , K . L. Kirk -. , Q 5 .tt ,,,Q tk its .. W X his for the ball heading toward the plate. 552, 1 ff , .. K es , . Q A v-Q . iz on Q x X ch' .Q -f ..,'-u.f...,5 Q Vw- p 8 ', we 1 ss. as El ex fi' N L li QI Q ' 1 . :K nl gf VL X I xyiyi 4-. , 4 v rf was fs sf -if gn . x 5 0 's.c-ra' K ,Q T ,ww M D . , . MX s X , i, -,sw .ii ,di- Q' '1- as -as f 'Qfx ,A . Davey Moore watches a low pitch go by for ball 2. Q, it to -M- sim, i f A 1 3 4 , f V 0 , A 0, 1 Row: Jerry McCarroll, Ray Compton, Rodney McWorter, Billy Ciani, Andy Cummings, Todd Wells, Kevin Barth, Eddie Arriago, Bottom Row: Todd Wiskur, Jim Barto, Russell ink, Scott Whatley, Alan Hurst, Javier Maldonado, Corey Newby Q ,QM t ,524 il' Patience is a virtue required of all players - triend or foe. No Such Thing As Luck ln just three short years, Kevin Muenz has turned the Lakeview gymnastics team into one of the most respected teams in the state of Texas. Both the boys and the girls were ranked fourth in the state. The boys were led by senior Benji Burdick. Benji had a strong year finishing third in the district meet in the all-around competition. ln the regional meet, he finished a strong fifth. He was Lakeview's top all-arounder and was consistently the highest scorer in every event. Other standouts were Steven Schneider and Don Reeves. In only his first year at Lakeview, Steven Schneider rewrote the record books with scores in every event placing him among the top ten gymnasts in the Patriots' history, one of which was a school record on the floor exercise. Don Reeves was Lakeview's top vaulter. In the state finals he finished eleventh. 3 a Benji Burdick performs on the high bar. Kevin Muenz is the mam reason for the success of the gymnastics team Row 1: Alan Buck, Alan McGrath, Benji Burdick, Chad Smith, Don Reeves, Second Row: Steven Schneider, Billy Hobbs, Brian Schamburger, James Pollock, Dong Lee. Q' WMFW Heading the girls' team were outstanding seniors Gina Goggin and Robin Leggett. Gina Coggin finished eleventh in state on the uneven bars. She was also an All-American in the floor exercise, balance beam, the uneven bars, and in the all-around. Robin Leggett finish- ed an incredible second on the uneven bars in state and eighth in the all-around. She was an All-American in the floor exercise, the uneven bars, the balance beam, the vault, and the all-around, With Leggett and Goggin graduating, Coach Muenz will be looking to outstanding freshman Kendle McKinley and sophomore Tammy Mowrey to pick up the slack for next year. Coach Muenz: The success was not a fluke or just luck. There is no such thing as luck. Luck is just when preparation meets opportunity. Next year we will be prepared for the season. I'm really looking forward to it. r We ffii Legget was ln every event, ,vw Row 1: Duann Perry, Christina if-. N-NXQ,- Berber, Kellie Dunn, Robin Leggett, Gina Goggin, Sharon Muse, Sherry Wenzel, Marsha Merington. Row 2: Kindal McKinley, Kim Chris- tian, Jeanne Shydes, Jill Hebert, Martha Johnson, Wendy Smith, Wendy Scribner. Row 3: Yvonne Ganote, Tammy Mowrey, Kelly Davis. 243 244 if I V ,--- if Q'f'A . E N Benji Burdick led the team to a fourth-place ranking in state. Gary Barnes shows his talents on the rings M4-1m,41,w JA dm fig?-I l lk , Sharon Muse performs at the district meet. Billy Hobbs works out on the parallel bars. l Gina exercise. K E X ig X ' R 1 A ' - i Brian Schamburger excelled at the high bar. 46 Track team produces Under the coaching of Mark Lipscomb, this year produced one regional qualifier and one state qualifier along with a tenth place finish in regional competition out of eight districts. Danny Granberry qualified for the Texas Relays and a regional spot in the 3200 meter and 1600 meter runs Greg Rankin also qualified for the Texas Relays and had a regional spot but he took it one step farther Greg for all of his efforts qualified for state competition in the 3200 meter and 1600 meter runs Overall the track team was one of the few to receive a regionals place for their cross country ef forts The boys track team did a good job this year and should be exciting to watch next year with even more talent coming in Greg Rankin shows his emotion on a well deserved first place finish. Bryan Finley strives to keep ahead ofthe competition. B I 5 Greg Rankin and Danny Granberry lead the way in the 1600 meter run. Bottom Row: Rudy Rodriguez, Tony Dismuke, Steve Livingston, Eddie King, Davey Moore, Gary Bra burg, Row 2: Chris Christian, Mike Carpenter, Bryan Finley, Myron Buker, Greg Rankin, Row 3: C Mark Lipscomb, Mark Warrick, Nick Scaglioni, Danny Granberry, Kevin Jackson. Girls have surprising results Under the leadership of Coach Hurst the girls track team ended the year with some very surpris- ing results. Nancy Oglin went undefeated in the 100 meter hurdles with her best time of 14.30 seconds. Nancy ranked first in regionals and fourth in the state. Lisa Adams took fourth place in the district in the 100 meter hurdles with her , best time of 16.90 seconds. It is very unusual for l a freshman to do this well in district competition, said Coach Hurst. Tonya Guzman won eighth place in the mile run. All the girls on the track l team trained long and hard to achieve the goals they set for themselves. Not all the girls reached the goals they wanted to achieve but they did their best. E ,Qs r :-T' vi Q? W senior does it .... Q ...AX , . K ig, K. l ,. ..: . Szws. . HES -s . Q. sixty-V -was L l il L Bottom: Kibbie Fulton, Diane Willis, Pam Sims, Jennifer Crumb, Lisa Adams, Carol Vines, Tammy McGregor, Nancy Oglin, Jill Herbert, Lisa Johnson, Tanya Guzman, Pam Loya, Tif- fany Smith, Vicki Miller, Sonya Guzman, Coach Hurst Versatile Nancy Oglin strides to finish first. Girls Don't Lose All This year the Varsity Volleyball teamis losses outscored their victories, but there were still some surprising results. The girls scored 148 points out of a possible 315. The leaders in scoring were Bar- bara Kepple with 26 points, Carla Albright with 25 points Kim Pearson with 17 points and Suzanne Gener with 15 points The only win the girls made was against North Garland Barbara Kepple and Kim Pearson each scored 5 points in their 15 12 victory In the Garland game the girls were defeated but not wwithout a strong fight In this game the major factor in motivation was Bar bara Kepple who scored 7 of 13 points in their match losing 1315 All the girls were winners They carried determination into each game along with good sportmanship They were perfect ex amples of true Patriots mirmwc 7 s ,M , X I A forearm bump by Kim Pearson saves the Patriots from losing a point. Mercy Mclntyre uses a 2-handed slam to return the ball Ta.. U WV Top: Stacy Miller Row 2: Kim Pearson, Carla Albright, Tana Tham Y' Row 3: Mercy Mclntyre, Coach Hodges, Lisa West, Bottom: Barb K l , S G . Carla Albright waits to set the ball up. epp e uzanne ener 'Q 1 4 . yt . A ' an Q. ,....35 !l '35, rf 4 I .A MM MV' Joanann O'Neil hits the ball back over with a jumping forearm bump, :- l if r W Q ,, 4' nnqaifinrii fwfn v,,,,u,,,i, ,. .n,,L,n ,z, , ,.n - . . ll s P K T' K I . , A ' T - at J 1 M T T . A 3315151 3, '5 PBM' wsu Lisa West attempts to save the ball and pass it to her teammate Tana Thames. Sherri Amy, Lisa Adams, J. O'Neil, Tana Thames, Merci Mclntire, Jeanie Shykes, Stacy Miller, Cindi Henesey, Jana McQuery, Karen Kepple, Trishia Cummings. Tennrs The Lakeview tennis team under the coaching of Joni Moorehead and the leadership of senior Steve Miller displayed an excellent team Splflf Steve Mlller was seeded 3rd in distrlct but was upset in the second round Mike Peterson and Jason Llndhorst seeded 4th in district Dawn Helms and Leslxe Price seeded 5th out of 16 The team placed 5th in d1str1ct Overall says Moorehead they were an ex cellent team attitude wise but they are still improving. The whole team consists primarily of sophomores. Next year we will be tough, says Moorehead. Only losing two players due to graduation, the team is still growing and shows great promise for the future. 2 ,Q st, T , W, ev an 7 M Golf s Best Year This year's golf season for Lakeview was a u- ique one to say the least. After years and years f not winning a medal, this year's team took a sur- rising third place finish in their last and most im- ortant tournament of the year, the district tour- . ament which was held at the Mesquite Municipal Golf Course. The third place showing was especially gratify- ing for Coach David Knight, who announced that this year was to be his last as golf coach. The district tournament was full of firsts. akeview senior golfer Jim Parker shot a 73 to set Lakeview record for the lowest eighteen holes ournament total. Senior Bo Brownlee had a spec- tacular double eagle on his way to a fine round of 77. Junior golfer Scott Kirby and senior Rudy lKlancnik helped the Patriot cause greatly with consecutive rounds in the middle 80's. All in all, the 1984 golf team has been the most productive in the history of the Lakeview golf program. Next year's golf coach will be Ms. Turner. She will have only four returning golfers: Paul Tomlin- son, Scott Kirby, Arron Moser, and Jim Gregg. .... K est Bo Brownlee chips the ball onto the fairway. M' NYY Mm K H it , ,,,, Y rig? I-,. ta. f An- M W Q .wh M W: Tix gt, ,W Ah W MM Ma. , ,,, K .. ff Ll Jim Parker to hit the ball from the fairway. 7'-rat Pat Springfield hits the ball perfectly on his opening shot. 52 OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES Baseball Last year's varsity baseball team was a tough act to follow this year. Three showed that they had what it took to be winners. Second baseman, Johnny Ar- riago produced excellent fielding and hitting all year. He finished the season with an average of .351 with 2 homeruns and 17 RBI's. Clay Davis, a catcher, pro- vided 12 RBI's and an average of .308 at the plate. He is also a former district player. Both Arriago and Davis have been regulars to the team lineup. Just this year, Ronnie Johnson has come into his own. He was the number one pitcher in the rotation. He spoke soft- ly but carried a big stick. He was the most productive player with an average of .441 with 10 steals and 18 RBI's. Gymnastics This year's gymnastics team was one of the strong teams Lakeview has ever seen. The major cause for t success was three seniors that would not quit. Gina G gin has been a captain for two years. She has been American on the uneven bars, floor exercise and the around. She is a two year All American on the balar beam. Robbin Leggett was much the same. She was American in five events and placed second in state the uneven bars. She finished third in the all around regionals. She is a three year member and has beer captain for 2 years. Benji Burdick has been a captain both of his years on the team. He has been a distr qualifier for two years and regional qualifier for cl year. In district he placed third in the all around. R03 will attend the University of Kentucky on a gymnast scholarship. Gina will attend Baylor but is not going continue gymnastics. Benji has also quit and hopes to 5 in a Bible college in the future. ffl: n ...Ewa f ,V , H , ,,,lA.,, . 1 .A ' t . ' 112 Track 'I ky Q. ', t f ms, X A' E 4 we w , X . .M 1 4 year ago, Nancy Oglin excelled very well in her znt. She placed 2nd in regionals and 7th in state. An :ortunate fall in the district meet caused her not to alify for the regionals. Last summer she went to layette, Louisiana for the junior olympic regional et. She placed 1st in the 400 meter hurdles. She then veled to Duke University in Durham, North Carolina the Junior Olympics national meet where she went lar as the semi finals. Nancy was voted Most Athletic by the student body. nQ w g. ,. V ff 'MM' .W Greg Rankin is perhaps the best long distance runner Lakeview has ever had. He constantly ran in the top three spots. He won the first meet in Irving. He also won the city and district meets as well as the Weatherford relays. He qualified for the Texas relays with his best time of the year of 9:34. The Texas relays are an honorable meet for only a few who are invited to run in it. i as Basketball Toole Williams rewrote the record books with his graceful and talented playing the last 2 years. With 650 points this year and an average of 21.7 points per game, he was a real asset to the Patriots this year. But he was more than just a starting player with 136 assists and 265 rebounds along with his 50.2 field goal and 72.3 freethrow averages, he was the motivation of the team. He encouraged everyone to strive for more. For his ef- forts and dedication to the game, Toole received a basketball scholarship to Corsicana College. Football This year, Lakeview was awarded more major col scholarships in e field of football than ever in the 1 Five Patriot players will be attending different schoc three states. Bobby Watters, Brad Lucky and Jay Monroe wi tend Texas schools, while Chris Garcia will be playii Missouri and Ken Anderson will be playing in Kansas Watters, for his outstanding abilities, will attend on a full four year scholarship. Brad Lucky will atl the University of Texas at Austin for the next four l as a linebacker. Defensive end, Jay Monroe will af Tarleton State. Ken Anderson will be lining up or field of Missouri State. Ken Anderson for his outstar play on the defensive backfield will attend Kansas Si x. .535 f an Mis- -, X N N Q Q5 Jeiw fi? si N we 4. X sfff .gg - is wx Q5 xx X X , E Y ik Q Q -NR M' S.. .-. ,.f' Q .. , iv ' ,-,.N.,, ,, N ' , . . 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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 Uniforms and Choir Cloths Eric, Our son, my brother, your classmate. Yqu live in our hearts and minds MOVIES ' RECOFIDERS ' TV'S ' ACCESSORIES ' forever!! COMPUTERS VIDEO XPRESS 1429 s JUPITER ROAD GARLAND TEXAS 75042 PAT ELLIOTT 12141487 1013 555 I igxfnotfvv 4 ' ' ' f XL slams.. E...N..D... RESIQXURAQNT 238 9621 341-5600 626 Promenade Ctr 327 White Rock Coit at Beltline N. Shopping Center we Ioveyou' Richardson, Texas 75006 Kingsley at Audelia Mom, Dad, and Sissy. Y 5' IOI4 ' QU: 4 i' 1 I wx 7 if XJ ,j A 4 J X fr 3 9 Dallas 75238 ,. K QAM 0, ' Si if X l HICKORY HOUSE BARBEQUE Rowlett, Texas SUPPORTS L.C.H.S. FUNERALS - SILK ARRANGEMENTS - WEDDINGS 81 Fresh 8. Permanent Flowers Party Supplies - Gifts Wedding arrangements Rowlett Flower 81 Gift Shop 3830 Main Street 475-2098 Rowlett, Texas Garcia Fence WEDDING RECEPTIONS ' og , I 913 Briar Way - Garland, Texas 75043 1 5 Rainbow Florists ,G up 4:5253 s' A ' 11. I5 ,V At' Q nov a. SANDRA DUNCAN, Owners X , 6515 DUCK cnEEK 5020 N. JUPITER ' ' GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 FREE ESTIMATES 840-2013 s4o-a4s3 495-5800 495-5ao1 Bus. 271-3142 Robert Garcla Res. 270-40011 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS 1984 herry, Kim, Lisa, Judy, Dana, ou have all touched our lives so greatly, and we both love each of you o very much. You have what it takes to reach the topg so set your goals igh and fulfill your hopes and dreams. You deserve the very best and all he happiness in the world. Although we will miss you, we will depend on you to hold up our traditions, support for Lakeview, and all that it stands tor. Even though ue'lI be gone we want the 1983-84 Varsity to live on in your hearts forever! We love you l.V. and Freshman, Ne love each of you as well, and we'lI remember you always. You have done four job well and we look up to you for doing so. Keep up the good work, and may the rest of your years at Lakeview be your greatest years ever. We love you Kim and Jamie TO THE CLASS OF '84 Thanks for all the hard work. It was all made worth it because the Prom was great. We will hopefully see each of you at our reunion in five years. To the Parents Club We thank you for all your hard work over the year - especially the many hours put in during the Prom, Homecoming, and the Dude Ranch. Senior Class Officers: President - Jay Brown Vice-Pres. - Dana Neal Secretary - Ken Ferrell Treasurer - Jim Barnett Historian - Bobby Watters Reporter - Scott Delozier Parliamentarian - Wendy Whittl STUDENT COUNCIL - AN ORGANIZATION FOR EVERYONE - JOIN IN THE EXCITEMENT V' ,ww-Q, ,, I 1. .. ,gm 1 , ff, ., M tw ff, 2 fwjli. ff , ,' KJ - fwfr, ' I ,fl ,, ,W ' to A 1 rg' V I ' ' , Y . f . V ., f , . HM. f ' f , , , V, f , - ff M, A ff' 1983-84 AWARDS: - Outstanding Safety School - Excellent Scrapbook - Outstanding Council - Brainpool - Top 10 project WE LOVE DRETHA JO BURRIS TEACHER OF THE YEAR 4 CC QQ C0l1gl' Clli Llldf f0l1S SENIORS OF 1984 Give of y0urseU and your friendship Look with your eyes, but see with your heart Always be willing to listen and know when to speak Choose the strong to follow and the weak to lead This is a brand new horizon One where all you have learned can make you a leader, deserving the diploma you have so justly earned. Your Home Town Bank Hwy. 66 at Rowlett Road X Rowlett, Texas X f214j 475-3232 MPHIII LENDER I- -' '- i- 'i 1 - When You Care Enough To Give The Very Best! Cards 8a Gifts for All Gccasions Graduation Announcements, Cards 8: Gifts Personalized Stationary Party Goods 8a Decorations for All Occasions 5653553 555535556 its JA' - NlTA'S - 4, I YS' 1' ' A SHOP ' x,h',w,.,fff5 J N Store Hours: Monday thru Friday: 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday: 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Nita's Hallmark X 5109 Rowlett Road X Rowlett, Texas 75088 X 475-4141 266 Bill McKanna Plumbing Co. CONTRACT AND REPAIR 3109-A SATURN ROAD GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 BR 8-4888 270-3065 The Mane Attraction FAMILY HAIR CARE MARY STRANGE 1570 NORTHWEST HWY. OWNER GARLAND, TEXAS Jack Thompson Insurance Agency JACK THOMPSON 345 W. CENTERVILLE ROAD f214j 271-5555 GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 SHERWOOD HAIR CO. FAMILY HAIR CARE 271-9519 Meadowcreek Square 1015 Northwest Hwy., Garland, Texas 75041 ICKETS 2141226-0015 , 552 W. I-30 SUITE 311 N GARLAND, TX 75043 OURS f Joov s. :u2ANon's -7-3 , l 0 if M5355 - C3 iff' I HIGH PERFORMANCE TI es xl' T3 50, ao, TO 70 SERIES - I'Q b Safco 8. Seuuce A Q J Jody and Eleanor Schwaiger OWNERS 2141278-1917 - 2141840-001 1 2601 S. BROADWAY AT FIRST GARLAND, TEXAS 5704 Geral DeWitt Auto Sales WE FINANCE 929 LAVON DR. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 494-1856 and 494-5751 Richard Y. Baker, D.D.S., Inc. Dentistry 3610 Saturn Ra Garland, Texas 7504 12141 271-545- Pick One Of Us! U V 'A' Texas Commerce Bank Garland Bankers Assoclatlon When there are decrsrons to be made When there are opportumtles ahead When there are doors to be opened Garland banks are here to help Take Your Puck AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FIRST CITY BANK EAST TOWN NATIONAL BANK REPUBLICBANK MERCANTILE BANK TEXAS COMMERCE CENTURY BANK 81 TRUST II VH 2 271-2322 The Christian Teacher I 7,101 --YOUR COMPLETE RELIGIOUS BOOKSTORE, . IGI--A h-w 681-8101 ORDER LINES: 1524 NORTHWEST HWY. TEXAS -Iaooy 442-3310 ' 4 IL q ' GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 OTHER -18001527-5406 W7 P C ' 226 CENTERvILLE MAR.IO AND J. R. wvNNE GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 271-1711 Village Hair Designs FOR MEN AND WOMEN IVA LOU SHEETZ 104 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE ILLENE HOWELL GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE EYE EYE EXAMINATIONS - CONTACT LENSES BONNIE MORTON BOEKE D.O., P.A. 12141278-1571 OFFICE HOURS 5406 BROADWAY ev APPOINTMENT GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES GARLAND OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 620 w. GARLAND AVE. PI-IONE 214-272-6406 GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 JRB III DDS 3413 BROADWAY GENERAL DENTISTRY JOHN R. BURNETT III, D.D.S. 214-271-8585 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 ROWLETT DRUGS Jerry Price 3326 Hwy. 66 Rowleit, Texas 75088 t214j 475-2740 Like a good neighbor, Wg I State Farm is there. ...., I' HABQLD BUCHANAN SIIIP PARKER 1010 W. Centerville Road at LBJ Garland, Texas 75041 Ott.: 42147 270-7609 8' I ' Kiwi. fcv 0' . , - , I .L 1 I ' STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS II QMQRE 77Zd!!de'4 2444 774144, Vac. Flowers and Gifts lor All Occasions 4612 Northwest Hwy. I214I 681-5991 Garland, Texas 75041 1:-1 'PLACE - FAMILY gunna SRKLISTS' 5lI9 It 0- mu.nocZIIg-mQ'3mI 'Call 475-5135- ihgme ...-:I 276-601 1 JACK H. HITTSUN, DDS, oRTHoDoNTIcs FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS SINCE 1953 1530 Forest Lane, South Garland, TX gfaabic 6uJfom yewehy, .9nc. 965 W. CENTERVILLE RD. GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 270-6589 p.r.n. ASSOCIATES Robert C. Ogle, D.O., P.A. FAMILY PRACTICE 5111 ROWLETT RD. 1214, 475-3737 ROWLETT, TX 75088 BY APPOINTMENT suite g I214j 475-1033 INC- MARK A. HEAVER, D.o., P.A. Physician and Surgeon Lakeview team physician ROWLETT FAMILY CLINIC 3354 HIGHWAY 66 ROWLETT, TEXAS 75088 LONG STEM ROSES 520.00 A DOZEN HOWDY ALLEN'S FLOWERS your personal and complete florist OWIIBI ERNIE EUBANKS 27045590 aaa w. GARLAND AvE. 276-5035 GARLAND, TEXAS 216-8426 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LANDER MERCANTILE Belt Line and Town East Dealers in Everything Since 1946 226-1828 Marlon D WIIIlams IV Telephone. 275-5000 Bus. Office: 272-2552 .. ILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTDRS smcr ross NCE SE E M rion D.WIlIiamslV 0 0 James Richards, D.D.S. General Dentistry 2141494-1409 lv . Rdf'-' 1530 Forest Lane South, Suite C, Garland, Texas 75042 Jerry M. Shehane, D.D.S., Inc. FAMILY DENTIST 0 FOREST CREEK DENTAL CENTER SUITE H 1530 FOREST LANE SOUTH GARLAND, TEXAS 75042 TELEPHONE 272-0673 ANSWERED 24 HOURS DAILY lf:-??-,iff-T' 270 SPECIALIZE IN TIRES, BATTERY AND ACCESSORIES SAFETY INSPECTION, WHEEL ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING WORK riff? .mvrs GULF CAR CARE COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICES 3 MECHANICS ON DUTY wREcKER sERvlcE 13a w. cEN'rERvn.i.E 219-asse GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 219-8531 MORRIS APPLE INSURANCE AGENCY I 3616 Saturn Road I Garland, Texas 75041 Bus. 271-5511 Res. 271-1776 MORRIS APPLE THE HARTFORD . I I CINDY WALLACE 12141 840-9570 LARRY BRADLEY 12141 840-0033 I 4924 Rosehill Road I Garland, Texas 75043 I Auto - Fire - Life - Commercial I This autograph page is contributed by HaroId's Countertops HAROLD'S COUNTERTOPS Custom Made Counter Tops Drainboards Over 25 Years Experience Harold Schrade - Owner 213 Austin St., Garland 272-7736, 475-3053 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ig ggindefz Zjonalfzwclion Wompany 6 1117 E. Walnut Garland, Texas 75040 Cflfflf WITH fflf L'0MMERCl,4l L'0N.S'7RllC'7l0N 5PEL'lr4ll.S'7S' JSCHDDLS JDFFICE BUILDINGS JCHURCHES JwAnEHousEs ,IBANKS call 494-2407 l Phone: 276-5058 Eaafeaab BEAUTY sHoP 216 Walnut Village Garland, Texas 75042 Complete Beauty Service Walnut at Shilah Lone sm mess Bgfmgslf AT LOW PRICES comms oun Pnaczs Ano sm 271-8561 A 523 'I P VELLVWEH Vw 9 , I5 vs,-.ns EXPERPENCE r OPEN CALL FOR PICK-UPLDELIVERY. Mon rf. nm vcspm , Z D 42 S- WW I Z. ,. ' . SS Z 5 Hmlnvvm .uw 1 A -5 A . A 5 5 -5 .L v 5 5 1 5 5 F - U l L SWISS CDIFFURES Your full service salon for all your beauty needs For Men and Women' 1401 N W Highway Sulte 107 Saturn Road Garland Texas 276 6216 278 1738 4316 Saturn Road fat N.W. Hwy.J H Garland qi! fl' :N A A f 9 sv fl, 19' O LLE YOUNG l QU'CK nrurance DELIVERY AGENCY FRESH DAILY AuTo HOME LIFE FIRE BOAT COTTON'S PRODUCE 2331 Gus THoMAssoN ROOM 104 - Box 28265 4200 BROADWAY 327 4555 DALLAS, TEXAS 75228 T. E. qcorrom MEsslcK PHONE 278-9616 Like a good neighbor, X A ll State Farm IS there. I I gl ll ff I ROBERT SCHWARZ Q qild. Agem .T 1 I - -2 ' . ll l 750 Colonel Dr, Igggiq. IJ THE cosIvI ETIQU E 221222 'L ' . II I . :US-f 3283332 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 8 GS.. B - HOME OFFICES. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS HAIR CARE ' MANICURE 0 PEDICURE SKIN AND FACIAL CARE FAULKNERl30 CENTER 226-3494 Y GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 NORMA LYTLE p Faulklner 30 Shopping Center Owner Laundry - Alterations LUCIANO FREDERIQU 226-4817 BENAVIDEZ JR OFFICE PH: 475-0301 BRADLEY B. DANIELS, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY NSUWIZCQ 3386 1st ROWLETT CENTER HIGHWAY 66 ROWLETT, TX 75088 r TV SALES 81 SER VICE 2218 Town East Blvd. I-30 at Beltline Roach Howard Smith 81 Hunter homassom Ibyzgxgfg 1661 Northwest Hwy., Garland, Texas 75041 'F 'Irl' TeI6pI10l'leZ 840-1300 IN - FROM ouR FAMILY T0 YouRs - HOME ' UFE ' AUTO ' BUSWESS 35.00 OFF ALL SERVICE CALLS WITH THIS CERTIFICATE TREATMENTS FLOOR COVERINGS ' WINDOW ' CEILING FANS ' SERVICE HB IOTERICDRS 5505 BROADWAY, SUITE 103 2141271-9551 GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 MORRIS APPLE INSURANCE AGENCY I 3616 Saturn Road Garland, Texas 75041 Bus. 271-5511 Res. 271-1776 Morris Apple Garland laundry 81 Cleaners Inc. IF WE CAN'T CLEAN IT - IT CAN'T BE DONE HOSPITAL LAUNDRY SERVICE FABRIC CARE CENTER i101 NORTH STAR ROAD 122 RIDGEWOOD CENTER v 406 RIDGEWOOD CENTER ' 3929 BROADWAY ' GARLAND, TEXAS 75040 Leslie D. lDalel Anderson Phone A President 276-5108 Sill' I1 llUT 112 CLUB HILL SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 13300 BROADWAY AT COLONEL, GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS - WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Y TO MOST OF DALLAS METROPLEX FREE DELIVER 214 840-2320 DIANA MASTERSON IF BUSY CALL 271-4887 PHONE 271-5215 271-5216 Ron Dawson Pest Control Inc. SERVING DALLAS AREA TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL, TERMITE CERTIFICATES LAWN AND TREE SPRAYING 2903 SATURN RD. GARLAND, TX 75041 929 W. Centerville 681-3680 PERSONAL SERVICE LEATHER AND FUR One Hour Cleaners and Lau nd ry 6565 Duck Creek Parkway lLakeview Village, Broadway and Rowlett RdJ Garland, Texas 75043 12141 271-8042 Owner: Byong M. Kim 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE EXPERT ALTERATIONS OWNER ON LOCATION COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Dwayne Cox PHONE: 226-7651 WIRE SERVICE MARINE M at M Florist Sales - Service - Parts - Acces. .Flowers for an occasions!! 7151 H 30 AT ZION RD 602 W I-30 AT BELTLINE, SUITE 5O'I GARLAND TEXAS 75043 DWAYNE cox GARLAND, TEXAS 75043 MYRTLE BARNETT BIII Lucky Abel ADVERTISING AERIAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS PUBLIC RELATIONS ABEL PHOTOGRAPHY V ll If ' il 95 . l I 1 I ff y 1- Ready and Willing To Serve You ggag 4 ,T 1 ' 'o ' mfg v 42? '.'5 1 4? . . 9 ' ' 226-3260 MIKE BARNETT For Your Wedding Invitations, Announcements Napkins, Matches Guest Books, Gifts Brewer Printing 3374 Hwy. 66 at Rowlett Rd. 117 nlncewoon VILLAGE ' 3 Howlett Fmsr AND KINGSLEY sruoio 840 o57o - - 475-2045 GARLAND TEXAS 75041 nes 681 1153 negate UNIQUE - ONE OF A KIND DESIGNS CHRISTOPHER FRANKLIN OWNER - DESIGNER - JEWELER 5117 ROWLETT ROAD ROWLETT, TEXAS 75088 1214, 475-1886 ROY'S SPORTING GOODS 5986 Broadway Garland, Texas 75043 GOOD LUCK PATRIOT!!! Shoe Specialist 840-2301 :L 2024 BUCKINGHAM 272-3556 1030 CENTERVILLE RD 1AfliV4J4l:1rv1lmil 270-6465 4018 BROADWAY Ar www ,ll-we ?.?.1.15.?2.? A new name for an old friend -5' SME-.!o.'H.E2..E5.PERAl F I FIl'SIIS9v?gIgI8l'ICI Downtown Garland 1200 West Garland Ave. 272-5524 North Garland Beltline at Brand Roads 495-1201 South Garland Club Hill Square 3354 Broadway Blvd. 271-5658 Rockwall 1901 South Goliad St. 12141722-8346 Dallas line: 226-1486. Tir Serving in the Spirit ofa Good Neighbor Since 1936 C MALLORY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Holistic Health Care forthe Entire Family DALE R. MALLORY D.C. 931 W. CENTERVILLE Q N.W. HIGHWAY GARLAND, TEXAS 75041 12141 681-9366 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS, PATRIOTS! SUCCESS To laugh often and muchg to win the respect of intelligent people and affection of children, to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends, to appre- ciate beauty, to find the best in others: to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition, to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. Ralph Waldo Emerson DR. G. RANDALL CLARK, D.D.S. Telephone 226-0575 Dr. Paul P. Schorr Physician and Surgeon, D.O., P.A. Family Practice Minor Emergency Clinic 328 W. I-30 Garland. TX 75043 Richard Y. Baker, D.D.S., Inc. Dentistry 3610 Saturn Rd. Garland, Texas 75041 12141 271-5455 X 6' if fi 'fi 'HFS 11857, ,D 'KQV' fxlyi' c L1-xss XM OF W 'fx ww Q, '. V INC. . 'P' Wholesale Dnslrlbulors Servmq lhe Ornamenlal Iron Industry P O HKJXI7t1lbH-IJAIIAN II XAS T52 l 7 1 Q . 'f -' r CBM- It , 'HP' ' , jf Viva r K A ' H .,.. , 1 V if X QM? gy as fi-if V wiv' if Za W f,,x?T??fW 'fsffxw' nr 1' ' , ga ' Carrie Wilcox Nancy Stell Jill Bullington Natalie lvey Karen Thalmann Shelly Roper Jessica Russell Tami Tauzin Kim Raines Angela Allen Tracee Belzle Debbie Coyle Toni Cope Laurie Isaacs Deedra Hays Debbie Grant LAKEVIEW SENIOR SWEETI-IEARTS 1983-1984 V TOP ROW: Troy Smith, Jimmy Pollard, James Luton, R. D. Bryant, David Kelley, Barry Porter, Jerry Burkard, Robert Arrowoocl, Mark William MIDDLE ROW: Connie Horton, Kerry Chaplin, Tania Williams, Janet Clark, Gina Caplinger, Chris Walker. BOTTOM ROW: David Fields, Michelle Boger, Byron Sims. LAKEVIEW BAND From the seniors of 1984 . fffv 556' ff rw' W C5 . wx gf S xQx iw WJ P PM GJJCK x,gXfL1L4Jx Q11 9 0 Q bf 'MALQK JN ' QQ K :W JMX ' ,V OU 0 Ov MX V My W,,.A comm Q99 V 1 5,109 fl? Amp w - if - - W A, HQKSY-Q11 ,PW X2 ff W' My fo' A J I k 1 A Aim ,ly D,-J Wd K 1 avid-.XXWZDNAHN 1 1 , A , 9 L42 fb A E LN,:KJo,,x.nW Qi vi 4 New 7444 +wfW,- MZA'7j,'I'Q fe'Zl2'ifQQ,!iZfN'w wg! MXH X an N1,a,L Qwvi' Nm bQ W Cvq-f-cr' Akai C-,gui ,C K-digg -QSTIOOO, QQQJVQ Lg? 'Xml V QPJEJQJUG Q OSD S NLJQ-,xx x kswk-J mmfz iff - YM kids- f qifgsft QF Qo'71g,6'+ t-X'YIk5LL..L X' A sQib9'JiQCrsLLqqi'q? k3N3CX,SL,WJfL x G?Y3ffiXZS'f Qqd yQQbgA f ada!! X Q9 'Q -Thop L Q G ' ' , GL yay' ' H XA ffXXlS Haw fo WNK QA5 A D WUI AxL?i:Tx1i's9' N lLf5.r-8 GS LAJCC ATA, LQSSQOQQQ. ffeppuqb 1 , X45 65 ' gg E MQ MRC , aww fi We ,R ffl! ixxiocof A M Q A 1 4 ,I iff- qc! My sw X ' ' ku C Qt'-' NU' Q c' uNQJM5A1l10-f1S Clixvgehmf M 5044 qgiff 45,1 ee? UMEVCEA 'A . JfQd6'xvi PHX V EAA V096 YO afxdim We QM' 7 22.9 'flvmxpf X , ar - W Q Team. 460 UJQJL Wifwzxww 4 'QQ W ffi JAff1f+LAs 1xf.fx v1f1qmq.'s 'C M' 'I' 0' is uv -V' JP Q 'L ,L 'l'f'5wl 7170 mj fv'1 ,f f , A 'NM . ' , rn.,-.gud ' , , . ff ,w'we ' W., 0' w I L I B E R T Y Lakeview Centennial High School Tennis Team 83-84 Congratulations Graduating Seniors 286 Bo, We wish you the best in lifeg You have our love. Congratulations. Mom, Dad, Shelley 81 Malinda Greg, Ending one phase of life can be sad but the excitement of new beginnings will bring much happiness. You know how much you mean to us. Love and Congratulations, Mom and Dad Dear Tom - Congratulations! We are very proud to have a son like you. You've reached and accomplished a very important goal in life. May your next accomplishment be college. May God bless and keep you all the days of your life. We love you, Mom and Dad Lance and Ruth Lesley, The many tears, The many towns, The growing pains, The ups and downs, Our love to you, we are expressing, And on your graduation day - Our blessings. We love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations Karen Corn, We're so proud of you. You've brought so much ioy into our lives. May God go with you as you step into tomorrow. We're with you all the way. Love, Mom, Dad 81 Kevin Steve Miller, Congratulations to a special son. We are very proud of you and love you very much. You are the greatest! Love, Mom and Dad To our wonderful daughter Jennifer, We are so proud of you! May you have all the happiness and success you deserve in the future. Much love, Mom, Dad and Michael Brenda, All good things must come to an end, but this is just the beginning, for the BEST is yet to come! CONGRATULATIONS! We love you, Dad 81 Deb K indhearted Imaginative Madcap Captivating Obstinate Beautiful Beloved Look out world, here she comes! Wishing you joy and success in everything you do. We're proud of you. Daddy, Steve 81 Carolyn Brenda Thomas, Karo Say: Rubber Stamp Band get way behind cause Pogo Ink Pad not at work on time. Where's the DipIoma ? BRENDA. We're proud of you . . . Sandi, D.J., Pat David Dunphy, Congratulations! You have always made us very proud of you. May God continue to guide your footsteps as you walk out into the future. Love, Mom, Dad 8t Mike Lisa Ann, You are such a ioy to your dad and me, and we love you so very much. Keep smiling that pretty smile. Love, Mom and Dad Valerie Ann Weislak, Congratulations. You've been a joy to us. We're all proud of you. May your tomorrows be full of SON shine. Love, Dad, Mom, Bill and Sissy Kim Hennig, Congratulations Kim. You made it. We knew you would. Thanks for being a wonderful daughter during all twelve school years. Good luck. We love you. Dad, Mom and Granny Dear Kristin, Congratulations on ending one era of your life and beginning another. Remember you can reach any goals you set for lyourself. Set your priorities and with God's help you will l succeed. Love, lMom and Dad l lJerry Burkard, Believe in your dreams and reach for them, for if you believe in them enough you can achieve them. Mother and Daddy DeeDee Akridge, Congratulations my angel . You are and always will be a lvery special person. I am so .very proud of you and I love you so much. Mom Kathy Renee Johnson, I am so proud of you and for you. No one has ever had a better daughter. The future is yours, make the most of it. lAIl my love, Mother Pam Cole, Special congratulations to a very special daughter. We are very proud of you. Our love goes with you always. The best is yet to be. Love, Mom and Dad Karie, Congratulations! Today - High School graduation, Tomorrow - The College Community, The Day after Tomorrow - The World. Hold on to your dreams, for you have the ability to be what you strive to be. We will always be your parents and want to always be your friends. Love, Mom and Dad Karie, We love you and are very proud of your accomplishments. TT 81 OB Dear Scott, Congratulations. We love you and wish you the best of everything. Mom, Dad, Darren and Ron Dear Susie, Congratulations! Love, Don 8. Beverly Susie, Congratulations. You finally made it. With love, Darren Jim Barnett, Congratulations Jiml We are so proud of you. Since the day you were born, you have always brought us happiness. We love you so much. Mom and Dad David Kelley, Our pride and our love are immeasurable! As the wondrous doors of life open before you, let the Word of God be your counsel and His Son be your guide. Love, Mom, Lisa and Shanna Dian Thompson - Senior '84 Galloway, 16th birthday surprise, skiing trip, football games, San Marcos, Vail, 4x4 Jeep, party, cruising, tubing - Guadalupe River, Port Aransas, mudding, Florida, friends. Debbie Perry, Congratulations to a special senior. The last four years have been long, hard and difficult. . . but. . . You made it . . . We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Kenneth Haag, Congratulations! We are very proud of you and always will be. Hope your future will be very successful. Love, Dad, Mom and Doug Carrie, Congratulations and good luck in the future. Love, Mom, Dad and Cathie Abbott, Heather - 114 Acker, Daylon - 144. 217 Aclin, Cindy - 90 Adams, Debbie - 102 Adams, Kyle - 102. 213 Adams, Lisa - 114, 247 Adds, Kevin - 90 Akridge, DeDe - 70 Albright, Carla - 90 Albright, Doug - 102 Alexander, Cody - 102, 213 Alexander, Matt - 102 Alexander, Michael - 114 Allen, Angela - 168, 169,176,177,178 Allen, Kevin - 114 Allen, Mandy -- 90 Allen, Mickey - 90, 185, 174 Allette, Joey - 102 Allmann, Michael - 70, 176, 1 Allmann, Timothy - 158 Alvarez, Alfred - 90, 186 Ambrose, Sean - 114, 217 47,158 Anderson, Candi - 102, 171 Anderson, Keith - 158 Anderson, Kenneth - 70, 206,209 Anderson, Lisa - 114 Anderson, Tracey - 90 Anderson, Tracey - 102, 158 Anger, Tina - 114 Ansted, Julie - 114 Arbuckle, Kelly - 14, 70 Arey, Sherrie - 102, 230 Armstrong, Steve - 102 Armstrong, Terry - 70, 220 Arnold, Christopher - 70 Arnold Mike - 70 Arnold, Jim - 114,217 Arnold Lisa - 114 Arpajian, Anthony - 114 Arriaga, Betsy - 102 Arriaga, Bill - 90 Arriago, Danny - 90 Arriago. Eddie - 114 Arriaga, Frankie - 114 Arrowood, Robert - 24, 25. 70. 158. 172 Arruda, Beth Ann - 114 Ashely, Martha - 70 Ashley, Ruthie H 90, 150 Aufforth. Mark - 114 Austin, Cindy - 90, 171 Avilo, Mark - 114 Aycock, Twilla - 189 Babb, Greg 4 102 Bailey, Annett 1 90, 168. 229 Bailey, Dana - 102 Bailey, Pam - 70, 188 Bain, Kevin - 102, 158 Bain, Scott - 102, 158 Baggese, Trey - 102,173,213 Baker, Michael - 70 Baker, Mike - 102 Baker, Myron - 102 Baker, Pam - 102, 168 Balleza, Arminda - 70, 176, 186 Baleza, Raymond - 102 Bands, Karen - 102, 168, 169 Barajas, Richard A- 102 Barbee, Barbee, Barber, Barber, Rani- 90 Wayne - 114, 216 Diane - 18,70,168, 177 RaeAnn - 114, 173 Barboza, Patricia - 102 Barnes, Gary - 70 Barnett, Jim - 38, 206, 150, 67, 70, 176 Barth. Angela - 90, 158 Barth. James - 114 Barth, Kevin Y 158 Barto, Jim - 102 Barton. Todd - 114 Bass, Ruth - 103, 174 Bassinger. Kelly - 90 Bateman, Lee 4 114 Bates. Cheryl - 70 Beaird, Rick - 90, 184 Beaird, Richard - 206, 182 Beaubien. Tammie - 103 Beavers, Sean A 48, 103 Beck, Jeri - 114 Beck, Teresa - 70 Beene, Melinda A 103 Beene, Michael - 70 Beene, Monica - 70 Behrens, Denise - 114 Bell, Aleesha - 114 Beel, Randall - 114 Belton, Chris - 90, 185 Belzle, Tracee - 168, 170. 184 Bennett, Julie M 71 Bennett, Bill - 90 Berger, Christina - 103, 186 Berggren, Pamela - 103, 168 Berreles, Mario - 103 Berry, Gina - 104, 150, 168, 183 Bevis, Dena - 114 Bevis, Michelle M 90 Bhatt, Tanuja - 114, 171, 223 Biggerstaff, John - 103, 158 Biggerstaff, Phillip - 70 Billins, Cheryl - 90 Billingsly, Christi - 144, 171, 186 Binder, Scott - 71, 206 Bingham, Yvonne - 103 Bird, Angela - 114, 171 Bird, Beth - 103 Birmingham, Geron - 103 Bishop, Gary - 114 Bishop, Steve - 90 Bizzell, Carla - 103 's , . ' ' ,Wg , ,. , ,, , S i 1 -'13 1....,r Q ' '17 5-- k , is ky 5 .,.,, .,,, AH ... ,ba ,LL Q by g , -. :I Ll? ' ' Q' :Y liiinfiif' ' i ' 2 . . if Blackshear, Karen A 90 Blackshear, Tommy A 90 Blackwell, Walter A 90 Blais, Richard A 71 Blanck, Jean A 114 Blankenship, Shawn A 90 Blowers, Randi A 115 Blue, Bryan A 115 Blue, John A 71 Blue, Laura A 103 Boehler, Jennifer A 158 Boehler, Kyle A 71 Boger, Mark A 71 Boger, Michelle A 158 Bonnette, Christine A 115 Boren, Keith A 103 Borjas, Joe A 90 Boswell, Robert A 90 Bovea, Monique Bowers, Marci A 115 Bowers, Marcie A 90 Boyd, Keith A 115 Boyer, Teresa A 90, 150 Bradley, Shelia A 115, 171 Bradley, Vicki A 71 Brashear, Lisa A 71 Brandenburg, Garry A 115, 174, 246,216 Brasel, Eddie A 103,213,214 Brasher, Bill A 103 Brasuell, Lisa A 71 Brasuell, Nicky A 114, 217 Brawley, Shannon A 115 Brawley, Ritchie A 103 Bray, Laurie A 71 Brazell, Jim A 103, 174 Brazil, Cynthia A 115 Breckenridge. Alison A 115, 176 Breckenridge, Angie A 71 Breeding. Amy A 115 Brennan, David A 90 Brennan, Douglas A 103 Brennan, Tammy A 115, 171 Brewer. Melissa A 115. 171 Briner, Jason A 91, 158 Briones, Juanita A 115 Britt, Wendi A 115 Brock, Cheryl A 103, 183 Brodie, Steven A 115 Bromley, Denise A 91 Brookshire, Lana A 71 Jay A 15, 39, 41, 67, 70, 71, 139. Brown, Audra A 115 Brown, Carlenia A 91, 223 Brown, Chad A 91 Brown Corey A 115, 217 Brown David A 103 Brown Franklin A 115 Brown Jana A 103, 150, 164. 174 Brown, Janet A 91, 183 Brown Jatana A 103 Brown, 150,153,167,174,176,177 Brown Kayla A 91, 168 Brown Kellie A 115 Brown, Lisa A 115 Brown Mickie A 115 Brown Reggie A 115,226 Brownlee, Bo A 71 Brownlee, Lance A 103, 213 Bruce, Larry A 103 Brunson, Teresa A 103 Bruton, Clint A 91 Bryan, James A 91 Bryan, Rodney A 103 Bryant, Cindy A 103 Bryant, Ronald A 71, 158 Buchanan, Elizabeth A 115 Buchanan, Kecia A 18, 37, 71, 73, 152 Buchanan, Kelly A 103 Buchanan, Lisa A 115, 158 Buck, Alan A 103 Bucko, Curtis A 91 Buckner. Dowell 115 Buker, Myron A 246 Bulka. Janet A 103. 168 Bullington. Craig A 115 Bullington. Jill -A 71, 168. 169 Burden, Tommy -A 71 Burdick, Benji A- 71, 176 Burgess. Ruby A 103 Burkard, Jerry A 71. 158, 160 Burnett, Brooke A 103 Burnett. Kevin A 103 Burnett, Mark A 206 Burns, Eric A 91, 167 Burley, Keith -- 103 Burris, Don A 115 Burton. Kim A 91 Burton, Peggy A 103 Burton, Richard A 206 Bussell, Mark A 91, 213 Bussell, Tim A 115,217 Buttner, Dale A 216, 218 Cahill, Richard A 115,217 Cain, Clay A 103. 206 Calhoun, Rodney A 91, 158 Campbell, John A 115, 216 Campbell, Lanny A 103 Canova, Guy A 91 Caplinger, Gina A 45, 71, 80, 1 Caraway, Paul A 71 Cardell, James A 115,227 Cardella, David A 115 Cardona, Robert A 71 Carlini, Kim A 71 Carlin, Cathy A 91, 168, 169 Carlock, Melissa A 102, 103, 164 Carmack, Sonja A 115, 165 Carnes, Amy A 103 Carnrite, Jeff A 103 Carpenter, Mike A 91,246 Carr, Christi A 12, 37, 71 I 159,185 Clandy, Angela - 115 Carr, Tina - 91 Carroll, Kevin - 71 Carroll, Kim - 91 Casados, John - 71 Cash, Brian - 115 Casteel, Eric - 158 Cater, Mary - 91, 188 Cathey, Kim - 103 Caudell, Roger - 103 Causey, Keven - 71 Cavanaugh, Jeff - 103, 213 Cave, Jimmy - 71 Cave, Kristy - 115 Cecil, James - 71 Chadwick, Alicia - 115 Chadwick, Bryan - 103 Chandler, Brian - 115, 216 Chapin, Jimmy - 103 Chaplin, Kerry - 71, 158 Chapman, Ray - 91, 213 Chappell, Brian - 103, 206 Chase, Kristie - 115, 165, 174, 186 Chavez, Joseph - 71, 188 Cheadle, Mallory - 223 Chitwood, Andrew - 71 Christian, Amy - 71, 80 Christian, Chris - 91, 213 Christian, Kim - 115, 165 Christian, Pat - 115, 216, 218, 219 Christner, Stephanie - 91 Ciani, Billy - 115,217 Ciani, John - 91 Clark Clark Clark, Clark, ,Anne - 103 ,Chip - 71,179 Janet - 38, 74, 158 Sherry -115, 171 Claunch, John - 74 Clay, Sherry -- 91 Cobbs, Deane - 158 Coffey, Randy - 103 Cogdell, Michael - 115 Cohea, Cathy - 55, 146, 174, 176, 183 Cohea, Melissa - 115, 171 Cohen, Tony - 103 Cohler, Shawn - 115 Colasacco, Thomas - 115 Coker, Terry - 91 Cole, Clint - 91 Cole, Mike - 103 Cole, Pam - 74 Coleman, Linda - 115, 171 Collins, Karen - 91, 171 Collins, Roy - 74 Compton, Mark - 115 Compton, Ray - 103, 158 Conaway, Kimberly - 115, 158 Conley, Dana - 91 Conley, Tim - 115 Connerly, Charlie - 91, 206 Connor, Patti - 159, 147, 174, Contreras, George - 115, 217 Conway, Terry - 91 Cook, Kim - 115 Cook, Tami - 74 Cooksey, John - 103 Cookston, James - 115 176, 178 Clearfield, Rick - 91, 115 Cleveland, Chris - 115 Click, Don - 103,213 Coats, Jeanie - 91 Cobb, Kim - 74 Cooper Cooper, Cooper Cooper , Melanie - 103, 168 Ronald - 115 , Russell - 115 , Valerie - 103 Cope, Toni - 45, 74, 168, 169, 176,177 Cordell, Linda - 103 Corley, Kim F 74 Corn, Karen - 74, 188 Cortez, David - 91 Cortez, Gina - 103, 158 Costanza, Jeannie - 115 Cotten, David - 115, 186 Cotton, Kelly - 103, 150, 153, 220 Coughlin, Sean - 103 Covington, DeeDee - 91 Covington, Deana - 116 Covington, Sharon - 74, 189 Cox, David - 91,173 Cox, Jeff - 116 Coyle, Debbie - 74, 168 Coyle, Bill - 74 Crane, Tonya - 74 Crawford, Dale - 24, 25, 29, 7 Crawford, Mellenie - 91 Crawford, Robert - 74 Creech, Steven - 91, 186 Crenshaw, Allana - 91 Crenshaw, Donald - 116, 216 Crenshaw, James - 74 Crisco, Barry - 116 Crocker, Connie - 103 Crosby, Curt - 91 Crossley, Stacy - 116 Crouch, Sharon - 74 Crouch, Sidney - 74 Crumb, Jennifer - 116, 247 Crumb, Mike - 91, 158 Crump, Angie - 114, 116, 165 Culbreth, Robin - 116, 171 Cummings, Andy - 104 Cummings, Michael - 91 Cummings, Robert - 91 Cummings, Tony - 74, 182 Cummins, Tisha - 116 Cunningham, Christopher - 74 Cunningham, Lesley - 74 Cupp, Mark - 91 174, 175, 4, 172,173 Dailey, Darren - 116 Dale, Ricky - 116 Daniel, Duane - 91 Daniel, Toni - 116, 173 Dann, Doug - 104 Dann, Matt - 116, 186 Dannen, Brent - 116, 158, 184 Dannen, Brian -4 74 Darnell, Melanie - 104, 158 Davenport, Michelle - 104 Davidson, Lori - 74 Davis, Clay - 73, 74, 206 Davis, Kelly - 91 Davis, lra - 116 Davis, Stacy - 116, 171 Davis, Wendy - 116 Dawson, Brett - 116 Dean, Kelly - 74, 188 Deere, Greg - 91 lDelozier, Scott - 17, 70, 74, 17 , 208, 209, 211 DeMello, Maria - 116 Dennis, Kerry - 116 Dennis, Orlondo - 223 DeSilva, Elizabeth - 104, 186 lDeSoto, Andre - 91 Devereaux, Keith - 216 ,Dewees, Scott - 104,213 Dewey, Mike - 116 Dewitt, Kevin - 104 Dial, Lori - 171 Dial, Richard - 74 Dickens, Scott - 116, 216 Dickson, Robby W 104, 213 6, 195, 206, Diesposti, Sheri W 104, 168, 169 Dill, Reagan - 104, 206 Dinh, Tuy Hong - 116, 158 Dioris, Anthony - 116 Dismuke, Tony - 104, 246 Dison, Ken - 116 Dobson, Drinda - 91, 173, 185 Doeler, Jennifer - 104 Donihoo, Stacy - 91, 174 Dorathy, Terry - 74, 206 Dove, Jamie - 116,158 Dove, Jon - 74 Dowell, Bobby - 91 Dower, Nathan - 91 Downard, Jason - 104 Doyle, Bryan - 116, 186 Drahem, Mark - 54, 75, 206, 207 Draughon, Kelly - 104, 168 Dudley, Shannon - 104 Duggan, Rebecca - 104, 168 Dugger, Andy - 74, 178 Dulin, Tim - 116 Duncan, Steve - 91 Dunn, Deanna - 104 Dunn, Jennifer - 91 Dunn, Joe - 91 Dunn, Kathy - 104, 185 Dunn, Kellie - 104 Dunn, Kevin - 91, 186 Dunnington, Cheryl - 104, 171 Dunphy, David - 74 Dunphy, Michael - 116 Durham, Donald - 74 Dyal, Lezlie - 116 Dyer, Todd - 116 Dygowski, Lauren - 145, 176 -E- Eagon, Jacque - 104 Easley, Lisa - 116 Eaton, Allen - 116,216 Eaton, Nick - 116 Eaton, Shane - 40, 91, 206 Edward, Deanna - 104 Edwards, Teresa - 116 Edwards, Tina - 104 Elder, Jeannie - 116 Elgin, Robby - 74, 80, 187, 201, 205 Elliott, Jay - 116, 158 Elliott, Kevin - 116 Elvis, Leslie - 91, 168 Ellsworth, Derek - 91 Eppler, Steven - 116 Ervin, Michelle - 91, 168, 169, 183 Erwin, Blake - 116 Erwin, Tommy - 116 Espinoza, Roy - 91 Etheridge, Mike A 74 Evans, Cheryl - 91, 158 Everitt, Trevelyn - 104 -F- Fair, James - 158 Fair, Melvin - 116 Fairweather, Daniel - 91 Farris, Tim H 116 Faulkner, Kim - 21, 40, 90, 92, 162 Fawks, Wayne - 104 Fedrick, Rad - 104 Feller, Don - 104 Fender, Lee - 92 Fenoglio, Lori A 116, 158 Fenoglio, Nolan - 104, 213, 214 Ferguson, Donald - 116 Fern, Charlene - 104, 171 Ferrell, Ken - 38, 60, 67, 70, 147, 176, 206 Ferrell, Kirk - 75, 176,206 Fibiger, Linette - 104, 182 Ficklin, Shirley - 116, 171 Fields, David - 74, 158 Fields, Mark - 75, 176 Fields, Kris - 178 Finch, Peter - 116, 158 Finley, Bryan - 92, 158, 183, 246 1 Fisher, Kay - 104, 171 Fitzwater, Rusty - 104 Flanders, Richard - 92 Flannery, Jana - 102, 104, 150, 168 Flatt, Weldon - 116 Fletcher, Kelly - 104, 158 Fletcher, Lisa - 104 Fletcher, Paul - 92 Flori, Lisa - 104, 158, 182 Flowers, Jeff - 104,213 Flowers, Kamden - 104 Floyd, Melissa - 104, 158 Foley, Jeff - 104,213 Ford, Jeff - 92,213 Fore, Kim - 92, 158 Forman, Missy - 116, 158 Foshee, Laura - 104 Foster, Carla A 104 Foster, Jim - 75 Foster, Sharon - 75 Foster, Joe - 92 Faulks, Fawnsha - 116 Fox, Abe - 116, 216, 227 Francis, Russell M 92 Francois, Tyrone - 75, 158 Franks, Donnie W- 213,215 Franks, Jim - 92 Franks, Jesika - 33, 104 Franzman, Chris - 116 Frazier, Darrin - 104, 213 Freeman, Del - 116 Freeman, Robin - 116, 158 Freeman, Sean - 92, 158 French, Shannon 4 116, 171 Frerichs, Julie - 116, 183 Froneberger, Lara - 116 Fuchs, Elizabeth - 104, 171 Fulcher, Andy - 173, 184,213,215 Fuller, Tracy - 75 Fulton, Kibbie - 116, 247 Fultz, Robin - 104, 171, 220, 223 Fuqua, Rod - 116 Furr, Toia - 92 Furry, Robert - 92 Gilliland, Teresa W 92 Gilmore, Kristi - 104 Glasscock, Brian - 75 Glen, Robin W 104 Glidewell, Lori - 92 Glidewell, Misty - 117, 184 Glover, Floyd - 117 Gabele, Leo - 104 Gahagan, Harry - 92 Ganote, Darcie - 92, 185 Ganote, Yvonne - 92 Garcia, Bubba - 104, 213, 2 Garcia, Chris - 206 Garcia, Jesse - 104 1 Gardenas, Hector - 116, 217 Garner, Don - 104, 158, 159 Garmon, Tommy - 116 Garrett, Steve - 116, 182 Garrison, Julie - 104, 150 Garwitz, Dennis - 117 Garza, Brooke - 117 Garvey, Debby - 104 Gaston, Mike - 92 Gates, Joey - 92 Gates, Trisha - 92, 188 Gatlin, Danyelle - 117 Gay, Brent - 104 Gay, Kim - 117 Geerts, Jeff - 104,213,274 Geber, Suzanne - 34, 92 Getty, Tonia - 117 Gharis, Cundi - 117, 171 Giambalvo, Brook - 92 Gibbs, Melissa - 75 Gibson, John - 117 Gibson, Sharaine 4 92 Giles, Giles Giles Giles Danny - 104 ,Randy - 117,216 ,Richie - 75 ,Rodney - 104 Glover, Glover, Godby, Joey - 117 Susan - 104 Stephanie - 104, 158 Goggin, Gina - 75, 146, 176 Gonzales, Raymond - 104 Good, Damon - 117 Gose, Julie - 104, 171 Gossett, Amy - 92 Gossett, Kimberley - 92 Granado, Sharon - 1 17 Granberry, Danny - 92, 246 Grannan, Jimmy - 92, 206 Grant, Chris - 92 Grant, Debbie - 75, 168, 169 Grant, Kyle - 92 Grant, Mack - 117, 158 Graves, Lisa - 75 Graves, Tony - 104 Gray, Jeff - 117, 226 Gray, Donna - 104 Graziano, Joseph - 117 Graziano, Mark - 9, 166, 167 Greebon, Robert - 117,226 Green, Chris - 117 Green, Curtis - 106 Green, Danny - 106 Green, Emily - 92 Green, James - 117 Greene, Woodie - 106 Gregg, Jim - 106 Griffin, Carla - 75 Griffin, Tammy - 92 Grimes, Carol - 106 Grimes, April - 92 Grimes ,Jeffrey - 106,213 Grimes, Allen - 117,216 Grisell, Celia - 106, 186 Guier, Heather - 106, 171 Gurganus, Christopher - 106 Guzman, Sonya W 106, 247 Guzman, Tanya - 106, 247 Gwie, Andrew - 92, 158, 178 Haag, Douglas - 106 Haag, Kenneth - 75 Haggard, Bill - 117, 216 Haggard, Melissa - 75 Hagins, Ed - 106, 223 Hain, Jeff - 75 Hailgark, Kathryn - 75, 147, 176, 179 Hamblin, Mark - 75, 139, 206 Hamilton, Kristine - 75 Hamilton, Sherie - 24, 92, 173 Hammons, Janet - 92 Hampton, Kent - 92, 158, 159, 160 Hance, Daron - 92 Hancock, Ben - 106 Hansen, Greg - 92, 158 Harbison, James - 75 Harden, Charles - 22, 39, 75 Hardick, Kristy - 106, 158 lHarding, Phil - 206, 221, 223 Harding, Scott - 206 Hargrove, Jody - 92 Harmon, Brian - 106 Harness, Kimberley - 117 Harper, Mark - 106 Harrell, Jeff A 188 Harris, Amy - 106 Harris, Bryn - 179 Harris, Greg - 13, 92, 158, 159 Harris, Holly - 117 Harris Laurie - 147, 168, 176 Harris, Lisa - 92 Harris, Virginia - 106, 189 Harrison, Dana - 92 Hartin, Michelle - 75, 185 Hartin, Nicki - 117 Harvin, Chanda - 106 Hatley, Carol A 106 Hawkins, Tracy - 92 Hayes, Jeff - 117 Hayes, Deedra - 75, 168 Haynes, Kim - 20, 45, 75, 139, 176, 177 Haynes, Kristi - 117 Hazlewood, Karen - 92 Headen, Paul - 117 Hebert, Tracy - 117 Hedrick, Micah - 117 Hefner, Mike - 92 Helams, Dawn - 106 Helms, Traci - 92 Hendershot, Matt - 106 Hendricks, Billy - 188 Hendon, Dawn - 106 Henigan, David - 92, 206 Henley, Angela - 75 Hennessey, Cindy - 106 Hennig, Kim - 75 Hennig, Teresa - 117 Hennlich, Sherri - 92 Henry, Kenneth - 106, 223 Henry, Sonya - 92, 158 Henson, Danny - 117, 216 Herald, Christie - 37, 38, 59, Herald, Jennifer - 117 Herbert, Jill - 106, 247 Herd, Shelly - 75 Hermes, Mike - 92 Herzog, Teresa - 106 Hicks, Lewis - 117, 220, 225 Hickson, Matthew - 92 Hickson, Patrick - 117 Hiebert, Josh - 117 X -, ,,.v I 75, 144, 176 Higgins, Charles - 10 Higgins, Colinda - 10 Highfill, Phyllis - 106 Hill, Alton - 206 Hill, Cheryl - 106 Hill, Mark - 184, 188 Hill , Tammy -- 92 6 6, 183 Himes, Kehrin - 106, 171 Himes, Laurie - 75 Himes, Peter - 92, 186 Hinds, Randy - 92, 213 Hitt, Gerry - 75 Hobbs, Billy - 92 Hobbs, Sean - 117 Hoffman, Chuck - 75 Hoffman, Lori - 106 Hogg, Ricky - 117 Holcombe, Gary - 106 Holland, Angelique - 106 Holland, Kim - 106, 171 Holland, Reasor - 92 Hollis, Denice - 76 Holmberg, Kelly - 117 Holmes, Gary - 106 Holt, Lisa - 117 Holt, Tony - 117 Homan, David - 117 Honeycutt, Scott - 12, 44, 45 92 139 Hooten, Brad -f 106 Hoover, Ron - 117,216 Hopkins, Marion S. - 106, 213 Hopkins, Melinda - 92, 168 Horak, Julia - 106,171,177 182 186 Horton, Connie - 14, 29, 35 45 76 81 172, 173 Horton, Tim - 106 Houghton, Keven - 217 Housewright, Suzanne - 76 Houston, Dana - 117 Houston, Dawn - 92 Howard, Steve -- 76, 182 Howell, Lori - 92 Hranicky, Cory - 96 Hubbach, Bart - 106, 141 Hudson, Holly - 117 4 Hudson, Shane 4 92 Hudspeth, Russell 4 76, 179 Hunt, Chris 4 106, 158 Hunt, Delpha 4 76 Hunt, Marty 4 93 Hunter, Felisa 4 40, 93, 150, 152, Hunter, Greg 4 106,226 Hurlbutt, Lisa 4 117 Hurst, Alan 4 48, 117 Hurst, Diane 4 107, 183 Hurst, Tommy 4 117 Hylton, Charmaine 4 93 Hylton, Colleen 4 117 Imes, Tracy 4 76 Isaacs, Laurie 4 76, 168, 169, 177 lvey, Natalie 4 18, 45, 76, 150, 16 174, 175, 183 Jackman, Tommy 4 117, 158 Jackson, Jeff 4 76, 140 Jackson, Kevin 4 246 Jackson, Kim 4 93, 158 Jackson, Ronald 4 117,227 Jackson, Shelby 4 107 Jacob, Mary 4 45, 76, 185 Jacques, Davis 4 76 Jameson, Bobby 4 117 Jarrett, Elizabeth 4 117 Jarrett, Jacqueline 4 117 Jaskula, Ricky 4 117 Jayroe, Kim 4 117 Jeans, Sammy 4 76,206 Jeffries, Alan 4 93 Jenkins, Danielle 4 117, 158 Jenkins, Debra 4 93 Jenkins, Kim 4 107, 171 Jennings, Bill 4 76 Jenson, Jeff 4 107,213 Jester, Mike 4 93 Jobe, Bryan 4 117, 217 184 8, 169, Jobe, Lisa 4 93 Joffrion, Pam 4 93, 168, 169, 174 Johnson, Anthony 4 76, 206 Johnson, A. J. 4 208, 209, 210 Johnson, Arvid 4 76, 206 Johnson, Chris 4 107 Johnson, Christopher 4 117, 158, Johnson, Jonathan 4 107 Johnson, Kara 4 76 Johnson, Keith 4 76, 107, 158 Johnso n, Lisa 4 247 Johnson, Kristin 4 107 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Mark 4 107,213 n, Martha 4 41,107,164 n, Pam 4 117,158 n, Ricky 4 117, 226 n, Ronnie 4 77,206 n, Ross 4 77,188 Johnson, Shari 4 93, 158 Johnson, Vicki 4 117, 158 Johnson, Vincent 4 93 Johnston, Rod 4 117,223 Jones, Joyce 4 93 Jones, Mason 4 117 Jones, Mike 4 183 Jones, Monica 4 93 Jones, Stacy 4 118 Jones, Tonya 4 118 Jones, whitney - 118,171 Jordan, Elizabeth 4 107 Jordan, Latrice 4 77 Jordan, Monica 4 118 Jordon, Teresa 4 118 Jump, Paul- 118 Jumper, Cheryl 4 118,171 Jurisich, Robert 4 77 Justis, Jennifer 4 118 Kasper, Susie 4 77 Katt, James 4 77 Kauffman, Melissa 4 118 Keith, Heather 4 93, 189 Keith, Kristi 4 107 Keith, 5110114 118,217 Keller, Stacy 4 118 Kelley, David 4 22, 77, 138, 158 177 Kelley, Karie 4 93 Kelley, Kristin 4 107, 183 Kelley, Lisa 4 107, 158 Kelley, Lisa 4 118 Kelly, Cyndi 4 77 Kelly, Eric 4 77 Kelly, Troy - 107 Kelm, Debbie 4 93, 168, 184 Kennedy, Charles 4 118 Kennedy, Mark 4 93 Kennedy, Susan 4 118 Kepple, Barbara 4 93 Kepple, Karen 4 107 Ketchum, Kevin 4 118,217 Key, Kim 4 118,174, 186 Kiley, Theresa 4 72 Kilpatrick, Brian 4 40, 93, 184 Kimberlin, Amber 4 93 Kimberling, Dennis 4 118 Kimbrell, Lisa 4 107, 189 King, Mark 4 118 King, Eddie 4 40, 93, 206, 246 King, Kristi 4 118 King, Lesley 4 107, 171 King, Tracy 4 107, 171 Kinnard, Tracy 4 118, 216, 21 Kinslow, Suzette 4 189 7 Kirby, Angela 4 77, 145, 176, 185 Kirby, Kirby, Beth 4 118 Lance 4 118 9 if Kirby, Scott A 40, 93, 178 Kissinger, Stacy A 107 Klancnik, Rudy A 77 Klomps, Amy A 107, 158 Klos, Bill A 77, 176 Klos, Mike A 107 Knight, Randy A 107,213 Knowles, Bryan A 93 Koehler, Shawn A 216 Kogel, Phillip A 93 Kolacz, Joe A 77 Kolberg, Colleen A 107 Kollmansberger, Stacy A 118 Kologey, Brian A 107, 213 Kralik, Wayne A 77 Kralyevich, Brian A 93, 213 Kurth, Brian A 77 LaBarbera, Stacey A 77 Land, Michael A 77 Lacy, Michael A 107 Lamb, Carol A 93 Lancaster, Jeff A 107 Landrum, Lorinda A 93, 189 Lane, Carol A 93, 168, 169 Lane, Lee A 118 Lankford, James A 107, 158 Lasell, John A 118,158,217 Laster, Jeffrey A 107 Latham, Brenda A 93, 231 Latimer, John A 107 Latimer, Kathy A 93 Lavolpicella, Mica A 206 Lawrence, Dana A 107 Lawrence, Kim A 93 Laza, Lesley A 118 Leash, Woody A 41,107,213 Leavell, Lisa A 118 Ledford, Tammy A 107 Lee, Lisa A 107 Lee, Tony A 93 Lee, Dong A 118 Leggett, Robin A 77, 150 LeMay, Greg A 93 Luckey, Anna A 77 Lucky, Brad A 37, 77, 139, 206, 210 Lucky, Lisa A 90, 93, 162, 163 Lujan, Mel A 107 Lum, Jay A 77 Luna, Debbie A 93 Luna, Randy A 107 Luna, Robert A 118 Lundy, Sherry A 77 Luton, James A 77, 158 Luttrell, Steven A 107 Lennington, Eric A 72, 77, 176, 184 Leonard, Dana A 93 Leonard, Taronda A 108 Levitsky, Leslie A 77 Lewis David A 118, 217 Lewis Dyan A 77 Lewis Karie A 77, 176, 179 Lewis Dawn A 118 Lewis Donald A 93 Lewis, Richard A 93 Lewis, Tommy A 118 Lynn, Mike A 119 Lytle, Michelle A 119 MacAyeal, James A 119 Maciel, Ricardo A 119 Mack, Kial A 93 Mack, Pat A 29, 93, 173 MacKenzie, Todd A 93, 185 Liening, Phillip A 107 Lin, Ti A 107 Lindberg, Jennifer A 18, 39, 72, 77, 176 Lindberg, Michael A 107, 213 Lindhorse, Jason A 107 Lindly, Amanda A 93 Mackey, Tim A 119 Maher, Amy A 119, 184 Mai, Tiffaney A 119, 158, 159 Mahurin, Shelly A 77 Malatia, Debra A 107 Maldonado, Zeke A 119 Liptrap, Kelly A 93, 220 Lisle, Jeff A 118 Litersky, Fawn A 93 Livingston, Gina A 118, 158 Livingston, Steve A 93, 158, 246 Loftin, Craig A 118,216 Loftin, Jeff A 217, 227 Loftis, Lisa A 93 Long, Kent A 93 Long, Kristi A 118 Long, Michelle A 107, 158, 174, 186 Loving, Allen A 118 Loving, Tony A 93 Loving, Shannon A 226 Malock, Billy A 93 Malone, Celina A 93, 189 Malone, Greg A 119 Malone Kevin A 93 1 Mancuso, Michelle A 93 Mandat, Debbie A 119, 158, 186 Marestein, Scott A 119 Mark, Michelle A 119 Marshall, Amy A 93 Martin, Kathleen A 119 Martin, Kim A 119 Martin, Mark A 119 Martin, Matt A 93 Martin, Michell A 158 Martin, Patty A 93 Loya, Pam A 247 Lucas, Sherri A 41, 73, 77 Lucas, Terri A 77 Martin, Stacy A 42, 114, 119, 150, 174 165 Martin,,Tony A 25, 28, 93, 173 Martinez, Christina - 107 Martinez, Melissa - 107 Martinez, Ramiro - 119, 158 Martinez, Rosa - 158 Martinez, Randy v 107, 213 Massengale, Craig - 119 Mathews, Vickie - 119 Matthews, Allan - 93, 158, 1 Matthews, Tonya - 1 19 Matthews, Keith - 93 Matthews, Scot - 77 Maupin, Andrea -4 107, 182 Masby, Jeff - 93, 174 Mayer, Bobby -N 77 Maypole, Brian - 119, 173 Meador, Lori - 107 Meador, Michael - 98 Meador, Dee 4- 119 Mears, Tammy - 119 Medema, David - 107 Meeks, William M 223, 224 Mehta, Sanjay - 78 Meler, Michael - 119 Meler, Michelle - 96, 189 Melton, Dani - 119 Meriney, Lisa 0- 119 Merington, Marsha - 107 Merritt, Kerry - 119, 158 Meyer, Mary - 119, 165 Miller, Audra - 96 Miller, Billy - 119 Miller, Carla - 49, 107 Miller, Brian - 78, 158 Miller, James - 107, 158 Miller, Jason - 119,217 Miller, Jeff - 78 Miller, Sherri - 119 Miller, Stacy - 41, 107, 150 Miller, Vicki - 119, 247 Miller, Steve - 13, 78 Miller, Terri - 78 Milligan, Troy - 96 Miltenberger, Darla - 96, 174 Mims, Angie - 78 Mims, Dorothy - 107 Minter, Tommy - 119 Mirza, Khawla - 78 Mirza, Saad - 119,217 Mistreta, Missy - 77 Mistreeta, Vincent - 119 Mitchell, Bryan - 78 78' 134 Mitchell, Greg - 119, 158 Mitchell, Jamie - 18, 78, 162 Mitchell, Teresa - 119 Molyneaux, Craig - 119, 184 Monaghan, Lauren - 119, 158 Moneymaker, Pat - 107,213 Monroe, Jay - 17, 78, 206, 208, 210 Montgomery, Connie - 78 Montgomery, Carrell - 78 Moodley, Pravin - 96 Motes, Cheri A 49, 110 Motley, Pat - 110 Muliadi, Danny - 96 Mullings, Kim - 96 Mullins, Chuck - 119 Mundie, Bryan - 119, 226 Mundie, Mark - 78, 220 Mullins, Lori - 78 Munn, Lance - 110 Munn, Tom - 78 Munoz, Margie - 110 Murdock, Mark - 96 Murphy, James - 96 Murphy, Leigh - 119 Murphy, Michael - 119 Murphy, Shannon - 78 Murray, Dianne - 119, 189 Murray, Larry - 110 Murray, Lori A 12, 78 Muse, Sharon - 96, 183 Myres, Tammy - 110 Myers, Traci - 119 -MC McAdoo, Leisa - 93, 168 Moody, Kelly - 107, 158 Moore, Christi - 78, 146, 176 Moore, Davey - 96, 206, 246 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore, Moore Moore Moran, Jeanine - 119, 158 Jon - 78,206,207 Marcus - 119,227 Mark - 119 Phil - 23, 78 Rick - 34, 78 Venia - 110 Charmaine - 96 Moreno, Mary - 119 Morgan, Michelle - 110 Morris, Lisa - 119 Morris, Michelle - 96 Morrison, Diana - 96 Morrison, Mike - 119, 158 Mosher, Joe - 78 Mosser, Aaron - 42, 119, 150, 174 McBeth, Shannon - 107, 158 McBeth, Stacy - 93, 158 McCarrell, Kayla - 93, 185 McCarroll, Jerry - 119 McCauley, Mike - 107, 213 McCleskey, Dede - 77 McCollum, Kristi - 168, 169 McCoy, Tim - 107,213 McCrary, Mark - 96 McCreary, Janna - 119 McCullum, Kristi - 96, 168, 169 McDarby, Laura - 77 McDonald, Keith - 107 McDonald, Kim - 96 McDougal, Mark - 78 McElfresh, David - 1 19 McEntire, Mindy McFerrin, Kim - 96 McGehee, Lance 4 96, 158 McGrath, Rodney 4 188 VicGregory, Tammy 4 107, 247 V1cGuire, Diana 4 119 VlcGuire, Rene 4 119 Viclntyre, Mercedes 4 107 VIcKenzie, Kido 4 107 VIcKenzie, Timothy 4 96, 206 V1cKinley, Kendall 4 119 Sf1cLauchlin, Kelly 4 90, 96 VIcMullin, Robbie 4 78 McNair, James 4 107, 158, 159 VlcNamara, Scott 4 42, 119, 217 V1cNamara, Sherry 4 40, 96, 162, 163 VlcNatt, Jayne 4 96 VlcWhorter, Rodney 4 119, 217 Naujok, Marcel 4 38, 58, 61, 78, 145, 178, 206, 209 Neal, Dana 4 18, 38, 39, 70, 78, 229 Neal, Shayna 4 96 Neilon, Sheila 4 78 Neilon, Suzette 4 42, 114, 119, 165 Nelms, Brett 4 119, 216 Nelson, Susan 4 119 Nelson, Mark 4 78, 176, 178 Neveling, David 4 78 Neumann, Matthew 4 51, 96 Newby, Corey 4 119, 241 ,Newby, Randy 4 119 Newman, Byron 4 110 Newman, Lee 4 96, 174, 206 Newman, Shannon 4 96 Newman, Tanyia 4 110 Newton, Steve 4 78, 188 Nicewarner, Scott 4 120 Nicholas, Brian 4 96 Nichols, Carol 4 110, 168, 169, 182 Nichols, Bill 4 96 Nichols, Joe 4 110,213 Nichols, Rae Lynn 4 110, 213 Nicholson, Jessica 4 110 Niemeyer, Tina 4 120, 171 Nieto, Laura 4 78 Nix, Janette 4 110,171,182 Nolan, Brent 4 141 Nolan, Tim 4 110 Norrell, Jared 4 110,213 Norrell, Jared 4 110,213 Norris, Warren 4 78, 145, 178 Northcutt, Kristi -- 102, 110, 174 Nunnelley, Sean 4 110,213 O'Brien, Rose 4 120 O'Brien, Thomas 4 110 Ocanas, Fransisco 4 78 Odean, Richard 4 120 Odom, Marc 4 110 Ogles, Shannon 4 110 Oglin, John 4 120, 158 Oglin, Nancy 4 24, 38, 39, 178, 182, 247 Olson, Eric 4 96, 220, 221 O'Neal, Rodney 4 110 O'Neill, Jo Ann 4 110,184 Otterstedt, Jeff 4 42, 120, 226 Owens, Jerri 4 120 Owens, Michelle 4 96 -p- Page, Norma 4 120 Pallett, Lori 4 96, 168 Palmer, Jeff 4 110 Pannell, Brian 4 120 Papageorge, Gus 4 120, 216 Paredes, Eliseo 4 120 Paredes, Melida Parish, Tracey 4 120 Parish, Kelle 4 78 Parker, Jim 4 78, 178 Parmenter, Lisa 4 110 Parrish, Tandy 4 96 Parrott, Lisa 4 110, 230 Parsons, Kim 4 110, 150, 174, 220 Parsons, Lisa 4 110 Patel, Jatin 4 37, 59, 79, 140, 144, 176 Patten, Patsy 4 79, 81, 176 Pavlica, Angela 4 120 Place, Sharon 4 120 Pearce, Amy 4 168, 183 Pearce, Mike 4 15, 79, 150, 153, Pearcy, Dennis 4 96, 220 Pearson, Kimberly 4 96 Pelton, June 4 79, 146, 185 Pemberton, Kristi 4 79 Pendelton, Tony 4 96, 220 Penk, Debbie 4 96 Penk, Wendy 4 79 Penn, Shawn 4 79 Pennington, Dana 4 96, 168 Perez, David 4 120,216 Perez, Joe 4 120 Perkins, Carole 4 110, 171, 177 Perry, Debbie 4 79 Perry, Duann 4 110 Perry, Greg 4 79, 183 Peterson, Donald 4 79 Pettigrew, Scott 4 79 Petrey, Angelo 4 79 Pickrell, Leah 4 110 Pierce, Steven 4 120 Pilgrim, Jason 4 120, 226 1 98 Piner, Glen - 120, 216 Pinkston, Brian Y 110, 158 Pinkston, David - 48, 120, 158,226 Pinner, Lisa - 120 Pippin, Lisa - 79, 176 Pyterek, Erin - 96 Pyterek, Travis - 120, 227 Quigley, Rick 4 120 Racanelli, Christopher - 110 Rails, Kevin - 120 Rice, Debbie - 110, 213, 214 Rice, Janida - 110 Richards, Brook - 96 Richardson, Brent - 138 Richardson, Daryl - 79 Richardson, Julie - 120, 171 Ricks, David - 120,216 Ricks, Jenifer - 120 Ricks, Jud - 120 Riley, Ronda - 120 Riley, Michelle - 96, 183 Raines, Raines, Raines, 178 v Kelly - 110 Kevin - 110,177 Kim - 79,140,168,169,176,177, 183 Ralston, Page - 37, 73, 79, 150, 206 Pittman, Scott 1 10 Pletcher, Scott 79 Plumlee, Steve 96, 206, 207 Pollard, James 79 Pollard, Karen Poovey, Curtis 120, 158 110,206 Pope, Christy - 96 Pope, Vince - 96, 206 Pople, Kirby - 182 Porter, Barry - 79, 158 Posey, Charley - 120 Potter, Dana - 120 Power, Michelle - 120, 171 Ralston, Todd - 49, 110,213 Ramey, Chris - 110 Ramirez, Keith - 96, 158 Ramirez, Lisa - 110, 158, 159 Rankin, Greg - 79, 246 Rankin, Bill - 110 Ratzer, Brian - 110, 177, 186, 223 Reagan, Chanda - 79 Redd, Michael - 120 Redder, Lori - 110 Redfearn, Jeff - 158 Redford, Sharyl - 120 Redmon, Philip - 96 Powell, Phil - 110,213 Preston, David - 79, 184 Prewitt, Bobby - 120, 217 Prewitt, Kim - 19, 73, 79, 162, 163 Price, Leslie - '110, 183 Prince, James - 96, 174 Privette, Teresa - 120, 158 Probst, Karis f 45, 96, 183 Profitt, Alisha - 110, 158 Pruett, Donald - 110 Przyborowski, Paul - 96 Pulley, James - 79,80 Pumphrey, Kim - 79 Pumphrey, Sharla - 96, 168 Purcell, Teresa 4 96 Purkins, Brian - 110, 213 Redmond, Rhonda - 120 Redwine, Curtis -4 110 Reeves, Malaga - 96 Reeves, Don - 120 Rendon, Richard - 120 Rener, Angie - 96 Rener, Doug 4- 120 Reves, Laurie - 120 Reyes, Maricela - 120 Reyes, Rosa - 120, 186 Reyna, Ricky - 110 Reyna, Rita - 79 Reynal, Steve - 120 Reynolds, Alesia - 110, 168 Rhodes, Eddie -A 120, 216 Rhyle, Kristi - 96 Ritchey, James - 96 Ritchey, Paul - 110 Ritchie, Cherie - 110 Ritchie, Kim - 120, 158 Rivera, Richard - 79 Roberson, Clara - 110 Roberta, Kelly - 120, 158 Roberts, Paige - 110 Robertson, Jena 4- 120 Robinson, Steve - 120 Robinson, Tamra - 173 Rodreguez, Corina - 96 Rodreguez, Diana - 110, 213 Rodriguez, Melissa - 120, 182, 186 Rodriguez, Rudy - 90, 96, 206, 246 Rodriguez, Ryan - 110 Roebuck, Chris - 72, 120 Rogers, Becky - 96, 188 Rogers, Tammy - 96, 182, 188 Rohan, Shirley - 110 Roland, Cathey Rollerson, Samantha - 188 Roney, Karen - 96 Roper, Shelly A- 79, 189 Rosengarten, Duane - 110 Rosenthal, Kathy - 96, 173 Rosenthal, Tom - 79 Ross, Brian - 97 Ross, Chris - 111 , Row, Kristi - 120 Rowden, Wes - 42, 114,120,174 217 218 Roy, Allen - 97, 158 Royal, Kevin - 97, 158 Russell, Jessica - 24, 25, 35, 79 Russell, Kellie - 97 Russell, Sheila -- 111 Ruyle, Kristi - 184 Sabadach, Darrell - 111 Sacra, Karie - 97 Sadler, Chris - 120, 158 Sadler, Shawn - 97, 206 Sager, Angela - 97, 179 Saladino, Richard - 79 Saldivar, Jaime - 120 Saldivar, Ron - 97 Salser, Janeva - 120 Salser, Kevin - 79, 147 Samford, Brian - 111, 213 Samples, Robert - 120 Sams, Dean - 139, 167 Sanders, Richard - 120 Sanford, Mason - 120 Sanguino, Daniel - 97, 158 Santana, Tomas - 120 Sawyer, Rhonda - 120, 158 Scaglione, Nick - 111, 206, 246 Schauer, Eric - 110 Scheidt, Brenda - 82, 189 Schildknecht, Joe - 82 Schmedthorst, Lee - 82 Schmidt, Steve -- 82 Schmitt, Tammy - 111, 189 Schneider, Stephen - 121 Schrade, Shelley - 23, 82 Schroeder, Kristin - 82 Schroy, Jerry - 213 Scorsly, Todd - 121, 217 Scott, Steve - 82 Scribner, Wendy - 121 Seals, Janna - 121,171 Senderling, Emily - 121, 171 Seniga, Rhonda - 121 Serrecchia, Mike - 121 Sewell, Tammy - 121,171 Shaddix, Michael - 121 Shaddox, Keith - 134 Shanks, Greg - 121 Sharer, Sue - 82 Shaw, James - 82, 188 Shedd, Mike - 82 Shelley, David - 111 Sherman, Stacy - 121, 158 Sherrill, Scott - 111 Shetter, Randy - 121 Shewmaker, Stephen - 121, 216 Shindoll, Kayla - 90, 97, 150, 174 Shipp, Chris - 97 Shoemaker, Brad - 111 Shove, Susan - 97 Shreve, Beryl - 111 Shumaker, Rhonda - 111 58,45 SX- Shuler, Scott - 97 Shykes, Jeanne - 111 Skykes, Thomas - 82, 141, 173, 185 Sides, Monya - 121 Simmons, Lisa - 82 Simms, Byron - 82, 158 Simpson, Keith Sims, Anthony - 121,217,227 Sims, Pam - 121,247 Sims, Tammy - 97 Singel, Joseph - 97 Skinner, Kim - 111, 158 Skinner, Susan - 171 Skrivanek, Laurie - 20, 82, 189 Smallwood, Joe - 121,216 Smallwood, Mike - 97 Smith, Chad - 121 Smith, Dave - 97, 186 Smith, Doug - 111 Smith, Eddie - 121,226 Smith, Edwina - 97 Smith, Jennifer - 121, 186 Smith, Kim - 82, 158, 183 Smith, Melanie - 82, 145, 176, 178 Smith, Melinda - 121 Smith, Melissa - 111 Smith, Robyn - 111 Smith, Shelley - 82, 188 Smith, Stacey - 97, 168 Smith, Starla - 97 Smith, Terry - 111 Smith, Tiffany - 121, 247 Smith, Tony - 97 Smith, Tracee - 111 Smith, Troy - 25, 82, 158 Smith, Wendy - 111,158,171 Solis, Johnny - 97 Sorrells, Ted - 24, 97, 173 Spann, John - 28, 81 Sparks, Doyle - 41,111,213 Spiegel, Darrell - 97, 188 Spivey, Sharon - 111 Springer, Holly - 72, 111, 171, 173 Springfield, Pat - 82 St. Amant, Charles - 82, 153 Stacy, Lance - 121,217 Stamper, Kevan - 97, 206 Starks, Chad - 82, 183 Starrett, Mike - 213 Starrett, Ron - 82 Stavely, Derek - 111 Steele, Darnella - 121 Steitz, David - 121,217 Stell, Nancy - 82, 168 Stell, Sharon - 121, 165, 174 Stephens, Bari - 111 Stephens, Codi - 121 Stephens, Glenda - 82 Stephens, Sonya - 97, 168 Sterling, Kelly - 111 300 Stettheimer, Tim - 82, 139, 178, 184 Stevens, Michael A 213, 215 Stevenson, Brian - 111 Stiles, Frank - 121 Stovall, Craig -H 97, 213 Stone, Yolanda - 121 Stovall, Kim - 82 Strange, Susan - 184 Strange, Brian - 111 Strange, Tim - 223 Streng, Susan - 111, 182 Sticklin, Rickey - 82 Stringer, Lisa - 111 Stromberg, Tami - 97 Strunk, Russell - 121, 216 Stuart, Mike - 97, 206 Sturdivant, Barry - 121 Suarez, Jerry - 23, 97, 206, 2111 Suarez, Sohnya - 121, 165, 174 Sutton, Tina - 97 Swaithes, Meegan 4 121 Swanson, Renee - 82 Swanson, Keith - 223, 225 Swinney, Jay - 82 Swisher, Kathryn - 111 Swisher, Kenneth - 82 Sykes, Scott - 111, 158 Tabor, Kathryn - 121 Tahbonemah, Randy f 111,216 Tanzy, Joelle - 121 Tapp, Kirk - 121,217 Taylor, Jason - 111 Taylor, Johnny - 121 Taylor, Lisa - 111 Taylor, Sabrina Y 97 Thalmann, Karen - 82, 168, 169, 177 Thalmann, Patrick - 184 Thames, Tana - 41, 111, 150,174 Thayer, Tony 4 111, 158 Theis, Brent - 97, 167, 174 Theis, Bryan - 121, 150 Thomas, Brenda - 82, 176 Thomas, Karen - 97, 168 Thomas, Kyle - 97 Thomas, Terrence - 225 Thompson, Amy - 121, 158 Thompson, Chad - 121, 186 Thompson, Dian - 73, 83, 185 Thompson, Gina - 83 Thompson, Kim - 97 Thompson, Mark - 121, 216 Thompson, Pete - 121 Thompson, Trisha - 111, 189 Thompson, Tammy - 97, 179 Thornhill, Kerry - 121 Thornhill , Shannon - 121, 42, Thornton, Carol - 111 Thrasher , Thetis - 121 Tickle, Clell - 11 Tillery, Kristi - 97 Tippit, Leah - 82 Tipps, Tahwanna - 111 Todd, Christi - 111 Todd, Kevin -111, 213 Tolentino, Nina - 97 Tollenaar, Katherine - 111 Tomas, Kimberly - 121 150 Tomlinson, Deborah - 121, 158 Tomlinson, Eric - 83, 140, 158, 176 Tomlinso Torance, Torrence n, Paul - 97, 186 Laurance - 97 , Terry - 111 Townsin, Tamra - 111 Townzen, Daniel - 111 Trawick, Brian - 111 Trevino, Rickey - 111 Tubb, Tabitha - 111 Tucker, Joe - 121 Tucker, Kevin - 97 Upton, Gretchen A 121,171,186 Ussery, Kristy - 183 Utley, Greg - 111,213 Vancill, Stephanie - 111 Vandervoort, Randy - 121, 216 vank, Judy - 45, 150, 152, Van Winkle, Debra - 97 Vasquez, Tony - 121 Vasquez, Gloria - 121 Vasquez, Jean - 111, 168 Vasquez, Jeff - 97 Vaughan, Loyd - 111 Vernon, Jeff - 185 Vick, Gary - 121 Vines, Carol - 111, 189, 230, 247 vifam, sabine - 36, 38, 39, 41, 16, 8o,83,15o,152,175,1s4 Virani, Saleem - 111, 184 Voss, Vernon - 97 Wadley, Wendy 4 111, 164 Wagner, Penny - 83 Walker, Chris - 83, 158, 176, 189 Walker, Walker, Keith -111,158 Ronnie - 97 Walker, Glen - 223, 224, 225 Walker, Stephanie - 97 Walker, Terry - 206 Wall, Diane - 44, 112 Waller, Jeff - 206 Walls, Derek - 97, 188 Walls, Todd - 83, 176 Walls, Paige - 97 Tumbaga, Loni - 97, 186 Turek, Kim - 97, 186 Turner, Lance - 97, 150, 153, 174, 184 Turner, Mike - 111,213 Tuttle, Debra - 83 Walter, Melissa - 83 Walter, Kevin - 97 Walthers, David - 158 Warmann, Kristy - 97, 158 Warren, Rachel - 112, 171 162,163 60, 62 Warren, Steve - 97 Warrick, Mark - 83, 138, 1 76, 246 Waser, Mike - 112 Washington, Kaniece - 112 Washington, Kenneth - 97 Watkins, Mike - 112 Watkins, Robbie -- 174 Watkins, Ron - 220, 222 Watkins, Scott - 48, 83, 166, 176 Watkins Tonya - 158 Watson, Holly - 97 Watters, Bobby - 36, 38, 211 Watters, Michael - 84 39, 17, 206, 209, White, Angie - 171 White, Deven - 98, 158 White, Dorothy - 18 White, Marnie - 84 White, White, Nolan - 220, 222, 224 Ron - 84 White, Tyron - 98 Whiteman, Tammy - 182 Watts, Don - 97 Watts, Steven - 112 Waugh, Rhonda - 171 Whittington, Patty - 98 Whittle, Wendy - 70, 84 Wible, Janeen - 98 Wigley, Jack - 98 Wilburn, Wendi - 114, 174, 165 Wilcox, Cathie - 112 Wilkinson, Cary - 112, 158 Wilkinson, Jeff - 24, 41, 84, 176, Waurusa, Joey - 112, 18 Weatherford, Jason - 84 Webb, Kristi - 171 5, 213 William, Mark - 84 Williams Anthony - 158 Williams, Brian - 84 Webb, Lori - 112 Weeks, Christy - 97, 171 Weeks, Shawn - 112, 184 Wegley, Marlo - 158 Weislak, Valerie - 73, 84 Weislak, William - 112 Williams, Craig - 98, 206 Williams, Greg - 60, 84, 176 Williams, Joe - 84 Williams, JuJuan - 112, 189 Williams, Michelle - 171 Williams, Ronda - 112, 171 Welbrn, Julie - 84 Welch, Cecil - 97 Weldon, Vicki - 97 Williams, Scott - 112 Williams Tania - 84, 158, 176 Williams Toole - 220, 221, 222 Williams, Tino - 158, 227 Wells, Ken - 84 Willis, Diane - 98, 247 Wenzel, Bradley -- 97 Wenzel, Sherri - 171 Wesberry, Brad - 83 Wesley, Eric - 98, 220 Willis, Michelle Willis, Paulette Willis, Rebecca - 112,158 - 84,176 - 112,158 Willis, Tyrone - 84 West, Lesa - 98 ,West, Paul - 98, 158 Wharton, Shawn - 112 Whatley, Russell - 112 Whatley, Scott - 241 Wheat, Phil - 73,153,167, 174 Wheeler, Deric - 158 White, Andrea - 188 Wilson, Amy - 121, 158 Wilson, Chris - 84 Wilson, Robert - 121 Wilson, Susan - 112 Wilson, Teresa - 98 Wimbish, Jill - 84, 176 Wimbish, Patrick - 112, 173 178, 185 Winkleman, David - 112, 158 Wiseman, Terry - 84, 138 Wiskur, James - 121 Witt, Tammy - 112 Witt, William - 84 Wolfe, Alexia - 98 Wood, Kristi - 121 Wood, Tahtia - 112 Woods, Lisha - 98, 168 Woody, Cynthia - 112 Workman, Chris - 98 Wright Wright Wright 1 Cheryl- 112 Dawn -112 Greg - 112,213 Wright, Lashaunda - 158 Wright, Marcus- 220 wright, Tony - 84 ' Wynne, Wynne, Julie - 84, 168 Mike - 112,213 ..y- , ' w Yates, Debbie - 112, 182 Yates, Tammy - 122 Yoder, Kris -- 41, 102, 112, 150, 163, 164 174 York, Doug - 122 York, Kenith - 122 Young, Betty - 84 Young, Julie - 98 Young, Kim - 41,102, 112, 164, 174 Young, Nathan - 122 Young, Sharon - 112 Young, Young, Susan - 84 Suzette - 122, 173 Yruegas, Leopoldo - 112 Yruegas, Yvette - 112 Zieglar, Nick - 112 O2 ff I5' ' A ttsni t ff , K Vrykk J Tim is always quick to tell you what he thinks. lDon't ever get him started on politics.l An excellent baseball player himself, Steve knows a lot about sports but not typing. mc Richie takes a needed break from endless work in the darkroom to relax and hav drink. 5 .ff SS We k':k A V7 ew-s - .. A! Q A ,sw -'Q 5 rx ru .fam Robby Elgin chooses among sports pictures which he shot and developed. 3 The Editorial Staff tor-in-Chief . . . . . . Kathryn Hallmark torial Advisor . . . . . . Glenna Newkirk iness Advisor . . . . . . Denise Berwald ociate Editors: tivities ...... . . . . Tammy Thompson and . . ...... Melanie Smith ple ...... .... E elisa Hunter anizations . . .... Karie Lewis rts ....... .... R obby Elgin :tions: tivities . . . .... Tim Stettheimer, Tony Martin Jple ...... ....... L aurie Shrivanek, Lori Bray and ..... Dale Crawford, Tammy Thompson ganizations . . ..... Carole Perkins, Cathie Wilcox and . . . ................ Holly Springer orts ........... ademics, Opening, ex ............ and . . . Jtographers . . . and . . . and . . . Editor . . . . . . Steve Maygar, Cheri Motes Closing ...... Kathryn Hallmark . . . . Karie Lewis, Tamra Robinson . . . . . . . . . . Kathryn Hallmark . . . Kirby Pople, Chad Starks . . . Richie Pendley, Chip Clark . . . . . Robby Elgin, Joe Perez Thank-you's 'o begin with, l would like to thank my parents for ays listening, helping, and trying to understand me en l didn't even understand myself. truly appreciate and wish to thank my teachers who 'e concerned enough in me to let me know they really ed about what was happening to me. want to thank the following staff members for being able and hardworking: 'ie Lewis - a beautiful woman whose warmth ads from inside to everyone she meets. my Thompson eration. - a genius lost in another :by Elgin - a responsible and admirable worker. lrie Shrivanek - who did more than her share. anie Smith - a sincerely sweet individual, oy Pople - the photographer who worked the dest. l:l to Richie Pendley for providing such a fine posterior aze at when my David Lee Roth poster was stolen. listing and alphabetizing for hours, Felisa and Lori sort out the pictures into quad packs. A W Karie Lewis, who ranked twenty-first in her class, belonged to many clubs, received a scholarship, a skills endorsement in English and the Presidential Fitness Award, charms everyone with her smile. a Q X l Tammy Thompson, a two year staff member, shows Melanie Smith exactly what she means. Edltor ln Chxef Kathryn Hallmark I have learned a lot about llfe from bemg the editor of th1s yearbook The responslblllty mvolved ln put tlng together a yearbook IS a large one but I found the strength and endurance to handle It I worked to the very best of my ablhty relymg on two dear and trusted frxends but 1n the next frontler I wont have anyone except myself I made It through this frontxer and I know I can conquer the next one by myself wlth wmnmg excellence Everyone of you can too xf you only try hard enough You must depend on yourself to reach your goals You can do anythmg you put your heart 1nto We re out on the border of a chang mg skylme We put hope ln front of fear and all the heroes have gone East of Eden We all need new Frontlers Thank you for all your lnsplratlon Journey espec1ally Neal Schon whom I have loved smce lnf1n1ty . . . 5 LL v ' ' , . . . . 1 . yy , . - r 9 . . . cc . . 79 . , , .