Lamar High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Page 29 text:

Dallas Skyline llapioj uouuayq S. 2 ru : O E Lamar parking lot ain Branch of the Arlington Public Library Copy by Kathi Harperflayout by julie Wright 25 ICIPA 9!13 UO UUSX O I C5 O un CL EL

Page 28 text:

Kennon Cogdell For the good times As Arlington was growing, so was the rest of the Metroplex. Located nearby in Grand Prairie were White Water, The Wax Museum, ln- ternational Wildlife Park and the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Along with Ranger baseball, pro football could be found in the Dallas Cowboys whose stadium was in Irving and the Dallas Mavericks, the pro basketball team whose home court was Reunion Arena in Dallas. The Metroplex had its share of military establishments. Carswell Air Force Base, for example, was a Strategic Air Command base in Fort Worth and the Dallas Naval Air Station was located in Grand Prairie. Dallas hosted the State Fair of Texas while Fort Worth had its annual Fat Stock Show. The Dallas! Fort Worth Airport, one of the largest airports in the world, was opened in the '70s. lt was built less than 10 miles from downtown Arlington and made the city accessible to the whole world. Culture found its place in the Metroplex through institutions like the Kimball Art Museum, Amon Carter Museum of Western Art, the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History and the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. By 1990, the population of Arlington is expected to be more than 250,000. So whatever happened to the open prairies and herds of cattle? Six Flags' Spinnaker -cts , ., + f l 1 .W an M, it M M, 10 -sv aft' if -5 r l my y ,M , sf W, if W is fast fi T- T W .v A A 5. A ii. F M at F , My N - , so Wm wg. V as if i, T was ,, 1i, a .nl 1 A ,, -1 .ta .gh gs I-WZWH U,,,4 -Us t i pk Ai. I, .T vw sf- ' 1- ll i 1 wwf' '. V. , H A i f . . ,A -K -ri k , g f' A , tg s m-. f Q. ' . -gig-A 2 .. .- -' ' W , f fx-ff 1 'W 'F Q',3'ix7 'r r-'-i':-4-'F-H154 4 ' .. T- -9 41, 'm new' FWS 'P Y .i kj A, N A ffm' . -ff ' 1 l 55741 W- . , ' 2-avi-ills-'5L':+,l.,lpii'tl3Yl-SIT. f - ' . , 3 - . F K ' A' A ,kt it i.. ' ' Q 1 .. ,g-egflfi?-law ' gf ., ' 'S X.,-14,41 ws ., - ' , 'A .s..,,w', by ' we f - A ' 'ws ww.. . L g. fa w as 4 sy ' gr W .3 , W 549 .A -:Sc-.ww A ffg.. t v pi? i.J- -ia g,A'54!gMr? - iqgg it L . T1f'Aff'lfi .3f'f?ifFiF . v ' ' 3 o C GJ Z . E l . 3 o C aa Z Ei Ranger Stadium Randol Mill Pond

Page 30 text:

Finishing at her locker, Kristi Wyche collects supplies for her next class. Kristi was one of fourteen students that transferred to LHS because of its academic program. Making plans, seniors Amy Phillip and lana lones discuss a yearbook deadline. After working on it all year long, the yearbook was distributed in August. papflog uouuayg is? 1 I Q 3? ,G ling-,,. Warming up, senior Heather Barton practices for the big game against Nolan. U-lS defeated the girls soccer team by a score of 3 to 1. Located in south Arlington, the fonner Bowie High School building has been transformed into Mayfield Workman lunior High. Most of Bowie's faculty was dispersed throughout the city to the four remaining high schools. 26 Bowie High School