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Lake Highlands High School (LHHS) is a secondary school serving grades 9–12 in the Lake Highlands area of northeastern Dallas, Texas, United States, primarily serving the Lake Highlands community. The school is part of the Richardson Independent School District and is in central Lake Highlands near the DART Blue Line .
Richardson Independent School District ( RISD or Richardson ISD) is an independent school district in northern Dallas County, Texas, based in Richardson. The 46-square-mile (120 km 2) district serves the Dallas County portions of Richardson; [a] the Lake Highlands, Northwood Hills, and Prestonwood neighborhoods of Dallas; and small portions of ...
The Lake Highlands area is one of few areas in Dallas not within the Dallas Independent School District; most of the area is served by the Richardson Independent School District. [ 2 ] [ 11 ] The RISD portion of Lake Highlands is served by the following schools: [ 12 ]
Pages in category "Lake Highlands High School alumni". The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The only coaches to have a higher salary in 2022-23 are Duncanville’s Reginald Samples ($146,675), Allen’s Lee Wiginton ($144,500), Lake Highlands’ Lonnie Jordan ($144,451) and Highland Park ...
Johnson lives in Dallas, Texas and formerly attended Lake Highlands High School. [1] He averaged 23.8 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 2.3 assists per game as a sophomore. [2] During his junior year, Johnson and Lake Highlands took part in the City of Palms Tournament and averaged 23 points per game. [3]
The homes in Old Lake Highlands range in age from 80 years up to new teardowns. The area has gone through many name changes. Before the opening of Lake Highlands High School in the nearby Richardson School District, the area now known as 'The Peninsula' was referred to as 'Lake Highlands.'
Lake Highland Preparatory School traces its origins to Orlando Junior College, which was established in 1941 "as a private community college to serve white residents". By the 1960s, the junior college's board of trustees had rejected at least two deals that would have given money to the school if it began admitting black and Jewish students, including an offer of $1 million (roughly ...