Lake Highlands High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

58-kvds:-I :g'!Zj,x, 'f'1 f' .. I I' Jw-- L 1 ,fry W V-JA ,L f ,L 11' 0 A .1 Lui. E 'I K Md ,. ft ff ff'-lf! fjfL4LA',, Lf x 5'f04,,'4 pf ,lffm ..4f7f'f f ldv!! I 1'!7i'ifq1 I L, .!Z4.,,L,.f ,,.Zf4-'dfzzbfgf yL ov, -X 41 , fr- ' ,077 LL! jf 14 -fcfbf ef! JLII6' , g' ,fz, fill., 6411 44'-ijjlv I 'I ,XM , 1 , ', 4, Zvgf 2' Z, ,772 FL-7' W I K 6' :ff X ' X 77 4.Q- 4 ' Y ffm x MQW L 3 Wgjwwflwy ,VL 3 LJ. 7 VJ ptyyf L L 5. .x ly Sl i fs L ,T ,MPX V ,L L s W 5 6 I L L,., A A ff gn f, . . yx-L., I Q- V4 x., 962 Wildcat Volume 2 Lake Highlands f r. -Sr. H igh Published by The Wildcat Staff Richardson, Texas Foreword 'XX of 25 f We of the '62 Wildcat staff have tried to bring you an ac- curate account of the highlights of 1961-62. This we trust will preserve for you many priceless memories. At Lake Highlands, progress is the keynote everywhere. With more classroom space, enriched curriculum, increased '62 Wildcat staff doubled in size, equipment, additional organizations, your has kept step by bringing you an annual clothed in an elegant cover, boasting three entirely new sec- Igfa-49 0 Nxt. xW I T f lk-I x f N g, 8 A KINEEM f 5 , X 'I +15 2'-.Y IA, If ff: X ss gift wrt rf '. J' ik, - I a ff, I lax? ? xx'-R K tions: general introductory, administrative, and seasonal ac- tivities. Within other enlarged sections you will find many new faces, organizations, and classes. Every member of the staff sincerely hopes that your en- joyment of the annual will match that which we have known in compiling it for you. Sincerely, Marilyn Phillips Editor-in-Chief Contents . TITLE PAGE . DEDICATION . FOREWORD AND CONTENTS . ADMINISTRATION . FACULTY . CLASSES . SOPHOMORES . FRESHMEN . JUNIOR HIGH . ORGANIZATIONS . SPORTS . FAVORITES . ACTIVITIES ZX Dedication '45 rf fl f gl, ' X , - gs - mag - 1 ms d Q,1J55feX6094b nom Wmx owne, WGN RECIPE FOR '62 WILDCAT DEDICATEES Managerial Ability Business Efficiency Technical Know-How Sense of Humor Friendly Attitude High Character Enthusiasm P ati ence Hard work without laurels Fidelity to Lake Highlands Blend slowly with a dash of vitality and simmer during the production period of the school's first annual and the photographic development of the second. This recipe is guaranteed to produce three wonderful people to whom we dedicate the '62 WILDCAT. i .',,,, I was .V ff ftfwf'-' .Avy j I ADMINISTRATION I BOARD OF EDUCATION - RICHARDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT Left to right: James R. Crews, Dr. F. E. Brooks, Ir. Robert E. McCarley, Henry D. Akin, Ir., E. G. Gatlin, Vice-President, W. H. Stults, President, I. J. Pearce, Superintendent, G. M. Crittenden, Secretary. Superintendent? Message Congratulations to the students ofLake Highlands Junior-Senior High School on this excellent annual. We are living in a rapidly changing world and you must prepare yourself to meet the challenges of such a world by developing the ability to think for yourself - Keep in mind that you have responsibil- ities as well as rights, We are certain you will maintain the high stand- ards of citizenship and scholarship which you have established in your school. I . I . PEARC E Superintendent AF OTCQ DQF an,andaF riend w . . X mapa S essoge 'o oxoooxess goaoe 'oi have xfXXcgoXeoos X1 . -SX. ' ok oi Qoe Xxexo w-X006 we ooooex- ' X NXXX 1eiXeox oo: fgpxovlio , ' X16 oooe a T Dem Smoexxxs-, 'xx ks mio gxeex oxxoe wan Xooxk oooo x e Qixfgp Ko sow e show xiqoe. Out eoxl eooexoeox xs Coe ies axxoo oi cox sxooeoxs, omeoxe, wo iacouxg , 'ikixs qeex s wwe ooqoexxoehq wo eeaoeqoxcekq . The aooom sxeii ooo sooosox , wie. NNXXXXeq0soo Km e1eoXx29oXe vi ow io cowoxhog, 'Coe 'WN nooex way X seq 'YYXPSKAS xo each ooe x-1Xxo'oes'oeo oem Ko Waking O01 sc'0ooX e gem ooe. Ps. NX. 59029509 W Y 4 MAXINE AMSTUTZ - Science, Temp. Chm. of Science Dept. B.S., University of Texas. Grad- uate work, North Texas State Univ. To have a friend, you must be one. BETH BODKIN - Latin, English, Latin Club. B.S. North Texas State University. We learn by teach ing. LaDALE BRIMMAGE - Counselor. B.S. and M.Ed. East Texas State. Education is a treasure, and culture never dies. GENE CRAIG - Art. B.A., Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity. Let your virtues speak for themselves, re- fuse to talk of others' vices. JIM DAVIS - Algebra, Gen. Math., Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Injector Club. B.S., North Texas State. Graduate work, West Texas State and N.T.S. U. The smallest minds have the largest mouths. NANCY DUNKLEBURG - Language Arts. B.A., Southern Methodist University. It's always too soon to quit. HOWARD DUNN - Band and Choral. B.M. E., Southern Methodist University. individuality must be tempered with an understanding of the needs of others. ROSHINE FLEMING - Science. B. S. and M.S., Stephen F. Austin. Graduate study, Universities of When you leave today's work unfinished you put a mortgage on tomorrow. BILL GEORGES - Head Athletic Coach. B.S., Uni- versity of Texas. Profanity is a public acknowl- edgement of stupidity. NELL JENNINGS - American and Texas History, Temp. . Social Studies Dept., Co-Sponsor of Ir. National onor Society. B.A., Rice University. X -fzfcf Lf'-A' I California, Oklahoma and Midwestern, Fresno State. SHIRLEY KIRKHAM - Homernaking and Future Home- makers of America. B.S. and M. S., Texas Woman's University. Success comes in cans: I can, you can, we can. DONNA LEVI - Language Arts and Jr. Red Cross. B.S., University of North Dakota. SUE MCCAFFREE - French, English, French Club. B.A., North Texas State University. W. S. MCCOLLUM - Language Arts, Student Coun- cil, Temp. Chm. English Dept. B.A. and M.Ed., East Texas State. Graduate work, George Peabody and Univ. of Texas. The decisions of today make the memories of tomorrow. MARY LOU MCCOLLUM Librarian Library Club. B.Sl, Texas Woman's Univ.g M.Ed., East Texas Stat . That there should be one to die ignorant who had capacity for knowledge, this I call a tragedy. BOB MCMILLAN - World History, Athletics, Soph. Sponsor. B.A., Baylor University. Great minds have purpose, others have wishes. LaQUITA MCMILLAN - English, Speech, Speech Club. B.S. , North Texas State. Discipline your- selves intelligently, students. MAXINE MARKHAM - Art. B.A. , Wayland Col- legi. Graduate Work - Sul Ross. Those who do things that count, never stop to count them. MARY MARLAR - Social Studies. B.S. , Howard Payde College. Let each day take care of itself. L. Li MORRIS - Mathematics, Seventh Grade Spon- sor, Co-Sponsor of Jr. National Honor Society. B.S. and M.A. , East Texas State. A lick a day keeps the zeros away. JOHN NAYLOR - Algebra, Athletics, Ninth Grade Sponsor. B.S., University of Texas. Take pride in whatever you dog give your best and never alibi. DIANE RICHARDSON - Plane Geometry and Algebra. B.S., East Texas State University. Diligence is the mother of good luck. HELEN ROOSA - Science. B.A., North Texas State University, M.A., Columbia University. Talk less, think more. JACKIE RUSSELL - Mathematics and Athletics. B.S., North Texas State University. Failure is the least line of persistence. CHARLES E. SMITH - Mathematics, Temp. Chm. of Math. Dept. B.S., North Texas State, M.Ed., University of Texas. Graduate Study, East Texas State and S.M.U. To get ahead fast, never make the same mistake twice. MARGARET SPURLOCK - Spanish, Spanish Club. B.A., Texas Christian University. Graduate study, Southern Methodist University. Speaking Spanish comes more easily when there is a real desire to learn. MADELINE SULLIVAN - American and World His- tory. B. S. and M.Ed. , Texas Women University. Silence is a virtue, the way to learn is to listen. TOM WHITMAN - General Science, Biology, As- tronomy Club. B.S. and M.Ed., North Texas Uni- versity. Things don't turn up until someone turns them up. GAIL WILLIAMS - Physical Education, Drill Team, Cheerleaders. B.S., East Texas State University. The wise seek instructiong fools fall for applause. JEROME WILLIAMS - Biology, Astronomy Club. B.S., East Texas State College. Ignorance is a voluntary misfortune. MRS. MARY LOU MCCOLLUM Librarian I expr- 'y wismlpws MRS. DOROTHY ENGLEDOW Attendance Clerk I A.B., Ouachita College. Graduate work, S.M.U. and A. C. C. You are young only once, but you can stay immature indefinitely. LOUIS ZASTOUPIL - Social Studies, Driver Train- ing, Athletics. B.S., Texas Wesleyan Collegeg M. Ed., North Texas State. He who loses his head is the last one to miss it. LaDALE BRIMMAGE Counselor ' i ' -- I M. itiiti V .lzv K I .Q-, iryk . -A , as MRS. DOROTHY EMMONS MRS. ELIZABETH BRUCE Building Secretary District Attendance Clerk Progress the Keynote Twenty new classrooms, a shop, and regulation gym were opened for use this year. Fifteen iaculty members were added. We have a full time counselor and librarian for the first time. ew courses added to the curriculum are French, Latin, driver's training, shop, mechanical wrawing, and speech. Accelerated or honors classes have been set up in English, mathematics, and science. DORIS WILLIAMSON - English, Newspaper, Annual. .wi A qywff V,.. A rm, mmol ENGLISH IS BASIC - Learn to listen, speak, write, spell! Learn to understand and enjoy the written word! Use the dic- tionary, the ythesarus effectively! Research - make the bibliography, footnotes! Refine your style! Be neat! Take English all four years at Lake Highlands. These book jackets should aid you in selecting your next AH Ellglish letter Wfififlg project he1Ped YO deVe10P an in' book 1-eport, teresting exchange of gifts. af s as i X a I E , 4, - 1 4 1- R use c Isl r I 3 aa if if hips, if 'fl 5 'Y X 5 L, fy l Q J , iii? All use the library - whether for fun, book reports, or research. Interpreting cartoons is Just a part of your ability to read and comprehend 232. 1 1 up .a,g.,r,,1r Cumulative Reading Records, begun this year, will follow Selecting and using the S, A, R, reading kit aids brings you through all your high school days. about increased reading speed and comprehension. Af I 5 Ks SOCIAL STUDIES AND LANGUAGES GO TOGETHER - Understanding the world's peoples, their cultures, governments, and problems goes hand in hand with reading and speaking their languages, Yr .f .Q 1.5. I 32 Kirk:-Q Y SN No doubt this recording did help these students with better Reports OU the Ch-?1riOt races of the Circus Maximus en- French enunciation. UVCHS Latin C1-HSS A - .,., , f so .r ,. A istti S all A tm . Qi se..-.-.,, A 255 Q t , . ii .- f ' . 5551 ': ' Kiss ' ,, D if .- , -r I Q hai l is I Q as ACF' it 5 gr aa L25 .fs E' Z 1 rx .e it? Breaking of the Pinata, Spanish GSHCCS. SHCI de- Making ready tor the massive Freedoms Fair was licious foods makes Spanish class interesting. an enjoyable task, 1, -. . ,,.. N ill' 13 r , - ,, , W1 ,Q at - . .i--, , it i w A ' 1 , 1 ', ,sy M M V V as ',-f, 2 1,-f -,-rr-s' Q r'r,' ,--r ,mf ,,,- -rss 2 - s it 'F h or A One understands and remembers more about the globe Making this life-size mod'e1'of the Betsy,Ross flag was when it is made by the student himself. great fun. SCIENCE IS PROMINENT - With the increased emphasis on satellites, missiles, and atomic energy. Ninth grade honors group now study biology. All science courses have been beefed up and are more challenging. ,t.g t,,,t V V M VV fuvl s I MQ.35E.5,i3i555?i?EliEEE .,':wf :,. W -, ' ' r V 2 1. nnl ' my .,, :,..,. deg. fra! Laboratory experiments in basic elements and laws of Students' dioramas give dimensional properties to atom science prove enlightening to seventh graders. and astronomical facts. sr' xy 5 so n , . A 1. -' ,. , 1 is I A V I s V . '- .-,fi we .mi V Q Q s .. ' 1 s - - - A A 'V 4' 4-f lp, ' . -. .Q - wiszifig g - ,- ' ' I ff ' w , ' , . rxfm ,H M - ' V - ' 2 ' ' if W M, I I Vai? 2 ,, c F gg - .ag:V .,SV VV V f ' ,- , . . K ,,,- aw . 'WW ' lE657'i5 5 : :-'I-' ' ,Ek , - . .mn .. ---1 A . rf f ws ' , - 'Q af V ,t-r Q . -. . , . . , V ,, ' ff 'Ex' - , fi 335- W 1 , . V-' I - . ' ,. .I X. - FIV--5 WJ! , r is .2 L ,X V 1 aww.. - 3155 -V , ' V V 3,3 , V V , V - sg, I. I w w If VV' ' ':'V w5'E if f I s: - .4 - 1 I - Mk' V Vx - 'V i , - - 1+ -- '- 2 M.. I to if L, N ' , -V . ,,:. V . . V ,. V KV . ..., '1p:: , .. A 1 V V V , Ei hth faders U01 031 make Science bgok re 0113 but IIHCICSI is intense whether it be Ch61TliC3.1 CX SIIITICHIB- g g Y P graphically illustrate them as well. tion, blood typing, OI 3 diSS6CIi0T1 project. MATHEMATICS IS IMPORTANT - Seventh graders may be taking eighth grade math and eighth graders their algebra. Ninth graders may be in advanced algebra or geometry, depending on ability in this space age. For those without special aptitude general math brings disciplined work in solving problems. A most remarkable visual aids exhibit prepared by geometry Calculation that renders the unknown is interesting men- students for Open House. tal gymnastics, develops powers of reasoning, and is basic training for many professions. fx fu, l Theorem solving is simple when you know your axioms Eighth grade, bar, line, Circulars afld PiCIU1?C gIHPhS and equations. Visual aids like these help. Fefldel' f-HCFS ifl if1ICf6SIif1g form. ART, MUSIC, SPEECH, DEVELOP CULTURE AND TALENT - The marching and concert band and the concert choir is helping Lake Highlands put her best foot forward. Thirty beginner band students await a berth in the marching band. The new band hall opens next fall. While trying their hand at acting, speech students acquire the very necessary art of self-expression. Whether YOU IOOI H tuba Or Hit OH 3 HUIC, proper finger- The most effective audience reaction to This is Your ing and rigorous practice is essential. Life skit was provided by unsuspecting Instructor Noble. Producing cleverly wired paper mache creatures gives Thorough iI1SI1'uCIiOl'1 f atrraWeM,,,,,,1 Q W4Ji,2'H?,LEP1 3 in general principles of art and seventh graders creative expression. lettering preceded many effective poster projects. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ALL - Whether it be calisthentics, drill team, weight lifting, tumbling, or group sport participation, P.E. builds vigorous sturdy bodies with good posture, poise, and rhythmical coordination. It builds citizen- ship traits of leadership, reliability, cooperation, courtesy, honesty, and fair play. C Volleyball affords an opportunity for cooperative Weight lifting helps develop muscles and builds strong effort and lots of fun. bodies. INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFERS PRACTICAL TRAINING if Basic skill development, whether for hobby or vocational Future draftsmen, engineers, and architects learn pre- use, is afforded in the wood shop. cision drawing. Next comes blueprinting. HOMEMAKING COURSES - Assist pupils in attaining satisfying home relations with their families of today and their own homes of the future. H , lslt rw- fs 'n Q 5-,,puMi wwf' 'WMMZ U' ...M A af' -on - .,.,fg-w g gg - Q - ' f s if' ' ,-i- it ,, I - ,.,s Q ' - .I A,,, 3 ,,,,, ww Q we 3,3 E N-3 'ff'5' so 19 ' :, V ,Vi 3 aff iid- 1 Baste, stitch, press! Somewhere, very likely there are A laboratory course that teaches how to make divinity three lucky men who will have these domestic girls as sounds like more fun than work. lifemates. il ,,, , 01 ,A -. ' 1, wx--:..,.:.1f 7' f, F , A Q 1 V ,V:V:. , A , M K,Wafw-gmffizls' :rf Ju, 'f SED- sf-V' ' fwim 'wifi 2245 5 -' Eyiiaiga:-I -ff :GI-.' '1sim:-1w5,:::'i:21i:A..,2.19-:fg,,5P-LQLVX' f ggf fg ag kgiff kfffxf fg fi ' . 15fgqigggy,g'z?5,g,,,:-gg,,,-:::7g5.,Jy5-7ig',:5, , - 2. 1551 . . x f5,,,i,,ff,,:-W: f A . fLfV - f.-f-fm,-f'fcz, K -, ' tw' di:- : lz1f5ffzl5:f-'ifvil ., TT ggffgs,f:ewi . Q A '- -:zwm ,.'fkiisqlgggiffii,-ggkg,gi, A f' -K - ,K ki ,?:7a52Eg9fas,f1s2fif:-'sf-fm 'vu' 'I A 1- ff,:5u,si1'59g?''iVQS25'3sYffWfeks2g, 2 A ,Q . ' qi' g QA 'L K . I -V UQ- HS -gwr zy kmgg f 4 W- -V., , ,Yu -: fx ' i'62,fe.' M . .pf , rf. ,J . ,f 'e, , 5213, I 1 . ig, , of, 7 fb, 1 4 Cf, ' 296' Wasil,-1-' f-1'-- : ' :::.Qsv.:ff'-,-gg: kg' f mf , , OPH0 03135 Sophomore Class Ojjqcers Nancy Seiler, Student Councilg Bill Webb, Vice Presidentg Mark Schuman President Steve Guthier, Reporterg Mary Ann Bowen, Secretary-Treasurer fps. fm Nancy AnderSOI1 Pame Bargiames Dolores Andreason Elliot Archilla Dora Barnes Margaret Barnes Jerry Ashby Philip Barbee Sherron Barnhill David Barrows .vw 'L ? a .gg Ei Margie Barry Y00 BUSY Janis Behrends .., V, , . Ann Clark Joyce Clark Nor Shown Lynn Anne Bibby Barbara Bledsoe Lynda Cleveland Pat Cochran Mary Ann Bowen Kathy Boylan Um-4 Bill Coke John Cole Steve Braun in Randy Bryan Gail Coleman We Ann Collard Bill Bryan Linda Burgeis Douglas Cowart Patty Damico Rick Campbell Phyllis Ann Carden Sharron Davis Keith Delarnatt Chuck Carona Pam Dickm an -4g Ann Dilday Nancy Kay Edwards Jimmy Gragg Sue Ann Green Roy Gene Evans Amelia Evinger Michele Gunn Steve Guthier Mike Fanning Dian Fletcher Robbie Hale Frank Hall Glenna Ford Presley Foster Bill Hammon Warren Hancock Dwain Foulks Garry Freeman James Hardin Dave Harris Gayle Gartrell Marsha Gaston Joe Holmes Patrica Hudgins Ellen Gillis Javan Hughes Judy Hynes Ann lsdale Al Landon Georgene Lavo Joanne Johnson Vicki Jones Jimmy Leach Donna Lennox Charles Kennedy Janett Kenworthy Mike Lockett Ana Lou Lowery Carol Kline Patrisha Knight Steve Lyle Sandra Lynch Lynn Kreikenbaum Diane Kuykendall Pame Lyon Lynette Matthews Joe Bob Lambert Perry Lambert W Kathleen Maxey Brian McMullin 'W V h I VEV V Larry LaMounta1n John McNeill 1 Q, Uk? Y 3, vnww .62 59 ff Steve Martin Lee Merwin Alan Reynolds Robert Rhodes Diane Moore Stanley Moore Sherie Robison Buddy Rollin Susie Moulin Richard Murnan Steve Saugey Jan Satterfield Patti Peterson W ayne Pope Mike Schoppe Mark Schumann Gary Powell Maureen Preskitt Suzanne Schwenn Linda Scott Charles Ptaszek Dorian Reeder Nancy Seiler Margaret Shaw John Bink Reeves Jeff Slotter Veronica Shermon Art Smith Suwa Toshiko Duana Thacker Acie Smith Lanie Smith Billy Tucker Bill Webb Marsha Smith Carol Spaulding Glenn Wells Carol West Charles Starr Sue Stallings Ronny Williamson Glenda Wiley Linda Storeim Sandra Stover Linda Wiley Pam Wofford David Surles Hal Timm Mike Wolfson Kenny Wood -nw-' Fred Tolzmann Suzanne Zimmerman 9 1' s Ninth Grade Class 0 ficers BILL JANES STEVE PHILLIPS LARRY RICE BILL BICKLEY BRIAN SURRATT Vice Pres. Student Council Reporter Secretary PISSICICHI Andy Anderson Cindy Arnold Janet Baker Freddy Barger Shirley Barry Lynn Bauknight David Bee Craig Bicking Bill Bickiey Vicki Bills Phil Bogel Mary Beth Bolton Ollie Booker Dean Braby Nancy Brown Rick Brown Chuck Brunow Tom Buchanan Paul Byers Karen Cantwell Randy Catterton Tommy Church Cecille Cole Suzanne Cooper Skipper Crane Bob Crouch-' l 4 , . nis urry Stana Davis Mike Day Danny Dearing Mike Dees Dan Dixon Beverly Dunn Gordon Edwards Rowland Edwards Mike Ellington Mac Elliot Susie Embry Susie Engledow Roger Ervin Judy Faller Linda Firth X Richard Ford Andy Forteith Mildred Fortner Billie Jean Foster Jimmy Frank Diane Freeman Christine Gatewood Shelia Giffhorn 1 Pam Gillian Terry Gragg Sherry Grant Barbara Green Frances Grubbs Allen Gunter Herby Harker Robert Harrison Larry Hastings Joe Hodge Jackie Hoese Dwight Houghton Linda Hudson Juanita Hultz Ricky Hynes Bonnie Jagmin Trina James Bill Janes Karen Javine Donna Ienninges Jim Kallas Frank Keathly Freda Keith Steve Kirkland Pat Klein Barbara Koepp Susan Kreager David Lamar Kenny LaMountain Dean Landau Cindy Landwermeyer Sandra Laurini Linda Leland Ricky Lescalleet Linda Locke Tommy Lockett Mike Lovas Mike Lynch Ronnie McCaughan Steve McFarland Carole McKenzie Bill Mahan Sharon Mark Jerry Martin Yvonne Martin Lee Mashburn Richard Meier Glenda Merriman John Merwin Peggy Miller Melody Miller Barbara Mitchell Dwain Moore Mike Moore Linda Moore Billy Morris Susan Morris Carolyn Mosely Rod Mullins Steve Owings Ann Parker William Pate Carolyn Payne Tommy Peake David Phillips Marilyn Phillips Steve Phillips Larry Quick Pat Raney Judy Ranson Susan Rawlston Pam Reeder Jim Reeves Nancy Rew Jim Reynolds Ray Rhodes Larry Rice Larry Richey Pat Ritter Patty Roark Nicki Roberson Ricky Roberts Patty Ronsiek Bill Rucker Penny Russell Torn Rutherford Linda Sank Mike Schmieman Loraine Schoffstoll David Schoppe Steve Scobee Sarah Scott Ricky Shasberger Linda Shepzuck Douglas Sill Sharon Smith Marthe Snelling Donna Snyder Hugh Soules Sue Soules Nancy Stafford Linda Starr Janis Steineger Judy Stewart Kathie Stone Brian Surratt Greg Tidemann Melanie Thomas Bettye Tucker Linda Turney Paula Ulrick Sandra Van Pelt Angela Vargas Sandra Walsh Jeanie Wilson Ralph Wilson Richard Wilson Robert Wilson Prissy Wofford Karen Woodard Chuck Wright Mary Louise Wright Bob Wyckoff Randy Young Jon Walters Jan Warner Hal Watson Judith Wells Barbara Wheeler Cherry Whitener Linda Whitten Diane Wilcox Cindy Wiley James Wilkes Jody Williams Suzanne Willis if 1' s u Yadav? 93? R JR , 1011 HIGH Jeanne Ann Allison Carlon Amspoker Wendell Ashby Jim Aune Kathy Bailey Annette Baker Alyce Barnes Leigh Beavers Shirley Bellah Mike Bogel Barbara Boles Julia Bonnington Linda Bosher Susan Bourdan Bill Briscoe Jerry Brock Danny Brown Larry M. Brown Becky Burley Io Ellyn Carden Eighth Grade Class Officers Bill Abitz Bruce Littlejohn Julie Price LEIGH BEAVERS Student Council ROBBIE PIGG Secretary CRAIG EVANS President ROBERT FRANK Vice President JEAN ANN PHILLIPS Reporter Linda Carder Donna Dee Carter Becky Cathey Diana Cern Linda Chapman Freddie Cimmerman Rudd Corwin Mike Costello Bill Crane Cynthia Crozier Gay Davis Pat Day Melissa Dethlefsen Carol DeJarnett Phil Dial IX ighth Grade Teresa Dickey Betty Dixon Jimmy Dilday Joann Dobbs John Dorrough Paul Dorrough Walter Ellis' Dottie Emmons Sharon Eppers Craig Evans Mark Fairchild Robert Faller Linda Farsje Lee Ferrantello Judy Findley Linda Foster Robert Frank Larry Freeman Neal Frindell Christine Fritze Sherry Furr Paul Garrett Jerry Gartrell Jane Geiste Karen Grebe Kay Grubbs George Guinan Anne Guthier Bobby Hamilton Janice Hancock Rod Hargis Duane Hartsfield Sandy Hasler George Hatt Gary Head Eighth Grade Sid Holcomb Mike Hollingsworth Linda Hopper Stanton Hott Paul Howson Janis Irvin Mary Isdale Jerri Jackson Sharron Jackson Margaret Johnson Jackie Jones Phil Jones Barney Jordan Bill Justus Ann Kelly Sarah Koelling Gary Krause Alex Kulas Jeannie Lambert Diana Ledger Tag Lemmel Jimmy Locke Steve Long Boblay Love Andy Lynch Brenda McBride Dick McCand1es Dick McCormick Greg McDonald Hugh McGill Sharon McFarland Dianne McGovern Donna McKinnon Robbie McLuckie Eddie Matthews Eighth Grade JW Jimmy Mayer Bill Mercer Morris Meseberg Madeline Miller Nancy Miner Tom Mistrot Cheryl Monroe Becky Moore Denise Moore Anita Morris Jim Morris Michelle Nugent Kevin Ormes Teresa Peacock John Pennington Stanley Pfeiffer Patsy Phelan Jean Ann Phillips Jimmy Phillips Stanley Pieringer Robbie Pigg Joyce Polansky Toni Potter Johnny Price Tina Pumpelly Carol Rhodes Donald Rhodes Paul Richardson Ken Roberts Skippy Rollin Linda Rooth Jimmy Ross Becky Russell Ronald St. Clair Jamie Sanders Eighth Gracie Carol Saugey Tom Sawyer Linda Schmieman Phil Schoonbeck Frank Schoppe Cindy Sebeka Susan Shelby Jean Shelley Margaret Shelley Maureen Sherman Sherry Shields Suzanne Sims Beverly Smith Clif Smith Steve Smith John Snyder Karin Soderstrom Jim Sowell Kenneth Speaks Roberta Speer Randy Sprowl Ann Stallings Judy Steineger Kathy Stewart Robert Stites Todd Stuart David Stubbs Christine Suggs Linda Sullivan Billy Joe Theus Dee Ann Thompson Pat Tidwell Becky Thompkins Edmund Tresp Sandra Trigg Eighth Grade Leland Turner Donnie Underwood Ronnie Underwood Ricky Von Rosenberg Andy Walne Frank Wardlaw Jean Watson Carl Weathers Mary Wiley Jimmy Williams Shelia Willis Arthur Wiltsie Susan Wofford Pat Wright Carole Ann York Janell Young Renell Young Donez Youngblood Jay Zemlicka Steve Pfeiffer Seventh Grade CLASS OFFICERS President EDSON MARLAR Vice President PAULA SEILER Secretary-Treasurer DEB MANN Student Council Representative BARB MANN Reporter CATHY I ONES Vicki Abbott Keith Adelstein Tommy Adrian Paula Alloway Gloria Amstutz Cathryn Andrews Linda Archilla Robert Armstrong Dian Austin Kathy Curry Richard Giffhorn Kathy Atherton John Aune Boyd Bailey Kay Baker I anis Brabec Suzanne Ball Kay Baxter Bill Bell Allen Bellany Dorothy Bibby Mike Blaylock Paul Bolton Carol Bowling Larry Bridges Ellen Brody Steve Brooks Breck Brotherton Larry Brown Sharon Brown Liz Bruce Seventh Grade Kathy Byars Jaclyn Caddell Mark Callaway Donna Sue Campbell Carol Cannon Craig Capers Bobby Chambers Curtis Chitty Cherry Clack Billy Clayton Burns Cleland Ricky Coke Weldon Conoly Mark Covington Randy Cowart Cynthia Croan Mike Davis Terry Elliot Jane Emmett David Erickson Candy Evans Railey Fallis Janet Ferguson Johann Ferguson Karen Firth Pat Flannigan David Flockerzy Bill Forteith Robert Foulks Chris Frantz Christi Frantz Connie Freeman Sandy Freeman Cheryl Gabriel Danny Garrett Carolyn Gatewood Nancy Gillis Sammy Goforth Billie Guthier Holly Hafer Seventh Grade Ann Hammon Janice Haney Karen Hanson Joanne Hardin Rex Hargis Karen Harrison Emily Haskett Susan Hataway Eddie Hazelwood Charlotte Head Pam Helms Phyllis Hemphill Ronnie Hemphill Joyce Hiesiger Kathy Hill Robert Hill Lynda Io Hopkins Judy Hott Rodney Houghton Sherri Hunt Harolyn I-Iuttash Bill Isom David Jackson Beverly James Mildred James Julie Janes Cynthia Janis Mary Johnson Cathy Jones Susan Jones Martha Jordan Donna Karleski Cherie Keith Kay Kilgore Susan Kunneneann Linda Lambert George Latsko Janette Lee Nita Jo Le Grand Terry Leist Seventh Grade Debbie Leland Judy Lenhart Barbara Lennox Linda Louis Christine Lovas Vance Lowry Ginger Lyne Louis MoAnally Sandy McBride Tom McDuffie Judy McNeil Barb Mann Deb Mann Bill Mansfield Edson Marlar Dian Marshall Tim Mashburn Sammy Matassa Buddy Miller Judith Miller Sharon Milligan Vickey Mitchell Mike Montgomery Carol Morgan Nancy Morgan Theresa Morris James Murnan Al Nelson Steve Nowlin Steve Nurnberg Sharon O'Brien David Odum Kaaren Overstreet Barry Owens Don Owings Donald Petty Terry Pope Claire Porter John Preskitt Pam Prince Seventh Grade Drucilla Rainer Klahr Raney Chuck Ranson Ruth Anne Ready Patrick Regan Janet Rhodes Meribeth Richardson Laura Rugel Howard Russell Sherman Russell Barbara Jean Ruth Melanie Rutherford Nancy Saye Greg Schad Melinda Schluneger Paula Seiler Eric Sewell Bill Shaw Linda Simmons Barbara Slotter Cathy Smith Doak Smith Jack Smith Joyce Smith Mike Smithson Janet Stevens Randy Stewart Barbara Stirone Jim Stone Susan Stuller Linda Summers Richard Sunshine Mary Suwa Bill Taliaferro Travis Thacker Debby Tharp Johnny Tomlinson Donna Tompson Jean Tidwell Debby Tompkins Seventh rode Martha Traxler Joe Walding Jimmy Walls Joe Walters Mary Ann Wanner Barbie Wardlaw Harryette Warren Mike Watts Diana Weeks Deborah Welch Rhonda Westbrook Donna Whitten David Wigley Darryl Williams Deborah Williams Rick Willis Brenda Wilson Tim Wofford Howard Wood Sandra Young K . K Q7 H 6 S 8 TL t Uv E L U C S Student Council The Student Council is the link between the school's administration and the student body. This year the constitution has been ratified, Wildcat pennants and decals sold, assembly pro- grams presented, and homeroom representatives have handled annual and newspaper sales. Council officers are Marilyn Phillips, Lynette Matthews, Janis Brehands, and Mary Ann Bowen. Mr. McCollum is faculty advisor. ationctl fttntof Honor Society Membership requirements include character, service, leadership, and at least a ninety point average in scholarship and citizenship. Co-sponsors are Miss Nell Jennings and Mr. L. L Morris. HR Spanish Club The Spanish Club was formed this year by second year students who already speak Spanish, but are interested in gaining a better under standing of the language. The Spanish Club has printed the school menus in Spanish and distributed toys to the poor children of old Mexico. Mrs. Supurlock serves as sponsor. French Club Le Cercle de francais is composed of all the first year French students. Thirty odd members have been led into the fascinating study of the language and people so rich in tradition, romance, and old world customs. Miss Sue Mc- Caffree is sponsor. Office Assistants These willing workers, who don't mind giving up a study hall, make the duties of Mrs. Engledow lighter in the office by collecting the teach- er's attendance reports each period. Latin Club Mapping out programs and activity plans for the newly formed Latin Club are its offi- cers and program committee. They are Bill Hammon, Mary Ann Bowen, Sharron Davis, Mary Beth Bolton, Larry Rice. Mrs. Bodkin is sponsor. I Injectors Injectors are one ofthe school's most active organizations. Projects have included open-house display, a distance rally, visit to the Hous- ton show, and a school-wide model car contest. Their regular program involves study, care, and improve- ment of their cars along with par- ticipation in races. Jim Davis is sponsor. FHA. The purpose of the F. H. A. is to lead each member to become a better individual in her family, the school, and community. Enroll- ment in a homemaking course or a year's previous credit is a prerequi- site to membership. Mrs. Shirley Kirkham is sponsor. Red Cross The Red Cross develops a sense of responsibility. Each homeroom elects a representative. The mem- bership drive netted S76. 90. One hundred Christmas stockings were prepared for children's wards in Dallas hospitals. Mrs. Donna Levi is sponsor of the group. Astronomy Club These newly organized galaxy gazers, under the supervision of Mr. J. Wil- liams and Mr. T. Whitman, work in groups of three or four to study a particular planet or star by telescope. 0 T CZ G 5 6 3 m e r Dwaine Moore Nancy Edwards Beginner Band These thirty students are eagerly studying band in- struments with Mr. Dunn in hopes of being chosen as members of the Lake High- lands Wildcat Marching Band, S CLARINETS Susie Moulin Sarah Scott Donna Snyder Nancy Rew Mike Dees Carol Rhodes Iimmy Phillips Arthur Wiltsie Carolyn Payne Carolyn Mosely Dick MCC andless Boyd Bailey Susie Engledow Sharon Smith Jane Reitman Patricia Smith Jerri Jackson Danny Dearing Margaret Johnson Wildcat Becky Moore PICCOLO FLUTES Duana Thacker Patty Damico SAXOPHONES Mary Beth Bolton Linda Foster Linda Sank Hugh Soles Roland Edwards Denise Moore CORNETS Jane Geist David Surles Sandra Van Pelt Becky Burley Acie Smith HOWARD DUNN Band and Choral Director Christmas Concert Choir Drum Major and Majorettes Left, right are: Sandy Laurine, Caroline Mosely, Donna Snyder, Mary Beth Bolton, Jane Geist, Sharon Smith, Susie Engledow, and Nancy Drew. BAND ACTIVITIES: The colorful half-time per- formances during the football season were only a part of the building of school spirit. Other activities included the T. C. U. Intercollegiate Marching Competition, participation in the Miss Flame Parade, and the spring and Christmas concerts. Band Members Morris Meseberg Buddy Rollins Steve Kirkland Paul Byars Jim Dilday Skippy Rollins Chuch Wright TROMBONES Craig Bicking Frank Keathley Tommy Peake Andy Lynch Chris Trantz Mike Lynch Ronnie Underwood Mike Day Jimmy Ross Gary Krause Sandy Hassler Stanton Hott BARITONES Frank Hall Mike Hollingsworth John Pennington Bobby Love Mike Costello Cliff Smith Nicki Roberson PERCUSSION David Stubbs Mike Lovas FRENCH HORNS Robert Stites Travis Thacker Roger Ervin George Guinan Pame Lyon TUBAS Sandra Laurini Dean Braby Gary Head Indispensable is the word that best describes the P. T. A. The aim of the group is to serveg the main project this year has been the increase of the school's ' library. The Book Fair and Chicken Dinner gave a real financial boost to this pro- ject. The fall sock hops and the Christmas and spring parries for students were . truly appreciated by the student body. QUARTERBACK CLUB'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lake Highland students owe a debt of grat- itude to the entire Quarterback Club for the souvenir programs, purchase of athletic equip- ment, bus transportation to games, father and son athletic dinner, and for their fine morale building and backing of each and every game of the season. Library Club These students furnish valuable assistance by handling time con- suming routines such as circulation, filing, shelf reading, fine collec- tion, and preparing material for the vertical files. Service credit is given equivalent to that earned in band, choral and athletics. Mrs. McCollum is sponsor. Parent Organizations P. T. A. BOARD BAND PARENTS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Evidences of the vital support by this group has been their gift of band jackets, payment on band uniforms, purchase of small band equip- ment, and sponsorship of the Christmas party for band and choral members. Band parents funds were raised by a shopping center auction, operation of football concessions, and the trick and treat candy sale. ffl AIT ...ff NQT1 lin -. - , ,.- . 2 n wlume I Fifteen Cents 'r Iii' J 3 x hm 41 :er Sth, a con- oth sacred and the school's the students 'T IE lu 53 other a t Y I Q ole cordoer gchoir,oomposed seventh through ed carols com- ays of Christ- Carols were ved by the Eng- talian, Russian of our nation. ming the choir, ah members pre- selections. The its them from composition of ructor in brass A Quiet Log for concert I1 , as last year, 'We Wish you a Ari' J C1 part mrection of 1 oston, editars en o and Ollie Booker, Best Drssse ilce are tory Ann Bowen, Most De e Hlriws ood Nancy seller, T Too LJ, lb xetted o Jin o ,es QL V .J d NW' ., ' mln .-L 'T L' lancy oielerg rl. sri iss Niith 'ill Bickleg '.l'l'7 Lissg' Y'-OVOFQS N avor Most Studios- Brier Str oft wz ns Ste e ruillios ard Jxvso Rwphnmde Fvwsmrl QQT R ck and 'VENTS Christmas Parties l3th - Chorus Sings for P.'I'.A December 20th - Christmas Holidays Begin 2nd ----- Classwork Resumes 5 1-' 4' is WA wfwwwri 1 sf-pw . lmt, -sa-:.-..:.. r W -s if.'.. 'e-f added is the Lehi L ,iiC 2 - 1124? le.. ds liorary as E -11' of suit of the P. . N , l s,,ee -2-if me wh f f National Edwfavi-on Week- . Twenty-Six other volumes were hich may later be donated by che hasers to the library, M HWN95EE5E5?fEE?ir+Mf5?3E5Eg5iiQ2 The in-ake on the total ss es ening and Discovery, wer for h73.SO. she profit will go toward dence, Industrial Revolution , 'urchese of additional library volx d Expansion, Civil War and life N A hearty Thank Yoo is extencleo rn America followed in quick .ne following wonderful people who ion. Our own state history was .he Book Fair s reality: FMR- X si during each stage of six Zell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hemp? ver Texas.u .nd Mesdames Russell E. Surles, I ,g the viewers favorite displays ierwin, Ella Reeves and N. D. Wilsor to be the weapon models section, '?qE warm wsloome is extended to Mfioglq - - Egan Win? LRE Stogevffcnet of :wig who ZEPLQCSS Mm.mmm mot into on entire vacant-clossroozix. H 'Che Q0-Ve 111311 5'-H41 COUCl11dSf:q:h QQ YFlOdi13-S Lngtguctnrl MT' Craig :QmES LO Us fromi The panoremio oepiction oz W ree or etomio reopoos. ?TSQHSHuLi tae viii Bklahgma Eaptist University. Woyld and Our meritage I ogenea Kite ltors, fascinated mmf Todilo or ro 3 Misses Louise Davis and Jackie Phil- mUdEl5 iY0m PTB-U1SI0TiC Llmei-A MSX? ijGCSS3 Wihld TTMh'wfM1GfU -OT Pefiduax Lino from East Texas Teachers and Texas Cam91f'9P3-i055 LFTGH1 Ulf?.UifEYPE15'-fb Ufeelif ami 192'-Wd them HOL too uflcomlfm- Womans Urdversify Wei-F EYES- i7?.?Om?n CLQ'J?:f'f3?'j. iff? cllfwfflir tffff amillull ,s M.- s,lWM-l M.- Qs... 9 Wildcat Stay? Larry Rice and his busi ness staff, Sarah Koelling, Maureen Preskitt, Linda Locke, and Janet Rhodes, led the enthusiastic cam- paign which sent 600 an- nuals to press. The inter- class contest added spirit to the campaign. Class editors have been Nancy Edwards, Kathie Stone, Melissa Dethlefsen, and Karen Hansen. The girls appear to enjoy the knotty problem of class lay- OLIIS. Marilyn Phillips, editor- in-chief, and Mrs. D. Wil- liarnson, sponsor, eagerly scan pages of numerous publications before com- pleting final plans for the '62 Wildcat annual. The suspense-filled election of school favorites was conducted by Marsha Gaston and Sherron Barn- hill, who also doubled as editors of the special ac tivities section. Susie Moulin and Gayle Gartrell, clubs and organi- zations editors, feed copy to be typed to Barbara Bled sow and Pam Reeder, staff typists. J 1 Wildcat Football BILL GEORGES , Head Coach BOB MC MILLAN Assistant Wtldcat Wrapap Lake Highland's first year of high school play L- H- SCOREBOARD OPP0Uem5 proved to be highly successful. In their first game 16 Alma 14 of the season the Wildcats emerged victorious over 0 Faflilldel 20 Anna, in a very close contest. L. H. kept this pace 30 KSVHP 14 throughout the year with only two losses and one 26 Red Oak 0 tie, closing the season in fine style by defeating 6 Howe 0 Brewer B team, 34-0. . 8 Princeton 20 The season's record is doubly impressive since the 26 Terrell B 14 hard-hitting Wildcats, composed of freshmen and 38 Ft. Worth Ch. 12 sophomores, have been pitted against formidable 6 Sammuel B 6 junior and senior opponents. 34 Brewer B 0 Varsity FIRST ROW: Tom Church, Charles Ptaszek, Andy Anderson, Jeff Slotter, Joe Holmes, Dave Harris, Kenny Wood, David Schoppe, Bill Hammon, Roy Evans, Al Landon. SECOND ROW: Bill Mahan, Warren Hancock, David Phillips, Joe Lambert, Rod Mullins, John Reeves, Fred Tolzmann, Hal Watson, Gary Powell, Steve Phillips. THIRD ROW: Stanley Moore, Chuck Carona, Art Smith, Dwight Houghton, Jim Frank, Mark Schumann, Bill Bickley, Alan Rey- nolds, Larry LaMountain. FOURTH ROW: Bill Webb, Randy Bryan, Terry Gragg, Mike Wolf- son, Jimmy Reynolds, Mike Moore, Hal Timm, Gordon Edwards, Lee Merwin, Managers: Steve Guthier, David Barrows, Allen Gunter, Jon Walers. Bill I-Iammon Quarterback 5 ---- ia'-f-if I f Kenny Wood I-Ialfback Bill Bickley Fullback Joe Lamberts Guard Hg- ,. Larry LaMoutain Tackle Dwight Houghton End Wildcats in Action David Schoppe brings down a F. W. C. player. Kenny Wood slams up the middle for a sizable gain against Princeton. Kenny Wood picks up some interference against F.W.C. Early in the game the score- board shows we are trailing by six points. The Wild- cats soon remedied the situation and romped to a 38-12 victory over F.W.C. Mike Moore at- tempts one of L. H. 's first extra points. Andy Anderson receives a few good blocks by Dave Harris and Steve Phillips. Roy Evans Quarterback Andy Anderson Halfback Dave Harris Center Steve Phillips Guard Mike Moore Tackle Bill Webb End Nane Setter Football Sweetheart 1 961 MAGIC MOMENTS The cool night air was settling over the stadium as the Wildcat band gave one of their typically fine performances At one end of the field, the five candi- dates began their journey in gleaming convertibles. After circling the field, the cars stopped, and the names of the hopeful sweethearts and their escorts rang out over the stadium. Then in one sudden moment, Nancy's name was an- nounced as L. H. 's first football sweet- heart. Escorted by Dave Harris, she was presented with a bouquet of flowers. The sweetheart and candidates were honored at a reception following the game. Sweetheart and Candtdates CAROLYN MOSELY NANCY SEILER PAM WOFFARD SHERRY GRANT MARY ANN BOWEN 8th Grade FIRST ROW: McDonald, Frank, Jones, Smith, Weathers, Littlejohn, Gar- trell, St. Clair, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Farentillo, Stuart, Von Rosen- burg, Schonebeck, Jones, Jordon, Crane, Whane. THIRD ROW: Price, Hatt, Turner, Maclucky, Evans. Speaks, Kulas, Hartsfield. FOURTH ROW: Sanders, Rhodes, Corwin, Matthews, Pigg, Ormes. 8611 Grade Finishes Unbeaten as 7th Grade Shows Promise Coach John Naylor 7th Grade FIRST ROW: Faulks, Odom, Owens, Flannagar, Woffard, Shad, Garrett, Cowart, Ward, Walding, Cleland. SECOND ROW: Forteith, Conoly, Go- forth, Willis, Brotheton, Williams. Ranson, Nelson, Hemphill, Tomlinson, McDuffie, Miller, Mashburn. THIRD ROW: I-Iargis, Walls, Matassa, Mar- lar, Shaw, Latsho, Brooks, Isom, Stone, Nuenburg, Walters. FOURTH ROW: Reagan, Preskit, Ferguson, Callaway, Chitty, Stewart, Hazilwood, Montgomeny, Adelstein, Houghton, Capers, Fallis. Coach Jack Russell 17 B CI, Sk 8 Z 1, cz Z , l Varsity Holmes, and manager Steve Martin. Coach Lou Zastoupil Cagers Play Rough Schedule An excellent showing has been made by our Varsity team in its first year of 2A conference play. Composed of freshmen and sophomores, our team played against tremendous odds, facing teams of experienced junior and senior cagers. Under these circumstances, a Sth place in district play is an enviable one. With this invaluable experience, we have bright prospects for the coming year. Junior high teams chalked up a spectacular record. The sev- enth grade lost not a single game in their district play and the eighth grade dropped only one victory to a district team. With material like this on the way up, high school play will become sensational. FRONT ROW: Larry Rice, Roy Gene Evans, Presley Foster, Kenny Wood, Jeff Slotter, Bill Webb, Bill Hammon. SECOND ROW: Charles Starr, Chuck Carona, Jimmy Gragg, Dennis Curry, Steve Phillips Joe A little higher Charlie. Ballet? Wistful Watchers Alley Oop! 9th Grade FIRST ROW: Steve Scobee David Lamar Joe Hodge Larry Hastings Andy Anderson Ricky Lescalleet Skipper Crane SECOND ROW: Richard Ford Jim Reynolds Freddy Barger Dwight Houghton Terry Gregg Bryan Surratt Bill Bickly 71511 Grade FIRST ROW! Weldon Conoly Bill Taleferno Bill Forteith John Aunie SECOND ROW: Keith Adelstein Allen Bellamy Billy Clayton George Lasko Jimmy Walls THIRD ROW: Steve Nuenburg Mark Calloway Rodney Houghton Edson Marlar Bill Shaw Tim Woffard 8th Grade FIRST ROW: Bobby Ham Robert Frank Jackie Jones Mike Bogel Phil Schoonbeck Jim Augney Tag Lemmel Bill Crane SECOND ROW: George Hatt Kevin Ormes Robbie Pigg Eddie Matthews Wendell Ashby Todd Stewart Craig Evans Bill Theus Varsity Track and Tennis Coach Jack Russell Bill Bryan and Warren Hancock run the 880. Bill has won trophies this year in cross-country in both the Hillcrest and Jesuit Invitational meets. 1961 T rack Winners Charles Starr, Billy Morris, Tom Buchanan, Steve Phillips, Dwight Houghton, Cavin Ormes, Robbie Pigg, and Craig Evans. Al Landon was caught off guard in a not- his-best form of pole vaulting. Tennis Team Mrs. Williams coaches the ten- nis teams which began interscholastic competition this year. The girls' team, left to right, are: Cherry Whitener, Sandy Lynch, Judy Hynes, Judy Stewart and Linda Ferth. The boys' team is composed of Bill Hammon, Steve Guthier, Mark Schumann, and Robbie Hale. Not pictured is Brian Surratt. Mile relay team bottom to top are Jimmy Leach plows the EVZHS' Reeves' Starr' Rick Campbell readies Sand Comlneting 3 broad an Corona' a discus heave. iUmP- Highlcm,ciettesA rto rid Season, i 1 Highlandettes Officers and Sponsor 1 Georgene Lavo Sharron Davis Susan Bourdon i Cherry Whitener Gail Coleman 3 m Cheerleaders Boost Big Reef, Spirit S Prissy Wofford i P 1T1 6 B 3, f 1- f g o 3 Nancy Seiler I i Mary Ann Bowen Sherry Grant 1 4 1 1 A ,qt V ,W oof gaoorzfes O KENNY WOOD .PAM WOFFORD IJ 71011 anaf gresfman BILL BICKLEY PRISSY WOFFORD Prissy has been cheering tor the Wildcats for two years. She belongs to the Latin Club. Baby blue is her favorite color and swimming is her l hobby. Her favorite subject is World History. , Prissy has been in Richardson schools two years. Bill has lettered in football and also plays basketball. Red is his favorite colorg skin diving is his hobby. Bill has been in Richardson schools for four years. Biologyis his favorite subject. li , man anofjiifks csopfomore DAVE HARRIS .NANCY SEILER Nancy has been a cheerleader for two years, andis a Student Council Representative. Her favorite colors are red and white. She enjoys swimming. Nancy has attended Richardson schools for three and one-half years. I-Ier fa- vorite subjects are literature and biology. E Dave also enjoys swimming and lettered in football. ' His favorite colors are blue and red. He has attended Richardson schools for seven years. Dave's favorite subject is English. In his spare time he practices football. af 3' s 1 f fix,-Ya? fx an spyibgtff vb A :QQ ,F -was Qagsagiadff y awn qi Assay WAQXNA lg Nigga? Q at sf s-1 aa-as efamlifisgs m sgg ti 411 W2 4 iw is ww 22.451, E ff fb 1 aa, ,Q Fai? 43552 'Z r firms NN: asv lf' vs: KJ aw HE iss 5? at Vx r as va 5 ggievaig QR by s 123339 aan Misa if agiiiaa 5 is is as as at 'W mfs Ayn K lik Q if ,ffm ws, 'Tasse r W a aw so 'Bl' Y-Q, W Misa l iffidelw at +I ,am Wars At in lima gf 'Www 5 we E -is 'EL EQW Y f vibbgz A Wi' GHOIKFSS djzyfff Q a ROBBY PIGG JEAN ANN PHILLIPS Jean Ann is the secretary of the Red Cross Her favorite color is baby blue Horsebaf k rid ing is her hobby She likes Mexican food best She has attended Richardson schools for six years Jean Ann s favorite subject is history Robby plays football and basketball His fa- vorite color is red, and his hobby is cars. H has attended this school district for four years . His favorite subject 1S history A, A, f mf Q s na, Q , Fffffii-i it i1sg+?fiw5f'1wE. v t w. sf! Hg S N is - A 'r'-may ,f Q7 V' p - we 1,1 , M., X . , , , l .,, , r ,r ,, ,r,A, , . 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N S f ' fWr5aeAz.t?'1fff2w N 1 ' 41, 4 ' Nfl Q . - fhfiaiaaw J , wi WW F' i n 1: at . . l ' ' ' ' ' , Fa i, AGB, I A L K V . . . 11 .- A. - rw-'staffs New t,g rf1itt,.ut,sA.r,i,, i- Yi'-Vit f f'75n5f: f ,av-'1-':',-J 'Mf3 , 3 ajl f ' Q is , .. la X--sk 1: ,A , -' A '-egaanttr-'saggy mm w e S 'V Z-BFE! 31 .3 lf ' JETUJ bk .. I K' 'Mg' W . -F : Jag!! M. EDSON MARLER PAULA SEILER Paula's hobbies are ballet and swimming. I She has gone to Richardson three and one-half years. Her favorite subject is history. She likes all colors. Edson enjoys model cars. His favorite color is red. He has attended this school district only one year. His favorite subject is social studies. He plays both football and basketball. AY h Zesf QI'QS5QJk ' Was! CSzlU000U.3' ' LARRY RICE MARY ANN BOWEN BR1AN SURRATT IANIS BREHENDS it 91 Mbfkfkagqr K fifiir flldlwark 4 as ,M .1 I, lr K A 73951 Gifzkens 4 yzgantanof UJOITZGI? jfafer STEVE PHILLIPS JAVAN HUGHES LINDA CLEVELAND' TOM MINSLFROT 031' gqffracfzbe . , Jlzosf f7aQnfe0f NANCY SEILER DAVE HARRIS 1 MARY1' BETH BOLTON STEVE SAUGEY Zjesz' 591239 yjilm 01' fyrzbnofbsf OLLIE BOOKER ELLIOT ARCHILLA b RICK CAMPBELL SHARRON DAVIS ? A ' ,m'ZALk 3' w a J, S N Ls 5 , f w 1 w 1 wqykkk , Summertime might be just lazytime relaxation for some but not for the princi- pal and secretaries who are busy with such things as schedules, handbooks, textbooks and other preparations. Then there were the summer school students and teachers away in school. How the band, drill team, and football team spent much of the summer is told in these views. Outside, the Wildcats go through their IUSiC1C. Coach MCMUIHH irlsfructs daily ups, downs, overs and unders. qua-Ff61'b3CkS Bill and Roy Gene to play the numbers - or is it numbering the plays?! ? i . dy Majorettes Sandra, Carolyn, Donna, Practice makes perfect, so, Mr. Dunn fp! Nancy, Sharon, Jane, and Susie work out gave the band an extra hard summer work- I for the coming football season out. fy ' ' rf' A M f A JJ ,J X ff 0' Drill team school at SLM. U. was real kicks. The Highland- ettes brought home more trophies than any other school. One was for the best routine. Susan Bourden and Suzanne Shwenn won first and second, respectively, in the charm and modeling contest. Our cheer- leaders also attended cheering school at S. M. U. and won favor- able recognition. Orientation week for teachers began a week before school opened. September 5, 722 suntanned, happy, rested students reported. 338 of these were new faces in the student body. Fifty of the enrollment had been in schools in other countries. Everyone was delighted with all the new facilities. Mr. Anderson enrolls Toshiko and Though the majority enrolled last spring, scores register late or await schedule changes. Mariko Suwa who arrived for a year in America from Kyoto, Japan. We move the pep rallies from the outside to the cafeteria. Coaches Mc- Millan, Georges, and the principal make speechesg the band and cheerleaders stir up a real Wildcat spirit. The team doesn't let the student body down. Former Coach Smith comes over to keep the spirit bubbling and shows the cheerleaders just how it's done. just what do football players think about on returning from a game? Depends on whether the won or lost. This year the thoughts were almost uniformly good ones. Mrs. McCollum instructs all English classes in the proper use of the library. Students are told that 400 volumes have been added and 200 others rebound. Ffa: - ,M r r yi 1 4 gf lc sl 7'Lf ' -, ji . 1 r J' L ,s l I v Three cheers for the Wildcats! The Band and Drill Team were always rooting for the team, especially when victory was near. were you tardy? Temperatures nor-I-nal OU1' lost akfld fOU1'1d For shame. . . . Say ahh. -- After the first P.T. A. meeting, the parents .,J-l,-1,,,, ,1,,l ,1,, AAL, ,,..- 77.1.77-I --W The shop boys are ready to try their new equip- ment out. Mr. Davis explains the dos and don'ts. complete. Anything you can lose can find Familiar faces around the cafe- teria are Mrs. Surles at the token and the lunchroom workers. . ,f A 'z z Q ' l , Vg Uctober Red Cross and Student Council representatives were elected. October 3, staffs for the Fang and '62 Wildcat were announced. Fire prevention week - posters, displays, and a flubbed fire drill was held. Election of of- ficers, conducted by classes, in- volved poll taxes and petitions. An- nual subscriptions got under way October 30. Ambitious students entered the cafeteria with nervous expressions. Mr. Brimmage began the testing program which affected grades 7-10. After the tests, the students left with the same nervous expressions. Students and parents may now explore results of findings with the school counselor. ' The P. T. A. sponsored two sock-hops. They had plenty of food, music, and fun. Disc jockey Pat Hughes was an extra added attraction. Well, Ollie, we don't know which are worse, your moonbeams or your imitations of Mr. Millan. During Nat tional Fire Prevention Week, the art class drew posters con- cerning the subject. Smokie the Bear should have seen these! Dunn and Coach Mc- Mrs. McCollum, the librarian, al- ways has the showcase full of interesting books and HSWS . Frost and cold came, but our roses weren't ready to give up and quit blooming. Q . at r 5 f k i Q3 fa.x3f, , ' tr, t Do look your best for the photog- rapherl It's School Day Pictures! The teacher's pep rally was really a hit. Cheerleaders Bodkin, Morris, and Richard- son were really great with Potatoes, To- matoes. Mr. Anderson's World History class was typical of Mr. McMillan's. The Three Cool Cats were the swingingest. The first issue of THE FANG was a great success. Busy staff members Con the insidey quickly fill orders for eager homeroom sales- men fon the outsidej. THE FANG has proved worth-while by promoting worthwhile projects giving deserved recognitions, and building tradition and school spirit. Last year we just took our picturesg this year we develop and print them, too. Everyone enjoys football pro- grams printed by Quarterback Club After the game we The Fort Worth Christian game was the greatest, especial- held a Victory party ly for these girls. Mary Ann, Sherry, Nancy, Carolyn, and with Plenty of food and Pam fnot picturedj were candidates for sweetheart. As you fellowship. can tell by her big smile, Nancy was Lake Highlands' first football sweetheart. The sale of the Wildcat was near an end, and the sales managers were as busy with Freddie and Rick parade through the halls during Open House to advertise the P. T. A. 's Book Fair. homeroom salesmen as bees in a clover patch. The proceeds of the Book Fair added ap- proximately one hundred volumes to the school library. Parents and students purchased books and donated them to the library. The band participated in the Interscholastic Marching Contest and Miss Flame parade in November. Student Council officers attended district meeting at Grand Prarie. Nation-al Education Week, we held Open House. The school was alive and bright on the night when every- one came to visit the Freedom Fair and Book Fair as well as displays in all classrooms. Over 1400 viewed the V 1 - fQm-' - at -K K . ': fabulous Freedom Fair, K,VL Li' handiwork of the social B rrf .rr studies classes. Open house featured displays in other subject areas and by clubs also. if V if 3 f ,gf V U ,.,,,, ff ffsaszs xi A .x--,g,gq,+,, fr ' 'W Administrators approve. Prehistoric depiction, Puritan justice. Colonial period. Know your presidents. Ten-itOria1 Expangign X if L'f'rQ 'fE'f'. r5f5'f7J'fff , m fg ' 15 L. a' : .. 5:- ii ' Ei 'Ylflii rrry. ' '- r HUW we grew- State Capitol. Know your government. JJYV lk! Highlandettes captain, Shar- ron Davis, is presented roses from the Drill Team. Mrs. Williams also received roses. Red Cross makes 100 Xmas stockings. Just 22 days until a Annual sales were really big! The fresh men led for a short while, but the sopho- mores soon conquered. 10 day Yulefide vacation, r Mr. Davis checks the boys out in Injector Distance Rally. Halt! - or we'11 lose a teacher. ii 1 Mr. Anderson discusses school spirit, traditions, and ethics with the student body. School day pictures arrive. What fun exchanging with friends! tire school chorus practices diligently for the Christmas concert. The nativity scene, designed and constructed The en- by twenty-two art students under Mrs. Markham s direction, is displayed by Mr. Craig. , I A capacity audience came to hear the second annual Christmas music concert presented by the Wildcat Band and choirs. Mr. Dunn directed and piano accompanist was Steve Saugey. The vocal octette was outstanding. Highlandettes proudly model jackets presented in special assembly Our fine cus- todians spent those five days working with a heating system failure. 7th grade room is I decorated for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Coach radiate happiness follow- ing Dec. wedding Additional building con struction gets under way ceremony in Tulia. Severe weather meant five days of vacation. Q. Our drill teamfdising P. E. tumbling season, smiles to hide the truth that it's a back breaking job to be stuck at the bottom. 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