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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

h5LWffWMfL4p f9ffi?2Z,W2f5fZfQqffWWf f N vej53g,,?W5wg, My Ja if WW QQWTW MN ff f U! of W Qs Wy MM a v fgsw fvmv UML X048 VL, Mya 'X 49 1969 Wildcat Volume IX Lal-ce Hzlghlands Hzgh School 9449 Church Roacl Dal las, Texas Rhd IdpdrShlDtr P tdbyTl PblhgC 'SK xx Q' K '-if-.wb - 'y---L X ., xx X x R NX - ck wx 4 S X 5. , , ' -5 X f 'J xxx x f ff 1 xx J f.N,f' x ., is x ql ...TT , ngrgr:-QR: 'si 1 A 5 I ,gi l 2 9 P .kd?'f' 'l W 3 1: '5 Q , - l v sf, srwofiiit 1fr'Zvf 0,,gB'5lfZ4lr ,, XM 4 ,,,-vii .wil v ,,,nf0 'LQ 1 anrjbreoer walking albon tlzese slzores, be- twtxt the sana' anelfoanr. The l1zlgl2tz'a'e will erase my j?10tpn'nzs, ana' tlze wana' will blow away the jbarn. Bat the sea ana' the shore will remain jar- eoer. - Kalzzl Gibran Classes.. .... 20 Faonlgr es.. . ..s.. 120 Events .... . H1132 Clubs ..., . 160 Slborts .,... . ,,.212 Aa's.., .... ... 240 Sr. 1na'ex .,... .. ,248 3 jo f' fflfwatitf MQW? 2? 7 -'UYQAFW In N me '0-Hsh,,,,,Mhi,,hhmmuWW mfwm Honor MMV. award mm When a person dedicates himself entirely to the school and its service, it is hard to tell him how much he means t . M . H ' ' o everyone r oward Dunn has been an 1mportant part of Lake Highlands ever since the school began. As director of our award winning band, he placed eight members in the All-State Band this year. The organizing of the All-State Band also went to him ' , as recogni- tion of his talents and efforts. This staff, too would like to recognize him and thank him. It is an honor to have the 1969 Wildcat dedicated to Mr. Howard Dunn. A M r. Howard Dunn 5 Wz'sd0m eeases t0 be wisdom when it becomes If00 proud Z0 weep, lf00 grave Z0 laugh, ana' 1500 seffal t0 seek other than 2.0565 'J - Kahlil Gibran 7 11-3.5 WW Usa A- ' J fix - Frz'ena'shzj9 is al- ways cz sweet responszl bilizyf, never an opportu- nz'1fy. - Kahlil Gibran I 0 C'Your joy is your sorrow uri- meished. Ano' the semseime we!! from which your laughter rises was Men timesljhlleo' with your tears. Ana' how else can it be? The deeper that sorrow eeiroes into your being, the more joy you can eonzfiziriv - Kahlil Gibran Shouldyou realy open your Wes and see, you would behold your image in all unezges. And shouldyou oloenyour ears and hear you would hear your own voice in all voices. - Kahlil Gibran I I3 6:07167 when the jug- glei misses eatefzing his ba!! does he appeal 150 mef' - Kahlil Gibran NWN.. L....5 -...W-w.,,m f-W,M.:qm.... A sense qv humar is cz sense QF jyrolbortion. 'J - Kahlil Gibran gr' '25 I Q Wg, ,f -JE, , -1.1 . . 5 9 2 Th0ngh the wave qv words isjnfever upon us, yet our depth is jnrever silent. - Kezhlil Gt'- bran 'flank 5,-g1 AAO'- iw in. 4?- L 'x PA P . Ya 'J-V Q1 Q .un -BJ s - 1 14' Classes OnQ1 once have I been mate. It was when a :nan as!-sea' ine, 'who are 'y0u.DJ JJ - Kan!!! Gibran Sherri Abramson Prissy Alcxanclcr Cheryl Allen Gln-nn AlUlH6I'lI1ill'l Breck Anderson Cary Anderson Class yr D69 Showed Much Sj9z'rz'l , -ff gn J F, 4,52 ,V ff if 1. 4 K? 9 I' at A 2 in .. j ., , ff rrrr-, ink AS V5 4 l l Ei wr 1? W 3' ' 2 lf 2 5 K l ' p SENIOR CLASS LEADERS: Surah Marlur, Sec.-'lure-as.: Cathy Uihhle, Reporter: Cheryl Willis, 511. Represvnlaliveg Mary Beth Dry den. Vivv-Pm-sidmllq Mika- C re-vn. l'rL-simlent. LH. Wildcat reigns over the pep rally. ,fs 'QS 49 Senior 1'hee'rlvadc'r. Kathy Elmhlad. boosts spirit during Honiucoming W'c'f'k. , nk K -'F kr A f veg-S? Nt-. , 3 ix - 5 ,,, ii-A Jann .iiimieisuri Num., Amh.,4,l,n Dunn :Xrnulcl 1XllUl1i1'il -'XSUH1 David Alwnml Sum 'Buggml Rvg Buiwr 5UZ3HlN' Bllkvl' i 23 Seniors Lea' Way Senior Studvnt Council officers ush- ered in tht- school year by welcolning new students with at mixer party. Each month brought more honors to thv sen- iors as the Girl and Boy of' the Month wort' Chose-n. The top honors oi' the school your, that of Mr. and Miss LHHS, wen- bestowed upon soniors at thc' Favorites Ball. I .fgihz V i Mitzi Sutton. Senior Class Hoinvcoining Nolninvv. slnilvs in thv recviving Iinv by Slew- Schura. , fl .gi ' ' Cin-sh-r Bull if 1: Shvrri Hardin SIM 1' Bi1l'i'll0l Joyce Bmllvy Cathy Bzrxtvr A Ken Bei-ksteud ,NJN s -. 1 . A '-foe' 4 ff I' .1 W vfiiq . 2' L .27 rg-..4gfz. wife. -U, Wk , .Y mg ,,.1 ZW. wig.. ..iM.x o.r1,Z1:fv ,vi 'fa ,A 1 . XY 'Qf '1r v , .t. . .lei im g, 'hw , 1 :dbz ,H 2' .F 3'1'2J5?L'5g r il 'JE P' ' in t. PQ'-fi if gs' +1n, ,, 1254 ' 5 r 'Af . L ' 221-11 13? , - x WSJ, . K VZ,::V i i .. Vh 1- .VM-, rsigifiilz.. wi k x , ,N-f P w 5 f 5 ' 4 'fr' X G. 1 lf 4 f K . .o ,:,1 -f ff A Q , W 9 N , 1, gl ig A 74 il Q ,. -. , ati ...--v W ,..Af 'rrdf' , .lf .- A 1 . ff. '- 1:5 .. - '2:'4 .az? , Q , ilifzfsqrfiwgggfg. -i ' . R 'mv if -91,5-. m3::fN.w4.e:+afs fi N 'I'.ii11'1 - 2-.-2 QQ, wfrfx--P' . mv Sharon Bee Robert B1-ll Jimmy Bc-rry Tom Berry Gail Beyer Rick Bibby Carolyn Biehler Todd Bird Alan Bland F 5 Woodx Boaz 1'--W 'Q' Ron Bosher an-nf' -Mf- , ' Q Q f L-f f' : . f ' I ' if lii' ' 3 ' . M :, if 11. it T' J ' I 'ref A A ! fm' John Blount .K n f AA W ' 1 n 1 sl . .K :vw A 1,5 1 - li -635' i , 'f. ,:.p. Q r. S , MEM fbi -f , , 1 A Vflhef' ill' M ,W A, A ..,,,. 1 . jf? , -f 35 ,. L. J 2 w ' - V titi 'Mi-2 .W , ' 3 , yi9'-,at .. f , t .1 V M, .X N I ' : - , f-1 J . .N at 5315, ,- K MH, V W A i i i aw on the count of three Diane Jackson decks the halls with spirit for Homecoming. james Webb prepares to dr Bonnie Bastian Ken Bouma Lvnne Bracken Patti Braneh Bvlsy Bray Ron Bray Q N vw Y., 'Qi X ,k X 1 I 'H As. 4 ,ry I -Q. a A, S- 5 M-JU, ,W '? ' n'4,fjfii 3' K+-a... A' , View-qi. i V-fiiiyw i 4' ' 1 ow., , , g .fv.M,, .. . 1 -: 1 , ' wk l 5 I S X f f gr- . if , .W lr 4 . ,Q 'K , 'G r 4 4? . A'A' if 'S- I 'E' l g .www A K 5 Diane Bridges Bill Brock MM Jan Brockfrtl Z A Brvnda Brown Carol Bryant Marcia Brycr Cindy Bunat Max Bullvr Debbie Campbell Eininm-It Harrison docs his part to contribute In a svinlilluling disvussion. Hank Campbell Charlie Carneal John Caver Brurc Cole Camille Coleman Sandy Conf Charles Cook Sharon Cooper Susan Cooper Mikel Cork Trish Coulter Bill Cowan L ' -M' I 5 rrrn ll ..a-ummm. Wiz., ,,- i ,N v Q .v ml? JL , L if if 'F -e 'Q' nf v ' W9 M my fn J? ia n-Kim. 'W 1-ei 'vs 2-UWT? '9ai'ii'l ' I N-ws , ii ii W iibb A Q 121 43.12 . ' i gf ii , . i ,. Q x ff i w ii in i 'W is if ,'.. v. , Q kr ..-...x Q! Claudia Cox .ine Bob Crain Way land Crawley Jim Crews Mike Cronholm Carl Crow Senior drill tffam members exchange beauty secrets over the breakfast table. Clubs Borzwitoo' Frorrz Senior Suloloort Seniors Nancy Sanlbrd, Vicki Harrell, Mary Beth Dryden, and Sam llliya represent the Spanish Club at Fcsti-Fair, sponsored by the PTA ., 1 ffzizfz . . V rr A Lx 1, . . . V. Bill Darkoch Jennie Davis John Davis , Wifi: Tom Doiblcr WN Tim Drfiblcr Diana Dc-mus L df' 4 Nw fw W u w i ' 9 'Q , 5 5 it i 1 1 , 5, P i , N 33 V ,gf ' ,. by ,g il VrjQ .A1nl'l,.if 'Sv M H L - A e. H 'M' we r H 'wr w Q w if 2 , A. ii, ww. f f , r , w . ,,, il 1 ,QQ fun- A f' I: W-.5 uiD 1, .. in Y .--re ik. F ,J i ,. f,:' 5.1 ff, ,Li a A- if M 1 'iff' in .1 rf ' .L1. -E r fm! iur ' .,- zz, 5 I P f 'f D ., , M, ,,.. i ,, Phyllis Depiro Nancy Detry Cathx- Dibble Jim Doliingcr John Drake Dinah Drury Mary Beth Drydcn Reggie Duck Helen Dulong David Dunvan Susan Dunlap Carolyn Dunn Cheryl Willis cxernplilics leadership abilities as a Senior Ofli- Nant-j, Hastings tells ol' her experiences as an AFS exchange student to Japan CCT. Cyndia Dunnevunt Philip Dunlon lVlar1:ic Easley ,lcnny Ehnffy Bob lilder Kathy Elmblad in ,,,k i-t,l K is Asha W 43' J' x 0' A , 5 V .,.. .V r A? ll fb' sr K if 'W 19 , C ,Q ,r- gdzfl Q. vrxf Huh' ll X ,., i ., I . 11995 'N-af ff 'fd' df W ai' QW p9 ,...-n-v L4 '-ie' -411' A-self ,,,....a-ll KE Peggy Emmons Julie Engledow Pam Ethel Chris Fair George Fajarmlo John Fanta Lynn Field Gloria Fields Steve Findlcy ,lim Fitzgerald Alan Floyd Karen Ford Dan Furlvnberry Larry Fountain Barbara Furlel Debje Gaines James Garland Kulhleen Garland Pal Gatewood Gary Gibbons Diane Gibbs King Wooden head bellows 'W L .F 1. i 'E 'iiii ,. rv, , 1 ..., --i n -R. .-we M: ,Ez ,. ., M x, -,L - .1 :Xi aw ,,....,-.ezW..,. L 5 i -f..,..,,.,,sL,,, .1 . ,- .4 if , Hi 1, -Q out a command to his awe-stricken subjects. I l -., 'NDI .is - , if .. if W Q4 ' 'ar A+. gpu ,mn ,,.,u,,:.,f1a1.59:ff,f- ' if 5,33 -filfgcf Mr,-ii 'l ,1 K ' gi M L Qi VVV: w If f i ff' 1443 3 X 5 3,1 as' if ', V .- ' if .- .fi I ' if-1111.f11gfV K V-A, i if 1? K :lx I' 17 V KP - , , ,1tW.'- , if-1 Q, . If L A f -- - N A , - 'L - ,, i L.L . . qql ., L LI v 1 we . WE. . , JV H ww v fy ax ,ug mm., Nu-up i l ii ' 'nf ,E heir i K ' - ' 2.6 I- , is-1 i 'W ii , , A X l A v-.M-wi iii? , ' ,pn-ea-.. 'asm ,. 4-new Nancy Cibuney Becky Cillmun Angola Cuni Carol Goss Bob Grann Debbie Grave? Mike Gwen Phillip Grogan Brian flrcmholz Carla f:I'l1bt'IllTl21l1 Anita Gudzin Michael Hagvn t 2. 5 ' A Q5 Rick Hager L 'LW it Paula Hale if . ' ' A Clarke Hammond X, 3 15 David Hampton Gordon Harnriclc Randy Hansen H 7 :V W ,,,, mg . ' 5 -f ,gfmg ,,...--ft 0:1 Mike Harper Suzy Harrington Emmett Harrison -.159 ril 1 A. new 3 'We 57 r r ' Aii 3 K . V i rirr S i me 'nii 1 H L . V , f I Y',, K I lf' rrnn ' I , .ii Vi A N '.' X. A f ' it - Q 1-mu.. Paula Hale, Vicki Herrell, and Jerel Stuart work diligently for the Senior Class at the Chicken Dinner. Seniors Made Success QF Entire Year The 1969 Senior Class conducted another successful and prolitable Chicken Dinner on November 14, before Open House. The dinner was held by the Seniors as a fund-raising proj- ect for the financing of the Senior Prom to be held in the Spring. Seniors were placed on committees such as tickets, serving, clean-up, dish-washing, or bake-sale in order to prepare for the dinner. The meal seemed to supply the necessary energy needed by the parents to climb those never-ending stairs. lt was a little hectic atitimes, but the Seniors will always think of it as a night to remember. Q -we-gg N4-5 Xswkf Peggy Harrison Nancy Hastings Lynn Havins Connell Hayes Sherry Haynes Dale Head Vicki Herrell Jos Higgins Randy Hill Cathy Holmes Daviml Holmes Jaynie Hoopes Howard Hopkins f' Deborah Houston 'ggb E Slutmii Hutlgins L , A -0-'Q 1 V it i Ab, J aff Are these clean or dirty glasses? Oh well, it doesn'l matter - use them anyway. WK' ,fn-4-muy, 2 A So help me, il' you drop lhose dishvs one mort' time .4 iw-5- L v. '40 ' ia' H, K ,. Ma i 'S 4 I K .5 'm i A s--.. kxll i i ' f i A aww ? M .1 ,, Lk K ' - ,Q K. Q AE' f. ' ffiffii ' 7.5 yur, its Phil Hugh:-s Pollw llull Sam Hiya T4-d lsom Clwryl Jarksull Diane Javksun Kennclh Jackson Mark Jacobs Dale Jacobson Joe Jamlnsuii Keith Jugmin Sallv ,lc-nsvn Susan Jensen Jerry Johnson Robert Johnson Jay Johnston Nanci Jolly Esther Joner 569,678 Observed LH Tma'z'tz'0n5 if' . at -7 Chi YT ew? -1-M -.Sf i Jann Anderson, Football Sweetheart, graciously receives traditional kiss and flowers from the football team. f S' ww ,. ,,:, wi A ,,'v fp 'W' xg . A ' G v J, X A l ffm 1 - . - fm. J, '1f,.s. . wtia W Q 1, 11, - kg' E? . ., ,,,. - ,, J , . . U5 A . ,V ,ffylbff-V .r ,,- 'IF f.-n ,....-ov T 3 N 1 'Wh' if 'MET T522 ' x , 3 1 5 x 5 K 'L S' E1 milk, X ws F' Q1 Lkr, f- ,. wwfhfz, I , .ISU ,Wg 1 ,, ,Q z 5? ' 2-gpm X. V lm 3. k S 4 1 A W, Q 'w 'f Jfx F , . i su. viii - .,... W 4 , I f f . gk i , in, ff Bill 1111105 jerry .lonvs Nunrj' .Ions-5 Ray Jordan Kyo KZISITIJP DeAnn Kvlly George Kemp Greg Kesler Bill Kimler Bc-155 King Caprive Kinnard .lack Kirk Barry Kiser Runniv Koehler llurlzl Koeppe- Karvn lirun lx Bwkx Krvage-r Jack Kulz Shvryl Landau Pillll Landon Pai llilllfilli Mike Leach Randy Lemons .lack Lenhart far Q-we -fm L. ..,,,, wi: li-Q 1 pr N-aw Drill Team Adds Zesl Z0 Vezrsizy Revue Drill team Nominee, Sharon Pinnell, is presented at the V.R. Linda Smith and Sarah Marlar samba to the beat ui' the Stage Band Chris LPOIIHIII Bruce Lcscullvvt req Terry Lewis A-'W-em W' I N Mulht l,iHdl9I' hjeg y Nan vu l,ic-big ' 'l Kathy Ligon K -.mf ,1A 1' I ' ee A if 'V N 5 .lim Litllejohn Hunnic Livingston ,loc Loftin Gill Love Marry Ellen Lyle Robin Magruder Sarah Marlar Odell Marshall Di Martin Dick Martin Linda Martin Linda Mathis , 1 r..,,v' -H., . ,Hui ini Y-eq.. LN W uma. QA-ag. ax ii 51 A 1 . 'K Q .4-aw -mill' ul 2 - g I , . 1 Carolyn Biehler demonstrates lwr seniority to un underclassman. , K 2, . .2 ll ,gb A Leigh an n Nl Ll ll hvws Lyn Mar David May cr 5, 9' ,, QM 1 .W ll JA i 5,7 'gd it is Q. F 1 1 59' Barry McBride Tana McClend0n Melanie McGee ,mums iw., il Nancy Sullivan tvlls the story of King Woodenhead Pat Mcfiinty Sharon MCCuu1driCk Tany a McGu irc Louise Nltfiiiugiliill Anita Mr-Piivvters Phil Mvrritl +4 any 5 --I -'Mn-uf., .. Senior Olympic team is led by Suzy Hurringlmi und Nancy Svhieffelin. . '50 iffy '59 R . Q ,wzif Y' ., 1 ,N r TN 14- '45 ,? ' upon-.R Q E, r QZLTBP fl! 1 My 1 1 iff 'QT17' HW. ,L., , .zmrefzfzlw N 'N 31' ' --.', .mx 'EFX' ff ' f T x. .. 1 n ,A... . M ,ig Ew: 1'L' - .fqi Rebel Miller Ricky Mun-f Gretchen Milvlu-11 Szunrny Moffett Dcbbie Monroe Chris Montgomery Caprico Moredock Joyce Morgan Pat Morgan Rhine Morgan Glenn Morris Jo Anne MUHE ,lon Morris Brian Morrison Sluiron Moss Neil Morton Beverly Mulhall Steve Nubors Chrislio Nelson Cindy Nelson Pat Niborg Joyce Nieman Shawn Nixon Margaret Odum -.J5 Everyone reads tim fang, especially the seniors. W. 11, N ' X, 2 , gy-f K X X,,g dl Shiela 0,Malley at x, , xx L,,. Q . , -,Q V V ll,,A1Q,.wg5s51g3i Steve one 3 'ms RQ' 43 LL ' A Ji Mary Ann Ozanne 1 wt s J' a -Q L, , 'wi - 52 Wi. 11, .1- A-' ,gf f 32 -Lf' Q' ' , Cathy Parkvr , ' K ,,LY F George Parker -ow 'A 'M Aft P3515 Mary Pate Jeannie Penland Tom Pettigrew Nancy Petty Ronnie Pfeiffer ludy Phillips Julia Phipps Sharon Pinnell Donna Pistole Mark Polvi Gerald Powell Robert Powell L ii.i 22 R13 i-usb-..-43 rub' Y N W, 1 'Q .Aim .-, ' 1747 nr- f,,..? - 4-ag i A A fi' i Sharon Moss boosts spirit during lunch. The class of '69 unfurls mixed emotions during Lhe football season il N H, 3 .l0hn Prilrzlu-tt Mike Prophet Wwhnv ,42ig!'E21Efr y 'fi Ysabel Puga ,,..4-0 'M 'W-ff ifl A' i 'WY Linda Rasor Larry Reed Celia Reingold I M-.......,,. 'wmv Ann Reitman Judie Rew Mark Rice Ken Roberis Tom Roberts Ken Rodgers Becky Rodgexson Richard Rooth Bob Rosen Cindy Rucker Randy Runnels Nancy Sanford Ep 1 :fin :xxx .3.-,HQ VL yanked! , A . N5 , li A 'asia 1-mfffif enn r z R 5 yi. eil'ee21o f :,, ,. ,ff ri-ai! wr , 396 1, 'a ,-y..N,.3 X .b ,.,. 4-M ,, - U M-1,1 M 1.1 ,z , , Gene Saugey john Sawyer Donna Scarbraugh Steve Schura Nancy Schieffblin Carol Scobee Nancy Scott Bev Searcy Karen Sellers Jill Senior Ken ny Sharber Mike Shaw Peg y Simes Shirley Simmons Glenn Slaughter Julian ne Slaughter Carren Smith Cheryl Smith 1' 7X ' ,l. -qo 'tf War ' fi: R- 'ix 1, A X NWO' 'EG . at I 2 :y S . 5,112.57 . ,' ' . K eleei 4 J Y 1 if n K s g , Fr .J ' V' - 5? f , l J -,',, :iii . fi eff' l . Ai A fl ,y iShx V, 3 ff V.:-5' . 1: r -:zz-1 . - e mg4gg!1gfg,:z.- is l Y ix ,wif-mir A Linda Smith Ralph Smith ,lan Snowhill David Snyder Carl Soderstrom Tom Sowell gg ,.'. if ,.,yq4i. f-v ' 'i SWM- Cheerleader Sharon Moss leads the Wildcats onto the field. fi, - .ig Mary Spencer Jo Sperry Donna Spradley Janet Stallings Wyatt Standifer Betsy Stevens David Stewart Debbie Stirone Harold Stone Randy Stout Jerel Stuart Mikc Stucker -nm 'vs .A---N, vii. J ww - f W Q.: M., iv V Q t, ,pa UWC' 4? ! 'fT9' ,X Q fu an fe we A if ' o O . N -QM Ea ts! Lim? 56 i if D, Seniors Particzjyazfe ' CC 53 zn Woodenhead Without the assistance of many seniors, the production of King Woodenheadis Crown'i -4ij might well not have been a success. The Class of '69 gave much time and effort to the play, and it paid off. The bright costumes, superb acting, and Constant Clarity were merely icing on the cake as LH chalked up another winner for the ' Drama Department and the seniors. Nancy Sullivan carefully applies make-up to Rick Bibby in preparation for the Play ti-, i' - 'Y M . - i s W N i f rt - -- 1' , Q I W -- ' -l :':: iii 1 l vi lik o 8.42 . . . . -fs ::1,,:3if, -'- ' ' ' ,IFFAZH W . ...ns vm Y . -., , ,iw -ifk. ., A V1 'K she' v -4' 2 ff 'La -.,, y 31u5:.'3Jcff 1 - -mf ig, Vt 1 r twiki , tttysi ' r y i Mike Sullivan li W f Nancy Sullivan - Mitzi Sutton iff if of 5313 if av John Swafford Ginger Talley Linda T edder 'i',. ' Y --ei 2' ' il 'el H ,... ,W o It ft 125 Z 1 i ff 5 ! K '-i'if,3'l.Iii1.,: -- ,T H f ' , 1 ,, Cs' , 1: Q I P 1 f gg' 5 . , 1, '13 M if 6 Stove Terry Eriv Tc-ter David Thompson Pat Thompson Gayle TownsPnd Cindy Trigo ABOVE E1nmLttHarr1son Btll Cowan B1llK1lnlcr and Dale Head venture mto new QXPCIIIHLIIIQ RIGHT John Pritchett demonstrates cl problem ln Lomputex Math Seniors Completed Years QF Studies Seniors not only participated in varied activities throughout thc year, but also un- derwent training in a multitude of areas. Courses included such diverse subjects as Physics 3-4, shop, drama, art, Computer Math, and other various specialized fields. Always successful in their studies, the sen- iors completed their linal year of public education with the knowledge acquired through many well-spent hours and the pride which comes only from a job Well done. -5. GF Becky 'Vruitt -we .-as Matt Tucker Gerald Tyrus Marc Upchurch Alberto Valle Mike Vcndrell Joy Warren De-bbie Weaver Eazy Weaver lamcs Webb Patti Westbrook Sid Wliitenm' Martha Wilcox Judy Williams Louis Williamson Cheryl Willis Grant Willis Arthur Winterhauer . ttt- W llil lozf i i is ,, i fu M ' 1 322 f , W , S l QR fi . I i l f l . .. L 'M , f W .vi lf -ww. KN i ,,www'f-' mf Z' -5 1 Q, 3? . f.,,, 5. '5 9 'si .- nm S- 'ix 4 , Af,- 1 ,g if qi XDQN5 i sir The Bellboys ring out the spirit at pep rallies. e,.,,..-fvlif 'ak Q--...Af , 'ER ., V -....,id.u Nancy Wolf ' Linda Wollard Fred Young Cathy Zapp Sandy Zeiler Scott Zimmerman zmiors Eszfablishea' H zgh Standards , Q ,, if Cyndy Janes, SC. Representativeg Pres. Mike Adams Patty Adams Bud Albaugh Sue Arm Allen Kathy Ames Texanne Amstutz Garv Anderson -Lee Archer ,M-av 'WN Q' -? J im McLaughlin, Sec.-Treas.g Robert Crinsfelder, Pres.g Maggie Riley, Reporterg and David Crinsfelder, Vice Yip Q, ',:l 1 2.,,L ? ,.W,.. 3 Randy Ashby Susan Ashley Ted Atchley Henry Atherton Tim Attaway Kay Austin Kaye Avera James Ball ffl., ABOVE: Junior, Mark Peel and friends go casual at a Victory Dance. LEFT: Rex Mustard aids the Junior Class in decorating for Homecoming. Cindy Barbour Russell Bard Mike Barfoot Ken Barnett Steve Barr Wes Barton Steve Basket! David Baum Skip Baumann Tonya Benson Chris Berry Wynona Berry Susie Biehler Ron Brabec Debra Braun 64 union Enjmf Tma'z'tz'0ns Juniors were eager participants in school activities this year. At the first pep rally, at Homecoming, at the final game - the ,lunior Class was there in full force, full of the spirit they demonstrated all year. Energy and enthusiasm character- ized the Class of '70, It was a ,lun- ior Class L.H. could well be proud of. ,rf ,a f . Q, f A 1 Q Q 2 - R Q 'Xi' ff A ' 1,92 K ak R Q ,I l . k'9 5 1. If-, Mgr ' .Q W zr- V , f ,N , Q 'S y . 'g V x i 'V ' : V' .4 o i e.. 5 l'Lf,i I 1 , if , ff 0 '-if Cindy Brewer Michelle Brollier Beverly Brown Daryl Brown Randy Brown Heather Burnett Karen Burress Karen Byrd Joe Callaway Cathy Campbell Chris Carlson Cathy Carnahan i Juniors Beth Myers, Dana Davis, and David Bates gaze longingly at senior rings. Carolyn Carneal Beverly Carter Jody Catka Carol Caver .lane Chandler lack Chmelar Kathy Clark Lynn Clark David Clewis Caren Collins David Cooper Sandra Cooper ' fi: 3 . , . vw lt' 'iz ix , . 1,1 . y i 3l,v ala, 1 , if 1,155 y 3 ' Ki ' I li ! ABOVE: Participating in the Varsity Revue is Steve McGowan. RIGHT: Robert Crinsfelder gives his winning campaign speech. ' -. I Juniors express various feelings at a pep rally. 2 eff? Sheri Coppedge Gary Cowan Russ Coyle Jana Crane Barbara Crawford Toni Crawley Paul Crews David Crouch ,lean Crossen Julia Dannemiller Dudley Davidson Dana Davis Danny Davis Debbie Davis Mike Davis Ricky Davis Teresa Davis Harry Deckard Sandy Denny Kathy Devany Kirk Dibble Don Dillinger 68 Wz'!dcat S117 inf Sweeps Juniors The Class of 1970 displayed Homecoming spirit by doing their part during the hectic week. Their activities included decorating the halls before the game, selecting a Homecoming nominee, and pro- viding entertainment at the Varsity Revue. The enthusiasm never waned throughout the entire season. fs ,ny ,. 1 ,ki X 'I ga' V ' Y . as i ,.i'-2-w6,g.g Y ' Judy Ruth and Sheri Coppedge lace the halls L4 fi 1-X 'J Q--'V Ken Dixon Becky Dixon Billy Dockins Doug Drews Kathy Dunlevie Steve Durretl julie Easley Gordon Ehlert ABOVE: The spotlight is on Bobby Hill and Mike Thomas singing two numbers from The Graduate. LEFT: Cathy Russell, Junior Class nominee, is cs- mrted by Ken Barnett at Ihv Varsity Revue. Eve Eix Tom Elgan Janet Elmblad Jim English Rick Eubank Susan Farr Alma Finnegan Paul Fletcher Steve Fletcher Cindy Ford Sherryc Ford Harry Frauman Highlandettes add a bit of spark to the cafeteria r Q iw L -. QF- 6 1 W E fi rrre rl12, x .1545 'A', i , -:ggi X ,qo- -41' fi 2 , 1 ,J 5 5 f Hx inf Cathy Frazier Charles Freet Susan Fulton Larry Gabriel Jeannine Galegar Becky Gealy Doug Geldert Linda Geller ABOVE: Drummers boost spirit with sponta- neous cheers. LEFT: Vicki Montgomery and Kay Harvey, like any girls, will stop at noth- ing to go where the boys are. Bob George Susan George Mike Gerst Debbie Gillen Ginger Gillman Diane Goforth Barbara Golden Bobby Gooch Libby Goode Debbie Grayson 72 zmiors Began Yearhf Events Juniors stepped into activities this year by participating in the traditional Varsity Revue and the original Festi-Fair. The Festi-Fair presented club activities to the parents during P.T.A. Each club set up a booth and demonstrated what their goals in- cluded. The Festi-Fair proved to be a suc- cess and acquainted the parents with the clubs of the school. Sonny Morgan serves as M.C. at the Varsity Revue. y yyy r -2: we ff :rr 5 r z 4 iss t 53 ga 1 -',,' if 1 'Q J' 4? i I W ,, ' t .f 1' r-J if gi' Brad Gresham ,lim Criffee David Grinsfelder Robert Grinsfelder it Cherie Gross Steve Hagemen Norma Hailey William Ham Bill Hannah Howard Hardegre Maurine Hardy Dave Harper Kay Vendrell, Margaret Riley, Frank Kucera, and Mark Johnson explain the Latin Club at Festi-Fair. XX' Barbara Harris Ricky Hart Kay Harvey Mary Harwood David Haslie Nicki Havlir Debbie Helms Alison Henley Greg Herbc-ck Ken Hermonat Christy Herrington Don Herriott cl' Chewy chewy Tootsie Rolls last a long time s I ,L 1' Regional choir members are Carl Soderstrom, Rebel Miller, ,N fr-rw, uv .avr I 1 L 'lL ii ii ikllrli , W Q l Mary Spencer and junior, Candy Moser Bob Hemska Kathy Hines Pat Hogan Sharon Hoierman Paula Hollingsworth Barbara Holman Kathie Hoopes Sara Hott Debbie Howard Eight members of an L.H. art class do some sketches of a picturesque pond. Patricia Howell john Hoyt Bt-th Hull Danny Hunt Donn Hutchinson Bob lden Svott Ingram Larry Irwin Jim Irwin Greg Jacobs Adrienne Jamieson Cindy Jam-s hi, iiii t.,, i , ,Ms L , ., ,, -Af ,,,. f,-my , , , ,WV 'Q fl' M t.i it,i i.itiit. A t r!- .w2'1sssf-i'f-- Wikia Aswmga.. ,N 3 --un 'wifi -'N j' H- 4 111 7! 1 . , -, 1.44 A 1, . nu, .- . un. n 1 ., 11 A um ' 6 N,-X., , A , 'fifth' f nf 1 1 H. 4 . vw: 1 111. 1 14 H-: ' vu , 114 1 .1 1 . 'I na. TQ? K 1 if-iw , f l P 4 , Q -9 U F , Yi 1 i i 42 1 fw- 1 K dv Janet .lester Sherry Johnson Mark Johnson Steve Johnson , Valerie Johnson A 1 3' ,eq ' Judy Johnston L Cindie Jones David Jones ABOVE: Barbara Crawford, co-editor of The Fang. types copy for the latest edition. LEFT: Barbara Golden listens as Carol Scobee agrees half-heartedly to buy an A.F.S. directory. ' 1? 131, 9 4 Qi? fi rm yy, -x' .1- LIL si-J?'fNLsf' ,. it W ,, RIGHT: Margaret Riley sells Hgoodiesi' to Nancy Schieffelin. Wynona Berry, and Janet Jester at the Junior Class Bake Sale. BELOW: Rick Sleeper sits astride his motorcycle waiting for his friends. ii JAAAJ D. W. Jones, Jr. Georgia Jones Danny Jordan Laurie Justus Ken Kelly Mary Kelsey Ann Kemp Susan Kern 'nf .Q ln -g--,x 1 'K an x Mi I f , he r +1 f ,Q 'R R J I 5 1 2 my .gm V V' . 'rs-. ' 5' - M 'U h 5 ff i 'vc' -4' r -' . 1 ,V 5 :xt ' 'HX ,c v ' V: s . 1: 0. . 5 ' v , ' f. 'f . - 1 f , O s n X ,av n u n s 0 Gary Kiesow Robert Kindred Roy Kindred Cindy Koehler Sieve Kotch Gary K0 trla Ann Krause Debbie Krawsik Don Kreager Frank Kuvera Christine Lane Pam Lane gn! fn? 'ii ff--faq...-, isxi 'bn , J.,...,Q - -- -- ,,,.- I gin 1 M-- gk 2 W i xt ABOVE: Whitney Wolf practices writing news stories in Journalism 1-2. LEFT: Greg Javobs makes use of the often frequented coke machine. mg... Peggy Larson Hugh Lawson Linda Ledger Mark Lcise-ring Carol Leslie Rick Lewis Jim Little Brandy Ligon Gina Linblom Betsy Long David Long Mike Lovell Jeanie Luther John Mane Lois Mackie Jann-s Marshall Byron Martin Roni Massengale Marilyn Massey Ron McAllister Barbara McClung Beth McDuffie Steve McGowan Bobbie McKellar Jim McLaughlin John McLaughlin Ruth McNamara Mark Means Cindy Meredith Eddie Miller Marsha Mills Lynda Minner Cindy Mitchell Cathy Nlon k Suzanne Montgomery Vieki Montgoinerx Barbara Moore ABOVl Daxid l,awrLnce ac cepte a Math Club Member Ship certllleau from Mr Anderson RIGHT Mare Woo len stops lll the hall to obnerxe the decorations for tha RlCl1dl dson game w ilk V VV - k LQ, x 5 4 X ,. ww? 4 1 x X RIGHT: Injured in action, John Hoyt continued to support his teammates throughout the suason. BELOW: Barbara Yarborough salutes the iims at the llomecoming game. xI+f -X ,, Paigv Norris Paul O'Duy Kathy Url' Miki- Owen Sara Own-11 Lindsey Uwens Debbie Pace Jeff Palmer Deborah Pasley Paula Paul i we 3 2 1 Mark Peel Bill Peet Jimmy Penland Paul Phillips Carol Pierce Randy Pierce Vicki Pirnie Rosanne Plechas Vicki Pollard Diane Portales David Power Marsha Prior Dan Pritchett Jo Ann Putnam Carol Quindley 86 Juniors prepare for a high-spirited pep rally. Q.,- 1, EE gli? fi' .., 'sfvggirzji WI?iis22,Ss' '?5rf EQiL., . ' f Q- is 'X i X . , , . l W , . V165 f lm. 'Na' L c A K i ii A.,, I X.. .,1.,,.,?.,,? 1 5' P jd M ills f- ,Q l qs' f.,-fam Q 'J fl ,f Jane Ralph Carolyn Ranisvi 3 L fi John Handli- , Q . l. I J 3 -arf Ann Ransom Gayle Reed Kay Raed ,Lf W9 . ,J 9-E' ,,.. 2' K .R 'l E K Rivky Rf-id Ann Rapp 1 John Richarmlsun Steve White leaves the walking to Doug Fortenherry on Beat Richardson Davf' Kenny Riffe Maggie Riley Patsy Robbins Kathy Rolwrts Marilyn Robertson Russ Robertson Marsha Robinson Robert Rodden Debbie Ross Cathy Russell Pam Russell Sally Russell Jimmy Ryan Joe Rybak Cindy Savage 88 ,ka E ,siu , 'X 49' ' Lux ' ' si 'Q' 'A' S 7 1. r A ,. lr -V if I f iv Junior Highlanclette members Barbara Harris, Janet Stallings, and Kay Williams receive applause after a perform ance. Ken Kelly receives a spirit tag from Sherri Coppedge. Spirit was an important word to Juniors during the year. It meant spirit ribbons, decorated halls, pep rallies, Cheers, crepe paper, and confetti. But to them it stood for something more, too. It meant having faith in the teams, giving them support, caring enough to see them compete. No matter what the event, they were there in force, always urging the teams on to victory or comforting them in defeat. Sally Russell and Dave Crinsfleder groove out at one of the victory dances. Claudia Schieferstein Nancy Schlictcr Richard Schimdt Marilyn Schwonn Juv 'ESP f wk N Z9 Mimi Self I Perry Senn Richard shawn if Lisa Sheppard fa ' Cheryl Sherman Ellen Short Lynn Short Vicki Simmons David Sinclair Carol Smith Debbie Smith Deana Smith lean Smith Jeanne Smith 90 ABOVE: Willy the Wildcat escorls Pam Lane down the hall as Miss Cleveland and Mrs, Williams bring up the rear. RIGHT: LQ-l'5 hurry up and cal lem before Serin gets buck. .., 'Q 'r n an w f in 551 X .fl Q: l we l Q . i EN Y 1 2? 'Z Prissy Smith x Randy Smilli A Todd Smith -0-rx if 2 B. Barry Sorrells Todd Stuvks Jane-I Stallings Q L 1 Dianna St. Clair Sandra Stecher Vw Larry Stotts Wildcat staffers Lois Mackie, Susie Biehler, and Cindy Ubben plan captions for the newest volume. 'QQ '39 Eve Strasser Cimls Slrehorn Dean Stuller Mike Sullivan Patti Sullivan .lam Swope Jeanine Svdow Christine Tackett Carol Tanck Bruce Tanner 92 'Q all vi i T iil is W fi I l ,Q Y 3 ii Qi 1 f union' Won AFS Olympics The AFS Olympics was, for the Jun- ior Class as well as the Club, a hilarious success. The gym vibrated as the stu- dents responded to the antics ofthe boy cheerleaders. The class cheered for their nominee Moose Hannah as he was crowned AFS sweetheart. Juniors scored victories in the egg smash, egg throw, egg drop, and circle search. When the final score was tallied the class of 770 proved victorious and was awarded the 2nd annual AFS trophy. 1 W. We t 1 ,iip ,, .,., ,. .,...,,.. ?,b:M fN f-i Sandra Stecher opens wide as Prissy Smith shovels ice cream into her mouth E 5 QL N 'U I r .A 1 1 ,-. g, , .,.L ,W i Q v- ..---v,.-.,..r.........-....-..- -Q.-.i...,, .1 g. v ,lunior cheerleaders promote much enthusiasm in the 47 se ff r i, 3 L9 J? i -Q -4-4 'i crowd. Q-L I Q Q if sg' 5 f--sv T .af ' 5 .fav , Q, ,Q ff-, 1 Q ,gg qv: Q, . , E u,ww i Q r-, V e. 'dyes L-F4 Mike Tarriower' Patti 'Ihre Mike Thonias ,Iennifl-r Thompson Roy Thompson Jeanine Tips Mark Toulouse Russ Townsend Toni Travers Barbara Travis Hose Maria' 'l'ruill Daxid Tlll'ixl'l' Palli 'l'umlinsnn Cena 'liurner Kathy Tyler 93 Cindy Uhben Tina Ulrick Cindy Vaden Dan Vanderslice Kay Vendrell Dan Vinet Peggy V ogelpohl Bobby Wade Kent Wagner Sharman Wainscott WIN .-.QK , 94 Q,-A19 I ABOVE: Exchange student Alberto Valle re- Ceives a sticky handshake from Ken Barnett, winner of the egg smash. RIGHT: Moose Hannah waves his sweetheart bouquet after being chosen AFS King. 4 I' ahh .i le R215 A' J l V 5 i 'Ci '13 HP!! - i . gf 1 1' Captain Cathy Russell, surrounded by her team members, proudly displays the AFS trophy. Q- fa- fa Janice Watson Bain Weinberger Cerise Wheat Steve White- 4.1 1, 'NN 1 f ,S '55 Pam Widener 1' Vick Wiley ' ti La Rao Wilkie- 'H-' V5 Becky Willett N 'A ,,.' U gg! uniors Sought H igher Goals Juniors, while looking ahead to their future as the Class of '70, sought opportunities to better their image during the 768-'69 school year. An impressive number were seen in the midst of a crowd on the gym dance floor or among those walking past proud parents at the National Honor Society lnitiation. They could be found one minute leading impromptu cheers at football games and at another, cleaning up the school parking lots. The Juniors, enthusiastic support of athletic and scholastic teams. participation in class and extracurricular activities, and good sportsmanship have proved their desire to give a better Junior Class to Lake Highlands. Kay Williams Glenda Willis John Wilson Steve Wilson Anne Winhorn Debbie Witter Whitney Wolf Nancy Woodroof 'if 3? ..,, '-19? X ..W,r z ',,.7 5 35 , ' it t.l' t ' - il is af? F it . ggi ft -a V 'Y --6 ms time AFS American's Abroad hopefuls, Susan George and Kathy Dunlevie, look over th many forms t.hey must submit. Gif In chemistry class, Don Kreager measures temperature as Jim Moss regprdg data he FQ Marc Wooten Paul Worrell Rit-hard Worzcfr Connle Wright ,gligiiw .,t 1 5':f1 Phil Wright , Rebecca Wright ,, . tt, Z , - Barbara Yarborough Linda Young Zoe Ann Zelios i i - '- 21 vinfvzw 1 Wea B' K3 J, - swf? nz f m e . Lg .V SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sandy Speegle, Sec.g Charlie Mercer, Pres.g Gwynne Lee, Hist.g Sue Smith, Treas.g Cathy Hale, S.C. Rep.g Don Lennox- V.P. Judy Abramson Doug Adamson Elaine Adamson Bin Alig Lynn Allen Sue Ann Allen Jimmy Alters Ann Alton Caprice Amick Brent Anderson Greg Anderson Niki Anderson Mary Arnislrung Sarah Arnold Sharon Ashby Dallas Atherton Royanne Atkins Penny Atwood Donna Awtrey Carrie Bailey Debby Bailey lack Baines Jane Baker Steve Baker 98 1 'rf -we on - fi . K .V U '-.x 1 25 .ii .i.e , liee 'vu Hu ,, F if ' frm-,muff - 5frihl'L'f!ff!!!u:5 .Q l g 'L Ak its S ' K 4 ff' SJ. , K, 'v:- Y www' - x, yer ix an -.L A me , 3- 1 Z 'Z' :ii -iW,, . ,.-1 , i I1 is s.. in if 2' K wma ,f I ga: I WV itz . 2 i ,L K A ,E Lfbiy ii g B A ,. ,,.f I A M? S1 Mike Barbour Becky Barlow Karon Barnett Stew Barnhill Gcorganna Berry Rita Bvrry Beth Baumann Deborah Baxter Larry Beamer Linda Behne' Pain Bell Paul Beotmt Barbara Berk Donnie Berry Paul Bivking Nlilcc Bit-hler Earl Bills Cliff Bishop Cindy Blavkmore Polly Blankenship Tina Bledsoe ,lamcs Blount Janirc Boallnan Ken Bolton LEFT Whom the urge strikes you for an Almond joy ABOV ld Bonnie' Landrum protects hcrsvlffroni an 99 HIGHT: Polly Blankenship dances at u Victory Party. BELOW: Mrs. Pal Hatingcr helps a soph lo some punch at the Math Club ceremony for new members. if Bob Boslian , viii - ' V , Gail Bolsford Annie Bouma J, . ' Q Kay BOX , l,' 91 Ann Boykin V Fred Bransford 35 , 45 L . i i 4 q Vkkkk M fig. '- L Judy Bray Ken Bray ,Q ' Laura Brixey is L Dan Broadstone 417 Sharon Brooks Cindy Brothers Bill Brown 1 xy ' at 3 Diane Brown ' , Laura Brown RB 6 Bob Brown Q M ' Susan Brom-rning B , Bruce Buchanan 4 IOO 5? 1 1 ? f , ' 'iv A iss ri' xr .F A J 1 fi? xi x I gn., rl 5,,, ini , .. to !, '4.,1 r - l in 'Qi far at ' l N-3 e - l l ll ,.... wg K Q , I Sophomores Debbie Weaver and July McNally decorate the B-wing for a football game. Kirk Bunal Craig Burchsted Dale Burgtlorf Steve Burl-ac Freba Burkhart Berry Campbell Ann Campbell Carol Capers Patti Cardel Greg Carlson Cindy Carrio Norma Cauazos Adele Chance Linda Cheek Randy Christian Karla Cliumbley Jeri Clayton Ken Cla-veland Sherry Coke Cathy Coleman Barbara Collins Ross Cone Tom Cooper Christi Cork 5 V' far, 'I -25? 63, if L 5 l 5 A IOI Carolyn Cortim ilia Allan Cox Cindy COX Ray Cox Phylls Craig Steve Crocne .lean Crosson Roger Crouch Ed Cullwvll Gill Dabney Brenda Ducus Karen Daniel Donna Darbv Cindy Duthe Kim Dawson Dave Duzlring Milenv Decker Linda Demus David Devany Dana Dillinger Tom Draper Duhblc Drummond Bobby Dryden Suzanne Duller 'H M J, as 1 11 rl'l V' -Q, lg. '62 5 ve 9 '-' .J , n gl ig V. G.. . -1 : V .A A as A zb. . K ,Ex il iii C .gg ' M- 4-3 ei. + C ,,. ll .r..., fl D 'll -,'h Q' L K- ' Milf Ll ,gf lf .C 5 lll l02 The only sophomore in King W0OdCDllCHdlS Crownf' Robin Mochel dances with Kay Harvey. 3: I-sf: LEFT: Bvv Rowe and Barbara Gerst sip the soup which they have prvpared in Homo Eco- nomics. BELOW: Charliu Merver delivers his speech tor Sophomore Class President as stu- dents listen. 5 :Q . iii is wi Y i 1. mm rn W5 .. . 1. Ks, .. ab, 'i '2 i R i' ...K 36 gzr Ross Duncan Ann Dunford Stan Funklin Martha Dunn Sue Durbin Lyn Durrett Pat Earle Diana Edgar ,ludi Ehney Joe Ehrenberger Debby Ellis Ken Falk Christy Falls Kathi Farr Kim Favors Sherri Feelei Robm-rt Feldman Carol Fendley I03 BELOW: Debbie Drummond takes In-r turn on the balanvv beam as Gail Gehring and Becky Carver look on. RIGHT: Max Beuer practices his driving skills on the simulator in Driver's Education. Murray Feuer Bush Fielden Denise Finch Alan Fink Karen Finklea Robert Firth Bob Fitzgerald Creed Ford Doug Fortenberry Rick Fountain Patty Fox Cathy Freeman Denise Fuller Debra Funk Brooke Furlet Pam Gann Gail Garbe Becky Garber IO4 , F if .. -' K IEC, .,V F. Q A' A If nh K , Wu I 'za' if if-if: gi nuff'-ii ' if Dv' f f M M ii' V l ' ,i-L, - . 'N A- i ' - Q ' Q . l .1 ,ge f 3' s q. -ov' 3 , l f lk X 'S 'Ei- 'B i fr A vs www 3 ' , 332 5 . 1 - QI .1 i fi f ,,.,, ..l.a fe. A .Km 957' -N + X' l ' , K ga a N if 'Q' J' A ' fix Czilliy Uai'l'iz-ld Cincly ili:ll'lll'lfl Burbarai Gvrsl Toni Gillmun Kzirvri llolclsniitll Sluiron llrall Don Gran jo Gray lg nn Crm-be Slwrry Ciw,-mi Carla i3l't'1'IllilI'lCl Glenmla Urvslunn Ky le Grubcnniun Panty llullwlgr' Cntllx Hull- Daiviil llall Dinner Hamilton Brooks Haney fi, ,,.. , E n.Ann if bf , U N.W, , A i as .. ABOVE: Cissy Quortrup squeals as her turtle leads the raw. LEFT: Slew' Wright molds El dinosaur in art Class. un I05 Gary Hannah Cari Hansen Chip llarringtun .lanivs Harris Norman Harris Huh Harris llicluiril llarlin Lisa Ham-lwood Kzllliv Hefner Kay Hi-mpliill Curt H1-nrlerson Debbi llvndrix Bw,-ky Hcnsen Janici' Hvwctt Susan Hilmar Mikel Hiesiger Bubhy Hill Linrla Hinson Mark Hobbs lllilllllflf Holla: Pam Holly Robe-rlai Holmes Neil Hopkins Susan Hopkins lg, IO6 'lf . lg mVV i M if Aim i 1 f 0 Q , i w iii liiiilii l V, X W ' Q ff ii'nn 'l H i .,n' H ll i' il af' 1 Ji r V ,sf-2 1 'wx Q if l nw A W P 'i v l Ri f :lf l ': V if Susan Kelly finishes first in the sleeping bag race. t LEFT: Diane Huniillmi works Ll voinpli mutt-rl prulilem. BICIDW: Cluutlc' Price and Ly nn Frusivr discuss il question on their hiul- ogy lab. -qs- H' ' 1' 5 5' ,, -:oH '5ei'- i, '. fm S Q0 si QM fp ,t . .. fa fig P05 .:z:i, , -Q35 . IIQ2 52:5 Mike- Huustun Peggy Hughc-s Chuvk Hulctt Kim Hull Peggy Hull Karvn Hunt Qing:-r Hutchins Harry Huttash Skip lrzson Gary Isaacs Howard Iszmvson Steve .luvksuii Kvith Jacobson Dun .iarnul Carolyn .IC'iii'lJt'l1S Jim Jvnnings Craig Jessup Miko Jeter I07 Jana .lube Linda Johnson Sandy Johnson Reta Jones Rene lunco Deborah Kurleski David Keathley Karen Keitz Suzan Kelly Mike Kilpatrick Kathy Kirley Ed Kistenmacher Carlcne Klein Jim Klein John Koehling Ken Koneval Marlene Kortuge Karel Kratz Ellen Kreuger Kathy Krueger Nancy Kuhasek Kathy Kucera Karen Kutz Alan Lamb l08 3 P , ,Mu :Pie . ft: 'iw Higgf im I rw Miss Boden demonstrates a Scottish folk darwe to FCE. girls. S F Wmfi 'fl X :f3:X3:fS21'x,. 1 - 'N will s1.+if1f'f V ., i A, , VL,L it 5 Yi? fi W , 06 , if :f um 4' :OP V' 'W A ' :'. 2 1 0 415 1 ' N 1 1. lv Lx - ml, 39 ,1541 3 , 'Ei' Q' if . wa, sv-x I A!! 1 --,-, 72- m.4:T:f12f-'wif'-,36i9is1z'g. . ,,.., ,fir .. -X 'S-qu.- ' 1. ABOVE: Sophomore AFS nominee, Mark Noblr-S, esvorled by his mother, slrolls avruss lhv gym. LEFT: John Leslie niolils wood in shop. imign P x 9 1 ,i 'fi I Q Lynn Lamrc Cwrge Landis Guy Landon Laura Lanmlress Bonniu I,un1h'u1n Bula Lane' Carl Lane Linda Langdon Patti LuRuc Gwynnv Ler- Leslir- Lemons Don La-nnox John Le-slie Brent lA'WPl.1yll Mark Li-wis Chuck Lincoln Mona Lindsey Cathy Lilllc IO9 RIGIIT: Sopliomorvs ecstulivallly boost the lhotball lc-am. BELOW: Due to in- creased number ul' sludems, the lileili- ties were expanded. ,X mm. e -A if 1- - K Kim 1 2 n- If . .1 fi ii iifi lixii n i' f 'giruzssz' '5 . M e l ee . fgiffef-i 9 r M QI -W B 51353: c . X ' ' :,:y.,L-sf .L,,,,L A 'K H 1 ', 5, V -1 l ., '., i 'I ir M- 1 li i fi is?-.nm-S-M I 5 l 74. ,qw f l JW, 3 1 I. laws b .:..,,i H .iiey I M ll i il 'W ir?'Ff'3iiE:!2'i, -ew Q ff-f ,- . - L 5 sf -' .Fir ,.l1'i:1ri':'r'. 9' lg 5' ,siglgfgggk--, 'A issriygizqggrqieev ixwqz-g2.i-iq. , f- Vgmwx 7' ik , je,1eEj'-ng-3f,,g'.jf,ggeile ,Q in f :1 1 Xe e - x Mary Loflin Laurie Long Rohm-rl Love Laurin' Lovell Gary Lowa- Paul l.uLrell Dawn Maley Rivluircl Mark jam:-s Marshall Randy Marshall Kenny Martin l,ou Ann Martin ,Iocly Mzltassa D4-b1'a Mathis Patti Mauro Don Maxwell Ken Maxwell Phil Mc'Allister IIO m y :tw X 1-Q ,df ,,.----4,,,......2--.-f :ii is .65 ' f X 9 -I r 1 - 3 1 I 2 ' f, 3, 'Q' xi -qv l 'If x ,V Wx ' . .En TVA ' n 495 :QS 'Civ wma? a ll -.4-A , A , ,A . W , W2 ., .. ?,...,, K .E Slvvv Mciluslund Clvmla M4-lflwlxf-5 Lin da M04 lI'ilW Small McDonald Nlilu' Nl0Dnwcll Marsha NICFi1l'l2lIlLl Kim lN'lcl'lan Barry McKay Terry Mc-Kinm-y Pam Nl1'Laugl1lin Kathy lVl1'Lougl1lin ,ltlllltflf NllfA1Lllll'Il Paul N11-4-k Clam-lie ll'lK'I'l't'I' lun:-I Millcr Randy Millvr Bc-verly Millie Milvll Nlilrllvll Robin Mmelwl M4-Indy M0l'll'lI lxlL1l'l1' Monk ,lznnvs Moon .Itllll4'l' Moore' ,lvrry Mmm' Girl! Choir performs at the Thanksgiving Assembly. N.. Morgar:-I Moore Mark Moore Slow Moore Cheryl Morgan Slew Morgan Vicki Morgan Frzinw- Morris Dllbby Morrison Pam Morrison Wall Morrison Bunny Mosely Cliarlcs Muchmorc Janet Mulhall Sully Muller Donna Munson Widge Murphy John Neal Terry Neal W? K., if 3,513 4' .f rx-fy -0 II2 ABOVE: Delicious food s4'rvc'ri in the vziiilteria. RIGHT: Mysterious fire on praclivv tif-ld blazcs on. 1 , w - Lit . as-s . 4,-V 1. i ,- 1 . K' , M Q L I 1 -94 ' . I -Eze 5 : ' - ,' X .A .K -mg -fa 1:4 . '-: , V :.1ff,j1ifsf12 ,YL ' ' 4? 4 - YQ S . '-' w a' Biting linge-rnails may bv hazardous to your htkillh. f- Nm: - 3 or . L ,, it Y? . -, -- iiiiifkf r A K , . Q Q fm M L wg my M mfg?.?v J U ' ' i'.ws:sf, L- f ' J ,Q 1.5 XM JET! 9 rl 13 d 3+-, .., ' '7' V 1 i n . A -Q H , .ag - , or , - M ,, . M M ' in L11.L ,. A , qi Z in an ',. Jag.. .5 ' Y Q 1 g h V 1 i I 1 Kathy Nw-l Mark Nelson liohvrl Nvlson 'l'ra1'1-y Nolson Kathy Nivka-Il llvidi Niolnan Mark Nohlns Sharon 0'i1onnor 'll-rry Ulivmir ,Inn Ushorm' Tonnna Sum' Ullm- Lynda Owens Bob Palmur Kriss Parikakis Cindy Parnoll Karon Pallorson Joan Pulligrini Laura Penland Svotl Pennington Hobart Phipps Howard Piolsch Mary Pilncy Beeuky Pinkslon Dianf- Pirniu II3 Debby Plough Murilm- Porlvr Gerry Pratt Randy Preskitl Aida Pugzi ifissy Quorlriip Bvvki Hanisvy Sharon Hui iViLll'gHI'l'l RPQIQQLIII Ronnie- Reagan Doug Hvvuc David R4-illy Harrivl Reingold Hank Heins:-hel oi Ann Richards Chuvk Rivliey Ril'ililI'Ci Rimes .lim Riter 1' i mlm 9 it i Z' ...,5,,,,.....,,.,,.........,fA-wff..-fem2-.f-..,o--.,,. ...ep N- ABOVP.: Typical sophomorv class scene' as slurlvnls lislf-n while a peer recilvs. RIGHT: II4 Miss Lx nzla Clvvelami. lcachrrr and lrivwlist. wins for the sophoinores. , ', iii i Whlrh W ik-i.:w Coach Jackie Russell watches as sophomore team finds the Nprizef' pl , if 9 3 41 .' ' L wrf. y I 4' 2 ii 'Xie ..-ss ,.,. 1 . Q fi H Sophomore Students Wore Outstonatng The Class of 1971 was one ofthe most outstanding classes ever to attend LH. Participating in various extracurri- cular activities, as well as extra subject matter, the sophomores again and again proved themselves full of spirit, enthu- siasm, and ability to get favorable re- sults. LH could well be proud of its sophomore class, as they continually supported all activities and constantly took part in a myriad of programs. iff , i ' ' ig ? A, lg: . f Mark Roberts , FQ? Y fy . Q i Dan Roper ' Bev Rowe Pi Can Rowe ' H H Martha Royer Don Rowell Ad' fi fl xr 6 Steve Russell Dana Ryan Steve Ryhak Denise Sauve ' Steve Sawyer - fl' Pam Searbrough P 'f 1 e . M L L - , ii L -I Paula Scarbrough L ' ' - L , 1 V. Susan Scarbrough e 3 ii ' , , F, Wes Schaefer my ' p Candy Scott gif i 'i V' r . L E I Eugene Seale , LV' I Seglg II5 3 i t ' R . n ie' gl rf:-i 0 f f . RIGHT: Mrs. Elizabvth Pritchvtt talks with Latricia Baldrithe. one-time secretary to .lavkie Kennedy Onassis. BELOW: Mitch Mitchell and Kathy Dunlvvie look at memori- al books in tht- library. Cherry Seaton Dovle Seaton SUSLHI Seifreit Robin Svrraull David Sharpe- Connim' Shcpzuvk Micltzivl Shvrman Linda Short Bill Simcs Susan Simpson Norma Skinner Steve Slaughtvr ffhvryl Smith Debbie Smith Samlra Smith Sue Smith Sandy Speeglv Gary Sprowls II6 time if A . it V f -- - 44- 'i't A Y 'I , . uw 'N .ft 'Q' W' i r , fr 4 ' S p :ss A V .4 . will , 45 ' 'N P -o , .-I in ,, f-me-1 ,f .1 if . K. 63,1 ' i n l , 4. , . , bxqk ti: -ii t -at k,, ., ,ve 1 F VVV: '25 1'-5 'W-vo' .,, ,si ifh , AW-V ix i , 71 'N' 25 . uw-.wi L, M f if 'fc Mr, -pr'-.L if .1 t T 7I riff If . ..., 1 ? ,rw . x gg, in S Q-sw :ini A fc A M., U f 4 'l Dale Staley Mike Stanford Davicl Staples Denise' Steen .lanet Stephens .lames Stewart Bobby Stockard Greg Stone Mike Stone Sue Strivkenberger Mike Slrieker Cindy Stringlellow Mark Sullivan Paula Sullivan Monte Swanzy Cecelia Swartz Bobbi Talberl Cindy Tanrk A BOVE: Bobby Hill grins aftersurviving the senior 1-lass Chicken Dinner. LEFT: Susan Hopkins hits the light fantastir. II7 Knrvn 'lqarnover Dennis Tay lor john Tailor .lnvk Tm-i'rvll Linda 'll-rri Rivlizircl Tvler Dm-bln Tlionlas Chuck Tll0IllpS0l'1 Cindy Tll0lIlpSOI1 'l'ral'vy Tulle-l'son Slain 'lwuwlisvml L4-v Vl'l'21V1'l'5 Suzy 'l'rz-aclwzu .lim Truill .ls-ll' 'l'i'uss4'll Tc-rry Tulmlis Bi-ily Turn Bill 'lnns Nun l7mle-rwuoml Tml Vail John Vvrnon lllarllia Walker Miki- Walkvr Bn-tty Wnllvr Il8 i.,.faaah'l l 'M , ku'W! ig m.,..,...i ' avi a .ci 1 foig ' 'L , ' W5 Eg ' ,,... .....-,.,. Priwx .-Xlvxamln-r wnlvhvs as Mrs. l-Iildiv Davis gin-s Diane Pirnie- n llwiul. Q, 1HBL,,fQ'D5: f' i ,..-, A :Hur-I: Eivusiian A 3 u I in L , MMV, ....:i,i.,,.f iikd .Nl A.,, m as lun, ,un ,MW fn i Q Q Barbara llersl and Dvbby Muihis 0Yl'lil'0ITll' their oppom-nts Susan Ashl:-5 and Haggis Kilvy in rhi- lhl'i'c'-leggn-ii raw, 'wr - V 4 JK., N V ' . r g M' ,T Wv.a5ef57 11 H11 Y ,,1.. A 1, his 6 , .. ,,, ? L::.,W Ai Qi ' L . ,qi H S , 11 rg i i ' Nw.,,, wwf ' ' m 'XXKW AN ' -'Y-N 8 . . -- Wi H s' 1 Q' V W 'f-'--1-s.-Nw. . V N? , i . mfr . ig' i K .. Y S I I X , i 2 f ' 1 'Fig ' 6 M i sfiiii'-25 1- hi 5 us, Ve: 19:--A - :'., ' , M I I Vs, K , V ' f' 4 . f Q' -'S' gg 3, ' K 3, Mfg f' 1 - X A' - 1 si A i -5, N ' i 'QT' W-'Q , ' f f CG. rn' dr-xv :TF W 'Li i ,l M, ,:',41 AM- . Y .a -Jag.: ,. I, gifs Nj53.? a 'i , ml. in ,I '5 -Q 1,- ri J. .-,.mzw1.,,.. .a veto-lg? Maui Walm- Ellvn Wainhlc Terri Ward Patti-4' Warrivk Deehbiv Wvuvci' ,lim Wvils Liz W1-sal' Nlikc' Wvsl .hmet Whita- Sm-olt Wivsv Kathi William: Si-uit Williams Hill Wilsun llium' Wilson Unnahi xxviluil' iiilii Xxltltlfi Palllic- Wumi Sli-xv Wright Bm-uzi Winioiid Mil ioung Toni Young Jerri Zahujnik Pat fvilvr Iiluumii- Price- II9 f .if .- . L- N N 5' Faciilgf A Then saia' a teacher, L speak to as af teaching. Ana' he saia'.' r N0 rnan can reveal Z0 you aiighl but chat which alreaaji lies hahf asleep h in the dawning fyfyour knowlecigef' - Kahlil A J Gibran Rzohardson School Boom' The outstanding reputation ofthe Richardson Independent School District depends upon the support and enthusiasm of the community. The dedicated members ofthe School Board exemplilied the spirit of forwarding education which dis- tinguishes the Richardson District. Always open for sugges- tions, the board members helped guide the system smoothly while maintaining open communications with the public. PAUL J. ASHBY LEO J. EVELETH, JR. JERRY OWENS CHARLES A. RICHARDSON BEN P, MCCARLEY, NLD., Pres. STANLEY B. MCCALEB, Vice-Pres. R. ALDEN PENDERY. Sec. E' V 6 ll J. J. PEARCE, Superintendent .1,,x,, ek A. M. ANDERSON, Principal 9 ,A Aa'mz'nz'stra1fz'0n Guiding Lake Highlands to all its suc- cesses, our executives showed sincere inter- est in the school and its students. Under the supervision of Mr. A. M. Anderson, Mr. W. J. Davis oversaw the senior class, and Mr. Jerry Green, the Juniors and Sophomores. Their dedication and efforts helped pave the way for LH students, many accomplish- ments this year. W. J. DAVIS, Vice-Principal JER RY GREEN. Vice-Principal RIGHT: Mrs. Dottie Engledow works under the watchful eyes of Dr. Pearce. BELOW: At the Math Club initiation, Mrs. Jeanie Williamson Serves Mark Polvi as Rhine Morgan waits in line. 1' Lois ATTAWAY CHARLES AVAN'l' 'bi omcfi SAM AUSTIN, S -57 ' PE W v L P I-3 Mani A PAT AVANT, A Library -,L -lw - 1, A . ,,, we KAY BAINES, English HOWARD BLACKBURN, Math MARION BODDEN, P.E. KATHLEEN BROWN, Counselor , f ,,- '1, ? E EDITH BUCKNER, Home Ec. JAMES CALDWELL, P.E.. Biology ALICE CANNON, English ELIZABETH CHANDLER, Math JERRY CHANDLER, Counselor LYNDA CLEVELAND. English, -i jk Speech PEGGY CONSOLVER, Business I g SIENIE coPPEDGE, ' ed Biology 1 GREGG TVFW0 Wi-.LL-CHART umsrnuriv A A 9 ,,,, 9 0 A QQQQQQQBBUBLSA B 5 Qaaomooqe0.g QNQQ Sf 'P' m Q im Qge 2 it Eddie OG n 0 .f Ill! 1 I ABOVE: Miss Barrie Tolson pon- ders over material for her drama class. LEFT: Mrs. Gail Williams solves a problem for Mary Ann Ozanne. E 'VT L lhflal F QE i -is 2 w ' .13 -'-W, TOM CRIGGER, English FRANCES DAVENPORT, P.E. MARY ELLEN DAVENPORT, Art HOWARD DUNN, Music LYNN DUPREE, English, History MARJEAN EDGAR. Music DOTTIE EMMONS, Office JOANNE EMMOIYS, Office DOROTHY ENGLEDOW, Office MASON FARMER, Chemistry VIRGINIA FOSTER, Lihrary CATHERINE FOWLER, English il-.. Bill Kimler watches as Mr. Bryant Wolf completes an experiment . :H i I N , I ,ytk Mau .9 wt f , fw fu Qi me 1 ia fifdllmr 'N VI l BECKY FRENCH French, History. English BILL GARNER, I'.E., Science, Drivers Ed, SARAH GASTON English, History BILL GEORGES, P.E., Drivers Ed. LUIS GRAHAM. Counselor LYNN GRIFFIN, History JAMES HARRIS. Math PATRICIA HATINQER Math ABOVE: Hugging Pierre-Jean-Caucle, Miss Fran Maples expresses her tu the yearbook staff. LEFT: Mr. Farmer, holding his favorite thing, explains an experiment thanks Mason HPIHY' to the faceless wondvrn Ken Barnett. v JAY HIGGINS, P.E., Science JERRY HUNT, Drafting JOE BOB JOHNSON, P Drivers Ed. LOUISE JOHNSON, Study Hall JOYCE JOSLIN, French, German JEFFERY KANE, History, Government CHARLES KEATHLEY, History FRANCES KILLOUGH. Study Hall XJ ICS Q. ..A.O H., ww' HX I A uzfssfzff ABOVE: Miss Lynda Cleveland chats with Mrs. T. A. Nieman during Open House. RIGHT: Mrs. Catherine Fowler explains an assignment to an English class. 1 I I -Q-. f Students Led ly LH Faculyf Daring students to aim for higher goals, the teachers awakened a spirit of discovery in them. Using school re- sources as well as their own ingenuity, they enabled the students to gain much more knowledge. Academic achieve- ments of Lake Highlands students and graduates reflect the success of the LH faculty. Besides presenting facts and figures, teachers investigated the whys and hows of old and new material. Leadingclassroom discussions, they en- couraged students to express their own feelings and ideas. MARYANNE KINNEBREW English JESS KIRKLEY, History, Econ. FRAN MAPLES, French, Yearbook MARY MARLAR, History, Government MARY LOU MCCOLLUM, Library WILLIAM MCCOLLUM, English MICHAEL MCFARLAND, Crafts, Shop JERRY MCVAY, Counselor BETTY MONTGOMERY, Spanish CHARLES MOORE, History, Government FRED PARTIN, Spanish TERESA PATTON, Math iff ,IIIYILE PITTMAN, , English 9 ELIZABETH 3 It PRITIIIHIQTT, , ,Q Home EC. i 5 ' PATRICIA ig IIEHKIJIVIPER. I 'A Chenlislrv, 'I'f . Math E La VERNIQ Ross, . X I English JACKY RUSSELL, IRE., Math SCOTT SHEPIIERD, ' , 5 lj Distrilmlivf' Ed. CA HOLYN STRICKLAND, Business CAROLYNN THOMAS, Latin, English BAR K l E TOLSON, Speech ELIZABETH VANDAMENT, W Government, me History TOMMY WADE. P.E., Math TOM WHITMAN, Biology, Drivvrs Ed. Mrs. Stuart Schiavo, Mrs. Dnttiv Emmons, and Mr. Henry Emmons enjoy thc' Senior Class ChiukPII Dinmlr 2- 9 119' LEFT: Assistant Sharon Moss helps Mrs. Joanne Emmons in the attendance office. BELOW: Ruth NcNamara aids Mrs. Lynn Griffin at sorting papers. V. . XQML L. LINDA WILCOX, English OAIL WILLIAMS. Business DORIS WILLIAMSON, English JEANIE WILLIAMSON, Math BRYANT WOLF. Math CLENDA WOOD, Library i I3I 1.g.e,- .ii in 3 5 3? 3,1 Events They soy lo me :Slzonlelyon know .your- sebf you would know all men., Ano' I say, 'Only when I seek all men, shall Iknow myself. - Kezhlil Gibmn Revue ,68 Kicked Ojjf H omeeom ing A e1fz'vz'tz'es The Top Twenty was the theme of Wildcat Band production of the 1968 Varsity Revue. Many vocal soloists were featured, such Diane Bridges, Rebel Miller, Carl Soderstrom, and Gary lrbyg as well as several vocal groups. Add- ing variety to the revue were the dance routines performed by the senior SWingcrs77 and the Highlandette Officers. The Stage Band accom- panied many of the groups as well as presenting their arrangement of Don't Sleep ln the Sub- wavfl With their escorts, the l'lomecoming Nominees, in their lormal attire, were intro- duced to the LH audience. Staging a huge pep Elly, the cheerleaders aroused the spirit of the fans. Concluding the Revue acts, the Highlan- dettes danced to the tune of Swanee.'7 The singing of the Alma Mater and the fight song brought the Varsity Revue 1968 to a delightful close. Tim Timw makes his lil-l debut Carl Soilcrstroin, Karen Km-nnanier. Gary Irby. Candi Moser, and Jim Clayton sing their arrangcnicnt ol' Clit: A typival day al LH is portrayed by thc senior dance group Ihr' Swing4,-rs. egg ABOVE: . . the- Pushvr Man LEFT: Ompi I forgot Ihr' xml'1ls.u H omecomzrzg Sparkea' Wz'!dcat E n zffzusiasm Tradition was the key word in describing the 1968 Home- coming activities. In order to promote spirit, all elasses con- tributed to the decorations ofthe gym and the halls. As the day progresSed. so did the spirit. At the pep rally, students at- tempted to outshout each other to show their support of the team. The perforinance ol' the Highlandettes and the ma- jorettes, the welcoming ol' the exes, and tho presentation of thv Homeeoming Nominees highlighted the festivities ofthe day. All this excitement and tension, however did not hinder the football team as they brought home the traditional Home- coming victory. ABOVE: ln keeping with the traditonul Homeeoming liestivilies. mums and excite- ment are displayed. RIGHT: Sharon Moss shows her neu-r ending Vliildeat spirit. Mi' 4115 'Z LEFT: Hang 'vm high. BELOW: Ex-cheerlvadvr. Linda Rook. fills he-r heart and stmmivli with Huinevoming memories. 1 fu 1 'S f ,rt I .,,.....--- 5'-L The- Highlight of tht' Hmitvmtiiiiig pvp ralh was the- pr:-Si-litutiml utthi- H!JIIlt'l'1lIllilIg ituiiiiiwvs. From It-tt lu right: .lunn And:-rson. Sharon Pinnrll. Bvtsx King. Mitzi Sutton. Cathy Russvll. Diane Hamilton. and Suzy Harrington. Homecoming Nominees Enjmfea' the Spollzlghzf lVlr. Luckyw was the music to which the Homecoming Nominees and their escorts crossed the field during the pre-game ceremo- nies. The song certainly proved to be lucky lor Football Sweetheart ,lann Anderson, as she was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1968. The presentation of the nominees: Senior nominee lVlitzi Sutton, ,lunior nominee Cathy Russell, Sophomore nominee Diane Hamilton, Student Council nominee Suzy Harrington, Wildcat Band Sweetheart Betsy King, Highlandette nominee Sharon Pinnell, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen climaxed the entire weekls activities. l'lighlandt-tte nominee, Sharon llinncll is escorted by Stew Schara. K Dick Martin congratulates ,lann Anderson. Rt-presenting the Student Council and Sophomore class are Suzy llarrington Diane llamilton. I38 i '??Z'5 5: Jann Andi-rson's eyes shine with happiness as Steve Hagcintmn crowns her Homecoming Queen, 1968. f Qt P. Al5UVl'i: Cathy Russell und lVlitzi Sutton. .lunior and St-niur Class nominees. sit side by side as they Circle the tif-lil. l,ljl 'l': David Duncan proudly escorts Wildvat Band noininm- Bm-tsy King. CC J JJ King Woodenheod 5 Crown Cajytzoales Audzences The Red Masque Society, sponsored by Miss Bar- rie Tolson, produced King Woodenheadls Crown in order to present it to the childrenas hospitals. Elaborate costumes and superb acting helped make the show a success. Set in the mystical kingdom of Chipla-nd, the story unfolded as King Woodenhead's crown was stolen. However, Blockhead the jester l saved the day as he recovered the crown to win the 1 5 .A x i princess' hand in marriage as well as the entire king- y i t - dom when the king died. . 4 , N -t. .I Ee Z Miss TOISOU llf'lPS Glenn Ammefmann and Kay Harvey- Chipland guards Roni Massengale and Linda Mathis begin the story 1. 1 11 The characters from Chipland listen attentively as James Webb roads the law vonufrning the cleaning ol' the crown. r 2 sift Paula Hale welcomes you to her kitchen. Seniors Showed Culinary Arts The Senior Class launched their 68-69 fund-raising projects with the an- nual chicken dinner. Preparations com- menced weeks beforehand as ticketsell- ing drives took place at school and in the surrounding neighborhoods. At- tendance was encouraged for the event as seniors campaigned daily over the in- tercom. Preceding the Open House, the dinner provided the opportune moment for the seniors to try their hand at di- recting the lunchroom. The class found the more unpleasant aspects of the lunchroom to be fun as they engaged in washing dishes, tables, floors, walls, and the like. Always successful, this year was no exception as the students made a considerable addition to the class funds. u 9 visu- sed, LEFT: Hey Atwood! is that a dove in our klllTllCI1?l7 ABOVE: Rex Mustard delights in the: tasty cliirfken. .- Ni , l4I Actz'vz'tz'es Cfzamctehzea' Yuletzde Season LH Christmas spirit was illustrated in many different ways. Most clubs combined the social and the charitable aspects of Christmas, spon- soring service and club projects. The language clubs joined to sing Christmas carols in their various foreign tongues. Decorating doors with a religious theme and presenting each teacher with a surprise Christmas stocking were the main Yuletide endeavors ofthe Student Council. For many students, the excitement of the Christmas season was accentuated by the antici- pation of the Y-Teens Presentation Ball and the Young Life Ski Trip along with the absence from school and the promise of a New Year. it 'tm fe P is-rin. - ff , ,F ew 4 +3 .ELI sf xi: ie Will '- -. I fzf pkiqpyyzv AWA Winning the Student Council door contest, the journalism room uses Peace On Earthi' as its theme. The Spanish Club harmonizes in the Language Club Sing. Student Council Representative Ann Krause presents Miss Lynn Dupree with a Christmas stocking. F 5 ' 5 ' isypno--tst.,, , 5. M s f,t.gem.,lt an Students restlessly await the bell that will free them for the Christmas holiday. t ,F F ttll to , E if 5' 5 F .r fi 't' LEFT: Mary Beth Dryden, Karen Ford, and Sharon Moss uphold a Christmas tradition by ambushing Mike Stucker beneath the mistle- toe. ABOVE: Fred Young and Chris Moore delve into the woman's way of life during a Christmas party. ,, , . gt. Qt Females Comlbetea' in Second Ohfmlbzes With the sound of the trumpet and the pro- cessional march, the second annual A.F.S. Olympics were underway. The gym rocked with yells and laughter as students and teachers alike participated in unusual events. The boy cheer- leaders added spirit with their antics and acro- batics. The crowning of the A.F.S. Olympic Sweetheart climaxed the spectacle in which the juniors were victorious. Betsy Bray has technical difficulties. Mark Johnson lights the Olympic torch held by Charlie Mercer. Wonder why juniors excel in balloon popping? Xfif ia Ann Komp beats out Jill Senior in the Egg Smash. r J 3 x 15 Y' 'W K ' R . f ak n r ff 1.- i - I Vyiy ABOVE: Smiling senior representative, Mrs. Betty Q Monlgomory, laughs as hor competitor, Mrs. Doris Williamson, introduces her style: into the lricycle race. LliF'l': Karon Burnett wins the Treasure Dig for thi- sophomore class as Crunk Krause continues hor endeavor lor the junior iflass. Bamzi Drillleam Illuminazfea' Half Tzmes Highlandettes perform ABOVE: Pancakes prove to be the hr0akl'e1st of champiunsll fbr the drill- team girls. RIGHT: The Wildcat Band leads the spirit-filled student body on Beat Richardson Daw. to the band's arrangement of I Canlt Stop Loving You The Nladrigal Singers perform by candlelight. NZ, Assemblies Changed Dreaw Routines Whether culture, in the form of M. Laeti- tia Baldridge, or choral reading, by LH,s own drama students, assemblies drew atten- tion by the student body. Programs varied widely, but all were tuned to the interests of the students, and not infrequently, those of the teachers, also. You may return to your sixth period class. - -I z X- '1 2-..,-5 1 .- r . , Hx X h 1 Iufwf., ABOVE: The drama and speech department com- bine to present the Thanksgiving program Hllantlsfi LEFT: Laetitia Baldridgv. former per- sonal secretary to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, confers with Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchett after speaking lo girls' assembly. FTA members take on the role of Cupid with their singing Valograms. 1 1 C 01,woLwr, I A -1 Ar .4 -. . jj E -1? ,Af-'Y ff ,WNW Following his talk on Viet Nam. Bob Gooding is greeted by Mr. Anderson and Alberto Vallfl. 11 nh - Strongest man in the world, Paul Anderson. displays his superior strengt by driving a nail through two boards wilh his bare hand at FCA Assembl ,., .f S 5 l ' . I KQQ Club vs. Faculgf The encounter between the male members of the faculty and the Key Club on the basketball court provided last-paced action and tense moments. After technical fouls. personal fouls, and unneeded advice from the enthusi- astic crowd, the contest ended in a 26-26 tie. The highlight of halftime was the crowning of Nancy Sanford as Key Club Sweetheart. Other nominees in- cluded Rick Bibby, Randy Ashby, and Creed Ford. All proceeds from the game went into the Key Club fund for future activities. as ABOVE LEFT: Rex Club cheerleaders show their affec- tion for Coach Johnson. ABOVE: N112 liane and Reggie Duck leap for possession ofthe ball at the opening ofthe game. LEFT: Nancy Sanford accepts the honor ol' being chosen Kei Club Swt-ctheart. I49 FP if N0m1'nee5.- Creea' Fora' Cathy Hale Martha Rqfer Don Lennox Karen Hunt Mark Nobles Diane Hamilton Don farrna jana jobe Charlie M ereer ,f , l o eere Q 191 e Qkfkf in Q: E 2 s ? Sophomore Favorites Cathy Hale Clmrlze Mercer Nominees' Mag Kelsgx Roberl Grz'n5j?Za'er Becky Geabz jim Corcoran Cathy Russel! Pal Hagan S5110 Russel! David Grz'nUW!a'er fan Swope P6702 Sem Student Council ofilvers Nancy Schieffvlin. Sid Whilcncr. and .limmx Lilllcjo p1'epa1'uIiuns for the Fav0rite's Ball. junior Favorzfes Maw Kelsgf Pat Hogan N0m1mtf.' Chew! Wz'!!z's Bi!! Brook Jann Anderson Mz'ke Green Nong Hastings Cfzarlze Corneal Mz'tzz' Sutton Matt Tucker Manx Beth Dpzden Jim Lzttlqohn Wilde VOFHH. Senior Favorites Mz'tzz' Suzfzfon Bi!! Brock N 0mz'nees.' Suzy Harrington Dale Head Mafgaret Odum Bi!! Cowan Peggy Simes Bi!! Kimler Maw Beth Dgfeien Mz'ke Green Boysenberry Jam sets extremely fhst pace. D ing provldwl a prrivmfl end to il surprlseeflllf-d mghl, Most Lz'keQ2 Z0 Sueceea' Margaret Odum Dale Heaa' Norninees: Kathy Ezmezee Rick Bibfyf Nanq Hastings Bi!! Brock Jann Anderson M ike Green Neznqf Sehzlmlin Jim Lziftlqolzn Mz's5 and Mr. LHHS Nancy HdSfZ.HgS Jim Littlqjolm 4 J 59 . ff! duff' x Q .,-2 .-Q . - Q X3 ,Z . al ,ai i Nr- it JF A G ll' TI fu ! ,I 5' of A Si? Clubs Your most radiant garment is cyf the other ,berson's weavz'ng,' Your most saoogr meat is that which you eat at the other lbersoujs tabZe,' Your most eorrjbrtabte bea' is in the other Iber- soujs house. Now te!! me, how eau you separate yoursebf jrom the other person? - Kahtil Gibran atzonal Honor Sociezfy Randy Ashby Bonnie Bostian Hank Campbell Charlie Carneal Bill Cowan Mike Cronholm Garl Crow Debbie Davis Jenny Davis Harry Deckard Tim Deibler Tom Deibler Phylis DePiro Helen Dulong Kathy Elmblad John Fanta Jeanine Galegar Bob George Mike Green Norma Hailey Suzy Harrington Emmett Harrison Lynn Havins Dale Head Greg Herbeck Pat Hogan Joe Jacobsen Mark Johnson Cindi Jones Ann Kemp Bill Kimler David Lawrence Brandy Ligon Sarah Marlar David Mayer Officers are: Bill Kimler, Pres.g Bill Cowan, V. Pres,g Suzy Harrington, Sec John Pritchett Treas John Fantat Rep. Charles Moore Glenn Morris Sharon McGouldrich Louise McLoughlin John Pritchett John Richardson Margaret Riley Debbie Robins Sponsor: Debbie Ross Nancy Sandford Nancy Scott Peggy Simes Julie Slaughter Linda Smith Mary Spencer Sandra Stecher Mrs. Linda Wilcox David Stewart Mike Stocker Kay Vendrell Mike Vendrell Debbie Weaver Ann Windborn Whitney Wolf Marc Wooten Suzy Harrington collects NHS money from Kathy Elmblad. ,Mn Long hours of studying were finally rewarded for 107: of the Senior Class and 5? of the Junior Class who were accepted by the National Honor Society. After qualifying for membership, the students were selected by a board of faculty members. Active in many aspects of Lake Highlands, the 36 Seniors and the 23 Juniors had to maintain a 90 overall average with no grade lower than 85 and a citizenship aver- age of 90. Excelling in scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service, the students attained the highest honor one can receive in high school, election to the National Honor Society. E -fi ye v i 1 4 ,vas-,K ABOVE: Like all Honor Society members, Nancy Sanford, seen working on the year- book, meets the requirements to serve in extra activities. LEFT: NHS Members, Ann Kemp and Debbie Davis check out scholar- ship opportunities. Student Council Elaine Adamson Glvnn Ammvrman De-bliiv Bailvy .lamvs Ball Gail Botsford Beverly Cartcfr Brenda Davus ,lvnnie Davis Kim Dawson Suzanne Doller Kathryn Dunleviv Dan Forte-nbury Barbara Ge-rst Carla Greenfield Cathy llalc Chip Harrington Suzy Harrington Kay Harvey Linda Hanson Sharon Hoierman Cindy .lanes Jana .lobe Cindy Jones Bill Kimler Ken Koneval Ann Krause Frank Kuvvra Jimmy Littlejohn Laura Long Lois Mackie Cindy Meredith Vicki Morgan Margaret Odum Jim Osborne Jeannie Penland Dianne Portales Larry Recd Ann Reitman Nancy Saniord Nancy Schieflblin Nancy Svott Carol Smith Sue Smith Sandy Speigal David Stewart Carol Tanck Patti Tumlinson Ellen Wamble' Sid White-ner Cheryl Willis Steve Wilson Whitney Wolfe Zoe Ann Zelios Acting as the only school-wide reproscntativc lorco at LH. thc Student Council workcd to guide and inform the student body, improve school enthusiasm. promote good citizenship, and serve the community. The Council. under the dircction of Mrs. Frances Davenport, again sponsored Homecoming and Victory danm-s along with the Favorites' Ball. Thanksgiving baskets for Dallas lamilics were collectotl hy the' reprcsvritatives, ln appreciation of LH teachers and the school staff. Christmas stockings were- made and delivered bclore tlu- holidays. The high-flying LH Victory Flag was another of the student Councilis gifts. I ABOVE: Officers of the Student Council are: Pres.. Jim Little- johng Vice-Pres., Sid Whitonerg Sec.. Nancy Schieflcling 'l'ri-as.. Margaret Otlumg Hist., Suzy Harrington. LEFT: LH stu- dents partake in one of the many Victory dances sponsored by the Student Council. l65 Alberto Valle chats with his American brother and sister, George and Ann Kemp, and Mrs. Catherine Fowler. Lee Archer Becky Ashley Susan Ashley Penny Atwood Kay Austin Carrie Bailey Linda Behne Tonya Benson Carolyn Biehler Susie Biehler Polly Blankenship Peggy Bostwick Sharon Brooks Robert Brown Cindy Bunat Heather Burnett Cathy Campbell Carolyn Carneal Adele Chance Jeanne Conley Chris Cork Phyllis Cork Barbara Crawford Carl Crow Julia Dannemiller Dana Davis Kim Dawson Kathy Devany Cathy Dibble Suzanne Duller Kathy Dunlevie Kathy Farr Alma Finnegan Jeanine Galegar Becky Garber Cathy Garfield Linda Geller Susan George Dianne Gibbs Debbie Gillan Barbara Golden Libby Goode Sharon Grall Lynn Grebe Carla Greenfield Glenda Gresham Cheri Gross Anita Gudzin Maureen Hardy Nancy Hastings Kay Harvey his Mr. Anderson presents Alberto with his senior ring Kathy Hefner Debbie Helms Joy Higgins Kathy Hines Beth Hull Sam lliya Adrienne Jamieson Jim Jennings Jana Jobe Sherry Johnson Cindi Jones Deborah Karleski Kathy Kearby Karen Kratz Ann Kemp Carlene Klein Karen Keitz ta z ull American F iela' Servzce fi ,2., A 'i Aix Dedicated to the hope of universal peace and friendship, the American Field Service endeavors to strengthen international ties by bringing a foreign student to America. Consequently, Alberto Valle from Padova, Italy, was welcomed by the 160 members of the LH club. The officers were: Nancy Hast- ings, Pres.g Kathy Devany, Treas.g Cindy Ubben, Sec.g Barbara Crawford, Hist.g Jeff Palmer, Rep.g Zoe Ann Zelios, Publicityg Susie Biehler and David Long, Program Chairman. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Fowler, and Miss Lynda Cleve- land. Becky Kreager Nancy Kubasek Frank Kucera Kathy Kucera Nancy Lance Sherley Landau Sheryl Lawrence Linda Ledger Carol Leslie Martha Lindner Paul Luttrell Lou Ann Martin Lois Mackie Pat Mcflinty Sharon Mccouldrich Kim McHan Gretchen Mitchell Janet Miller Vicki Morgan Barbara Moore Sharon Moss Sally Muller Janet Mullhall Widge Murphy Rex Mustard Beth Myers Vicki Nabors 'l'rat:y Nelson Debbie Nesbitt Pat Niborg Kathy Mickell Sharon O'Con nor Jim Osborne 'llomma Otte Jeff Palmer Kathy Parker Carol Pierce Nlary Pilney Carol Quindlev Cissy Quortrub Becky Ramsey Margaret Reagan Judie Rew .Jennifer 'llhompson Betsy Stevens Jeanine Sydow Carol 'llanck Jeanine Tipps Joy Richards Debbie Ross Martha Royer Cathy Russell Claudia Svhieferstein Nancy Svhlicter Jill Senior Ellen Short Vicki Simmons Carol Smith Debbie Smith Jean Smith Prissy Smith Eye Strasser Mark Toulouse Toni Travers Kathy Tyler Cindy Lbben Nan Lnderwood Kay Vendrell Jim Wells Pam Widener Leona Withrow Debi Witter Whitney Wolf Xlart' Wooten Paul Worrel Becky Wright y I67 KW Club We builda' say the 48 members of the Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Moore. The service organi- zation for boys built traditions and maintained the reputation of LH in worthwhile services. The group aided the AFS in financing an ex- change student, painted the gym lanes, and provided classroom cal- endars. A city-wide drive in Janu- ary collected S427 for the March of Dimes. Officers were: Bill Brock, Pres., Steve Schara, V. Pres., Bruce Cole, V. Pres., Mark Jacobs 7 Sec.. Jimmy Littlejohn, Treas. Bamly Ashby .limmv Ball mt-ir 'Bibby 12111 Brook ,lov liallowax liruve Cult- ,lim llormixtri Bill CONHIIT Nlike Cronliolin 'l'om Draper Bobby Dryden Reggie Duck jim Fitzgerald Str-xv Flctchcr Crm-tl lford Doug ll:-Idert Xlilw Urs-en linlmln l'lil.l l 1l llofftn 1 -t t David Holmes Mark .lan-fills Hill .lout-s Frank litivt-rut Handy l.i-mon David Urinsfeltli-r Terri Louis llolwrl flrinsficlclu Kick Hager lim iLitllt-Violin Paul l.ultrt'll lim N'l1'l,tlllgllllI1 Nlark Mt-ans Sklllllllll' Nloffit Lintlstty Owens Ronnie Pleifler Paul Phillips .Iolm Rim-hardsfm 51:-vm' St'llilI'2l Kviim Sharber 'l'odtl Smith David Snydcr David Stewart lirit- 'lleler ,lolm Xernon Bill Walker .lamcs Webb Slove Wilson Sid Wliitvncr Interact Club qv Lake Hzglzlands Inspired with a deep sense of pride in Lake Highlands, the Interact Club, a boyis service organization, sought to serve L.H. in many ways throughout the year. Lake Highlands received improvement as the club members diligently swept the parking areas and used their artistic ability in painting the bleachers in the gym. During the Christmas sea- son, the club spread holiday checr and festivities by decorating the nursing home on White Rock Trail. On the arrival of the basketball season, the spirit was aroused from both players and fans as a few additions were made to the L.l'l. gym. Recognition of each of the schools in our district was made with the presentation of pennants bearing the names of the respective schools, courtesy ofthe Interact Club. All work and no play would indeed be of little excitement, so planning a dance for the spring semester was underway. Typifying the successful year, the club rounded out a favora- blc year. Officers were: Chester Ball, Pres.g Rick Weaver, First V. Pres.g Ken Roberts, Second V. Pres., Mikc Hagan, Sec. and Trcas. Brent Anderson Ray Harris Chester Ball Curt Henderson Mike Barfoot Greg Jacobs Steve Barr Jim Jennings Paul Bicking .lim Klein Randy Christian Donnie Lennox Wayland Crawley Mitch Mitchell Larry Fountain Sonny Morgan Mike Hagan Richard Ricves Roddy Ham Ken Roberts Brooks Haney David Sinclair Richard Hardin Tom Sowell Chip Harrington Mike Stone James l'larris Rick Weaver . f ' lt its ', E Q , ,. r ., .ia SENIORS Sherri Abramson Prissy Alexander Cheryl Allen Jann Anderson Suzanne Baker Sherry Bardin Cail Beyer Carolyn Biehler Bonnie Bostian Patti Branch Betsy Bray Diane Bridges Brenda Brown Carol Bryant Debbie Campbell Susan Cooper Trish Coulter Dennie Davis Nancy Detry Cathy Dibble Mary Beth Dryden Cyndia Dunevant Kathy Elmblad Peggy Emmons Pam Ethel Lyn Fidle Karen Ford Pat Gatewood Diane Gibbs Carla Cruberman Paula Hale Suzy Harrington Nancy Hastings Lynn Havins Vicki Herrel Cathy Holmes Sally Jensen Susan Jenson Nanci jolly Nancy Jones Becky Kreager Chris Leonard Nancy Liebig Kathy Ligon I ' .. ., t Martha Lindner Pat Mt'Cinty Sarah Marlar Linda Martin Linda Mathis Rebel Miller Debbie Moore Jo Anne Morris Sahron Moss Beverly Mulhall Pat Niborg Chris Nelson Kathy Parker .ludy Phillips Sharon Pinnell Judie Rew Ann Reitlnann Cindy Rucker Nancy Sandford Nancy Schieffelin Nancy Scott Karen Sellers Linda Smith ,lo Sperry Donna Spradley Debbie Stirone Mirzi Sutton Cindi Trigo Becky Truett Martha Walker .ludy Williams Cheryl Willis Nancy Wolf Gretchen Mitchell Sharon Mt-Couldroch JUNIORS Lee Archer Kay Austin Kay Avera Chris Berry Peggy Bostwick Sharon Brodie Beverly Brown jane Chandler San dra Cooper Sherrie Coppedg Carolyn Carneal Eve lfix Janet Elmblad Susan Farr Cathy Frazier Becky Gealy Susan George Debbie Cillen Diane Coforth Libby Goode Debbie Crayson Barbara Harris Kay Harvey Nickie Havlir C Sharon Hoireman Adrienne .lamieson Cindi lones Sharon Johnson Valerie Johnson Cyndie .lones Mary Kelsey Susan Kern Ann Krause Pam Lane Peggy Larson Cay Ann Lee Betsy Long Barbara McClung Lois Mackie Marilyn Massey Cindy Meredith Lynda Min ner Vicki Montgomery Cindy Morgan Y- Teens Vickie Nabors Sara Owen Paula Paul Carol Pierce Vicki Pollard Carol Quindley Ann Hanson Kay Reed Ann Bepp Kathy Roberts Cathy Russell Sally Russell Judy Ruth Cindy Savage Mimi Self Lisa Sheppard Cheryl Sherman Ellen Short Vickie Simmons Deena Smith .lo Spcncy lanet Stallings Sandra Steeher Cyndy Strehorn Patti Sullivan Jan Swope Carol Tanck leanine Tips Patty Tumlinson Toni Travers Barbara Travi Gena Turner Cindy Ubben Sharman Wainscott Cerise Wheat Ann Whitlow La Rae Wilkie Glenda Willis Anne Winborn Whitney Wolf Becky Wright Connie Wright Barbara Yarborough Zoe Ann Zelios Norma Hailey SOPHOMORES Royanne Atkins Penny Atwood Debbie Bailey Karen Barnett Debbie Baxter Paem Bell Polly Blankenship Laura Brincy Sharon Brooks Berry Campbell ,leri Clayton Sherri Coke Donna Darby Cindy Dathe By serving the community and school, Y-Teens was able to succeed in fullfilling another active year. Some of the highly successful projects for the community included making needed baby blankets for a local hos- pital, sending socks to unfortunate children in a boys' home, and march- ing in the Lake Highlands area on the Leukemia drive. Officers included: Pres. Cindie Jones VP - Programs Nancy Hastings Diane Goforth VP - Membership Sarah Marlar Sec. Cathy Russell Treas. Nancy Schiefflin Historian Linda Smith Suzanne Duller Debbie Durman Sharon Grall Carla Greenfield Glenda Gresham Pat Gulledge Cathy Hale Diane Hamilton Susan Hopkins Peggy Hull Karen Hunt Jana lobe Kathy Kucera Karen Kutz Linda Langdon Bonnie Landrum Gwynne Lee Leslie Lemmons Pam McLaughlin lanice McMullin Lou Ann Martin Debbie Mathis Cheryl Morgan lanet Mulhall Terry Neal Heidi Neiman Sharon 0'Connei Martha Royer Linda Short Leslie Simmons Susan Simpson Debbie Smith Sandra Smith Sue Smith Samndy Speegle Paula Sullivan Cindy Tanck Betty Turn Martha Walker Terry Ward Future Teachers 0 Amerzea Preparing to teach can be excit- ing, and the Future Teachers of America of L.H. made their learn- ing interesting. Pre-schoolers at Ju- liet Fowleris Orphan Home had fun along with FTA members at a party held in the fall, and our own high-schoolers enjoyed the Valo- grani Sale in February. More seri- ous accomplishments of the FTA were tutoring and students assist- ant programs, which aided many grateful students. Officers were Cathy Holme, Presidentg Kathleen Garland, Vice-Presidentg Michelle Brolliar, Secretaryg Adonica Aston, Treasurerg Louise McLoughlin, Historiang and Mar- sha McFarland, Parliamentarian. The FTA is sponsored by Mrs. .loyee Pittman. Prissy Alexander Adonica Aston Sherry Bardin Sharon Bee Bonnie Bostain Patti Branch lim Brock Michelle Brolliar Carol Bryant Debbie Campbell Sharon Cooper Terri Davis Cyndia Dunevant Carolyn Dunn Terry Durrett Pam Ethel Lyn Field Cindy Garfield Kathleen Garland Barbara Harris James Hearn Kathy Hefner Cathy Holme Polly Hull Esther loner Nancy Kubasek Marsha McFarland Katie McLoughlin Louise MeLou.ghli n tm Cl't3i7F3iE'I E Gretchen Mitchell Debbie Monroe Becky Montgomery Meg Moore Beyerly Muthall Donna Pennington Becky Hodgerson Susan Simpson Julie Slaughter Cheryl Smith lo Sperry Donna Spradley Dale Staley Debbie Tlioinas at l Future Homemakers qv Amerzca Helping the individual to improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future occupied the time ofthe Future Homemakers of America. Among their many worthwhile projects were selling cookbooks and taking cookies to the Convalescent Home on White Rock Trail. During Thanksgiving they collected canned goods and bought hams to donate to needy families. Meetings offered personal and household suggestions. A Home Economist from Lone Star Gas presented a program on Christmas cookery for the girls and their mothers. A representative from a wig shop gave tips on wearing hairpieces. included: Cathy Russell, Presg Susan George, First V. Pres.: Carolyn Carneal, Second V. Gibbs Hist Robm Sr-rrault forresp Sec' Odell 'Vlarshall Rec Sec Nanny Scott lreas bail rd, Parl. Cathy Zapp. Third V. Pres.g Marsha Wallace. Fourth V. Pres.g Cindy Blackmore. Fifth V. Pres.g Cheryl Allen Cindv Blaekmoore Gail Botsford Carolyn Carneal ,leri Clayton Cyndia Dunevant Anita Durbin Cathy Frazier Rebecca Garber Pat Cate-wood Susan Ce-orge Dee Gibbs Suzan Kelly Carlene Klein Kathy Kucern Patti LaRue Cathy Little Odell Marshall Patti Mauro Cheryl Morgan Pat Morgan Tracy Nelson Mary Anne Ozanne Cathy Russell Nancy Scott Robin Serrault Sue Smith Denise Steen Cindy Tanck Terry Ward Cathy Zapp Officers of the Red Cross are: President: Julie Slaughter, Vice-Pres.: Cathy Frazier, Sec.: Nancijolly, Publicity: Sharon Cooper, Reporter: Kathy Hines, Historian: Susan Browning, Sponsor: Mrs. Hatinger. Adonica Aston Bonnie Bostian Deborah Brown Susan Browning Cindy Bunat Kirk Bunat Karen Byrd Sharon Cooper Cyndia Dunevant Christi Falls Kathy Dunlevie Cathy Frazier Suzy Harrington Nanci Jolly Kathy Hines Sharon Mcflouldrick Gretchen Mitchell Becky Montgomery Margaret Odum Donna Pennington Becky Bodgerson Jill Senior Julie Slaughter Betsy Stevens Suzanne Tredray Suzanne Turner Kathy Tyler Patti Westbrook Rea' Cross LH's Red Cross Club varied activities this year. Service projects ranged from holding parties to stuffing stockings as members proved their dedication to help ing others. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Patricia Hatingei the club served the community with their time and efforts. ii ,.,......- fi g fix ffsfzff' . i ,L . A --1.- s' alf a? as Beth Hull helps Susan George find information. Alan Bland Tommy Byrd Chris Cork Pat Coulter Cyndia Dunevant Gloria Fields Beth Hull Mona Lindsey Cathy Monk Patricia Smith Dale Staley Christine Tackett Pat Thompson Ken Tomb Toni Travers Libmpf Those students who find Working with books fascinating and engrossing can find an outlet by working as a li- brary assistant. The library assistants handled book circulation, shelved books, examined new magazines and books, and kept the library in order. The work of these students along with that of Mrs. McCollum, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Avant, helped keep the library a growing and thriving 1nst1tut1on. X- 7 ,. ,- Red Masque As the curtain fell on another year of drama, the Red Masque Society took a sweeping bow. Their grand opening began with the delightful childrenis play King Woodenheadls Crown, which was taken on tour to various elementary schools and children's hospitals. Other highlights of the year included Arsenic and Old Lace, and the Senior Play, The Skin of Our Teethf' To add to this array of talent the Bed Masque also viewed movies and plays and enter- tained several guest speakers. The climax ofthe year arrived when the Red Masque Society, sponsored by Miss Barrie Tolson, held their annual banquet, which marked the end of another great season. Royanne Atkins Chris Leonard Rick Bibby Carolyn Biehlcr Susie Biehler Max Butler Beverly Carter David Clewis Sharon Cooper Don Dillinger Eve Eix Kathy Elmblad Barbara Ccrst Roni Massengale Louise McLoughlin Sharon McG0uldrick Phil Merritt Candy Moser John Nation Debbie Pace Bonnie Pfeiffer Marsha Robinson Vicki Simmons Nancy Sullivan Tina Ulrick Kay Harvey Nancy Hastings James Webb Joy Higgins ludy Williams Barbara Hollman Phil Wright 958' Officers include: Rick Bibby, President, Nancy Hastings, Vice-President, Vick Simmons. Secretary: Tina lllrick, Treasurerg Susie Bichlcr and Nancy Sullivan Historians. H. Speech Club The members of the newly organized Speech Club, sponsored by Miss Lynda Cleve- land, took part in various contests throughout the year. Fields entered by members at contests included dramatic interpretation, duet acting, and debate. To provide the money needed for expenses on these excursions the club planned a dinner theatre featur- ing Up the Down Staircasel, as the entertainment. s fffi Officers are: Pres. John Blount, VP Chris Leonard, Sec. Sharon Moss, Treas. Paula Hale, Program Nancy Sanford. L David Bates Carolyn Biehler ,lohn Blount Cindy Brevier Max Butler Norma Cavazes Kenny Cleveland Sharon Cooper Paul Crews Tom Deibler Don Dillinger Carolyn Dunn Susan Farr Dan Fortenberry Do Fortenberr Mabllgha Goodwiny Nancy Hastings Paula Hale Beth Hull Jim Irwin David Jefferds janet Jester Pc Kem Kenrilemer Betsy King Ann Krause Chris Leonard Beverly Mulhall Sharon Moss Debra Nierman Mark Nobles Sara Owen Debbie Pace Paula Paul Jeannie Penland Rosanne Pleches Marsha Prior Kay Reed Maggie Bile Donna Robilnson Marsha Robinson Nancy Sanford Nancy Sullivan Patti Sullivan Patti Tate lim Underwood Rick Weaver Sid Whitner Glenda Willis Barbara Yarborough Wz'ldcat Stayjf Unfinished copy, missing pictures, creeping deadlines, major crisis, major triumphs - the 1969 Wildcat staff coped with all of these. End- sheet to endsheet, the annual chronicled an ac- tive year, and it showed the hard work and dedi- cation of its staff. Some twenty members worked together before and after school and during fifth period to produce a yearbook that could belong to everyone. They pieced together memories and recreated a year of L.H. excitement. The job of putting together an annual was not easy, hut it rewarded those who spent their time on it. Tasks seemed either trivial or impossible, but willing members tackled them and carried through. The Wildcat Staff was left with indel- ible memories of the events of 1968-69. NX Miss Fran Maples aids Editor. Dan Pritchett Debbie Stirone, Cindy Ubben, and Sandra Stecher work on activities section. M or Q .C ,k,:AV , STA F F Carolyn Biehler Susie Biehler Cathy Dibble Barbara Colden Paula Hale Diane Jackson Lois Mackie Dick Martin Debra Nierman Dan Pritchett Celia lieingold Nancy Sanlbrd Gene Saugey Carol Scobee Sandra Stecher Betsy Stevens Debbie Stirone Cindy Tanck Cindy Ubben Zoe Ann Zelios LEFT: Lois Mackie and Cindy Tanck create new ideas for copy. ABOVE: Paula Hale and Gene Saugey confer on a sports layout The Fang As the eight staff members soon discov- ered, putting out a newspaper is hard work. After receiving the finished stories, the pages had to be laid out, headlined, and drawn up on the printer's master sheets. In addition, pictures had to be cropped and sized, and cutlines had to he written for each. Aided only by first year journalism students who wrote some stories, the fang staffers learned to cope with the pressures of biweekly deadlines. Among the varied ac- tivities of the journalists were seminars: Texas High School Press Association in Denton, Southwest Journalism Forum at SMU, TCU Advertising Field Day in Fort Worth, and Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. The first semester sponsor was Mr. Donald Presley and the second semester was sponsored by Mrs. Me- linda Hoffmann. at M ,B l Editors Barbara Crawford and Jeff Palmer look over an exchange paper. During the yeai they worked long hours with a small, and at first inexperienced staff. Editorializing or school issues and informing the student body about current news, the editors strove to makt the fang a great paper. 1 l l l Susie Biehler Cathy Russell Barbara Crawford Gene Saugey Cathy Dibble Kathy Tyler .lohn Nation Debbie Witter Jeff Palmer Zoe Ann Zelios Photography ' Photography, Art LEFT: What a bummer! ABOVE: Kathy Tyler and Debbie Witter discuss plans for the next issue. The staff worked as a unit to reach a common goal - to get the paper ready for printing. They oc- casionally stayed long after other students had de- serted the halls for home, to add the final touches to a newspaper they could be proud of. QM!! and Scroll Outstanding journalists were honored by their appointment to the LH Quill and Scroll this year. Scholarship and service deter- mined eligibility for the interna- tional honorary fraternity, and new members worked at least one se- mester in journalism or on the yearbook staff before being cho- sen. Members served as hosts on Career Day and contributed to both school and local news media. Offi- cers were Dan Pritchett, Wildcat editor, Jeff Palmer and Barbara Crawford, fang co-editors. c it W i s f , T '+9: l i-liz ,I 63-'WE' Carolyn Bielllt-1' Susie Bieliler Bzirhara Crawford Cathy Dibble Barbara Golden Paula Halt- Diane .l ackson Debra Niermun Jeff Palmer Dan Pritchett livlia l:L'lIlg0lll Sally Russell Nmey Sanford Gene Saugey Carol Scobee lletsy Steven. llebbif- Stirone Kathy 'llyler llcbi Witter Zoe Ann Zvlios l N 4,..,,.Me.,.,f 1HZ?QT V Bov, will they be sorry when I'm King, pouls newsman Gene Saugey. rv M Q14 ABOVE: Barbara Golden and Carul Scobec work out ll Faculty section page. Ll:1F'l': livlsy Stevens thinks aloud as Carolyn Biz-hler writes. Pam Cane Toni Deibler lyndia Dunevitnt Peggy Harrison Mary Harwood Esther .loner Chris Leonard Carol Leslie Dawn Maley lim McLaughlin Phil Merritt Bryan Morrison Kathy Nickel Debra Nic-rman Lynda Owens Mari Pappas Mark Pi-tteway Celia R4-ingold Debbie Robins Claudia Sch ieferstei n Jean Smith Janet Stallings Gena Turner Dan Vinet Patti Westbrook Creative Wrz'tz'ng Club Appealing to the creativity ol' LH students, the Creative Writing Club provided members a chance to contribute, criticize, and correct their own and each other's works. Professionals looked at several aspects of writing for members, benefit, as guest speakers visited the meetings. Officers were: Bryan Morrison, Pres., Tom Dcibler, Carol Leslie and Mary Harwood, V.-Pres., Claudia Schieferstein, Sec.g Kathy Nick- ell, Treas.g Dan Vinet, Rep.g Esther loner, Hist. EIIIIJIUY Sensory l ressions Carolyn Biehler Bonnie Bostian Bev Carter Julia Dannemiller Tom Diebler Kathy Dunlevie Carolyn Dunn Workers ol' Agape look over contributions. Lynn Havins Louann Hebel Diane Jackson Esther loner Gill Love Margaret Odum Jeff Palmer Dan Pritchett Larry Reed Ann Reitmann Ann Repp Gene Saugey Nancy Schieffelin Steph Schurger i Agape Something new sprang to life at LH this year, and the school found itself the possessor of a literary magazine. Creativity flourished in Miss Kinnebrewis room several af- ternoons a month as contributions were sorted and selected. A fresh and unusual magazine, Agizpe had neither editors nor staff. It was founded solely to share ideas and friendship, and everyone took part, sharing in the work as well. Agilpe means a meeting of the minds '7 and it communicated its message to all who read it. Jill Senior Jo Sperry Betsy Stevens Mike Tarnower Marc Upchurch Marc Wooten Pat Zeiler s xi 2-L-,Q -ir -md .USL Pub Staff Every year, just as spring fever strikes the Senior Pub strikes too. A satirical com- ment on the graduating class, the faculty, the administration, and whatever else seems fair game, the Pub is staffed by and dedicat- ed to seniors exclusively. This year's pro- duction ran under the class officers and a 25 member staff, and trod recklessly over rules, regulations and reputations upon its issuing in the spring. lt provided its staff and unbesmirched readers with a few laughs over its absurdities. .lann Anderson Gail Beyer Carolyn Biehler .lohn Blount Betsy Bray Bill Brock Max Butler Bill Cowan Cathy Dibble Mary Beth Dryden Kathy Elmblad Pam Ethel Dan Fortenberry Mike Green Paula Hale Suzy Harrington ,, ffl: Sponsor Miss Lynda Cleveland and a few helper Nancy Hastings Deanne Kelly Bill KlI1lli'l' Chris Leonard Sarah Marlar Sharon Moss Margaret Odum Nancy Sanliird Gent- Saugey Nancy Svliicflelin .litl Sc-nim' Jani-I Stallings .lznncs Webb Cheryl Willis Dz'strz'butz've Educazfion The business world is waiting for many LH students, and DECA prepared them to face it. This yearis program involved thc members in selling calendars and taught them basic business principles through classroom instruction and actual practice. Many DECA members held after school jobs and proved that the best way to learn is to do. Officers were: Pres. Alan Box, V. Pres. Randy Runnels, Treas. Ted lsom, Sec. Pat Thompson, and Rep. Leighann Matthews. Sponsor was Mr. Scott Shepherd. 5, J Sara Baggett Ken Bouma Alan Box Caren Collins Danny Davis lim Dollinger Jenny Ehney Chris Fair Dennis Goode Phillip Grogan Ted lsom Ray .lordan Ronald Koehler John Kundak Alan Little Bob Magruder Diana Martin Leighann Matthews Mary Pate Gerald Powell Karen Riddle Randy Runnels Beverly Searcy Randy Stewart Pat Thompson Bobby Wade Martha Wilcox Michael Wolfe Linda Wollard Physics Research Order Opening the eyes of advanced physics students to the things they can do with their knowledge, the PHO took in LH7s second year physics students and took them out to see such places as Southwestern Research Center. Mem- bers of the order were challenged to experiment on their own, and by the end of the year an authoritative group readied for the next year's crop of interested students. Officers were: Carl Crow, John Pritchett, Joe Jacobsen, and Bill Cowan. I88 Robert Bell Bill Cowan Carl Crow Bill Darkoch Phil Dunton John Fanta Bob George Emmett Harrison Dale Head Joe Jacobson Bill Kimler Rhine Morgan Glenn Morris Charles Moore Mark Polvi John Pritchett .lohn Richardson David Stewart Marc Upchurch Mike Vendrell Whitney' Wolf l 1 LH Math Club A formal initiation led the Math Club into a busy year. The Spring banquet highlighted the club's activities. Their schedule also in- cluded a tournament with Hockaday and a new program of tutoring students with math problemsf' Officers were: Bill Darkoch, Pres.g Phil Dunton, Vice-Pres.g Cindy Brew- er, Sec.-Treas. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Jeannie Williamson. Brent Anderson Cindy Brewer Bill Darkoch Phil Dunton Kirk Grall Rick Hager David Lawrence Rhine Morgan Bryan Morrison Mark Polvi l Dana Ryan David Stewart John Swafford lim Truitt Fred Wilson Lake Hzlghlands Chess Club Paul Bicking Cindy Brewer Pat Boudreaux Emmett Harrison Dale Head Greg Kester Bryan Morrison Widge Debbie Nierman Randy Prescott Celia Reingold Mark Upchurch Few games are more intellectually challenging than chess, and, realizing this, devotees of the game at LH. sought to band together with others ofa like mind. The club held meetings at which, logically, chess was featured. Officers were: Emmett Harrison, Presidentg Greg Kesler. Vice-Presidentg Widge Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Bryant Wolf was the sponsor. atiomzl Biological Honor Sociey The Biological Science Research Club spread its talents this year. Members handled the concession stand at basketball games and school-sponsored parties, and the entire group took off for the Texas Coast during spring vacation. Despite this show of togetherness, the group unofficially broke down into two smaller ones - the Orange Cuano and the Pink Po- rifera - otherwise, the boys and the girls. The club entertained guest speakers from the Southwest Center for Advanced Studies, held lab meetings, and devoted time to learning - and having fun. Officers were: John Caver, Pres.g Carla Koeppe, V. Pres.g Margaret Odum, Sec.-Treas.g Lyn Field and Texanne Amstutz, Hist. The sponsor was Mr. Charles Whitman Texanne Amstutz Cindy Bunat Hank Campbell Chris Carlson John Caver Mike Cork Harry Deckard Lyn Field Bob George Debbie Grayson Dale Head Randy Hill Kathy Hines Carla Koeppe Charles Moore Margaret Odum Harold Stone Wz'Za'ljj'fe Club Kevin Barr Mike Biehler Mike Cork Jim Crews Twill Dockins Tom Elgan Paul Fletcher James Garland Robert Johnson Don Nabors Don Smith Jay Vandever On the track of raccoons, deer, and a sundry of other forms of wildlife, the fifteen boys in the Wildlife Club hit the trail as a group for the first time this year. The adventurous group hunted every two weeks at North Carrollton and Denton. One of their sponsors, Mr. Sam Austin donated his 1953 Cadillac for the boys' raffle in January. Tickets were sold for one dollar. Officers were: James Garland, Presidentg Jim Crews, Vice-President, Paul Fletcher, Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Cork, Program Chairman. Sponsors included Mr. Austin, Mr. Jerry Hunt, and Mr. Michael McFarland. L.H. RQZQ76 Club A good Driver becomes part of the car which he drives as he learns to make the machine obey him. Rallye Club members learned this, and they sharpened their sense of competition in pitting their skill against peers in the six rallyes held this year. Designed for people who enjoy driving, the rallies covered both the area and county, and those who participated found that sate courteous driving can be fun. Officers were: Dale Head, Pres., Whitiiex' Wolf, V. Pres.g Sandra Cooper, Sec., Sheri Coke, Treas. Mr. Bryant Wolf' was the club sponsor. 'i ,K ,,,. , . 'S' Susan Ashley Steve Harfoot Ken Barnett Kevin Barr Nonie Berry John Blount Sheri Coke Sandra Cooper Tom lllgan john Fanta Dale Head jerry .lohnson George litilllll Bill liiinle-r .lim Nlt'l.tiLlgllllI1 Suzanne Montgomery Larry Pierce 4 i David Stewart Cyndy Strehorn .leanene Tips Ken Toinb lVlzlrf' Upchurch Whitney Wolf Lake Highlands Soccer Club Mike Adams John Blount Ken Barnett Tom Draper Ross Duncan Terry Durrett Bob Grann Mike Cagan Bill Hannah James Harris Connell Hayes John Koelling Pat Laurini Randy Lemons lack McAllister Rick McCleery Terry McKinney Steve Otte Brent Powell Mike Prophet Randy Randle lim Riter Richard Rooth Steve Sauvye Mike Shaw David Smith Ted Mail Alberto Valle Scott Wiese Steve Wright Brant Wymond As the ball shot across the field towards another goal and anoth er point for Lake Highlands, the newly organized soccer tea raced on to Victory. Soccer, one of the most popular sports in th world today, is rapidly becoming popular as a high school sport Although there was a soccer team last year this is the first year th group has been recognized as an official school club. Under th direction of Mr. Charles Keathley the team practiced twice a wee and was engaged in games on Saturday and Sunday. Who know - maybe this group of fun-loving guys will turn pro-sock it to us ai J 1 iir -. vu -asm, 1 1 German Club Christmas became Weihnachten and an occasion for caroling in the halls. Mardi Gras became Fasching and a day for a party. Some 4-5 industrious German students became a rollicking bunch at these and the other act1v1 ties of Der Deutsche Verein, LH's German Club. A social club, sponsored by Miss Joyce Joslin, Der Verein never theless instilled in its members respect for the German language, customs, and traditions, and enjoyed itself thoroughly all year. Officers were: Pres. Nancy Liebig V.P. Richard Worzer and Karel Kratz, Sec.-Treas. Carla Koeppe, and Hist. Brent Powell. ix., - if if 7 f i 'L rl -- Carl Crow, Carla Koeppe, and Nancy Liebig, originate ideas limr future club activities. Wes Barton Wynona Berry Marcia Brier Kirk Buna! Hank Campbell Nancy Carter Carl Crow Ken Dixon Rick Euhank Harry Frauman Mike Gerst Linda Geller David Harper David Hastie Barbara Holman ,lerry Johnson Debi Karleski Greg Kesler lack Kutz Pam Lane Candy Moser David Nelson Handy Preskilt David Staley Betsy Stevens Mark Upchurch Rick Weaver 12 rerr, :QYVLJLFJ ABOVE: Officers are: Helen Dulong, Pres., Nancy Schieffelin, V-Pres., fmem- bershiplg Becky Ashley, V-Pres., Qprogramjg Sharon Pinnell, Sec.g Debbie Stir- one, Treas.g Betsy Stevens, Rep., Nancy Wolf, Historian. RIGHT: Belle nuit, sainte nuitf' Susan Adams Lee Archer Becky Ashley Carol Caver Sharon Cooper Ricky Davis Nancy Detry Helen Dulong Anita Gudzin Dale Head Joy Higgins I96 Sara Hott .lanet Jester Nancy .lolly Laurie Justus Bill Kimler Gill Love Marilyn Massey Robin Mochel Debbie Nesbitt Carolyn Ramsey Celia Reingold Ann Repp Donna Scarbrough Nancy Schieffelin Peggy Simes Betsy Stevens Debbie Stirone Jennifer Thompson Cindy Trigo Debbie Weaver Nancy Wolfe French Club La Petit Sorbonne acquainted French students with the culture and language of France. Slides, speakers, movies, and a home-made kiosk added atmosphere to monthly Sorbonne meetings, and the club itself added atmosphere to LH with French Carols at Christmas time. Traditionally, the final event of the year was a banquet at a French restaurant. When the year closed, members of La Petit Sorbonne left customs, and especially French cuisine. Qi! reas.g and Reporter, Karen Sellers. club officers are: Mark Johnson, Pres.: Frank Kucera, Vice-Pres.g Kay Vt-ndrell, Seng Maggie Riley, Mike Adams David Bates Bonnie Bostian David Clewis Toni Crawley Dana Davis .lennie Davis Becky C-illman jim Griffee Ray Harris Debbie Helms Mark Johnson Frank Kuuera Carol Leslie David Mayer Robbie Mf'Kel.lar .lim Osborne David Power Gerry Pratt Maggie Riley Karen Sellers David Staples Mac Stewart Mike Stone Kay V1-ndrell Pam Widener Linda Young Latin Club Latin a dead language? Ri- diculous, says the LH Latin Club. With various activities they brought the Roman way of life back to members every fourth Tuesday and at their an- nual banquet, members en- joyed a Lucullan feast, worthy of old Rome. Spanislz Club Nancy Anderson Adonica Aston Suzanne Baker Jimmy Ball Tonya Benson Gail Beyer .lan Brockett Michelle Brolliar Susan Browning Carol Bryant Joe Callaway Debbie Cambell Adele Chance Karla Chumbley Kathy Clark Sharon Cooper Bill Darkoch Becky Dixon Dinah Drury Suzanne Duller Kathy Farr Dan Fortenberry Rebecca Garbor Cathy Garfield Cindy Garfield Kathleen Garland Libby Goode Anita Gudzin Rick Hager Emmett Harrison Ken Hermonat Pam Holley Spanish Club members Nancy Sanford, Mrs. Montgomery, and Mary Beth Dryden. host the Spanish Club booth at the Festi-Fair. t l Los Gatos Montaneses, the LH chapter of the Pan-American Student Forum, stayed busy this year, as befits the school's largest language club. A scavenger hunt started the y year off and in following months the club heard native Spanish speakers and participated l in the carol sing, held with the other language clubs. Los Gatos held their annual Christ- mas party at Brother Bill's mission in West Dallas, providing Christmas cheer for a group of Latin-American Children. The state convention took delegates and alternates to Austin for a weekend, and Los Gatos ended the year with a final flurry of activity. Mrs. Betty Montgomery and Mr. Fred Partin sponsored Los Gatos. Officers are: Pres. - Sam Iliya. VP - Vicki Herrell. Ser.-Treas. W Mary Beth Dryden. Historian - Kathy Dunlevie, PASF Report- er - Betsy Stevens, and Reporter - Nancy Sanford. Cathy Holme Debbie Housto Peggy Hull Diane Jackson Jim Jennings Janet .lester .lana lobe Pam Lane Kathy Ligon Brandy Ligon Dawn Maley n Marsha McFarland Katie McLoughlin Janet Miller Dhris Montgomery Meg Moore John Nation Cindy Nelson Travey Nelson Mary Pilney Dianna Portales Margaret Reagan Mark Rice Richard Rooth Sally Russell Claudia Schieterstein Bill Simes Norma Skinner .li-anene Sydow David Thompson Jeanene Tips Ellen Wamble Debbie Weaver Mare Wooten John Worrell Lake H zglzlands, Choirs M ixea' Choir Deligliting their audiences at vari- ous programs during the year. tlie 44 member mixed choir again proved themselves outstanding. Direvted by Miss Marjean Edgar, the group per- formed to large crowds at the Holi- day Concert and Varsity Revue. Of- livers were Randy Ashby, Pres.: Carl Soderstrom, V.-Pres.: 'Dee Ann Kelly, Sec.: and Diane Bridges, Lib. , m s Randy Ashby Brent Anderson Tim Attaway Earl Bills Diane Bridges Brenda Brown Bruce Buchanan Beverly Carter lim Clayton Phyllis Craig Jana Crane David Crouvh Dinah Drury Cathy Holme Gary lrby Mark johnson Kathy Kcarby Dee Ann Kelly Suzanne Kelly Peggy Kemp Karen Kennemer Mark Leisering David Long Laurie Long Rebel Miller Vicky Montgomery Vickie Morgan Bryan Morrison Neal Morton Candy Moser Paul D'Day Mary Ann Ozane Lisa Sheppard David Sinclair Carl Soderstrom Mary Spencer Patti Sullivan John Taylor Kenny Tomb Russ Townsend Jay Vandiver Cathy Zapp M adrzga! Singers The sixteen Madrigal singers gathered around the table in the candle-lit cafeteria to present A Ceremony of Carols. lt irvas typical of one of their informal perform- ances which featured carols, ballads, and madrigals. The singers were among the best vocalists at Lake Highlands. Randy Ashby Tim Atlaway Diane Bridges Jim Clayton Mark Johnson Deanne Kelly Peggy Kemp Karen Kennel DUI' David Long Rebel Miller Candy Moser Paul O'Day Carl Soderstrom Mary Spencer Patti Sullivan All-Region Choir members were: Carl Soderstrom Mary Spencer Phyllis Craig Candy Moser Rebel Miller s 3 . S E t t t if Girls' Choir and Ensemble Wearing gowns of white brocade, the 27 member Girls' Choir lent a welcome note to the Thanksgiving assembly, Hands, This newly formed group also sang several num- bers in the Holiday Concert. Under the direction of Miss Marjean Edgar, this choir added a new sound to the LH. music department. lst SOPRANOS Kathy Clark Linda Hinson Cindy Slrehorn Marsha White Ann Whitlow 2nd SOPRANOS Wynona Berry Deborah Davis Anita Doud Linda Geller Diane Gibbs Patricia Howell Esther loner Barbara Moore Vickie Nabors Rebecca Willett ALTOS Nilene Decker Martha Douglas Norma Hailey Mary Harwood Barbra Mciilung Mary Murphy Kathy Tyler Joy Warren Janice Watson Patty Westbrook Becky Wright ENSEMBLE: Linda Hinson Diane Gibbs Cindy Strehorn Mary Harwood Linda Geller Janice Watson LEFT: Girls' Choir ofnccrs were: Linda Geller, Janice Watson, Kathy Clark, Linda Ledger, and Norma Hailey. ABOVE: All State Choir membvrs. Candy Moser and Rebel Miller. 1969 L.H. Wz'ldcat Band 2 ia, 2 n The footfalls of the ll6 member marching Wildcat Band kept time to the drum cadence during the halftimes of ten football games this year. Wildcats enthusiastically welcomed their performances. Drum majors Bill Cowan and David Sinclair led the band to superior ratings in the University lnterscholastic League contest and others. 29 band members were selected to be part of the All-Region Band, and 8 to the All-State Band. Ann Alton Ted Atchley Chester Ball Kevin Barr Chris Berry lim Blount Ronnie Brabec Dale Burgdorf Jim Clayton Kenny Cleveland Sheri Coke Glenn Cook Tom Cooper Bill Cowan Karin Daniel Dudley Davidson Symphonic Diana Demus Janice Dunford Rush Fielden Patty Fox Cathy Freeman Thomas Gillman Bobby Gooch Jim Griflee Robert Grinsfelder Anita Gudzin Howard Hardegre Chip Harrington Ray Harris Emmett Harrison Curt Henderson Debbie Hendrix Pamela Holley Sara Hott loc lacobson Keith lagmin Sandy Johnson Valerie Johnson Jerry Jones Cindie lones George Kemp Bill Kimler lim Klein George Landis Mark Lewis David Mayer Ricky Miller Murry Moore Band Cynthia Morgan Glenn Morris Scott McDonald Michael McDowell Dale McFarland Steve McGowan Paul Phillips David Power Doug Reece john Richardson Richard Rieves Ken Roberts Mark Roberts Donna Robison Wess Schaefer Ellen Short Gerald Short Wyatt Simons David Sinclair Steve Slaughter Carl Soderstrom James Stewart Mark Sullivan Patti Sullivan Mike Sullivan David Thompson Cindy Thompson William Tvus Cindy Vaden lim Wells Scott Williams Grant Willis A he K :fzrp,g::,,g:g---.V-an . ML, 1 N .. N J fx f -vf'ff-, x,,W,,f .. .. . ...,..... W.. 'K-s,11f2-w-me :ir Maxi - -'ag wt. lt a Bruce Aldridge Graham Avery Paul Bicking Patti Branch Susan Browning Craig Birchsted Richard Burdine Ross Coil Charles Dabney Concert Band Kenneth Falk Steve Findley Dennis Haynie Greg Kester Betsy King Nancy Kubasek Brent Lewellen Cathy Little James Little Paul Luttrell Ken Maxwell Becky Montgomery James Moon Sonny Morgan Widge Murphy Paul 0'Day Steve Osborne 'l'omma Otte Bill Peet Robert Phipps Kathy Roberts Mike Stone Mike Stricker Debbie Thomas Don Wolfe Nancy Woodroof Connie Wright DRUM MAJORS: Bill Cowan David Sinvlair MAJORE'l l'lSS: Head: Betsy King Sara Hott Kathy Roberts Judy Bew Chris Berry Donna Robison Patti Sullivan Patti Branch SPONSOR: Mr. Howard Dunn Lake H zlglzlands Stage Band SAXES TRUMPETS loc Jacobson Ronnie Brabec Keith lagmin Bill Cowan Scott McDonald Bill Kimler Murry Moore Mike Sullivan Lynn Short lim Wells TROMBON E Chester Ball Ken Roberts David Sinclair Mat' Stewart Grant Willis PIANO: lim Clayton TU BA: Glenn Cook DRUMS: Tom Cooper GUITAR: Bill Peet STRING BASS: Jim Blount Lake Highlands Cheerleaders An abundance of enthusiasm was exhib- ited by the Lake Highlands' eight spirited cheerleaders - Cheryl Willis, head cheer- leader, Mary Beth Dryden, Kathy Elmblad, Nancy Hastings, Sharon Moss, James Webb, Sally Russell, and Becky Gealy. They participated in the SMU Cheerleading School during August and returned to Lake Highlands with a first place award. During football season, the lively group became rather good at the art of crepe-paper hang- ing and poster painting as they decorated the halls, gym, and the players, homes. En- couraging the teams on to victory took long hours and hard work, but each cheerleader would probably agree that it was worth- while. Spirit Wildcats . . . SPIRIT! -M4 T ,af LDCATS gin Their most prized possession - the bell. Be!! Bmw- Ringing in spirit at LH, the Bell Boys sounded their enthusiasm with every score. Sponsored by the Key Club, they trans- ported the victory bell to every game and added an important sound to the roar of LH fans. They rocked the gym with their victo- ry vibrations at each pep assembly and helped keep the Wildcat Spirit alive. as V - vm 1 -J! 4. to ? , LD Z5' bm NYS THE BELL BOYS: Bruce Cole. Steve Schara, Rick Bibby, and Kenny Sharber. l t . Prissy Alexander Jann Anderson Lee Arelier Kaye Avera Gail Beyer Betsy Bray Beverly Brown Debbie Campbell June liliantller tlathie Golemun Cindy Datlie Dana Davis Peggy Emmons Susan Farr Karen Ford Denise Fuller Diane Goforth jo Gray Debbie Grayson Paula Hale Diane Hamilton Suzy Harrington Barbara Harris Susan Hopkins Gvndv Janes Nanci' Jones Mary Kelsey Ann Krause Patti LaRue Gwynne Lee Sara Owen Paula Paul Rosanne Pleclias Yii-ki Pollard Nlarilee Porter Gerry Pratt Kay Reed Margaret Riley Debbie Russ Cathy Russell Nancy Sanford Karen Sellers Gheryl Smith Janet Stallings Sandra Stecher .lan Suope - Cindy Trigo Gena Turner Sharman Wainsrott Pam Widener LaRae Wilkie Kay Williams Glenda Willis Anne Winborn Nancy Wolfe Debbie Graves. Mgr Toni Crawley. Mgr. OFFICERS: Captain - Barbara Yarborougli Isl Lieutenant - Linda Smith 2nd Lieutenanl - Sarah Marlar 2nd Lieutenant - Mitzi Sutton 2nd Lieutenant - Sharon Pinnell Alternate A Cindy Savage .Sponsor - , Mrs. Frances Davenport Mu- ,,,.,a---sw i Three Highlandettes receive well earned applause. Attention is a familiar command to the drillteam, and the Highlandettes drew the attention of Wildcat fans all r. They also captured the praise ofjudges as the high steppersl' brought home another first place trophy in ad- anced marching from SMU. The officers, represented the Highlandettes at Stephen F. Austin Drillteam School, dding a second place trophy to the increasing collection. Football games, pep rallies, Varsity Revue, and the spring show kept the girls occupied. However, they still de- orated the football players, homes and surprised them with cakes. Their bright smiles delighted audiences at the MU pre-game activities and the Dallas Rockets game. 'H 'N V, . E, . 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'fqsfi rqZf?H-21355-'u'Q.fr?r45 fA . xl S 5 '1Q'1'534c -' 1 . -Z 4 T1 f-1' Cz f'!?lf!'?G'S4 3'3r'Gs War Exif, ,7+..................,....-....-,- . . 1 A A .4 ' - , g.. - . . , 5 . -,,..s,... ...,......-.. ....-.,,...... ...... .,,...,--.-.ffe .-.1 -,-- . . A.. .. W rx.--.- AT- -+I . A H -A . ..- 4 ,i ,, .3L1..-J 3,2 5z,,,3.,.' J.,-'fb44.,,?1,,if,'iJ '-Y A 'f -- I 7 .h -A I ' '5-'lt' - ? g'f?!'cs2 -.1nE'4 ' ' J 'J -an- f1 m l5f,?', 'L ' 'v' ' jj 'fi' TCTiI :?3Q.::gg,iJ,1-'4-.g?.4L'-L W s ,. ' .' ' -LIT? 'T '. '.. , nr-1-.. '--,- ' -:A 1 x,-.-ful,-','-is., . has I Ng.. --,H,v,,,,,,- ing ..V ,iawmhrigv-'.,Av. ..-f L-.V .QA . .. ,Q f 1- --f,-ibkkxfwwewffr +A, A - . .-- --rg.---3--1--.Jamg ---' 4: i'. 1' '. - A- . . '.. , ii. , V- flff. 'M' -T,-fry M , .A I -.. . 4 ., - -.o n A f . ., ., 1 --.- , M N fe- ,pil J V -.- 5? 1 g , ,g5 ::5.:Y V4 -y ,-tu, . V , 4. 1, , ' 1 .df eayi. if fnhnvl :,,,.,':,,a2.W',' . 4 ' , -fm .V -' ',,,-,, ,+. G ., ' ' . - . . . . ,. . , . .,.,M.,,....,........-. . . s .- . , .,- . ..,-f..-s...- ., ,,- A , , ..,,,,,Y ..,,,,-V --.-Q-...,-...-...,...--.... ...--.-V . z f K 1 4 nf! ,J , 4424 ' s 1 if' 4? Sports Wheneoeryourj'W or your sorrow becomes great the world becomes srrzalln - Kahlil Gibran lflfildeats Opened First Year AAAA The 1969 Wildcat football varsity re- ceived many individual honors and set sev- eral new records, and despite a 4-5-l season performance showed superior effort in its lirst year in AAAA. The team was com- posed of, first row, Break Anderson, Jack Lenhart, Matt Tucker, Max Butler, David Snyder, Charlie Carnealfan All-district, All-metro offensive caplainl, Barry Sorrells, Bob lden, Bill Jones, Sid Whilener, and Jim Littlejohn fdefensive eaptainj. Second row, ,Iohn Drake, Clark Hammond, John Hoyt, Danny Jordan, Mike Stucker fan All- dislrict choice and All-metro honorable mentionl, Perry Senn, Jim Corcoran, Jim Crews, and Phil Hughes. Third row, Mike Vendrell, Ken Kelly, Pat Hogan, Doug Cel- dert fAll-metro honorable mentionj, Ron Bosher fAll-greater Dallas honorable men- tionj, Randy Ashby, James Garland, and Jim Fitzgerald. Fourth row, manager Ken Rogers, Eddie Miller, Mike Green, Don Jarma, Terry Lewis, Mark Means, Howard Hopkins, Dave Harper and manager David Holmes. 1968 Record Woodrow Wz'!son MacArthur Mesquz'te South Garland Denton Denison Paris Sherman Greenville Richardson LEFT: The referee, who can draw boos and curses one moment and cheers and praises the next, does the latter while signaling one of 27 touchdowns scored by Lake Highlands during the season. BELUW: An essential in- gredient of every successful pass play is protection for the quarterback. This necessity becomes even greater on a muddy, slippery field, as shown here. W. W. W. N zjylbea' LPL Cam'z'na!5 Shut- Out Lake Highlands opened its AAAA season against Woodrow Wilson in the battle ofthe Wildcats. LH led until the final minute of play, when Woodrow scored to deny the Highlanders an opening victory, 13-10. A 40 yard field goal-by Mark Means on the last play 01 the game missed by less than a yard. Fullback Charlie Carneal scored the season's first touchdown. The opposing Wildcats won the game when a Wilson lineman recovered a teammate's fumble in the endzone. The defeated Wildcats recovered to demolish Irving lVlacArthur,s Cardi- nals, 28-0. Quarterback Don Jarma tossed touchdown passes to Sid Whiten- er and Doug Geldert while Carneal and Danny Jordan plunged for short- yardage scores. ed Ron Bosher leads interferen His pocket broken down, Don .Iarma displays both poise and agility as he scrambles for I a I'he Wildcat offense chews up yardage the hard way as John Hhyt dives ovhr lhe ling ABOVE: Who is she? LEFT: Don Janna preparvs lo irritate the defensive secondary of MacAr- thur. Wildcat defense penetrates ABOVE: Bob Iden ducks his head and plows forward for precious yardage. HIC-HT: Charlie Curneul leaves a pair of Skvels-rs sprawled before being hil. line prepares Wz'!dcaZs Tied Skeezfers, Fe!! Prq Z0 Colcmels The Wildcats next journeyed to Mesquite, With LH leading 21-7 at the half, the Skeeters rallied to a tie, 21-21. As in the Woodrow game, a long field goal by LH in the waning seconds missed by inches, Doug Celdert caught two touchdown passes from Don ,larma before Mes- quite began its comeback in the second half. With the record 1-1-1, LH hosted the South Garland Colonels. The visitors won 26-15, but most ofthe contest was closer than the score in- dicated. Howard Hopkins scored a touchdown on a fumble recovery. The lead changed hands several times until Lake Highlands, trailing 16-15, failed to score from inside the enemy five in four tries. The Colonels then drove the length ofthe field for the clinehing touchdown. , N . Don ,larma keeps ilI'lYlIlW despite heax Y blitv hx bouth Garland del:-use. Broncos Trzjylbea' LPL Yellowjackets Got Stung The Wildcats fell in the final two minutes to the Denton Broncos 28-21, but rebounded for a 38-14 Homecoming victory over the Denison Yellowjackets. The Broncos capitalized on a pass intercep- tion to score the winning touchdown. Carneal, Jarma, and .lim Crews scored for the 'Cats An inspired defense halted two Denton drives inside the 15 of Lake Highlands, despite several long running plays by speedy Bronco backs. Denison, LH's first district opponent, was strong in the first period, but Carneal, Janna, Bob lden, and Doug Geldert helped put the Yel- lowjackets in their place. The ref tells it all as LH get ,lun Lrews helps clear tht- path lor Larneal who eludes Denton tackler and leaves lum grasping al BELOW: Terry Lewis harrassvs scrambling quarterback. RIGHT: Eddie Miller, fullback and puntnr, is helped off the field aflvr rucciv- ing an injury which sidelined him for the re- mainder of the season. Wildcats attack Paris line to stop frustrated running back in his tracks Breck Anderson hauls down a perplexed Bearcat. Paris Pulled Uut Victory, Wz'!dcaZs Crushed Bearcats Two crucial mistakes on punting plays cost Lake Highlands a 13-7 loss to Paris in the second battle of the Wildcats, but the following week LH plastered the Sherman Bearcats, 44-14. The first error was a fumbled snap from center, and the ensuing recovery by Paris resulted in a touchdown shortly after. The other miscue was a roughing-the-kicker penalty against LH late in the game. This enabled the opponents to devour all but a few seconds of the clock. Sherman was hot in the opening minutes, but sev- eral key plays, including a 50-yard bomb from ,Iarma to Geldert and a long scamper by Iden, helped keep the scoreboard clicking in favor of the Wildcats. l LEFT: Finding thelgoing rough, lden dances through a crowd of pursuers in the Sherman secondary. ABOVE: Weary members of the offensive unit, their jobs completed, relax as second string takes over. 223 I Three charging Wildcats clo Lion Score N015 Alloweel Eagles Return F aeor The Wildcats recorded a second shutout, 14-0 when Greenvillels Lions came visiting, but were blanked themselves by their big brother Richardson in a 30-0 spanking. Two consecutive times the defen sive eleven spoiled greenville drives mere inches from hallowed ground, while the offense generated enough power for two scores. The Eagles ol' Richardson were granted several key breaks, and cashed in on most of them. Lake Highlands, meanwhile, found the going quite rough as fumbles and interceptions were costly. The de fense, fighting to the end, stopped the Warbirds inches from the goal on one drive, although Richard son was well ahead at the time. 5 E., 5 F 13 E2 3 if G 5 A K 5? B Team Had Problems in 1968 Grid Battles This yearls Wildcat B Team had its share of disap- pointment and frustration in a l-9 season. The players, pictured on the next page, are, HFS! r0w, Richard Teter, Richard Hartin, Mike Gerst, Donnie Lennox, Mitch Mitchell, Claude Price, Ken Bolton, Steve Moore, Chuck Richey, and Jerry Zabojnik. Second row, Ronnie Reagan, Russ Coyle, Gary Ham- mond, Brooks Haney, Steve White, David Morgan, Rusty Hall, Moose Hannah, Creed Ford, Bill Alig, and Bill Wilson. Third row, Sammy Walker, Terry Moore, Lynn Frazier, Gary Hannah, Steve Hagem- ann, Cary Kiesow, Edwin Culwill, Greg Herbeck, Lee Travers, and Ken Rogers, manager. Fourth row, John Mace, Kim Morgan, Kent Wagner, John Wil- son, Kirk Dibble, Dennis Taylor, .lohn Crawford, Doug Fortenberry, and Creg.Stone. Fmh row, Steve Johnson, Ronnie Ortiz, Nick Piershalla, Mike Owen, and Bob Lane. 1968 Reeord Woodrow Wilson 14 Samuel! 20 R. L. Turner 17 South Garland 28 Denton 21 Denison 13 Paris 46 Sherman 6 Greenville 18 Richardson 24 A Richardson ball carrier bites the dust as he is submarine-d by the defensive line. E2 n-Q ABOVE: Opposing quarterback just releases the ball before being lifted off his feet by a blitzing Wildcat. LEFT: LH runner finds blocking scarce and succumbs lo a wall of Iacklers. 'C .gqggfsgf cup- , ,W.,,,s7.Www 1 . fs- - Wifi ,f :WF J . 1 ' S ,sn aa- , , at -. - - ii,-M,- t Fifi : . ,Q sssr. f' ' me or , 1 k 2 no it 1 1 . -fr ': ,te f 2 Brock steals an enemy pass and lays up a bas- as Heggie Duck. Jack Chmc-lar, and rel!-ree ob- 1968-69 PRE-DISTRICT RECORD Samuell 61 LH 65 W. T. Wliite 73 LH 57 Sunset 69 LH 56 Kimball 74 LH 84 Bryan Adams 70 LH 57 Thomas Jefferson 57 LH 56 Marlin 481 LH 70 Athens 593 LH 70 Mexia 524' LH 67 South Garland 64 LH 79 J. J. Pearce 47M LH 75 Grand Prairie 59M LH 71 Thomas Jefferson 61M LH 55 South Garland 50 LH 54 R. L. Turner 63 LH 59 J. J. Pearce 4613? LH 92 Mesquite 57M't LH 71 Sam Houston 63W t LH 53 Mesquite 73 LH 64 Garland 72 LH 61 'kAthens tournament QLH wonl tl' it LH tournament M'l:Vlesquite tournament QLH secondj QLH seoondj --7 M The Basketball Team Haa' a Dweult Task The 1968-69 Basketball Varsity had the hard- est job any team could have - following in the footsteps of last year's AAA state champions. The height abounding in coach Bob Stamps? team was more impressive than that in coach Charles Avant's squad. As a result, the style of play changed. Instead of being slow and deliber- ate and working the ball into the tall cagers, the Wildcats were faster, shot from outside more, and operated the full court press more often. A particular characteristic of the Wildcats was their ability to recover from any setback and win, or at least scare the opponents. Pictured on the opposite page are,fro1zt row. Danny Hunt, Eric Teter, Kenny Sharber, Bill Brock, Mike Harper, and manager Robert Firth. Standing, George Parker, Pat Hogan, Jack Chmelar, Steve Terry, Reggie Duck, Doug Cel- dert, and Joe Loftin. r-Hekk The Wildcats did have some height in Pat Hogan, left, dropping in two points. and lark lfhmelar, above, oul- leaping a lengthy opponent on a jump shot. Wz'!deats Were Fourth QF Six Dz'strz'et Teams Lake Highlands finished in fourth place for dis- trict behind Richardson, Denison, and Paris, and ahead of Sherman and Greenville. Seven games were decided by four points or less, with LH winning four of those. One of the most exciting games occurred against arch-rival Richardson with the Eagles victo- rious by a point. LH won two games by one-point margins while losing twice to Denison and Richard- son. Reggie Duck, leading Wildcat scorer with 442 season points, was sixth in district with 136. Bill Brock had 397-118 figures, and Joe Loftin's were 238-102. The district record was 4-6. Students form a victory line throug h h ur DISTRICT RECORD Paris Greenville Sherman Denison Richardson Paris Greenville Sherman Denison R zehardson 40 . -'asv' I I I ,. fi, U., dwa-p,N,.,,.w-Z fyfir RIGHT: Aluvk Chmelar pus up a shot as an opposing 1 bl 'lx the attfn l l EFT' Joe Lollin Aulds Iwo I Its t lluf Wlldcat cause. ABOVE: Uruclm Charles a s ' at 'gy belbre a gum f ui team membvr' listen ai I 1llW?lV. En em ABOVE: As excitemvnt on the court reaches a peak, so does student enthusiasm. RIGHT: George Parker gets into the act with a jump shot from the free throw line. y player jumps too late to block Chmelafs shot ,, ,. LH cz Wz'nner in DMM ln the final game of the season, LH lost to Rich- ardson. It was hard to tell that the 'Cats had lost, however, as the senior members of the team all shook hands with one another, and then with the remaining eagers. The district season may not have been a win- ning one, but the effort and the determination shown by LH undoubtedly was a victory in sportsmanship. ABOVE LEFT: Danny Hunt, pursued by two South Garland players, puts in an easy layup. ABOVE: Bill Brock hits from outside. aided by Pat Hogaifs screen. LEFT: A disappointed team has to settle for second place in its own tournament. BELUW: Leading scorer Bobby Dryden dribbles axound an opponent before shooting. RIGHT: jeff Bilton claims the ball on the opening jump. 5 . N 3 a+,.,,.1f - M,-12, , -. k.,' --MW .. HW ?,g,l5:7k I - wg naw , , . ., , 5795 -I. 1., ,' Ef?::li,fk3 'Z VMQ if 1 N A Q lu 3X-1 W, X qh bQ's'lh4,,1, WNW, , . QQ, DISTRICT RECORD Paris 70 LH Greenoil le 44 LH Sherman 63 LH Denison 54 LH Richardson 74 LH Paris 74 LH Greenville 44 LH Sherman 5 7 LH Denison 5 8 LH Richardson 80 LH The B- Team Took Seeona' Plaee in Dz'51friot Sl6l7ZdZ.72gS The LH B team, coached by Mr. .lim Caldwell, had several close victories as well as losses, but did win a few by good margins. Bound-ballers for the B's were lopposite pagel,fifSl row. David Grinsfelder, Perry Senn, John Vernon, Donnie Lennox, David Beilly, and Creed Ford. Second row, Kris Par- akikas, Don Jarma, Doug Patten, Jeff Bilton, Steve Johnson, Dennis Taylor, and Bobby Dryden. Not pictured is Todd Smith. Dryden, a sophomore, was leading scorer for the sea- son and in nearly every game, while Patten and Bilton provid- ed height for rebounds. Senn and Jarma added ball handling as the B Wildcats showed skill in shots. One of the most un- usual features of LH basketball was the fact that when the B team won, the varsity lost, and vice versa. Victories and losses were not often shared by both teams on the same night. .....aiuuv AT'm LEFT: Todd Smith avoids long arms of opponent and shoots for two. ABOVE: Perry Senn leaves rivals behind and pushes in a basket. Baseball Season Begans jbr Fwh Year at LH Bearing a winning tradition, the baseball team had only five returning lettermen in a crop of eight- een players. The members are, jqrst row, Donnie Lennox, Randy Christian, Danny Hunt, Perry Senn, Sid Whitener, Jimmy Littlejohn, and Rick Fountain. Second row, Don Jarma, Creed Ford, Dave Grinsfel- der, Larry -Fountain, Kim Morgan, and Dennis Tay- lor. Third row, Bill Browne, Charlie Carneal, Way- land Crawley, Bill Jones, and Richard Teter. Miglia ,,,. , ,. l'0l', l'llCll'l': Ave pitcher Larry Fountain warms up before a str mmage IOP Lhlt l Loa h ln Hip ll dt mon trilf torre t lollovw through ABOVE. RIGHT: Jim Crews makes a try at clearing Lhe pole as Tommy Roberts and Terry Moore watch. ABOVE: David Snyder hurls the discus during practice. l , 4 .Q P . Q ' 4 .Q V' ' -ik J, R -'VE Q X - - - M ,A ,, . L ,,,, ,. Q U N K ...i digits- , as . it ,L it 5157 49, ,I :dei L 'A - iii!! ..Q,,,,.'i:3- 5 . mug P ifisgg avi: 30.01 xi Af- 1 ini' A' DV, ,J-' g - ' ,, ,' , -, Ls F .. s rw , ' .-.rl .-i. ' 'A . i 1.-r , .ig .1-,. :az . , ., , ,X . N, .. M. jttmg . fasts-f-V. , , aww 2 :qw f-. 4,-T .Q ,1 , ---J ., , :H ,,,,-A., 'yfw?'::q::5 il .1 ' rm , .g? ' ,, ig H- .- . 'i- A - . . Ll: - riff' Track and F ield Had Its Usual Good Year Participating in the varied events of traek and lit-ld Ihr 1969 were,frsI rozv, David Sharp, Glenn Amnn-rman, David Jones, Mike Tlioinas. Monty Swanzy, Lindsey Owens, Stucker. and Bruce Cole. Second row. Steve Moore, ,lim Crews, Steve Sahara, Bill Walker, Mike tircniliolm. Larry Gabriel, Terry Moore, Ronnie Williams, and David Atwood. Third row, Steve Lester. Lee Travers, Larry Stotts, Pat Hogan, Dick Martin, Doug Geldert, Steve johnson. Dave Harper. Tom Roberts. .lolinny Crawford, and David Snyder. Both Boys and Girls Hit the Waterjbr LH Swimming is now in its third year at Lake Highlands, with both girls, and boys' teams. The girls were,4front row, Betsy Bray, Debbe Graves, Sharon Moss, Donna Spra- dley, and Elaine Adamson. Second row, Wynona Berry, Linda Johnson, leri Clay- ton, Julia Dannemiller, Cathy Hale, and Susan Ashley. Boys on the team were,firSt row, Mike Adams, Marc Upchurch, Russel Robertson, John Mace, and Doug Adamson. Second row, Randy Hill, Pat Laurini, Mike Owens, Larry Reed, and Dennis Nolder. Third row, Don Kreager, Skip Gaston, Busty Hall, Johnny Crawford, and Widge Murphy. Golf is increasing in popularity at LH, and more players tried out for the team than ever before, Those who were successful were ltop of next pagel, David Cooper, Bruce Tanner, David Williams, Bick Hager, Bob Heruska, and Bob Rosen. SGC- Ond r0w, David Tucker, Jim Osborne, George Parker, Hank Campbell, Mark Nobles, and Mark Lawson. Tennis players have won state champion- ships two years in a row, and trying for a third crown were fopposite pagej, kneeling, Charlie Mercer, Glenda McClesky, Maggie Riley, state singles champion, Cindy Brew- er, ,lan Nieman, and Alberto Valle. Stand- ing, Ted Vail, Don Brock, Toni Crawley, Bon Bosher, Scott Weise, Linda Demus, and Dana Ryan. Up, up, and away! Gay ana' Tennis A150 Made the Scene ULU D , f ' ,' , V if-1gQV'ggi.,'. .Q Q49 - .. fn tl l , .BQ 5' A' ,A 14- if 3 .Q-.Ls K? J J Ads '71 nd ifthere eonie the singers and the dancers and thej7ate players, - hay of their gws atso. For thgi too are gatherers qfjrait and jranhineense, and that which thgi bring, though fashioned of dreams is rairnent and joodijir your soidf' - Kahtit Gibran :Lemma BEHTER 4? 10503 Church Roaa' Phone: 341-1900 422 Northlake Northwest Hwy. Dal las, Texas D1 8-7330 Member F.D.1.C. Whz'te Rock National Bank PHIL ROSS Li fm e e N1 t DI1-0240 D E N CG, X J-' W Phil Ross George Andrie Dave Manders Phil Ross Realtor 230 Northlake 5 I Ill 5 Shoplbzng Center 6 6: . . . 1 . . Speezatzzzrzg zn Multzpte Listing Dorothy Graves jim Walker Nina Dees J O 03110 s ib- I l l2.llJlJrQlQlP can Anderson Sandy 'S Shoe S tore 320 Northlake Shopping Center If 16' Shoppe, Inc. PETITES i .IUNIORS - MISSES 198 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas Texas 75218 L risk fl 5 Y E Y:-1-,,,f:. K' m-:ww K Coohsqf ,I Photography ' ' qw.: if ix, grrvzii ff 5245, , N , ,gy in DI 8-7680 J V, A 323 Northwest Shopping Center 5 WT : ,X 1 A L g,5.,t,?l, Tho Ujjqozol Wz'!doat Photographer!! THU'-5?i?3 W. Q ff' WH fff ff 4 h The Book Worm Cords and GMS H am'-Bach and Paper-Bound Books CIW Notes and Monarch Notes 215 White Rook North 348-7715 Jael-csonjs Sloorting ooa's Stop at Jacksonls for a Complete Line of Sporting Equipment. 245 Casa Lz'na'a Plaza DA 7-7343 ..VA F V Famous Narne Fashions ' 1 BankAmefiCafd :sh ,',- ' 1 Presto-Charge 1 'A'l A 1. 5710 Milton 11-rfigff p-,. 11 Noilfifffi GF EM 1,9016 I l -. 'Z. Men and Ladies bl :nu Apparel I-55:35 -gggg::ff:5 101.11 s1mr-View D . DI 1-0070 Whz'te Rook YMCA Do You Know Why.9 1121 Loehwood Blvd. 328-4621 mumn 6 0, Is the Largest Insurer of Cars Northlake F lorzst Is the Largest Insurer of Homes 234 Northlake Center 51 DI 8-1470 Qnites, DA 7-3991j D1 1-1411 8521 Ferndale Senior Index ' -A. ABRAMSON, SHERRI Y-Teens 4 AKINS. NELDA 1969 Graduating Class ALEXANDER, PRISSY Spanish Club 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Y4Teens 4: Highlandettcs 2. 3. 4 ALLEN. CHERYL Prospect High. Mt, Prospect. Illinois. 1966: Future Homemakers of America 4: Y- Tccns 3, 4 AMMERMAN, GLENN French Club 2: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4: State Cross-Country Team 2. 3, 4 ANDERSON. BRECK Football 2. 3, 4 ANDERSON. JANN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 2: Highlandcttes 3. 4: Junior Homecoming Nominee: Junior Favorite Nominee: Outstanding Highlandettc Award: Homecoming Queen 4: Football Sweetheart 4: Senior Favorite Nominee: Miss LHHS Nominee ANDERSON, NANCY Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens 3 ARNOLD, DONA Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 2. 3: Red Cross Club 3 ASHLEY. BECKY Atnerican Field Service 4: French Club 3, 4: Program Vice-President 4 ASTON. ADONICA Spanish Club 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Red Cross Club 4: Library Assistant 2 ATWOOD, DAVID Speech Club 4: Football 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4 -B- BAGGE'I'I', SARA DECA 4 BAKER. REG 1969 Graduating Class BAKER. SUZANNE Spanish Club 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3: Y-Teens 4 BALL. CHESTER Wildcat Band 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 3, 4: Interact Club 3, 4: President 4 BARD, CHARLIE Chess Club 2 BARDIN, SHERRY Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Y-Teens 4: Lab Assistant 4 BARFOOT, STEVE Latin Clttb 2: Rallye Club 4 BARR. KEVIN Wildcat Band 2. 3, 4 BARRY. BILL 1969 Gradttating Class BARTLEY. JOYCE Cupertino High, San Jose. California. 1967: French Club 3 BAXTER, CATHY Spanish Club 2. 3: Future Homctnakers of America 2: Y-Teens 2 BECKSTEAD. KEN Highlands High. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1967 BEE, SHARON Future Teachers of America 4 BELL. ROBERT Wildcat Band 2, 3: Physics Research Order 4 BERRY. JIMMY Spring Branch High. Houston. Texas. 1966 BERRY. TOM Eureka High. St. Louis. Missouri, 1967 BEYER, GAIL Spanish Club 4: Highlandettes 3. 4: Pub Staff 4 BIBBY. RICK Debate and Forensics 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4: Red Masque Society 3. 4: President 4: Class Oflicer 2, 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior Class Favorite Notninee, Mr. LHHS Nominee BIEHLER, CAROLYN Atnerican Field Service 4: Agape 4: French Club 2, 3: Future Homemakers ol'Ameriea 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Y-Teens 4: Red Masque Society 2, 3. 4: Speech Club 4: Wildcat Staff 3, 4: Pub Staff 4: University of Dallas' Futurity Award: lst place. Girls' Poetry at Alamo Heights High. San Antonio: 3rd place. Girls' Poetry at Dallas Baptist College: 2nd place, Girls' Poetry at Baylor-Waco Tournament BIRD, TODD 1969 Graduating Class BLAND. ALAN Oliver Wendall Holmes High. San Antonio. Texas. 1968: Library Assistant 4 BLOUNT. JOHN Debate and Forensics 4: Latin Club 2: Speech Club 4: President 4: Rallye Club 4: Football 2. 3: Pub Staff 4: Tennis 3: Soccer Club 4: President 4 BOAZ. WOODY 1969 Graduating Class BOSHER, RON Biological Science Club 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: All-District 8-AAAA 248 Football: Honorable Mention All Greater Dallas Team BOSTIAN. BONNIE Copley High. Copley. Ohio, 1967: American Field Service 4: Agape 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Future Teachers ol' America 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Cross Club 4 BOX. ALAN Debate and Forensics 2: DECA 314: President 4: Rallye Club Z BRACKEN, LYNNE French Club Z BRANCH, PATTI Futurc Teachers ol' America 4: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Majorctte 3, 4 BRAY. BETSY Y-Teens 3, 4: Project Chairman 4: Office Assistant 4: Swimming 3, 4: Highlandcttes 4: Pub Staff 4: Volleyball 3 BRAY. RONN 1969 Graduating Class BRIDGES. DIANE French Club 3: Cl.tYrus 3. 4: Secretary 4: Madrigal 4: Y-Teens 4 BROCK. BILL German Club 2: Key Club 3, 4: President 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Captain 4: Pub Stafl' 4: Junior Class Favorite: Senior Class Favorite. Mr. LHHS Nominee BROCKETT, JAN American Field Service 3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 3: Red Cross Club 2. 3 BROWN, BRENDA Chorus 3. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4 BRYANT. CAROL 1960 Graduating Class BRYER. NIARCIA German Club 3, 4 BUNAT, CINDY American Ficld Service 4: Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 2. 3: Biological Science Club 3. 4: Lab .Assistant 3: Creative Writing Award 3: Scholastic Jacket 4 BURR, JACK Bryan Adams. 1967: Interact Club 3: Track 3 BUTLER, MAX Red Masque Society 4: Speech Club 4: Lab Assistant 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Pub Staff 4 .C- CAMPBELL. DEBBIE Spanish Club 3, 4: Fttture Teachers of America 4: Y-Teens 4: Highlandettes 2, 3, 4 CAMPBELL. HANK Gertnan Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3: National Honor Society 4: Biological Science Club 4: Lab Assistant 4: Golf 2. 4 CARNEAL. CHARLIE National Honor Society 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 3: Baseball 4: All-District 4: All- Mctro 4: Football Captain 4: Lettered 2. 3.4: Senior Favorite Nominee: Y-Tccns Beatt Nominee 4 CAVER. JOHN French Club 3: Biological Science Club 3. 4: President 4: Lab Assistant 3: 4 COLE. BR LJCE Key Club 3, 4: Vice-President -I: Bell Boy 4: Track 2. 3, 4 COLEMAN. CAMILLE 1969 Graduating Class CONE. SANDY 1969 Graduating Class COOK. GLENN Wildcat Band 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 3, 4: Lab Assistant 3: UIL Band Solo COOPER. SHARON French Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Red Cross Club 3, 4: Red Masque Society 4: Speech Club 4: Office Assistant 4: Lab Assistant 3. 4 COOPER: SUSAN Future Teachers of America 2: Chorus Z. 3: Y-Teens 3. 4 CORK. MIKE Future Homemakers ol'Amcrica 4: Math Club 1: Biological Science Club 3. 4: Soccer Club 4: Wildlife Club 4: Lab Assistant 3 COLILTER. TRISH Y-Teens 4: Library Assistant 4 COWAN, BILL Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: President 3, 4: Head Drummer 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Vice-President 41 Pub Staff4: Key Club 4: Physics Research Order: Treasurer 4: Boy of the Month: Scholastic Lcttcr 3, 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation: UIL Solo Medalist 2: Most Likcly to Succeed Nominee COX. CLAUDIA Sophomore Class Homecoming Nominee: Sophotnore Class Favorite Nominee CRAIN. JOE BOB Wildcat Band 2. CRAWLEY, WAYLAND Interact Club 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4 CREWS. JIM Wildlife Club 4: Vice-President: Lab Assistant 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3. 4: 3rd place, Regional Track Meet CRONIIOLM. MIKE National Honor Society 3, 4: Key Club 3. 4: Football Z: Track 2. 3. 4: Scholastic Jacket 3. 4: Outstanding High School Student Award CROW, CARL American Field Service 4: German Club 4: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Physics Research Order: President 4: Scholastic Jacket 3. 4: State Physics Syntposium Repre- sentative 3: International Edison Day Celebration Representative 3: M.I.T. Seminar Representative 3 -D- DARKOCH, BILL Spanish Club 3. 4: Math Club 3.4: President 4: Physics Research Order 4: lst place. District Science Fair. 1968 DAVIS, JENNIE Beaumont High. Beaumont, Texas. 1968: Latin Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council: Reporter 4: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation DAVIS. JOHN C Agape 4: Pub Stall' 4 DAVIS. JOHN Jesuit lligh. 1965 DEIBLER. TIM Lansdowne-Aldan High. Lansdow ne. Pennsylvania. 1968: National Honor Society 3. 4: Outstanding American High School Senior Candidate: National Merit Scholarship Letter ol' Commendation DEIBLER, TOM Lansdowne-Aldan High. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. 1968: Creative Writing Club 4: Program Chairman: National Honor Society 3, 4: Speech Club 4: National Merit Scholarship Letter ol' Commendation- DEMUS, DIANA German Clttb 2: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: State UIL Band DEPIRO. PHYLLIS J. F. Kennedy High. Paterson. New Jersey. 1967: National Honor Society 4 DETRY. NANCY French Club 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Tennis 2 DIBBLE. CATHY Wildcat Staff 3. 4: Fang Staff 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Senior Class Reporter: Pub Staff 4 DOLLINGER. JIM DECA 4: French Clttb 2 DRAKE. JOHN Lab Assistant Z. 3. 4: Football Z. 3. -I DRURY. DINAH Spanish Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Red Cross Club 3: Rallye Club 3 DRYDEN. MARY BETH Spanish Club Z. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Council 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Oflice Assistant 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Senior Class Vice-President: Sophomore Class Favorite: Favorite Nominee 3. 4: National High School Award for Excellence 4: Outstanding Teenagers of America Nominee 4: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee. Senior Favorite Nominee DUCK. REGGIE Thomas Edison High. Port Arthur. Texas. 1966: Key Club 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2: Honorable Mention All-District Basketball 3 DULONG. HELEN French Club 3. 4: President 4: National Honor Society 4: Scholastic Jacket 4 DUNCAN. DAVID 1969 Graduating Class DUNEVANT. CYNDIA South Oak Cliff High. 1968: Creative Writing Club 4: Future Homcmakcrs ofAmerica 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Y'Teens 4: Red Cross Club 4: Library Assistant 4 DLINLAP. susmv 1969 Graduating Class DUNN. CAROLYN Agape 4: Latin Club 2: Future Teachers of America 4: Speech Club -t DUNNEGAN. TOMMY Lab Assistant 4 DUNTON. PHILLIP Spanish Club 3, 4: Math Club: Vice-President 4: Physics Research Order 4 -E- EASLEY. MARCIE Latin Club 3: Y-Teens Z EHNEY. JENNY DECA 4: Volleyball 3 ELDER. BOB 1969 Graduating Class ELMBLAD. KATHY Littleton High. Littleton. Colorado. 1967: National Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Masque Society 4: Cheerleader 4: Pub Staff 4: Miss LHHS Nominee EMMONS. PEGGY . Y-Teens 4: I-lighlandettes 4 ENGLEDOW. JULIE 1969 Graduating Class ETHEL. PAM Future Teachers of America 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Lab Assistant 4: Pub Staff-J -F- FAIR. CHRIS Bryan Adams. 1967: DECA 4: Soccer Club 3 FAJARDO. GEORGE Colegio Bolivar. Cali, Valle. 1968 FANTA. JOHN Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Physics Research Order 4: Slide Rule Club: Vice-President 3: Rallye Club 4: Lab Assistant 4: Scholastic Jacket 3, 4: Interna- tional Edison Day Celebration Representative 3: Delegate to State Junior Classical League at SMU 2 FALILKNER. JOSEPH 1969 Graduating Class FIELD. LYIN Future Teachers of America 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Cross Club 2: Biological Science Club Z, 3. 4: Co-Historian 4: Rallye Club 3: Lab Assistant 3. 4 FIELDS. GLORIA French Club 2: Library Award 3 FINDLEY. STEVE Wildcat Band 2. 3.4 FITZGERALD. JIM Key Club 4: Speech Club 4: Lab Assistant Z. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4 FLOYD. SPOOK DECA 4 FORD. KAREN . Spanish Club 3: Stttdent Council 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 3: Highlandcttes 4: Volleyball 3 FORTENBERRY. DAN Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Council 4: Speech Club 4: Soccer Club: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Football 2: Ptth Staff 4 FOUNTAIN. LARRY Del Campo High. Sacramento, California. 1967: Interact Club 4: Baseball 3. 4 FURLET. BARB Deerfield High. Deerfield, Illinois. 1967: Chorus 2. 3 -G- GAINES. DEBYE 1969 Graduating Class GARLAND. JAMES Rallye Clttb 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Outdoor Club 4 GARLAND. KATHLEEN J. Spanish Club 3. 4: Future Teachers ol' America 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4 GATEWOOD. PAT Future Homcmakers ol' America 4: Y-Teens 3. 4 GIBBONS. GARY 1969 Graduating Class GIBBS. DIANE American Field Scrticc 4: French Clttb 2: Futurc Homemakers of America Z. 3. 4: Historian 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Cross Club 2 GIBONEY, NANCY 1969 Graduating Class GILLMAN. BECKY Latin Club 4 GON1. ANGELA 1969 Graduating Class GOSS. CAROL 1969 Graduating Class GRALL. KIRK Math Club 4 GRANN. BOB Soccer Club 4 GRAVES. DEBBE Highlandettes: Manager 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Captain 3, 4: Volleyball 3. 4 GREEN, MIKE Latin Clttb 2: National Honor Society 4: Key Club 3, 4: Lab .Assistant 4: Junior Class Vice-President. Senior Class President: Pub Staff 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track Z. 3: Boy ofthe Month: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee: Senior Favorite Nominee: Mr. LH HS Nominee GROGAN. PHIL DECA 4 GRONHOLZ. BRIAN DECA 3: Lab Assistant 4 GRUBENMAN, CARLA German Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3: Office Assistant 4: Highlandcttes Z. 3 GUDZIN. ANITA American Field Service Z. 4: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers ol' America 2: Wildcat Band Z. 3.4: Secretary 4 GUEST. ELIZABETH 1969 Graduating Class -H- HADLEY. RICK Hillcrest High. 1968 HAGAN. MIKE Wildcat Band Z: Interact Club: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Soccer Club 4 IIAGER. RICK Latin Club Z: Spanish Clttb 4: Key Club 3. 4: Math Club 4: Football Z. 3: Basketball 3: Golf 3. 4 249 HAGGARD. JACK 1069 Graduating Class HALE. PAULA Spanish Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Y-Teens Z. 3. 4: Speech Clttb: Treasurer 4: Office Assistant 3: Highlandettes 2. 3. 4: Wildcat Staff 4: Pub Staff 4: Swimming 2: LHHS Represcntatite to American Citizenship Seminar HAMMOND. CLARKE Football 2. 3. 4 HAMPTON. DAVID 1969 Graduating Class HAMRICK. GORDON Football 2 HANSEN. RANDY Soccer Club 4 HARPER. MIKE Football 3: Basketball 4 HARRINGTON. SLYZY French Club 3: National Honor Society' 2, 3: Secretary' 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Historian 4: Y-Teens 4: Red Cross Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2: llighlandettes 2. 3. 4: Pub Stall'-4: Student Council Homecoming Nominee 4: Girl ofthe Month: Most Likely to Sttcced Nomirtee HARRISON. EMMEIT Spanish Clttb 4: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Captain 3. 4: National Honor Society' 3. 4: Math Club 4: Physics Research Order 4: Chess Club 3. 4: President 4: National Nlerit Scholarship Letter ot' Commendation HARRISON. PEGGY Wildcat Band 3. 3. 4 HASTINGS. NANCY American Field Service 3. 4: President 4: Latin Club 1: Student Council W: Y-Teens Z. 3. 4: Vice-President 3. 4: Red Masque Society 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Office Assist- ant 3: Cheerleader 4: Sophomore Class Representative: Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee: Junior Class Faxoritc: Americans Abroad Student to Japan: Miss LIIHS. Senior Favorite Nomincc HAVINS. LYNN Metuchcn High. Nletuchcn. New Jersey. 1967: Agape 4: Spanish Club 3: National Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 3. 4 HAYES. CONNIE Soccer Club 4: Lab Assistant 2: Football 2 HAYNES. SHERRY Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Rallye Club 2 HEAD. DALE French Club 3. 4: National Ilonor Society' 4: lhysics Research Order 4: Biological Science Club 3: Chess Club 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Rallye Clttb: Vice-President 3. President 4: Lab Assistant 4: Scholastic Jacket 3.4: International Edison Birthday Celebration Representatite: M. I. T. Seminar Representative: Most Likely to Succeed HEBEL. LUANN Academy of Notre Dame. Belleville. Illinois. 1968: Agape 4: National Latin Society' HERREL. YICKI Spanish Club 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Student Council 4: Y-Teens Z. 4: Red Cross Club 2: Office Assistant 2 HEWITIQ BILL 1969 Graduating Class HIGGINS. JOY America Field Service 4: French Club 3. 4: Red Masque Society' Z. 3. 4: Vice-President 3: Ice-Skating Club 3 HILL. RANDY Biological Science Club 3. 4: Lab Assistant 4: Swimming 3. 4: National Merit Scholar- ship Letter ol' Commendation HOBBS. NIEL Westbury High. Houston. Texas. 1968. Red Cross Club 3: Chess Club 2: Swimming 2: Track 3. 4 HOLMBERG. DON Ridgefield High. Ridgelicld. Connecticut. 1968: Track 4 IIOLMBERG. RON Ridgefield High. Ridgefield. Connecticut. 1968: Track 4 HOLME. CATHY Spanish Club 3. 4: Future Teachers ol' America: Parliamcntarian 2. Vice-President 3. President 4: Chorus 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Office Assistant 3: Lab Assistant 4 HOLMES. DAYID Key Club 4: Football: Manager 2. 3. 4: Basketball: Manager Z. 3. -t HOOPES. JAYNIE Phoenix West High. Phoenix. Arizona. 1966 HOPKINS. HOWIE North Plainfield High. North Plainlicld. Next Jersey. 1967: Spanish Club 3: Football x 3. 4 HOL STON. DEBRA Glen Rock High. Glen Rock. Next Jersey. 1967: Spanish Club 3. 4 HUDGINS. SHARON 1069 Graduating Class HUGHES. PHIL Lab Assistant 3: Ifootball I. 3. 4 HULL, POLLY Mesquite High. Nlcsquite.'1'exas. l'l67: Future Teachers ol America 4 .1- ILIYA. sfxst 250 American Field Scrxiec 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: President 4: Tennis 2 IRBY. GARY 1969 Graduating Class ISONI. TED DECA: 'lircasurct' 4: Wildcat Band 2 .J- JACKSON. CHERYI. Creatixe Writing Club I: Future Homeniakcts ofAntcriea 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Red Cr'oss Club I JACKSON. DIANI: Agape 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 4: Lab Assistant 4: Wildcat Stall' 4: LIIIIS Art Fair. Znd place 2. 3. 3rd place 4 JACKSON, KEN Gibson High. McComb. Mississippi. 1967 JACOBS. MARK Latin Club 2: Key' Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary 4: Lab Assistant 3: Basketball Z: Perfect Attendance Z JACOBSON. DALE Monterrey' High. Lubbock. 1967: Chess Club 2 JACOBSON. JOE Spanish Cltth 2: Wildcat Band Z. 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4: National Ilonor Society 4: Physics Research Ordcr: Yicc-President 4: Slide Rule Clttb 2. 3: Secretary' 3. All- Rcgion Band 3. 4: First Division. State Solo and Ensemble Contest: Six Medals. Regional Solo and Ensemble Contest JAGNIIN. KEITH Spanish Club I: Wildcat Band 1. 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4: Madrigal 4: All-Region Band 3 JENSEN. SAI LY 1069 Graduating Class JENSEN. SUSAN 1969 Graduating Class JOHNSON. GARY 1969 Graduating Class JOIINSON. JERRY German Club 3. 4: Rallye Club 2. J. 4: Lab Assistant 3 JOHNSON. ROBERT Wildlife Club 4 JOHNSON. WAYNE 1069 Graduating Class JOHNSTON. JAY 1969 Graduating Class JOLLY. NANCY John F. Kennedy High. Denver. Colorado. 1068: French Club 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Cross Club 3. 4. Secretary 4 JONER. ESTER Hillcrest High. 1967: Agape 4: Creative Writing Club: Historian 4: Ftttttrc Teachers ol America 4: Chorus 4 JONES. BILL Latin Club I. 3: Key' Club 2. 3. 4: Lab Assistant 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4 JONES. JERRY Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Junior Achietcmcnt JONES. NANCY Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Lab Assistant 4: Highlandettes 4 JORDAN. RAY DECA 4: Latin Club I .K. KASTROP. KYE 1060 Graduating Class KELLY. DeANN Chorus 2. 3. 4: Librarian 3. 4: Vladrigal 3. 4: Ol'l'icc Assistant 2. 3. 4: Ptlb Stall' 4 KEMP. GEORGE American Field Scrticc 4: Latin Club 2: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Rallye Club 4 KESTLR. GREGORY 1069 Graduating Class KIMLER. BILI. French Club 3. 4: Latin Club: President 2: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Stage Band 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: President 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Physics Research Order 4: Slide Rule Club 2. 3: Vice-President 3: Rallye Club 4: Pub Stall 4: Scholastic Jacket 3. 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Most Likely to Succeed Nomi- nec KING. BETSY Patil ll. Pcnill High. Omalta. Texas. 1966: Wildcat Baud 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3: Speech Club 4. Nlaiorette 3. 4: lleatl Maiorette 4: Band Stteetheart 4 KINNARD. CAPRICE Rome Free Academy. Rome. Next York. lll67:Sttio1nung 2 KIRK. JACK 1969 Graduating Class KISER. BARRY Swimming 4: Track Z. 3 KOEHLER. RONNY DECA 3. 4 KOEPPE. CARLA German Club: Second Vice-President 3. Sccretary4Treasurcr 4: Biological Science Cltlb. Ilistorian. President 4: Lab Assistant 41 Girls Biology Axtard 3: Outstanding High School Students Award KRANTZ. KAREN Fttturc Teachers ol' America 2 KRAIJSE. JAROL Spanish Club 2. 3 KREAGER. REBECCA Y-Teens 4: Red Cross Club 2. 3 KREWSON. LEE 1969 Graduating Class KLINDAK, JOHN DECA 3. 4 KLITZ. JACK German Club 3, 4: Madrigal 3 .L. LANDAU. SHERYL Bryan Adams High. 1967: American Field Service 4: Spanish Club 3 LANDON. PAUL 1969 Graduating Class LAIQRINI. PAT Soccer Club: Vice-President 4: Rallye Club 2: Swimming 3. 4: Physical Education Award 3 LAWSON. MARK Latin club 2: Golf 4 LEACH. MIKE 1969 Graduating Class LEMONS. RANDY Wildcat Band 2: Key Clttb 3. 4: Interact Club 3: Soccer Clttb 4: Lab Assistant 4: Basketball Z, 3: Golf -I LENHART. JACK Greenhill School. 1967: Football 3. 4 LEONARD, CHRIS Debate and Forensics 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2.4: Red Cross Clttb 2. 3: Red Masque Society 4: Speech Club: Vice-President 4: Pub StaI't'4: 2nd place. district debate 3 LESCALLEET. BRUCE 1969 Graduating Class LEWIS. TERRY Key Clttb 4: Lab Assistant 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens Beau Nominee LEIBERMANN. KATHERINE 1969 Graduating Class LIEBIG. NANCY German Club 2. 3. 4: Reporter 3. President 4: Future Homemakers ol' America 2: Student Cotmeil 2: Y-Teens 2. 3. 41 Office Assistant 3. 4: Lab Assistant 4: Most Typical Y-Teen Nominee 4 LIGON. KATHY Spanish Club 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. -I LINDNER. MARTHA Atnerican Field Service 4: French Club 2: Student Cotmcil 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Office Assistant 4 LITTLE. ALAN DECA 3. 4 LI'I'l'LEJOHN. JIM Latin Club 2: National Ilonor Society 3: Student Council 3. 4: President 4: Key Clttb 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Football I. 3. 4: Baseball Co-Captain 3. 4: Track Z: Boy ofthe lVlonth: Mr. LHHS: Senior Favorite Nominee LIVINGSTON. RONALD Spanish Clttb 2. 3: Math Clttb 3: Slide Rule Club 2. 3 LOF-TIN, JOE Lee High. Midland. Texas. 1967: Basketball 3. 4: Track 3. 4 LOVE. GILLIAN Agape 4: French Club 3. 4 LOWE. WOODY 1969 Graduating Class LYLE. MARY 1969 Graduating Class .M- MAGRUDER, ROBIN DECA 4 MARLAR. SARAH Chorus 2: National Ilonor Society 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Highlandettes 3. 4: 2nd Lieutenant 4: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Girl of thc Month MARSHAL. ODELL Future Ilomemakcrs ot' America Z. 3. 4: 4th Vice-President 3. Recording Secretary 4 MARTIN. DI DECA 4: Y-Teens .1 MARTIN. LINDA Latin Club 2: Y-Teens Z, 3. 4 MARTIN. RICIIARD PAITL Lab Assistant 4: Wildcat 3: Track I. 3. 4. All-State Pole Vault MA'I'IiHEXK'S. LEIGIIANN DECA: Reporter 4: French Club 3: Student Council 2. 3: Y-Teens Z. 3 MAY. LYN Rider High. Wichita Falls. Texas. 1967: Spanish Club 2 MAYER. DAVID Latin Club 4: Wildcat Band Z. 3. 4: National Honor Society 4:A1I-Region Band 3: All-Region Orchestra 4: All-State Orchestra 4 McALLISTER. JACK 1969 Graduating Class McBRlDE. BARRY Hillcrest High. 1967: Interact Clttb 3 lv1eCLEERY. RICK 1969 Graduating Class MeCLEN DON. TANA Y-Teens 3 McFARLAN D. DALE Agape 4: Wildcat Baud 2. 3. 4: Bass Drttmtner McGEE. MELANIE Dearborn High. Dearborn. Michigan. 1967 McGlNTY. PAT American Field Service 4: French Club 3: Y-Teens 4 McGOLlLDRICK. SHARON Natrona County High. Casper. Wyoming, 1967: American Field Service 4: French Club 3: National Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Cross Club 4: Red Masque Society 4: Lab Assistant 4 McGUlRE, TANA Y-Teens 3: Library Assistant 3: Htghlandettcs 2 MCLOLGHLIN. LOUISE American Field Service 2: Latin Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 4: Red Masque Society 4: Office Assistant 4 McPHEETERS. NITA 1969 Graduating Class MERRITT. PHIL 1969 Graduating Class MILLER. REBEI. French Club 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Madrigal 3. 4: National Ilonor Society 2. 3: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Office Assistant 31 All-State Choir 4: Girl of the Month MILLER. RICKY Wildcat band Z. 3. 4: Stage Band Z. 3. 4: All-Region Band 4 MITCHELL. GRETCHEN American Field Service 4: Fttture Teachers ot' America 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Red Cross Clttb 3. 4: Lab Assistant 4: Library Assistant 3: Library Award 3 MOFFETT. SAMMIE Wildcat Band Z: Student Council 2: Key Clttb 4: Football 3: Track Z. 3.4 MONROE. DEBBIE Future Teachers ol' America 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club Z: Library Assistant 2 MONTGOMERY. ROBERT 1969 Graduating Class MOORE. CIIRIS 1969 Graduating Class MOREDOCK, CAPRICE Y-Teens 2 MORGAN. JOYCE 1969 Graduating Class MORGAN. PAT Future Homemalters ot' America 4 MORGAN, RHINE Math Clttb 41 Physics Research Order 4 MORRIS. GLENN Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society' 3. 4: Physics Research Order 4: Chess Club 4: All-Region Band 2. 3. 4 MORRIS. JO ANNE Y'Teens 4 MORRISON. BRYAN Creative Writing Clttb 3. 4: President 4: Chorus 4: Chess Club 3. 4 MORTON. NEAL Polytechnic lligh. Fort Worth. Texas. 1967: Futute Teachers ol' America 3: Chorus MOSS. SHARON Anterican Field Scrtiec 3. 4: Spanish Clttb 3: Future Teachers ol' America 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Clttb Z, 3: Speech Club: Secretary -I: Office Assistant 4: Cheerleader 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Pub Staff-4 MULHALI.. BEV Spanish Clttb 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4: Student Council Z: Y-Teens 3. -I: Speech Clttb 4: Lab Assistant 4 NABORS. STEVE 1969 Graduating Class NELSON. CHRIS Memorial High. Tulsa. Oklahoma. 1967: German Clttb 3: Y-Teens 3.4 NELSON. CINDY Spanish Club 3. 4: lfuture llomemalters ol' America 2: Y-Teens 4 NIBORG. PATRICIA American Field Scrtice 4: German Clttb 4: Y-Teens 4 NIXON. SHAWN Wildcat Band 2. .ig Stage Band Z .0- ODLN1. wt,-xRGARE't' 251 Agape 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Biological Science Club: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Rallye Club 3: Lab Assist- ant 3: Most Likely to Succeed O'MALLEY, SHEILA Putnatn City High, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. 1968 O'I'I'E. STEVE Wildcat Band Z. 3: Stage Band 3: Soccer Club 4 OZANNE. MARY ANN Highland High. Hardy, Arkansas, 1968: Future Homcmakers ol America 4: Chorus 4: Y-Teens 4: Crisco Award .p- PARKER. GEORGE Basketball 2, 3.4: Golfl. 3.4 PARKER, KATHY American Field Service 4: Y-Teens 4 PASLEY. ART Football 2. 3: Baseball 2 PATE. MARY DECA: Parliamentarian 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3: Red Cross 2 PENLAND. JEANNIE Spanish Club 2: Student Council 3. 4: Speech Club 4 PETTIGREW. TOM 1969 Graduating Class PETTY. NANCY 1969 Graduating Class PFE1FFER.RONNlE Debate and Forensics 2: Key Club 4: Red Masque Society 2. 3. 4: Best Production Assistant 2 PHILLIPS. JUDY French Club 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 PHIPPS. JULIE Highland Park High. 1967: Future Homcmakers of America 2 PINNELL, SHARON French Club 3. 4: Secretary 4: Y-Teens 4: Rallye Club 3: Highlandettcs 2. 3. 4: Znd Lieutenant 4: Highlandettes Homecoming Nominee 4 PISTOLE, DONA Y-Teens 2 POLVI. MARK Math Club 4: Physics Research Order 4 POWELL. BRENT American Field Service 4: German Club 3, 4: Reporter-Historian 4: Soccer Club 4: Rallye Clttb 3, 4: Lab Assistant 3. 4: Swimming 4 POWELL, JERRY 1969 Graduating Class PRITCHETT. JOHN Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3. 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Physics Research Order: Secretary 4: Lab Assistant 4: Boy ofthe Month: Representative to Nuclear Physics Symposium: Scholastic Jacket: Junior Classical League Representative: 1967 Civitan Citirenship Award PROPHET. MIKE Bartlett High, Bartlett, Tennessee, 1968: Student Council 3: Soccer Club 4 PUGA, YSABEL 1969 Graduating Class .R- RASOR. LINDA Rcd Cross Club 2 REED. LARRY Agape 4: Student Council 4: Swimming 4: Track 3: Tennis 3 REINGOLD. CELIA Creative Writing Club 4: American Field Service 3: French Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Red Cross Club 3: Chess Club 4: Wildcat Stalf 4 REITMANN. ANN Agape 4: French Club 3: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 4: Htghlandcttcs 2. 3 REW, .IUDIE American Field Scrticc 4: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Majorette 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 RICE. MARK Spanish Club 3, 4 RIFFE, KENNY 1969 Graduating Class ROBERTS. KEN Wildcat Band 2, 3.4: Interact Club Zntl Vice-President 4: Stage Band 3. 4 ROBERTS. TOMMY Track 3. 4 RODGERSON. BECKY American Field Service 3: Future Hotncmakers ol America 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Red Cross Club 2. 3. 4 ROGERS. KEN Football 2. 3. 4 ROOTH. RICHARD Spanish Club 2, 3: Soccer Club -I ROSEN. BOB Wildcat Band 3. 3: Goll'-l RUCKER. CINDY 1969 Graduating Class 252 RUNNELS. RANDY DECA 3. 4: Vice-President 4 -5- SANDERS. MIKE 1969 Graduating Class SANFORD. NANCY Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Reporter 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council: Corresponding Secretary 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Speech Club: Program Chairman 4: Htghlandettes 2, 3.4: Wildcat Staff 4: Pttb Staff 4: Key Club Sweetheart 4 SALIGEY, GENE Agape 4: Fang Staff: Sports Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Wildcat Stall' 4: Pub Staff .t SAWYER. JOHN Physics Research Order 4 SCARBOROUGH, DONNA French Club 3. 4 SCIIARA. STEVE Wildcat Band Z: Key Club 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Bellboy 4: Track 2, 3. 4 SCllIEFFEl.IN. NANCY Agape 4: French Clttb 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council: Secretary 4: Junior Class Reporter: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Most Typical Y-Teen 4: Miss LHHS Nominee SCHURGER, STEPH South Broward High. Hollyvyood, Florida. 1968: Agape 4 SCOBEE. CAROL Latin Club Z: Rallye Club 3: Wildcat StatT 4 SCO'I'l'. NANCY Future Homemakcrs ot' America 3. 4: Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4: Student 'Council 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Olfice Assistant 4: Lab Assistant 3. 4: Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer: Student Council 3: Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite Nomi- nee SEARCY. BEV DECA 4: French Clttb 2: Y-Teens 3: Library Assistant 3 SELLERS. KAREN Latin Club 3. 4: Treasurer and Reporter 4: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Highland- ettcs 4 SENIOR. JILL Conestoga High, Berwyn. Pennsylvania. 1968: American Field Service 4: Agape 4: Red Cross Clttb 4: Pub Staff 4 SHARBER. KENNY Latin Club 2: Student Council 2: Speech Club 4: Key Club 3. 4: Bellboy 4: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee SHAW. MIKE Spanish Club 3: Soccer Club -1 SiivIES. PEGGY French Club 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Scholastic Jacket 3. 4: Typing Award 3: Chemistry Award 2: Candidate For Outstanding American High Schools Program: Most Likely to Succeed Nominee SIMMONS. SHIRLEY 1969 Graduating Class SLACGHTER. GLENN 1969 Graduating Class SLAUGHTER. JLQLIE Latin Club 2. 3: Future Teachers ol' America 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 3: Red Cross Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4: Office Assistant 4 SMITH. CARREN Kearny High. San Diego. Calil'ornia. 1968 SMITH. CHERYL Spanish Club 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Higltlandettes 2. 3. 4 SMITH. DAYID 1969 Graduating Class SMITH. FRANCES 1969 Graduating Class SNIITH, LINDA Latin Club: Reporter 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Historian 4: Highlandettes 2, 3. 4: lst Lieutenant 4: Most Typical Y-Teen Nominee 4 SMITH. RALPH Wildcat Band 3 SMITH. WIN 1969 Graduating Class SNOWHILL. JAN 1969 Graduating Class SNYDER. DAYID Key Club 4: Lab Assistant 3. 4: Football Z. 3. 4: Swimming 3, 4: Track 4 SODERSTROM. CARL Wildcat Band Z. 3. 4: Stage Band 4: Student Director 4: Chorus Z. 3, 4: Yice-President 4: Nlatlrigal 3. 4 c I SOWELI.. TOM Interact Club 3. 4 SPENCER. MARY ANN South Oak Clil'l' lligh 1968: All-Region Choir 4 SPERRY. JO Agape 4: Future Teachers ol' America 4: Y-Teens 4 SPRADLEY, DONNA Latin Club 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Project Chairman 4: Swimming 3. 4 STALLINGS. JAN ET Creative Writing Club 3. 4: Reporter 3: Library Assistant 4: Pub Staff 4 STAN DIFER, WYATT Basketball 2. 3: Track 2 STEELE. DENNIS Ysleta High, El Paso. Tesas. 1968 STEVENS. BETSY American Field Service 3. 4: Agape 4: Creative Writing Club: Secretary 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3, Reporter 4: Spanish Clttb 2, 3. 4: Reporter 4: German Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Red Cross Club 2. 3. 4: Lab Assistant 3: Wildcat Staff-2: National Merit Scholarship Letter ol Comm:-ndation STEWART. DAVID National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 4: Key Club 3. 4: Math Club 4: Physics Research Order' 4: Lab Assistant 3: Track 2. 3 STEWART. RANDY DECA 4: Lab Assistant Z. 3. 4: Football 2 STIRON E. DEBBIE French Club 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 3. -I: Wildcat Staff' 4 STONE. HAROLD Latin Club 2: Biological Science Club 3. 4: Reporter: Lab Assistant 3. 4 STOLIT. RANDY lst place short story 3 STREHORN, BLAIR Wildcat Band 2 STUART. JEREL Future Homemakers ol America 2: Y-Teens 2: Library Assistant 2 STIQCKER. MIKE National Honor Society 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: All+District Football: Track 4 SULLIVAN, MIKE Wildcat Band 3. 4: Stage Band 3. 4: All-State Band SULLIVAN. NANCY Red Masque Society 2. 3. 4: Historian 4: Speech Club 4: Best Character Actress 2 SUTTON. MITZI Y-Teens 3. 4: Highlandcttes Z. 3. 4: 2nd Lieutenant: Homecoming Nominee 4: Senior Class Favorite SWAFFORD. JOHN German Club 3: Math Club 4 SWARTZ. HARRY 1969 Graduating Class -T- TALLEY. GINER Latin Club 3: Red Cross Club 2: Office Assistant 4 TEDDER. LINDA 1969 Graduating Class TERRY, STEVE Latin Club 2: Basketball 2. 3, 4 TETER. ERIC Latin Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Key Club 4: Football 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4 THOMPSON. DAVID Spanish Club 4: Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4 THOMPSON, PAT Creative Writing Club: Treasurer 3: DECA: Secretary 4: Y-Teens 3: Library Assistant -I TOWNSEND. GAYLE 1969 Graduating Class TREES. DWIGHT Bryan Adams High. 1968 TRIGO. CINDY French Club 3. 4: Y-Teens 4: Rallye Club: Treasurer 2: Highlandettes 3. 4 TRUETT. BECKY Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 TUCKER. MATT Football 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens Beau 4: Senior Class Favorite Nominee TYUS. JERRY Rockdale High. Rockdale. Texas, 1967 -U- UPCHURCH.MARC Agape 4: German Club 4: Physics Research Order 4: Chess Club -I: Soccer Club 4: Rallye Club 4: Lab Assistant 4: Swimming 2. 4 -V. YALLE. ALBERTO American Field Service: Foreign Exchange Student 4: Tennis 4 VENDRELL, MIKE American Field Serxiee 4: Latin Club Z. 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Physics Research Order 4: Lab Assistant 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Scholastic Letter -yv- WALKER. BILL Robert E. Lee High. Tyler. Texas. 1968: German Club 3: Key Club 4: Track 3. 4 WARREN. JOY Y-Teens 3: Spanish Club 3: Chorus 4 WEAVER, DEBBIE French Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Ist placc poetry 3: Harkness Foundation Scholarship fBallcII: Ford Foundation Scholarship tBa1letI WEAVER. EAZN Latin Club 3: Interact Clttb 3. 4: Soccer Club 4: Basketball 2. 3: Sophomore Class Favorite Nominee WEBB. JAMES Spanish Club 2: Student Council 3: Key Club 4: Interact Clttb 3: Red Masque Society 3. 4: Spcceh Club 4: Lab Assistant 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Swimming 3: Pub Staff 4 WESTBROOK, PA'I'l'I Creative Writing Club 4: Chorus 4: Red Cross Club 4 WHITENER. SID Debate and Forensics 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council: Vice-President 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Football 4: Baseball Z. 3, 4 WILCOX: MARTHA 1969 Graduating Class WILLIAMS. JUDY Spanish Club 2, 3: Red Masque Society 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Student Council 2: Library Assistant 3 WILLIAMS. RONNIE Cooper High. Abilene. Texas. 1967: Track 3. 4 WILLIAMS. TOM Shawnee Mission South. Overland Park, Kansas, 1968: Rallye Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3: Track 2. 3 WILLIAMSON. LOUIS High School Bible Award WILLIS, CHERYL Latin Club: Secretary 3: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Chcrrleadcr 3. 4: Head Cheerleader 4: Class Officer 4: Student Council 4: Pub Staff 4: Senior Favorite Nomi- nee WILLIS. GRANT Wildcat Band 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 4: Chess Club 4 WILSON, MARK 1969 Graduating Class WINTERBALIER. ART 1969 Graduating Class WITHROW. LEONA American Field Service 3. 4: Future Homcmakers of America 2 WOLFE. MIKE DECA 4: German Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Math Club 3: Rallye Club 2: Football 2 WOLFE. NANCY French Club 3. 4: Historian 4: Y-Teens 4: Red Cross Clttb 2: Highlandcttcs 2. 3. 4 WOLLARD. LINDA DECA 3. 4 -y- YOUNG. FRED DECA: Secretary 3 -Z- ZAPP. CATIIY Future Homemakers ol' America 3. 4: 3rd Vicc4President 4: French Clttb 2: Chorus 3. 4 ZEILER, SANDY 1969 Graduating Class ZIMMERMAN. SCO'l'l' 1969 Graduating Class 253 -L .y 1 .Th l . A V ii, I' - --- y A ' .Hu f' A X . I E t xxx. Y ix'- .N , X -X J , X x V. ff' xx' x K -: ff , - '- XR 'X . ,xx Y , f- I L ' 3 ff' I. I f 4 If -4 , , 3 X 1' I In 1 .v--A , 1 r ' 4' 1 11,31 W X ,g 12. - M A 1 ,V 'ff' V Q -'I 151' ' .A ,' ff- '47 . V 'Wim 1-Q1 y X f - , . w a ' f 4.-:JL , f' p 1 my 'z Q K r! ' Vi k Q- .Y , ' ,A f ggi .- 5 33, ,J f ' lf. tw! ,Q 'ilrvrl-:,:.q h:rL:, f 'SQ li-11? . A, I V .5 ffl, :fx-,,1'?5., I: Qu I J - V1 Q- .gm w,.f - ., - X, - 1 , f 'r r f vw- Bl :A It I 71 -I l tual -, . lf.. I vu- AI Lux XF xl ,x . rg I .f A 93.-1 f Q Ax. X :f ff' 4 '- , I X 'X X Farewell to you ana' the youth I haoe spent with you. It was outyestera'ay we met in a a'ream. You haoe sung to me in my aloneness, ana' I fy' your longtngs have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has 'flea' ana' our a'ream is ooer, ana' it is no longer dawn. The noonttele ts upon us and our hahf wal-:ing has turnea' to fuller a'ay, ana' we must part. H in the twzlzlght mf memory we shoula' meet once more, we shall speak again together ana' you shall sing to me a a'eeper song. Ana' our hands shoula' meet in another a'ream we shall ouzla' an- other tower in the sky. - Kahltl Gibran A cknowledgmenls Special thanks to: Alfred A. Knopf Publishing Co., 501 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., for the use of the quotations from Sand And Foam and The Prophet, both written by Kahlil Gibran. Thanks to: Tommy Cooksey, for his photographic assistance in the produc- tion of this book. Merle Tyler, for his technical advice in the printing of this book. Also: . ,lules B. Singer fauthor of Your Future in Adverzisingj, Joe Bourland, D. W. Jones, Professor Bill Lytle fYale Universityl, Jerry Dixon, Lillian Hefner, Donald Presley, Frank Zappa. Dean James F. Paschal fllniversity of Oklahomaj, Rex Johe. and Ginger Baker. n 'Qv 'I I v...,',..,.x - - ' ----,-fr,,..,..,,.,.,.,., q 134-1 v,1-4.41- 1 ' ' V ' . ,. ,p 1 4..,.. .,.. X, v-.,-.f1J.f..-v 1.-.V-.41-lun .s..-.L -1-Ati.,-,-, f'-1-fi -A. ,-i . .., ,,'g:g M- -g..-. qxv..-...........1.. 1., .-.. 1..'4,h.- 1.44- I