1963 ildcat
Wildcat 1963
is for V ildcat \V is for Wildcats but just not any old \ ildcats-the stray ones don't count. W is not for unfaithful cats, those who would lose int rest in a team when it loses a game. Rather it is for members of that team that continu to go out and give of all their tim , talent and strength. W is for those wildcats that are willing to appear on cold fall mornings for rehearsing of band marches, for those who are willing to give their all in fulfilling offices of responsibility, and for others who just keep in tune with the gr at Wildcat spirit, like those pictur d on this page attending an early morning pep rail .
we are • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 110-202 There are many friendships at orth Little Rock High among its 1930 students. Smiling faces are always a \ elcome during the , chool year. This is the memory which will stay with us throughout our lives. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Classes Clubs. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16-65 18-43 44-65 Students on Wildcat Hill have the advantage of planning their schedules according to their future vocation. LRHS-offers 30 different courses with 54 well-qualified instructors. We also have the opportunity to participate in active clubs. here .............. . • • • • • 1-15 September 4, 1962 - a day of revolution, a day of change. For , on that memorabl day 1,930 students, largest group ever to attend orth Little Rock High School, made their way to a hill occupied by four buildings. They later were given a chance to develop fri ndships, learn knowledg in crowded conditions, and in general become a part of the immortal Wildcat spirit. These students were attending school in a time of conflict and crises, when every hour of every day brought startling news. September 4, 1962 was just the beginning; for, 1,930 stuctents' lives were to be changed in the course of the school year. H~ ............... ............. 202-24s Without the businesses that support us, this annual would be impossible. They not only support the annual, but also the paper, senior play, and the football team. We, the staff and the students, ar grateful to these merchants, for how the quality of th job is done dep nds upon them. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sports • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Honors • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Balloting always was a constant task on Wildcat Hill - many people voted for themselves for they were in another constant task - that of running. But, it was through some of these Wildcats running and come of them voting that many honors are bestowed upon worthy Wildcats. These cagey cats consitute the why s ction along with a group of physically fit young men. They are honor students too, for they have given of their time, talent, and strength to make a team that all the people of the community can be proud of. In a sense they are voting for themselves also; for working, playing and striving toward a goal together is a great stride in becoming responsible adults. • • • 67-109 93-109 68-92
4 Student Council officers stand on the front steps of, LRII and wave a warm goodbye to former graduates and at the same time wa\'e a cheerful hello to the new arrivals who will one day pass down thes same steps for th ir last tim . The officers for the 1962-'63 school term were from left to right: Lan trother, arah Adams, Bill Vow II, Ronnie Lel\lay. Arthur Hornick, and arah Rhodes. ~- . . .... ~ ... --- - - - Vho Carol Wiggins, Linda Webb, and l\1arilyn \\alters stand in amazem nt and discuss new faces and a strange arrangement of classrooms on the opening day ofsehool. Ther is always work to be done in the journalism department and on the day that most students got out to go to the parade these first year students found out this day in class would not be a goof off day. Slaving away on exchange papers are: Thomas Pritchard, Danny Lee, Jim 0'Lee Pruitt, Sherry Polk, and David Bunch.
A sophomore looks at the list of homerooms and wonders where his station wi II b . Others listen intently as Principal l\1 iller explains the facts of a ophomore's life. Posing in front of the school the • love and cherish Wildcat che rleaders are a symbol of th incomparabl \ ildcat spirit. They are from left to right: Betty Kai Turner, Mary Beth Biggs, Judy Anderson, Eve Elias, Janice Rup rt, Janiece Black, Vicki mith, haron Reeves, Susie Bledsoe, usie Gough. !5
NLRHS Community of Higher Education The light shines bright in the main building as parents visit on Opt:m Houe They visit to find out just how well their son's light shines. Shadowed beneath the trees is the Fine Arts Building where students learn to appreciate the finer things of life. 6
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