4 59 1' Y- fi 55526 QD f Q E 21,1 Geo a ? xj l1?B Q52 'R ' 'B YQ 122 fem J , ' . ! ! . 2 I all ,lvl -mai W ,f X I u,' 5 I X A! W fD 'd - ' fs , R355 it Q 1 ' ' 3 9 777h .szw0'2c G V '. j2'H'LlArm3 fow y 5.4.1 X 54,7 ij 1 ,,, ' .I 4 j ,Ju 635: ntoli A- 1 . '-'A X , - if 9' 'ot- : fJ7ff'Rf-sffwfff new-:Es may um f Q. X f ' 0 FHL L45 of if 1 'J if ff kk' 4 A 'NW i Q f x ff Q95 x .. v A ful In '1'1 'li 'Q Q 5 T f ' Q W2 '1 urn , ' 3 ' L ewene 1 Y X wma J 0 - 5, 'fhavcwvll f 7 1 .-A Q X . Ugdhnpgf B- f f A Ml if EEHX 'f .. - - -W- - + an i H wif, :Q I. N X JL ENB Ugan Jinx,-,,,H,D. Rag Def Dee fhhfzl .5H77m K A 9, fu- -. - N 423 Meg' f l .f G V f5 . Ei' i f 'H' 5 K 2 6 .- ' I 5 A . QQ ,Q x 3 4' ff 3 Q' W JW' S?-J 'dx 4 f rlxnmllgs ' V ffl Rilm sx.. I 2 JL Sgsva X ' .-. X Qxvxxgbb .. ' V- ww 2 Rl, 1- ' wh b f l, x yu Ik x W G 1' Q, J ., lb' X x J lg Own CQ wwf ff iw ' I . .x 1 ' . XXL' 59' K -I f . Q L 4- Q.: Dna3'wfB D I? av fig 'au , 1'-N -'ggi 4 vw gf' 'f ff f 5 w Mvgi 4 ff Q - f If - if Ng , 'ff Q ' J lf' 5. 9 'X I any uv-i w g -Q 4 ' V - - . t C. -1 n Chil gm' 'Donna U- .Sue , ew IT-M E K- I Q- 'T' X1 . -V 2 , ' fl 6 M Ir, ff' 'H '27 .' V ' f 3' X 6 QQ J 4 in FP GL I N I E1 X sw .. ' .H - wx 'J G T s -y - 0 ,QM num H 5. N' ,Jigga q Th 01.15 .. -gpg xl 4, , 7 , Q ff FW f -,b,sX,' !- ax. .I ., x Hia MW mg -14 , . 4 A f,g.,M,f1.,1A. .,..,. . 1-:gm a , gf, 97 ' frvf, f':fwf5x1f figzzi. V 4,-My pg:-9. K-sf -' TLS'- fw i-7 . -, ,aa , , , ,.,., ?T'?'l,.' I., ' V.--1 , -4 ,ww '- .whip ,, 'ij-2 MA v- 1 iN Q Q Q A 2 ' .n . T' X , J ,iff- ' 1521- I A VS, V V ,5.m,.k1W,: vi !,. ,B J , Q -Q V S3,L1 i'l?JZA,f iff? 1 ' .fn 5' fwgfw 'V ' WWW X 1 , ffl-ii. K, Lhbxlrw . 1. -w f1.., A . K Q5 Qs: .1 , .,,.-.hy N Vlsjfgl AV 1, '.Hoefi'ffLv ,, x ,W ' T w... . :ii1l1f:A,1i3cm28.Ki W 57564 Gglgqdlfl yjresen fs . . 1961-62 ' ffe f!7l2I?l1dfNCSfqxf gufkz my CMO Ualume XIV ur-5 J' 7 OUFIZQY gfrouy 7 ma Wafer We praise Thee, Iuka, our mother so fair, For all thy protection, thy tenderest care. Thy children adore Thee, wherever they are, While under thy pinions, or traveling far. We love Thee, adore Thee, for all that thou art, Enshrine Thee forever in each loving heart. Our Alma Mater, thou shalt ever excel Iuka, Iuka, we bid thee farewell! 0146 CI! OI' Perfection, beauty, regality - qualities every student wishes for his Alma Mater. Iuka High has long been a top school, known and loved by many students. In more recent years, admira- tion has rapidly increased with our growing school, a school striving to attain a goal. With progress comes perfection could well be the motto of IHS, for the completion of the new school has made it one of the finest educational plants in Northeast Mississippi. Webster defines beauty as that quality which gratifies the eye. Such a definition is certainly represent- ative of our school, because IHS is very definitely beautiful in both appearance and individuality. A feeling of regality reigns supreme over the campus of IHS. Whether one be a student of yesteryear or one of today, a feeling of pride is always with him when he contemplates his splendid school. Perfection, beauty, regality - these belong to Iuka High School - this is our Alma Mater . . I gufa yur Care ree Qzqffer . . Voices mingling with laughter, hurrying figures eagerly swarm- ing the halls, bright patches of colorful clothing dotting the campus, jubilant shouts ringing through the crisp autumn air after a Friday game . . . this was ll-IS life at its liveliest, its most typical, and its most revealing. This incomparable' spirit, was echoed especially in our laugh- ter. Singing in our hearts, freshening our outlooks, and filling us with comradeship and boundless optimism, laughter gilded every school activity with a special magic. It cascaded from our classroom doors and windows and permeated the halls. lt filled the empty shell of silent rooms in early morning, giving it life and warmth, and lingered whispering after the last stu- dent had departed and the red-brick buildings lay hushed in darkness. There was often no definite reason for our carefree spirits' ex- cept that we at IHS were young at heart, and laughter is the language of youth. 91114 ffzkisffgf 1206013099 Behind the glitter of school activities, lay a deeper, more vital reason for our being at Il-IS. The purpose underlining our broad curriculum was to instill in us a desire for knowledge that would follow us through future education, into future careers, and throughout our lives. In our search for knowledge the classroom was our laboratory: teachers, our guidesg and our own inquis- itiveness, our inspiration. It was this profound in- quisitiveness that led us to seek additional knowledge through outside reading and study, and to explore the Why's behind principles. We recognized that our limited information was small in comparison to the vastness of man's accumulated learning, and through steady progress, we found actual proof of the axiom the desire for knowledge increases ever with the ac- quisition of it. ...s-- 'A.' our ozgfanf persona zfzes 5 HSIOGS, 3110 C11CIuD1C'1alLCu 115511111511 . . . Yvuat u vaucty Ul people assembled within the walls of Iuka High School! Although we were often swept together with fervent loyalty and united by bonds of friendship, we were individuals. This was reflected in the array of outside interests we pursued. For some it was a favorite record collection, for some the latest dances, especially The Twist, for others a battered relic faintly resembling a car. Our differences in tastes and talents further echoed our varied personalities. IHS was a blending of our individualities combined to give our student body a special, wonderful flavor all its own. Our days at Il-IS were a common cherished memory of those who had gone before us and a promise to be fulfilled to those to come--a treasured part of the rich heritage of the 1961-62 IHS student body. X X Gapfureofooerfones M M mu. Y ff: . gif, QQ!! :Q c1!0er1k2fe120Q12f7.s Wessage As this edition of THE CHIEFTAIN was being planned and assembled, I had the privilege of viewing the beautiful division pages and so gained the impression that this volume would carry the broad theme of Americanism. The Staff is to be commended for such a worthy aim. A realization of Russian achievements in science and accomplishments in space has made a sharp impact upon education in America. Greater stress has been placed upon scientific and mathematical fields in our efforts to keep the pace in nuclear, missile, and spatial developments. Important as that is, in my opinion American youth has an even more significant educational objective. That objective lies in the area of social studies. It is my firm belief that next to fundamental religious and moral principles, a most outstanding ideal for yormg people is the acquisition of those social and political concepts upon which this nation was established and by which it achieved its greatness. Call it whatever you will - loyalty, patriotism, love of country, Americanism - this basic emotion should somehow become a vital part of yo1ith's innermost being. For how much real worth to our society is the most illustrious mathematician, the most profound scientist, the most fluent linguist - indeed, any one of us, whether endowed with one or five talents - unless the mind is directed by a heart filled with unwavering devotion to community, State, and nation? Who could bring greater grief, or inflict more devastating injury than that brilliant, highly educated person who will not keep faith withfhis native land, but for Iscariot's thirty pieces of silver, sells his genius to hostile interests. I am hearing history in the making as I consider what to put into this message and how to express it: Colonel John Glenn has been projected into space and is in orbit around the earth. Tremendous risk and dangers are riding with him, yet who can believe that he does not have in his heart that same great measure of devotion which made Nathan Hale voice the regret that he had but one life to give for his country? In a recent obituary, this tribute was paid: Americanism . . . was never more clearly personified than in this man. He worshipped this nation, its traditions, its history, and its people. What a challenge to us, native born Mississippians and Americans! This man, who loved our country so dearly, was born a foreigner! Congratulations to the Staff and Sponsors for producing such an excellent volume, but more particularly for its emphasis on this timely theme of Americanism. MRS- QUAY BROWN. Secretary ELLA JEAN MOORE, Secretary Qeofcafzon MR. RICHARD C. TI-IORNE He walks his domain with a football player's swagger, and gives each of his subjects a genuine smile from a heartful of love. To an outsider or a new freshman, he might seem a stern mon- arch ruling his football team with an iron hand, but to know him, especially the football players, is to love the golden guy. He has led Iuka High in two of its greatest foot- ball seasons - loyal and proud of his team and school, yet down-to-earth and fun-loving. There have been many times when our team has needed help and guidance. It is during these times that they find they can depend on the wise counsel of Coach Thorne, who has taught them good citizenship, respect, honor, and most of all sportsmanship. To you, Mr. Richard C. Thorne, we, the Edi- torial and Business Staffs dedicate the 1961-62 CHIEFTAIN. We express our deep gratitude for the guidance and support you have so unselfishly given both our school and our team. jgehmzg gegzhaffge 122012 BRUCE and NAN NELL T HORN E gacuiy saz20gv1c'5e0fCA159, prWss1b12af0ryan12af1b12s, exfrd jjrqecfs zlrzfo af'ea09 cr0w0Q0fsc5e0f1Qs IHS instructors have a hectic day--classes, paper grading, lesson planning, make-up tests, and faculty meetings. Many double as class sponsors, club sponsors, athletic coaches, or yearbook advisors. Our teachers were more than educators. We students dis- covered that they were warm individuals with an amaz- ing sense of humor, enduring patience, and definite per- sonalities. With one common characteristic, dedication to the teaching profession, their greatest satisfaction came in bringing the subjects they loved to life for us, the students. MR. JOE E. BROWN, Principal MR. LUM BARNES, IR., History MISS RAYMA BIGGS, English, History MISS RUTH BIGGS, Mathematics MR. CHESTER COX, Band MR. BENNY CURTIS, English, History MRS. LILA F. FOOTE, English, Library MRS. MYRIAM GAINES, Home Economics MR. TRUMAN HOLLY, Mathematics MR. BRISON MANN, History, Basketball MR. WILLIAM OSBORNE, Science MR. HOYT PHILLIPS, Vocational Shop MR. CARROL ED SANDERS, Guidance, French MR. CLESTON SCRUGGS, Mathematics MISS EVA SPARKS, English, Library MR. RICHARD THORNE, Science, Football MRS. LUCILLE VICKERS, Business MRS. PLUME WILLIAMS, English J 5 ,rr .4 I . I 1 sw J W fa Qasa- We Although at first confused by bewildering scientific terms, sinister-looking instruments, and complicated calculations, science students soon overcame the con- fusion for a better understanding of this new world. In general science, students established a basic founda- tion by becoming acquainted with scientific apparatus and terminology. The more specialized Biology classes spent a semester in botany studying algae, fungi, mono- cots, diocots, and spermatophytesg in Zoology they tackled one-celled animals, mollusks, amphibians, and finally vertebrates. Chemistry and senior science students experimented in the laboratory with its shelve of odd-shaped bottles, strange smells, and brilliant colors. For physics stu- dents, it was necessary to learn the principles under- lying pulleys, rotating wheels, levers, and complex machines. When they visited the Tennessee Pulp and Paper Co. at Counce, they saw these principles put to practical use. JAMES WRIGHT, HARMON MCGILL, and RONALD HAMM D . D look on interestingly as COACH Tl-IORNE points out a is lnaylndflcjg fedc' 1112? fossil formation in piece of prehistoric rock. ,nf Under MR. SANDERS' watchful eyes, yearling biologists Eddie Thomas, Betty Howard, Travis Enlow and Tommy Drake squinted through their mics to see the overwhelming conglomeration of cells in a spermatophytic plant. was . I Chemistry students TERRY TUCKIER, VIRGINIA TIGNER, and GARY MOORE y - observe a chemical ,C explosion involving a mixture of Potassium Clilorate and sugar. f 1 1 . . We u120Q1E0fj!cz5C1L'2tzf1k2y mor ofgfsczence. as ,M-M' A J' Physics students, RAY THOMAS, JOHN FOOTE, and CARMEN BONDS, with the help of modern labora- tory equipment run tests to find the resonance, harmonics, and frequency of sound. With infinite patience, MR. CLESTON SCRUGGS explained some of the difficulties of Algebra to RONNIE HARVEY and JOAN GRIS- HAM. To keep pace with the ever increasing impor- tance of mathematics, IHS provided facilities for an increasing number of math students. Entering freshmen could choose between Gen- eral Math and Algebra I, a grown-up-sounding course which to their amazement used letters for numbers. By the time they had finished Algebra II, they were old hands at solving x and y, factoring, and working quadratic equa- tions. Plane and solid Geometry students soon became familiar with protractor and compass as they proved triangles congruent. moffemafzcs C5ak12ye0fsfz10Q12f5 fo ...nf Y A Work was always more pleasant when you had a friendly teacher like MR. HOLLY to soften the hard problems of Algebra I. Sometimes students took over and explained to others what they had learned. Here STANTON CLARK PHILIP CUTSHALL, and CAROLE ADAMS demonstrated the ratio of a central angle to an arc. 0Que6pe0f6y1C , a12aQf1c'af 122122 3 A new course to IHS, Trigonometry attracted students interested in science and engineering. Trigo- nometrists soon were seeking an- swers to hypothetical situations. In IHS math classes future scien- tists, mathematicians, and teach- ers prepared for their careers. For them and others, mathematics promoted the development of a more analytical mind. HQ. Here's how it's done , I BILLIE CAROLE HENDRIX and JOE WOODRUFF explained a problem in Algebra II. CS! C109 yfferafure, yrammazg an Cfwfzafzbns Miss Spark's English class listens to an oral book report given by Jerry McCullouch. Mrs. Williams shows Linda Atchley how to conju- gate the verb to be. English, the key to mastery of every subject, pre- sented IHS students with many unforgetable charac- ters. David Copperfield, Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth all opened doors for discus- sions in the four communication areas stressed by the English Department - speaking, listening, read- ing, and writing. Basic rules of grammar were drilled into students so they could recognize sentence structures, figures of speech and verb tenses in their reading. They broadened vocabularies and improved conversation- al and platform speech habits. Besides bringing alive great passages of literature recordings provided valuable listening experiences. With new skill, students began their first efforts at creative writing, the final step to English mastery. These studies brought more effective expression and an appreciation ofthe variety of literary form in their mother tongue. zoeneoffufzzgfls an 1491205 GQ5ses Poems and plays come alive as Mrs. Foote's literature class listens to record- ings. L Tres bien, maintenant, answered French students to the question parleyvous francais? Their study of grammar, literature, and pronunciation had familiarized them with the French language and customs. Magazines, newspapers, records and tapes also aided the French class in its study of U Langue Francaise. Eddie, Tommy, Douglas, Alice, and Martha Carol enjoy reading a French assignment from the board. oczdf cgfuofes 1k25!01fe0fsfu0Q12f5 fo meef Social studies at IHS was both a magic carpet to an exciting past and a guide post for solving problems of a modern world. Battles of the Revolutionary War and the Civil War were fought again as American History students marched against the Redcoats and the Yankees, Mississippi history brought a better understanding of our Magnolia State. To become well-informed, active citizens of our community was the aim of government and economics students. Through medieval times, colorful monarchies, world shaking revolutions, and into the era of democ- racy, world history students journeyed. Besides enabling students to appreciate a rich heritage the social studies presented today 's world in anew per- spective. Through their study of the mistakes of the past, students prepared to provide a better world for themselves and their children. fs? In their study of Mississippi History, MR. BROWN points out some of Tishomingo county's contributions to the state to RONNIE WALKER, STEVE RYE, and SANDRA CARR. MR. MANN is showing his World History students, BETTY MCCREARY and SHIRLEY MATHIS, the location of the Maginot Line. 923 fi' ,W 55 gli' 535 av fd' fa' 5 'E' ix Q Q? S1 ,Q X if 5 gur- im 1 s . . s K, . :-3, , 5 .J r -----' ' :zz luv , . Through the use ofthe Dictating Machine, students GLENDA JONES and SUE ROBERT- SON learned to transcribe from records. 3116-1229.5-,gs CCofA?CCI!1lblQ Oguefipeofwcfzkfe gffC1Q12f GUIDANCE, a new field for IHS, was added this year. Taking tests, conferring with the Guidance Counselor about test results and schedule planning, and Career Week soon became a part of the life of every student. Mr. Sanders discusses future curriculum planning with BETTY SHAKLEFORD and JOYCE WORSHAM. ocafzonafeatzcafzbn Wm yu! ance, Charles Martin, Norman Halloway, Tommy Choate, and Doug Taylor are timing an ignition under the watchful eye of Mr. Hoyt Phillips. Shop for boys and Home Ec. for girls gives IHS students training in the vocational and mechanical arts. Our new shop offers training for future crafts men in the mechanical arts. The precision worker in metals and materials has one of the most exacting skills, and these shop boys will soon become workers who will make a major contribution to human progress and achievement. Timing an ignition, tearing a motor apart, and assembling an engine were among the many skilled items turned out by the me- chanical arts students. Charles Martin gives Doug Taylor, Dale Edmondson, Jimmy Daniels, Norman Halloway, and Joe Woodruff, a hand on the good job they did of assembling an engine. an ofoporfunzfets fgr Ol?-f6QjtJ a,0!0re12f1CQts.21j1.s -we YH 'lb' pr MW Freshman students, Paulette Letson, Linda Adcock, Shirley Horne and Shirley Bonds are working hard to finish their blouses on time. Homemaking education - including training in child care and guidance, clothing and textiles, family eco- nomics and relationships, food and nutrition, and housing and home management - is oriented in the family and contributes to improve behavior changes on a personal and family basis. Seamstresses, hostesses, chefs, models, interior decorators - home economics students are these and many more. W X 1' L... . V Q '-Q-mas. t... , - i l JANET DEATON, SUE WELCH, BETTY HOWARD, and VIRGINIA CASTLEBERRY are busy taking notes for home nursing under the watchful eyes of MRS. GAINES. Ml u! I Demonstrating a correct table setting are SARAH PHILBII BARBARA BROWN and SHIRLEY MATHIS. Long hours of close cooperation, sleepless nights, lasting friendships, shared jokes, important decisions, heated arguments, and detailed planning - the 1961-1962 Cl-IIEFTAIN represented all these things to its staff. Bursting with new and original ideas, senior, junior, and sophomore members carefully outlined plans for the year. Soon the commercial room became a beehive of activity as its occupants were caught in the rush of the first dead- line. As the pages of the calendar were ripped away one by one, the staff tackled seemingly impossible problems and successfully met other deadlines. At last members breathed sighs of relief as the final pages were sent to the printer. Grimy from constant handling, marked and over-marked with red pencil, and slightly frayed around the edges, these pages were the symbol of the handiwork of all. Each staff member had contributed a part of himself which would remain forever in the '61-'62 CHIEFTAIN. Gfzkyyazh Kwnnuafcgfdfspenf Editorial staff members, Martha Carol, Sue, Janet, Nena, Bill, Pat, Virginia, Elizabeth, and sponsor Mrs Vickers work late after school planning new layout ideas. They are transposing copy for the new department section It takes hours of planning and discussion before sending each shipment to the publisher Our alert photographer was on hand to snap the ad staff and sponsor as they leave to sell ads in Corinth and the Tri-Cities. ony ours Creafzhy an usuafgoof when preparation for the CHIEFTAIN began, ad staff members con- ducted a record-breaking ad selling campaign. They gathered valuable ideas for producing the best section the staff had ever pre- pared for the loyal prompters. Working long after school, the ad staff members thrashed out prob- lems in their section. Mr. Carrol Sanders took complete responsibility of the advertising, which provided the editorial staff, guided by Mrs, Lucille Vickers, with more time to spend creating unusual layout ideas. VIRGINIA TIGNER, ELIZABETH MORRIS - - - - - - Editors -in-Chief MARTHA KITCHENS, ANN HOLTSFORD - - - - Feature Editors BILL HAMILTON ----------------- ------ S ports Editor PAT SUMNERS ----------------- - - Assistant Sports Editor NENA PRUITT, SUE ROBERTSON ---- -- -- '- A II Editors LINDA ORTNER, GLENDA SANDERS - - - - - -Club and Organization Editors JANET DEATON -------------- ------------- P hotographer RQBERTA ROBINSON ------------ - - - Assistant Photographer DONNA WATSON, CAROLE ADAMS - ' ' '- - ' ' CiFCU1afi011 Managers AD STAFF Alice Ludlam, Manager Marie Dell Bullard Mimi Gaines Linda Ross Connie Curtis JoAnn Phifer Connie Hudson Charlotte Presley Jean Wilson Barbara Seago Editorial Sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Vickers, Business Sponsor, Mr. Carrol Sanders. ,FA gt: ,fvir 1-S .L ' .N 'fs if 'fu ' V is swf' . e. eff me-1. o. L+fh3ff?f',c ff am. 13.45559 . .. sv ull-0. ' A ., 5' C7 x ' 4 .1 4 , llrllhi -K ing: ,. ' if 'inf' 3 4'-. - 'A pig 1 5 if im . Q X' 41 Q q 'Q .- Q 0 . W4 it vffa' 'inn I x .I 4 K K JI Ae u I 5. ,X tx: wa . R 4.2 N 1 -3 at x Jr ., to 1 . , . ,s f' 71 X. -A ',,o, .. , nz-, -3 , .5 . V- wmhi-3'.:p ., Q ku 1,1 X B7 , 3311'- . , f , if '. x, . Q. A or .- A ,I .1 J 3.1 s. -ff' '. .Qfvk ' -4 YH. zlx . 4. if ,. ., , , K ,I 914.-Q.. f, ,nA 'X 4'gl 1 I ,x.'?? .IL ft . 1 .lp 'v' Senior Be Americans. Let there be no sectionali North, South, East or Westg you are all dependent one on another . . . In one word, be a nation . George Washington sm, no : ,X A 41 1 'L 'a iq. X 5 . x fa - .. . MR. BRISON MANN yfouyf CSQIQICITS' fam gf Iggy w0ufofremem6er When school opened for 1961-62, they were the Seniors - It was their time to be top dog, to lead the juniors and sophomores and torment the fresh- men, to enjoy senior privileges, to present the senior play, to write a theme on alcohol, to be honored by the juniors with a banquet, to dance 'til midnight at their prom, and to reminisce over their 4 years at IHS. Harder and harder they workedg faster and faster time flew. Suddenly came last times, last times to cheer as a stu- dent at ball games, last time to eat in the Cafeteria, last time to rush to class, last time to do homework, last time to hear announcements, last time to take a test, last time to practice the processional . Time flewll One hot May night the class of '62 gathered for the final presentation of their coveted diplomas. School years had flown: to the outside world they were new. All who shared a part of their four year stay here will remember them, will find the impression of the Class of 1962 still lingering here and there in the halls of our beloved IHS. MRS. AVON FOOTE GQJJ UMCQFS C3100 I2 S0 1,5 PRESIDENT, Dale. Mooreg .VICE PRESIDENT, Donnie Carson SECRETARY, Billie Hendrix, REPORTER, Wayne Hudson SERGEANT AT ARMS, Jimmy Floyd Ramsey CLASS FAVORITES ANN BARNES FHA 1,2,4, Officer 1,45 4-H Club 1,2,3, 45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 35 Beauty Revue 2 PATRICIA BARNETT FHA I,2, 4, Officer 1,2, 45 Annual Staff 3 DONNIE CARSON Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 1,2,3, 45 I Club 2,3, 45 Track 3,45 Ir. Play5 Who's Who 2, 45 Outstanding Offensive Back 45 4-H Club 1-25 Coronation 1-45 Class President 15 Class Officer 4 VIRGINIA CASTLEBERRY Bruce High 1,2,35 FHA 45 l'I S A LITTLE TOO BIG, senior Carmen Tennis 4: Whos who 4 Bonds laughed to her classmate, Wayne Hudson, a they proudly tried on each LINDA GAIL BARNES Miss Iuka Contest 45 FBLA 3, 45 Coronation 15 Ir. Play5 FHA 1,2,454-H Club 1,2,35 Beta Club 3, 45 Beauty Revue 1,2,35 Annual Staff 3 CARMEN BONDS Clinton, La. High lg Band 35 Cheerleader 45 Class Favorite 3, 4 STANTON CLARK King of Hearts 45 4-H Club 1 2,3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, Coronation 1 CHARLES CURTIS other's neifly acquired class rings? I Nh.-'Q' N -if 1' N.-...ad 1! vn1. inf' indie' ,wily 1 M- 'Q' 'mf 5 L.. xr--' 'l:1:'L',P' yjep Wages, gfzofof 759122955 Gfzss 1440, JIMMY DANIEL Football 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45112 Play JANET THEO DEATON Coronation 1, 45 Class Officer 35 Annual staff 45 Cheerleader 45 Papoose 1, 2,35 I Club 45 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 45 FHA 1,2,45 FBLA 3,45 Beta Club 3, 45 Halloween Queen Contest 35 Junior Play IAMES GOSS LINDA GROSS FBLA 45 FHA 1.2, 4, Officer 45 4-H Club 3,45 Basketball 15 Junior Play 3 NORMAN HOLLOWAY WAYNE HUDSON Class Officer 2,3, 45 FBLA 45 Class Favorite 1, 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 I Club 3, 45 Football 35 Science Club 25 4-H Club 1,2, 35 Halloween Carn. Court 1 LINDA DEES .IOHN DAVID FOOTE Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Star Band 3, State Band Clinic 25 Who's Who 45 Annual Staff 35 Science Club 2,3,45 Chemistry Award Contest 35 Coronation 1,45 Class President 25 Jr. Play5 4-H Club 2,3 BILL HAMILTON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,2, 3, 45 AIl-Tom- bigbee Conference 35 Football 1,25 I Club 1,2, 3, 45 Science Club 2,3, 45 Beta Club 2,3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Jr. Play5 4-H Club 1.2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Coronation 4 BILLIE CAROL HENDRIX Cheerleader 3, 45 FHA 1,25 Class Officer 3, 45 Class Favorite 25 4-H Club 1,25 Who's Who 3, 45 Beauty Revue 1,2,3, 45 Science Club 45 I Club 4 EMORY JONES Beta Club 2,3, 45 Coronation 1, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Band 1,2,3, 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Who's Who 45 Billy Pyle-Norman Curtin Award5 Jr. Play CHARLE S MARTIN 'half '!f F'7' .ga-al'-' -0'-s.. ii? 'E L Al 'TIIIP 012 Y 5011 513. gf graaizafzbn pracfzce, CLIFTON QIUNIORJ RHODES Holcut High School 15 Football 3, 45 Best Defen- sive Player 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 I Club 2,3,45 4-H Club 1,'2, 35 FBLA 4QIL1I'1IOI Play DOROTHY SEAGO Burnsville High 1,25 FHA 1,2, 45 4-H Club 1,2, 35 Junior Play 3, Beauty Revue 3, Who's Who 2, Basketball Queen 2, Basketball 1, Who's Who in FHA 4 VIRGINIA ANNE TIGNER Coronation 45 Who's Who 45 Class Officer 25 Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Basketball 1,2,3 45 Tombigbee Conference All-Star 45 FBLA 3, 4, President 45 Beta Club 3,45 FHA 1,2,45 Science Club 45 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 I Club 1,2,3,45 Track Team 3, 45 Beauty Revue 1, 2, 35 Tennis Team 45 Jr. Play DONNA WATSON Burnsville High 1, 25 Basketball 1,2, 35 4-H Club 1,2,35 FHA l,2,45 FBLA 3, 45 Class Favorite 2, Pep Squad 4 LELA DAWN WILLIAMS Coronation 1, 45 4-H Club 3, 45 Class Officer 15 FBLA 45 Beta Club 25 FHA 1,25 French Club 45 Annual Staff 3 TURNER GENE WILLIAMS Band 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 FBLA 45 Tennis Team 45 Class Favorite 35 Class Officer 1,2,35 Who's Who 45117. Play5 4-H Club 1,2,3 DOUGLAS TAYLOR 4-H Club 1, Football 2,35 I Club 3, Junior Play RAY THOMAS Band 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Junior Play5 FBLA 4 BARBARA SUE WELCH B21SkG1bH111.2.3.4: FHA 1,2,45 4-H Club 1, Halloween Queen Contest 1, I Club 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA WILEY Miss Iuka High 45 FHA 1,2, 4, Officer 1, 45 Class Officer 1, Heart Queen Candidate 4 JEAN WILSON FHA 1,2,45 Annual Staff 3,45 FBLA 45 4-H Club 1,25 Beauty Revue 1 IOE WOODRUFF Burnsville High 1, 2 LONNIE MAXWELL DAVID MCBEE Itawamba High School 1,25 Football 45 Baseball 1,3,45 4-H Club 1,2,35 I Club 45 Who's Who 3, 4 DALE MOORE Corinth High School 1,25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Science Club 4, President 45 Who's Who 45 4-H Club 3,45 Class Officer 2,3, 4, President 3, 45 I Club 3, 4 LINDA ORDNER Burnsville High 1, 25 Who's Who 3,45 FBLA 45 FHA 35 Homecoming Court 35 Jr. P1ay5 Cheer- leader 4, I Club 45 Papoose 35 4-H Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Beauty Revue 3, 45 Halloween Queen Contest 4 K-Q IERRY MCCULLOUCH Football 3, 45 I Club 3, 45 Jr. Play5 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH MORRIS FBLA 3, 45 Beauty Revue 2,3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 FHA 2,3,4, Officer 1,45 4-H Club 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 45 I Club 45 Tennis Club, Junior Play, Papoose 2,35 Homecoming Court 45 Asst. Librarian 3 JIMMY FLOYD RAMSEY Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Track 3, 45 Basket ball 1,2,3, 45 Baseball 3,45 Chief Iuka 45 Class Officer 45 4-H Club 1,2,35 Science Club 3, 45 I Club 1,2, 3, 45 Outstanding Offensive Line- man 4 NONA RICH Annual Staff 3, Coronation 1, Beauty Revue 2, Who's Who in FHA 4 9121014 fffaozn, anofyjczcccz aufeczfe Qserozcets' M-S ,. 'WA li-3 'QQ' 'wmv fftt 41 Yi t it -T . a., Q, I I N .R ......u.X if A P . ., 5 eq , Junior There may be men who can live with- out political rights and without oppor- tunity of free individual development, but I think this is intolerable for most Americans? Albert Einstein I it sf I l7flx, 5f fe 1 'ct' 'ns , fl f, 5 15 J 4' 'iv . uf X ,Ale X musk ' ,706 ,7u121Ors 2001! jfdrof Excitement over class rings, hard work on the magazine sale, the beauty and dignity of the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the realization that next year would be their last - these were the highlights of the Junior year. Studying really became serious as many juniors sobbed the woes of chemistry and American history. For the first time they learned true meaning of such ominous terms as research themes, footnotes, and bibliography cards. Before Christmas with combined efforts and the able help of sponsors, their play, Deadly Earnest, was presented. This was their year to lend their ideals and work to helping produce the Chieftain. The study of the Civil War became alive with their trip to Shiloh Battlefield. For the junior class and their sponsors, 1962 was indeed a year of new achievements and countless memories. From opening day to baccalaureate and graduation, the juniors be- came more keenly aware of their responsibilities and joys as the soon-to-be senior class of 63 SPONSOR SPONSOR Miss Eva Sparks Mr. W. H. Osborne avo- sssi 1 . .511 r ' ' aslliwtwewwsw- .U . .. 3 I .xr r -Q sv' i GQSJ CW-Cars PRESIDENT, Earline Hudsong VICE PRESIDENT, Jimmy Thomasg SECRETARY, Martha Carol Kitchens, TREASURER, Alice Ludlamg REPORTER, Betty Pruitt fo proofzce zfezk- yjfzy an Bobby Glover, Gloria Grisham, Tommy Grisham, Judy Gross, Glenn Harwell, Janie Helton, James Thomas Hen- drix, Earline Hudson, Glinda Jones, Roger Jones. Martha Carol Kitchens, Alice Ludlam, Glenda Mathis, David McBee, Austin Monroe, Betsy Monroe, Gary Moore, Carolyn Nicholson, Augustine Nunley, Richard Ortner. Joe Parker, Charlotte Presley, Betty Pruitt, Nena Pruitt, Harold Qualls, Terry Ray, Laura Lee Richardson, Sue Robertson, Joyce Sanders, Patricia Scruggs. Barbara Seago, Betty Shackelford, Linda Shoffner, David Smith, Jimmy Thomas, Terry Tuckier, Linda Vaughn, Jerry Ann Walker, Linda Warren. of 5012010 csenzbrs and mx 'Wi at Carol Adams, Nellie Ballard, Joyce Barnett, Barbara Barrett, Leroy Booker, llarold Branson, Larry Brown. Richard Brown, Gary Bullard, Laverne Bullard, Marie Dell Bullard, Aaron Carson, Virginia Castleberry, Tommy Choate. Marie Clark, Barbara Sue Curtis, Nelda Cutshall, Phil- lip Cntshall, Lloyd Lee Davis, Donna Dexter, Bobby Glenn. JUNIOR CLASS FA VORITES TERRY RAY, a Chieftain Football player, explains all P ZInIOI,HCSeI2IbI,, to EARLINB HDDSON, an IHS Cheerleader, some ofthe intricacies of football. 5 if 'fly -'GW' ws, sv' 1- fa. Ci 'QP ,,......,, 'Sv A -w Lflffif t .MXN 'Nu- HY kq :Wm- .gl M-.NM cgomefzknes MQ, somefzmes sopfzsfzcafecfcsopfomores As the sophomores returned for their second year at IHS, they felt a sense of homecoming, a great warm feeling of belonging. After eagerly greeting old friends and mercilessly teasing incoming fresh- men, they entered whole-heartedly into more advanced classwork. They were soon immersed in study- ing their first Shakespearean play, biological classification, and Hammurabi's Code. New responsibilities were regarded as sophomore privileges. They furnished ideas and muscle in decorat- ing for the Senior Prom. They began early in the year capturing honors: Homecoming Queen, Most Beautiful Girl, Halloween King and Queen, and Quarterback on the gridiron. When the school day ended, tenth graders flocked to the drug store to proudly display their newly ac- quired privilege of using family cars. Girls often held spend-the-night parties, while boys slaved for hours over precious jalopies. Early in the year the sophomores realized that they could not be merely likeable but would have to establish themselves as individuals and as a class. They contributed their originality, their friendliness, and their willingness to prove the sophomore class of 1961-62 was ready to meet the challenge of future leadership. ape 'ibm SPONSOR Mr. Truman Holly 'ff if Lllltg Q In-5 'trifle M r dsaf'sf' its '11 V It - tl .. ll W .ii V fu Q5 sq is-f if r im A . T.. V yi Q ,L gf , egg T ,im 5, ,Z gf , .,:'l ' A , A e A .,, s V 3-I Y ,P sf l s if sg? X s I 1 s A Q f A kr . A K Kaiser W, 1 sil.s issii -I i GQJ5 Ojyfcers PRESIDENT, Donnie Browng VICE PRESIDENT, Tommy Deang SECRETARY, Sam McCuneg TREASURER, Douglas Nixon, SERGEANT AT ARMS, Jerry Smith, REPORTER, Glenn Buggs . Hayden Ables, Brenda Anderson, Virgil Balen- tine, Linda Bowling, Barbara Brown, Brenda Brown, Donnie Brown, Glenn Bugg. Connie Curtis, Carolyn Cutshall, Varnell Davis Tommy Dean, Linda Dexter. Richard Dexter, Tommy Drake, Travis Enlow, Mimi Gaines, Jane Gist, Jean Gist, Peggy WOW! WHAT A HAT! exclaimed Terry Lambert as Nel- Louise Gist Carole Glover. lie Murrah desperately searched for a becoming hat. CLASS FAVORITES Gonfrzoizfeoforzyzlryalffy fzenoghess, eneryefzc fozf Joe Carpenter, Eddie Carson, Peggy Cornelison, No cushy, f0war0ffe121fyra0Q responszifffzes Reba Gray, Tressie Ghisham, Donnie Holland, Jerry Holly, Gladys Honeycutt, Anne Holtsford, Connie Hudson, William Johnson, Jean Ann Kimberley, Terry Lambert. Anna Jean Laxson, Varnel1Ledbetter, Paulette Lindsey, Shirley Mathis, Linda Maxwell, Betty McCrary, Sam McCune, Dwight McKee, Marcia McRee, Billy Middleton. Ann Milligan, Nillie Ruth Murrah, Paul Nichols, Douglas Nixon, Charlotte O'Bryant, Jennie Osborn, Raborn Osborn, Joanne Phifer, Sarah Philbin, Jimmy Nash Phillips. Melvin Pounders, Suzanne Pruitt, Shirley Puckett, Corrie Ruth Ramsey, Judy Randolph, Maxcine Robertson, Joe Robin son, Roberta Robinson, Linda Ross, Glenda Sanders, Jerry Paul Smith. Pat Stunners, Eddie Thomas, James Wadkins, Earl Walker, Vera Walker, Frankie Weathers, Jane Wilson, Wayne Wingo Joyce Worsham, Donnie Yarbrough, Jimmy Yarbrough. 1 I Q gun-buzby gresfmen grougff y1yyQ.s, eayerfices fo The largest class of Freshmen to ever enter Iuka High arrived on opening day full of fun, giggles, and excitement. However, their feeling of importance was soon melted by the upperclassmen's air of superiority. As they gradually overcame their awe, their enthusiasm swept them into the swing of school life. Early autumn found them cheering wildly at Lions Stadium during the Friday night games. Each week brought excited new experiences as these plebes developed hopeless crushes, idolized the football players, adopted new fads, and looked forward to obtaining their drivers' licenses. While discovering the marvelous fun of High School, they learned early not to ne- glect their studies. Although they usually bore the brunt of upper- classmen's jokes, Freshmen were warmly wel- comed into the hearts of their schoolmates. Their contagious carefree spirit brightened activities and kept classrooms alive with laughter. is A A K V S .gg I A SPONSOR Mr . Richard Thorne -f 5 slut? 3 5 sf 5' sts A as Gfzss OMQCQFS PRESIDENT, Deanna Footeg VICE PRESIDENT, William Crawford: SECRETARY, Patty Grossg TREASURER, Sandra Carr Vfezzzcomers uzbff masfereaf C012 uszlrz sc5e0QQs, 7 7 Y L. C. Gilchrest, Jane Glover, Sylvia Grisham, Jimmie Gross, Patty Gross, Dwayne Hamn, Mary Hamn, Ronald Hamn, Martha Highland. Mary Etta Highland, Patricia Horne, Brenda Hudson, Jeanne Hulbard, Gene Johnson. Martha Johnson, John Kent, Billy Lambert, Wanda Ledgewood, Paulette Letson, Jerry Linton, Diane Lomenick. Mary Ann Lomenick, Randall Mansel, Charles Maxwell, Melvin Max- well, Charlene McBride, Harmon McGill, Bonnie McNeely, Linda McNeil, Kirk Milligan, Elmer Murray, Thelma Miuray. Sammy Don Parsons, Diane Phifer, Patricia Price, James Wright, Le- roy Robinson, Jim Robinson, Frankie Rorie, Frank Rushing, Steve Rye, Claudette Sanderlon, Martha Dee Shook, Shirley Smith. Tommy Strickland, Glenda Taylor, Gary Tigner, Jane Tigner, Lenora Tudors, Betty Vess, Martha Vickers, Vera Walker, Ronnie Walker, Bobby Watson, Stanley Whitehurst, Issac Williams. Omer Adcock, Linda Adcock, Bobby Adams, Loren Bal- lard, Dolores Barnes, William Barnette, Jerry Berryman Charles Biggs, Johnny Bivins. Ora Mae Black, Don Boggs, Laverne Bonds, Martha Bonds, Sandra Bonds, Shirley Bonds, Glenda Broughton, Martha Bryant, Roger Byrd. Sandra Carr, W. T. Carson, Alfred Comer, Charlie Counce, William Crawford, Peggy Crider, Martha Curtin, Glenda Dean, Jean Dean. Joan Dean, George Deaton, Alice Dexter, Brenda Ed- mondson, Susan Edmondson, Wayne Faulkner, Gary Faulkner, Deanna Foote, Judy Gann. CLASS FAVORITES THE SCHOOL DAY IS OVER. Here Susan Ed mondson and William Crawford pause on the breezeway to enjoy the warmth of the after HOOD Sllll. 8n0Qare0ff6e122sef1es fo zgoperc assmen . 2 ..,. . w t, 4' ,. gf: 55: wi, A Bw ,fgfggff V. 7 gg W? 4 130255 Z ,, :.:-k W I ,I I S f if P 'k-1221552 W1 ,- , Nik, f :..5 's, .E 1 1. -' . f . 1.. ,, W A . .15 -sg: 35 .1 5 -1. 555 Ei . 4 , . ..-, R fx . . i 3 xsfiszif. K :, :Kp-sf if Aw-smgk aa ,, . T- 8 8 ww ,H V wh M ,. 1 A Q M f w ig 5 5 'R 1 f f 54 , ,ggi mf 5 n , i' 1 1. 9' S . :gn Q 1 . ,E , 5 4 E, 4, 132 Q J Q if gi S Q1 W R W 1, x eggfa QIQQQQ CLASS FAVORITES Sybil Reynolds disturbs Harold Lomenick as he relaxes in the trash can. 55? Harry Adams, Mary Anderson, Patsy Ang- lin, Johnny Arnold, Linda Atchley. Jerry Barnett, Linda Biggs, Joan Black, Larry Boggs, Stanley Bonds. Johnny Booker, Charles Broadway, Louise Brown, Charlotte Bullard, Johnny Carlisle. Earl Carson, Marcia Clark, Mary Comer, Joell Cornelison, Sandra C urtis. Edna Daugherty, Brenda Dean, Donna Dean, Travis Dean, Jerry Dexter. Randy Dexter, Jimmy Durham, Bobby En- low, James Files, Dianne Franks. Ann Gilchrist, Nell Goldsmith, Velma Gold- smith, Sonny Gravette, Barbara Grisham. azyffg Ronnie Harvey, Becky Hayes, Cora Alice Hendrix, Sue Holly, Shirley Horne. Carl Huffman, Jimmy Hughes, Linda James Gaylord Kugle, Lannie Lambert. Patricia Lambert, Johnny Ledbetter, Ann- ette Lomenick, Harold Lomenick, Shirley Lomenick. Mackie Lovelace, Pat Ludlam, Barbara Maxwell, Lester McCulloch, Judy Miller. Donna Nichols, Larry Parker, Brenda Phif- ner, Barbara Ray, Sybil Reynolds. Ann Rhodes, Barbara Rhodes, Charlie Robin- son, James Robinson, Jerry Rooney. Fredda Rorie, Susie Sanderson, Jimmy Sea- go, Janie Tigner, Mart Tuders. Melvin Vaughan, Jerry Walker, Walter War ren, Polly White, Edward Whitehurst. Larry Whitehust, Paul Whitlock, Ann Wil- liams, Joann Wilson, Joan Wilson. Larry Wilson, David Yarbrough, Jimmy Yarbrough, George Yow. eoenff QIUOQ DOROTHY WALDRUP and BOBBY PHIFER look very bewildered at an overflowing locker. Martha Jean Adcock, Elmer Adkins Jr. , Paul Barnett, Jan Biggs, David Bivins, Rosemary Bonds. Patsy Booker, Donnie Brents, Fern Brown, Linda Brown, Ruby Brown, Ver- lon Carlisle. Teresa Clark, Terry Coker, Jerry Ray Comer, Laura Cox, Patsy Crider, Butch Cutshall. Dianne Cutshall, Cliff Daniel, Jessie Dexter, Donna Dobbins, Linda Flurry, Barbara Glover. JoAnn Goss, Jimmy Gray, Belinda Grisham, Marie Grisham, Bill Gurley, Carolyn Hall. eoenff s X 1 Cathy Hall, Danny Hamm, Thomas Hamm, Ann Hardwick, Patricia Harris, Sammie Helton. J. W. Hendrix, Pat Holley, David Hub- bard, Bill Hudson, Ernest Hudson, Juan- ita James. Jimmy Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kathy Jones, Raymond Jones, Doris Ledbetter, Martha Ledbetter. Jane Linton, Cecil McBride, Danny McBride, Audry McCullock, Stanley McKee, Don McNeely. Mike McRee, Brenda Milligan, Cecil Monroe, Donna Murrah, Marcia Murrah, Bill Nunley. Robert Nobles, Randle Norris, Tressie Pate, Bobby Phifer, Juanita Phifer, Mary Philbin. Clylon Pounders, Sarah Pounders, Darryl Ramsey, Sydney Ramsey, Dickie Rhodes, Joe Richardson. Sonny Robinson, Jimmy Rogers, Milton Rorie, Sarah Scruggs, Hazel Shoffner, Merle Smith. Sandra Smith, David Thorne, Josephine Vess, Edgar Earl Wadkins, Dorothy Waldrup, Susie Walker. Timothy Walker, Bobby Welch, Charles Whitehurst, Barbara Wilson, Star Ann Williams, Patti Worsham. Favorites 4'Democracy is . . . the rf-current suspicion that morc than half uf the purple arc right more than half of the time . . . an idea which hasn,t been disprmwvd yvl . . . N r E. H. While 'Q wx fn-rw 1 E Q x ,A oimwll f g ff. s ff ,A WW XR KW 1 4 - 4 gs 1.5 1 59 A. ,MMQM W XA 7353112- Ngmkpmgmb legs? Q FP!! -' am. ua my aa 'J an 1222122 y yeamsey lf afnczkz Ejzfg '23 a canopy of silver stars and colored balloons, f Wonderland by Night, moving figures to the rhythm of the music. . .A panorama of IHS's traditional Corona- tion Ball honoring the selection of Chief and Miss Iuka swept into focus. As the time for the presentation approached, a rustle of excitement swept through the crowd. The five senior girls and five senior boys waited eagerly and expectantly as they opened their boxes to see who had the red cor- sages. Each face was scanned for a sign of disclosure. Applause filled the air as Jimmy and Pat came forward to receive their crowns. The students had selected their Chief and Miss Iuka it Q LINDA BARNES JOHN FOOTE VIRGINIA TIGNER EMO RY IONE VOS I I I E IS E F A 5 Ig ff ' wx f QNNN x f X N, LELA WILLIAMS BILL HAMILTON C7 JANET DEATON DONNIE CARSON mz,5f Zed Uf,Q,f pal cgumnezts 5502? Cr0w12eJ6y jizrffa Gyarofjgfcgens ni? Z?-sf gqfernafe Qgeconofgfffernafe PATRICIA SCRUGGS DIANE PHIFER MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL, WHO'S THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL? -- Excite- ment ran high in the annual Beauty Revue where 53 Iuka High School lovelies vied for the coveted title. Honored judges for this event were Kay Burns and Harriet Metts, Ole Miss Beauties. Tension spread through the audience as favorites continued in the running, until the climax when the fairest, Pat Sumners, was crowned. T WJ JUDGES Kay Burns Harriett Metts W 7fo112ec'01121Dy Queen J fi C l,Ol'l'1e? Kuff iffaznsey Through a crown formed by the Iuka High School Band walked the 1961-62 Football Court. The fresh green ofthe football field provided at lovely backdrop for the queen and her maids. Riding on the field atop convertibles, each Maid was niet and accompanied to her po- sition in the court. The Freshman Maid, DEANNA FOOTE, was escorted by DAVID MeBEE. Sophomore Maid, PAT SUMNERS, was escorted by JUNIOR RHODES. Junior Maid, MARTHA CAROL KITCHENS, was es- corted by DALE MOORE. Senior Maid, ELIZABETH MORRIS, was escorted by JERRY MQCULLOCH. The Queen, CORRIE RUTH RAMSEY, was escorted by Captains JIMMY RAMSEY and DONNIE CARSON. 1961- 710mg x Q 'S ik K . li X. 3 ,gsg 3 S A , 1 X-ss 1 ' . x if 5 E feb Q X 5 H Hi- rigs iv it Q .P my gr mf f W -an ,UWMQ 'iv- ,.-n MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED and BILLIE CAROL HENDRIX. 20 fs' The big question raise is debated by our future executive and secretary, JOHN FOOTIE MOST DEPENDABLE ALICE LUDLAM and EMORY JONES want to make sure that next time their car will run. w9'3 MOST INTELLECTUAL BILL HAMILTON and JERRY ANN WALKER search the Iibrary to do a little extra read- ing, CUTEST DONNIE CARSON and PATRICIA SCRUGGS get rid of dirty feet with the help of Tide and the waters of Indian Creek. BEST ALL-AROUND MARTHA CAROL KITCHENS and LARRY BROWN'S motto is Let a smile be your umbrella in sunshine as well as rain, lg... -M MXN ' ,J ...r .. '..4 , K 'V ,Mxf FQ, 5, 4-' .nw FRIENDLIEST DEANNA FOOTE and DAVID MCBEE typify the friendliest ofthe students at Iuka High. li V., '- . , Q Wai ffffhm MOST ATHLETIC TOMMY DEAN and VIRGINIA TIGNER have shown great ability in sports this past season. 0 75 MOST CHARMING AND HANDSOME PAT SUMNERS and GLENN HARWELL take another look at their collection of Christmas Cards. MOST TALENTED LIGAN'S unwilling ears. rl. , :fs EDDIE THOMAS blows a few notes from his trumpet for ANN MIL- N Z M0 LLOYD LEE DAVIS proves to MAR- CIA MCREE that Chivalry is not dead, k,,,.,,.. MOST COURTEOUS BEST DRES SED CORRIE RAMSEY and TURNER WILLIAMS keep up with the latest styles hy looking in fashion magazines. MOST POPULAR LINDA ORTNER .md DALE MOORE CIUOB cokc and F1'L1Ili'iC1'1SICll1 magazinc iii IHS' most popular hangout, 3 5? is WITTEST GIGI CASTLEBERRY and DONNIE BROWN have learned how to beat the heat with gigantic ice C1'63lT1 IISBIS. 073 0 BIGGEST FLHITS FRANKIE RORIE and IIMMY THOMAS take time out from a busy schedule to practice their hobby --- flirting! cjfearf GIZJQUQQI2 Harem We-cfee Cglanfon Cfhzf ' . 7 1 4 a f 'v-av Q v f 'o- , , I 14.1 X Ml! 1 lfgfi - A 'I 'W ll' mfg K- :Q Q its 'H' ' 7' H :V v N 'f 1,4 ' ' s 1 z., 1 .9 f ' . , 1 .1 I ' lf' v A .th 6 1 ' Q , f N 5, . J ,' 'Q uikss' 5 :lv lg, 'Jr VC 2 1 J 'Y . 9 ,I Q I r I 1 I ,'1 Q: Q M. X L. ,Y 0 is ' , 5 .,. 'mg 04 . 9 ' -. , J 1 ' L 2,1 Q , f 's I Q if wt , ,aff N P114 , iIQv- 4 M 3 5 .A X JU' cl 1- ' - 'ii ' , if A--- f , ,ii qgilfaxq . ' ' il L f ! hx .I 4 X J. O., UWT qgif-.: Q ', aid t . ! 308 ,, Q , .f 1' Legg ' ,J Q' . ,A . fx QS: is '. 6 Q .. M K ,. f t y, -,aft I I ...Q VN .tx I 4' in J 1 ' ' I .Y . v 1 . Q, . 1 , . - s J ,WU - lin, s Activities IC Unilm-cl Statvs lllt'lllSt'lXl'S arc vssentiully the glwltcst poem . . .N Walt Whitman J. 'Z , . 0.8 ..' . Q.l,R. 4 'wi V.. Q2 i,-.v af '. 'Q 'Wolf 3? 5 Mg. fn 33141 2,'qL-f-Q ,n 1 U --T 7: ' yi i U0 44 7, . 'n -- 1 si' Q I 4 . ,CH .'-. ff ti. Q 5 n 2 ufd is 7 L E si I s 2 ..,.,J X q.,, ..,..r-- , , ,... u,,.ssf M ,Mf - as Q W ,W W ,WN fs S 'i Msw....w-emma we A M,,w--ma. ,rt cram, ,ir ,,.,.,.W-. ,fm ,,. 12' Ms f f-XX f- fs is. as Ak,. ,M ir- ,A is . , w V V W, ,incur J-, WV 1 , I 5 . A A 5 ' 5 Z s E ' F f i . E 5 , 5 l 1 A 4 2 i E S . 5 i I 5 5 X s A - 2 f 2 E S E 5 mnwmwrw fa: , .... 1 K anna I g,,.q lllllll ,, , nf - n Q ,ii pa an FLUTES Martha Carol Kitchens Marcia McRec Roberta Robinson Betty Bonds Janet Gauu Barbara Parsons ALTO SAXOPHONES Mimi Gaines Glenda Broughton Raudel Mausel Dianne Cutshall Ian Biggs Susie Sanderson TEN OR SAX OPHONES Tommy Drake Nellie Murrah MELLOPHONES Sandra Carr Sybil Reynolds BASS CLARINET Pat Sumners BASS HORNS Lloyd Davis Walter Warren BARITONE Douglas Nixon TROMBONES Alice Ludlam Tommy Strickland Glenn Harwell DRUMS Turner Williams Deanna Foote Ray Thomas Susan Edmondson Harold Lomenick Paul Whitlock X ,i CSC zoof LAUQJQ ,... -.,,.,,.f 5 s 5 W- - 'S' Ha MI n f L ,,..+.....,.. wxw...-W4 , ,, N,,,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I if BELL LYRE CLARINETS Dickie Rhodes Ann Holtsford Connie Curtis Becky Thornton Marie Dell Bullard Stanley McKee TRUMPETS Eddie Thomas Emory Jones John Foote Martha Dee Sho Pat Ludlam Melvin Vaughn Cliff Daniel Darrell Ramsey Bill Gurley ok Judy Gann Linda Vaughn Charlotte Presley Martha Lynn Vickers Marcia Murrah Terry Coker Corrie Ruth Ramsey Donna Murrah Patricia Scruggs Cathy Jones Mike Cox Sydney Ramsey Teresa Clark S tar An n Will iains Brenda Milligan Sammie Helton Mary Ann Loma-nick fDrum qoreffe Martha Carol Kitchens New was the word to describe the Iuka High School Band this year. New uniforms, new direc- tor, new members, new contests and clinics, new practice period . . . A11 of this combined to make the IHS band the greatest ever. As the '61 football season approached, the lively band was preparing entertaining and exciting half- time shows under the direction of Chester Cox. Often the practice sessions were long and dreary, but the vivacious group never lost its enthusiasm even on the long, wet day at Ole Miss. Other activities of the band this year were: add- ing spirit to the pep ralliesg sponsoring the Hallo- ween Carnivalg and sending eight members to A11- Star Band, two to the state clinic, and twenty-one to the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Tupelo. The climax of the year was the trip to Jackson to par- ticipate in the state band contest. Jnfcgoreffes CORRIE RAMSEY MIMI GAINES PAT SUMNERS NELLIE MURRAH JUDY GANN . . 4 Banff 7395111 anrf CSlI!QQfAQClI'f i PATRICIA SCRUGGS GLENN HARWELL ff QI f Al 1 ff H .gig SX ! X ARK! I K, uw N It -.W !. 2 j A Y v Y fl Yi 'i'iH:z4M' . I I 7!dfANIfQOI? ll?y.Y CII? ff ..2I1QCJl?.S' SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH 10511115 Phifef Eddie Carson Susie Sanderson Harold Lomcnick 939114 C115 The Beta Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students who have main- tained an average of at least half A's and ha1fB's. Only those students who have A average in citizenship will be allowed to become affiliated with the club. 'nv fr' JOHN BILL MARTHA CAROL EMORY ALICE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter ,',, f , , , I t CEBNNIE LINDA DONNIE ROBERTA CAROL GLENN ANN MARCIA JOE NENA CHARLOTTE TOMMY GLINDA CONNIE LINDA IOANN WILLIAM MIMI CORRIE LINDA VIRGINIA JANET DOUG BRENDA JOYCE GLORIA RICHARD MARIE CAROL NELDA EDDIE TRESSIE PAUL Sponsor MISS BIGGS me 721.1 VIRGINIA TIGNER - - ---- President LELA WILLIAMS - - ' ' Vice-President LINDA BARNES - - - - - Secretary LINDA DEES - - - - -Treasurer JEAN WILSON ------ - - Reporter MRS. LUCILLE VICKERS - - - - -Sponsor Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization composed of business students, Its pur- poses are to promote the encouragement, extension, and creation of interest in scholarship in commercial subjects and the fostering of high ethical standards in business and professional life. Monthy meetings are held with emphasis on pro- grams that appeal to business students. The highlights of the year is the State Convention on the Ole Miss campus in March. Much enthusiasm is focused on the various contests and state offices. fl' 'hu 24 '17 ' 0 W as T23 N1 Marie, Paulette. FIFTH ROW: Barbara, Linda. EX.. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth, Linda, Donna, Junior, Janet, Turner, Linda, Wayne, SECOND ROW: Glenn, Martha Carol, Earline, Sue, Carol, Linda, Patricia, Glinda, Nelda, Char- lotte. THIRD ROW: Gloria, Linda, Barbara, Donna, Barbara, Betty, Sue, Jean, Nena, X Lavern, FOURTH ROW: Betty, Harold, Carolyn, Linda, Joyce, Judy, Nellie, Marie Dell, Tyr . V .V - BETTY CROCKER AWARD ADVISOR MISS F. H. A. Linda Gross Myriam Gaines Patricia Wiley Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls studying homemaking in high schools of the United States and Territories. The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living, now and in the future. r ffjm,-,S Rh. fsaiix in XZJQQ ufzes H-N.. PATTY GROSS PAT SUMNERS PATRECIA SCRUGGS DOROTHY SEAGO 62,75 Z? VIRGINIA TIGNER CAROL GLOVER EARLINE HUDSON CONNIBLOORTIS Most Likely to Most Intelligent Most Dependable Most Courteous M Succeed OXNLM ERS O Q, f in 2 A Qf ' fa 0 3 20 S f ff 3 an my u- ' T-lg-f 1 6 'T' L 3 122 X as 'NO D NEW HO ANN MILLIGAN CHARLENE MCBRIDE LINDA SHOFFNER NONA WADKINS BETTY SHACKLFORD Most Talented Best SGHIUSIISSS Best Dressed Best Housekeeper Best Cook MIMI GAINES JUDY GANN NELLIE MURRAH JANE GIST VIRGINIA CASTLEBERRY Best Dancer Nearest Friendliest Cutest Wittest CC 77 C116 Brown Gann Deaton Carso Deaton Hamn Hudson McCulloch John T1gner Moore Walker Morn Welc DONNIE BROWN - - ---- Vice-President ALICE LUDLAM - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer EDDIE THOMAS - - - - - - CORRIE RAMSEY - - - - - - - Reporter Song Leader G, BUGG C. CUTSHALL L. DEEs T, DRAKE C. GLOVER J. CARPENTER T. DEAN L. DEXTER M, GAINES C. HUDSON C. CURTIS 5, DEAToN R. DEXTER J. GIST s. MCCUNE MR. CARROL SANDERS Club Advisor Cjnfre if ous Membership in the Entre Nous Club Comes automatically to those stu- dents taking French. The purpose of the club is to promote fellow- ship and Cooperation among those students interested in Foreign lan- guage. .QR 4 it ...- I' ,Q 6 N- M, MCREE J. PHIFER P. SUMMERS D. NIXON I. PHILLIPS L. WILLIAMS MARTHA C. KITCHENS President czence DALE MOORE - - - ---- President BILL HAMILTON - - - - -Vice-President MARTHA KITCHENS - - - - Secretary-Treasurer DAVID SMITH ------- ------ R eporter MR. WILLIAM H. OSBORN - - - - Sponsor In order to increase their knowledge of science, stu- dents joined a club related to their courses. Activities of the Science Club included contests, pro- jects, reports, complex experiments, and visits to places of interest - among these a tour through the Tennessee Pulp and Paper Company at Counce, Tennessee, Throughout the year the club held meetings to enlarge the scope of their knowledge in the rapidly changing field of modern science. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Ramsey, Virginia Tigner, John Foote, Billie Hendrix, Bobby Glenn, Alice Ludlam, Linda Ross. SECOND ROW: Pat Sumners, Jean Kimberly, Sandra Carr, Martha Vickers, Donnie Brown, Martha Shook, Eddie Thomas THIRD ROW: Joann Phifer, Deanna Foote, Susan Edmondson, Hayden Ables, Douglas Nixon, Paul Nichols, Judy Gann, FOURTH ROW: Paulette Lindsey, Sam McCune, Tommy Drake. csenzbr 4R77f CQJA15 OfCers l PRESIDENT Carole Glover Glenn Bugg VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY SECRETARY REPORTERE Linda Shoffner Jimmy Ramsey Jerry walker Bobby Glover Glinda Jones REPORTER PLEDGE LEADER PLEDGE LEADER SONG LEADER SONG LEADER Tommy Choate Earline Hudson Don Boggs Jean Dean Joan Dean 8Qme12faf'y 4-jf W fyfbers i ICE PRESIDENT: Dianne Robbins Lynn Weaver SECRETARY-TREASURER PLEDGE LEADER SONG LEADER SONG LEADER Catherine Biggs Patsy Carlisle Deborah Puckett Gail Walker N iss? flaw - ,V .A MW mm,, g,, K X L4 5 L ji ,W 1 X gf Q 5 f ' N I 35 Y- i , f. is 1' ' .mx i . V .Q 1 i f Q1., Wf.. H AL,,L . . D I g , 1 Q W' S gui: W w 'Q ,Q 5 352 :gk i i f mmf M EN 'x 'N ,N .k.. z ., M, ' 'HE' id! 4 N 5 thletics 'elf we win men's hearts throughout the world, it -WWA ff will not be because we are a big country but be- cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduringf, Adlai E. Slevenson ,Mfg it shy Zrwazhs 172 gqcfzon September 1, 1961, meant two things for us, the beginning of School and our first football game. Ripley defeated the Chieftains 38 to 6 at Ripley, but our boys gained valuable experience. ln our home opener Shannon was the victor 25 to 6. We then traveled to Vina and lost a heartbreaker 12 to 7. The next week was another game away from home and Vardaman dropped us 20 to 13. After four losses the Chieftains hit their stride and topped Adamsville 13 to 12. Baldwyn, one of the toughest teams in the Tombigbee Con- ference, stopped us in our second home game, 23 to O. Going all out against Cherokee, the Chieftains scored three touchdowns, but they got the best of us, 42 to 13. The Chieftains' offense really opened up against Mantachie and we conquered them 38 to 14 at Fulton. Rival Belmont invaded Lions Stadium October 27, and the mighty Chieftains made many warbonnets out of the Cardinal tailfeathers as we picked up our third victory 26 to 13. This was our homecoming game and we made it a great night. In the last game of the year Booneville topped the Chieftains 35 to 7. This was the last football game for six seniors. They were: ends Junior Rhodes and Jimmy Ramsey, tackle Jerry Mc- Culloch and backs, Donnie Carson, Dale Moore and David McBee. 'N sf-. -se . sd .. Lloyd Lee Davis, Sam McCune, Jerry McCulloch, and other unidentified Chieftains opened a big hole for fullback Jimmy Ramsey as he blasts up the middle of the Belmont line. 'E ,V -an fs' Q 9 5 -u-.--N N A: ,,,,,,,.,,-Mmmmwl ,,x, . ....w........ wwf f' kk . - AN. 4 4v4 Q ' mf it ' ' 5 fs 'ij fx E 5 5 1 . f . 5 s. an ' ' .5 K X K Sas, 35 z gQ'1 my W in . Xh wi' ,J Q, ,sgwg X A - Z fwg Q ,- -: , Q- 5 wkgg if -A X R 2 W Q E Fsf by ' S 3 x h 'fy 5 5, , M ,Q A E ig, ,, f f ' 9 A yi is A Wx I 'Xi N iam nigh A 'A .1 Xara. GEQQQ i.Uus,'?awr5u ssuvuft, , 51. Q A 3 f wk gm X. 1 rw - N . y 1 V fi V W S el - S -M S if . J 'Q'-22? ' V, in X' 'VW' ' W1 4, f- . Mx 5 f 1, bw ' A '..i3B.x'1,7aT1:f'. f Q Aa if A if- 3 Q .f igfiwgif m 'X us X J W . M? :W ilk W 1. ,559 . i K .Ng ix K , .ws 'I' 'kan' W W? is , A ' Yisg Af ffl ' 'Q' Q 9 , K I w . fam, y W' if . dn, 1 H 1 53 Y' wig Q- f 'NX Q ,X gi af 45 Q, XS Was: ww we' ,E fi' X 1- A , I W 1? R -if -,W ' kggrflvik 5 -'T S in sw... 1 --a x W 5'- Q W af is ., K K, if 1 - 1 if lx' Coa I ,, !' -af Q ga T99 ZQJQQLS' 4P9k Zuni 'claw - FIRST ROW, left to right: Rye, Jourdan, Lomenick, Edmondson, Cutshall, Whitehurst, Brown, Reynolds, Phil lips, Smith. Broadwav, Hollev, Gross, Robinson. SECOND ROW, lefr to right: Thorne, Rhodes, Gravette, Robinson, Glover, Smith, Brown, Daniels, Smith, Richardson, Wilson, Gross, Hudson, Byi-gm, Carson, THIRD ROW, left to right: Parsons, Lomenick, Arnold, McGill, Johnson, Boggs, Enlow, Carson, Parker, Cor- nelison, Counce, Hudson. Mr, Holley, the Pee Wee coach, did a wonderful job with the Pee Wees this year. They compiled a good four won and two lost record, We beat Belmont 25 to '73 lost to Cherokee 13 to 0 and to Vina 6 to Og and then won three straight: Vina 13 to O, Cherokee 7 to 6, and Belmont 13 to O. Five boys off the Pee Wee team will move up to the varsity next fall. The Peanuts, coached by Lucian King, a graduate of IHS in '61, had a 1 and 2 record. Mr Holley and Lucian are to be commended for the results which they got and for a splendid job, COACH HOLLEY . 014.319 The Chieftains had a good season this year as they came up with an 18 win and 12 lost on the hardwood. They advanced to the district tournament where they were eliminated from the State Play-off by Tupelo on the Golden Wave court, '74-66. The Chieftains had a high scoring ball club, averaging over sixty points a game. Two players, Tommy Dean and Bill Hamilton scored over 500 points each. Dean, who made All Tombigbee Conference, had a 24. 1 points per game average, and Hamilton had a 18. 1 average. Jimmy Ramsey had an average of 10. The rest of the squad was rounded out by playmaker Dale Moore and starting forward Wayne Hudson. Junior Rhodes, Gary Bullard, and Roger Jones were very capable reserves. Four of the starting five are seniors. They are Jimmy Ramsey, Dale Moore, Wayne Hudson, and Bill Hamilton. Junior Runior Rhodes is also a senior. These boys will be missed next season, but an excellent group from the B-team could fill their vacancies and make Coach Mann have another good season. FRONT ROW: Rhodes, Moore, Dean, Bullard. SECOND ROW: Coach Mann, Walker, Hudson, Ramsey, Hamilton. WAYNE HUDSON Senior Forward DALE MOORE BILL HAMILTON Senior Center ' - G4z.'fsH,' ' -ffm , A A S A., .M JIMMY RAMSEY Senior Forward Senior Guard TOMMY DEAN Sophomore Guard ,young OC JUNIOR RHODES, Senior Guard GARY BULLARD, Junior Forward ROGER JONES, Junior Forward EARL WALKER, Sophomore Center . Ae 65150103 I n ,A I A. We must be aheadg the boys look happy! Bill hits a free shot against Cherokee An unidentified Chieftain goes high in the WS Killg Kong: NO, jl1SI W61yI1C. air to control the tip. Ggzggazln effes Left to right: Peggy Gist, Joan Dean, Jean Dean, Judy Gann, Martha Johnson, Connie Hudson, Virginia Tigner, Sue Welch, Tressie Grisham, Glenda Jones, Ann Milligan, Wanda Ledgewood, Jimmie Gross, Carolina Cutshall and Coach Mann. The Chieftainettes, with only three returning lettermen, had a rough season this yearg but there will be some bright moments in the future. Next year they will return ten of the twelve squad members, losing only guard, Sue Welch and forward, Virginia Tigner. This was predominantly a sophomore and freshman team, having five sopho- mores and four freshmen. As the season progressed they gained experience and played some good games. One squad member, Virginia Tigner. was placed on the Tombig- bee Conference All-Star team in the tournament at South Tippah. The Chieftainettes only missed advancing to the District Tournament by two points. New Albany beat us fifty-one to fourty-nine in the last game of the season. All the girls have to say is, Look out for the future! - 7 Que rs Eefferm Q12 VIRGINIA TIGNER, senior GLENDA JONES, hmm TRESSIE GRISHAM, Sophomore CONNIE HUDSON, Sophomore ANN MILIGAN, Sophomore JEAN GIST, Sophomore CAROLYN CUTSHALL, Sophomore JUDY GANN. Freshman MARTHA JOHNSON, Freshman JEAN DEAN, Freshman JOAN DEAN, Freshman 'mf' Q-5 6? m-fin my ' 4 x S ' ,, d' if 'Liss nf LQ an J 'Ji nV:,i 393' NA? ,,wiii v 4 Q . 5.4 'Sf 935i 4 ,Q I 0 Hg, if Q ,A . ,Wifi 5 Q Q 9' xv! .J V If 4 X H .,, zgf fa 6 ffzbacfzbzzs C16QQl'kdOQ7I'3 fypfeff youfffzrf e12l1611.s'1d.s'112 Elizabeth and Billie yelled exhherantly. them on Homecoming night. Lusty Roars Swelled From The Stands as IHS cheerleaders ll-IS Cheerleaders proudly wear the corsages presented to Go, Chieftains, Go! With rousing cheers, IHS cheerleaders spurred the Chieftains on, instilling into each fan and each player the eager desire to win. In addition to strong voices, cheerleaders needed to be artistic, imagi native, and hard working. Each week these vibrant, vivacious girls led the school in backing their Chieftains with posters, parades, and pep rallies. In them, as nowhere else, we found the fountain of our exuberance, the ardent enthusiasm of youth that so typified all of us at IHS. E tJ THQ 1 mi Pert Black And Gold Outfits, Hard Work, And Vivacious Personalities characterized IHS.cheer1eade Ortner, Billie Hendrix, Elizabeth Iviorris,Earline Hudson, and Jane Gist. rs Linda ua.: 4953 1 Q ,R Fil Q5 in X 'u ,-A 1 it 11, x,Q' , . Q51 . 1- s- Kas- at' I ,Q .. www - W a Q wx V K x-.. f - 1' fs. EOZIIISQ ,70gnsf0z2 anof Elsie Adams, Sandria Anglin, Tommy Bacon, Angie Ballard, Jimmy Barnes, Joan Barrett, Mike Beard, Catherine Biggs. Betty Bonds, Eddie Bonds, Jerry Bonds, Shirley Bonds, Horace Brown, Betty Brumley, Monty Lee Brumley, Dorwell Bugg. Greg Byrom, Patsy Carlisle, Linda Carr, Mike Cox, Elaine Curtin, Carolyn Dexter, Lester Ray Dexter, Bruce Dunn. 977113. tffdmzkz Gufyer zkzfroofzce ffezkt .SIUOQIQX5 fo goof! reporfs preparzhy ffem or ffe xgr'1220fgf,7z1 Larry Files, Linda Franks, Janet Gann, Ralph Glover, Butch Hamilton, Stanley Holloway, Viola Hubbard, Barney Hudson Cszbrff QFGOQ Zola Faye Hudson, John Huffman, Eddie Johnson, Frank Johnson, Gary Kugle, Linda Lomenick, Glenda Long, Sandra Lovelace, Bonnie Maxwell, Sharon Maxwell. Freeman Medley, James Milholland, June Morris, Susan Nichelson, Barbra Parsons, Martha Pate, Carolyn Randolph, Roy Rhodes, Diane Robbins, Monica Robertson. Sidney Robinson, Donna Rorie, Fred Rutherford, Wanda Rut- herford, Linda Sanderson, Benny Shackleford, Kenneth Smith Harry Taylor, Becky Thornton, Barbra Timbes, Jerry Wadkins, Benji Walker, Phyllis Walker, Odell Walters, Steve Wilson, June Wilson, Floyd Whitaker, Judy Wright, Susan Wright, Roger Yarber, as w, Q :f E .5 E A S xx .x.,.X X Q ,,..- Y, A x gg E W 2 . ' W QW kim L af 'K V ,I .,:: b E .EX 5 if sf. , M. qw SQ Q X x A gg Wg ..,, . 4 Es , 555 151-'51 1. K - 1? , J 15, 'iff : L 1.1 iz ' L,fg-me Lxgfxji M:,,.X, ,V W Q X' AfgsS1Jy gig. .,,. JV Nil 6 s I QS Q 14- X i f s f ,,w. 1I . +V' 5.1: N Mfg if fa, Lola Adcock, Dianne Ballard, Danny Barnes, Judy Barnett, Ronnie Barrett, Terry Berryhill, Latricia Berryman, Timothy Bivins. Carl Booker, Judy Brown, Ronnie Brown, Michael Brumley, Duane Bullard, Teresa Choate, Carol Cox, Shela Crowley. Larry Cutshall, Dennie Dee Daughtery, Sharon Davis, Danny Dexter, Debbie Dobbins, Paul Durham, Floyd Edmondson, Bunny Glenn. Walter Goldsmith, Eddie Gross, Jimmy Gross, Leon Gray, Sandra Gray, Emily Gurley, Lanny Ham, Ron- nie Hamm. tgraog MRS. KATIE MAE GRISHAM and MRS VIRGINIA FOOTE. These ladies introduced the fifth graders to HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY. Mike Ables, Mattie Faye Adkins, Deborah Ballard, Janie Belue, Charlotte Biggs, Alice Black, Dwayne Broadway, Ernia Brown, Dalon Brumley. Nelda Brumley, Bobby Bonds, Brenda Bonds, James Bonds, Larry Bonds, Terry Bonds, Frances Cagle, Charles Carson, Johnny Castleberry Donna Cox, William Crossett, Sandra Joy Curtis, William Curtis, Kathy Daugherty, Elaine Davis, Debbie Dean, Debbie Deaton, Terry Dexter, Janis Edmondson, Mike Eidson, Sylvia Glover, Vicki Gravette, Robert Grisham, Steve Grisham, Carter Haines, Deborah Hamm, Reid Hamm. Q! 0' 9ra0Q Gregg Hannon, Charles Hardwick, Bobby Harris, Carolyn Harris, Glenda Hearn, Earl Hobbs, Bennie I-loltsford, Danny James, Phyllis Jaymes, Bobby Johnson, Sammy Johnson, Jane Jourdan, Ray Kirk, Jerry Lambert, Ralph Lambert, Billie Gayle Laxson, Bobby Joe Ledbetter, Clyde Ledbetter, Yolande Long, Anthony Mansell. Ray Maxwell, Sandra Kay McBride, Jimmy McVay, Janette Morris, Willard Morris, John D. Murphy, Delmar Newson, Peggy Nunley, Gayle Phifer, Margaret Rogers, Anna Rye. Lina Seago, Carolyn Simpson, Tim Smith, Jerry South, Charlene Suggs, Nina Taylor, Frank Thomas, Linda Thorne, Jerry Mike Tuders, Bennie Walker, Sandra Walker. Donnie Welch, Walter West, Earnest White, Ricky White, Larry White- hurst, Sidney Whitehurst, James Williams, Sonny Wilson, Tommy Wright. Af! Debra Grisham, Truman Grisham, Elizabeth Gray, Stanley Hale, Druzella Hardwick, Merle Helton, Rhonda Helton, Penny Hobbs, Donny Holley. Patsy Hollingsworth, Donald Hudson, Jerry Hudson, Sue Hudson, Dorothy Jones, Pamela Jones, David Jourdan, Pamela Kirk, Carl Lambert, Jerry Lambert. Wilma Lambert, Jimmy Lard, Charles Lengelback, Gary Lomenick, Danny Lovelace, Debbie Mann, Deborah Martin, James Martin, She lia Matlock, Aaron Maxwell, Dale Medley, Norma Miller, Kerry Milligan, David Murrah, Steve Nelson, Frank O'Nea1, Marnia Pounders, Johnny Puckett, Mitzi Ramsey, Joe Rey- nolds, Barbara Robbins, Myra Robertson. Pamela Robertson, Johnny Robinson, Corinne Rutherford, Linda Rut- herford, Danny Sanders, Ricky Seago, Lynn Shields, L. W. Smith, Ricky Smith, Charles Suggs, Jerry Tigner, Robert Till, Barbara Tucker, Walter Vaughn, Frank Vess, Vicky Wad kins, Kathy Waldrep, Tommy Walker, Kathy West, Shirley White, Danny' Wilson, Dickie Yarbrough. Shelia Akers, Terry Akers, Shannon Barrett, Jane Bethune, Martha Biggs, Travis Bonds, Carolyn Bonds, Barry Boothe, Terry Booker. Ronnie Brents, Wands Brown, Bob Brown, Shirley Brumley, Theresa Bullard, Alan Bul- lard, Leigh Coker, Vicki Counce, Angela Cox, Patricia Cox, Terry Joe Crabb, Eelen Cur- tis, Mike Curtis, Charles Cutshall, Pat Daniel, Teresa Davis, Diane Dean, Edith Dean. Lloyd Deaton Jr. , Kristy Dexter, Martha Dexter, Nalene Dobbins, Roger Durham, Johnny Edmondson, Billy Joe Fell, Kathy Franks, Buddy Mack Grisham. 9'N. I! X-an-Q lb ,QL til-f 0 5 1' p MRS. LENA HARWELL, MRS. DONNA BROWN, and gina Q MRS. JUANITA PATTERSON were busy this year teaching the third graders reading, writing, and arithmetic, 'br'- Xavg 'htm Mb MQ... I ,fm MRS. LORENA MRS, WILLIE MAE MRS. MARY PHILLIPS ROBINSON WEEKLEY QCOI2 Martha Ables, Linda Adams, Edward Adkins, Robert Akers, Sandy Anderson, Scherun Anglin, Billy Balentine, Steve Barnett, Joey Barns. Mike Berryhill, Donna Bethune, Volley Biv- ins, Billie Bonds, Steve Bonds, Lanny Borden Deborah Brown, Ricky Bullard, Becky Burns. Io Ann Byrd, Sally Byrom, Donald Carson, ,Toy Coker, Doyle Comer, Patricia Crider, Rebecca Curry, Cindy Curtis, Alice Cutshall Wayne Davis, Jack Eidson, Charles Emmons, Gregory Enlow, Tommy Enlow, Wanda Fell, Debbie Gann, Eileen Gross, Jane Ham. v QIUOQ Kim Hamilton, Stevie Hale, Linda Hannon, Susie Hardwick, Reda Harris, Helen Hayes, Ida Hearn, Deborah Helton, Teresa Hobbs, Lin Holland, Lynette Holland. Johnny Hollinsworth, Nelda Holloway, Alton Horne, Ricky Horne, Lavonne Jaynes, Gerald Lambert, Allen Layson, Martha Lefan, Danny Lollar, Bob Lomenick, Donna Lutrell. Delera McBee, Daniel Medley, Jackie Merrill, Danny Morris, Mike Nelson, Patricia Newsom, Wanda Newsom, David Nichols, Sharon Nichols, William Nobles, Billy Ray Norris. Raymond Osborn, Dianne Palmer, Cathy Parks, Brenda Philbin, Gary Phillips, Abbie Ramsey, Alan Ray, Mary Randolph, L. C. Rhodes, Nancy Richardson, Anna Robinson. Richard Robinson, Stanley Robinson, Linda Sanders, Martha Sanders, Tommy Sanderson, Teresa Sheilds, Diane Smith, Jerry Smith, Greg Sweeney, Lynn Thorne, Joette Till. Joyce Wadkins, Debra Walker, Diane Walker, Jimmy Walker, Lester Walters, Anita Warren, Jeff Whitaker, Teresa White, Sandra White- hurst, Sherry Wingo, Teresa Woodruff. MRS. SALLY EDMONDSON, MRS. CLARA BINGHAM, and MRS, LELA CLARK were busy creating a learning atmosphere and teaching students to read and write in this their first year, an important milestone in the life of each child. 3121911 Dennis Adkins, Rebecca Adkins, Danny Aldridge, Edward Bain, Jerry Barnes, Gwene Barnett, Wayne Barnett, Vickie Bolton. Deborah Bradford, Clifford Brents, David Broadway, Edward Brown, Connie Brumley, Genice Brumley, Stanley Brumley, I, C, Casabella. Susan Castleberry, Walter Cosby, Phyllis Cox, Judy Crawley, Keith Curtis, Jackie Daniel, Teresa Dees, Michael Goode. Rickey Goss, Larry Hardwick, Mary Lynn Hayes, Marie Horn, Ioan Hudson, Patricia Hudson, Ronnie Steve Hudson, Frankie Jay- nes. Q K- NWS 'iv-Q QJGQOQ Charlotte Johnson, Michael King, William Kirk, Jo Ana Lard, Jesse Ledbetter, Gwendolyn Lewis, Philip Lollar, Ricky Lovelace, Lynn McBride, David McCulloch. Danny McVay, Jimmy Merrill, Diane Moore, Jackie Morris, Melissa Murphy, Michael Murrah, David Newcomb, Tommy Newson, Carolyn Nobles, Deborah Owens, Kenneth Park, Donald Pate, Kenneth Patterson, Brenda Puckett, Teresa Puckett, Roger Rast, Christy Ray, Steve Ray, Donnie Richardson. , Debbie Robbins, Vicki Robinson, Tina Robinson, Carolyn S Sanders, Scott Seagers Jr. , David Smith, Ronnie Smith, y Carolyn Strickland, Jackie Tigner, Ricky Timbes, Vicki Tuberville. Anthony Wadkins, Janice Walker, William Walker, Betty West, Donna Faye West, Kathy West, Nellie White, Tere White, William Whitaker, Larry Wilson, Lavonne Wilson. S3. 'sc X 5. :5kS2..4-'f n e ' ...., . ,,, .,..,..,.,, . wfm.,--N-n-w Advertisers 'zwhere liberiy dwells, there is my country Benjamin Franklin fA Jean Gist and Ray Thomas typify the friendly manner of the Iuka Bank as they take deposits from Mimi Gaines, Paulette Lindsey, and Jean Ann Kimberly IUKA GUARANTY BANK U2 ff H 2 UQ U' ff IP 3' co 93 Q- Fi U4 H 0 C UQ 5' F? 'J' rn P4 cn 93 H ui Yaoallllj M S 10 000 QP 'C+ S' nximum ul . Z Insurance ul For Elch Q, Depoliler S oh .+ EMBEQ mm E Q, s ,.:,. .. - Y H A ' H I, A ww!-,mm Ir: .., v b . I -Q N. . 1 ax T V Si , f Q S r ,, . M Q, '- , W? A Q. -f .. L, - t , 1: .. . ,G V ww '-HK l SIS U' I! E fum'-:R K Posing 1? 3 N , ., i. J l, ,iw of in A il in Q- 5 I oooo in in o ' o ie 1, o l . f 1wNf1ofbfRf?i'T?Vi?i?i'WoS? gs Q,.,n-J.k.aQwt 'Ml ' S iff-'L in front of TISHOMINGO SHOE COMPANY are James Wadkins, Jerry Ann Walker, Billy Middleton, and .Terry Holly TISHOMINGO SHOE CO. ' A ici Q : 'f: -- - , . -W lg as L ' fs G1 I-I well, Virginia Tigner, Judy Gross, and Carolyn Nichel h f 'endly service of the J, C. JOURDAN COMPANY J. C. JOURDAN HARDWARE J. C. JOURDAN LUMBER CO. JOURDAN MOTOR CO. IUKA DRIVE-IN J. A. TUCKER CURTIS SERVICE STATION FURNITURE Road Service - Phone 5521 Corner of Main and Eastport St. Burnsville , Miss . Iuka, Miss . FELL'S SERV. STA. 8, GARAGE V. J. ELMORE Paint and Body Work 54 - 10? - and 51.00 STORES, INC, M, F, A, Gas and Oil Highway 25 S, Phone 6354 Phone 632.5 Iuka, Miss Emory Jones, Connie Hudson, and Bill Hamilton pose at BROWN'S INSURANCE AGENCY We Sell Service Glenda Sanders and Joan Phifer are admiring the beautiful FOSTORIA CRYSTAL sold by Bille Carol Hendrix at Phone 2931 RUSHING DRUG co. Iuka HOLSUM BREAD Remember How GOOD BREAD Use to Taste Holsum Still Does PRUITT DRY CLEANERS We'll be fair with you if you'll come clean with us, Tishomingo County's Most Experienced Dry Cleaners RIP AND JEWEL Phone 31.11 Iuka, Miss HANEY BROS. BAKERY Pies - Cakes - Cookies Specialties to Order Phone AT 6-5846 Highway 45 N. Corinth, Miss. ED HUDSON PAN -AM SERVICE STATION New and Used Parts H'Way Z5 North - Phone 9161 Jean Wilson, Dorothy Seago, and Gary Moore shop for quality groceries at low prices in H, C, GANN'S LIBERTY CASH ummm 1 muff ,iisi M yf Junior Rhodes and SOUTHLAND V Lela Williams gas up at 2 J FRANK HARD'N Bnouel-lToN's GROCERY CONSTRUC TION COMPANY Iuka, Mississippi Phone 6295 Front Street - Iuka, Miss, Nellie Murrah, Jane Gist, and Terry Ray shop at Murrah's Dept. Store IUKA DEPT. STORE MURRAH'S GULF STATION BULLARD UPHOLSTERY Car and Furniture Upholst y JOHNNY SMITH GROCERY Quality and Fair Prices Phone: 4181 th Fulton Phone: 6373 Highway Z5 South - Iuka, Miss, IUKA ELECTRIC 81 HOME SUPPLY Iuka, Miss. GEORGE AND LUCILLE PAGE Your Friendly G. E. Dealer EDMONDSON'S GROCERY We Appreciate Your Business Phone: 4281 Iuka, Mis DR. GASTON A. SHOOK CHIROPRAC TOR CLINIC Highway Z5 South Iuka, Miss, BOSTICK FLOWER SHOP 611 Indian Creek Road Phone 2.441 Iuka, Mississippi Choose Your Wardrobe From Our St Iish Apparel Y TISHOMINGO CO T' L' FARM IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Home of Srnartness and Fashion Iuka, Miss, Iuka, Miss. Peggy Corneilson, Gloria Grisham, and Glinda Jones have discovered that SEALTEST in the BEST, SEALTEST MILK Get the Best - Get Sealtestl J x..x Q x txt Ann Barnes, Linda Barnes, and Wayne Hudson anywhere you go, you'll ride in style if you drive a CHEVROLET from COUNCE CHEVROLET CO. Iuka, Miss, Compliments of IUKA GIN For the Best Cotton DAUGHERTY BARBER SHOP Processing in This Area. . . S. Main - Iuka Phone: 6391 I Compliments of IMPERIAL DOWER FABRICS SERVICE STATION Corinth Miss. Highway 72 W, Iuka, Miss, Ik M Arm Milligan, Joyce Worsham, Travis Enlow, and James Wadkms pose with one of the trucks at MILLIGAN READY MIX LUCY-FAY SHOP HIWASSEE Smart Styles for the Smart Shopper I k ---- Miss, Eddie Carson Judy Randolpl Sarah Philbin CUTSHALL FUNERAL HOME iss Glenda Sanders, Connie Hudson, Ray Thomas, Phillip Cutshall, Carole Adams, Linda Gross, Stanton Clark, Elizabeth Morris, and Carole Glover stop for a coke in BROWN'S CAFE Iuka Compliments of Compliments of Docrons HORA AND HORA DR' 8. MRS. Offices in Iuka - Corinth LEWIS GEORGE 4' Wizard Appliances Wggfgfn 4' Davis Tires A010 4- Truetone Radios ASSOCiGfB 4' Western Flyer Wheel SNR Goods - oid Pan-Am - Home Owned by JAMES W. ECKFORD Telephone 3411 Iuka Highway 72 East Iuka Dfw Eddie Thomas, Suzanne Pruitt, Marcia McRee, and Doug Nixon enjoy the fountain service at: CURTIS BROS. DRUG STORE Iuka, Miss, Phone 2761 Prescriptions - Fountain Service llulia Building cgufgzfzlfjv company H3515 foo. fan in Building Jlfiaf.-szialin Benjamin. Jlffoofie fpainfa 'xfwz Build QJOLUL c7Lloms 705 gona cgfzsaf: ULLEQ, Jlflziiimppi SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Corinth Mississippi S LSR Glenda Mathis, Sue Robertson, Augustine Nunley, Joyce Sanders, and Janie Helton are pulling for one of our out-of-town supporters ALCORN VVHCQLESALE co. on . WYE E ? 5 . if .Q ? 4g 1 5 4 Donnie Carson and Frankie Rorie Wherever We are, we like the building to be kept clean. Center Chemical Company of Atlanta, Georgia has a complete line of cleaning products and CENTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Ijgx? I L ' HIBBETT 81 SONS SPORTING GOODS Florence Alabama DAVID SMITH AND PATRICIA SCRUGGS Looks like Lloyd Davis has made a sale to Bobby Glenn. Pat Sum- mers and Alice Ludlam helped make the final decision. GRISI-IAM'S MEN AND BOY ' S WEAR Iuka - Savannah Glenda Broughton is admiring Emory Jones' shirt which was made in Iuka. IUKA SHIRT CO. Corrie Ramsey is holding Donnie Carson's arm to prevent his escape . COSBY'S CLINIC Mr. Cox and his future Band mem bers. WHIT'S MUSIC STORE Tupelo, Mis s . 99' nd .nf .:'Sjg,,'::-Q-gr' N212 un Q0 uid ':',,,.4u ' - 'L.--'SSS' po0'Q,,ai' -v':5 .,.mn-reg. - G S7 ':: vg, 'iF...1'!-wg' ,,M.--Q .fl.Q'Z':3s ,N .. N -f ,, .M .. .--- '13 , -wa Q' 4' N i -'s.:1m ., .. .1t M N. -M N. ...- Qillvlli '.i J2'S' an 2. ':ss:..'5 'f..f'fQ'S'vlE'5Q'Y .M NSW-mu is means mmmw Another one of our fine buildings built by KIMBERLY CONSTRUCTION Richard Dexter and Janet Deaton Carolyn Cutshall purchases a can of cleaning fluid from Glenn Bugg at SWEENEYS AUTO PARTS Iuka, Miss . it Orff qi, Susan Edmondson and Jimmie Ram- sey shop at one of Iuka's fine stores. BURROUGI-I'S GROCERY Iuka, Mis s . The picture is proof that BETTY'S BEAUTY BAR features latest hair styles. Betty Shackleford and Patricia Wiley fa ww- - Q, sk 911, JT' if ..i.i...I Q 3? I Q 1, uf if ' Y K n Q v K bs izi: .Q ' if REID BROS. WOODRNER SERV CE STAT N Iuka, Miss. I IO Curlee Suits and Overcoats Everything in Men's and Boys' H'way 25-East Wear. Phone 5711 IUKA PRESLEY'S FLOWER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Highway 25 South H'Way 72 West Phone 6292 3 wg U -1 is si MUSCLE SHOALS WHOLESALE supplies our cafeteria and keeps students like MARIE DELL BULLARD and JOYCE BARNETTE racing to be the first in line. 5 ff 'lui N . f 4 . iv ' X ef -:ax I' , 79 xg, 3 W, 25: 3 fl Q WH Hi . Nw- X 1 s ' V psig, A!! is t is Q X E 52 H has 'F INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 8. SUPPLIES We always find what 35, we need for our school outings and our cafe- teria at Institutional fl Foods. PAPER 8. CHEMICAL SUPPLY Sheffield, Ala. LINDA SHOFFNER and LINDA DEPOISTER are on the course for Mississippi School Supplies. Linda Shoffner has just completed her drive. MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU REID BROS. INSURANCE Curlee S t P. L. OAKS uis Iuka, Miss. L.G. BALFOUR ackson, Miss BOBBY AND BETTY BRIGGS' TOBACCO 8: SPECIALTY Corinth NELLIE AND ROGER BELL GAS Corinth, Miss. TRAVIS AND CAROLYN E If I was wx I LLLL Q S ,K ,Q M' 3 .ve . .. .N Q x . s !'-qnF'Q VX A I .- 1 'Q W. .. C, a ,' 'ww I I p 1:51 54 .1 QL? A '?'a7 Tj GLENN BUGG DIANNE PHIFER TRAVIS ENLOW EDDIE CARSON The Troubles of Tishomingo County Are All Wrapped Up By Our Official Fandily COMPLIMENTS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS CLARENCE PACE GENE ROBINSON JULIAN LONG ROBERT SIMS JAMES BISHOP M ff' 4 R, DONNIE needs a boost from MARTHA LYNN as THE CHIEFTAIN does from our Gloria and Larry Edmondson James 8: Smith Clothing Tish. County Rest Home Mildred's Restaurant Carl Smith Superette Cannoneer Restaurant Iuka Cash and Carry Morris Curb Market E. Allen Conner, lnc. Kent's Dollar Store Daniel's City Service H. and N. Young Co. Austin Curtis T. V. MANY BOOSTERS Dr. Barlow Shainberg's Bobby Bratcher Versie's McGill Gro. Dr. Maulding Ward Mosier Cap Arnold Iuka Motel Style Shop Vidette Dr. Hamrick Kreme Kastle Belk Hudson Youth Shoppe McCord Studio Gliver Edrnondson Mrs. H. B. Belue Sterling Variety Hudson Nichols Moore's Jewelry Medley Florist Robbins' Jewelry Green Motor Co. Merle Nelson Curry's Shoe Store Nuff' - ..'. .. ,- ef wi f Uv' gg . Q-yr' M Qspm, M ix 95 155+ ' , ,Mg 1 2': QV! ss aa gi MP? 1 4? v 4, , 'ww 4 X ,A EW 'gk ' g . if A, ., V nw .ll gr' 35 'S-nu-...,., 1 r 4 Y x r di 4 As this year draws to a close, we look back with pleasure upon the events that have filled our cup of memories to overflowing. We have attempted to capture the best and most outstanding of these memories in the covers of the 1961-1962 CHIEFTAIN. We, the Annual Staff, consider ourselves very fortunate to have sponsors as capable as Mrs. Lucille Vickers and Mr. Carrol Ed Sanders to help us over the rough spots. We cannot adequately express our thanks to our photographer, Mr. Joe McKewen of Corinth, whose patience and cooperation with the Annual Staff were truly astonishing and always appreciated. We also wish to thank the faculty and students -- for putting up with us during the rush to make pictures and meet deadlines. lt has been a long, hectic year for some studentsg but a short, glorious, and rather sad one for others. For Freshmen it was a year of firsts. Sophomores and Juniors enjoyed the swing of things. For Seniors it was a year of lasts. This annual portrays the world of the grammar school children, the junior high, and the senior high students in our confusing and sometimes frightening American civilization. We, of the staff, who are respon- sible want you to know that it was even more confusing and tightening when there were such things as big black deadlines, adamant merchants, rain on picture making days and typographical errors. We would never have made it without the assistance of the administration and our devoted sponsors. As we, the Editors of this volume of the CHIEFTAIN, leave to go our separate ways, we shall look back on our beloved Iuka High School and feel proud that we have contributed a part of us. We shall look back and know we shall never forget our years here. Editors -in-Chief ff' ,. ,fl ELM, f,,-.Ab 1,1.LGaZq,AfaMJL J-Lovawuii 4 gmmw Ll.fvu.oyQ3,wLMLw,M fu.v.4,42., QA! WWWQLQQJGN JLAAQO.-AQQV V A WW? 'y x' QQLQQ, mx ' f' 'N.fk.f5.Q. u ,AM 4554 Fe A. fi-vi- ' ' fy:-QV' - ' my fv M ',S.:3Qj,? i - . 5 15 1 , 'A A , , f.. .t t Q55 ,, . .,f. .V 3-F4155 ,. f 'V . 1 X ' 1 3 X, ' gg ,,5g55?1k 1 .fi-Ju, 1. fs L., . K7 ,L - - A .Wg A J L? -vgytj vs. NV.. LAN .yn w 'W ,gl '11 x ' . . 'Va ' . ' ' ff? -:i4?ffi1Q 'Q ' , , Q W Au., 1 .mm , , , my - -- 'f-'ww , ff , Q , ,2 mg, -Mu 4, ., , . 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