Iowa Park High School - Hawk Yearbook (Iowa Park, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

Q4m gpi ■ . v- iv :yA r- - -rV- i 5' .i - Vi %w I SPIRIT . . . The Hawk spirit is seen daily wherever you find someone con- nected with Iowa Park High School — be they students or faculty. Because of its vibrance, this year’s annual staff chose “Hawk Spirit” as the theme of this book. We have striven to show this spirit in the Sports Progress individuals. Recreation insight Teamwork activities and in the of our school. Student Life shows the spirit in our school as exhibited by the School is not all work as seen in the spirit — be it a formal party or reading a comic book. In our examination of the “Hawk Spirit” we show behind all the activities of our alma mater. The most outstanding spirit seen was the that produced great things 2 in 1966-67. CONTENTS DEDICATION...................................4 STUDENT LIFE................................ 6 ORGANIZATIONS...............................26 V.I.P.’S....................................50 SPORTS.................................... 60 CURRICULUM..................................84 CLASSES.................................. 106 SR. DIRECTORY..............................140 INDEX......................................144 ADS...................................... 146 THE GUARDIAN One of the hardest things for a student to realize is the time and ef- fort needed to keep a library run- ning smoothly. It is in recognition of this time and effort that we dedi- cate the 1966-67 “Hawk” to Mrs. Morgan. Running a library is a full-time job, but Mrs. Morgan will stop whatever she is doing to aid a stu- dent in search of material. The endless cycle of checking books in and out is surely the most frustrat- ing task imaginable, but Mrs. Mor- gan never complains. Her satisfac- tion comes from seeing a student expand his mental “storeroom” of knowledge. It is our hope that as you look through this book in the coming years, you will remember Mrs. Morgan and the years of service she has given to the school and its stu- dents. Keeping the library in order is one of Mrs. Morgan’s most important duties. OF OUR KNOWLEDGE: MRS. MORGAN Although she is always busy, Mrs. Morgan has time to aid a seri- ous student. 5 STUDENT LIFE The Student Life of W. F. George High School has a special warmth and meaning all its own for every stu- dent. The SPIRIT in the air all year round proves that our school life is a special one and this section will delve into some phases and activities of the student’s school life — from dancing with a teacher at the Prom to lead- ing yells at the Bonfire — from supporting the team at a game to toasting the Seniors goodbye at Six Flags. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Even before school starts, a student’s life calls for practice and extra work. The band and football team begin practice early, and there are other organizations who devote extra time to perfecting their talents for the school. But as the old saying goes, “prac- tice makes perfect” and the re- wards are rich and memorable. 9 James Eke, Gerry French, Kathy Joyner, and Mike Robertson seem to be enjoying their conversation. It is probably a typical kind heard every day in the halls of our school; important to each individual and full of the youthful ideas, stories, and fun ever changing. SPIRIT The crowd full of spirit shows the typical support of our town for the football team. Few schools are privileged to have a town like ours begind us, but they were always there. 10 The spirit of a football game reached an ecstatic height at the half-time ar- rival of the Hawks during the play-off game with Granbury. HAS MANY FACES Talented voices filled the air during the year, with enthusiastic pride. 11 The football boys led the parade on the fire trucks. BIG EVENT - This year Homecoming was a big event. Something new — a parade — was added. Left — the sophomores’ float Right — the freshman float. The winner was the Senior float — Left. Right — the juniors’ float. All was lots of fun, and com- petition between classes was high. The floats were judged on originality and beauty, although effort played a big part, too. Included in the Homecoming Activities, was the traditional bonfire, where cheer- leaders and majorettes helped the band build spirit for the game against Olney. Below, Jody Mitchell, Senior Homecoming Queen can- didate, rides in a convertible in the parade. The week was a big success — in every way. BIG EXPRESSIONS BEHIND ALL THE PLEASURE, Above — the choir worked hard for the spring festival they presented. It was something new and interesting — and a novelty to boot! Dianne Webb and Patti Walls seem well aware of some- thing! Perhaps they are excited and realize — “This was more fun than I thought it would be!” 14 In appreciation — the football boys presented the coaches with special “thank you’s” The football banquet is always special — especially when the district players are guests. It took plenty of work but the privilege of having the District 2AA Ban- quet will always be worth it. WENT HOURS OF WORK Mike Skinner really blows it out during the Stage Band’s sequence of the annual Spring Concert. Talents and pleasures were high quality that night. SPIRIT RIDES AGAIN Basketball games are memorable events — espe- cially with the avid fans like Beverly Horton, Mike Miller, and Tommy Ackerman. “Danny — I thought you didn’t know how to dance!” Lots of students were strutting high that night. It’s batman, it’s fatman, — no, it’s Baby Huey as Hawkman (alias Mike Hays). Part of the wild thrills experienced Western Day, were the tocsack races — isn’t that right Cindy and Mike? 17 The Pep Squad bus was always a trip of confusion Familiar to team, cheerleaders, and fans, was the support and expressions of determined coaches. THE FACES NEVER 18 Harry Price and Judy Soloman aren’t the only couple that stand around in the halls but they are typical of the many “steadies” who find going steady a must in high school life. Dwight’s talking about the fish he caught - looks like it was a fine catch! Right - Dawn was the life of the Pep Squad this year — sec it in her eyes?? r r_ rill TO BE FORGOTTEN The face of education . . . SPIRIT . . . IN THE EVERYDAY Whether it’s arriving at school by bus, laboring in the lab, or rushing out the doors at 3:30, there are memories to be had in the little things which hap- pened everyday. Each day, each class, each face, had something worth remembering. Crowded halls, with all the gossip (and other ac- tivities), will always be a major part of a students life. Everday the hall is dif- ferent in some way — sad faces, happy smiles, new friends, and old, add some- thing to the memory of the 1966-67 school year. 21 SPECIAL ENTHUSIASM Tender memories are of tender times — Steve and Diane thrilled many with their song during the Choir’s Spring Fes- tival. Among the special activities of the 66-67 •school year, was the appearance of Rubi- noff and his violin. Iowa Park was privi- leged in presenting such a great man. Special dreams come true during the high years — becoming Band Queen was one such dream for Jody Patterson, sophomore candidate, being crowned by Mr. Holdridge at the Band Banquet. 21 A new and different Western Day came to W. F. George High School this year - with all its box lunches, shotgun weddings, and sack races, it was a big success. ® ® Dancing was a favorite way of celebrating. Left - The Junior-Senior Prom Right - The Band Dance 23 The trip to Six Flags usually climaxes the end of the year for Juniors and Seniors. This year the trip was six days before Grad- uation but even with all the confusion, the thrill seemed even more intense knowing Graduation was around the corner. Chris Lington seems puzzled at something Gerry Gal- loway had to say at the Senior Banquet, given for the graduating Seniors by several churches. SENIORS 1967 EVERYONE’S GOAL . . . The pride, the joy, the loneliness, the tears, the hopes, the dreams, the plans, the future . . . GRADUATION The day that climaxes the long hard struggle of usually 12 years reached its peak for the Seniors ’67 on May 26, 1967. The moment to be cherished by all - the prize for 12 years of work, fun, and growing up. The class of ’67 chose the motto — “We Seek the Higher Things,” and will use this in plans for the future. Lana Lavender is typically displaying the pride of receiving her diploma. The anticipation was met with pounding hearts, and the question in nearly everyone’s mind — “What if they don’t have mine, or, what if something goes wrong.” But it passes all too fast with the tears and smiles. 25 Where else does one turn to for the togetherness spirit other than organizations? It is here that people become individu- als, but at the same time find out what it means to be part of a group . . . working together, laughing together, and some- times crying together. Through these extracurricular activities, members develop their talents and possible new interests. The organizations of I.P.H.S. have brought home many new honors this year. Also important is the satisfac- tion each student feels because of the individual responsibility he has carried. ORGANIZATIONS FOUNTAIN OF IDEAS Officers of the Student Council have guided this years high school to several new activities. They’ve given their best for the students of IPHS. They are: Glen Britt, Vice Pres.; Lynette Johnston, Trcas.; Wendall Patterson, Pres.; and Donna Hill, Sec. Senior and Junior representatives donated their time in carrying out all programs of the council. Seniors were: Dwight Berry, Mark Brubaker, Lana Lavender, Doug Pennington, and Robert Watson. Juniors were: Gerald Franks, Andrea White, Mike Dodd, and Amos Ross. Sophomore and Freshmen representatives added humor and diligent work to the council. They are: Jim Clapp, Kent Cannaday, Becky Spruiell, Steve Berry, Ann Huckaby, Sally Sawyer, and Steven Streich. Not shown is Val Overby. 28 STUDENT COUNCIL ENCOURAGES NEW AND OLD SPIRIT Sacred traditions have been kept by this year’s Student Council and a few more have been added. Leading in assemblies, conducting elections, and helping at school func- tions were some of the usual activities. New ideas seen this year were: that of the “spirit stick” to encourage Hawk spirit; the Homecoming parade; and College Day. The group worked together in the spirit of the student body for a better school year. “No Lynette, you can’t order your senior ring this year.” As sponsor of the Student Council, Mr. Smith has advised and led them in the right decisions. For the past several years he has held this position and has always re- ceived great respect from everyone. Because he can be seen helping students at any time he is one of the best loved teachers at IPHS. 29 1966-67 HONOR BAND Involved — this partially describes our band director. Be it watching a ball game, planning or directing halftime activities, or preparing for concert and concert contest, Mr. John Hol- dridge whole-heartedly enters into the task at hand. Getting cooperation from eighty kids is not an easy task. Although seemingly impossi- ble, “Mr. John” puts out a fine finished product and is well-liked and admired by all. The Hawk Band’s activities are wide and var- ied. Perhaps they are best known for their half- time shows where precision drills and the well- known “H” are presented each week. The annu- al spring concert and concert contest takes up much of the band members time. As a sideline, when they have nothing else to do, the band also performs at pep rallies and parades. Fortunately, for the bands sake, we do have some musicians. It takes real talent and much work to make All-Region Band, as Micky Lee and Steven Streich, who also made All State Band, will tell you. If you’re looking for spirit and a leader, Janice Watts is your gal. Serving as Drum Majorette for the past two years, she has directed, yelled, and encouraged all band members on the field in order that the Hawk Band should always look sharp. Perhaps the most familiar and by far the most popular members of the band are this years twirlers, Janice Guthrie, JoAnne Quinn, Janie Lee, and Debbie Carver. Striving to present unusual and entertaining perform- ances at all pep rallies and half-time shows, these girls certainly achieved their goal. Being voted as Band Queen of 1966-67 by her fellow band members, Jody Patterson (Sophomore), presents a picture and personality which is well liked and admired by Gerry Galloway Senior Karen Helms Junior Jodi Guthrie Freshman all. FROM FORMAL TO INFORMAL ACTIVITES . . . Laughter, fun and beauty arc as much a part of the annual Band Banquet as the dance that follows. This social function is the high- light of the bands “formal” activities. 32 To an outsider, everyone looks lost. Well perhaps they arc. It took many of these night practices, cold dreary morning practices, in addi- tion to the hot summer practice, to turn out weekly half-time shows and a Two rating, which is consid- ered excellent. The band’s spirit is easily seen here as they urge the football team on, keep their horns from freez- ing (in order to play Dixie), and keep themselves warm in last fall’s freezing weather. Is this chaotic spirit — or just nervous confusion? Probably a little of both, as the band is seen back- stage before the annual spring concert. On a whole, the band puts in many “behind-the-scene” hours before the public sees them. 33 THE SINGING SPIRIT OF As “sub directors” the section leaders take a lot of work off of the choir director. Each one works with his specific group in order to perfect the choir. They are: Danny Parkerson, tenor; Sheryl Taylor, alto; Sue Vestal, soprano; and Joe Keeter, bass. The officers of the IPHS choir are: Cynthia Luse, Pres.; Gregg Webb, Vice Pres.; and Peggy Taylor, Sec.; and librarians are Sheryl Taylor, Danny Parkerson, Diane Morrison, and Cynthia Chesser. IPHS The spirit of Christmas was beginning to rise as choir members and friends pre- pared for a hayride and their usual activity of singing — only this time Christmas car- ols. A unique melody follows the life of Miss Graves. With her love of music and good sense of humor she has increased in- terest in choir and produced a near perfected product. She holds the appreciation of all the student body as well as re- spect and love. Choir members not only sing during choir rehearsals but were often seen grouped around the piano during activity period. i Excitement was present at this night rehearsal. The ap- parent reason was the first ar- rival of choir sweaters. 35 Known as the Girls Sextet, there arc really seven girls making up this group. They have represented I.P.H.S. at various clubs and banquets and enter- tained the students at several assemblies. They are Peggy T.; Patti S.; Sue V.; Cynthia C.; Sheryl T.; SEATED Cynthia L.; (not shown Sharon L.) Making all region choir and singing at the region con- cert, these students also competed for state choir posi- tions. They are: Sue V.; Sharon L.; Sheryl T.; Joe K.; and Danny P. OUTSTANDING VOICES These entertainers aren’t worried with facial expression as much as they are concerned with the sounds they produce. Known as the “Troubadores”, they are I.P.H.S.’s version of any and all folk groups you can name. Composing this group: Danny P.; Mike P.; Cecil G.; Steve N.; Dianne M.; Joe K.; and Buddy D.; (not shown John K.) 36 THESPIANS - 1966-67 This year I.P.H.S. was en- tertained with the first 3-act play in many years. It takes 100 work hours to become a thespian and you can believe the per- formers of “The Cinderel- la Complex” earned this coveted position. Shown here is our beloved cast — each one portraying a dif- ferent mood. THE MANY SPIRITS You can have a thousand good actors, but with- out an able director, they are nothing. Our Thespi- ans are secure in the capable hands of Mrs. Smith. Under her expert guidance and “demonstrations” this years’ Thespians have excelled. Every good play, be it one-act or three-act, is composed of many things. Important among these are characterization and artistic make- up. 37 CHEERLEADERS AND PEP CLUB . . . The leaders of the Iowa Park High School spirit were: Linda Bogan, Donna Hill, Lana Lavender (Head Cheerlead- er), Vicki Falkner, and Jody Mitchell. They succeeded in keeping the Hawk spirit at its peak the year round. A new tradition started at the Hawk school was that of “Victory Apples” which were handed out to the football boys at all pep rallies. Contributing her talent to the Hawk tradition, Linda is working on one of the outstanding “s- igns” she has made over the last 3 years. The spirit which thrilled Hawk fans is seen rising with an almost phenom- enal enthusiasm as the team is cheered on the field. . . . LEADERS OF SPIRIT Leaders of the pep squad guide the group to a greater heighth of victory. These girls were: Cindy Towns, Vice Pres.; Andrea White, Pres.; and Diane Morrison, Treas. The 1966-67 Pep Squad brought a dif- ferent spirit to the fans of the Hawk team. By being a vigorous and hardworking group the Iowa Park students saw a new and better Spirit. The female team could be seen decorating gyms for pep rallies, goal posts for football games and could be found just about anywhere the Hawk spirit was. FHA “It’s an iron, Mike!” Wc arc all sure Mike Miller will greatly appreciate the duties of a Senior FHA beau. It’s his own fault he has a good sense of humor and a likable personali- ty- Freshmen and sophomore officers of the Junior FHA chapter are: Janice Guthrie, chaplain; Carol Rentshler, reporter; Richelene Luse, parliamen- tarian; Patti Brown, treas.; Jo Ann Quinn, historian; Sally Sawyer, vice pres.; Phyllis Bentley, sec.; and Ann Huckaby, pres. Mrs. Shumsky was the chapter sponsor. Not shown is Diane Webb, song leader. “Of course a ‘white thumb’ goes along with being Jr. FHA beau.” But somehow the frilly apron just doesn’t look right on a “cowboy” with the personality of a great guy like Mike Mitchell. Senior FHA officers were: Janie Lee, parliamentarian; Beverly Horton, treas.; Catheryn Knczek, sec.; Judy Fortner, reporter; Mrs. Mouscr, sponsor; Cindy Towns, pres.; Donna Hill, chaplain; and Andrea White, historian. Not shown is Sheryl Taylor, song leader. PROMOTES HOME SPIRIT “No Diane no one is watching, you can get seconds.” There’s plenty of punch for all the girls and parents at the initiation service. Only FHA girls can make funny faces while singing in a meeting. This seems to be one of the many things the girls learned at the area meeting. Behind each activity there are people who plan every detail. The first step in pre- paring for the FHA banquet is finding the place to have it. 41 A great chapter must always have great leaders. The FFA chapter of 1966-67 was no exception to the rule. Senior officers were: Mike W., Rep.; Dean B., Sec.; Glenn T., Treas.; Dan F., Pres.; Doug G., V. Pres.; Danny C., Sent. Dan Farr, Chapter President, is shown here receiving the Texas Electric award of $150.00 for the Outstanding Chapter of Area IV. The FFA Chapter is naturally proud of this honor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . . Participating in and helping to win the Area Sweepstakes were: (front) Gary C., Glenn T., Dick M., Donnie S., Gene K., (2nd) Danny S., Terry C., Eddie White, Rusty S., Jimmy V., Darryl B., Mike W., Danny C., (3rd) Leigh H., Dean B., Richard L., Paul T., David K., Tommy M., Doug G., Roger P., Tommy P. 42 No, Charlie hasn’t turned vegetarian on us — he’s merely exhibiting his talent in grass identification. The chapter is really losing a vital member as Charlie was 2nd high individual at the State Contest. Along with being the Agriculture teacher, Mr. Cowley is the sponsor of the FFA chapter. He has given the boys a desire to win and the knowledge to do so. The FFA boys realize how great he is when they sec the way they stack up to the other competitive schools in our state. • • . WINNING SPIRIT For once all the FFA boys have to do is enjoy a good time of eating — without worrying about winning or losing a Con- test. All enjoyed the annual parent-son banquet. It isn’t hard to understand why Peggy Taylor was chosen as this years Chapter Sweetheart. Along with her personal attractiveness, she also has a bubbling personality. Although seemingly unimportant, these girls have various tasks. Other than doing much office work, the biggest job these girls have is helping our faculty keep a youthful spirit. ASSISTANTS ALWAYS HELPING Upstairs in the library we find these industrious people giving of their time. Believe it or not, they know what they are doing and help to keep our li- brary more systematic. (Not shown - Morris Herring) Shown here arc the officers of the “grease monkeys” association. Though seemingly an unlikely bunch, these boys have been the leaders of this years VICA. Known to all members simply as “Auto”, it has been the job of these boys to keep the club organ- ized. Loy Thrush - Sgt of arms; Robert Shook - V.P.; Riley Moore - Pres.; Tim Johnson - Treas.; Dale Perry - Sec.; Mike Stilley - Rep. NO, MR. SUMNER IS NOT IN JAIL — he’s merely looking for his Christmas present. The “Auto” boys arc a fun- loving group and this stunt was their way of showing the admiration felt for their advisor and friend. Mr. Sumner has been here only three years and al- ready improvements can be seen in VICA. . . . PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE One of the many things this club does is exhibit their skills at contests. The boys and projects shown here were entered in the District contest. Those placing 1st or 2nd are eligible to go to State Contest. Left to right they are: Dale Perry, 3rd place project, 2nd place skill speed team; Loy Thrush, 1st place project; Jimmy Bradberry; Jim Callaway, 3rd place project, 1st place speed skill team; and Tim Johnson, 3rd place project. This year the VICA boys weekly honored a teacher by vot- ing him or her “Teacher of the Week”. In a democratic fashion they are shown here voting for the next honoree. 45 PASF ADDS FOREIGN SPIRIT Foreign Spirit has been added to many activities of IPHS. Our “artificial” Spanish speaking friends had district meetings with fellow students of other schools, they made “Hawk dolls” during football season, made pinatas, and took baskets to underprivileged Latin Americans. The Iowa Park chapter was honored in having the district president, Joe Keeter, in their group. PASF officers were: Pat Nipper, pres.; Gerald Franks, treas.; Jody Patterson, sec.; Danny Parkerson, program chairman; and Scotta Lavender, vice pres. Not shown is Allen Shew- make, reporter. The PASF sponsor was Mrs. Monkres who also taught Spanish classes. Someone must have said something really funny! PASF’ers were a happy group and always enjoyed their meetings at Underwood’s. GUIDANCE COUNCIL The Group Guidance Council exists for the betterment of the students. They conduct assemblies directed to the life of the individual. Through their efforts they have opened the way for many students. From Mr. Miller’s view the Group Guidance Council is A-OK. The mem- bers of the council consist of the Student Council President, Wcndall Patterson, and the class presidents: Steven Streich, soph.; Jim Clapp, fresh; Amos Ross,jr.; and Robert Watson, sr. Mr. Miller, sponsor of the Group Guidance, was honored with an invitation to West Point this year. Here we see him talking to one of the cadets. This honor shows that the respect for Mr. Miller goes further than our high school. He formed the Group Guid- ance Council a year ago and he continues to guide students to a better life as sponsor and guidance councilor of the high school. Rev. Donald Wood was one of the speakers the Group Guidance Coun- cil presented to the high school stu- dents during their assemblies this year. 47 You see them everyday and you start fixing your hair or running the other way. Besides just flashing a light in your eyes, Leslie Clapp and Wayne Lehman spend many dark hours in the developing room. The “White House Lawn” gives relaxation after a year’s hard work. In the background we see the White House, the staffs “home away from home” where long hours of work, tension, and fun were found. All work and no play makes “Jim” a dull boy. As sponsor, Mr. Roberts has created a spirit of coop- eration and hard work in the staffers. This is evi- dent in the high award received by the staff for the 2nd best annual at the Texas Tech workshop. HAWK STAFF IS SPIRIT . . . Financing of the annual depended on Pat Nipper, ad sales, and Sheryl Taylor, annual and picture sales. Sheryl and Peggy Taylor carried double loads in that Peggy helped Sheryl with the class sections and Peggy was the lone faculty edi- tor. Before the final annual goes to press it must pass the inspection of the Tri- Editors. These three check all copy and layouts to avoid mistakes. They are Glen Britt, Linda Bogan, and Pat Nipper. Checking pictures and typing copy was only a small part played by the staffers. Linda Bogan presented the true picture of Student Life and Mike Medlinger honored the VIP’s. BEHIND SPIRIT A thin line could be drawn between which this or- ganization does better — eating steaks or working. It seems like here, it is eating. Texas Tech is a very special place to all members of the annual staff. Perhaps even more so to the sports editors, for here they received first place for their section. Shown here, David Fricks and Glen Britt are working on their sports layout along with organization editors, Donna Hill and Cecelia Childers. 49 mportant P ’S I eople This section of the annual is written to give rec- ognition to those students who are chosen by their peers and or the faculty for certain honors. All of them are to be commended for their fine attitudes and hard work throughout the year; for without the correct attitudes and work, they would never have been chosen for these positions of respect and es- teem. The following students, who play an impor- tant role in our school life, are given a special title - V.I.P.’s. The NHS for 1966-67 consists of: (L to R) (STANDING) Mike Skinner, Cecelia Childers, Pam Taylor, Janice Watts, Gerry Galloway, Mike Dodd. (SEATED) Donna Hill, Cynthia Luse, Robert Watson, Mickey Lee, Catherine Knezek V. I. P.’S CONCENTRATED IN NHS To be chosen for the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that any student can earn. A B + average or better plus certain character traits such as dependability, leader- ship, and co-operation with teachers and students, are necessary for consideration. The fact that only a small handful of the qualified students is chosen each year makes the position even more precious and enviable. Mike Dodd joins the NHS. The new members for 1966-67 are: (L to r) Gerry Galloway, Catherine Knezek, Mickey Lee, Cecelia Childers, Mike Dodd, Donna Hill, Barry Jackson, and Pam Taylor. 52 BEST ALL-AROUND The selection of Best All-Around Boy and Girl is done by the faculty each year. They take into consideration such characteristics as dedication, scholastic ability, leadership, and pride in the school. The competition is often close and the final decision is a difficult one. The winners of this year’s award are Robert Watson and Cynthia Luse. 53 54 MR. AND MISS W. F. GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Jody Mitchell is well qualified for the honor of Miss W. F. George High School. She has a warm personal- ity and is interested in people. For the past two years she has been a cheer- leader and is active in many organiza- tions. The title of Mr. W. F. George High School is one that every senior boy would like to have. But the award is only given to one, and this year that boy is Greg Webb. He is an excellent athlete and well-liked by his fellow stu- dents. 55 TOP TEN AVERAGES ARE CLOSE Valedictorian ROBERT WATSON Salutatorian SUE VESTAL 3rd 4th JANICE WATTS GLENDA SAWYER 5th 6th LINDA SAWYER CATHERINE KNEZEK MIKE MILLER CYNTHIA LUSE 7th 8th JODY MITCHELL MICKEY LEE 9th 10th GRADUATION AWARDS Leadership, dependability, scholar- ship, and patriotism are qualifications necessary for this award. This award is given for four years of dedication, work, and achieve- ment in the field of music. A good citizen who co-operates and is willing to learn receives this award Athletic ability, scholarship, and dedication are considered for this award. ATTENDANTS Jody Mitchell Senior Sally Sawyer Sophomore Becky Spruiell Freshman Homecoming is a special event at W. F. George High School. Each class picks the loveliest and most popular girl from its ranks to be a candidate. From these four girls, the student body selects one to have the honor of being Homecoming Queen. SPO RTS Perhaps no spirit can ever exist without the every long athletic stage. W. F. George High School athletic teams produced one of the greatest seasons in Iowa Park’s his- tory. All through the year, Hawk spirit hit each athletic at its highest peak, but the Hawk spirit will reach an indefinite stage next year. IOWA PARK LEFT — BACK ROW; D. Pennington, B. Williamson, M. Skinner, J. Bradberry, M. Overbey. MIDDLE ROW; C. French, W. House, C. Bradley, M. Patterson, A. Richardson. FRONT ROW; J. Clapp, R. Entrop, M. Brubaker, T. Berry, and Head Coach, Tommy Wat- kins. STATE “AA” The Iowa Park Hawks of 1966, once again shattered records set by the teams of the past 3 years. While re- maining undefeated and untied in 30 consecutive regular season games, the “Mighty Hawks” entered their 3rd straight trip into the State Play-offs. Head Coach Tommy Watkins, Line Coach Jim Mouser, and Backfield Coach Gerald Combs (opposite page), started the Green Wave on their road to fame by building a team with the unsatisfied desire and drive of one of the state’s top teams. HAWKS RIGHT - BACK ROW - M. Hays, H. Price, R. French, G. Webb, C. Woodfin.J. Eke, and Coach Jim Mouser; CENTER - M. Dodd, K. Holdcman, B. Miller, F. Campbell, B. Clapp, and Coach Gerald Combs; FRONT — K. Merriman, R. Watson, G. Britt, B. Jackson, T. Capps. QUARTERFINALISTS SEASON RECORD Hawks Opponents 49.............................. 14 Henrietta 27 ..............................0 Decatur 14................................7 Hirschi 36.............................. 16 Burkburnett 14................................7 Bishop Dunne 41................................7 Wellington 28 ..............................7 Seymour 53.............................. 20 Electra 27................................0 Quanah 32................................0 Olney 24.............................. 16 Phillips 41.............................. 14 Post 16...............................31 Granbury District 2-AA . . . Bi-District .... Regional Quarter Finals 63 Long practices and hard work are what makes a high caliber team, and the Hawks enjoyed plen- ty of it this year, as the sled saw a lot of mileage. The two a day practices were three weeks long and many Hawks decided that school wasn’t so bad after all. But these are the bread-and-butter of a football team. They build stamina and toughness, and prepare the men to play a full game at full speed. Coach Watkins builds determination by making the men understand that they play as much for themselves as for fans and coaches. But on game nights, there is no worry about determination as you see the looks on the faces of the players as they prepare for the game. And then, the big mo- ment, and the Hawks take the field to win again. HAWKS DRIVE ON With non-district play well under way, the smell of a district championship enters the Hawks. This was the case of one of the state’s top ranked backs, Greg Webb, who breaks loose from two Burkburnett tacklers and scats for another Hawk TD. 64 LOU GROZA JR! AT WORK During the whole football season, Robert Watson was referred to as Lou Groza Jr. for his ability for kicking extra points. Pictured at left, Watson added another extra point to his record book, with fine blocking by 51 Bradbcrry and 70 Overby. UP AND AT ’EM KEVIN . . . One of the Quanah games deciding plays was when 64 Kevin Holdcrman blocked this punt which set up a Hawk touchdown. Coming up with pursuit is Mike Overbey. FIRE FROM THE DEFENSE . . . The Hawks, one of the State’s top ranked defense clubs, is shown in action. Here against Bishop Dunne, Wen- dell House 72, and Doug Pennington 71, caused a fumble. Coming up for that recovery is 20 Barry Jackson. 65 “You fold the clothes,” “No! You fold them.” This is the main conversation between managers Gary Rusk and Eddie White. Barry Jackson on the move again as he prepares to take a pass and scat. DESIRE MARKS HAWKS’ Fleet wingback Barry Jackson can’t quite escape from Burk defenders. FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST . . . Amid the wreckage of battle, Quarterback Robert Watson drives for the score aided by the blocking of Mickey Patterson, Doug Pennington, and Wendall House. The second string, the Mullets, proved their worth this year. During a lull in the action of the Electra game, Mullet center Bert Williamson grabs a handful of ice. The Mullets gained valuable experience this game. VERSATILITY . . . FRONT ROW; Walls, Parks, Mitchell, Thompson, Schcffc, La Belle, Berry, Green, Garrison. MIDDLE ROW; Morris, J. Spruiell, Adams, McBay, Miller, R. Spruiell, Pittman, Boles, D. Spruiell, Robertson, Hathaway, Miller, Reid. BACK ROW; Coach West' Fulfer, Payne, Perry, Bradford, Tucker, Frazer, Bradberry, Newman, Waley, Sullivan, Nunn, Capps, Cannaday, Coach Shelton. The Hawks Jr. Varsity led by Coach David West and Captains Steve Berry and Kent Cannaday substained a fine 1-3-4- record while gaining the valuable experi- ence which will enable the Hawks to star on top. Traveling to Valley View of Cook Coun- ty, the Jr. Hawks fought the fine Varsity to a 12-12 tie. Against a varsity delegation from Notre Dame they received a 36-7 de- feat but displayed ability and desire to hit. STRUGGLE FOR THE FUTURE Although the Junior Hawks did not have an impressive record, they shared good play-techniques and spirit. The Hawk’s future will always remain bright as long as their qualities are bound in its boys. A litter of bodies remains as Quanah tries to pierce tough Hawk defensive line. Quanah’s defender throws up his hands in amazement as John Sullivan “tries” to “Freddy” while catching a pass. 69 “Here it Comes” as Mike Woods and Quanah defender both prepare to snare the ball. Ball Hawker — Best Hustler — Outstanding Player — TED BERRY GLEN BRITT GREG WEBB (Not Shown is MICKY PATTERSON) HAWKS RECEIVED SEASON AWARDS When the Hawks finished up their successful 1966 football season, it resulted in various awards and fame for some Hawks. Perhaps the most important of all honors was being placed on an “All-State Team,” this honor was placed on two Hawk players. Mickey Patterson and Harry Price were both placed on Texas All- State Team with the highest votes possible. MICKEY PATTERSON - Guard Also, Mickey and Harry were on the 2-AA All District Teams. The Hawk awards did not stop there. All the Hawk football banquet three boys were given team honors. The Ball Hawker Award was given to Ted Berry, the Best Hus- tler to Glenn Britt, and the Most Outstanding Player Greg Webb and Micky Patterson. HARRY PRICE - End 70 Hawk Leaders shown here, Captains Greg Webb and Mickey Patterson, leading charge against Philips. 2-AA ALL-DISTRICT TEAM PACED BY HAWKS Shortly after the football season ended the All District Team was announced. To no ones surprise, the team was paced by Hawks. The Hawks were, Mike Skinner, Rockey French, Gregg Webb, Mike Overby, Kevin Holder- man, Mark Brubaker, Robert Watwon, Wen- dell House, Mickey Patterson, and Harry Price. Also the Hawks had three boys receiving Honorable-Mention Honors. These were Ted Berry, Jimmy Bradberry, and Barry Jackson. Greg Webb Rockey French Kevin Holderman Wendell House Robert Watson Mark Brubaker Mike Skinner Mike Overby 71 BASKETBALL BOUNCES BACK WITH A BANG BOYS VARSITY TEAM Left to right are: Wendell House, Joe Keeter, Mike Skinner, Robert Fletcher, Jimmy Calloway, Tommy Ackerman, Jim Clapp, and Bing Miller. (KNEELING:) Captains Rocky French and Robert .Watson. Once again the environment of football moved the Hawks cage season into mid- December. Under the tremendous leadership of Head Basketball Coach Tom Shelton, the Hawk Cagers jumped like lightning into the winning column. The Hawks racked up 5 out of 7 non-district wins and placed high in two tournaments. When district play rolled around, Tom Shelton’s talented cagers once again jumped like wild fire. The Hawks fin- ished up their hard fought season with a 5-5 record. “B” TEAM Left to right (TOP ROW) are: Tommy Morris, Wayne Lehman, James Eke, Leslie Clapp, Tommy Paine, Randy Walker, and Jimmy Chord. KNEEL- ING (Left to right) John Sullivan, Mark Thompson, Steve Nunn, Steve Berry, Roy Cleveland. The Hawks lost twice to co-district champs, Wellington, and Quanah, and once to Seymour. When the season ended it proved the Hawks had a talent which was limitless. Yes, the Hawk Cagers were fruitless on the court floors. As the season ended, the Hawks seemed to have a trinkle of a tear in their eyes because they had not conquered the district crown. HAWKS SPARKLE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR the boys’ cagers showed both fine defen- sive and offensive tech- niques. Bing Miller (Left) blocks an impor- tant player. Jimmy Cal- loway (Right) puts in two vital points with a beautiful lay-up against Wellington. HAWK PRESSURE In the picture (left), Seymour player finds it impossible to ad- vance. Under the great pressure of Robert Watson and Jimmy Callo- way, this Seymour advance failed. All through the year these two men played vital roles in the Hawk Cage season. HOOK ’EM HAWKS From these three pictures one can immediately get the idea of how talented the young Hawk Cagers arc. From covering a man or getting a rebound, the Hawks gave it everything they had from the start of the “Cage Season” to the end. AIR BOARD BOUND — Robert Watson exhibits a one-hand jump shot; the result was 2 points for the Hawks. Because of Robert’s skill on the court, he was placed on the All-District 2-AA Team. REBOUND BOY — Jimmy Calloway proved to be one of the Hawks greatest rcbounders. Here, Jimmy adds another re- bound to his book. 75 GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSI TY BASKETBALL: Left to right: Ann Huckaby, Paula Spruiell, Jody Mitchell, Elaine Henson, Dianne Webb, Scotta Lavender, Janie Lee, Lana Lavender, Patti Walls, Andrea White, Jeri Combs! TWO POINTS — Here Elaine Henson puts in two points for the girl cagers. The 1966-67 Girls basketball got off to a big bang. Under the leadership of Coach Mouser, the girls posted a great winning season. Janie Lee blocks a Wellington girl’s attempt at a jump shot. 76 This is the 1966-67 girls basketball B-team. From left to right are: Donna Elliot, Cindy Walsh, Phillis Bentley, Jody Patterson, Pam Boles, Rita Pyle, Geraldine Darnell, Belinda Shelton, Kathy Hewitt. GIRLS ARENT ALL LACES! Shown here, Janie Lee is in the middle of a mad scramble for a free ball. TOP FORM! Scotta Lavender shows top form in liberating a jump shot. 77 THE 1967 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Under the leadership of Coach Mouser, the Iowa Park track team continued to reign over 2AA competi- tion. I he hawks massed 168 points to win over Wellington’s 160 for its ninth straight District crown. Al- though no district records were broken, the Hawks showed a great team effort by coming from behind to capture their ninth crown. Pictured above: (TOP ROW L to R) Coach Mouser, David Atchison, Mike Miller, Mike Dodd, Wendall House, Harry Price, Steve Nunn, James Eke, Gary Williams. (BOTTOM ROW L to R) Robert Watson, Johnny McDaniel, Calvin SchefTe, Lonnie Stewart, Amos Ross, Barry Jackson, J. C. Whaley. DISTRICT 2-AA CHAMPS FRESHMEN POST PROMISING FUTURE The freshmen kept the Iowa Park image shining by taking first place over Quanah and Olney, who were their closest and most challenging opponents at the District meet. They showed tremendous abilities in all fields, and especially in the mile relay. Pictured at left: (TOP ROW L to R) Roger Perry, Wel- don Bradberry, Gary Frazier, Newt Newman, Jerry Pittman. (BOTTOM ROW L to R) Jim Clapp, Dennis Parks, Mark Thompson, Steve Berry, James La Belle 78 HAWK’S “DRIVE” IS THE STEPPING STONE TO SUCESS “Drive” was the key word for the 1967 Hawks track team. Because of everyday strenuous exercises and workouts, the Hawks not only took the District berth, but sent eight men to Regional at Lubbock and one man to state at Austin. Hawk half-miler Johnny McDaniel was one of the surprising assets for our team at the District meet in Wichita Falls. He had a second place finish in the 880 run, which qualified him for regional. Mike Hays, one of our younger weight men, shows off his abilities at the Iowa Park invita- tional meet, where he placed sixth in a very talented field. ROOKIE TO PRO: Gary Williams, fresh- man, surprised everyone this year by winning a spot on the mile and sprint relays, the picture shows perfect form in the handoff between Gary Williams and Mike Dodd. Pictured above is the pride and joy of the Iowa Park Varsity Track Team. This Mile Relay team, consisting of Amos Ross, Gary Williams, Barry Jackson, and Kenneth Via, was ranked in the top ten of 2AA mile relay teams in Texas. In the picture James Eke is substituting for Kenneth Via. This team had a heartbreaking disappointment in the Regional meet by dropping the baton, but have high hopes of a state victory next year. TALLY HO!! Pictured here is Rocky French as he clears the high jump bar at the Iowa Park meet. Rocky was a valuable asset to the team in the hurdles as well as the high jump. He also placed 5th at the Regional meet, because of his hurdling abilities. 80 AROUSED HAWK! Calvin Scheffe is set free from his blocks at the sound of the starting gun. He was an important sprinter in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. His best effort was a 10.7 in the 100. Coach Mouser has high hopes for this boy in the next two years. HAWK ASTRONAUT . . . Steve Nunn clears the pole vault bar in an easy-does-it manner. HURDLER AFLEET . . . Freshman hurdler, Mark Thompson, shows perfect form as he clears the high hurdles at the District meet. UFO’S???? Why no. It’s just Wendall House letting the discus fly. Wendall was a help to the team in the weight events. 81 NETTERS CONQUERED 2-AA CROWN At the end of the 1967 athletics season, the Iowa Park Netters won the District trophy. Here pictured along with the trophy are (TOP ROW L to R) Dale Miller, Mike Overby, Kent Cannaday. (2nd ROW L to R) Coach Combs, Bar- bara Heacox, Donna Elliott. (BOT- TOM ROW L to R) Mickey Patterson and Mike Skinner. The tennis squad owed most of their success to Coach Ger- ald Combs, who was the sole organizer of the tennis team in Iowa Park. The team sent Mickey Patterson and Mike Skinner to regional where they won semi-finals but lost the fi- nals. This year’s girls doubles team consisted of Donna Elliott and Barbara Heacox. This was a young and inexpe- rienced team, but has a good outlook for next year. 82 EXPERIENCE KEY TO HAWK’S SUCCESS . . . Last year was only a year for the Hawks tennis team to gain experience for the suc- cess of the ’67 season. It really paid off with the District crown. Pictured here is Mike Overby showing his form with the overhand drive. Mike came in second at District, and second at Amarillo also. Yes, he contributed heartily to this year’s tennis team. Here you see Mike Skinner and Mickey Patterson, the boys doubles team. These two boys arc to be highly commended. They won every meet they entered, but the “Fruits of Victory” ended at Lubbock. One of the most closely associated persons with the students is the prin- cipal. He puts up with all the non- sense and joins in with all the fun representing all the spirit one can dis- play. He shows un- derstanding, con- cern, and does a re- markable job of running a high school. CURRICULUM The faculty is a major role in the life of a high school. They are there for help, fun, and under- standing. We find our teachers around us in lei- sure, showing spirit, and during the serious times when we need them to en- courage and challenge us to learn and seek all the knowledge we can. SCHOOL ADMINI The superintendent along with the other adminstration, help us to have and achieve, many things the stu- dents do not always know. Our administra- tion shows great school spirit and back us in getting us where we are. We deeply appre- ciate all the adminis- tration does for us. BOARD LEADS STRATION TO NEW HEIGHTS Above is only one example of some of the hard work and time put in by the school board. At the left is shown the school board during a meeting to try and promote better facilities for the school. Mr. Nowell not only gives time to meetings, as well as his regular duties, but also finds time to help students when needed. Stanley Williamson, the president of the School Board is studying over the present business, giving due consideration to its neccesity. CAPABLE ADMINI- STRATORS The school system is a combination of school board members, a superin- tendent, principal, recep- tionists, secretaries, book- keepers, counselors, and most of all the students. They all work together and unless they do, harmony can not be complete nor education. The students must realize the value of the administrators for they are the ones that keep our school going and knowl- edge present for us to achieve if we try, and ac- cept the challenge to our minds. The principal is an example of a typ- ical administrator, individual, and or- dinary person with the exception that he must oversee hundreds of students and see that they take advantage of the opportunities present for them. 88 Mr. Bill Stcgcr and his deputy Sue Thompson, keep the records straight in the Tax Assessor-Collector department. KEEP SCHOOL ROLLING 89 Joe Keeter was the recipient of a new award this year for the person who displays the most efficient and capable ability in the lab. Not only did Joe receive this award but also the Who’s Who award in Choir. MR. JIM ROBERTS Physics Biology Joe Pearson is shown in the lab display- ing the knowledge that made him eligi- ble in receiving the Who’s Who Biology award. At the left, Robert Watson is shown receiving the award in Physics for Who’s Who. 90 Harry Price who displayed not only athletic ability in football but also in basketball and track was named Who’s Who in athletics. Below is Scotta Lavender who has made her mark in basketball and her athletic ability to receive the award given in Physical Educa- tion for the girl with the most ability. SCIENTIFIC MINDS . . . AND STRONG BODIES MR. JIM MOUSER MRS. WATKINS MR. TOM SHELTON Physical Education P. E. Health World Geography Physical Education 91 MATH STUDENTS DISCOVER UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Scott Culp, showing an outstanding ability, was presented the Math award for his effort and achievements. MR. ROY B. SMITH Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Tri gon met ry MR. WILLIAM NUNN Related Math Health MR. CHARLES RECK Algebra I II 92 MR. FLOYD ZION World History MRS. BERTHA McDONALD American History Government STUDENTS DISCOVER THE WORLD Mike Dodd received the United Nations award as well as being an outstanding student in Chemistry and re- ceiving that Who’s Who award. At right, Sue Vestal and Robert Watson, are shown studying the history of America. These two outstanding individuals received the Who’s Who award in Social Science. MRS. LINDA MONKRES Spanish I II Carol Smith and Bill Payne arc shown mastering the ability to write on the spot about given subjects. They represented our school in the UIL meet. Debra Johnston, who is in the process of writing one of the many difficult words in the spelling UIL contest, is being double checked by her part- ner, Pam Taylor Carol Smith and Mike Mcdlinger not only have mas- tered Spanish to the extent of speaking it but also do an excellent job of comprehending it. The both received the Who’s Who award in Spanish. LANGUAGE STUDENTS OVERCAME PROBLEMS OF GRAMMAR, SPELLING, AND WRITING MISS SHERRIE English II GILLHAM MRS. BONE English III MRS. ELMORE English IV 95 OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS AND VOCATIONALISTS Phyliss Bentley received the Betty Crocker award, for the outstanding freshman in homemak- ing. Mickey Lee showing an outstand- ing ability in band received the Who’s Who award 96 Sheryl Taylor who displays a big voice for a small girl need- less to say received the Who’s Who award in Choir. MRS. TOMMIE MOUSER Homemaking I, II, III Cindy Towns, the president of the Senior chapter of FHA, did a wonderful job of achieving all the qualities attainable of a homemaker. MR. COWLEY Agriculture I II III . 4 MISS SUE SCHMSKY Homcmaking I, II, III Danny Custis is shown brushing his hogs before an important show. This along with various skills is one reason he deserved the Who’s Who award in agriculture. 97 Steve Streich displayed a superior rating among his fellow students when it came to typing. Steve not only won at district, and regional, but made the highest score in state since 1937. Steve’s score of 169.044 was not even topped by AAA and AAAA schools. Steve also devel- oped his musical ability to a high achievement and received the Band Who’s Who award. Kathy Burns showed an excellent ability in typing by placing first in district and was fortunate enough to go on to regional. MRS. JOAN DAVIS Typing II Clerical Practice Shorthand 98 BUSINESS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Pat Nipper proved her business ability in district competi- tion in shorthand. Pat placed third in district. DISPLAYS HARD WORK DURING THE YEAR MR. SUMNER Auto Mechanics Freddy McDonald showed a great ability in using his Auto Mechan- ics learning in achieving the large task of trying to fix a car. Most peo- ple would not know where to start. As a reward for his skill he received the Who’s Who award in Auto Me- chanics. 99 DRAMA, VERSE, EXCITEMENT AND TENSION. MRS. CHINA SMITH Speech I II English IV Cynthia Luse did an outstanding job in Speech II this year and made the all-star cast in the UIL one-act play Gerry Galloway and Jody Mitchell are shown at the map of the au- thors of the 1700th century. Both of these girls were recipients of the Who’s Who award in English. Dennis Parks was recongized at UIL in the Junior Declamation Division, and displayed an excellent ability. AT U.I.L. SPEECH CONTEST Barry Mahler did a marvelous job in Speech and received a Who’s Who award in this field. Loss of time and hard work went into the plays put on by the speech class. Mrs. Smith, as well as members of the cast devoted time for work and not pleasure, so that others may enjoy and benefit from their plays. 101 PERSONAL, Mr. Miller, who has been a great asset to our school has a definite spot in our school life. Through his counseling, we arc able to see what areas we need to develop, improve and where our greatest interest lies in a career for the future. PHYSICAL, AND MENTAL • • Mrs. Page Morgan helps us in seeking the mental knowledge we need to attain. Always ready to serve the students, one can never ex- press the appreciation the students have for her and all the help she gives. Time is valua- ble; even though Mrs. Morgan has many duties and responsibilities she always takes time and is there. CONTRIBUTIONS Coach Watkins has been of great value to W. F. George High School. The great physical asset we possess in football can be in the larg- est part accredited to one man, Coach Tommy Watkins. Whether out on the field or in the classroom or office, he is always con- cerned for the student and school. 103 Mr. Watkins Walker is plowing up weeds around the shrubbery that surrounds the school, while at the right Frank Smith is picking up trash that has accumulated on the grounds. BEHIND THE SCENES WORKERS KEEP SCHOOL IN ORDER Mr. Rauschuber is shown re- pairing a broken glass in the gym. Our janitors have many responsibilities in keeping our school in order. v 104 Above, students arc enjoying a hot meal made through time and careful preparations. Mrs. Caldwell, who has just removed a pie from the oven is watching Mrs. Opal Phil- lips and Mrs. Ralph Brown prepare the meat. As the noon hour closes, Mrs. Ralph Brown, removes her apron to rest before cleaning up- 105 CLASSES Classes expanded this school year and with the growth of the stu- dent body spirit has risen to a peak. New responsibilities with new priv- ileges have been bestowed upon all high school classes of 1966-1967. PRESIDENT ROBERT WATSON SENIOR CLASS OF “67” CLASS OFFICERS TOM SHELTON CHARLES RECK HAROLD COWLEY PRESIDENT — Robert Watson VICE-PRESIDENT - Jerry Allen SECRETARY - Mickey Lee TREASURER — Mickey Patterson CLASS SPONSORS 108 CLASS FAVORITES SCOTTA LAVENDER STEVE NUNN Jerry Allen Perry Allen Elaine Atchley Dwight Berry Ted Berry Chari Birdett Tom Blalock Linda Bogan “SENTIMENTAL AT THE END, BUT PROUD TO BE GRADUATES’’ Alice Boiles Mark Brubaker Jimmy Bradberry Kathy Burns What can you expect from a first proposal . . . what do you mean — “proposal of what?” 110 Jimmy Calloway Fred Campbell Cynthia Chesser Comette Collins Buddy Davis Raymond Entrop Robert Fletcher Carolyn Francis I I Joe Kceter Dale Kingcade Bobby Knecht Catherine Knezek “Hey, Peggy, Buddy has a sweater just like the one you have on.” Chris Lington Cynthia Lusc Julia Lynn David Martin Mike Miller Jody Mitchell David La Belle Lana Lavender Jerry Lee Mickey Lee Riley Moore Johnny McDaniel Bill McDonald Fred McDonald Phil McDonald TEMPO QUICKENS Janine McKee Tom McKinnon Joe McNcely Pat Nail Mike Overbey Mickey Patterson Wendall Patterson James Payne AS GRADUATION NEARS Dianne Pearcy Doug Pennington Dale Perry Vickye Reaves 113 Archie Richardson Darnell Roach Marvin Robertson Glenda Sawyer Chris’ philosophy on physics is: To un- derstand it, sleep on it. Linda Sawyer Robert Shook Danny Skinner Mike Skinner Linda Stcgcr Bruce Stewart Donnie Stitcher Peggy Taylor Sheryl Taylor Cindy Towns 14 Monique Upham Sue Vestal Ranny Voyles Patti Walls Robert Watson Janice Watts Greg Webb Robert Wilkerson Judy Willsic Charles Woodfin 115 With the final year of high school football, Webb, Skinner, Bradberry, and Overbey, led the team with high spirits. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT — Amos Ross VICE-PRESIDENT - Glen Britt SECRETARY — Dawnna Scobee TREASURER - Donna Hill MRS. CHINA B. SMITH MR. ROY B. SMITH MRS. JOANN DAVIS JUNIORS CLASS SPONSORS PRESIDENT — Amos Ross CLASS FAVORITES JUDY SOLOMON BARRY JACKSON Tommy Boren Donna Buzbee Regina Boulware Linda Caroland Chuck Bradley Lance Carter Glen Britt Cecilia Childers Terry Brookshire Bill Clapp 118 Geroge Cleveland Ricky Cope Cynthia Davenport Mike Dodd Bill Dove Keith Dyer Mae Elms Martha Elms Sandy Esparza Dan Farr Vickie Faulkner Judy Fortner Gerald Franks Gerry French Rocky French David Fricks Glen, you know you’re not supposed to cheat. 119 The 3 Stooges gain one! What stunt will they pull next??? The Juniors are really in the clouds because they are now “upper- classmen.” Along with this title goes the responsibility of becoming leaders. They also learn the joys and the hear- taches of being “upper-classmen.” Francis Gibbs Terry Hail Nolan Grubbs Carolyn Hall ford Dewayne Hail Sherrie Hauger JUNIORS NEVER Kathy Hays Claudia Herron Karen Helms Donna Hill Elaine Henson Beverly Horton e 120 Wendell House Jackie Huff Cathy Joyner John King Barry Jackson Debra Johnston Lynette Johnston Gerald Kingcade Janie Lee John Lemons GIVE UP! Kenneth Via and other Juniors find tests a necessary part of the year. JUNIORS ARE ALWAYS Teddy Ralston Helen Richardson Roger Richardson Amos Ross Dawnna Scobcc Allen Shewmake Joann Schell Mary Smith Judy Solomon Pat Solomon 122 ACTIVE Don Smith Mike Stilley Loy Thrush Sherilyn Spahn John Sullivan Sharon Tigrett Linda Spain Pam Taylor John Trahan Kenneth Via Esda Walker Mary Weisensee J. C. Whaley Andrea White Bert Williamson Sandra Wood David Woodrow Debbie Young 123 PRESIDENT - STEVE STREICH CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT — Steve Streich VICE-PRESIDENT - Mike Mitchell SECRETARY — Jody Patterson TREASURER - Sally Sawyer 124 CLASS FAVORITES LINDA STEGER MARK BRUBAKER Connie Adams David Atchison Leon Barber Sammy Bates Judy Beavers Kyle Bernstein Stephanie Birdett Brenda Bludnick Jackie Bohannon Laurie Boiles SOPHOMORES HAVE Pam Boles Robert Bradford Sarah Brubaker Marsha Burrage Maureen Byrd Kent Cannady Terry Capps Mike Carpenter Debbie Carver Leslie Clapp Mary Ann Cogdcll Jeri Combs Danny Custis Vallcnc Daniel Geraldine Darnell Tom Denton James Eke Donna Elliott Doyle Fulfer Suzy Garrett Rodney Garrison Michial Gee FUN Carolyn Gibson Gail Gipson Perry Green Doug Guthrie Sarah wonders, “Why, oh why didn’t I get my home- work for next period.” 127 Jan is Guthrie Velma Hambright Shirley Hanson Mike Hays Barbara Heacox Donna Henson Tommy Hearndon Cathy Hewitt Candy Hill Teresa Holden Leigh Holder Sharon Horn Billy Horton Ann Huckaby Carol Hunter Paula Jacks Jeri Johnson Robert Johnson Randy Johnston Geneva Kingcadc Sharon Lane Scotta Lavender Wayne Lehman Richalenc Luse Gayla Martin Shirlean Matthews Mike Mcdlinger Cathy Meek Mike Miller Robert Miller Gayla and Paula do their share to keep up the Sophomore school spirit. Mike Mitchell Jerry Mixon Sharria Montgomery Margaret Moore Tootsie Morgan Gary Morton Pat Nipper Steve Nunn Jody Patterson Roger Patterson John Pavlovia Bill Payne Joe Pearson Harry Price Joann Quinn Terry Ralston Monty Reaves Carol Rentschler Mike Robertson Sally Sawyer Calvin Scheffc Danny Schmidt Benny Scobee Patti Sherman Ralph Simpson Patsy Sims SOPHOMORES “Mrs. Monkres, would you change that to English now,” says David. Carol Smith Johnnie Spikes Paula Spruiell Lonny Stewart Ronnie Stewart Steve Streich David Swanson Glenn Taylor Mike Thaten Linda Thompson Tyra Towns Janie Trantham 130 Paul Tucker Teresa Turn bow Robert Vaughn Randy Walker Marsha Walls Cindy Walsh Glen Watkins Diane Webb Becky Weber Tommy Williamson Wendell Wilson Sharon Woodrow ARE WORKERS The Sophomores have become used to High School life by now and this year they feel “great” because they are no longer the “baby of the family.” They still have a long road ahead of them, but they stay up with everyone else in the race to the top. V ' Joann can’t decide who should be the next victim of her jet bomber! 131 CLASS OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT - Mark Thompson SECRETARY-TREASURER - Phyllis Bentley FRESHMEN PRESIDENT - JIM CLAPP CLASS SPONSORS MRS. GILHAM MRS. McDONALD MR. ZION MR. MRS. MOUSER 132 CLASS FAVORITES 133 BECKY SPRUIELL JIM CLAPP Roy Adams Bobby Atchison Donnie Atchley Richard Baker Judy Balch Dale Beall Allen Bennett Phyllis Bentley Steve Berry Charles Blackwell Kathy Bogan Susan Bonner FRESHMEN FIND HIGH SCHOOL . . . 134 Weldon Brad berry David Britt Patti Brown William Brugoyne Kathy Carson Dcanne Carver Sue Chesser Jim Clapp Roy Cleveland Dcana Cook Joe Cozart Amy Covington Gary Gravvford Jan Crouch Scott Cupp Dwayne Davis Jimmy Duggins Chuck Dyer AN EXPERIENCE ALL ITS OWN! As a Freshman, Richard Baker tries to earn his keep by sweeping the floors. His industry is characteristic of a progres- sive class. Gayland Edmiston Steve Eke Robert Entrekin Linda Entrop Lynda Estep Janis Faulkner Larry Fowler Brenda Fox Gary Frazier Craig French 135 Kathy Gee Mary Gibbs Cecil Gilmore James Gipson Bill Graham Brenda Greenwood Paul Grisham Jody Guthrie Oren Hamilton Martin Hathaway Michael Hickey Philip Hopkins Deward Kingcadc Pam Klinkcrman Susan Kratzcr James La Belle Kay Lee Bobby Horton Gary Hoyer Karen Huff Laura Huff David Hutchens Gary Hutchens Steve Johnson Charles Kingcade 136 Jimmy Lee Richard Lehman Gerry Lington Randy Lovelady Carolyn Mahler Victor Manes Bobby Maughon Carol Martin Mary Meek Sherrie Miller Judy Montogmery Ronnie Murray Dick McBay Vicki McDaniel Newt Newman Val Overbey Rose Mary Paris Dennis Parks Brenda Patterson Ricky Patterson Linda Payne Tommy Payne Roger Perry Jerry Pittman Rita Pyle Kathryn Rains Connie Reid Mel Reid Teresa Reid James Richter Jessalca Ricks J. C. Roberts Marsha Roberts Gary Rowland Gary Rusk Brenda Schcffe Donnie Schmidt Marsha Shadle Steve Sibley Belinda Skelton Linda Smith Jack Smith Donna Solomon Douglas Spruiell Jerry Spruiell Karen Spruiell Rebecca Spruiell Rusty Spruiell Sam Staber Debbie Stevens Sandi Stoker Mary Swanson Lajuana Thaten Rebecca Thaten Karen Thomas Deann was glad to get into High School, but now she’s wondering if it’s all going to be worth it! Did this boy get caught by Mr. Zion while reading a comic book in World History class? Only Mr. X knows for sure! FRESHMEN LEARN THE HARD WAY Jeffery Thompson Lloyd Thompson Mark Thompson Timmy Timms Randy Trahan Charles Turner Sandra Turner Ricky Upham Richard Vaughn Mark Walls Richard Weber Eddie White Jo Williams Susan Wilson Mike Woods ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS JERRY ALLEN — Tennis - 3, Choir - 3, Rand - 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band - 3, 4, Band Council President - 4, Spanish Club District Vice-President - 3, Who’s Who -1,3, Class Officer - 4. PERRY ALLEN - Track - 3, Choir - 3, Band - 1,2, 3, 4, Stage Band - 2, 3, 4, UIL - 2,4, Band Council - 3, Section Leader - 2, Thespians - 4. ELAINE ATCHLEY - Girl’s Basketball - 1, Gym Leader - 1, 2, Pep Squad - 1, Choir - 4, Spanish Club - 1, 3, 4, FHA - 2, 3, Office Assistant - 4. DWIGHT BERRY - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band - 1, 2, 3, Speaking Choir - 3,4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant - 4, Thespians - 4, Student Council - 4. CHARE BIRDETTE - Girl’s Basketball - 1, Girl’s Volleyball - 3, Gym Leader - 2, Pep Squad - 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir - 4, Spanish Club - 1, 2, FHA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant - 4, UIL - 3, 4. LINDA BOGAN — Girl’s Volleyball -1, Gym Leader - 1, 2, Pep Squad - 2, Cheerleader -1,3, 4, Spanish Club - 3, 4, Representative - 3, FHA -1,2, Officer - 2, Office Assistant - 4, Annu- al Staff - 2, 3, 4, Student Council - 1, Class Officer - 2, Homecoming Queen Attendant - 1. ALICE' BOILES - Choir - 4. MARK BRUBAKER - Football -1,2, 3, 4, Best Hustler - 3, All-District - 4, Letterman’s Club - 1,2, Track - 1, Spanish Club - 2, 3, Officer - 3, Student Council - 2, 3, 4, Class Officer - 1, Class Favorite - 4. KATHY BURNS — Choir - 4, Latin Club - 2, 3, Science Club - 2, 3, FHA - 4, Office Assistant -4, UIL - 4, First Place in District Typing - 4. JIM CALLAWAY - Football - 1, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club -1,2, 3, VICA - 3, 4, Who’s Who - 3, 1000 Hours Award in Auto Mechanics. FRED CAMPBELL — Football - 1, 3, 4, Letterman’s Club - 1, Track - 1. CINDY CHESSER - Pep Squad - 4, Choir -3,4, Officer - 4, Girl’s Sextet - 4, UIL - 4, Band -1, 2, 3, Speaking Choir - 4, German Club - 1, FHA - 1, Office Assistant - 4, Thespians - 4, Soil Conservation Essay Award Winner, First Place - 4. COMETTE COLLINS — Choir - 3, Band - 1,2, 3, 4, Section Leader - 3, 4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4, FHA -1,4, Library Assistant - 3, 4, UIL - 1,2, 3, Thespians - 4, Sec- ond Place in District in Extemporaneous Speaking - 4. BUDDY DAVIS - Football - 2, 3, Letterman’s Club - 2, 3, Choir - 4, Speaking Choir - 3,4. RAYMOND ENTROP — Football - 1,4, Speaking Choir - 3, 4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club -1,2, 3, 4, UIL - L 3, 4, Thespians - 4, One-Act Play - 4, Speech I Club - 3, Letter- man’s Club - 1. ROBERT FLETCHER — Basketball - 2, 3,4, Outstanding Freethrow shooter - 4, VICA - 3,4. 141 CAROLYN FRANCIS — Office Assistant - 4, Library Assistant - 3 1967 SENIORS GERRY GALLOWAY - Choir - 3, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendant - 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club -1,2, English Club - 3, VICA Sweetheart - 4, UIL - 4, Thespians - 4, Who’s Who - 4. JOY GRUBBS - Pep Squad - 3,4, Spanish Club - 2, 4, FHA - 2,4, Office Assistant - 4, Library Assistant - 2, 3, 4, Thespians - 2, 3, 4, Officer - 4, One-Act Play - 2, 3. KEVIN HOLDEMAN - Football - 2, 3, 4, Letterman’s Club - 2, All-District - 4, Track - 4, German Club - 1,12, 3. TIM JOHNSON - Football - 1, Basketball -1,2, VICA - 4, Officer - 4, Library Assistant - 3, Oklahoma Honor Society - 3, Enid, Oklahoma. JOE KEETER - Basketball - 3,4, Choir - 4, Section Leader - 4, Speaking Choir - 2, 3, Spanish Club - 3, 4, District President - 4, National Honor Society - 3, 4, Officer - 4, Thespians - 2, 3, 4, Officer - 4, One-Act Play - 3, Who’s Who - 3,4, Student Council - 2, Regional Science Fair - 3, 4, Conservation Essay, First Place - 2, 3, Second Place - 4,1 Dare You Leadership Award - 4. CATHERINE KNEZEK - Band - 1, 2, 3,4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 2, 3, FHA - 2,3, 4, Officer - 3,4, Library Assistant - 2, 3,4, UIL - 1, 2, 3,4, Who’s Who - 3, Crisco Award - 2. DAVID LaBELLE - Speaking Choir - 2, Office Assistant - 4, Flag Raiser - 4. LANA LAVENDER - Cheerleader - 3,4, Head Cheerleader - 4, Spanish Club - 2, FHA -1,2, Officer - 1, FFA Sweetheart - 3, Office Assistant - 4, Student Council - 2, 3, 4, Class Officer - 1, Class Favorite - 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant - 3, Girl’s Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader - 2. MICKEY LEE - Band - 1,2, 3, 4, Stage Band - 4, All-Region - 2, 4, Section Leader - 2, 3, 4, English Club - 3, FHA - 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society - 4, UIL - 2, Thespians - 4, One- Act Play - 4, Who’s Who - 4, Class Officer - 4, Soil Conservation Essay - 1, Public Health Essay - 3. CYNTHIA LUSE -Girl’s Volleyball- 3,Gym Leader - 1, 2, Pep Squad - 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer - 3, Choir - 3, 4, Officer - 4, Speaking Choir - 4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 3, 4, FHA - 1, 2, 3,4, National Honor Society - 3, 4, Officer - 4, Office Assistant - 4, UIL - 4, One-Act Play - 4, Who’s Who - 4, DAR Award - 4, I Dare You Leadership Award - 4, Best All-Around Girl - 4. DAVID MARTIN - Basketball - 3, FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer - 2, 3, Who’s Who - 3. BILLY McDonald - Golf - 1, 2, Speaking Choir - 3, English Club - 3, Speech I Club - 3, VICA - 4, Student Council - 1, Class Officer - 3. FREDDY McDONALD - Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman’s Club - 2, 3, VICA - 3, 4, Who’s Who - 4, Tennis - 3. PHIL McDONALD - Football - 3, Basketball - 2, 3, Golf - 2, 3, Speech I Club - 3, FHA Beau -2, VICA - 4, Student Council -1,2. JANINE McKEE - Girl’s Softball -1, Pep Squad - 2, Spanish Club - 2, French Club - 2, Office Assistant - 2, Library Assistant - 1. “WE SEEK TOMMY McKINNON - FFA - 2, 3, 4, Officer - 4. MIKE MILLER — Football - 2, 3, 4, Letterman’s Club -1,2, Track - L 2, 3, 4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, FHA Beau - 4, UIL - 4. JODY MITCHELL - Girl’s Basketball - 2, 3, 4, All-District - 3, 4, Girl’s Softball - 1, Girl’s Volleyball - 3, 4, Gym Leader - 2, Pep Squad - 1, Cheerleader - 3, 4, FTA - 1, Speaking Choir - 4, FHA - 1,2,3, Office Assistant - 4, UIL - 3,4, Thespians -1,2, 3,4, Who’s Who - 2, 4, Miss IPHS - 4, Homecoming Attendant - 4. RILEY MOORE - VICA - 3, 4, Officer - 4, Class Officer - 2. MIKE OVERBEY - Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District - 4, Golf - 2, 3, Tennis - 3,4, Annual Staff - 1, 2, 3, Choir - 4, Officer - 4, Spanish Club - 2, 4, Letterman’s Club - 1,2, 3, Class Officer -1. MICKEY PATTERSON - Football -1,2, 3,4, All-District - 3, 4, All-State - 3,4, Outstanding Hawk - 4, Captain - 4, Tennis - 3, 4, All-District - 4, Class Officer - 4. WENDELL PA'ITERSON - Choir - 3,Secuon Leader - 3, Band -1 2, 3, 4, Stage Band - 2, 3, 4, Section Leader - 4, Spanish Club - 3,4, UIL - 3, 4, Who’s Who - 3, Guidance Committee - 4, Student Council - 4, Officer - 4. JAMES PAYNE — FFA -1,2, Library Assistant - 3, UIL - 4 Thespians - 3, 4, Flag Raiser - 1,2, 3, 4. DOUG PENNING TON Football - 3, 4, Letterman’s Club - 3, 4, German Club - 2, 3, Stu- dcntlCouncil - 3, 4. DALE PERRY - Football - 2, VICA - 3, 4, Officer - 4. ARCHIE RICHARDSON - Football - 3, 4, Letterman’s Club - 4, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, English (Hub-3, Spanish Club - 1,2, 3,4, Speech I Club -3, Thespians - 4, Debate '4 earn - 3. Alter- nate - 4. DARNELL KcmB '-flfiyPI J� 4, Attendant - 1, Speaking Choir - 2, 3, FHA -2, 3, Office Assistant - 4, Thespians - 3, 4. GLENDA SAWYER - Choir - 3, Band -1,2, 3, 4, UIL - 1,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club -1,2, FHA -1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA SAWYER — Choir - 3, Band - 1,2, 3, 4, Stage Band - 4, Section Leader - 2, 3, 4, UIL - 1, 3, 4. ROBERT SHOOK - VICA - 3, 4, Officer - 4. MIKE SKINNER - Football - 3,4, All- District - 4, Tennis 2, 3,4, District - 4, Band - 1,2, 3,4, Stage Band - 2, 3, 4, UIL - 1, Section Leader - 3, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 1 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society - 3, 4, Officer - 4, Debate - 4. LINDA STEGER — Girl’s Volleyball - 4, Spanish Club - 3, 4, Office Assistant - 1, Student Council - 2, 3, Class Favorite - 4, French Club - 2, 3, FTA - 2, 3. BRUCE STEWART — Football - 3, Choir - 4, Speaking Choir - 4, German Club - 3, Spanish Club - 1, Thespians - 4. HIGHER THINGS” JULIA STEWART — Girl’s Basketball - 1, Gym Leader - 1, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Officer - 2, Speaking; Choir - 4, FHA - 1, 2, 3,4, Officer - 2, 3,4, Office Assistant - 4, UIL - 3, Thespians - 4, Class Officer - 2, 3. PEGGY TAYLOR - Basketball -1,2, Volleyball - 3, FHA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader - 2, Pep Squad -1,2, Choir - 3,4, Officer - 4, Girl’s Sextet - 4, English Club - 3, German Club - 2, 3, Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Sweetheart - 4, Office Assistant - 3, 4, Annual Staff - 4, Class Officer - 3, UIL - 2. SHERYL TAYLOR — Choir - 3,4, Officer - 4, Section Leader - 3,4, Girl’s Sextet - 4, Band - 1, 2, 3,4, Section Leader - 2, 3 UEnglish Club - 3, SpanisjaClub - 2,3, 4, Photographic Club - 3, FHA - 2, 3, 4, Office� - 4, UIL - 1,2. 3, 4, Who’s Who4d, Annual Staff - 4, All-Region Choir - . ' i' . CINDY TOWNS - Girl’s Basketball - 1, 2, Girl’s Volleyball - 2, 3. Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4, Officer - 4, FI IA - 1, 2, 3j 4. Officer -1,2, 3, 4, Outstanding FHA Award, Chamber of Commerce -4, Office Assistant | 4, Who’s Who - 4. 1 j f ’w SUE VESTAL - Pcjlsqua'd - 1, 2, 3. 4, Choir - 4, Girl’sl tet - L Sedtioh Leader - 4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 3 T FFf A - 1,2, 3, 4, Office Assistant - 3, 4, Who’s Who - 4, UIL - 2, 3, Girl’s Softball L Gym Leader - 2. PATTI WALLS — Girl’s Basketball k3vGirl’s Volleyball - 3; Gym Leader - 2, Pep Squad - 3, Choir - 4, SpanislvClub - 2, FHA - 4, Office Assistant -1, Library Assistant - 1. ROBERT WATSON - Football - 1,2, 3,4, Letterman’s ClU l”All-District - 4, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, OutstandingJrecthrow Shooter- 3, Captain -4. All-District - 4, Track - 1, 3, 4, Tennis - 2, English Club - 3, Gentian Club - 3, Officer - 3, Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphic Club - 1, National Honor Society t,3, 4, Officer -T, UIL - , 3,4, Who’s Who - 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff-1, 2y3 Guidancc Committee - 3,4. Student Council - 2,3,4, Officer - 2, 3, 4, Class Officer - 1. 2,|L 3 $jpil Conservation Essay - LUnited Nation Test - 3, 4, Charles Palmer Davis Award - 3,4, Regional Science Fair ,5 Spheres of Science - 4, Valedictori- an - 4, Best All-Around Boy - 4. JANICE WATTS - Choir - if, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL - 1, '2p3. 4, Band Council - 1, Drum Majorette - 3, 4, Spanish Clttb - 1,2, FHA - 2, 3, Officer- 2, 3, National Honor Society - 3, 4, Officer - 4, UIL - 3, 4, Who’s Who - 3. Student Council - 2, 3, Public Health Essay - 4. M m GREGG WEBB — Football -1,2, 3, 4, Ball-IIawkcr - 3, Outstanding Hawk - 4, Captain - 4, Letterman’s Club-2,3,4, Basketball -1,2, 3. Track -1,2, 3, Choir - 4, Officer - 4, Speaking Choir - 3, Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, Mr. iPHS - 4, Class Favorite - 2, 3. ROBERT WILKERSON — Football Manager- 1, Letterman’s Club - 1, Track - Manager - 1, Choir - 4, Speaking Choir - 3, 4, English Club - 3, Spanish Club - 4, Thespians - 4. JUDY WILLSIE - Choir - 1, 4, German Club - 4, FHA - 1, 2, FTA - 2, NHS - 1. CHARLIE WOODFIN-Football-1,4, Letterman’s Club- 1,4, Basketball - 1,2, 3, Track.-3, FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer - 2, 3, Who’s Who - 2. JUDY YOUNG - Choir - 4, Band -1,2,3, Speaking Choir - 2, 3, FHA - 1,2, 3, Thespians - 3,4. Ackerman, Tommy 118 Adams, Connie 126, 14 Adams, Gene 118, 11, 14 Adams, Roy 134, 70 Allen, Jerry 108, 110,9 Allen, Perry 110, 9 Atchison, David 130, 126, 78 Atchison, Bobby 134 Atchley, Donnie 134 Atchley, Elaine 110 Baker, Richard 135, 134, 42 Balch, Judy 134, 32 Barber, Leon 126 Bates, Sammy 126 Beall, Dale 134 Beavers, Judy 126 Bell, Marilyn 118 Bennett, Wesley 134 Bentley, Phyllis 132, 154, 134, 96 Bernstein, Kyle 126 Berry Dwight 110, 33 Berry Jamie 123, 118, 15, 14 Berry, Ronny 120, 118, 20 Berry, Steve 134, 70, 78 Berry, Ted 62, 112, 64, 110, 103 Birdett, Chari Birdett, Stephanie 126 Blackwell, Darryl 134, 42 Bludnick, Brenda 126, 88 Bogan, Kathy 174, 154, 134 Bogan, Linda 161, 174, 110, 15,48, 49 Bohannon, Dale 118, 42 Bohannon, Jackie 126, 42 Boiles, Alice 110, 14 Boiles, Laurie, 126 Boles, Pam 126 Bonner, Susan 134, 33 Boren, Tommy 118 Boulwarc, Regina 118, 101 Boylan, Lonnie Bradberry, Jimmy 62, 115, 110, 65, 60 Bradberry, Weldon 134, 70, 78 Bradford, Robert 126, 70 Bradley, Chuck 62, 112, 118, 11 Brookshire, Terry 118 Britt, David 134 Britt, Glen 116, 119,152, 170,118,9,48, 5, 22, 20, 49 Brown, Patti 134 Brubaker, Mark 62, 167, 110, 125, 20, 102 Brubaker, Sarah 127, 126 Burgoyne, Doug 134 Burns, Kathy 110, 11, 98 Burrage, Marsha 126 Buzbee, Donna 118 Byrd, Maureen 126 Blalock, Tom 110 Callaway, Jimmy 111 Campbell, Fred 63, 111, 71, 20 Cannaday, Rodney 116, 126, 70, 119,82 Capps, Terry 36, 126, 70, 42 Caroland, Linda 118 Carpenter, Mike 126 Carson, Kathy 134 Carter, Lance 118 Carver, Deanne 138, 171, 134, 126, 31 Chesser, Cynthia, 111, 11, 14 Chesser, Patricia 138 Childers, Cecelia 118, 48, 49 Clapp, Bill 63, 118, 11 Clapp, Jim 62, 132, 134, 133, 78 Clapp, Leslie 126, 48 Clark, Dan Cleveland, George 119 Cleveland, Roy 134 Cogdell, Mary Ann 126 Collins, Comette 111 Combs, Jcri 126 Cpok, Dcana 134 Cope, Rickey 119 INDEX Covington, Amy 134 Cozart, Joe 134 Crawford, Gary 135, 42 Crouch, Jan 135 Cupp, Scott 135, 92 Custis, Danny 127, 97, 42 Daniel, Vallene 127 Darnell, Geraldine 127 Davenport, Cynthia 119 Davis, Buddy 111, 11, 14 Davis, Dwayne 136 Denton, Tome 127 Dodd, Mike 63, 119, 17, 93, 52, 79, 78 Dove, Bill 119, 33 Duggins, Jimmy 135 Dyer, Chuck 135 Dyer, Keith 119 Edmiston, Gayland 135 Eke, James 63, 127, 10, 80, 20, 78 Eke, Steven 135 Elliot, Donna 127, 82 Elms, Mae 119 Elms, Martha 119 Entrekin, Robert 125 Entrop, Linda 135 Entrop, Raymond 62, 111, 101, 51 Esparza, Sandy 119 Estep, Linda 135 Farr, Dan 119, 42 Faulkner, Janice 135 Faulkner, Vickie 169, 15, 11, 23 Fletcher, Robert 11 Fortner, Judy 157, 173, 119 Fowler, Larry 135 Fox, Brenda 135 Francis, Carolyn 111 Franks, Gerald 119 Frazier, Gary 135, 70, 78 French, Craig 62, 135, 20 French, Gerry 119, 10 French, Rocky 129, 64, 119, 101, 80, 24, 20 Fricks, David 119, 49 Fulfer, Doyle 127, 70 Galloway, Gerry 160, 111, 32, 22, 24, 100 Garrett, Suzanne 127 Garrison, Rodney 127, 70 Gee, Kathy 136 Gee, Micheal 127 Gibbs, Mary 136 Gibson, Carolyn Gibbs, Francis 120, 33, 32, 16 Gilmore, Cecil 136, 11 Gipson, Gail 127 Gipson, James 136 Glover, Carolyn Graham, Bill 136 Green, Perry 127, 70 Greenwood, Brenda 136 Grisham, Paul 136 Grubbs, Joy 111 Grubbs, Nolan 120 Guthrie, Doug 127, 42 Guthrie, Janis 128, 13, 31 Guthrie, Jodi 136, 17, 32, 22 Hail, DeWayne 120, 42 Hail, Terry 120 Hallford, Carolyn 120 Hambright, Velma 128 Hanson, Shirley 128 Hamilton, Oren 136, 20 Hathaway, Martin 136, 70 Hauger, Sherrie, 120, 33 Hays, Kathy 120, 33 Hays, Mike 119, 17C, 63, 128, 17, 79 Heacox, Barbara 128, 82 Helms, Karen 120, 32, 22 Henson, Donna 128 Henson, Elaine 120 Herion, Claudia 120 Herndon, Tom 128 Hewitt, Aramentta 128 Hickey, Mike 136 Hill, Candy 128 Hill, Donna 120, 1 16, 15, 77, 52, 49 Holdcman, Kevin 63, 111, 65 Holden, Tercasa 128 Holder, Leigh 128, 42 Hopkins, Phillip 136 Horn, Sharon 128 Horton, Beverly 120, 33, 16 Horton, Billy 128 Horton, Bobby 136 House, Wendell 62, 65, 67, 81, 78 Hoyer, Gary 136 Huckaby, Ann 128 Huff, Jackie 121 Huff, Karen 136 Huff, Laura 136 Hunter, Carol 151, 128 Hutchens, David 136 Hutchens, Gary 136 Jacks, Paula 128, 20 Jackson, Barry 121,63,65, 66, 117,8, 23, 80, 52, 78 Johnson, Jeri 128 Johnson, Robert 128 Johnson, Steve 136 Johnson, Tim 111 Johnston, Debra 121, 94 Johnston, Lynette 121, 23 Johnston, Randy 128, 9 Joyner, Kathy 121, 10 Keeter, Joe 110, 112, 11, 107, 90, 50 King, John 121, 11, 32 Kingcade, Charles 136, 42 Kingcade, Dale 112, 13 Kingcade, Gene 136, 42 Kingcade, Geneva 128 Kingcade, Gerald 121 Klinkcrman, Pam 136 Knecht, Bobby 112 Knczck, Catherine 112, 50, 52, 56 Kratzer, Susan 136 Labelle, David 112, 70 Labelle, James 136, 78 Lane, Sharon 128, 14 Lavender, Lana 161, 25 Lavender, Scotta 151, 156, 167, 128, 109, 91 Lee, Janie 59, 120, 171, 121, 31 Lee, Jeanie 136, 10 Lee, Jerry 112, 25 Lee, Jimmy 137 Lee, Mickey 108, 112, 9, 96, 31, 24, 52, 56, 25 Lehman, Richard 137, 42 Lehman, Wayne 128, 48 Lemons, John 121 Lington, Chris 114, 112, 24 Lington, Garry 137 Lovclady, Randy 137 Luse, Cynthia 112, 53, 101, 51, 14, 50, 52, 100, 56 Luse, Richalcnc 128 Lynn, Julia 111, 112, 101 Mahler, Barry 121, 101, 16 Mahler, Carolyn 137, 33, 32 Manes, Victory 137 Martin, Carol 137 Maring, David 112 Martin, Gayla 129, 128 Matthews, Shirldean 128, 67 Maughon, Bobby 137 Medlinger, Michael 128, 15, 9, 33, 48, 32, 49, 95 Meek, Cathy 128 INDEX Richardson, Helen 120, 175, 122 Tucker, Paul 131, 70, 42 Meek, Mary Richardson, Roger 122 Turn bow, Teresa 131 Merriman, Kenny 121, 63, 105 Richter, James 137, 32 Turner, Charles 139, 33 Miller, Bing 121, 70, 63, 22 Ricks, Jessalea 154, 137, 33 Turner, Sandra 139 Miller, Dale 128, 82 Milliiikc 112, 107, 78 Roach, Darnell 114 Roberts, Jordan 138 Upham, Ricky 139 Miller, Mike 128, 70, 32, 16, 20, 56, 102 Roberts, Marsha 138, 14, 20 Upham, Monique 115 Miller, Sherri 137 Mitchell, Jody 112, 161, 111,58, 13,55, Robertson, Marvin 114 Robertson, Mike 129, 70, 10 Vaughn, Richard 139 54, 100, 56 Ross, Amos 116, 163, 122, 8, 43, 80, 78 Vaughn, Robert 131, 42 Mitchell, Mike 129, 70, 124, 20 Rowland, Gary 138 Vestal, Sue 115, 15, 93, 56 Mixon, Jerry 129, 32 Rusk, Gary 66, 138 Via, Jimmy 42 Montgomery, Judy 137 Montgomery, Sharria 129 Sawyer, Glenda 114, 32, 56 Via, Kenneth 121, 163, 123, 107 Voyles, Ranny 115 Moore, Lela 121 Moore, Margarett 129 Sawyer, Linda 114, 9, 33, 16, 56 Sawyer, Sally 58, 124, 161, 129, 51 Walker, Esda 123, 14 Moore, William 113, 13 Schell, Joann 122 Walker, Randy 131 Morgan, Tootsie 169, 129 Scheffe, Brenda 138 Walls, Patti 115, 14 Morrison, Dianne 122, 152, 154, 11, 22 Scheffe, Calvin 129, 70, 78 Walls, Mark 139, 70 Morton, Garry 129 Schmidt, Danny 129, 42 Walls, Martha 131 Murray, Ronnie 137 Schmidt, Donnie 138, 42 Walsh, Cindy 131 MeBay, Dick 137, 70, 42 Scobee, Benny 130 Scobce, Dawnna 116, 122 Watkins, Glenn 131 Watson, Robert 108, 104, 160, 63, 115, McClendon, Phil 121 Shadle, Marsh 138 65, 67,9, 53, 107,51,93, 90,52, 78,56 McDaniel, Vicki 137 Sherman, Patti 130 Watts, Janice 115, 31, 50, 52, 56 McDaniel, Johnny 113, 79, 78 Shewmake. Allen 122 Webb, Dianne 131, 14 McDonald, Billy 113 Shook, Robert 114, 25 Webb, Gregg 115, 64, 114, 11, 55, 54 McDonald, Freddy 173, 113, 99 Sibley, Steven 138 Weber, Becky 131 McDonald, Phil 113, 23 Sims, Patsy 130 Weber, Richard 139 McKee, Janine 113, 87 Skelton, Belinda 138 Weisensee, Cathy 118, 123, 15 McKinnon, Tom 113, 43, 42 Skinner, Danny 114, 33, 32 Whaley, J. C. 123, 70, 85, 78 McNeely, Joe 113 Skinner, Mike 62, 115, 167, 114, 9, 83, White, Andrea 122, 123 Nail, Johnny 82, 16, 52 Smith, Carol 130, 94, 95 White, Eddie 66, 139, 42 Wilerson, Robert 115 Nail, Pat 113 Smith, Don 123 Williams, Jo 139, 80, 79, 78 Newman, Newt 137, 70, 78 Smith, Jack 138 Williamson, Bert 62, 123, 14 Nipper, Pat 129, 48, 49, 99 Smith, Linda 138, 20 Williamson, Thomas 131 Nunn, Steve 129, 70, 81, 109, 22, 14, 78 Smith, Mary 122 Willsie, Judy 115, 11, 22, 14 Overbey, Mike 62, 115,64, 167, 113, 65, Soloman, Donna 138 Soloman, Judy 123, 122, 117, 24 Wilson, Susan 139 Wilson, Wendell 131 9, 83, 82 Soloman, Pat 122, 33 Wood, Sandra 161, 123 Overbey, Val 137 Spahn, Sherlyn 123 Woodfin, Charles 63, 115, 43 Owen, Judy 122 Spain, Linda 123, 14 Woodrow, David 123, 11, 14 Paris, Rose Mary 137 Spikes, Johnnie 130 Spruiell, Becky 58, 133 Woodrow, Sharon 131 Woods, Mike 156, 71, 139, 42 Parkerson, Danny 122, 17, 11,32, 88, 14 Parks, Dennis 137, 70, 101, 8, 78 Spruiell, Jerry 138, 70 Spruiell, Paula 129, 130 Young, Debbie 123 Patterson, Brenda 137 Spruiell, Karen 138 Young, Judy Patterson, Jody 124, 129, 32, 22 Patterson, Mickey 67, 62, 108, 64, 113, Spruiell, Rusty 138, 70, 42 Staber, Sam 138 Teachers and Administration 15, 83, 82 Patterson, Ricky 137 Steger, Linda 114, 125 Stevens, Debbie 138 Berry, T. C. 87 Patterson, Roger 129, 42 Stewart, Lonnie 130, 78 Bone, Fran 85, 95 Patterson, Wendell 113 Stewart, Bruce 114 Carver, Dr. Richard 87 Pavlovic, John 129 Stilley, Mike 123 Combs, Gerald 63, 103 Payne, Bill 129, 94 Sticher, Donald 114 Davis, Joan 98, 116 Payne, Jim 113 Stoker, Sandie 138 Elmore, Carole 95 Payne, Linda 137, 14 Streich, Steve 123, 130, 98, 31, 16 Escue, Herman 85 Payne, Mike 122, 11, 14 Sullivan, John 157, 71, 123, 70 Gillham, Dawn 19 Payne, Tommy 137, 70, 42 Swanson, Davy 130 Gilham, Sherry 95 Pearcy, Dianne 113 Swanson, Mary Guthrie, N. E. 87 Pearson, Joe 129, 90 Pennington, Doug 62, 64, 113, 65, 67, Taylor, Glenn 130, 42 McDonald, Bertha 132 Medlinger, Bonnie 124 103 Taylor, Peggy 112, 174, 114, 15, 48, 43, Mitchell, Gwen 124 Perry, Raymond 113, 107 20 Miller, Dean 85, 102 Perry, Roger 137, 70, 78 Taylor, Pam 118, 123, 107, 94, 52 Morgan, Page 85, 103 Peterson, Carol 122 Taylor, Sheryl 172, 114, 11, 96, 48, 49 Mouscr, Jim 62, 91, 132 Pittman, Jerry 137, 70 Thatcn, Mike 130, 43 Mouser, Tommie 132 Price, Harry 63, 129, 24, 78, 91 Thatcn, Lajuana 138 Nowell, Farris, 87, 103 Pyle, Rita 137 Thatcn, Rebecca 138 Nun, William 92 Quinn, Joanne 131, 171, 129, 31 Thompson, Jeffrey 139 Thomas, Karen 138 Payne, Louise 85 Reck, Charles 92, 108 Rains, Kathyrn 137 Thompson, Linda 130 Thompson, Lloyd 139 Roberts, Jim 48 Schmsky, Sue 124 Ralston, Teddy 122 Thompson, Mark 132, 139, 70, 81, 78 Shelton, Tom 70, 91, 108 Ralston, Terry 129 Thrush, Loy 123 Smith, China B. 100, 116 Reaves, Monty 129 Tigrett, Sharon 123 Smith, Roy B. 92, 116 Reaves, Vickye 167, 113 Timms, Timmy 139 Sumner, Robert 99 Reed, Connie 137, 17 Towns, Cindy 171, 114, 17, 97, 24, 103 Watkins, Pat 91 Tentschler, Carol 154, 129, 14 Towns, Tyra 156, 169, 130 Watkins, Tommy 62, 63, 85, 102, 103 Reid, Mel 137, 70 Traham, John 123 Watson, Hoyt 87 Reid, Teresa 137 Trahan, Randy 139 West, David 70, 85 Richardson, Archie 62, 114, 9, 101, 32, Trantham, Janie 130 Williamson, Stanley 87 20 Zion, Floyd 132 ADVERTISEMENTS Our advertisers are individuals with a keen eye for the future. These progressive merchants recognize the potential of the student body of W. F. George High. Each student at W. F. George High appreciates these businessmen's willing- ness to contribute to the community, to the school, and to the students themselves. The fore sight and initiative of the businessmen in our community are examples which could be wisely followed by every student. 146 Mrs. Bill Robinson is inviting every- one to come visit their store where friendly service is guaranteed. 311 N. Wall 592-5541 148 Leblanc - Selmer Bach - Kimball - Conn Tenth and Scott 723-8157 Wichita Falls, Texas CONGRATULATIONS! ! ! From IOWA PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Growing Town of Friendly Living STATE NATIONAL BANK TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Iowa Park 303 N. Wall 592-4149 Ready Kilowatt and the friendly staff, headed by manager Wayne House, of Texas Electric Service Company extend a hearty congratulations to the Iowa Park School System. 150 Carol Hunter is showing Scotta Laven- der the beautiful charms found at LOUIS JEWELRY OIL WELL CHEMICAL Iowa Park 1001 E. Highway 592-2012 604 S. Colorado Phone: 592-4164 PARK TANK TRUCK SERVICE 510 N. Yosemite 592-4571 A happy customer is drinking a delicious cup of coffee made by Dianne Morrison at Metz Coffee Shop. 120 W. Cash 592-4721 IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP METZ COFFEE SHOP 152 JOTOF, Hey, is that how it works? Bob Johnson demonstrates one of the many nice Motorola products to be found at Bogan's. Phyllis, what do you think of that for a love-seat? Dianne Morrison is practicing to be a good little homemaker. While modeling a dress, Carol Rentschler admires the beau- tiful hand- bags found at Josephine's. JOSEPHINE’S Parker Square 767-3822 Wichita Falls, Texas 154 GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER Tremendous Savings In . . . . Drugs . Housewares . Toys . Sporting Goods . Paint . Shoes . Prescriptions . Cosmetics . Dry Goods . Hardware . Jewelry . Cameras . Automotive . School Supplies . Tires . Shavers . Batteries Plus . . . Many Other Items All at Gibson's Low, Low Prices 155 PARK HOTEL Rooms by Day or Week 592-4511 100 E. HOLT’S SPORTING GOODS Mike Woods will be the life of the party in his new suit from Wholesale and Retail Locally Owned and Operated by Austin and Willard Huffhines MUEHLBERGER’S MEN BOYS’ WEAR Phone: 723-2648 815 Scott 701 Indiana 322-1664 Wichita Falls Wichita Falls, Texas Scotta Lavender and Tyra Towns are wondering if he will like it. SETTLE DRUG 113 W. Cash 592-4191 156 Johnny Sullivan is looking at the many beautiful ties found at A K. BUCHANAN’S 816 Scott St. , Phone 322-2146 Wichita Falls' Oldest and Largest Source of Office Supplies Department Stores of Finer Stores McCLURKAN’S Downtown and Parker Square A K VARIETY Wichita Falls, Texas 204 W. Bank Judy Fortner is probably thinking, I wish I had my homework for next period. If you are looking for a radio or colored television set, why not come in and visit WHITE’S STORES Iowa Park 121 W. Park 592-4186 157 JOHNSTON’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION An example of a successful business by an IPHS ex- student. Randy and Gene Johnston promise prompt and satis- factory service. 512 E. Highway 592-4990 158 A Irptn an ROBT. JOHNSON EL.EV GRAIN MOLASSES SEED FERTILIZER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Buy and Sell GRAIN - FEED - SEED FERTILIZER 592-4184 211 S. Victoria __ ROBERT JOHNSON ELEVATOR CO. T. C. BERRY TIMES AND RECORD NEWS DISTRIBUTOR 713 W. Magnolia 592-4875 KLUR RADIO STATION Your Only Full Time COUNTRY - WESTERN MUSIC' Station NEWS - WEATHER - SPORTS 3112 Seymour Hwy. •322-5587 FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE 127 W. Cash 592-5451 Congratulations! BILL CARNES TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR Court House 322-0721 159 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES CARL BARNHILL 104 N. Wall Wichita County Farm Bureau 592-5151 Phone 592-4441 Phone 592-5611 W. T. CRAWFORD, SR. Owner P. O. Box 875 J. T. CRAWFORD General Manager and Supervision Commercial Industrial Established 1927 CRAWFORD PAINTING DECORATING CO. Painters and Decorators for Three Generations L. D. CRAWFORD Superintendent JOE B. CRAWFORD Superintendent 160 Oklahoma Wichita Falls, Texas ROBERT E. NOLEN Estimator and Supervision JIM J. MARTIN Superintendent From the Panhandle to the Gulf Kansas Texas New Mexico Arkansas PiTUL BroWm, ai n. 813V2 Scott Ave. Phone 723-9739 Wichita Falls, Texas Sally Sawyer is shown modeling a dress and handbag from Verna's Apparel. to lighten the burden of one at time of sorrow Since 1908 VERNA’S APPAREL TANNER FUNERAL HOME 300 E. Cash 592-4151 113 W. Park 592-4911 We are deeply considerate of the feel- ings and wishes of every family that we serve. WELLS CHEVROLET 216 N. Yosemite 592-4146 The cheerleaders admire the new Camaro. Why not come and see Wells Chevrolet's new selection of cars. 161 EBNER BROS. PACKERS U. S. Government Inspected Ranger Brand Meat Products 100 Walnut St. Wichita Falls, Texas Glasses Contact Lenses LILE PROCK OPTICAL SERVICE 1500 8th Telephone 723-7241 Wichita Falls, Texas Dispensing Opticians FOREST L. LILE JOHN L. PROCK TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE'RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW N M. A. VORDENBAUM AND SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 505 W. Highway 592-5552 N 592-4241 JOE BAXTER’S CLEANERS A Complete Cleaning P. O. Box 166 Complete Line of Building Materials 102 S. Victoria Iowa Park Portable Equipment General Repair Work PARK WELDING WORKS J. J. FINA STATION All Work Guaranteed Gas - Tires - Wash and Grease ELDON W. THOMPSON 100 N. Jackson St. 162 592-5481 Iowa Park Phone 592-5381 Res. 592-4824 For a discussion of your needs in tools of any kind or hardware supplies, telephone 322-8676 or make a quick stop by HORNSBY HEAVY HARDWARE at 615 Ohio. HAYS REXALL DRUG 115 W. Park 592-4116 Behind the counter Fred Hays and his assistant, L. W. Teel, are waiting to receive Amos Ross and Kenneth Via with a hearty welcome. .If you are in need of farm equipment, stop in and visit John's Tractor and Gas Company. 4210 Iowa Park Rd. 855-1421 JOHN’S TRACTOR GAS CO. 163 RILEY FURNITURE COMPANY John E. Butts In Wichita Falls Since 1918 Jas. A. Sewell Complete Home Furnishings Wichita Falls Texas 76301 601 Indiana We Give S H Green Stamps Telephone Avenue Convenient Terms 723-7188 GIFFORDHILL CONCRETE CORPORATION WICHITA SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY, DIVISION 610 WICHITA STREET. BOX 1739, WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS 76307 —TELEPHONE 723 0944 AREA CODE 817 GIFFORDHILL BILL HOGG INSURANCE AGENCY EMMA HOGG HAIR STYLIST 592-2056 Iowa Park 100 S. Wall Iowa Park 592-4311 BILLY JAMES GARAGE 164 Kenny Merriman is baffled at all the silly contraptions found in a car engine. This is a typical scene at SAM’S BODY SHOP where satisfaction is guaranteed. 100 1 2 S. Wall 592-5031 KRUGER’S JEWELERS A Great Name in Diamonds Since 1907 Indiana at Eighth Parker Square 402 W. Park Open 8 til 8 592-2041 JOHN B. BARBOUR TRUCKING CO. 402 E. Highway 592-4121 165 KNOX AUTO PARTS YOUR QUALITY PARTS JOBBER C. C. SKIP KNOX, Owner 592-4181 105 W. Cash 2203 Avenue H 322-1109 Wichita Falls Kent Cannaday seems to be having a Wichita Title Building Wichita Falls, Texas DRAKE AND GAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN GAVIN - BILL DRAKE - BOB GAVIN 723-0868 THOMPSON TOOL CO. 600 W. Bank 592-4166 little trouble. He can't decide which sporting equipment he wants to take home from Iowa Park BROTHERTON AND WHITE SPORTING GOODS For READ WICHITA FALLS TIMES AND WICHITA FALLS RECORD NEWS LAST minute neivs ELLIOTT BAKERY 1521 Monroe 322-7326 While watching the students do their exer- cises, Vickie Reeves and Mark Brubaker drink a refreshing bottle of Coca-Cola. WICHITA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Wichita Falls, Texas 167 GUTHRIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor Phone: 592-4119 Johnson Road Iowa Park, Texas N. E. GUTHRIE, JR. Owner I Everybody goes where the action is and it ain't here where Tootsie, Tyra, and Vickie are. Delicious food and friendly service is found at the DAIRY PALACE 592-9127 316 W. Highway This Autograph Space Compliments of PIONEER RESTAURANTS AND PIONEER CAFETERIA 3911 Kemp Wichita Falls, Texas for your Health's Sake drink . . . GOBLE’S DAIRYLAND MILK Wichita Falls, Texas Delivered Fresh Twice Daily 1517 S. Marsh 766-3341 Phone: 766-331 9 Wichita Falls, T exas JOE PISTOCCO TERRY BROTHERS PRINTERS Pontiac - Cadillac - Tempest Where Customers Become Our F riends Quality Printing in Any Quantity 7th and Austin Wichita Falls, 322-5451 Phone: 322-3066 1815 Grant Wichita Falls Texas KIDD’S AUTO SUPPLY 212 N. Wall Phone: 592-2051 Mike Hays and Glen Britt are two excel- lent examples of outstanding bowlers. SPUDDER LANES BOWLING 200 N. Scott 322-0694 Wichita Falls, Texas SHAW MOTOR CO. 204 N. Yosemite Mrs. Luther Shaw and Cindy Towns try to show major- ettes Janie Lee and Debbie Carver the finer points of a 1967 Mustang en- gine. Jo Ann Quinn and Janis Guthrie admire the beautiful interior of the Mustang. 171 IOWA PARK INSURANCE AGENCY 206 N. Wall 592-4139 Um-m-mmm. . . Boy! ! ! Donna Hill and Sheryl Taylor look on, as Pat Nipper gets the mouth-watering steaks from ABC PACKING COMPANY ready to be cooked. 1709 5th 723-2161 mm I j ie T'fae eft AA fficAu J. W. THOMAS SERVICE STATION 100 W. Highway 592-4421 IT'S GORGEOUS! ! ! Judy Fortner is in love with the beauti- ful flower arrangement made in the shape of a goalpost with footballs. This is one of the many beautiful flower ar- rangements found at the IOWA PARK FLORIST 114 W. Park 592-5221 173 APPLIANCES MW KOONCE AND McCULLOUGH 100 W. Cash 592-5646 JUANITA’S NJ Secutfy S6ofi 116 W. Cash 592-5961 ARCH HUGHES FUNLAND AMUSEMENT CONSTRUCTION PARK ADULT AND KIDDY RIDES - GOLF BIRTHDAY AND SCHOOL PARTIES 307 N. Wall 592-4156 2006 Southwest Pkwy. 767-7911 nicest1 , people'i THE CYCLE MART You Meet the Nicest People On a Honda 124 Fre-Mar Valley 322-1672 FACTORY OUTLET SHOES 809 Indiana 322-3931 Wichita Falls Iowa Park has maintained her slogan: The Growing Town of Friendly Living. 11 The City of Iowa Park wishes to extend to the surround- ing towns and communities a warm welcome to come and visit our growing town. CITY OF IOWA PARK Helen Richardson is modeling a beautiful skirt and sweater outfit found at Fedway Dept. Store. 10 and Indiana 766-4111 FEDWAY DEPARTMENT STORE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The progressive businessmen who have wisely chosen to purchase advertising space in the 1967 Hawk have done each W. F. George High School student a favor by helping to lower the cost of this annual. Our advertiser s are interested in our community, in our school, and most of all they are interested in us, the students! Let's show our apprecia- tion by patronizing our progressive ad- vertisers the year round! THE 1967 HAWK STAFF 175 LESTER’S HICKORY INN HOME OF HICKORY BROILED STEAKS Famous for lunches and homemade pies. 903 Brook Phone: 322-9033 Wichita Falls Telephone: Office: 723-1214 Night: 855-1483 766-1875 - 692-2628 NU-RAY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Contracting and Repairs RALPH (BUSTER)KING 2301 Grant Wichita Falls Congratulations and Good Luck to a Fine School. ASSOCIATED P. O. Box 1187 DON SHORT and RAY GENE SMITH Injectivity Profile Tracers R A Logging Perforating Bridge Plugs Office Area Code 817 - Phone 322-6821 Wichita Falls, Texas