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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

rn: HAWK 1970 Iowa Park High School Iowa Park, Texas Volume XXIII CONTENTS drawn iur-ric'u-lum (kfl.rfk'ti-lifm), n.; vl. -lums (-lSmz) or -la (-la). [L., a running, racecourse, fr. currere to run.] A course of study; esp., the whole body of courses offered in a school or college or in one of its departments. — cur-ric'ular (-ler), adj rei, air or coat cn a mecai-toothed comb 2. To dress (leather) by scraping, cleansing, beating, smoothing, and coloring. 3. To beat; drub. — curry favor. To seek to gain favor, as by flattery. (Wlr'X), n.; pi.curries (-Yz). [Tamil kari.J A CURRICULUM - 8 2 ORGANIZATIONS - 78 V.I.P's - 102 STUDENTS - 1 20 ADVERTISEMENTS - 144 3 IN DEDICATION FOR LOYAL SERVICE . WATKINS WALKER Service For Others - these are the key words in knowing Mr. Watkins Walker. Always there when he is needed, de- pendable, helpful, and courteous; these are only a few of the ways to describe him. For thirty-three years he has been of service to the teachers and students of the Iowa Park Schools. It is for these reasons and many others that we proudly dedicate the 1970 Hawk to Mr. Watkins Walker. 4 5 A LOOK AT THE NEW 6 A new decade, a new year, and a new school - all symbols of the Year of the Hawk. The students of Iowa Park High School found themselves enjoying new fa- cilities at the ultra-modern high school building. No matter how unconquerable time may be, there are always memories - memories of the good times and of the bad times. Time is and always will be, but the school year of 1969-70 is no more. We have tried to capture a few of the memories that helped make this truly the Year of the Hawk. 7 CURRICULUM Whether directly or indirectly, all school activities lead to the teacher, the most tolerant of all people. During a student’s high school years, he often turns to his teachers for extra help, guidance, or just advice. It is to these teachers that we devote this section. eur'ri-cle (Mr'f-k’l; two-wheeled chaise cur-ric'u-lum (kw-nl -la (-la). [L., a to run.] A cours of courses offered of its departments. Cur'ri-er (kur'i-er; 1 anus, fr. corium 1 and dresses leather cur'rjr (kOr'i; 117), pare, furnish, cun arrangement, orde; of (a horse, ox, e (cur'ry.comb' C-koi 117), n. [see curriculum.] A drawn by two horses abreast. :''ll l m), n.; pi. -lums (-lttmz) or running, racecourse, fr. currere of study; esp., the whole body in a school or college or in one — cur-ric'u-lar (-ler), adj. 17), n. [OF. corier, fr. L. con- jather.] A person who curries after it is tanned, j t. [OF. conreer, correer, to pro- s' (a horse), fr. cor- + roi, ret, 0 1. To dress the hair or coat ic.) with a metal-toothed comb I'D). 2. To dress (leather) by 9 MRS. DEAREN, English I and English IV teacher, frequents the library in preparation for U. I. L. spelling contest. LEADERS LITERA In one of her spare moments, MRS. MILLER, English II, Jr. Business, and Business English teacher, grades tests. MRS. SMITH, Speech I and Speech II teacher, also instructs English IV. She also directs one act plays. 10 Students are learning every day that there's more to English than just a few words. MRS. VENHAUS en- courages the use of Spanish as well as Eng- lish. She appreciates the new language lab equipment. MRS. MEDLINGERis contributing to another school year by teach- ing World History and Texas History. MRS. MCDONALD greets visitors to her Government, Ameri- can History, and World Affairs classes. MARCH OF AGES MRS. LAWERENCE's day con- sists of English I and III classes, Government, and sponsoring the Pep Squad. SOUND OF MUSIC Although he is better known for his choir responsibilities, MR. DICK also teaches American History. MR. KINGSLEY, our band director, has brought about changes during his first year of teaching here. VOCATIONS ARE FOR GIRLS MRS. BARNHILL and MRS. OLSEN spend their class hours in- structing high school girls of all ages in the art of homemaking. FOR BOYS MR. SUMNER, the Auto Mechanics instructor, explains the functions of an engine to Donnie Atchley and Timmy Timms. Our Ag. and Pre-Lab teachers, MR. RENFRO and MR. DAVIS, teach their students that the field of Agriculture can be rewarding. 13 Teaching both Typing and Bookkeeping, MRS. HARRELL has a busy day. ACCURACY PAYS Dictating Shorthand, prompting for U. I. L. Typing, and preparing English II classes for tests, MRS. DAVIS has her day cut out for her. MRS. COWLEY..-(Ait- ' librarian, has helped • many students in their selection of a good library book. Besides coaching girls' volleyball, MRS. WATKINS also is in charge of girls' P. E. 14 DEVOTED TO OUR NEEDS Our smiling cooks, BOBBIE IIEACOX, ANNA HIGGINS, HAZEL WALKER, ANNIE TATOM, HAZEL MOORE, and DESIE BROTT spend many hours preparing our meals. The custodians keep our school in good working condition. From Left to Right: GENE SHAWVER, LORENZO FERNANDEZ, and FELIX FERNANDEZ. IT ALL ADDS UP Teaching Geometry, Analysis, and Algebra II, MR. SMITH is thor- oughly stocked up on mathematical terms. Mr. Wynn is prepar- ing chemicals to be used by one of his chemistry classes. He also teaches phy- sics and physical science. Mrs. Doherty, a newcomer, teaches biology, physical science, and health. Mr. Roberts teaches four biology classes and one photography class. A SMALL STEP FOR MAN, A GIANT STEP FOR MANKIND 17 Science classes are becoming increasingly important in this modem era. Aside from building winning Hawk football teams, Coach Watkins also teacnes world geography. COACHES SPORTS ACADEMIC Coach Lucy finds time to think between geometry and freshman basketball. Coach MacWilliams is fascinated by some history films, even though this is his second year to see them. HANDLE P.E., AND CLASSES Coach Graves, Health, World Geography, and P. E. teacher, has a cheerful word for all. 19 Working continuously for the betterment of our school system, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Nowell have succeeded in reaching their goal. Our smiling secretary, Mrs. Smith, helps in many difficult situations dealing not only with students, but also with Mr. Dawson. 20 PLANNING The School Board is depended upon for the betterment and success of our school. Top row: Jesse McCullough, Robert Wilcox, Stanley Williamson, Fred Parky, Bottom row: Cecil Streich, Hoyt Watson, T. C. Berry. 21 STUDENT LIFE Students come and go at Iowa Park High, but one thing that never changes is the memories, good and bad, that a student keeps all his life. School is more than a place to be” or “a thing that has to be done”; it’s a place that is a student’s life and while in high school, he must learn to think and to act on his own. Grow- ing up would be a better word for student life, and that’s exactly what it is - a period of learning and at the same time making friends and enjoying life. This section will attempt to portray the actions of a student experiencing the four years of high school, in which he matures and begins his journey to adulthood. A student's life is made up of classes; one after the other. Tests are taken, problems are worked, questions are answered and every once in a while, homework is turned in. This classroom is only typical of where a student spends eight hours of his day learning. Many boys participate in sports and here Tony Lee is making a long gainer for his Junior Varsity Hawks. Would you believe ... A Super Hawk? Yes, Lyndel Berry did a few of his antics to liven up one of the pep rallies. A TIME TO REMEMBER Lynn Dozier and Debbie Smith seem to be very interested in dis- cussing their troubles, as they stroll to class. 25 TIME MARCHES ON . . . The Hawk Band became a show band this year as shown here by their formation of a cannon which represented the Hawks as big guns in their district. Home-Ec. class is an important class to many girls because it teaches them the right technique of burning food for their future husbands. 26 Although the lunch break is short, Johnny Bernstein, Don Martin, and Steve Brock take advantage of the time to talk over their classes and plan for the rest of the days ordeal. Our library is a haven for students who want some- where to study in peace and quiet. Terry Cald- well seems to be doing a good job of taking advan- tage of such peace. Judy Blackerby types steadily along as Joe Volyes is helped by Mis. Harrell, who attempts to give him some insight into the fundamentals of typing. The Ag Bam is a favorite place of the ag boys of our school and Pete Gibbs is shown here getting ready to go work on his project. 28 LIVING FOR TOMORROW Glenda Spruiell and Sylvia Sibley sure are being careful with this chemistry experi- ment. Maybe it Is a love potion. An Apple a week, keeps a Hawk mean, green, and sleek. Steve Berry receives his apple and pre- pares for the pep rally and the night's game. GOING ON TOGETHER Devotion and love are two important things in a stu- dent's life. The Hawk Cheerleaders symbolize this as they sing the school song at the end of the pep rally. 30 Up-Down-Up-Down. P.E. classes aren't exactly a breeze, but the girls seem to enjoy them anyway because of the companion- ship and good exercise. A good part of a student’s life is spent in talking with other students concerning a little bit of everything, but it seems that Eddie White isn't too interested in the conversation that Debbie Reid, Lee Dawson, and Cindy Schroeder are involved in. Majorette Sandra Skinner shows her obvious enthusiasm for the football game as Deanne Carver relaxes before the half time routine. 31 Karen Watson portrays the emotions that every fan feels during a tight game; uncertainty, anticipation, and finally uncontrollable joy. MOMENT9 OF REFLECTION The foyer of the new school will always be remembered by different people for different reasons, but everyone will remember it as a step forward for Iowa Park High School. Caxlene Seale is taking a rest. Mr. Henderson, a new teacher here, finds time to give individual help to his students. Shown here is James Brookshire. Richard Blair attempts to prevent Riley Hathaway from making a layup, but for some reason (maybe it's his height) he just can't quite make it. 33 NEW SCHOOL. . . NEW WAYS OF LIFE Roy Cleveland exits from Mr. Mil- ler’s office after some counseling on Roy's present subjects and also on the college he plans to attend next fall. Terri Cameron and Julie Franklin discuss an Eng- lish question that has posed a big problem to Julie, and then they turn to matters of another importance. 34 Mrs. Smith and fellow office workers help Mary Gibbs and Rosemary Paris as they attempt to provide a logical excuse to their whereabouts the previous day ... What about it Mary and Rosemary? ... ? Mrs. Waktins, girls’ P.E. coach, talks to a parent on Openhouse as Ellis- ann Burt looks on at a volleyball game that is in progress. The laugh is on Janet Fox as Mi- chael O'Donell, Roy Cleveland and Jerrie Johnson laugh with Mr. Dick about the funny pose that Janet seems to have struck. Smile Jan- et ... Mark McCord hands Jay Cantrell an envelope of an undetermined content as Debra Cole strolls mer- rily to her next class ... SPRING DENOTES ACTIVITY . . . In the springtime not only does man's fancy turn to love but also to girls. Billy Hacker walks Karen Huff to class. Mrs. Dearen, English teacher, helps Roggie Kidd, Sam Morrison, and Daryll Ratcliff to become more affluent in the spelling of different words as the four practice for the UIL spelling ... 36 Not only does school contain the usual work day activities, but it also involves some plea- surable activities as can be seen in the many Southern School Assemblies that take place during the year. Carole Cole studies diligently as she prepares for the annual UIL In- formative Speaking contest. Spring contains many contests, but no one practices longer or harder than the band, as can be seen by Belinda Skel- ton's practice session at the drums. 37 THE NEW SCHOOL - WOW! Mr. Miller, somebody took my shoe!” Cindy Hill wobbles away looking for a lost shoe as Mr. Mill- er and Lynn Dozier watch. Donna Solomon, Billy Hacker, and Newt New- man gather information for the UIL Informative Speaking contest in which each made an attempt for State ... 38 One of the many places that is used as a meeting place is the cafeteria as the Volleyball girls show. Sylvia Sibley, Nancy Huckaby and Jeff MacDonald get a chuckle out of the new role of film that has just Walking down the hall Steven Eke and Lynn Russell walk casually to class during the five minute break. come in. Becky Powell, Janie Cog- dell, Cathy Bolden, and Diany Johnston wait pa- tiently for the trip home on the bus after a full day in school. Shirley Bradberry, Pam Huff, and Ron Tay- lor listen to a scientifically stimulating reading in 5th period Chemistry. Caught by surprise, Elmer Featherston and Guinette Johnson pause for a moment of reflection and stupor ... Coach McWilliams sitting in for Mr. Dawson as prin- cipal found that the job of administrator wasn't all tardy slips and paddlings 40 SCHOOL: EMPTY AND ACTIVE The barren halls the empty classrooms ... School life would not be complete without the extracurricular activities that students engage in. The barren halls, and the empty classrooms echo silently and ironically the serenity of after-school life. As the school day comes to an end other ac- tivities rise to their place. The afterschool activities ... Three prospective cheerleaders practice for the upcoming tryouts for the 1970-71 Hawk cheerleaders. You can study in a variety of ways and Lana Jacks shows one of the ways that keeps her busy all year round, as Mr. Kingsley, band director, attempts to offer some wel- comed suggestion. 42 SCHOOL MEANS STUDY Beverly Klinkerman, Marcia Thompson, Rita Rails- back, and Vickie Illingworth, along with others in their class, work diligently on their semester theme as the school days quickly slide by. Eddie White, Dale Russell, Martin Hathaway and Brenda Patterson study away their sen- ior year. Each is studying for a test in the serenity of the library. Brenda Barnes turns her atten- tion elsewhere to study as Bill Streich watches Mr. Smith as an alarm system for Brenda .. Different people study in a hundred dissimilar ways as evidenced by the pictures on these two pages. Some try to avoid it by an occasional rest in the classroom. But it's best to be wary because a teacher is sure not to be far away ... 43 LAST WEEKS As the last weeks of school seem to jump at all students at IPHS there is a multitude of activities and work that must be completed and yet time can still be taken out for other work, which provides the students with opportunity for rest and completion of their work. Coach Watkins walks slowly back from the rapidly rising stadium. With a look of anticipation and en- couragement he is the epitome of all Hawk fans for the upcoming year ... TIME Michele Shelton, background, tries to undo a stitch from a dress she is trying to make, as two other jun- ior homemaking girls continue to sew on their cre- ations. 44 J A i A, Vi- ■®Stae� fcl5S|ifg -.' rr:. 8a££ . 4r -r ; ■'• -■ -V 2$ As the end of the year nears the close, students can take time off for more leisurely activities ... This girls’ P.E. class sets out to break track records. PASSES QUICKLY The trampoline is a fav- orite of the boys’ P.E. class as can be seen by the use that it has during the year. As time begins its down- hill trek the hustle and bustle of the end of the year can be seen by the ever busy and crowded hallways ... 45 It seems that these two find jokes an important part of this class. You can tell this by the way Jan Spruiell smiles at the funny crack Diane John- ston has just made. As the year progresses, all subjects seem to get some- what harder. Therefore, all students find themselves asking questions. Rita Railsback is trying to get some help from Mr. Smith on her geometry problem. 46 THE END COMES QUICKLY Brenda Fox and Marsha Roberts seem to be enjoying themselves as they glance through the window of the band director's office. Both are seniors, and this will be their last year. Both are making the best of it ... Guinette Johnson, biology student at the high school this year, is studying the charts of her next test ... Reba Reid poses for her picture as she attempts to straighten her hair 47 Seniors Mark Thomp- son, Gary Frazier, Teresa Reid, Victor Maness and Patti Brown are found in the coun- selor's office research- ing on colleges and their entries for future reference. A FOND FAREWELL With the help of a trampoline, Ed- die White is shown really getting up in the world. With term themes finished, this Senior home- room takes a new more relaxed atmosphere. 48 The dignity of the '70 Senior class is expressed here by Connie Reed, Jerry Spruell, and Judy Balch. Susan Bonner, one of the many proud Sen- iors of '70, is seen here taking orders for graduation. At last the Senior rings have arrived! As the rings were finally presented, all Seniors could be seen in similar circles comparing and bragging about their new piece of jewelry. QPORTS In this section we attempt to portray the many aspects of sports that the students of IPHS participate in. The sweet taste of state championship in the field of football finally arrived. Sports requires much skill, practice, and cooperation among the players. Sports is always exciting and full of enjoyment, but along with the sweet taste of victory there also comes the agony of defeat. We wish to express our thanks to the fine coach- ing staff, who are so dedicated to the fine development of our athletes. SI THE 1969 HAWKS 4C- T niKtXKZ.iwiwn ianifli«m'«iiHa� cw: w i:au.w« . accercramtA.: 1st ROW: E. White, G. Williams, S. Catlin, L. Dawson, M. McCord, J. McDonald, D. Beall, R. Patterson, J. LaBelle, L. Fortner, M. Nipper. 2nd ROW: C. Buikema, D. Spruiell, J. Brown, S. Berry, B. Hacker, M. Thomp- son, J. Clapp, J. Spruiell, J. Pittman, S. Watson. 3rd ROW: Coach McWilliams, Coach Graves, J. Frazier, G. Ancell, G. Pyle, D. Harrison, N. Newman, G. Frazier, M. Spillman, S. Webb, C. French, J. Perkins, Coach Watkins. Steve Berry and Jim Clapp await the crucial flip of the coin. 52 All-State tailback Jeff McDonald receives a punt for another flashy return. Coach Watkins is carried off the field by the players who have long awaited the sweet taste of the State Championship. We They Burkburnett 44 7 Decatur 34 7 Hirschi 21 14 Wellington 68 6 Seymour 53 7 Electra 41 0 Memphis' 80 8 Childress3' 41 14 Quanah 63 0 Shamrock 31 6 Dalharf 3 61 16 Floydada 3 1 35 6 Reagan County 3 3 14 7 Jacksboro3 53 3 21 0 Klein 31 14 District games Bi-District game Regional game Quarter-final game •• Semi- final game State game On their way to their state victory the Hawks collected their 6th straight year of district wins. They fought long and hard for THE WIN they have so long deserved. ALL-STATE: S. Berry, G. Frazier, C. French, J. Clapp, J. McDonald, J. Pittman. ALL-DISTRICT: Off. - G. Frazier, C. French, S. Berry, S. Watson, J. Clapp, M. Thompson. Off. - G. Ancell, N. Newman, J. Pittman, D. Harrison, J. McDonald, G. Williams. .HON. MENT. - B. Hacker, L. Dawson, S. Webb, J. Perkins. Gary Williams is sandwiched between two Klein tacklers as he tries to gain valuable yardage. 53 A TIME FOR DEFENQE Billy Hacker saves another touchdown against Klein. Gary Frazier makes a tackle against the Dalhart Wolves as Mark Thompson comes to assist. A TIME FOR OFFENSE As he did so many times during the year, Jim Clapp throws downfield to a receiver. A jig, jag, and a twist and Gary Wil- liams is in open field and toward pay- dirt. Greg Frazier picks up valuable yardage against the Tigers in the semi-final game. A TIME FOR MUD, SWEAT AND TEARS i Steve Webb gallops around the left end for another first down, as Greg Frazier applies a necessary block. Marvin Nipper and the referee had to change the ball so many times during the Lubbock game, they could do it with their eyes closed. 56 THE HAWK STAFF Coach McWilliams and Coach Graves tell Coach Watkins that was the best play they had ever seen. Managers, John Johnson, Marvin Nipper, and Eddie White take a rest after the many chores they have done all year. Along with the captains of the team. Coach Watkins accepts the trophy after the victory against Reagan County. JUNIOR VARQITY Coach Reusch is the man who helps mold future varsity play- ers. The junior varsity's defense is always ready for action. 1st ROW: J. Roberts, D. Martin, D. Stout, L. Berry, J. Pappas, J. Johnson, R. Alsup, M. Kelly, S. Scott, G. Sharp. 2nd ROW: D. Collons, D. Spruiell, N. Fansler, T. Lee, J. Green, R. Blair, D. Harrison, C. Wright, J. Smith, L. Marshall, M. Leath, Coach Reusch. 3rd ROW: J. Walsh, J. Bernstein, T. Cobb, S. Morrison, B. Barker, J. Newman, B. Moore, J. Harrison, D. Yeager, M. Hicks, B. Horton. 58 1st ROW: G. Sharp, G. Davis, R. Green, R. Hutson, M. Price, S. Kennedy, R. Alsup, D. McCord, R. Scobee, W. Stewart, J. Roberts. 2nd ROW: K. Gilmore, M. Davenport, T. Davis, D. Higgins, R. Shierry, R. Stewart, R. Riley, J. Spikes, L. Harrison, W. Hallford, Coach Lucy. 3rd ROW: R. Cook, G. McClurg, G. Huckaby, A. Den- ton, M. Boulware, B. Davenport, G. Frazier, J. Burkhart, F. Pavolic, J. Sykes. FRESHMEN Coach Lucy looks onto the field as another play begins. Defense dominates again as Kenny Gilmore makes another game saving tackle. 1970 VARSITY L. toR.: L. Dawson, J. Duggins, J. Clapp, R. Sykes, G. Frazier, B. Barker, S. Morrison, B. Ham- mack, R. Cleveland, G. Ancell, J. Bernstein, D. Russell. Clapp makes another attempt to block an Olney pass. This year the Hawk Basketball team was coached by Coach Reusch This was his first year as head bas- ketball coach, and his team shows promise for the future. 60 Jim Clapp hauls down another re- bound against Childress. The starting of another game always draws an enthusiastic crowd. Greg Ancell leaps high above a Skyrocket's head to sink two points. PRACTICE PA Randy Sykes leaps above the heads of the Irish to make another basket. Y8 OFF Jim Clapp tips the ball to an awaiting player. The traditional meeting of the captains before the game. Here Jimmy Duggins wishes Good Luck to the Skyrockets. Brad Hammock attempts to block another shot by Ver- non. 63 B-TEAM L. to R.: D. Spruiell, J. Perkins, J. Frazier, S. Brock, D. Ratcliff, C. Buikema. Johnny Bernstein is up for another two points. Sam Morrison is able to make a pass to Greg Frazier even though he is heavily guarded. 64 One of the Freshman’s most out- standing players this year proved to be Robert Bosley, who is shown making two points against Sham- rock. FREQHMEN KNEELING L. to R.: R. Bosley, D. McCord, R. Alsup, T. Davis, J. Williams, L. Harrison. STANDING: A. Denton, B. Davenport, G. Frazier, J. Burkhart, D. Lawrence, E. Elliott, M. Boulware, C.'Copeland, W. Hallford, D. Higgins. 65 GIRLS BASKET FRONT ROW L. to R.: C. Huff, N. Huckaby, C. Irby, E. Burt. BACK ROW: Coach Lemmons, M. Thompson, S. Skelton, C. Johnson, K. Crawford, G. Smith. Kristie sinks another two pointer against Electra. Actually, Coach Lemmons is really practicing for his part-time job as a shoe salesman. 66 BALL '69-'70 What do you mean no time out? Ellisann Burt tips the ball to Shirley Bradberry, who is waiting to make two points. SITTING L. to R.: G. Lehman, N. Huckaby, D. Catlin, G. Stout, S. Bradberry, C. Huff, C. John- son, E. Burt, K. Crawford, M. Thompson, S. Skelton, C. Irby, S. Burt. KNEELING: Mgr. G. Smith, Coach Lemmons. 67 68 VOLLEYBALL '69- 70 KNEELING L. to R.: K. Crawford, S. Skelton, C. Johnson. STANDING: B. Klinkerman, C. Irby, E. Burt, V. Robinson. KNEELING L. to R.: C. Schroeder, L. Price, M. Thompson. STAND- ING: T. Singer, P. Painter, C. Huff, N. Huckaby. Elli chalks up another point for the Hawks. Cindy hit the ball so hard Mrs. Wat- kins, Cindy, and Cathy had to go outside and look for it. Incidents of this nature always kept Mrs. Wat- kins' coaching exciting. Cindy Johnson sets up another spike for Ellisan Burt. TRACK 18 OFF SITTING L. to R.: J. Roberts, J. Perkins, S. Scott, F. Pavlovic, A. Parkey, R. Alsup, S. Webb. 2nd ROW L. to R.: M. Nipper, D. Cobb, D. Collins, J. Walsh, B. Barker, R. Newman, R. Hathway, J. Frazier. STANDING: E. White, B. Hacker, L. Dozier, J. Gilmore, J. Ayers, S. Brock, G. Ancell, G. Williams, L. Dawson, M. Hathaway, Coach McWilliams. At the District Track Meet, Gary Williams dashes to the finish line. At the District Meet, Jim- my Gilmore placed first in the intermediate hurdles. 1! I LJ 1 AND RUNNING What do you mean quick- sand! Jeff McDonald lands in the broadjump pit at the District Track Meet at Vernon. DISTRICT CHAMPS: KNEELING L. to R.: B. Hacker, J. Gilmore, L. Dawson. STANDING: S. Brock, G. Ancell, G. Williams, (not pic- tured, J. McDonald). Lee Dawson edges ahead of his opponents in the one hundred yard dash at the District Meet. 71 Soph. Buddy Barker shows his ability in the 120 yard high hurdles. For the eleventh time out of twelve years the Iowa Park track team captured the Dis- trict trophy. This year Coach McWilliams proved to be a very demanding, but reward- ing coach. Although no one made the state trip, there were seven who qualified for regional. Our congratulations to the track team of '70. Form has always been one of Jeff McDonald's main objectives while running the one hundred yard dash. Martin Hathaway starts the long mile run at the District Track Meet at Vernon. Steve Webb and Coach McWilliams intensely watch the action on the track. With a burst of speed Billy Hacker starts the mile relay. 73 Steve Brock is up in the air, over the pole vault bar, and into the pit, at the District Meet at Vernon. 74 Jimmy Gilmore finished second in the 120-yard high hurdles at the District Meet FRESHMAN TRACKSTERS Freshman John Sykes placed first in the hurdles at the District Meet. KNEELING L. to R.: M. Duty, R. Scobee, J. Williams, D. McCord, R. Alsup. STANDING: G. Frazier, J. Harris, G. McClurg, J. Spikes, A. Denton, J. Burkhart, J. Sykes. 75 A SMASHING YEAR KNEELING L. to R.: D. Nipper, J. Johnson, K. Steed, D. Catlin, S. Burt, A. Bondurant. STANDING: B. Elliott, J. Harrison, R. Cleveland, J. Richter, J. Roberts. DISTRICT CHAMPS: J. Johnson, girls’ singles; B. Elliott, boys' singles. For the first time in the history of Iowa Park the tennis team won the District trophy. Under the di- rection of Coach Graves the team worked hard and progressively. The freshmen did exceptionly in that they won all their entries. Freshmen: G. Frazier, first place boys' singles; J. Roberts, second place boys' singles; D. Catlin, first place girls' singles; D. Nipper, S. Burt, first place girls' doubles; L. Harrison, R. Dunn, first place boys' doubles. Our congratulations to all the members of the tennis team for their well deserved victory. 76 FOR TENNIS Roy Cleveland and James Richter fight hard to try and win a trip to the Regional meet. Jerrie Johnson returns a back-hand, which helped her to win a trip to the Regional meet. Karen Steed and Alyce Bondurant placed second in District compe- tition. Jimmy Harrison smashes the ball back to his op- ponent. 77 ORGANIZATIONS Students involve themselves not only with their stud- ies, but also in activities which they enjoy, doing. Organizations is the section that tells of all the joys and' heartaches of being a member of one of these groups that range from FTA to the Thespians. This section will present the members and officers of the organizations that make up our schools activities. 78 a «fNwni , • s:£ � � ,� n A K ?.. ■ • •, - I- X. • - X • , :• v,A 1 : • . X . - ,Lj! . A xi.. 1� . r . 1 ' 7T' � • ? � ? ? w ? i [►■■ 4 I ♦ N ' 4T S « 5 ... rtf r • I « 7 t i it J7 w v w jl • y v v V v « � f jf- -V S7 - 7- ’f • 7 'V % 1� ■a sr X t ;: i I •ty -if; . f. ip,. - t m 79 V QTUDENT COUNCIL PLANS GOOD TIMES FOR STUDENTS Victor Maness, president of the Student Council, is acting as his job prescribes as he presides over a Student Council meeting. Officers of the Student Council for 1969-70 are Shirley Bradberry, treas- urer; Victor Maness, president; Sylvia Sibley, secretary; and Jay Cantrell, vice-president. The Student Council for 1969-70, under the leadership of its officers and the guidance of its sponsor Mrs. Miller, pro- duced many activities for 80 The Freshmen were represented by John Sykes, Greg Frazier, Debbie Catlin, the students to participate and Diane Nipper, in and enjoy. Represent- ing the Sophomore Class were: Diane Johnston, Marcia Thompson, Steve Gibson, and Patti Roberts. Senior representatives were: Mark Thompson, Patti Brown, Jim Clapp, Teresa Reid, and Gary Frazier. Juniors were represented by Glena Miller, Brenda Gibbs, Judy Spruiell, Pam Huff, and Nancy Huckaby. 81 KATHY NICHOLS Junior BRENDA GIBBS Junior NANCY HUCKABY Junior 82 One of the duties of the Pep Squad is to pro- vide victory apples for the football boys at all of the Pep Rallies. Fulfilling this duty are Diane Johnston and Janie Cogdell. PEP SQUAD GIVES MEAN GREEN SPIRIT . . . The 1969-70 Pep Squad really did its job well as it cheered the Mean Green to State. Serving as officers were: Gwen Stout, president; Judy Balch, vice-president; and Glenda Spruiell, sec- retary. The Pep Squad relaxes before it must begin the long route of the Homecoming Parade. Helping to sponsor the girls this year were Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Olson. PATTI BROWN Senior Head Cheerleader TERESA REID Senior BECKY SPRUIELL Senior CHOIR SINGS TO SWEEPSTAKES Under the watchful and ever joking eye of Mr. Darrell Dick, the choir won its first Sweepstakes. They presented Christmas and Spring Concerts as well as singing at several school and community functions. They also spread their musical know- how when they toured to several other area schools. Individuals also excelled as 8 made all-region and 6 won 1st division ratings on their solos. 84 Karen Huff, a senior, was the recipi- ent of the Weldon Bradberry Award for her outstanding work in choir. Serving as officers for the Choir were: Pam Huff, reporter; Roy Cleveland, president; Karen Huff, vice-president; and Brenda Patterson, not pictured, secretary. The F. H. A. girls worked hard to build their float for the Home- coming Parade. Reba Reid and Debbie Buikema had fun riding. FHA PRODUCES TOMORROWS HOMEMAKERS Senior Chapter officers were.- Jo Williams; Vice-President; Marsha Shadle, Historian; Ramona Maples, Secretary; and Shirley Bradberry, President. 86 F. H. A. girls have fun sewing new clothes. Paula Chambers admires Sharon Robertson's new pant suit during class. Gary Williams, F. H. A. Beau, seems to be having some trouble with his new dress. Serving as Junior Chapter officers were: Debbie Buikema, Carol Sharp, Diane Johnston, Reba Reid, Judy Watts, Jan Spruiell, Terry Rowland, Debbie Reid, Patti Roberts, and Janie Cogdell. 87 WHEN IT'S TIME FOR 8PIRIT AND Mr. Larry Kingsley, in his first year as band director, guided the Hawk Band to its first Sweepstakes in its 20 year history. IT'S TIME FOR THE HAWK BAND COLOR . . . Helping the band to achieve its many honors were its officers: Marsha Roberts, treasurer; Lynn Dozier, president; Mike Roberts, vice-president; Brenda Fox, sec- retary; and Glena Miller, reporter, 89 One highlight of the Band year was the 1 rating the Band received at Marching Contest the other was the two I's received for Concert and Sight-reading Contest to give the Band a Sweepstakes. This reaction was similar for both occasions. Adding new flares to their routines each'week, twirl- ers Deanne Carver and Sandra Skinner were a high- light of the band. Brenda Barnes proved to be a very capable drum major, as she led the band through its paces at foot- ball games and marching contest. WHAT! NO JUMPSUITS AT BANQUET? The Age of Aquarius also hap- pened to be the Age of the Hawk Band as was proven by the mod banquet that was given in their honor. Members and dates thor- oughly enjoyed the food and enter- tainment. Crowned band Queen and King for the '70 Hawk Band were seniors Carolyn Mahler and James Richter. Princes and Princesses were: Lynn Dozier, Glena Miller, juniors; Marcia Thompson, Darrell Jolly, sophomores; and Nancy Miller, Donnie Travis, freshmen. 91 THESPIANS PRESENT Miss Vessels, a student teacher, helps Wes- ley Bennett and Jay Cantrell apply their beards for the one act play. Cyrano de Bergerac Thespians Mary Vaughn and Judy Case represented the Thespian Society in the Homecoming parade with Thespians Ken Lobley and Steven Eke driving. Val Overby, in his best actor winning role as Cyrano, demonstrates his acting ability in a scene from the play. Steve Kundert helps Victor Maness make a last minute arrangement in costume just before the curtain went up. 92 Initiated into the National Thespian Society were: Wesley Bennett, Jay Cantrell, Steven Kundert, Victor Maness, Tony Lee, Val Overbey, Roger Cummings, Don Yeager, Scott Julian, Mary Vaughan, Deanne Carver, Patti Brown, Judy Case, Marsha Roberts, and Michelle Brown. Serving as officers for the Thespian Society were: Ken Lob- ley, president; Carolyn Mahler, secretary; and Steve Eke, vice-president. Mrs. Smith, speech teacher, Thes- pian troupe sponsor, and director of the one-act plays, gives her last minute approval to one of the cos- tumes for the play. 93 Setting good examples for the members of F.T. A. were its sponsors Mrs. Da- vis and Mrs. Harrell. Good officers make a club run smoothly. Serving as officers for the F. T. A. were: Pam Huff, Treasurer: Karen Huff, Secretary; Marsha Roberts, Parliamentarian; James Richter, President; Sylvia Sibley, Vice-President; and Brenda Fox, Historian. 94 FTA PREPARES FOR TOMORROW President James Richter conducts business during a regular meeting. Vice-President Sylvia Sibley stresses an important point as she describes the program for the next meeting. F. T. A. er’s Wesley Bennett, Patti Hallford, Henry Dunn, and Sandra Skinner take time out from their duties during open house to discuss everyday problems. For the first time the F. T. A. entered a float in the Home- coming parade. All members enjoyed participating. 95 VICA HAS TIME FOR WORK AND PLAY Rusty Spruiell finds time for other things be- sides cars in his time at auto mechanics. Mr. Sumner, teacher and friend to the VICA boys, talks with a salesman. 96 Craig French demonstrates his ability to drive as he roams around in his homemade roadster. Donald Green and Skipper Elliot seem to be deeply involved in taking some important part apart so it can't be put back together again. Skipper Elliot has found an important accessory to any car, a chain. Some do work diligently, however, Dewayne Britt is shown in one of his indus- trious moods. 97 FFA HAS WINNING YEAR Offering advice and help to the F. F. A. boys were their sponsors and teachers Mr. Davis and Mr. Renfro. 98 Many boys take the opportunity to be in F. F. A. Those pictured are a part of the group that brought many honors to Iowa Park this year. Leading the F. F. A. to many ribbons and trophies were officers: Craig McCord, Mike Kelly, Mike Hicks, Duncan Spruiell, Steve Holder, Jerry Spruiell, Mike Hickey and Chuck Dyer (not shown). A Junior, Kristie Crawford, was this year's F. F. A. Sweetheart. Jerry Spruiell demonstrates the proper way to prepare a show calf for showing. As Mike Kelly readies his calf for the annual F. F. A. show, Chuck Dyer seems to be stressing an im- portant fact to Joe Williamson. 99 LONG HOURS BRING SUCCESS TO STAFF Mr. Roberts, sponsor of the Annual Staff, just can't seem to understand just how Burrell Elliot turned out a roll of film without any pictures on it. Being the editor wasn't always easy, as Carolyn Mahler tells about the time the Staff draped movie tape all over her. Producing an annual takes lots of long hours. Karen Steed finishes up some last minute copy on her section. 100 The 1969-70 Annual Staff was: Billy James, Karen Watson, Henry Dunn, Sandra Skinner, Steve Gib- son, Karen Steed, Scott Cannaday, Sylvia Sibley, Burrell Elliot, Guin Johnson, Jerry Riley, Carolyn Mahler, Elmer Featherston, and Roy Ruder. Two of our photographers, Scott Cannaday and Burrell Elliot, enjoyed football games, but we're not sure it was all because of taking annual staff pictures. Sandra Skinner portrays a typical annual staffer the day of a deadline. 101 HONORS “Give us the man of integrity, on whom we know we can thoroughly depend, who will stand firm when others fail, friend, faithful and true; the adviser, honest and fearless; the adversary, just and chivalrous; such a one is a fragment of the Rock of Ages.” - A. P. Stanley The following pages are devoted to those students who were chosen to represent Iowa Park High School. These individuals were selected for their scholastic achievements through the diligence and performance of their studies, or social standing, as attested by their popularity with fellow students. 102 GRADUATION HONORS BRENDA PATTERSON Arion Award GARY WILLIAMS Bobby Gilbreath Award s CONNIE REED Judy Wilson Award DEANNE CARVER JIM CLAPP EPHEN SIBLEY Fourth RICHTER Valedictorian Sixth rARY FRAZIER DONNA SOLOMON Seventh CAROLYN Not Pictured: LINDA HOLDEMAN, Third; BILLY HACKER, Fifth; RICH- ARD LEHMAN, Ninth. Salutatorian Tenth MR. AND MIQS IOWA PARK HIGH Deanne Carver Mark Thompson BEST ALL-AROUND Deanne Carver Jim Clapp MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL Nominated this year for this award were STEVE BERRY, All-State football player, and lovely BECKY SPRUIELL, a cheer- leader for the past two years. 108 ALL STATE WINNERS Chosen for the All-State Football team were: Back Row: JIM CLAPP, Defensive Back; STEVE BERRY, Linebacker; and JEFF MCDONALD, Offensive Back. Front Row: GARY FRAZIER, Defen- sive End; CRAIG FRENCH, Offensive Tackle and Defensive Guard; and JERRY PITTMAN, Center. 109 BRENDA BARNES had the high honor as well as the talent of being chosen for the All-State Choir this year. UIL LITERARY PARTICIPANTS CAROLYN MAHLER, Informative Speech, 1st District ... DONNA SOLOMON, Alternate ... BILLY HACK- ER, Informative Speech ... NEWT NEWMAN, Al- ternate. :?Np.t Pictured. LARRY CLAPP, DON YEAGER, DARRELL RATCLIFF, BIL- LY JAMES, Slide Rule ... JIMMY HARRISON, SUSAN SITGREAVES, ROBERT DUNN, BURRELL ELLIOTT, Num- ber Sense. DARRELL RATCLIFF, Spelling, 2nd District ... ROG- GIE KIDD, Spelling ... HENRY DUNN, Ready Writ- ing ... PAUL GUYETTE, Science, 2nd District. ’“‘Not Pictured. 110 JAY CANTRELL, CAROL COLE, Persua- sive, 2nd District ... SAM MORRIS- ON, ° ALYCE BONDURANT, Alternates ... RODGER CUMMINGS, SCOTT JUL- IAN, Debate, 1st District ... PATTI BROWN, Prose Reading, 2nd District ... RHONDA WATSON, Alternate ... DON YEAGER, Prose Reading, 1st Dis- trict ... LARRY CLAPP, Oral Reading, 3rd District . .. AUDREY BUSHFIELD, Oral Reading, 2nd District, MARY VAUGHN, Poetry ... DEANE CAR- VER, Poetry, 2nd District ... ° VAL OVERBY, Poetry, 1st District. Not Pictured. DEANE CARVER, Shorthand, 1st District ... KATHY HOLD- EMAN, Shorthand, 2nd District ... LINDA OWENS, Alternate ... SHERI SKELTON, Typing, 2nd District .. . DEBBIE CAT- LIN, Typing, 3rd District .. KAREN STEED, PATTI ROB- ERTS, B L STREICH, GUIN JOHNSON, Typing. Ill MIKE HICKEY, Physics ... GREG FRAZIER, Biology ... and PAUL GUYETTE, Chemistry. 112 BILLY HACKER, Math ... JAMES RICHTER, History ... and BILLY HACKER, Government (Social Studies). 113 WHO'S WHO GENEKINCADE, Auto Mechanics ... BRENDA BARNES, MIKE O’DONNEL, Choir ... BRENDA POX, DONNIE TRAVIS, Band ... and MIKE KELLY, Agriculture. 117 AND ATTENDANTS HOMECOMING QUEEN Surely the highest honor a pretty miss can re- ceive during her high school years is to be nomi- nated Homecoming Queen by the student body of her school. This year, the attractive senior, Miss Teresa Reid was chosen to reign over Homecoming festivities, the main highlight of the football season. Below are the three attendants who accompa- nied the queen. They were each chosen by their own class. DEBBIE CATLIN Freshman BECKY POWELL Sophomore BRENDA GIBBS Junior NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: BILLY HACKER, JAY CANTRELL, VICTOR MANESS, DARRELL RATCLIFF, and STEPHEN SIBLEY. Front Row: DEANNE CARVER, KAREN HUFF, GLENA MILLER, SYLVIA SIBLEY, LINDA OWENS, SUSAN SITGREAVES, and JUDY SPRUEELL. Not pic- tured. OFFICERS JIM CLAPP President STEPHEN SIBLEY Vice-President DEANNE CARVER Secretary VICTOR MANESS Historian MARK THOMPSON Treasurer 119 STUDENTS Loyalty and Spirit are the keys to success the students of Iowa Park High have found. Hard work, drive and ingenuity have enabled them to rank high in many fields. Although the life of a student can be trying at times, they all feel that in the long run, it’s worth all the tears and heartbreaks. 120 Donnie Atehley Judy Balcli Dale Beall Wesley Bennett Steve Berry Darryl Blackwell Kathy Bogan Susan Bonner Patti Brown Susie Burbank Deanne Carver SENIORS OF 1970 Judy Case Jim Clapp Roy Cleveland Deana Cook Gary Crawford Jimmy Duggins Gary Frazier Craig French Linda Garvin Mary Gibbs Cecil Gilmore Debra Gilmore Henry Dunn Gay land Edmiston Steve Eke Linda Entrop Brenda Fox Donald Green Brenda Greenwood Jodi Guthrie Billy Hacker Martin Hathaway Mike Hickey Linda Holdeman Sandie Horton Karen Huff Anne Kelly John King Leona King David Kingcade Gene Kingcade Steve Kundart James Labelle Jimmy Lee JUST ONE STEP AHEAD Richard Lehman Gerry Lington Ken Lobley Randy Lovelady Carolyn Mahler Victor Maness Carol Martin Debbie Mayfield Lyle Moore Ronnie Murray Dick McBay 123 Elena Newt val Nail Newman Overby Jeny Judy Kathyrn Pittman Powell Rains Rose Mary Brenda Ricky Paris Patterson Patterson Connie Mel Teresa Reed Reid Reid SENIORS PREPARE FOR LIFE Patti Brown and Mike Spillman take time out from their studies to discuss other matters. 124 James Richter Robert Rife Marsha Roberts Gary Rowland Gary Rusk Dale Russell Brenda Scheffe Donnie Schmidt Marsha Shadle Stephen Sibley Belinda Skelton Donna Solomon Mike Spillman Becky Spriuell Doug Spriuell Students, like Gary Frazier, preparing for college try to spend much of their spare time study- ing. 125 OUR FAVORITE PEOPLE The Senior class offi- cers this year were Steve Berry - Pres.; Susan Bonner - Treas- urer; Mark Thompson - V. Pres.; and Patti Brown - Sec. Patti Brown and Jim Clapp were the Senior class favorites for the year 1969-1970. 126 Jerry SpriueU Sue Spriuell Sam Staber Mary Swanson Ronald Taylor Karen Thomas Mark Thompson Timmy Timms Laura Tood Randy Trahan Charles Turner Sandra Turner Richie Weber Eddie White Gary Williams Jo Williams Bill Wilson Leona King and Judy Balch say there are more things in high school besides books. Here they are participating in one of their many outside activities. 127 JR8. OF 1970 SAY: Jay Cantrell Kenny Capps Steve Catlin Timmie Clarl Carol Cole Deana Coleman Danny Cope Joe Cozart Kristie Crawford Janice Adams Greg Ancell Minta Auchmoody Jeff Ayers Richard Baker Jackie Barnes Donna Beals Tom Black Judy Blackerby Debbie Booher Cooper Boylan Shirley Bradberry Dewayne Britt Mark Britt Cleve Brock Steve Brock Michele Brown Doug Burgoyne Ellisann Burt Randy Byrd Scott Cannady Roger Cummings Janice Davenport Dewayne Davis Lee Dawson Phil Decker Connie Denton Lynn Dozier Mike Duerson Burrell Elliott Noah Elliott Robert Entrekin Shirley Farr Sharon Finney Larry Fortner Karen George Brenda Gibbs Jimmy Gilmore Linda Greenwood Mary Haley Patti Hallford Ira Hambright Ray Hamilton Brad Hammack David Harrington Don Harrison Jimmy Harrison 128 Mike Hicks Harlyn Hill Steve Holder Kathy Holdeman Ruth Holmgren Robert Horton Pam Huff Gary Hunter Nancy Huckaby Cathy Irby Lana Jacks Ramona Jackson Cindy Johnson Jackie Johnson Jerrie Johnson Scott Julian Belinda Kasparek Jimmy Kasparek Roggie Kidd Lana Lane Joyce Lovelady Larry Marshall Ramona Maples Don Martin Mark McCord Jeff McDonald Glena Miller Bill Mitchell Clifford Moore Danny Moore Eldon Moore Sandra Neifert Kathi Nichols Marvin Nipper Linda Owens JUST ONE MORE TO GO! Jimmy Pressler Linda Price Darrell Ratcliff Mike Roberts Vickye Robinson Teresa Roye Mona Sasser Debbie Schwenneker Kyle Shelton Sarah Sheilds Sylvia Sibley Susan Sitgraves Debbie Smith Sherry Smith Linda Spikes Glenda Spriuell Judy Spriuell Rusty Spriuell Steve Spriuell Karen Steed Gwen Stout 129 Jackie Stubbs Randy Sykes Glen Taylor Brenda Trahan Sharon Trahan Randall Trevilion Mary Vaughn Cheryl Wallace Steve Watson James Whaley Dyan Williams Cynthia Wilson Linda Wilson Juniors are the cunning class of our student body. After escaping from Mrs. McDonald's room, Mar- vin Nipper, Burrell Elliott, Randy Sykes and Brad Hammack look to see Mr. Dawson gazing up at them. 130 OUR FAVORITE PEOPLE Junior class officers this year were: Jeff McDonald - President; Sylvia Sibley - V. President; Nancy Huck- aby - Secretary-Treasurer. Junior class favorites for the year 1910 are Nancy Huckaby and Steve Wat- son. 131 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President STEVE GIBSON Secretary BECKY POWELL Vice-President MIKE KELLY SOPHOMORE FAVORITES BECKY POWELL STEVE GIBSON Gwen Abenathy Butch Adams Connie Allemon Ricky Alsup Carrie Andersen Robert Atkins Rosa Balli Buddy Barker Brenda Barnes Galyia Beales Larry Beard Johnny Bernstein Lyndel Berry Tommy Birdett Rick Blair Demetra Blevins Cathy Bolden Alyce Bondurant Walter Boren Jimmy Brown Elaine Broyles Charles Buikema Terry Caldwell Gayle Cannedy Lomax Campbell Sherrie Capps Joni Carter Laura Catron Becki Cauffman David Cobb Janie Codgell Debra Cole Doug Collins Kathy Colson John Conyers Gary Craig Nancy Cudd Beverly Davenport Jim Denton Joey Dickerson Kayma Duncan Neal Fansler Elmer Featherson Janet Fox James Frazier Pam Gibson Steve Gibson Ann Gilmore Steve Goforth Jimmy Green Vickie Gregg Ricky Griest SOPHOMORES NO LONGER ROOKIES . . . 133 Paul Guyette John Hall Thomas Harris David Harrison Raleigh Hathaway Jerry Herd Candy Hill Cheryl Hill Cindy Hill Hollyse Hill Benny Horton Connie Huff Tim Hunter Vickie Illingworth Princessa Jacks Billy James Carole Jeter Guinette Johnson John Johnson Randy Johnson Diane Johnston Darrell Jolly Debby Keener Mike Kelly Coleen Kennedy Jimmy Kennedy Tim King Beverly Klinkerman 134 Sophomores have always contributed to sports, Johnny Bernstein and Buddy Barker are no exception. George Knezak Edward Lane Linda Lawrence Mike Leath Mark Lee Tony Lee Donna Leonardi Joanna Lightsey Barbara Lott James Maloney Paula Martin Clarence Matthews Lee McClelland Craig McCord Jeanne McDaniel Pam McKay Patty McLemore Billy Me Neely Craig Medlinger Steven Ming James Moore Sam Morison 80PH0M0RE8 Ronnie Muse Jim Newman TAKE SECOND OF Hunter Nipper Patsy Painter James Pappas FOUR GIANT STEPS Kathy Pearson Jackie Perkins Ed Persons Becky Powell Roy Puder Gerald Pyle Kathy Radford Wayne Radford Rita Railsback Geneva Rains Debora Reid Reba Reid Cindy Renstchler Jerry Riley Patty Roberts Cynthia Routh Terry Rowland Billy Sargent Jerry Sauls Larry Sauls Cinay Schroeder Steve Scott Carlene Seale Carol Sharp Bonnie Shewmake Sherrie Skelton Sandra Skinner Jan Smith J. C. Smith Duncan Spruiell Jan Spruiell Sue Staber David Stout Bill Streich Garry Tatom Christy Thompson Marcia Thompson Jeannie Tigert Steve Travis Lee Tucker Debbie Turner William Vickers Joe Voyles jerry Walsh Karen Watson Rhonda Watson Judy Watts Karla Weaver Steve Webb Beverly Wheeler Cathy Whittingstall Debbie Williams Rhonda Williams Joe Williams Craig Wright Don Yeager 130 THE FRESHMEN OF 69 Randy AIsup Valerie Ayers Freddie Balch Bramley Balsley Ray Barber Bill Bennett Robbie Biesly Cahterine Bishop Layne Black Woody Blackerby Greg Blankenship Douglas Blevins Paulette Bludnick Debra Bohannon Gordon Bohannon Beverly Boren Mike Boulware T erry Bracken Evelyn Bradberry James Brookshire Tommy Brown Tommy Bruce Debbie Buikema Jerry Burkhart Shannon Burt Audry Bushfield Shannon Byrd Malcolm Camp Debbie Catlin Paula Chambers Larry Clapp Jo Faye Cockrum Vickie Conyers Debbie Cook Robert Cook Mike Cooke Cleatius Copeland Rhonda Crabtree Bobby Davenport 136 Donna Duncan Robert Dunn Michael Duty Mike Davenport Floyd Davis Gary Davis Terry Davis Jan Decker Albert Denton Speedy Dickerson Ben Doherty Nelda Dozier Amy Dressier Steven Duty Diana Eke THE FRESHMEN STUDY HARD CLASS OFFICERS: President, Greg Frazier; Vice- President, Jerry Williams; Secretary-Treas- urer, Debbie Catlin, 137 THE FRESHMEN HAVE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Red Elliot Lynda Ervin Vickie Ezzel Debbie Finney Julie Franklin Greg Frazier Tony Fredricks Pete Gibbs Billy Gilmore Kenny Gilmore Danny Goin Paul Graham Richard Green Ken Griffin Brenda Griffith Wayne Hallford Glenda Hambright Lloyd Hansen Jim Harris Lloyd Harrison Pat Haynes John Henson David Higgins Karen Hill Randall Holder Rhea Holmgren Ken Hubbard Paula Hubner George Huckaby Debbie Huddleston Denny Hull Jack Hull Randy Hutson Mary Jackson Sam Kennedy John Kibben Charles Knezek Steve Landiak John Landrum David Laurence 138 The Freshman favorites of 1970 are Debbie Catlin and Jerry Burkhart. FRESHMEN HEAD UPWARD Johnny Lee Ginny •Lehman Stephen Lemon Evan Lington Sandy Loffler David Lynch Susan Maloney Vickie Mason Thomas Marshall Larry Mataska Joyce Matthews Susan Matthews Jody Mayfield Roger McBay Sandy McClelland Gerald McClurg 139 THEY ADAPTED THEMSELVES EASILY TO HIGH SCHOOL WAYS Dusty McCord Diane Miller Jimmy Miller Nancy Miller Linda Moer Marianne Moer Barbara Moore Weldon Moore Diana Nipper Michael O ’Donnell Alan Parkey Fred Pavlovic Vickie Payne Joe Petty Mike Price Becky Ralston Dana Reaves Ricky Ricks Ross Riley Johnny Roberts Sharon Robertson Connie Rusum Randy Scobee Gary Sharp Randy Shierry Trena Siddle Terri Singer Debbie Singleton Michelle Skelton Lee Ann Slaughter Buzzy Smith Debbie Smith Ginger Smith Danny Spain Jim Spikes Johnny Spruiell Stan Spruiell Redonda Stevenson Randy Stewart Rodney Stewart Way land Stewart FRESHMAN TALENT MAY PROMISE A BRIGHT FUTURE Marcie Stubbs John Sykes Danny Templeman Sandy Thomas Debbie Thompson Donnie Travis Patricia Travis Mike Wadsworth Robyn Wallace Denise Wheeler Teresa White Jimmy Wiese Jerry Williams Gary Williamson Cheryl Wilson Stephen Wood Johnny Woods Cathy York Mary Lu York A typical scene of a freshman homeroom study- ing for the next periods test. George I-Iuckaby finds that pulling Jo Faye Cockrum's hair is better than studying. 141 INDEX Abernathy, Gweneth 133 Adams, Butch 133 Adams, Janice 128 Allcman, Connie 133 Alsup, Randy 59.65.136.70,75 Alsup, Ricky 58,133 Anccll. Greg 52. 53.60,61.128. 70.71 Andersen, Carrie 133 Atkins. Robert 133 Atchley, Donnie 12,122 Auchmoody. Minta 128 Ayers, Jeft 128.70 Ayres. Valerie 136 Balli, Rosa 133 Balch, Freddie 136 Balch, Judy 83.127,122,49 Balsley, Bramlev 136 Barber, Robert 136 Barnes, Brenda 43,133,84.90,117.109 Barker, Buddy 58.60.134,133.72 Bogan. Kathy 122 Barnes, Jacky 128 Beall. Dale 52,154,122 Beals, Donna 128 Beals. Galyia 133 Beard, Larry 133 Bicsly. Robert 136 Bennct, Bill 136 Bennett, Wesley 122,92,93,95 Berry, Steve 109,30,52.53.154,160. 108 Bernstein, Johnny 133,27,58,60,64. 134 Berry, Lyndcl 25.58.175,122,133 Birdett, Thommy 133 Bishop. Catherine 136 Black. Layne 136 Black, Tom 128 Bracken, Terr)’ 136 Blackerby. Woody 136 Blackerby. Judy 128 Blackwell, Darryl 122 Blair, Richard 33, 58,133 Blankenship, Greg 136 Blevins. Demctra 133 Blevins, Doug 136 Bludnick, Paulette 136 Bohannon. Gordon 136 Bolden. Cathy 40,133 Bondurant 77,111,133 Bonner, Susan 49,122 Booher, Debbie 128 Boren, Beverly 136 Boren, Walter 133 Bosley, Robert 65 Boulware, Mike 59,65,136 Boylan. Cooper 128 Bracken, Teresa 136 Bradberry, Evelyn 136 Bradberry. Shirley 67.40,86,80.116, 128 Britt, Mark 128 Britt. Dewayne 97.128 Brock, Cleve 128 Brock. Steve 27.70.71,74.128 Brookshire, James 33,136 Brown. Jimmy 52,133 Brown, Michele 9,128 Brown, Patti.48,81.83,93,111.122,124 152 Brown, Tommy 136 Broyles, Elaine 133 Bruce, Tommy 136 Buikcma, Chuck 64,133 Btikcma, Debbie 52,86.87,136 Burbank, Susan 122 Burgoyne. Doug 128 Burkhart, Jerry 25.59.65,136 Burt. Ellisann 35.66,67.69,116.128 Burt, Shannon 67,136 Bushfield, Audrey 111,136 Byrd, Randy 128 Byrd, Shannon 136 Caldwell, Terry 28,133 Cameron, Teri 34 Campbell, Lomax 133 Camp. Malcolm 136 Cannaday. Scott 101,128,156,160 Cannedy, Gayle 133 Cantrell. Jay 35,92,93.80.111.119. 128 Capps, Kenny 128 Capps, Sherri 133 Carter, Joni 133 Carver, Deanne 31,90.93.105,106,107. 111.114.119.122 Case. Judy 92.93.122 Catlin. Debbie 67.76.81,111,114,118. 128,136 Catlin, Steve 52,128 Catron. Laura 133 Cauffman, Becki 133 Chambers, Paula 87,136 Clapp, Jim 52,53,54,55,60,6J,63,81. 107.109.119,105 Clapp. Larry 110,111,136 Clark, Timmy 128 Cleveland. Roy 34.35,60 Cobb. David 58.70.133 Cockrum, Jo 136,141 Cogdell, Janie 82,87,133 Cole, Carol 26,37,111,128 Cole, Debra 35,133 Coleman, Deana 128 Collins, Doug 58.70,133 Colson, Kathy 133 Conyers, john 133 Conyers. Vickie 136 Cook, Deana 122 Cook, Debbie 136 Cook. Robert 59,136 Cooke, Mike 136 Cope, Danny 128 Copeland, Clcatius 65.136 Cozart, Joe 128 Crabtree. Rhonda 136 Crawford, Gary 122 Crawford, Kristie 66,67,128,99 Cudd, Nancy 133 Cummings, Roger 128,93,111 Davenport, Beverly 133 Davenport, Janise 128 Davenport, Mike 59,137 Davis, Gary 59,137 Davis, Floyd 137 Davis, Terry 59, 65,137 Dawson, Lee 31,52, 53,50,128,70, 71 Davis. DeWayne 128 Denton, Connie 128 Denton, Albert Denton, Jim 133 Duncan, Kayma 133 Dickerson, Joey 133 Dickerson, Speedy 137 Dressier, Amy 138 Dcarson. Mike 128 Duggins, Jimmy 60.63,122 Duncan, Donna 137 Dunn, Henry 122.95.101.110.115 Dunn, Robert 137,105 Duty. Michael 137.75 Duty, Stephen 137 Dyer, Chuck 99 Edmiston, Gayland 122 Eke, Steven 122,39,92 Eke, Diane 137.93 Elliott. Burrell 130.128.100.101 Elliott. Edward 65,137 Elliott. Noah 128.97 Ellis, Princesa 134 Entrekin, Robert 128 Entrop, Linda 122 Ervin, Lynda 137 Ezzcll, Nicki 137 Fansler, Neal 58,133 Farr, Shirley 128 Featherston. Elmer 101,148,133,40 Finney, Debra 137 Finney, Sharon 128 Fortner, Larry 52,128 Fox, Brenda 122.147.89.94.117 Fox, Janet 35,133 Franklin, Julie 34,137 Frazier, Gary 109,52,53,54,60,81. 125 Frazier, Greg 75, 54.55, 59 Frazier. James 52,64.133.70 French. Craig 52. 53.122,96.109 Friedrichs, Tony 137 Garvin, Linda 122 George, Karen 128 Gibbs, Brenda 81,82.153,128.118 Gibbs. Mary 35,122 Gibbs, Pete 28,137 Gibson, Pam 16,133 Gibson, Steve 81,133,101 Gilmore. Ann 133 Gilmore, Billy 137 Gilmore, Cecil 122 Gilmore, Debra 122 Gilmore, Jimmy 128,70,71 Gilmore. Kenny 59,137 Goforth, Steve 133 Goin, Danny 137 Green, Donald 123,97 Green, Jimmy 58,133 Green, Richard 59,137 Gregg. Vickie 133 Griffith, Brenda 137 Greenwood, Linda 128 Greenwood. Brenda 123 Gricst, Ricky 133 Griffin, Ken 137 Guthrie, Jodi 123 Guyctte, 134,110,112 Hacker. Billy 52,53.54.36.70.71.73 Haley. Mary 128 Hall, John 134 Hallford, Wayne 59 Hallford, Patty 128,95 Hambright. Glenda 137 Hambright. Ira 128 Hammack. Brad 60.63,130,128 Hanson, Lloyd 137 Garrington, David 128 Hamilton. Kay 128 Harris, Jim lz8 Harris, Thomas 134 Harrison, David 134 Harrison, Don 52, 53, 58,128 Harrison. Jimmy 110,58.137.77 Harrison, Lloyd 59,65,137 Hathaway, Martin 43. 123.70.73 Hathaway. Raleigh 33.134, 70 Haynes, Pat 137 Henson. John 137 Herd, Jerry 134 Hickey, Mike 123,99. 112 Hicks, Mike 58.129.99 Higgins. David 59,65,137 Hill, Hill 134 Hill. Cindy 134,38 Hill, Cheryl 134 Hill, Harlyn 129 Hill. Hollyse 134 Hill, Karen 137 Holdcman, Kathy 129,110 Holdeman, Linda 123 Holder. Randall 137,129 Holder, Steve 99 Holmgren. Rhea 137 Holmgren, Ruth 129 Horton, Benny -58. 134.129 Horton, Sandie 123 Hubbard, Ken 137 Hubner. Paula 137 Huckaby. George 137,59.141 Huckaby, Nancy 68.129.66.67.81.82 Huddleston, Debbie 137 Huff. Connie 66.67.134.68 Huff. Karen 110,123.36.86.85.94 Huff. Pam 81,129.85.94 Hull. Denny 137 Hull. Jack 137 Hunter, Tim 134 Hunter, Gary 129 Hutson, Dwight 59,137 Illingworth, Vickie 43,134 Irby, Cathy 66.67,68.129 Jacks. Lana 12,129 Jackson, Maty 137 Jackson, Ramona 129 James, Billy 134,165,110 Jeter, Carole 134 Johnson, Cindy 66,67,68,69,129 Johnson, Guin 111,47,134,146,40 Johnson, Jackie 129 Johnson. Jerric 129,76.77 Johnson. John 57.58.134 Johnson. Randy 134 Johnston, Diane 46,40.81.82,134 Jolly, Darrell 134.91,87 Julian, Scott 129,93.111 Kasparek. Belinda 129 Kasparek, Jimmie 129 Keener, Debby 134 Kelly, Anne 123 Kelly. Michael 58,117.134,99 Kennedy, Colecn 134 Kennedy, Jimmy 134,137 Kennedy, Sam 59 Kibler. John 137 Kidd, Roggie 26,129,110,36 King, John 123 King. Leona 127,123 King, Tim 134 Kingcadc, Charles David 123 Kingcade, Gene 123,117 Klinkerman, Beverly 43,68,134 Knezek, Charles 137,134 Knezek, George 134 Kundert, Steven 123,92,93 Labelle, James 52.123 Landiak, Steven 137 Landrum, John 137 Lane, Edward 134 Lane, Lana 129.134 Laurence, David 65.137 Lawrence. Linda 134 Leath, Mike 58,134 INDEX Lee, Jimmy 123 Lee. Johnny 139 Leem, Mark 134 Lee, Tony 24,58,134 Lehman, Ginny 67,139 Lemon, Steven 139 Lconardi, Donna 134 Lightsey, Joanna 134 Lington. Evan 139 Lington, Terry 123 Lob Icy, Ken 123.92,93 Lofficr. Sandy 139 Lott. Barbara 134 Lovelady, Joyce 129 Lovelady. Randy 123 Lynch, D. 139 Mahler, Carolyn 101,158,17,123.91. 93,100,105.110 Maloney, James 134 Maloney, Susan 139 Mancss, Victor 80.114,123,48, 92,93 Maples, Ramona 129,86 Marshall, Larry 58,129 Marshall. Terry 139 Martin, Carol 123 Martin, Don 27,129 Martin, Paula 134 Mason, Vickie 139 Mataska, Larry 139 Matthews, Clarence 134 Matthews, Joyce 139 Matthews, Susan Mayfield, Deborah 123 Mayfield, Jody 139 Medlinger, James 134 Miller. Diane 138 Miller, Don 139 Miller. Glena 81,91,119,151,129,89 Miller, Nancy 128,91 Ming, Steven 134 Mitchell. Bill 129 Mocr, Linda 138 Mocr, Marianne 138 Moore, Barbara 138 Moore, Clifford 129 Moore, James 134 Moore, Daniel 129 Moore, Eldon 129 Moore, Elizabeth 139 Moore, Lyle 123 Moore, Weldon 138 Morrison, Sam 58,60,64,111,135 Murray, Ronnie 123 Muse, Ronnie 134 McBay. Dick 123 McBay, Roger 139 McClelland. Lee 134 McClelland, Sandy 139 McClurg, Gerald 59,139 McCord, Dusty 59,65,138 McCord, Larry 134 McCord, Mark 35,42,129 McDonald. Jeff 26.52.53.134.168,109. 71,72 McLemore, Patty 134 McNeely. Billy 134 Nail, Elena 124 Neifert, Sandra 129 Newman, James 58,135 Newman, Newt 52,53,124 Nichols, Kathi 82,153,129 Nipper, Diana 81,138,76 Nipper, Hunter 135 Nipper. Marvin 52,56,130,129,70,115 O’Donnell, Mike 35.138,117 Overbey. Val 124,92,93.114 Owens, Linda 166.129,111,119 Pappas, James 58,135 Paris, Rosemary 35,124 Parkey, Allan 138,70 Painter, Patsy 135,68 Patterson, Brenda 43,124,85,104 Patterson, Ricky 52,124 Pavlovic. Fred 59,138,70 Payne, Vicki 138 Pearson, Kathy 135 Perkins, Jackie 52,53,64,135,70 Persons, Ed 135 Petty, Joe 138 Pittman, Jerry 52,53,64,135,70 Powell, Becky 135,40,118 Powell, Judy 124 Prcssler, Jimmy 129 Price, Linda 129,68 Price, Mike 59,138 Puder, Roy 135,101 Pyle, Gerald 52,135 Radford, Kathy 135 Radford, Wayne 135 Railsback, Rita 43,135,46 Rains, Geneva 135 Rains, Kathryn 124 Ralston 138 Ratcliff. Darrell 64,129,36.110.119 Reaves, Dana 138 Reed, Connie 124,104,49 Reid, Debora 31,135,87 Reid, Mel 124 Reid, Rcba 135,47,86,87 Reid, Teresa 81.83,124,152.160.48. 118 Rcntschlcr, Cindy 135 Richter, James 158,125,77.91.94.95. 105,113 Ricks, Ricky‘138 Rife, Robert 125 Riley, Jerry 135,101 Riley, Ross 59,138 Roberts, Jimmy 58,59,70 Roberts. Marsha 125,47,89,93.94 Roberts, Mike 129,89 Roberts, Patti 81,135,87, 111 Robertson, Sharon 138,86 Robinson, Vickye 129,68 Routh, Cynthia 135 Rowland, Gary 125,109,168,72 Rowland, Terry 135,87 Royc, Teresa 129 Rusk, Gary 125 Russell, Dale 43,60,125 Russell, Lynn 39 Russum, Connie 138 Sargent, Billy 135 Sauls, Jerry 135 Sauls, Larry 135 Sasser, Mona 170,129 Scheffe, Brenda 125 Schmidt, Donnie 125 Schrocder, Cindy 31,135,68 Schwenneker, Debra 129 Scobee, Randy 59.138,75 Scott, Steve 58.135, 70 Seale, Carlene 32,135 Shadle, Marsha 125,86 Sharp, Carol 135,87 Sharp, Gary 58,59,138 Shelton, Kyle 129 Shcwmake, Bonnie 135 Shields, Sarah 129 Shicrry. Randy 59,138 Sibley. Stephen 125,115,94.119,105 Sibley. Sylvia 29.80.148.170.175,39. 95.129.101.119 Siddle, Trena 138 Singleton, Debbie 138 Sitgraves, Susan 129,110,119 Skelton, Belinda 125,37 Skelton, Michelle 138,45 Skelton, Sherrie 66,67,135,68 Skinner, Sandra 31,135,146 Slaughter. Lea Ann 138 Smith, Buzzy 138 Smith. Debbie 25.138.129 Smith. Ginger 66,67.138 Smith. J. C. 58,135 Smith, Jan 35 Smith, Sherry 129 Solomn, Donna 125,38,110,195 Spain. Danny 138 Spikes, Jim 59,138,75 Spiles. Linda 129 Spillman. Mike 52,125 Spruiell. Becky 83,52.125,108 Spruiell. Doug 52,58,64,125 Spruiell, Duncan 35.99 Spruiell. Glenda 29,83,129 Spruiell, Jan 135,46,87 Spruiell, Jerry 52,127,99,49 Spruiell. Johnny 138 Spruiell, Judy 81,129.119 Spruiell, Rusty 129,96 Spruiell. Stan 138 Spruiell, Steve 129 Spruiell, Sue 127 Staber, Sue 135 Staber, Sam 127 Steed. Karen 146.129.76,77.100.101, 111 Stevenson, Rcdonda 138 Stewart, Randy 5,138 Stewart. Rodney 59.138 Stewart. Wayland 59,138 Stout, David 58,135 Stout, Gwen 67,83,129 Streich, Bill 43.135, 111 Stubbs, Jackie 130 Stubbs. Marcie 141 Swanson, Mary 127 Sykes, Randy 60,62,130 Sykes, John 59,81,141.75 Tatom, Gary 135 Taylor, Glen 130 Taylor, Ronald 127,40 Templeman, Danny 141 Thomas, Karen 127 Thomas, Sandy 141 Thompson. Christy 135 Thompson. Deborah 141 Thompson. Marcia 43,66,67,81.135, 68,91 Thompson. Mark 52,53,54,81,135,68, 91 Tigert, Jeannie 135 Timms, Timmy 13,127 Todd, Laura 127 Trahan, Branda 130 Trahan, Randy 127 Trahan, Sharon 137 Travis, Donnie 141,91,117 Travis, Patricia 141 Travis, Steve 135 Trevilion, Randall 130 Tucker. Lee 135 Turner, Charles 127 Turner, Debbie 135 Turner, Sandra 127 Vaughan, Mary 130,92,93,111 Vickers. William 135 Wadsworth, Mike 141 Wallace, Cheryl 130 Wallace. Robyn 141 Walsh. Jerry 58.135,70 Watson. Karen 32,135,101 Watson. Rhonda 135,111 Watson. Steve 52,53,56,135 Weber, Richard 127 Whaley, James 130 Wheeler, Beverly 135 Wheeler, Denise 141 White, Eddie 31,43,52,57.127 White, Teresa 141 Whittingstall, Cathy 135 Wiese, Jimmy 141 Williams, Debbie 135 Williams, Dyan 130 Williams. Gary 52,53,54,127 Williams, Jerry 65,141,75 Williams, Jo 135.127,86 Wilson. Bill 127 Wilson, Cynthia 130 Wilson, Linda 130 Wilson, Cheryl 141 Wilson, Cyntnia 130 Wilson, Linda 130 Wood, Stphen 141 Woods, Johnny 141 Wright, Craig 58,135 Yeager. Don 58,135,93,110,111,114 York, Cathrine 141 York, Marylu 141 FACULTY Barnhill, J. 13 Cowley, J. 14 Davis, R. 13,98 Davis, (Mrs.) J. 14,94 Dawson. B. 20,130,40 Dearen, B. 10,36 Dick. D. 35.12,84 Doherty, D. 17 Graves, G. 19,52, 57 Harrell. N. 14,28,94 Henderson, J. 33 Kingsley. L. 42,12,88 Lawerancc, L. 83,12 Lemmons, W. 67 Lucy. D. 18,59,66 McDonald. B. 157.130,12 McWilliams. J. 19.52.57.40.70.72.73 Medlinger, B. 12 Miller. G. 10.80 Moore, S. 11 Nowell, F. 20 Nunn, W. 16 Olsen, L. 13,83 Renfro, D. 13,99 Reusch. E. 16,58.60 Roberts, J. 17,100 Smith. J. W. 16.43.27,93 Smith, R. 10,27,93 Sumner, R. 13,96 Venhaus, C. 11 Watkins, (Mrs.) T. 14.35,69 Watkins. T. 18,52.53,57,44 Watkins, Walker 4,5 Wynn, W. 17 Schoolboard 21 Miller, (Mr.) D. 21,38 Smith. (Mrs.) J. 20 ADVERTISEMENTS Our advertisers are individuals with a keen eye for the future. These progressive merchants recognize the potential of the student body of Iowa Park High School. Every student appreciates these businessmen’s willingness to contribute to the community, to the school, and to the students themselves. The foresight and initiative of the businessmen in our community are examples which should be wisely followed by each student. 144 IOWA PARK LEADER SETTLE DRUG 113 Wo Cash Cosmetics F ountain 592-4191 Baby Needs Gifts Reliable Prescriptions Sandra Skinner is admiring one of the many beautiful gifts at Settle's. pox GOOD FOOD METZ COFFEE SHOP 112 W. Cash 592-4721 400 W. Park 592-5051 146 STATE NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 24-Hour Depository Service 104 W. Park 592-4131 Iowa Park, Texas Mr. Schram shows Elmer Featherston one of the CABELL’S FOOD STORE many beauti- ful stereos found at White's. For Good Food AND Good Service 900 W. Highway 592-5511 Iowa Park WHITE’S HOME OF REGISTERED DIAMONDS 723-7135 121 West Park Iowa Park 592-4186 827 Indiana Street Wichita Falls, Texas Mary Ann Cogdell is showing Sylvia Sibley a lovely arrangement of artificial flowers. 114 West Park Iowa Park 592-5221 AVIS and PEANUTS IOWA PARK FLORISTS Next Door to the Bank 148 COMPLIMENTS OF DAN ROBERTS, D.V.M. HARVEY’S HAMBURGERS 510 East Highway Iowa Park 592-4731 ROBERT JOHNSON ELEVATOR CO. 211 South Victoria Iowa Park, Texas 592-4184 J J STATION 302 West Highway We Buy and Sell: GRAIN FEED SEED FERTILIZER Phone: 592-5361 Res.: 592-4824 DUCKWORTH CHEVROLET 216 N. Yosemite Iowa Park, Texas 592-4146 James Duckworth knows that a new Chevy Station-wagon is perfect! 3064 Seymour Highway in Wichita Falls is the Location for UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE Phone: 723-6821 Glena Miller is admiring a beautiful dress found at Verna's. Junior and Misses Dresses Sportswear VERNA’S APPAREL 113 W. Park 592-4911 E. J. SHOOK, JR. Cattle Hauling Bonded - Insured 1205 Emma Drive Iowa Park, Texas Phone AC 817-592-4986 HOLT’S SPORTING GOODS TEAM OUTFITTERS Wholesale and Retail 815 Scott Street Wichita Falls, Texas 76301 Phone: 723-2648 AUSTIN and WILLARD HUFFHINE, Owners For the Finest in New and Used Cars See: SHAW The Senior Cheerleaders, Patti Brown, Becky Spruiell, and Teresa Reid, just love this new Mustang. WICHITA FALLS SAVINGS 809 8th Street Wichita Falls, Texas 723-0971 ABC PACKING CO. 1709 5th Street Wichita Falls 723-2161 I The Junior Cheerleaders, Kathi Nichols, Brenda Gibbs, and Nancy Huckaby, discover a '70 LTD. The BIGGEST , little Ford dealer in Texas. MOTOR CO. 204 N. YoSemite Iowa Park 592-4106 Glasses Contact Lenses LILE PROCK TOM MCCARTY OPTICAL SERVICE MUSIC CO. 1500 8th Street 723-7241 YOUR BAND SERVICE CENTER Wichita Falls, Texas Instruments Guitars Dispensing Opticians: Music Pianos Organs FORREST L. LILE 709 10th Street 766-3255 and Wichita Falls, Texas JOHN L. PROCK mm F’lL j ie 7 25? tAe 0aAAwed BEALL AUTO PARTS Owners: RALPH D. BEALL and W. B. SHOOK 107 W. Cash 592-4181 Some of the fine quality products offered are: Delco, Gates, A.C., McQuay Norris, Proto and Niehoff. Bob Whatley and Dale Beall examine one of the larger oil filters. Steve Berry and Jeff McDonald not only enjoy football, but also hunting, and look over the guns at HERITAGE HAIR DESIGN T.G. Y. Six Good Hawks Fans Work Here - Owner - CLAUDIA LOONEY Farm Road 369 402 W. 154 Park Iowa Park 592-2041 PLEASANT VALLEY GROCERIES Phone: 855-9972 Iowa Park Road TEXAS LOCK KEY PAULINE’S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE KEY SERVICE Safes - Locks - Bicycles - Keys 8th and Brook Street Wichita Falls, Texas 723-2801 Owner - PAULINE STEELE 502 N. Wall Iowa Park 592-5354 PHONE 592-4441 PHONE 592-561 1 W. T. CRAWFORD. SR. OWNKR INDUSTRIAL P. O. BOX 875 Zip code 76307 J. T. CRAWFORD General Manager and Supervision CSTAClISHlD 1927 Cicuvlolc) PAINTING DECORATING CO. Pninters anti fj a l r Three Oeneralionn Wichita Falls, Texas JOE B. CRAWFORD DUB CRAWFORD ROBERT E. NOLEN Superintendent Field Superintendent Estimator and Supervision DRY WALL PARTITION SYSTEMS FINE WALL COVERINGS SANDBLASTING AND WATERPROOFING ‘Juom tke (Panhandle to tke OKLAHOMA KANSAS TEXAS NEW MEXICO ARKANSAS 155 Scott Cannaday inspects wheel covers. Maybe he is considering buying them for his Charger. “WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS DISCOUNT CENTER TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN WICHITA FALLS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN Drugs Sporting Goods Shoes Cosmetics Hardware Cameras School Supplies Shavers Prescriptions Toys Fhint Dry Goods J ewelry Automotive Tires Batteries Household Goods 605 12th Street Wichita Falls, Texas 766-4141 Gibson's new location on Kell offers the same quality products as the Gibson's downtown, as well as being conveniently located. 156 For the Finest in TV and Radio Repair See SINGLETON’S TV COMMUNICATIONS 505 W. Highway Iowa Park 592-5552 Mrs. Mac- Donald enj oy s getting her hair fixed by Mrs. Williams Owner of Ideal Beauty Shop. 309 W. Bank 592-9129 Another Laundry is Conveniently Located at 115 E. Park. DAVIS LAUNDRY CAR WASH The Laundries Feature: BIG LOAD WASHERS HUEBSCH DRYERS COIN OPERATED PRESSES IDEAL HAIR DRYERS BEAUTY SHOP DOLLAR BILL CHANGER I I 510 N. Yosemite 592-4571 Automatic or Self-Service Car Wash To lighten the burden of one at a time of sorrow TANNER FUNERAL HOME Since 1908 300 E. Cash 592-4151 Iowa Park, Texas CONGRATULATIONS ! Carolyn Mahler is getting James Richter a watch so he'll be on time. BILL CARNES Tax Assessor - Collector Court House 322-0721 KRUGER’S MERCER ELECTRIC Serving Texans Since 1907 801 Indiana 723-2781 Parker Square 767-2511 Owner - D. W. MERCER 307 N. Wall 592-4922 Wichita Falls, Texas Kenneth Sullivan, President of the Chamber of Commerce, is hard at work helping to better our community. IOWA PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Growning Town of Friendly Living 103 E. Cash 592-5441 At Johnston1 s, fan belts, STP, Radiator hoses, gaskets, oil filt- er caps, A. C. , Fram or Auto- Fuses, and Dis- tributor Caps are sold. A lubrica- tion is only a dollar with a $2. 50 wash job; so, for friendly and efficient ser- vice, stop in at Johnston's Tex- aco Service Station. JOHNSTON’S TEXACO 512 East Highway 592-4990 Iowa Park Owner: GENE JOHNSTON We Service Them All Portable Equipment General Repair Work PARK WELDING WORKS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 100 N. Jackson Iowa Park 592-5481 THOMPSON TOOL CO. 600 W. Park Iowa Park 592-4116 JPlCC ILLY 714 8th Street Wichita Falls 322-9253 159 Scott Cannaday, says, Now here is a Texas-sized football. BROTHERTON WHITE Phone: 322-1109 Monroe and Avenue H Wichita Falls, Texas See: BOBBY EVANS or BOBBY PATRICK SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail 200 N. Scott 160 322-0694 SPUDDER LANES BOWLING Wichita Falls, Texas Teresa Reid is only one customer who enjoys the excellent service and low prices at BUCHANAN’S WICHITA FALLS' OLDEST AND LARGEST SOURCE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES A. B. Dick Duplicating Products 816 Scott Wichita Falls, Texas 322-2146 NACOL’S JEWELRY A K TRUE VALUE STORE 726 Indiana Wichita Falls, Texas 204 W. Bank Iowa Park 322-2611 592-4681 SHOP tFIELD WELDING nilm SimmJ n x S92-4945 SI4W«Mda Imofcrit. BILL GILMORE WELDING 592-4945 514 W. Washington Iowa Park, Texas 161 PARKWAY FURNITURE 200 W. Bank 592-5512 Iowa Park, Texas THE FINEST IN FURNITURE AND GIFTS PEGGIE and HARREL SULLIVAN Will Be Happy to Show You Their Fine Line of Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suites Refrigerators F reezers Washing Machines Dryers Magnavox Stereos General Electric Televisions Besides furniture, they have many beautiful accessories, such as the sword shown at left, to accent the rooms of your home. — DERYL JAMES GARAGE 412 South Yosemite Iowa Park, Texas 592-5041 WOOD’S SHOES BE SURE - INSURE JESS CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY BRUCE STEWARD - JAMES V. STORY JESS CAMPBELL 723-7121 Oil and Gas Building Wichita Falls, Texas FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE 127 W. Cash Iowa Park, Texas 592-5451 163 KIDD’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 592-2051 YOUR DISCOUNT PARTS STORE 209-11 N. Wall One Stop Automotive Parts and Service T _ . r Iowa Park, Texas Kathy Bogan is about to try out a beautiful stereo. Bogan's also features a complete line of built-in appli- ances. 592-5574 111 W. Park Iowa Park, Texas BOGAN FURNITURE APPLIANCE EHStON _ fjlj F fman eX. xFrazee, CO. I your 1 Ji. . ) A £ niuumc£ e - ... 703 Lamar, Wichita Falls, Texas 76301 164 DRAKE GAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN GAVIN - BILL DRAKE - BOB GAVIN YOUR INSURANCE TEAM 700 Scott Street Wichita Falls, Texas 723-0868 For a discussion of your needs in tools of any kind of hardware supplies, telephone 322-8696 or drop by HORNSBY HEAVY HARDWARE 615 Ohio Wichita Falls, Texas BILLY JAMES GARAGE 100 S. Wall Iowa Park 592-4311 165 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 592-5151 Highway 287 Iowa Park, Texas Linda Owens, winner of the Farm Bureau Speaking Contest, chats with Carl Barnhill about the purposes and benefits of the Farm Bureau. EMMA HOGG, HAIR STYLIST COMPLIMENTS OF For the woman who wants to look her best ALL the time. JERRY J. RILEY TANK TRUCK OFFICE ON WHEELS 723-6694 Unit 925 Res. 513 W« Aldine Phone (817) 592-5034 Iowa Park, Texas 1310 4th 592-2056 166 LATEST NEWS WICHITA FALLS TIMES RECORD NEWS 767-8341 1301 Lamar Times Square Wichita Falls, Texas BILL HOGG, INSURANCE Business Phone - 766-1412 Room 232 Parker Square State Bank Building Wichita Falls, Texas 76308 Res. Ph. - 592-2056 P.O. Box 4132 Life - Health - Group - Disability Insurance Farm and Ranch Loans Motor Tune-Up - Air Conditioning - Wheel Balancing Brake Service - Ignition Work SHELL J-R SERVICE STATION JACK and RICHARD LOTT - Owners 592-9113 612 W. Highway SAM’S BODY SHOP In their spare time, Steve Berry and Jeff McDonald can sometimes be caught at Sam1 s. Body Repair and Painting Auto Glass Installed SAM FAIRCHILD - Owner - 611 West Bank Street Day Phone: 592-5031 To show her enthusiasm for the Mean Green, Bessie Shew- make had Sue Tidwell, owner of Mini-Styles, dye her hair green. Mrs. Tidwell has just com- pleted the job, and if you have never seen green hair, you'll be in for a real treat next season. MINI-STYLES 116 W. Cash Iowa Park I L Q Iowa Park, Texas Night Phone: 592-5483 ARCH HUGHES CONSTRUCTION 307 N. Wall 592-4156 Iowa Park SISK LOADING SUPPLIES Owner: R. B. SISK 608 N. Wall 592-4314 Iowa Park R. W. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY BEST POLICY AT ALL TIMES 592-4159 208 N. Yosemite Wichita Falls DEC. U. i PAT. OFF. Bottling Co. 1512 Lamar 766-3251 Wichita Falls, Texas SOLON R. FEATHERSTON, REAL ESTATE INC. 918-A 8th Street 723-0757 Wichita Falls, Texas Sylvia Sibley is only one of many who enjoy the fine quality jewelry and friendly service of RAGLAND JEWELERS 723-2845 711 8th Street Wichita Falls, Texas Mona Sasser models a sporty outfit while ad- miring a lovely dress found with many other styles to choose from at JOY TOGS CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNGER SET Carolyn Mahler and many others are attracted to PARK PHAR- MACY because of its many gift ideas. They also offer delivery service and 24 hour service on pre- scription drugs. Stop by and see L. W. Teel, owner. He'll be more than happy to help you. PARK PHARMACY 115 W. Park 592-4116 Iowa Park, Texas oK’sflyi v SERVICE FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS Private and Commercial Complete Ground School 3 Miles West of Wichita Falls City Limits CessNa AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE WICHITA VALLEY AIRPORT Phone: 592-2123 or BILL COOK - 592-5086 Complete VA Training FAA Approved Sales - Charter Service SHOOK’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Washers for All Types of Washing. Curtains a Specialty. Owners: W. B. and MELBA SHOOK. 610 E. Highway Iowa Park, Texas 855-0690 171 TEXAS ELECTRIC Iowa Park 303 North Wall 592-4149 172 Wayne House and his secretary, Judy James, are constantly kept busy with the electrical needs of Iowa Park and are al- ways on hand to serve you. PARKER SQUARE STATE BANK Martha Berry's job is making hair beau- tiful, and she does an excellent job of it. 1133 Louisa 592-5621 Iowa Park - Owner - MARTHA BERRY HAIR HEAVEN Parker Square 767-8321 I I EXPRESSWAY TEXACO 501 W. Southwest Expressway 592-4651 Iowa Park, Texas T. C. BERRY TIMES AND RECORD NEWS •DISTRIBUTOR 713 W. Magnolia 592-4875 Iowa Park, Texas Lyndel Berry has just finished his route, and he has to hotrod a few minutes before he puts his motor- cycle up. Sylvia Sibley is bang - shifting a combine. JOHN’S TRACTOR GAS CO. 4210 Iowa Park Road 855-1421 Myrna Robinson invites everyone to come visit their friendly store. 175 mcclurkans Department Stores of Finer Things COMPLIMENTS of FRIEND 176 We, the student body, sincerely thank our friends and advertisers who help to make the annual possible. ■ 'L' t r