Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1961 volume:

--L Q Lx' I Mr tag .--L--f Q'-.., ' I 1 xxx . -'M N55 4 cz, X Vwwx WS.'f. 5 I Q fi L4 f IR Irving High School ,lrving, Texas Volume 20 I Table of Contents Activities I - Grganizations 50 - Lair Salutes 92 - Sports I I6 - Departmental I 42 - Classes I82 - 229 Advertisements 230 - 267 Foreword I I -final year of the old Tiger habitat. The last friendship has been made, the last vic- tory Won, the last class meeting adjourned, the last school party ended and the last book closed. Next year a new home will house Tiger activi- ties, but for those who will never forget old IHS, the Lair recreates that final year. Hear the sounds, look upon the scenes and read the words of a year passed and a school building abandoned. Once again the long-familiar halls, silent to ll-IS-ers for the last time, come alive in the Lair's theme- I96I 4. I 5 EX Q 49 Activities ln 1961, activities were the keynote of life at IHS. Hours were filled with studies, the fun of games, meetings, par- ties and traditional events. IHS-ers had memorable times and realized opportunities for self-betterment. Five IHS-ers Attend Annual A S M Workshop Registration for the second annual journalism workshop was held July 24, 1960, with 325 high school students pouring into the Memorial Student Center at Texas A Sz M college to attend. Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Montana, and Texas were represented by these eager delegates. lrving was represented by Janice Belknap, Patricia Hardin, Janice Powell, Dorothy Taylor and David Thompson. Mr. Marvin Ellis, sponsor of the Lair and Tiger Rag, was in charge of the photography for the workshop, as well as sponsor of the yearbook. A luncheon was held Friday in honor of all the sponsors and delegates. Frank King, executive editor of the Houston Post, gave an encouraging speech to young journalists. Awards for Mr. and Miss Workshop from both the news- paper and yearbook sections, the best interview and layout, and outstanding photograph were presented at the luncheon to prize-winning students. Later, certificates were awarded to delegates for participation on the journalism Workshop. Following this luncheon, sponsors and delegates returned home with a better knowledge of journalism techniques. . M-'11,-- ' tl E i l as E 5 IHS-er David Thompson joins in a discussion with other photog- raphy delegates at A 81 M. These students were responsible for pictures appearing in the annual and papers published during the convention. IHS delegates Janice Powell, Dorothy Taylor, Pat Hardin and Janice Belknap wait to have their pictures taken for the Summertime, a yearbook published at the A 81 M journalism convention. ,Q Seniors line up to receive schedules. Distribution time was short, but students spent most of the morning comparing assignments and greeting friends. IHS-ers Register, School Year Begins Sophomores and juniors came to school before classes began to receive their schedules, while seniors took time from the first day to obtain class assignments. Students pre-registered the previous spring and staff members spent long hours in preparing the 1450 schedules. At the same time, IHS-ers were assigned student numbers. With these num- bers, all attendance, scholastic and office records are kept neatly and easily. Schedules were grasped tightly by nervous sophs, to whom the numerous halls and rooms of IHS seemed completely confusing. Juniors and seniors were secure in knowledge of the building, but wary of being caught in the Wrong class. In a short time, however, schedules became routine and habit, no longer something to be remembered with difficulty. Audrey Davidson, pleased with her new schedule, has also received her new student numbers. Diane Daily and Mary Alice Davis wait to get their own assignments. Boys, 6 Girls Elected Officers In order to insure smooth-running class activities, officers were elected early this year. Senior candidates were nominated in a special meeting and voted on by secret ballot. Each po- tential had an opportunity to speak on his or her merits in another meeting. Don Scott and Jerry Callaway were voted into a run-off for the presi- dencyg Jerry emerged victorious. Neither Matt LaVail nor Max Berendzen re- ceived a majority for vice president, but Matt triumphed in a second election for this office. Betsy Deaton, parliamentarian, won her office on the first ballot, as did Dorothy Taylor, secretaryg and Janice Belknap, treasurer. Juniors elected their officers by show of hands in two class meetings. Iva Hendricks won the high honor of prexy. David Sawyer became veepg Eve Northup, secretaryg and Biddie Greene, treasurer. Sophs chose an all-male slate to guide them through IHS for the first year. Freddie Akin was elected presidentg Joe Sherrell, vice-presidentg and Kenny Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Eddie Dowler was chosen reporter. S and rl Mrs. Anne Uhr, aided by Freddie Akin, newly elected soph president, and Eddie Dowler, tabulates the votes for soph secretary. Kenny l Johnson was victorious. l Junior sponsors count votes cast by students for a candidate in the race for junior prexy. Toy Tigers Shirley Walker and Susie McClurken raise their batons as the Tigers run through the arch formed by the drill team members. Roar of Tiger Spirit Makes Rally Success And the roof rose . . . IHS-ers responded with a deafening roar as Tiger backers participated in the first pep rally of the season. Held to bolster Tiger spirit prior to the McKinney game, the rally showed record enthusiasm. Sopho- mores joined vigorously in new yells taught to them in PE classes by the 1960-61 cheerleaders Pat Rey- nolds, Gene Jones, Ken Harrison, Vickie Shelton, Rena Cottrell and Jim Carper. Mrs. Betty Strickland introduced the speaker, Head Coach Homer Tompkins, who in turn, presented the Tiger football team of 1960. Majorettes Charlotte Atherton, Kathy Thompson, Nancy Brock and Jan Christopher performed with the band, and the Toy Tigers formed their traditional arch to salute the Tiger team. The rafters were shaken by the roar of an aroused and vigorous student body. That night the Tigers tangled with the McKinney Lions. Irving went under O-12 for the season's opener. McKinney scored both TD's in the initial quarter and after first game jitters, the Tigers then played a good game. Fight, fight! shout the cheerleaders, silhouetted against a giant 6'Victory banner. Senior and junior IHS-ers stand because of crowded conditions in the auditorium, Sophs occupy the traditional peanut gallery. . 5 f A ,ug Q5 U Q 5 W 1 V 5 5 1150.236 'A' . '35 is H ,sv ' ' - 'shit 4:7 1 Q in K ' Q lg ar? if f , ii ,:L' at ., 5 Q Q W Q Q b , k 'Q Q 5 'I 'gy' Q E Q , V f ' Q 1599 awrvzwgtf' aw' 351' QQ ,Q L - VITEYIHIHVBIOOITICF and'Becky Peak VIQISUSIY cheer the burning of a Garland Owl. ' lfflgh if Q, Students throng the tennis courts to watch the fiery death of a large Garland Owl Cburlap, of coursel. IHS's band played, while the cheerleaders led a spirited pep rally. In an unusual available-light picture Larry Blythe, senior Tiger, puts the torch to the giant Owl, burned prior to the Irving- Garland football contest. This bonfire was the only one held during the 1960 football season. IHS Burns Owl as Bonfire Boosts Spirit An enormous Owl was put to the torch before the Irving- Carland game in anticipation of a renewal of old rival- ries between the schools. A burlap.OWl was constructed and became a charred ruin near the tennis courts as IHS-ers swarmed over the grounds to witness this event. As the Owl smouldered, a loud and effective pep rally was held which helped bring the shining spirit that could easily be seen on the faces of the fans and the Tigers themselves, who were ready and eager to go out and win. IHS's honor winning Tiger band performed to make the event an exciting one to remember. Larry Blythe and Denny Wright set fire to the Owl to unleash a roar of approval from the fans. Tiger spirit, 250 voices strong, rose in Waves as the doomed effigy crackled, smoked and slowly burned to the ground. IHS-ers left in eagerness for the coming game. 2nd Train Trip Takes lrvingites to Game For a second time IHS-ers boarded a special train to journey to Wichita Falls to witness the Tiger-Coyote combat. Twelve cars were needed to transport the band, Toy Tigers, students and sup- porters who made the trip. Lunches prepared by travelers were, in many cases, consumed before the train pulled out. A con- cession car offered cold drinks, candy and sand- wiches to those who depleted a private store of provisions too soon. Charter buses waited at the station to take Irving- ites to the Coyote stadium. Tiger fans watched Irving lose to Wichita Falls 0-27. The train was more subdued on the return trip, but spirit rose as the miles clickity-clacked off. Card games were resumed and songs sounded through the cars. Before too long, fans began to curl up for a nap! When the train pulled into Irving a little after 3 a.m., sleepy quietness reigned. A few revelers had held onto enthusiasm for the duration of the trip. Rena Cottrell, IHS cheerleader, sleeps on the return trip from Wichita Falls Some IHS ers were able to doze but others kept up their rnerrymaking and fun, despite the 0-27 loss suffered by the T1 ers I 4 l lTwo Toy Tigers, Barbara Houston and Virginia Butter, slumber peacefully on the return train ride from the Tigers' unsuccessful ' attempt to squelch the crack Wichita Falls Coyotes. f fe I lf! 5 M9 gi -W...-M Ken Harrison and ,lim Carper lead yells to give to see the players off. S' 9.855 pall- ' ...-f H a send-off to Tigers on their way to Wichita Falls. IHS-ers gave up lunch time Scores of autograph-seekers throng around celebrated composer Richard Rodgers. Next in line to receive cordial recognition from Mr. Rodgers are IHS-ers Randy Ford, Joyce Gallatin and Ted Morse. Press Group Hears Composer Rodgers IHS journalists attended a two day session of the North Texas Activities Conference held at Southern Methodist University October 14 and 15. Lectures were given by top ournalists on various phases of high school newspaper and annual work. A banquet during the first day was highlighted by a speech by composer Richard Rodgers. Afterward, IHS journalists sought autographs from the genial, well-known American. Cely Car- rillo, star of the State Fair Musicals, Flower Drum Songfi and Miss Texas of 1960, Mary Cage Moore, were interviewed and photographed by students tak- ing part in contests sponsored by the conference. The second day brought more special sessions. These two-hour studies covered advertising, radio and TV, newspaper and news coverage of political campaigns. I6 Cely Carrillo, star of Flower Drum Song at the State Fair Musicals, charms admiring IHS journalists, Toni Antonello, Joyce Gallatin and Pat Hardin. 5' 4. 1 - -JA, ,, T. , ix v 'K W E: f v ,, , pf L f . .. V 3 1 5 A fy sv l 2 PE p ' , 5 .w.a4 f lv . K ? 1 f I A 1 r-,Av - .w - wi? Agri' K I X . L , xx, 4 S + i f5'f?3'3W2 5 m k'?:i:5:Q:2l3j E . N, . , 25 , Wig!!! ff g Q.. Q.. --N .g , fa .. 211 f rjst, M , I 9 I5 if 5 - I ' David Hultsman takes a breather from his work with lights and mikes as Joyce Rigillo sorts through her records to find that dreamy one. The student council sponsored dance was held after the Homecoming game. Lbl. 91 . s. . - , . I v Q 'g .14 ., - , Ta ,Q ' , Q . ' ti'9'J'Qs A Larry Blythe scores against the Birdville Buffaloes. Irving tri- The Toy Tigers uproariously applaud a Tiger touchdown, scored umphed 14-8 to win a district contest. against the Birdville Buffaloes. The game ended 14--8, in favor of the Tigers. Band members wore their new uniforms for the pep rally at Homecoming. Mr. Lloyd Cook directs the band in Washington Post. Color and Spirit Enliven l96O Football Season Football became the core of much activity soon after' and encompassing the first part of the school term. Cheerleaders practiced new yells, band members tooted new notes, Toy Tigers worked on new routines and majorettes twirled batons, and the click and thud of shoulder pads coming together could be heard on the IHS practice field long after school hours. Pep rallies became an event looked forward to by football players and students alike, as juniors sold fight ribbons each week to boost school spirit. Ball games were well-supported by Irving fans, and one could see many an exciting play, even though the Tigers were not always victorious. A bonfire early in the season typified the fiery spirit of the Tiger grid team. 5 Rl' fc .Q if f-N14 .MMM -' t - vw. uf V , Qi. 'V emit Cheerleader Gene Jones leads IHS-ers in a favorite yell. Vickie Performing during a pep rally, IHS majorettes Nancy Brock Shelton holds flash cards while IHS-ers chant James, James, and Kathy Thompson, add spirit to the already gay time. Big he's our man! Irvi watches the rally with his cheerful grin. Fair Offers IHS-ers Day of Candy, Rides A holiday is a wonderful time, especially during the State Fair of Texas. IHS-ers flocked to the acres of fun and entertainment. All kinds of foods, probably not in healthy com- binations, found their way down the seemingly bottomless throats of fun-bent students. Midway rides then shook up all the people in a manner that would result in dire illness on any other day, in any other place. Gay IHS-ers vied for teddy bears, china cupids and canaries at the varied carnival stands along the Midway. Educational exhibits of foreign lands, progress in science and a variety of topics caught the interest of passersby. Students determined to see in one day what could not be covered in a week, and suc- ceeded remarkably well as could be told by tired feet and plumed hats on view at the Birdville-Irving football game that night. Melody Roe, lucky enough to have been given a red poodle, joins Freddie Hayden in admiring the many goodies offered by booths at the State Fair of Texas. Pat Ivy is obviously unconcerned at the flashy 1961 Buick. Joe Tucker, Ian Barnes, Sudie Knox, Sharon Black and Ida Perryman were a few of thousands who admired the new cars displayed in the Automobile Building at the Fair. Color blossomed through IHS for Black and Gold Day. Brenda Scott, Kay Davidson, J ann Anderson, Melva Carr and Cathy Culbertson model their outfits. Black and Gold Day Successful Innovation A departure from the annual Shirt Tail Day, before the Grand Prairie game, was the newly in- stituted Black and Cold Day. IHS-ers came decked in patriotic hues which varied from bright to an- tique gold. A girl and a boy were chosen from each home- room and from these homeroom nominees Jann Anderson and Ronnie Langenheder were chosen Mr. and Miss Spirit of IHS. These awards were made on the basis of neatness, originality and con- tinuity of theme. The day was climaxed by a rousing pep rally and a trip to Gopher land for the Tigers' second district game. R 5? '25 7 .5 I Homeroom finalists Nancy Reynolds, Diane Sweet, Sudie Knox, DeLinda LePori, Brenda Scott, Kay Davidson, Jann Anderson. Melva Carr, Cathy Culbertson and Cecelia Grimes wait while faculty judges deliberate their choice. 2l , 1 .-M' -in . fi M fl 1 M , fl Q. 5 ?3.:i 1 x N . ' 1 452 , -'f' ? 1 ,- , AP I V1 '11,- ' f A L ' 23?-::'gsf ' lf 4 . QR. X HUC. ' First place winner in the float competition was the seniors' Homecoming hostess .ludy Farrar serves coffee and cookies to Hand in Hand to Victory. This float gained 25,000 votes IHS alumni during an open house for ex-es, sponsored by the toward the election of senior queen candidate, Dianne lNlCCl1llC1'. Student Council. Senior Toy Tigers Clydeine Douglas, Nancy Stroup, Candy Challis, Sharon Vick, Debbie Butler, Barbara Beynon and Merrily Moore perform for the last time at Homecoming. All but Merrily were in the drill team from its organization, three years ago. Ten Pretty Girls was the routine, as it was at the Toy Tigers' first performance. ,,9,,,gS,,,3 ..Q,, . . .,gfsm,,,-,,jt,z1z:sE,,,.-I.Maw V , -. I . 'Q,sywwfmsfwsfmfJ-if -s e 2- k J wif., W,f?',.,f f M ,, ,. , ,pw -,-of -. my, K-mba Q afieeff Junior prexy Iva Hendricks rode the second place junior float Clyde Haggard and Betty Ogden ghtter letters for the Junior as the Spirit of '60. Many thousands of crepe paper flowers float. Homecoming week brought late hours for students who were made by diligent juniors. worked on the many floats constructed by clubs and classes. Win! admonished the sophomores' third place creation. It shows a golden Arlington Colt in immediate peril from a Tiger The gold-sprayed flowers gleamed brightly in the warm sun which shone for Homecoming, 1960. . I I 19 I 4.. ri 'f 2 7,gw:'f9 f 'P' Z 'f If? w v L , ffm any , If . . ' gg. ,, ,:.T f'i3h.1- gf f f. 'M , f J: f 5 ' Li JCDRE IRVINU MARTIAN5 Irving Eleets President Cf Texas Press Group ,lournalistically inclined IHS-ers, members of the Lair and Tiger Rag staffs, attended a three-day con- vention held at Texas Womanls University Dec. 1-3. For these three days, Denton was alive with journalism Workers taking part in meetings, parties, campaigns and a banquet and dance. Of paramount interest was a campaign to elect John Knouse president of Texas High School Press Associa- tion. Students yielded dignity to a wild campaign, includ- ing shaking literally hundreds of journalists, hands and even wearing Mickey lVlouse,' ears! This play on ,lohn's name became well-known throughout the cam- pus, and he was elected on the first ballot. Gther honors received were a second place by the Lair in Class II yearbook judging and the Tiger Rag attained a Certificate of Merit. Photographers David Thompson and Don Stevenson also brought home in- dividual honors in news, yearbook and yearbook ad pictures. via dw ff- gm,-5 ljiirrixasf Q I fmt 5 Harold Holyfield sprints to the stage during a campaign demon stration at Texas High School Press Association conference. Presidential nominee John Knouse steps to the microphone after being introduced by delegate Ken Harrison. Supporters Tonia Antonello, Pat Hardin, Connie Leaf, Toni Freeman, Dorothy Taylor and Sandy Slocum lend smiling support. 26 Mr. Felix McKnight, executive vice-president of the '4Dallas Times Herald, shows Lair staffers Carolyn DeJe1'nett, Nancy Stroup and John Knouse how news is sent by teletypc-. Mr. McKnight spoke at the THSPA banquet for delegates. .ff if V+- . fa: E nv? Don Stevenson, Sandy Slocum and David Thompson receive 4'Yea, John! Tonie Freeman, Dorothy Taylor and Sandy Slocum Ken Knoxls autograph for some Lair staff contraband. The cheer lHS's candidates for state THSPA president, John Knouse. large golden record was the main ornament for the dance. Tonie is barefoot because high heels were removed while Lair and Tiger Rag students ran down the aisle to the stage. f ' f 1 1 f , -- - A ,, q K V L L- .g:,,., .V .,1 ' sb. :wt . 5, VT ff' --ifrri -- ', .iffliiifig -' -4 - ' .N mA. ,A X ,,AX Ah,, l t , 1 .5 1.3, 2 ' lyf7'ffj'f Q, YQ? we A 1 ft-f 1' A fVZw.'1-. J S ,ga 4, 5751 4 !i 7-hi QL 'X mf . 1 1 , f-'ffl it -4 , Q Q55 uf' Q3 . M 4 tv 'Vsii V. w 5 ,HX-. Yyw fy eg .-nf ,,4. -- gg: Wa 5 g M ,. Q, - z5ff, 5-f ig Ci af -,'--3 fi- 5 . me - AQ 3,5 : 'V' s . wt Q :W ' Fez! 'fs 'f f l l 1 l l 1 . l F i . ,t l 1 1 V r , l 1 . is. 3 l l l Macon Smith lists the merits of 1961 Foot- ball Sweetheart Pat Reynolds. Macon. i Larry Blythe and Bob Presley, Tiger Tri- Q Captains, presented Pat to the team and 2 their guests. S I Z8 M 4 f xv .li E .w 1. L W: i .4 I? f Qty JM I G r' Bob Presley, Tiger Tri-Captain, gestures the respect and admiration held for head coach Homer Tompkins as the Tiger squad saluted the football mentor at Irving's 1960 Football Banquet. '60 Tigers Reveal Reynolds as Sweetheart Pat Reynolds was crowned 1960 Football Sweetheart by Tri-Captains Bob Presley, Macon Smith and Larry Blythe in an outstanding annual football banquet held in Crockett junior high school's cafeteria. It was the last banquet for Head Coach Homer Tompkins in this official capacity and he commended every Tiger player on a Not-too-successful-in-the-win-column but rewarding foot- ball season. Chena Gilstrap, Arlington State head coach, made a hilarious and challenging after-dinner speech in a talk that ran the gamut from football to politics, and apprecia- tion was expressed by the school board to the Spunky Tiger gridders. High school's dance band provided pleasing dinner music in their first public appearance and the surprised and lovely Miss Reynolds was presented with one dozen red roses and a football pendant in a surprise-filled evening. Mr. Chena Gilstrap, Arlington State's head football coach, opens his afterdinner speech at the football banquet. a cappella and sophomore girls' choirs have a night rehearsal for the Christmas progr nfigipresented the last day before the Ol Ely. - L, ' at .ex Jill Ely, while reaching for a toy way down deep, tumbled into the Hogans collection box. Geraldine Simms, Pat Yellot, Mrs. Anne Uhr, Gerald Davis and Lynda Moody are too tickled by her plight to give any assistance. 30 Mfr V Q, IHS-ers Give Freely, Christmas Spirit Glows Christmas, as always eventful, brought color to IHS not known at any other time. Doors glowed with cheerful and significant messages. Art stu- dents prepared special murals for windows and Christmas music caroled over the speaker before the morning devotional to give a holiday air to IHS. To add more to this season of giving, Hogans and Helens collected food and toys to make Christ- mas brighter for needy families. Then to send IHS- ers home with true season's spirit a choral program was given just before the holidays. A special party was prepared by seniors to cele- brate the season. The cafeteria became a pink and silver '4Club '61,' for this night, Finally as a climax, Christmas vacation longed for and enjoyed relinquished all too soon to return to books and studies. As usual, halls the first day back resounded with g'What did you get? Oh, how pretty! and '4See mine. Then classes settled back as long forgotten habits were resumed. I .3 , i 5 ti. After mike trouble, Jimmy Sawer with theatrical aplomb, moved to the small microphone. An All-State choir place winner, Jimmy sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow in the Red Cross Talent Show. Talented IHS-ers Aid Jr. Red Cross Gifted IHS-ers were brought into the spotlight by a talent show sponsored by Junior Red Cross. Songs and pantomimes ranged from Stan Free- berg's 'cRock Island Line, pantomimed by Don Scott and Ken Harrison, to Bali Hain sung by Don Byrd. Presented two separate days because of crowded conditions, the assembly was a kick-off to the Junior Red Cross membership and fund raising drive. Other entertainers included Candy Challis, who sang St, Louis Blues , Jimmy Sarver, All- State choir member, gave g'Somewhere Over the Rainbow , and Peggy Farmer, whose offering was Stormy Weather.', Acts deemed best were asked to perform as en- tertainment for the Senior Christmas party. Without a Song croons IHS-er Charles Farmer. Charles em-ceed the Red Cross Talent Assembly and sang in its second presentation. l Mr. Leo Jackson compliments senior football players on their new jackets. Proud owners are Bill Elliott, Bobby Lorance, Larry l Black, M. J. Wells, Bob Presley, John Richard, Carl Burcham, Gene Hoskins, Charlie Tuggle, Denny Wright and Durwood Daniels. l l I l l l l l l 1 l l Senior Class Convenes To Honor Grid Players Senior football players have their jackets! Like wild- fire this knowledge spread through IHS after a senior class meeting to honor these senior Tigers. Mr. Leo Jackson, athletic director, wished all a merry Christmas before Head Coach Homer Tompkins delivered the black and gold symbols of athletic ability. Macon Smith expressed appreciation on the part of the team and all IHS-ers in presenting a plaque to Coach Tompkins for his services to Irving High School. Big lrvi's team de- -parted wearing jackets, which would be the objects of covetous glances by scheming females. A few days later, seniors Larry Blythe, Durwood Dan- iels, Jerry Galloway, Bob Presley, John Richard, Macon Smith and Mike Shaw sported all-district patches on the arms of these much-desired jackets. Bob Presley, Carl Burchanl and Durwood Daniels gather around Coach Homer Tompkins to compare awards. The Tigers are clad in their brand new letter jackets, and Coach Tompkins holds the plaque presented to him by the team. Club 6I Brings Gaiety Fun to Senior IHS-ers Preparations for their annual Christmas party kept sen- iors in a flurry. The transformation of the rather drab cafeteria into a pink and silver wonderland took many hours of planning and work. After all this labor, seniors were rewarded by a stunning c'Club 61.77 The nightclub theme was carried out in the decor . . . small, intimate tables lighted by gandles, a bar resplendent with junior class ubar-maidsf' and a game room for those weary of dancing completed the illusion. As the guests began to arrive, it became evident that their number exceeded that of the chairs. Extras were produced, however, and the crisis passed. Couples danced on a crowded dance floor for a time, and then the first floor show was presented. Riley dance stu- dents entertained with ballet and acrobatics. Christmas songs were sung by the Sparkeltones,7' Nancy Grubb, San- dra Richie, Ruth Talbot and Miriam Biggs. Ulfreeway Balouw was related by Mrs. Trent Root. A visit from Santa Claus. who walks the halls of lHS disguised as Don Elliott, brought merriment to the gather- ing. He tossed candy about, and learned just what seniors wanted for Christmas. Seniors and guests danced half the night away before regretfully leaving MClub 6l.'7 This club, although a huge success, had only a one-night-stand at IHS. 5 3 K. Q.. ? ' One notable visitor to 'iClub '6l was jolly Santa Claus wht is ordinarily disguised as Don Elliott. Matt LaVail in the fore ground was one of the many visitors to Club '61 greeted b' St. Niclis merry laughter. My An essential for any night club is a bar and Club '6l was not without its own. Gracious bar-maids, Mary Lynn Love and Nolanda Butler were busy throughout the evening serving punch to thirsty guests. 'v Bob Presley swings hard, but doesn't quite connect with the sturdy lamb piiiata. Although made of pottery, the amb proved difficult to break. Spanish clubbers inet in the cafeteria for this special social eve11t. a special lamb. pifrata broke before the furious blows of Spanish club members, a wild scramble ensued to retrieve the good- spilled forth. The celebration was held in lieu of the club's regular Christmas party, Spanish Clubbers Shatter Pinata Breaking tradition, Spanish club members abandoned the before-school breakfast for a fiesta on the evening of Jan. 23. This decision was based on a majority vote of members who werenlt too excited about the early hour necessary for a break- fast. Refreshments were served to los socios del club after school, and they joined in general festivities which included breaking a pinata. One by one, they swung at a papier-mache lamb with a turned-up nose. After many blows from a carved bat, the poor animal shattered to shower pieces of candy to its tormentors. All dignity forgotten, students scrambled on the floor, grasping sticks of sweets. Swinging from the ceiling, the lamb was at last left in peace. 35 it Mr. Wes Wise and Mr. Tom Murphy exchange opinions on handsomes nominees. Miss Peggy Franklin and Mr. Irving Harrigan deliberate their choices alone. Judges consumed several cokes apiece in the course of the hectic evening. I8 of lHS's Best-Looking if? hosen by Panel of Judges N A high percentage of IHSls best looking people crowded into the Irving State Bank for the annual judging of beauties and handsomes for the Lair. Approximately 60 boys and girls had excitedly awaited this moment. ' Now it was at hand, and seemed rather appalling. Last minute sessions with combs and hair spray occupied the ladies l, l while the gentlemen assumed airs of unconcern for the coming ordeal. Reports about the judges circulated to depict them variously from ufrightful ogresw to hreal dollsf, Actually they were only Wes Wise, WFAA-TV sports director, Irving Harri- gan and Tom Murphy, KLIF disc jockeysg and Miss Peggy Franklin, American Airlines stewardess. A e 4'Ladies first was the order of the evening, much to the de- ' light of male nominees. These lovelies were given numbers. f They paraded before judges first singly, then returned in groups for a final scrutiny. Many were veterans of past contests, but all were poised despite strain. Then came the boys, turns. It had been easy to watch the girls, but not quite so simple to walk slowly in front of those four ominous people scribbling away. The universal tendency seemed to be to bolt across the floor, to the dubious safety of the door. Most curbed this in- stinct. and took the job at hand gracefully. Once the actual judging was over, the long wait remained un- til the Lair distribution'time in May to see if I got it. 1, 5 T51 ' 5 .I i Q1 5 K,-ji David Sawyer watches with glee as Number 2 goes before the judges. Deep down he knows his turn is next to take the terrible walk! Nominees first went singly and then in groups. 36 Handsome nominees Larry Harris, Mike Wiggley, Gary James, Gene Jones, Donnie Scott, Mike Shaw, Charlie Tuggle and Miki' Marshall while away the hours of 'Lnervous time' before judging begins with a few little ancedotcs. J if :ev 1 be M ga. ff, .IMVV x ,Ro Poised charm hides nervousness as beauty nominees line up ready to go before the judges. Tina Kaiser, Vickie Shelton, Judy Hubhert, Ann Grisham, Sande Slocum and Suzanne Morgan are the lovelies. X w E f ' . . ul. 1-Ni Lit, fbfuf' l' Mid-term tests drew complete concentration from IHS-ers. Dehoruh Riley, Carolyn Duffer, Alice Cooper and Sande Slocum struggle with an American history exam. Tests varied in length and difficulty, hut all were dreaded equally. Final Exams Cause Wave of Cramming Some things can be ignored and put off, but not semester exams. Until a week before the fateful days, IHS-ers wore airs of careless unconcern. Then all of a sudden all were seized by the same fever . . . to catch up on all those notes, compile notebooks, write themes and study, study, study. Students in lunch line, book in hand, became a familiar sight. ln study halls an unearthly quiet pre- vailed. Each afternoon tons of books went home to be frantically scanned. Suddenly January 24 dawned. The hour was at hand, IHS-ers crept from class to class, quaking at the thought of an exam past and one to come. Pseudo- cheerful smiles were worn by those who could say, Oh, l have study hall? But their hour too drew nigh. Vows were made to unever againll get behind. IHS-ers lived through two fearful days. Then- they were over. Estatic sighs resounded at 3 145 on the 25th. Resolutions to study were quickly forgotten in the face of a whole four and one-half months before S-Day rolled around again. Mimeographed finals were used by ma.ny teachers to utilize the hour allowed for each exam. Nancy Pittman completes her history test. 39 IHS-ers give full attention to Mrs. John Toombs, local chairman of the March of Dimes. Mrs. Toombs' speech preceded a film show- ing the effects of the crippling afflictions aided in this campaign. IHS-ers Give SI64.49 to March of Dimes An assembly, co-sponsored by the student council and Mrs. John Toombs, Irving chairman of the drive, the local March of Dimes campaign committee, brought spoke in each of two assemblies. Mr. Arthur Dyers, home to IHS-ers the plight of those with crippling dis- Dallas chairman, brought the movie. eases and birth defects. A film, Wfhe Bridge Between, Happy, healthy IHS-ers registered their stunned feel- illustrated these afflictions and moved students to con- ings at the misery and pain which can afflict all, old tribute pennies, nickels and dimes to total SBl64.fl19. and young, rich and poor. Money everywhere! student council members, Stan Young, Bobby Provan, Judy Lewis, Pat Reynolds and Jerry Galloway, under the watchful eye of Mrs. John Toombs, count the haul of contributions made by generous IHS-ers to the March of Dimes. 40 Official Beta club pins were awarded to new members at 'their induction luncheon. Sponsor Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro con- gratulates Karen Collier as she receives her emblem. Candlelight Ceremon lnducts New Betas Induction of new Beta club members was held in the Lucas BSB banquet room, Sunday, Jan. 22. Soft music played in the background as the thirty old and new mem- bers dined on fried chicken or veal cutlets. Bed, white, blue, gold and black candles symbolizing loyalty, leadership, service, character and scholarship were lighted by Beta officers in an official regulation candle- lighting ceremony. Ken Harrison, club president, led the induction cere- mony in which old members repeated the club pledge with the inductees. Official pins and certificates were presented to the new Betas by club sponsor Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro. Special guests at the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Ted E. Edwards, and Principal and lVlrs. Ed E. Williams. Beta clubbers attentively watch the candlelighting ceremony perfo enjoying the service are Tonic Freeman, Pat Ivy, Linda Bledsoe, Kar luncheon was held at Lucas BSB in Dallas. rmed by their officers at the induction of new members. Those en Burch, Helen Cossett, Pat Perkins and Virginia Butter. The 4l 'hh ma Snow Blankets IH 5 School Continues A soft blanket of snow did not interfere with con- tinuance of school, much to the dismay of IHS-ers! However, the fun enjoyed before and after classes lcompensated for a missed holiday. Icy sidewalks gave many spills, intentional and otherwise. For adventur- lous souls, these walks provided wonderful slides. Others, not so brave, took to the grass, also frozen, ibut not so slick. N Snow balls blasted unsuspecting students as they lcautiously approached the building. Battles were waged 'on all sides, from the parking lot to the gym. l Faculty members entered into the prevailing spirit lof fun, and dodged rnissles with their students. i Twice snow came as a welcome relief from gray lcold. But after it melted, IHS-ers were ready for lspring and its activities. l l l . tw-'ew Q in Mifitffteff. k tqyitiu. iwfw' - Snow gave ample opportunity for fun at IHS. Mike Cheshire lets fly a cold missle as Paul Henkel prepares his own snowball. en ,. W. F. 9 F Q Q. t at 1 X . . tr' :,, ,hy r' Pfflll h3S mitde his uCleHdlY WCHPOYLH and HOW W2-US fOr El ViCliI1'l- David Hultsman is trapped in Paul's line of fire, and doesn't fM1l1tary tactics were developed to a high degree during the mock even have time to release his Own barrage, battles. 43 Toy Tiger sponsors Mrs. Lucile Casey and Mrs. Betty Strickland critically view five drill team hopefuls. Lana Baley, Tina Kaiser, Shirley Sublet, Tish Polecek, and Brenda Scott try out to g'Shine on Harvest Moon. Sponsors Judge Girls Vying to Become Toy Tigers ustep, dig, step ball-change . . . look at me nowlv chanted Toy Tiger aspirants throughout the period of drill team try-outs. Intensive training sessions in the physical education classes, led by experienced drill team members, pre- luded three evening work-outs directed by sponsors Mrs. Lucile Casey and Mrs. Betty Strickland. One afternoon was used to instruct hopefuls in a simple routine, one for polishing it and finally one for awesome try-outsl Nervous Toy Tiger applicants quickly dressed after a basketball pep-rally, skittishly arrived in the audi- torium and delivered their performances in marching and routines to the best of their abilities. Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Strickland scored each girl, and later, after checking grades for the necessary B average, announced feverishly awaited results. As girls gathered around the gym bulletin board, many squealed with delight to know that next year they would march onto Tiger field as a Toy Tiger. t S 2 Q Assembled Toy Tiger aspirants check to see if uthose lines are straight. Sponsor, and on this occasion judge, Mrs. Lucile Casey views the hard-working candidates from above. 44 Miss Y-Record reads the minutes of the last meetingln Irving Betas parody the wrong way to conduct a business meeting. David Thompson, Barbara McMeans, John Knouse, Bill Butler and Virginia Butter take part in the skit, presented in the Crystal Ballroom of the Baker in Dallas. IHS-ers also showed the right way to carry on a meeting. Harrison Ends Reign as State from all over Texas convened for the annual state meeting. A banquet in the Hotel's Crystal Ballroom highlighted the two day affair. IHS-ers Jim Carper Ann Wright listen to campaign speeches presented by candidates for state office. Beta President The Baker Hotel in Dallas was the headquarters for the second annual state Beta club convention held Feb. 2 and 3. Registration was in the Crystal Ballroom, where all general sessions were conducted. Upon registering, delegates received name tags, banquet and dance tickets, and were welcomed by IHS-er, Ken Harrison, state president, at the first general session, Friday night, Feb. 3. A talent show and introduction of candidates for state office followed, two minutes being allowed each candidate for a campaign speech. Larry Yawn, state Vice president, pre- sided at the second general session, Satur- day morning, At this session, the Irving delegates presented a skit paroclying the right and wrong ways to conduct a busi- ness meeting. Conventioners then went to separate meetings for project planning and duties of officers. At a banquet that evening, of- ficers for the coming year were announced and later installed. 45 Madame Arcati KP.R.J: Sometimes an elemental takes the form of a very Cold wind! fCorky Warren, Ken Harrison, Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones, Gay Nell Mortonl Madame Arcati fP.R.5: I will rest my hand lightly upon yours. fCorky Warren, Ken Harrison, Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones, Gay Nell Morton? Madame Arcati fP.R.5: Is there anyone there? One rap for yes, two raps for no. fDan Hazelton, Ken Harrison, Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones, Darla Wagersl 46 i Madame Arcati CP.R.J: Think of absolutely nothing. Concentrate on space or a nondescript color. lCorky Warren, Ken Harrison, Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones, Gay Nell Morton? 1 Madame Arcati CP.R.D: Twe-e-e-e-et! fDan Hazelton, Ken Harrison, Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones, Darla Wagerslf 1 i Mrs. Bradman fD.W.J: Somebody stop it! It's trying to get away. W fDan Hazelton, Ken Harrison, Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones, Darla Wagersl Madame Arcati lP.R.J: Did you ever see such a I-o-o-ong finger? CAudrey Davidson, Pat Reynolds, Miriam Biggs, Ken Harrisonl Madame Arcati prepares to send the psychic Edith into a trance in order to transport the two Mrs. Condomines back to the other side. l l EVIadame Arcati fP.R.l: Be you n nook or cranny, answer me! lPat Reynoldsb J Charles fK.H.J: Ruth, this is Elvirag Elvira, this is Ruth. fAudrey Davidson, Ken Harrison, Kay Jones? Charles introduces his dead wife to the second Mrs. Condomine, who cannot see the ghost. BIithe Spirit Plays Twice to SRC After postponements and hardships, the senior play, Noel Coward's Blithe Spiritfi eventually went on stage to be a smash hit before standing room only crowds. District basketball play-offs prevented its showing when originally sched- uled, and the cast and crew waited an additional week. Traditionally a comedy, this senior effort, directed by Mrs. Rita Harlien, 'gout- funniedn its predecessors. Charles Condomine fKen Harrisonl. an English author, arranges a seance to gain material for a forthcoming novel. Conducted by a medium, Madame Arcati, fPat Reynoldsl, it is such a success that Condomine's first Wife Elvira fAudrey Davidsonl, dead seven years, returns. Only Condomine can see her, and his second wife Ruth ilfay Jonesl is understandably upset. Elvira plots to get Condomine to the other side with her, but her plan to kill him backfires, and Ruth dies instead. An attempt to send Elvira uhomen brings Ruthis ghost from the nether world. A final trance sends them both back, to end the play with their violent farewells to their husband. 47 5 Q t I Irving High School's main entrance is seen from O'Conner road. This structure will be prepared for opening next fall when Tigers from the ninth through twelfth grades will pour into its many halls and rooms. New School to Be Ready for Seniors of '62 Moving into a new home next year, approximately 2600 Irving Tigers, including freshmen through sen- iors, will occupy a new multi-million dollar school plant. They will attend sessions in 80 classrooms. Architects, Wright and Rich, situated band and Workmen add the finishing touches to the new IHS auditorium. The stage will first be used for the graduation of the Class of 1961. Later, school and civic affairs will be held there. 48 choral rooms directly behind the auditorium, while the speech facilities are also near the stage for easy accessibility. A new and modern auditorium will form a startling contrast to the one currently in use. Out front, a balcony and sloped ground floor will hold 1800 per- sons for the school and civic affairs. Elaborate light- ing facilities and ample storage space for props will greatly improve theatrical productions. Twenty-four sections of science laboratories will be connected to science classrooms in the north wing. The labs are equipped with modern facilities to ex- pedite the teaching. Homemaking rooms will include appliances for both sewing and cooking rooms. Kitchen units will accomodate 241 girls per class. Separate girls' and boys, gyms will enlarge the physical education department and all students will be required to take P.E. With a seating capacity of 2250, the boys' gym will never see the crowds hang- ing from the raftersf' as they did during this yearls basketball season. Dressing rooms will accomodate about 150 students, to alleviate the Hsquashedv condi- tions of this year. A marching field will be available for marching band and Toy Tiger practice. The Tiger team will, however, continue to use- the old football field during the next few years. An audio-visual aids storeroom will house films and soundtracks to be used in instructing IHS-ers. These will be taken to the various classrooms to re- move the delay of a separate room. With an eye to the growing future of Irving, an additional wing will be added in 1962 to accomodate 3000 IHS-ers. l l l 1 l X tree shaded patio offers a refreshing picture at the new high school. When completed, it will greatly add to the beauty of the Building. Another courtyard will offer an outdoor area for eating in warm weather. A revision of the cafeteria system will have 'our lines for faster service and another line will allow students to purcltase sandwiches rather than the standard hot lunch. Walkways of Irving's new two and one-half million dollar high school vonnect the main sections and the enclosed courts. Now in he last stages of completion, the new structure will he ready for complete occupancy in the fall of 1961. ff is i .iw I Si fiixfw'-HFWQPRV Organizations In 1961, a variety of eluhs drew IHS-ers into their diverse activ- ities. Students used numerous opportunities to grow as lead- ers and as followers. Knowledge gained and enjoyable hours spent in specialized work prov- ed the worth of ll-lS's organiza- tions. National Honor Society officers hold a caucus in the library. Seated are Delores Triestch, historiang Nancy Stroup, secretary, and Judy Farrar, treasurer. Looking over their shoulders are Freddie Hayden, presidcntg Max Berendzen, vice-presidentg Ted Heithecker, parliamentariang and Cecil Craft, reporter. NHS Publishes Annual Literary Magazine Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the four qualifying characteristics of the National Honor Society. These qualities are upheld by NHS members who are among the upper ten per cent of the students of Irving High School. Highlights of the club's year are serious events as the officer installation banquet in January and the in- duction of new members in early spring. More gala activities include the reception for parents and new members after the induction service and the spring picnic honoring the senior members. The SCILOIUIJS Annual of Artsn is the society's chief money making project. This literary magazine is com- posed of the best short stories, essays and poems con- tributed by the student body and selected by the English teachers on the basis of originality, composition, gram- mar and style. Freddie Hayden was elected president, while other officers are Max Berendzen, vice-president, Nancy Stroup, secretary: Judy Farrar, treasurer, Ted Heith- ecker, parliamentarian: Delores Triestch, historian, and Cecil Craft, reporter. Miss Jean Nipper is the sponsor 52 of NHS. Members are Lowell Allen, Peggy Armstrong, Diane Bailey, Sharon Baird, C. M. Beheler, Janice Bel- knap, Barbara Beynon. ,Janet Bigbee, Kathy Bjugstad, Larry Black, Mary Ann Blankinship, Dickie Blayney, Tim Bond, Richard Bowers, Charlotte Brown, Judy Brown, Suzanne Bryan, Allen Bullock, Linda Campbell, Wood Cantrell, Cynthia Carlisle, Michael Cate, Candy Challis, David Clarkson, Carrol Cochran, David Cook, Billie Elaine Coop, Vickie Corich, Rena Cottrell, Sandra Crowell, Norma Crow, Harriet Crump, Diane Dailey, Pattilou Davie, Mary Alice Davis and Bill Dawson. Other members are Carolyn DeJernett, John Dipple, Clydeine Douglas. Sue Dunn, Bob Easton, Gary Lee Ellis, Mike English, Kathe Evans, Benny Ferguson, James Fly, Beverly Fowler, Margie Gilliland, Michael Coldwire, Billie Greene, Biddie Creene, Martha Greer, Sandy Hansen, Linda Hardin, Terrell Harrison, Violet, Hatcher. Freddie Hayden, Dan Hazelton, JoAnn Head-N stream, Raymond Heath, Dawn Heitman, lva Hendrick, Wynona Herriott. Hugh' Hodges, Don Howard, James Howard, Robert Hoyle, Mark Huston, Mike Jennings, Evelyn Johnson. Kay Jones and Michal Anne Keightly. is isnit story hour: it is the NHS literary magazine committee assembled to con- entrate on plans for The Sclzolrzfs Annual of Arts. Members Matt I.aVail, Frank Miller, ed Heithecker, Biddic Green, Marcia Magee, Dorothy Taylor, Janice Belknap and hairman, Don Scott, are presently absorbed by an exchange INHQIHZTIIC. Honor Members aintain Grades Other members of NHS are Glenda King, Lida Lackey, Matt Lavail, Richard Liggett, Susan McClurkein, Marcia McGee, Ronald McGinnis, Linda McPherson, Mike Marshall, Billye Mathis, Jimmy Maulden, Pat Ann Mikus, Frank Miller, Adrian Mixon, Tessy Monahan, David Mon- ey, Linda Mooney. Jimmy Moore, Nlerrily Moore, Bobbie Morris, Larry Moyer, Robert Munn, Terry Munn, Ronald Neely, Edward Nelson, Susan Nelson, Elizabeth Neumann, Carol Owen. Charles Parks, Marcus Parks, Albert Petrasek, Cathy Powell, Janice Powell, Jean Ratcliff, Joan Ratcliff, Ann Gail Reese, Pat Reynolds and Susan Rock- well. Also Ann Rose, Jeannette Roseberry, Judy Schnack, Don Scott. Susan Sei- grist, Ann Marie Shukar, James Shuffield, James Simmons, Patricia Ruth Smith, Suzanne Stephenson, Lynn Strait. Nancy Stroup, Dianne Sweet, Dorothy Taylor, Bob Teutsch, Sandra Thurnau, Leslie Tompkins, Delores Triestch, Barbara Vann, Sharon Vick, Henrietta Warcl. Flem- ing Wate1's, John White. Jim W'ieder- hold. Linda Willxx'e1'th. Flocine Nancy Wragg and Ala Joy Young. Linda Willwerth, Charlotte Brown, Suzanne Rockwell and Kathy Bjugstad are waiting for dessert at the NHS luncheon at the Ital- ian Village restaurant. The installation of officers was the first activity in which senior and junior members participated together. 53 Beta club officers are Ann Wright, secretary, Fred York, vice-president, Judy Hubbert, treasurerg David Thompson, reporter, Ken Harrison, president, and Judy Lewis, historian. While climbing the stairs to a Beta meeting, they talk over plans for the state convention. State Beta Convention Elects IHS-er Prexy Let us lead by serving is the motto followed by industrious Beta club members. Service to school and community is the ultimate goal of this organization which is accomplished through various projects, such as placing schedule cards over each teacher's door and making programs for each basketball game. Other activities are attending the banquet for installation of officers and induction of new members and attending the National Beta club convention at the Baker hotel in Dallas on Feb. 3 and 4. Presiding at this convention, Ken Harrison also conducted a skit given by members of lHS7s Beta club. Beta club members are honored for their worthiness in char- acter, good mentality, creditable achievement and commend- able attitude. ln addition to possessing these qualifications, a student must be recommended by a teacher for consideration i for membership. ln its fourth active year, the Beta club is sponsored by Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro. Members are Judy Armstrong, Linda Bledsoe, Jackie Bowling, Jim Brison, Karen Burch. Linda Burk, Bill Butler. Nolanda Butler, Virginia Butter, Jim Carper, David Cole, Karen Collier, David Cook, Jane DeArment, Linda Dean, Dianne Durden, Charlene Estes, Tonie Freeman, Helen Gossett, Neal Gregory, Carol Headrick, Gene Hoskins, David Hultsman, Pat Ivy, Mareta Knight, John Knouse, Gary Morrison, Ted Morse, Linda Moody, Barbara McMeans, Pat Perkins, Nancy Pitman, Sandra Richie, Melody Roe, Vicki Shelton, Bonnie Smith, Don Stevenson, David Thompson, John White and James ham MCMMHS ,md Helen Gossen Watch. Young. Ann Wright, Beta club secretary, lights a candle' at thai induction of officers' banquet, while Karen Burch, Bar 54 David Thompson and Bill Butler. eiitlitisiustic Beta niemhcrs. work on the gigantic poster depicting defeat over the Grand Prairie Gophers. Between classes many students noted the gory poster whivh pictured the guillotine in motion. Beta club vows are repeated hy Karen Burch, Barham McMeans. Helen Cossett, Linda Bledsoe and -Tonie Freeman at the induction and installation banquet at Lucas BSB restaurant. Each member seriously takes the oath and promises to uphold his dutles as a Beta club member. IH Band Wins First Division Ratings Practice, practice, practice!! This is the secret to what makes the Irving High School Band such a well- drilled group. Perpetually active, the band enriches school spirit. They are always present to provide the setting for foot- ball games and pep rallies, which makes it difficult to imagine these activities Without their presence. Mr. Lloyd Cook, a new-comer to II-IS, quickly caught and added to the fighting Tiger spirit. Successful efforts were made by him to picture the band as a lively-step- ping organization. Introducing a new style of marching, he calls it 'cprecision stylew or uhigh kneef, which re- places the former Mpageantry style of drill. Colorful halftime performances at football games, as well as the array of parades, are enhanced by this form of march- 56 ing. As a special highlight this year, the band members appeared on television for the Dallas Cowboy pep rally on Vlfednesday, Sept. 2Ist. Performances for assemblies and programs also kept the band busy. Entertainment for several public con- certs in Irving, beginning in December, was provided by the band. Competing in the marching contest at Hurst in Bell High school stadium was a rough assignment. However, the band promoted IHS with top AAAA honors with a second place rating. These musicians also marched at the TCU's Amon Carter stadium in Fort Worth with 36 other bands on Nov. 15, and won two first place divisions. Striking one of their most glamorous poses are maj- orettes Charlotte Atherton, Jan Christopher, Kathy Thompson and Nancy Brock. Masterful Don Scott, drum major, led the hand through all marching routines. 58 3 rs 4 x 2 lllustrating the 'iprecisionw or Hhigh knee style of marching introduced by Mr. Lloyd Cook, the band is performing the formations which earned them a second place division at Hurst in the Bell Marching contest on Nov. 8. xy A, , , W . if Looking at new band music are officers, standing Sue Clark, treasurerg Don Scott, reporter, Charles Warren, social chairman: Rodger Kennedy, presidentg and Norma Crow, historian. Seated are Jan Christopher, secretary and Kay Jones, chaplain. Members of the band are Joel Adams, Lowell Allen, Allee Ander- son, Charlotte Atherton, John Barton, Phillip Baxley, Lynda Beam, Jimmy Benton, Richard Bowers, Nancy Brock, Bobby Brown, Jeannie Buchanan, Reta Bumpass, Donna Burkett, Kenneth Carver, Jan Chris- topher, Sue Clark, Norma Crow, Diane Daily, Bob Davis, Dolly Dippel, John Dippel, Carson Doss, Melvin Easley, Gary Ellis, Robert Etheridge, Gerald Ferguson, Clark Fullwood, Barbara Gilpin, Mike Goldwire, Frankie Goodman, Gary Guenther, Jerry Harnden, Pat Harris, Phil Harris, Marion Hatzfeld, Mary Holland, Jim Howard, Kelly lrvin, Jane Isaacs, Kay Isbell, Dianne Jackson and Jim Jackson, Other members are Kay Jones, Michal Anne Keightley, Roger Ken- nedy, Jerry Kimes, Jimmy Kimes, Lida Lackey, Marie Lautaret, Fred LaVail, Martha McMurray, Ben Muir, Glenn Mullen, Ellen Oliver, Sharon Owens, Marcus Parks, Danny Phillips, Elmer Powell, Arley Reece, Daryl Reiter, Deanna Richardson. Dennis Rollinson, Jack Rushing, Jerry Scaff, Judy Schnack. Don Scott, Susan Siegrist, Don Smith, Sharon Southern, Barbara Squires, James Stanford, Lynne Strait, Carl Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Leslie Tompkins, Bill Turner, Carlos Verver, Charles Warren, Jim Wiederhold, Ann Wo- mack, Calvin Webster, Alan Withee, Patsy Warren, Alfred Watson, Lloyd Wright. Pat Yellott and Dale Young. l iThe band council, the second largest self-governing body at IHS. meets to plan band activities. Council members are Charles Warren. Alloc Anderson, Lynne Strait, Jim Howard, Lowell Allen, Carlos Verver, l.cslie Tompkins, Gerry Ferguson, Richard Bowers, llerry Scaff, Don Scott, ,lan Christopher, Rodger Kennedy, Bill Turner, Cary Ellis, Dianne Jackson, Rita Bumpass, Robert Etbridge, , Sue Clark, Norma Crow and Kay Jones. lHS's music-makers often provide entertainment for civic club luncbeons and sports banquets. Their music always helps to make spirit sour at basketball pep rallies. Stage band members are Mr. Lloyd Cook, leader, Rita Bumpass, pianistg first row, Carlos Vetyer, John Dippel, Arley Reese, Rodger Kennedy and Dolly Dippelg second row, Don Scott, Jerry Scaff, .lim Jackson, Alfred Watson and 'Bug Ethridge. Third row, Glenn Mullen, Gerald Ferguson, Leslie Tbompkins. Richard Bowers and Cary Ellis. l 59 Members of the percussion division of the band are Barbara Gilpin, Calvin Webster, Don Scott, Jerry Harndin, Fred LaVail, Patsy Warren, Jim Stanford and Corky Warren. The trombone and baritone section seated are Alfred Watson, Bobby Brown, Allen Withee, Susan Segriest, Jim Wiederhold, Jerry Scaff, Bug Ethridge and Jim Jackson. Standing are Don Smith, John Barton and Ann Womack. The upper woodwind section includes seated, Lynda Beam, Martha MacMurray, Judy Schnaek, Allee Anderson, Rita Bumpass, Diane Jackson, Sue Clark, Norma Crowg second row, Barbara Squires, Judy Crandall, Marie Lautaret, Kelly Irvin, Kathy Thompson, Pat Yellot and Pat Harris. Standing are Jeannie Buchanan, Cookie Hatsfield, Michal Anne Keightly, Arlie Reese, Sharon Southern, Kay Isabell and Donna Burket. 60 The Cornet and trumpet section includes Gerald Kimes, Carson Doss, Phil Harris, Bill Turner, Darry Rider, Boh Davis, Carl Thompson and Gary Gunthcrg second row, Lynn Strait, Kay Jones, Richard Bowers, Mike Coldwire, Leslie Tompkins, Deanna Richardson and Gerald Ferguson. Members of the french horn section are Dennis Rollinson, Glenn Mullen, Jim Crandall, Clark Fullwood, Charlotte Owen, Lloyd Wright, Frankie Goodman and Jane Isaacs. The bass section includes Elmer Powell, Phillip Baxley and Dale Young. , 1 The low woodwind division includes Dolly Dippel, Danny Phillips, John Dippel, Jack Rushing, Carlos Verver, Jimmy Kimes, Mary Polland, Marcus Parksg second row, Melvin Easly, Sharon Owens, Charlotte Atherton, Nancy Brock, Lika Lackey, Rodger Kennedy, Jim Benton, Lowell Allen and Ellen Oliver. l it B Bringing Big lrvi to all pep rallies are the Big lrvi keepers. Mareta Knight and Virginia Bloomer lead in the procession of basketball players. Meeting before a pep rally preceding a Birdville-Irving basketball play-off are Big lrvi keepers Virginia Bloomer, Don Kimberling, Mareta Knight, Patsy Camp, Randy Ford and Don Brown. IHS-ers Guard Mascot, Big Irvi ln custody of Big lrvi are the commendable Big lrvi keepers. Protecting, chaperoning and caring for lHS's beloved mascot is their re- sponsibility. Attending Big lrvi is not the easy job it may seem for the six keepers spend much of their spare time cleaning and repairing his cage, as Well as transporting him to all foot- ball games, pep rallies, bonfires ancl basketball games. Every year two students are selected from each of the three classes. Randy Ford, cap- tain, and Patsy Camp, co-captain, are the seniors. ,luniors are lVlareta Knight and Don Kimberling. and the sophomores are Virginia Bloomer and Don Brown. Mrs. Lucile Casey is sponsor for the Big lrvi Keepers. Plans are being made for a special event of the year, which will be the celebration of Big lrviis third birthday party. Big lrvi participates in the homecoming parade as Randy Ford and Don Brown pull him through the streets of Irving. lrvi keepers guard their charge at the Birdville- Irving game. Don Kimberling and Don Brown shout encouragement to the Tigers as they try for the conversion. Virginia Bloomer calmly awaits the outcome. bl Irving Tiger decals can be seen on most cars in the city cil members. Looking at several of these decals are officers, tary, Bob Presley, parliamentariang and Bobby Provan, presidentg Frank Miller, presidentg Joe Ferguson, treasurerg Maintaining the bulletin board sponsored by Irving High School's student council is reporter Judy Lewis. Through the year many students pause to see and to read about activities connected with their high school life. 62 of Irving because of the tremendous sale accomplished by student coun- Pat Reynolds, corresponding secretaryg Bobbie Morris, recording secre- historian. Standing are Marcia McGee, cbaplaing Macon Smith, vice- and Judy Lewis, reporter. SC Promotes Spirit Organizes Activities While ratifying the constitution, the entire student body became familiar with the proceedings of their student council. Goals included in the constitution are encouraging high standards of conduct, scholarship, school government, en- couraging school spiritg improving student-faculty relation- shipsg creating better inter-school relationships and giving greater opportunities for representative government. Special committees have provided tangible evidences of the student government. The spring formal, homecoming party for IHS alumni and after-game parties were sponsored by the school spirit committee. , Selling Wfigerli decals and bookcovers, the welfare and finance committee was rewarded by success, and the welcom- ing of new students by the orientation committee stood out among the council activities. Constitution, campus beautifica- tion, publicity and assembly committees also contributed to the welfare of IHS. Officers, class presidents and homeroom representatives meet every Vlfednesday morning with Mr. Richard Stinson, sponsor. Homeroom representatives are as follows: Freddy Akin, Patsy Barton, Virginia Bloomer, Ross Brown, Patsy Camp, Jim Carper, Kate Crawford, Durwood'Daniels, David Danvers, Betsy Deaton, Linda Dickson, Clydeine Douglas, Sue Dunn, Judy Farrar, Joe Ferguson, Barbara Ford, Pat Fuller, Jerry Callaway, Sue Gaston, Kenneth Green, Freddie Hayden, JoAnn Headstream, Iva Hendrick, Robert Hoyle, Glenda King, DeLinda LePori, Judy Lewis, Joe Liggett, Linda Mann and Pat Marshall. Also, Marcia McGee, Frank Miller, Lynn Miller, Jimmy Moore, Merrily Moore, Roberta Moore, Bobbie Morris, Ted Morse, Eve Northup, Bob Presley, Bobby Provan, Dorothy Randall. Pat Reynolds, Susan Rockwell. Ralph Shipman, Marita Shockle, Judy Schnack, Macon Smith, Charlie Tuggle, Dean Van Ostrand. Sharon Vick, Mary Pat Wagner, Jimmie Sue Wa1'1'en and Mike Wigley. i 1 l l l I i l l i J l l l em A student council putroller always gets his a ticket for an IHS-er who has violated Martin Lindsey judiciously observes. Council representative Freddy Akin passes the donation cup to IHS-ers who are still stunned by 21 film, Wfhe Bridge Between, which des- cribes the effects of arthritis, polio and birth defects. The midwinter March of Dimes program sponsored by the Student Council with the co-operation of Mrs. ,lohn Toombs, chairman of the Irving drive, is another gesture to promote good- will between school and community. Silent night, holy night carols the a cappella choir in practice for the Christmas program. A new uniform of red vests and black skirts or slacks was adopted for this select choir. Christmas, Easter Programs Sung by Choir Irving High Schoolis a cappella choir continues to acquaint its members with good singing techniques and to present the finest choral music written. This group promotes IHS with performances for local civic organizations, competition in state and regional contests and participation in Music Day at the State Fair of Texas. The choir yields entertainment and color for the student body at Christmas and Easter with their tradi- tional programs. Jimmy Sarver was selected from the IHS choir on Nov. 19, at TCU to sing for the All-State chorus, which will perform at a spring convention. A cappella officers discuss the coming All-State contest. Officers are Nolanda Butler, pianistg Gary Payne, librariang .lim Sarver, vice-presidentg Sandra Richie, historiang Ramona Littleton, librarian, Nancy Crubbs, secretary, and Charles Farmer, presi- dent. 64 35 Members Membership of the a cappella Choir includes Lana Baley, Marianne Barker, Jan Barnes, Miriam Biggs, Barbara Bon- ner, Charlotte Brown, Martha Burch, Don Burden, Sherri Burton, Nolanda Butler, Rena Cottrell, Judy Crausbay, Gilbert Crouch, Charles Farmer, Martha Greer, Nancy Grubbs, Payton Hass, Don- na Houser, Anne Howard, Sandy Law- rence, Joe Liggett, Ramona Littleton, Frank Miller, Jan Miller, Dan Millet, Carole Mills, Carol Owen, Cary Lee Payne, Barbara Prock, Sandra Richie, Patricia Robertson, ,lim Sarver, Michael Smith, Ruth Talbot and Don Welbo1'n. 'All in favor? Pat Reynolds, FTA president, gets club members' opinions concerning a homecoming float. Jan Christopher and 3arbara Beynon are in favorg Caren March, Pat Yellott and Sandra Richie are against the proposition. l Future Teachers Attend Two Conventions N Securing the highest level of education for students is 'a main objective of a teacher and, Future Teachers of ,America are aware of this goal as they study to develop those qualities essential for success in this profession. T To become an active member of FTA will provide an excellent opportunity to gain valuable teaching ex- rperience. Occasionally these members are asked to fill substitute positions in elementary schools to obtain this experience. Organized at IHS in l952, the club has grown to a high level of achievement. Some of this growth comes from members taking an active part in the conventions held throughout the year, and representing the club at the district convention at Mineral Wells with Sandra Richie as IHS7s HMiss FTA7 The club not only attended the Mineral Wells convention, but also was present at the state convention in Denton. Mr. Neal Wilson qualifies himself as a sponsor of FTA through his 25 years of experience. Members of FTA are Sue Reynolds, Caren March, Sally Threadgill, Linda Wilson, Pat- ricia Hardin, Diane Daily, Carol Johnson, Glenn Barton, Carolyn Sharp and Connie Leaf. TA officers plan a coming club event!a state convention to be held at lorth Texas State college. They are Jan Christopher, historiang Pat Reynolds, residentg Iva Hendricks, seeretaryg Barbara Lindman, reporterg and Barbara ieynon, treasurer. Sandra Richie, vice-president, is not shown. 65 x of 'S-My 1 .ss -MeQre- N Lair staff editors Ken Harrison, Carolyn Delernett and Nancy Stroup work on pictures, Write-ups and layouts. Often the staff works relentlessly through evenings to complete their sections of the Lair. Mary Alyce Muclschen and Betty Hood are absorbed in proofreading. Their alert pen- cils are ready to pounce on errors in the copy sheets of the Lair. Copy and layouts must endure keen proofreading before the yearbook can be sent to press. John Calhoun, sports editor, and Don Stevenson, photo editor, go over basketball pic- tures, selecting those with the most action and interest for the sports layouts. 66 Deadlines Drive Lair Staffers Confusion reigns in the photo lab as staff members slave over copy, lay outs and photographs in order to meet deadlines for 1HS7s 1961 Lair. And just what is the Lair? lt is this book, a compilation of assorted histories in pictures and Words. lt is a task which involves the ac cumulation of Irving High School's facts and figures. It is the haste to meet deadlines, the hopes, efforts, joys, disappointments and satisfactions of 'composing such a publication that will always 'be handy to remind a stu dent of his high school days. Social-wise, the staff enjoys the an nual parties which are held throughout the year. Combining work and play several members traveled to College Station during the summer of 1960 to prepare with the knowledge, confidence and a desire to produce an outstanding publication. Other work tasks were the trip to SMU for a journalism Work shop and the trip to Denton for the Texas High School Press Association convention. While in Denton, Irving earned many honors. John Knouse was elected president of THSPA, the Lair won special honorable mention, David Thompson took first and second in advertigement photography and earn ed a fourthplace in yearbook photog raphy. and Don Stevenson Won fourth place in news photography. Leading the staff as editor is Nancy Stroup. Other staff members are Ken Harrison, assistant editor, Dorothy Taylor, organizationsg Carolyn Deler nett, departmentalg David Thompson business manager: David Hultsman classe-sg John Calhoun, sportsg John Knouse, index editorg and Ted Morse and Don Stevenson. photo editors Other yearbook workers are Kathy Bjugstad, Karen Cook, Tonie Freeman Randy Ford, ,loyce Gallatin, Frankie Goodman, Patricia Hardin, Bettyl Hood, Connie Leaf, Mary Alyce Muelsa chen, and Janice Powell. Assistant, photographers helping Thompson 7 Morse and Stevenson are Martin Lin- denblatt, Larry Blythe, and Franki Goodman. preparing copy slim-ts for the Lair are Janice Powell, Karon Cook. Knlhy Bjugslud, Tonie Frccnnan, Dorothy Taylor and Knouse. .4 ,ff-f 'M H-N - - ., rush, rush! Working on the ad section are Pat Hardin, Joyce Gallatin, Connie Leaf and David Thompson. Staff members buck tables are Mary Alyco Muelschen, John Knohsc, Tonie Freeman and Dorothy Taylor. FBLA Sends Telegrams Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for students enrolled in business subjects. The complete plan of the organization includes local chapters thigh schools and collegesl, state chapters and the FBLA National organization. Originating in 1937, the chapters grew out of a proposal made by Mr. Handen L. Forkner of Teachers college, New York City, New York. FBLA adopted several worthwhile projects this year, such as paying for workbooks and fees for those stu- dents who were not able to afford them. Another project by the FBLA is stuffing envelopes with Easter Seals for fun and a sense of ugivingf, A social is also part of the FBLA program. A significant activity, which began in recent years, is the typing and delivering of Christmas telegrams. Many of the students find this a clever way to say 'ilVlerry Chrislmasw to a teacher, friend or Mspecialn friend. Mrs. Betty Rucker is the sponsor of FBLA, Officers of the first semester were Pat Crim, presidentg Lynda Stevens. vice-presidentg Jackie Lane, secretary-treasurerg and Diane Swift, reporter. Members are Ann Batchelor, L Second semester officers preparing to use the rninieograph machine are Lynda Stevens, president, Charlotte Atherton. secretary-treasurerg and Diane Swift, reporter. Mary Ann Blankinship, Sandra Clary, Donna Dalton, Audrey Davidson, Jane DeArment, Carol Evans, Lynda Fanning, Madeline Goss, Vlfynona Herriott, Beverly Kelm, Kaye Lunceford. Eleanor McAdams, Diane Mc- Culler, Lynda Moody, Judy Monahan, Tessie Monahan, Lenora Scott, Barbara Self, Delores Strong, Pamela Tucker and Janice Willwerth. 'TU' l l I l 4 l Under Santa's jolly eye, Pat Crim, first semester president, and Kaye Lunceford type Christmas telegrams for FBLA. IHS-ers took l advantage of this service to send holiday greetings to friends. 68 l EIC vice-pres irculo de Espanol officers waiting for a Spanish conversation record to warm up are Bob Presley, parliamentariang Randy Ford, identg Cathy Najera, president, Ann Grisham, secretaryg and Danny Elms, treasurer. Carro Espanol Se Llama Vivan Los Tigres Q77 iComo esta usted. HMuy bien, gracias, are bits 'of conversation frequently overheard between novice students at Spanish club meetings. More advanced club members are able to conduct scintillating conversations in this romance language. 7 ' HViven Los Tigresf El Circulo Espanol float, pro- jected Latin American enthusiasm into the homecoming parade. A pinata party, celebrating the New Year- and 'the annual banquet rounded out the social activities of the year. Aside from entertaining activities, an educational program was mapped out to initiate good will and strengthen friendship with Mexican and South Ameri- C2111 neighbors. This program consisted of showing films which have helped to acquaint members with customs and philosophies of their Spanish-speaking friends. N ew sponsors are Miss Evelyn Vaughn and Mrs. Mary Elmore. Program chairmen are Joe Ferguson, Terri King, Suzanne Morgan and Marcus Parks. Members are Mary Anderson, Peggy Armstrong, Dianne Bailey, Joyce Baker, Canda Beeler, Paul Beeler, Ronnie Berry, Barbara Beynon, Mary Ann Blankinship, John Bolding, Bert y Bolling, Abner Bryan, Curtis Bryan, Suzanne Bryan, Albert Bunnell, Karen Burch, Billy Don Burden, Donna Burkett, Virginia Butter, Jack Casity, Carol Clark, Jerry Clark, David Clarkson, Mike Clarkson, Karen Col- lier, William Compton, Jim Cook, Carolyn Coulter and Paulette Cox. Other members are Susie Crabbe, Judy Crandall, Sandra Crowell, Kathy Culbertson, Terry Dale, Yvonne DeHaro, Pat Dickerson, Glenna Donnell, Mike Dunna- M wen Fan Ton t, arsha Dorety, Bob Easton, Mike English, Judy cher, Pat Flanagan, Barbara Ford, Lois Fowler, ie Freeman, Brenda Gentry, Barbara Gilpin, Bill Golightly, Domingo Gomez, Clyde Haggard, Dickie 'Har aker, Patricia Hardin, Terrell Harrison, Violet rr Hatcher, Ronnie Hawkins and lva Hendricks. Also, James Henry, Anna Hicks, Kenneth High. Betty Hill. Lorene Hodge, Jerry Hodges, Janet Horsman. Vir- oh chel 'ginia Horton, Rich Hosley, Pat Ivy, Bill Jodon. Kenny J n son, Don Kimberling, Lou Kimberling, John Kin- oe, Patrick Kirby, Sudie Knox, Marie Lauteret, Con- nie Leaf. John Lewis, Bonny McCuller. Nancy McCul- lough. Kay NJCWhCl'lBl'. John Maliiiiien, Connie Meadows, Lynda Moody, Jolene Moore, Merrily Moore, Mary Alyce Muelschen, Suzan Nelson. Liz Neumann, Charles Parks, Sherry Patterson, Walter Perry, Dan Perryman. Richard Pierce, Jim Price. Butch Bedling, Barbara Reeves. Dorothy Robinson, Jack Bushing, Peggy Sassman. Gail Shipp. Ronald Shoelsby. Pat Smith. Bonney Smith. Suzanne Stephenson. Fred Stovall, Diane Sweet. Pat Tannihill. Jimmie Taylor. Sally Thread- gill. Sandy Thurnau, Randy Tucker. 'Sharon Vick. Karen Vlfallace. Danny Weber. Danny Wells. Darlene Wilcox. Calene Williford, Ronald Vlfood. Ala Young and Kenneth Young. Highlight of the Spanish club pinata party was the breaking of the piiiata ulsambie Pie. Mike Wiggley looks amused as Pattie Lou Davie dodges the rain of candy spilling from the pinata broken by Dianne Bailey. 69 Checking last minute details for the ldes of March banquet is the Latin planning committee. The banquet which will be held March 16 at Western Hills is planned by, standing, Linda Beam, Peggy Shea and Barbara Bonner. Seated are Roberta Moore, Joyce Gallatin, Mike Jennings, Betty Ogden and Jean Goldwire. Junior Classical League Begins Initial Year A new branch of the American Junior Classical League and also the National Junior Classical League has been introduced into IHS this year. Under the guidance of sponsors, Mr. Stephen Hale and Mrs. Christine Grace, the Irving High School Jun- ior Classical League is striving for several Worthwhile goals. Gaining a more thorough knowledge of the history and myths of ancient Rome, understanding better the Roman culture and interesting others in the classical Latin language are the most important purpos- es. Blue and gold are the chosen colors for the organi- zation. A few chosen hard-working committees are the Ways and Means, Constitution, Publicity, Float, Enter- tainment, Standards and Awards and Motto. Members include Lowell Allen, Allee Anderson, Alden Anderson, Sam Batchelor, Bonnie Bates, Philip Baxley, Linda Beam, Bryan Bishop, Barbara Bonner, Barbara Bridges, Bobby Bristow, Eddy Brothers, Sara Brough- ton, Wood Cantrell, Beverly Craft, David Clark, Ber- nard Cleghorn, Bob Davis, Suzie Davis, Linda Dickson, Jimmy Douglas, Melvin Easley, Becky Ebert, Carol Eric- son, Mary Evans, Benny Ferguson, James Fly, Joyce Gallatin, Margie Gilliland, Jean Goldwire, Mike Gold- 70 wire, Julia Graham, Martha Greet, Payton Hass, JoAnn Headstrearn, Ted Heithecker, David Helton, Eddy Hel- ton, Diane Highfield, Jim Howard, Mark Huston, Kelly Irvin, Mike Jennings, Kay Jones, Michal Anne Keight- ley, Beverly Kelm, Rodger Kennedy, Gerry Kimes, Glenda King and John Knouse. Other members are Lida Lackey, Jean Larson, Matt LaVail, Cathy Lindman, Karen Magee, Martha Mac- Murray, Pat Marshall, Martha Marvin, Marcia McGee,, Linda McPherson, Don Millet, Jimmy Moore, Roberta, Moore, Bill Morton, Felica Mosser, Ben Muier, Liz, Neumann, Harold Oldham, Ellen Oliver, Dean Vanl Ostrand, Carol Owen, Charon Owens, Bill Perkins,' Randy Powell, Carroll Prewitt, Jean Ratcliff, Joan Rat- cliff, Deanna Richardson, Norma Bicker, Susan Bock-I wall, Ann Rose, Jeannette Roseberry, Judy Roseberry, Cherie Rubin, Craig Bushing, John Schaeffer, Don Scott, Peggy Shea, Pam Shorb, Gary Spear, James Sim- mons, Pat Smith, Sammy Smith, James Stanford, Arne E. Strand, John Sullivan, Terry Taldo, Dorothy Tay-N lor, Tom Taylor, Bob Teutsch, Mary Thompson. Wayne, Thompson, Mary Pat Wagner, Arthur Ward, Michael, West, Robert Wiggins, John Wilcox, Gary Willison and, Bill Windsor. Mr. Paul Crume, front page columnist of the Dallas Morning News, Janice Belknap, Janell Hoggatt and Mr. Bill Rives, News sports editor, chat together after the National Conference of Christians and Jews at SMU. Seminars Improve Staff Efficiency Tiger Rag staff members work unrelent- ingly to prepare copy for printing every other Friday. As soon as one issue is completed, new assignments are posted for the next paper. Making a newspaper is a perpetual circle of interviewing, copy writing, editing, writing headlines, make-up and meeting those infernal deadlines. Since Irving High School has grown to near vastness, every department has become dependent on the Tiger Bag as the most far-reaching and thorough vein of communi- cation available. To improve the newspaper and head it in the direction towards perfec- tion, the Tiger Bag was represented by the staffers at the Texas High School Press As- sociation at TWU. Texas A X M Summer Workshop,-North Texas Activities Conference at SMU, National Conference of Christians and Jews at SMU, North Texas Press Day and Interscholastic League Press Meet at the Uni- versity of Texas. First semester editors were Janice Belknap, editorg Janell Hoggatt, managing editorg Tonia Antoniello and Harold Holyfield. as- sociate editors: Jan Powell. husiness manag- erg and Dorothy Randle. club editor. Second semester editors are Carole Mills, editor: Lin- da Brown. managing editorg and Kathy Sher- rell and Von Dean Bridges, associate edi- tors. Dther staff members are Behecca Christ- ensen, Lorenzo Johns, Hollis Pierce. Paula Pults. Durwood Daniels, Gayle Bevnolds. Pam Hadsell. Bruce Large. Sande Slocum and Cookie Hatfield. This is the first year for Mr. Marvin Ellis to sponsor the Tiger Bag. 2 Too funny for words! Fall semester editors Harold Holyiield, Janell Hoggatt, Janice Belknap and Tonia Antoniello find some funny errors in the Tiger Bag. By second semester neophite journalists Kathy Sherrill, Von Dean Bridges, Carole Mills and Linda Brown had gained enough experience to assume editorial duties. Future Nurses club officers practice first aid. Demonstrating the arm sling are Eva .lo Bruhin, treasurerg Tessie Monohan, vice- presidentg Yvonne DeAndrea, presidentg and Eleanor McAdams, secretary. Nurses Club Stimulates Interests of Members Future Nurses club not only stimulates an interest in nursing careers, but also guides the future nurse in selecting her high school curriculum. Furthermore, she may become familiar with specialized nursing programs. A special tour of the Methodist hospital helped the nurses become more familiar with the duties and practices of nurses. These prospective Florence Nightingales are con- soling aids to sick IHS-ers since they maintain the clinic as their main service project, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, sponsor and school nurse. Each year the club stuffs Christmas seals in envelopes for the Tuberculosis Association for an- other service project. Members of Future Nurses club are Linda Brown, Pat Walker, Sue Truly, Becky Phillips and Frankie Steifel. embers of the Future Nurses club discuss the skeleton system during a meeting. Left to right are Sue Truely, Carolyn Lum, Eva oy Bruin, Cookie Hatzield, Pat Waller, Eleanor McAdams and Carolyn McAdams. 73 Cheerleaders Win Place at SMU Six spirited, energetic cheerleaders lead lrving hackers in encouraging and demanding victory from the Tiger eleven at pep rallies and foot- ball games. Full support is also re- ceived hy the basketball team. For the third consecutive year, lrv- ing cheerleaders have placed afirst in competition at the SMU cheer- leader Workshop. Each summer the Week long school is held to instruct cheerleaders in yells and methods of maintaining school spirit. The cheerleaders were invited to appear on television on Sept. 21. The TV program waslfor the Dallas Cowboy pep rally where Dale Evans and Roy Rogers also appeared. Through intense heat. extreme cold and torrents of rain, cheerleaders Pat Reynolds. captaing Rena Cottrell, Vickie Shelton, Jim Garper, Ken Harrison and Gene Jones maintain high 5lJlI'lfS and PFOIUOTC good will Leading yells at a bonfire, the cheerleaders jump with the fighting Tiger spirit! Picturedl for IHS- are Gene Jones, Vickie Shelton, Ken Harrison, Rena Cottrell and Jim Carper. l Vict0ryl shout the cheerleaders as they lead yells for the Grand Prairie hasketball game. These cheerleaders are Ken Harrison, , Vickie Shelton, ,lim Carpcr, Pat Reynolds and Rena Cottrell. 74 IHS cheerleaders lead the Irving football Tigers onto the field against the Birdville Buffaloes. Pictured are Gene Jones, Pat Reynolds, Ken Harrison, Rena Cottrell and Jim Carper. ea, Tigers! shout the cheerleaders to spectators watching the homecoming parade. The cheerleaders ride in the Beta club driven by David Thompson. These high-spirited cheerleaders are .lim Carper, Gene Jones, Pat Reynolds, Rena Cottrell, Ken and Vickie Shelton. 75 5 VIC officers in front of their club bulletin board are, seated, Carol Heaclrick, secretaryg Ross Brown, prcsidentg DeLinda LePori, treasurerg and standing are Lenny Ciunipetro, representativeg Jack Nulty, vice-presidcntg and Richard Finney, sergeant-at-arms. umerous Opportunities Open to VIC Members lullllllllu Vocational Industrial club provides training for those mem- bers studying to attain jobs in various fields. Leadership, fel- lowship, self-confidence, personality and poise are also de- veloped in participating members of this club. Last year the club was the highest-rated VIC organization in this district, and that same goal is being sought this year. To acquire practical Work experience, the students labor at their chosen trade for one half of each school day. Fields open for boys include meat cutting. carpentry, machinery, painting and photography, while girls study to become bakers. dental assistants and nurses' aids. Members are invited to ten socials throughout the year: and both employers and employees enjoy a banquet held in their honor. Other plans for VIC are the improving of school grounds, participation in local civic club programs and the assistance in charity drives. Club officers are eligible to attend one of two district VIC club meetings. A second meeting is held for competition be- y tween district clubs. Winners move on to a state competition meet. Heading the club as sponsor is Mr. Cadar Parr. Members include Bill Barrett. Larry Blythe. Dorothy Caldwell, Michael Cuff, Jerry Davis, Iacklyn Dye. William M. Eeath, Nina Feld- spausch. Michael Clanton. Linda I'IartZ. ,Iames Higginlnothain, Dean Holland. David I-Iuckaby. Martin Lindenblatt, David Littlefield, Jean Lynch. Erancille Manning. Robert Messig, Jackie Minnick. Darlene Moore. Patricia Morris. Elizabeth Pease. Barbara Pierce. Hollis Pierce. Delwyn Ratliff. Thomas Ratliff, Murrell Robinson. Walter Rumans. Carl Shores. Jimmy hours. Swanson. Robert Taylor, Tommy Taylor. Larry Yarbrough, Elizabeth Young and Eugene Young. Jackie Minnick works as a dental assistant after school' 76 Raising funds for VIC Employer-Employee banquet, the club Lynch, Bill Feath, Paul Malone, James Higginbotham, Larry Ratliff. I ku ,V 3 H Q works at the car wash. Members washing cars are Mike Cuff Jean Blythe, Nina Feldspauch, Karl Shores, Carol Headrick and Ronnie - X -' K , 5 iv TW ,rwmg- i1f,gX :,.gqwM,,5,, ' i L . Q .ff , 1 gg 1. 1 12, 7 age ' - Ny f. ' iSf1,Z 11' ' - ' H ' .ff W' 'W 'aww L1 . , f 'if' 'f' ' ' V- V f 1 A . , ' c f -. , . ' r . - I' I . ,V - f 1 f 5 W.,, yr .W ' M, t.g'r',2arAQe'S' r r125iiw - uMiY,Z.,,. . -- est- 'ein M, ' l W P - , lun- r L , V . Larry Yarbrough learns carpentry in connection with the VIC. Murrell Robinson chanifers with a drill press Washing cars isn't too easy! exclaims Richard Finney as he scrubs the front fender. Each VIC member did his share of the work during the car wash on Sunday, Jan. 8. Each VIC student receives individual and group instruction concerning the business world. Members of this class are Betty Peace, James Higginbotharn, Karl Shores, Mr. Cadar Parr, teacher and sponsor. .lack Nulty, Darlene Moore and DeLinda LePori. 5 'S Q 5 ea. 5 E1 l 4 -. il ,, ,zsfsfll Younger brothers and sisters of VIC members add an infantile charm to the Tiger-in-the-Box, preceded by sweetheart, DeLinda Leljori, Mike Cuff and Ross Brown. J VIC members enjoy their annual picnic held Monday, Feb. 13. Roast- ing wienies are Lenny Giampetro, 1 Ross Brown, Gary Huth and Jerry Davis. Watching them are Janie Bell, David Barbour, Nina Felds- pausch, Delwyn Ratcliff, Sandra Thurnau and Walter Humans. Beading of Y-Teen services around the world are Mrs. Neel, Y-Teen advisor, and Y-Teen officers Pat Perkins, president, Carolyn DeJernett, devotional :hairrnang Nancy Stroup, inter-club council represenlativeg Delores Barbosa, tecretaryg Von Dean Bridges, treasurerg and Grace Rotfuss, vice-president. Y-Teens Enjoy Special Programs Young Women of IHS improve their physic- al, mental and spiritual standards through Y Teens. Good grooming, American democ- racy, good behavior and Christianity are among the goals of these students. Y-Teens in less fortunate countries receive a money gift from the Y-Teens of America, including lHSis organization. Members deco- rate the YWCA for the Christmas holidays and also attend the Holly Hop, for which Jody Linton was the lrving candidate for queen. These girls also meet at the YWCA in Dallas for a slumber party and attend a week-end camp at Camp Tres Bios. ln May an awards dinner is held for the club. Growing as a person, growing in friend- ship with people of other races, religions and nationalitiesg and growing in the understand- ing and love of God are the main purposes of the Y-Teens. This fellowship of women and girls is devoted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living, to which they, as Christians, are committed. Members include Alice Barbosa, Barbara Dzalak, Lynne Elkins, Patsy Ford, Jamie Janides, Minnie V. Kennedy, Katie Lair, Jody Linton, Betty Jayne Nelle, Jan Powell, Patti Smith, Sheri Steele and Betty Wells. Linton. nurses, Eilene Chapell and Mittie Poulin, describe the nurses' life at Southern Methodist University School of Nursing to -Teen members. Exemplary members are Von Dean Bridges, Betty Jayne Nelle, Nancy Stroup, Carolyn DeJernett, Patsy Ford and 79 Installation is a beautiful ceremony which impresses the rewards of homemaking into the minds of Linda Mann, fifth vice- presidentg Ann Reese, first vice-president, Patricia Mitchell, presidentg Pam Withers, second vice-presidentg Betty Bolling, sixth vice-presidentg Shelia Hurlbert, treasurerg and Lynda Wood, historian. Installing officers are Betsy Deaton and Judy Hubbert ffrontl. Officers not present for the ceremony are Yvonne DeAndrea, third vice-presidentg Shirley Brown, fourth vice-president, Karen King, secretaryg Ruth Chambers, parliamentariang and Carolyn Stroup,sergeant-at-arms. Three FHA Chapters Merge at IH FHA is a national organization of junior and sen- ior high school girls, who have completed at least one semester of homemaking since the ninth grade. Each state has an association of Future Homemakers which is divided into several areas. The Rose of Vision Chap- ter of the Future Homemakers of America is in Area V of Texas. Officers are elected from the national, state, area and chapter level. Through personal and group projects relating to homemaking, the members strive to prepare more fully for their future roles as homemakers. These projects M fi 5 Here you are, two perfect FHA mumsli' exclaims Mrs. Fran Lawson to Linda Mann, as she makes another sale. One of the successful proects of FHA was the selling of authentic-looking mums during football season. 80 may pertain to the individual, home, school, community or church. Carefully preparing a work program, 'the active or- ganization successfully proceeded to carry it out. Some of these projects are: Ili building a float for home- coming, f2l giving a Christmas party for pre-schoolers, f3l collecting and distributing Christmas cards and story books, 143 sponsoring FHA Week in school and community and 151 attending the House of Delegates, Area and State meetings. For a summer project, the members wrote to foreign pen pals. Individual programs of work may be completed by members in order to obtain Junior, Chapter and State degrees in FHA. This year, two Rose of Vision girls, Ann Reese and Karon King, worked on the highest state degree attainable, which requires extensive work and much time to complete. Sponsors are Mrs. Fran Lawson and Miss Katherine Hunter. Members are Linda Green, Pat Mitchell, Nancy Reynolds, Betty Bolling, Yvonne DeAndrea, Shirley Morrison, Pam Mathis, Linda Mann, Carolyn Clay, Gail Bryan. Ann Reese. Karon King, Linda Young, Charlotte Wheat, Georgia Franklin, Karen Burch, Betsy Deaton, Lynda Atkisson. Sheila Hurlbert, Ruth Cham- bers. Kay Carpenter, Carolyn Stroup. Carole Mills and Carolyn Smith. Other members are Yanina Verver, Alice Barbosa, Peggy Ottinger. Tiana Anderson. Pat Sands. Virginia Watsori. Martie Shockley. Pat Freeler. Sally Borden. lodv Linton. Julia Frazier, Susie Kinlceade. Sandra Gee. Dessie Hazel. Rita Jo Bitchey. Lynda Woods, Diane Vaughn. Diane Walke1'. Michaele Hill and Mary Ann Weclclle. 2 Vmiling approval, Iva Hendricks, co-chairmang listens to Lorenzo Johns, song eaderg Charlene Estes, chairmang and Corrol Cochran, secretary, sing one if their favorite hymns. Inspiring music is an important phase of Morning Vatch worship. Spiritual Guidance Given When Morning Watch began three years ago, it was eyed with skepticism Jy students and teachers alike. How long will any organization meeting so early ast? However, enough students were interested in creating a Christian at- Fnosphere and fellowship among them- selves to make the club rank as one of the most active organizations in school. During the holidays, expressions of Christian charity are made with Christ- mas carols and with baskets of food for deserving families. Sponsors for this interdenominational roup are Mrs. Elizabeth McNew and , Ir. Hal Hopson. Each day the Morning Watch is responsible for choosing a person to give the morning devotional over the PA system. Giving the morning prayer is chairman, Charlene Estes. Occasionally the club invites ministers from local churches to visit their meeting and give the morning devotional. by Morning Watch In spite of the early hour at which Morning devotions are held Randy Powell, Harold Wilcox, Lenora Scott, Marsha Dorety and Sharon Southern are not too sleepy to sing. l 8I l l Keeping up with the activities of the DE club are officers, standing, Don Beam, parliamentariang Diantha Dykes, prcsidentg and Robert Wood, vice- president. Seated are Cay Nell Morton, treasurcrg Norma Gill, secretaryg and Linda Dean, historian. Employer-Student Relations Promoted Promoting better understanding between the Distributive Education students and their employers is the main objective of the DE club. These students aim towards developing good job and school attitudes, and they reach this goal of becoming a successful bus- inessman by emphasizing proper appearance in grooming and personality traits. Selling is an important function of this division. Success of a money-making project to be held this year will depend on how well the members gained an understanding of sell- ing. according to sponsor, Mr. Herbert Stice. Projects and activities of this busy club include a skating party, a float for homecom- ing. a Christmas party, a trip to the Texas DE convention in Galveston, March 3-5. and an employer-employee banquet in the spring at the Marriott. lVlr. Jim O7Neill was the sponsor for the first semester and lVlr, Herbert Stice Was the second semester sponsor. Discussing plans for the Employer-Employee banquet headed by Mr. Herbert Stice, are committee members Robert Wood, James Dickens, Linda Dean and Diantha Dykes. 82 l DN NET fa E y 7 2 W' Fifi' 1, w lg Demonstrating Whirlpool appliances, DE student, Ann Phillips, Eompletes many transactions with her pleasant sales approach. X Members of the DE club are Floyd Barton, Don Beam, Peggy Conner, Nancy Darrell, Lynda Dean, James Dicken, Diantha Dykes, Norma Gill, Kenneth Green, Bill lhflahaffey, Sam Maynard, Karl lVlillican, Bob Mont- omery, Gay Morton, Johnny Perry, Ann Phillips, Ron- ie Ratliff, Dean Robertson, Dale Sluder, David Smith, obert Wood, Johnny Wynn and Duane Wall. l 7333 Don Beam and Bill Mahaffey mark prices and shelve merchandise at Worth Food Market. sdnisdlliivlmwnu in Peggy Conner is polishing a car at the DE car Wash, Sunday March 12. Funds are being raised for the DE Employer-Em ployee banquet. 83 lHS's Girls Perform Services as Helens Helen-B-Helens. sister club to the Hogan-B-Hogans. was formulated at IHS during 1959-1960. Mrs. Anne Uhr and Mrs. Mary Harris. who are sponsors of the Helens, guide the members through their services for IHS. Lee Ann Street and Pat Hunt help revamp broken toys for the Helens to give to deserving children at Christmas. The Helens and Hogans worked together in the service. Among the numerous activities the Helens partici- pate in are sending care packages to needy people throughout the world and cleaning school black boards. Probably most noticable of all activities is the serving at parties of recognition for various school teams. This includes acting as hostesses for the dances after football games and boys, basketball games. Members are Glenda Adamson, Pat Allison, Jann Anderson, Lynda Archer, Travis Ashburn, Ray- nelle Bailey, Sharon Barger, Patsy Barton, Janie Bell, Sally Borden, Aledra Braddell, Gloria Brown, Ruby Burden, Johnnye Busby, Melva Carr, Janyth Chaney, Carolyn Clay, Sheri Cooper, Carol Couch, Lynda Cox, Jerry Crowell, Karen Culwell, Kay Davidson, Wanda Derrick, Karen Donnelly, Marsha Dorety, Margaret Dunn, Peggy Farmer, Barbara Ford, Diane Punk, Kay Gammon, Sue Gaston, Geraldine Gillespie, Elaine Hall, Evelyn Hall, Jan Harkrider, Marsha Hege, Sharon Herendeen, Gay Hill, Patty Hinds, Betty Hood and Pat Hunt. Other members are Sandra Jackson, Barbara Kirtly, Darby Langford, Quanna Love, Kaye Lunceford, Noel Lynch, Jackie Manning, Billye Mathis, Paula Mauldin. Linda McKee, Brenda Miller, Pat Mitchell. Donna Morgason, Brenda Mosher, Kitty Nickell. Becky Owen, Tish Polacek, Lorraine Pringle, Lola Ramsey, Anita Roberts, Joyce Bogillo. Marilyn Rainey, Pat Sands, Brenda Scott. Helda Scrinishire, Carolyn Shipp, Barbara Squires, Jo Ann Stahley, Lee Street. Shirley Sub- lett. Junelle Tate, Jimmye Taylor, Sherry Tiller, Jo Helen Toznmye. Deloris Turner. Janice Turner, Yanina Verver. Barbara Wiatkins. Sharlyn Wheel- er. Elaine Wilcmwv. Linda Willxs'e1 th. Pam Withers and Wanda Wood. as lf Z at Ei 23 5 5 el l i 3 S Leaders of the Helens this year are Sharon Barger, Jill Ely, Pat Allison, Billye Mathis, Susan Lawson, Pat Perkins, Tessie Monahan, Barbara Ford, Myra Meenach, Pat McAlister and Pat Mitchell. 84 Mending and counting toys donated for Christmas are Ronnie Goss, Bobby Webber, Frank Porter, Joe Blackburn and Martin rLindsey. Q Hogans Give Time to Worthy Projects Hogan-B-Hogan is a name which has become synony- ,rnous with school spirit and service in its three years of organization. This boys' club works hard promoting enthusiasm for athletic events, protecting and repair- ing school property and improving relations between the student body and the community. ogans Tommy Lamb, David Money, group leader, and Mike Usrey, ecretary. breakup with side-splitting laughter as Jerry Williams, reasurer, fextreme rightl uses stupified group leader, Jerry Don elley's boot for a guitar. Typical of Hogan projects are repairing the victory bell, preparing bond fires, decorating me football bus to Wichita Falls, collecting food for needy families dur- ing Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons and sponsor- ing after-game dances. Sponsor of Hogans is Mr. Martin Collins. Members are Joel Adams, Freddy Akin, ,limmy Armstrong, ,loe Blackburn, Jerry Boren, Rudy Brown, Abner Bryan, john Calhoun, James Carpenter, Herbert Carter, Lloyd Caster, Bernard Cleghorn, Durwood Daniels, David Danvers, Gerald Davis, ,lohn Davis, Ronald Davis, Don Dyer, Robert Etchison, Sammy Farina, ,lerry Ferguson, Tony Foglia, Nicky Gilbreath, Ronald Goss, Melvin Graves, Bob Grisham. Ronnie Harding, Larry Harris, Ronnie Hastings, Marcus Hood, Kenneth Hunt, Jerry Don Kelly, Pete King, ,lohnny Lewis, Lee Light, Rodney Lord, ,lohn Mammen, ,lohnny Matkins, Jimmy Milam, Jeff Mills. lan Miller, David Money, Bob Montgomery, Henry Morris, Glen Mullen, Richard Murphy, Larry Norris. Frank Porter. ,lohnny Poulter, Alva Privett, Don Randall, Dwight Reding. Bill Rick- ett, Lester Rowe, Craig Rushing. Charles Saxton. lva Sandifer. Charles Schultz, Tommy Shields, David Ship, Bobby Schnee, Sandy Speaker, Kenneth Smith. Tru- man Thompson, Coy Turner, Kit Vandaveer. Corcky Warren. Marc Watkins, Robert Weber, Bill Wright and Fred Youngberg. 85 Examining the results of experiments just performed are Mr. L. B. Boswell from Humble Oil Co.g Max Berendzen, vice-presidentg Nancy Stroup, secretaryg Matt La.Vail, president, and Ted Heithecker, treasurer. New Activities Add to FE Club Future Engineers club is an organiza- tion which concentrates on producing in- centive for scientific-minded students. Ac- tivities and programs are planned which stimulate interest concerning careers in engineering and related fields. Special guests, usually engineers or scientists from this area, present science demonstrations at these programs. Stu- dents often' add to the program by pre- paring their own experiments. An invaluable project of this club is making scientific material in smaller quantities than chemical supply houses, in order to encourage more science pro- jects by the students. Mrs. Josephine Samuels is the spon- sor. Members are Linda McPherson, Mike English, Judy Schnack, Tom Striegler, James Simmons, Terrell Harrison, Larry Moyer, David Barbour, Bob Mixson, John Samuel, Kenneth Carver, Albert Petresek, Billy Williamson, Fred Stovall, Susan Siegrist, Sharon Owens. Program com- mittee members are Judy Brown, Davidi Thompson, Jeff Kunkel and Dan Hazel-' ton. ' Judy Schnack, Billy Williamson and Jeff Kunkel critically survey the partly finished Future Engineers float, Uni- versal Champsf' to be entered in the homecoming parade. 86 To Tigers Add Color to Grid Season Striving for increased school spirit, the Toy Tigers give dazzling performances at all football games. These 68 junior and senior girls give excellent backing to the Tiger teams. Always busy practicing or performing, the drill team marched in several parades, which included the Dallas Cowboy pep rally in September, a parade at the State Fair and the homecoming parade through Irving. Each routine performed during football half-times has been well-precisioned entertainment, requiring many hours of practice. D In December, a traditional dance entitled '4Candy- landf' honored the football players. Larry Black re- ceived special notice. as he was crowned Toy Tigersi Tiger. For the first time a picnic was held at Flag Pole Hill for the girls and their dates. The leaders are Barbara Beynon, Debbie Butler, Candy Challis. Dianne McCuller. Nierrily Moore and Sharon Vick. Checking the roll. leading and coaching the girls in routines, and taking the position of uright- hand mann for sponsors. Mrs. Betty Strickland and Mrs. Lucille Casey, are the main duties of the leaders. Members are Judy Armstrong, Ann Batchelor, Jackie Bowling, De- lores Brown, Suzanne Bryan, Kay Bucher, Linda Burk, Nolanda But- ler, Virginia Butter, Ruth Cham- bers, Carrol Cochran, Elaine Coop, Carolyn Coulter, Sandra Crowell, Margaret Dahl, Audrey Davidson, Monette Davidson, Pattilou Davie, Susie Davis, Yvonne DeAndrea, Carolyn Duffer, Donna Farris, San- dra Forsythe. Brenda Foster, Tonie Freeman, Gay Garrison, Judy Graham, Martha Greer, Kay Heat- on. Barbara Houston, Judy Hub- bert. Shelia Hurlbert, Terri King, Judy Lewis. Mary Lynn Love, Car- olyn Lum, Michele Mastin, Susie McClurkan, Connie Meadows. Jan Miller, Carole Mills. Lynda Moody, Suzanne Morgan, Kathy Najera, Nancy Pittman. Barbara Prock. Pat Reeves, Norma Bicker. Deborah Riley, Melody Roe. Carolyn Rowe. Barbara Self. Sande Slocum. Pat Smith, Pat R. Smith. Sarah Sorrells. Nancy Stroup. Diane Sweet. Olivia Tevis, Marian Vaughn. Shirlev Walker. Henrietta War'd. Jan Will- Officers are Eve Northup, treasurer: Carolyn DeJernett, vice-presidentg Clydeine Douglas, president, Terri King, secretaryg and Billye Malliis, reporter. These officers are admiring the crown which was presented to Larry Black, Toy Tigers' Tiger, at the Christmas dance. werth and Linda Vifillwerth. 87 Expressing amusement backstage at president Pat Reynold's interpretation of a script are Carole Mils, reporterg Delores Trietscll, treasurerg and Nancy Stroup, secretary. Ken Harrison, vice-president, experiments with lighting effects. Discussing the results of the speech tournament Larry Norris, Pat Perkins and Delores Trietsch. 88 are Pat Reynolds, Thespian - Forensics Learn Speech Skills Thespian-Forensic club, a new dramatic society, affiliated with the National Forensics, has been intro- duced to IHS. Now lrving's stage-struck students avail themselves of ample opportunities for experience in drama, debate, public speaking, duet acting, radio Work and stagecraft. One of these opportunities is the play production which is being planned for the second semester. Guiding this organization through the year was Mrs. Rita Harlien. sponsor. Members are Vic Adams, Judy Attaway, Miriam Biggs, Jan Bigbee, Virginia Bloomer, Don Brown, Abner Bryan, Kay Bucher, Candy Challis, Pat Crouch. Peggy Darby, Audrey Davidson, Owen Dorety, Sharon' Doss, Sherry Doss, Bill Elliot, Donald Elliott, Robert Ethridge, Peggy Faultz, Judy Fancher, Jerry- Callaway, Coydette Gray, Elaine Harrington, Eddie Helton, Pat Hardin, Donna Houser, Linda Houseworth, David Hultsman, Gene Jones, Kay Jones, Lloyd Johnson, Jerry Don Kelly, Sherry Kerr, Connie Leaf, Cathy Lindman, Mary Lynn Love, Linda McKee, Jimmy Milam, David Money, Pat Morris, Cay Morton, Merrily Moore, Rob- erta Moore, Rocky Moore, Mary Alyce Muelschen, Charlotte Murphee, Woody Nay, Larry Norris, Karen Page, Charles Parks, Pat Perkins, Bobby Provan, Arley Reese, Sue Reynolds, John Schaeffer, Don Scott, Bob Sloan, Sandy Speaker, Kathy Thompson, Mary Ann Blankinship, Jimmy Sue Warren, John Wead, Larry Weaver, Harold Wilcox and Louise Williams. l l l Ready to call it a day, Mrs. Rita Harlien and Carole Mills gather up scattered belongings after the speech tournament. Pat Perkins cringes remorscfully under the reprimands of Larry Norris. Actually they are rehearsing a skit for the speech tourna- ment. Twenty-Six Forensic Members Compete in Speech Tourney Cues and propositions flew fast and abundantly as high school actors and debaters convened at Denton for the annual speech tournament. This meet was held under the auspices of North Texas State college and Texas Womenis University. Com- petition in the Denton Invitational Sweepstakes Speech tournament was offered by 37 high schools from all corners of Texas. Twenty-six lrving students spent Friday, Dec. 16, scurrying between NTSC, TWU and Denton high school. Divisions were staged in each location due to the large number of entries from each school. For several weeks prior to the 17th. lVlrs. Rita Harlien drilled IHS-ers and helped them polish their deliveries. Fifteen Tigers brought home righ ratings in their events. Irving boasted semi-finalists in three divisions, Jimmye Sue lvarren in extemporaneous speaking, Candy Challis in poetry reading and Pat Perkins and Larry Norris in duet actingr. Mrs. Rita Harlicn fccnterl holds a last minute briefing on the trunk of her car before the speech tournament. Pat Perkins and Bob Sloan pay close attention. while Candy Challis and Arley Reese are in the background. I Societe de France officers are Kay Heaton, treasurerg Carrol Cochran, vice-presidentg Barbara Prock, secretaryg Woody Derr, presidentg Caren Baker, chaplain, and Charlotte Knight, historian-reporter. These officers look over books, maps and records to correlate authentic information for club programs. Un Cercle Francais Est Ajoute Demands from insistent students resulted in the addition of a French course to IHS curriculum. For sev- eral years, students have longed to speak French. Now their desire can become a reality. A corresponding association was soon established on Irving High School's list of organi- zations in the form of the French club. When asked for their purpose, sponsor lVIr. Dick Heaberlin replied, '4We wish to better our understand- ing and to make us familiar with France, her people and the French language. We hope the French club will also draw more interest and help us keep enthusiasm in French at a peakfi Members are Caren Baker, ,lanet Lee Bigbee, Suzanne Blackerby. Bev- erly Brown, Dale Carpenter, Carrol Cochran, Carol lean Couch, Woody Derr, Kathe Evans, Kathleen Fal- lon. ,lulia Frazier, Mike Goldwire, Kay Heaton and Diana Hickman. Other members are Kay Isbell, John Paul Jones, Tommy Jones, Michal Anne Keightley, Charlotte Knight. Judy Lewis. Marcia lVIcGee,l Daniel Neal, Barbara Prock and' Robert Provan. ONE WAY FEE Gleeful cries of 4'Viva la Irving shouted to spectators by beret donned Bobby Provan, Charlotte Knight, Caren Baker and Woody Derr added to the gaiety of France at the homecoming parade. Typing letters to hospitals for a Red Cross project are officers Sandy Lawrence, secretary-treasurerg Ray Brame, vice-presidentg Hugh Camp, reporterg and Miriam Biggs, president. Jr. Red Cross Visits Hospitals Service to others is the principal purpose of the Junior Red Cross. By helping others, each member becomes aware of a great feeling of satisfaction. During the Christmas season, the members made tray favors, consisting of nuts and candy, which were sent to several hospitals. Clothes, household articles and food were collected for needy families. Christmas stock- ings were stuffed and sent to a hospital for the mentally ill at Terrell. Numerous activities are employed 'by the Junior Red Cross representatives, who are chosen from each homeroom. These repre- sentatives present several programs through- out the year: a program was given to the veteran's hospitalg a visit and program was made to the County Convalescence hospitalg and a membership campaign was encouraged by a talent show for ll-TS-ers. The members of the Junior Red Cross are also trained to be of assistance in disaster areas. Taking part in a program for foreign entertainment for the Red Cross assembly IS Girls Quartet. These singers are Ruth Talbot, Nancy countries, the Junior Red Cross displays posters, which show the American Way of liv- ing to schools abroad. lnternational relation- ships are also encouraged by sending music albums to high schools overseas. p-ff Sandra Richie and Miriam Biggs. Stuffing Christmas stockings are Jr. Red Cross representatives Carolyn Clay, Janie Bell, Ruby Burden and Jeff Mills. These stockings stuffed with articles such as soap, shampoo, toothbrushes and toothpaste were sent to a hospital for the mentally ill at Terrell. 9l 'iv f 'W' 1 1 N Lair Salutes In 1961, students, faculty mem- hers and special judges chose those IHS-ers worthy of ac- claim. Class favorites, Who's whos, outstanding seniors and beauties and handsomes were those so honored. These stu- dents are a select few and receive plaudits through this section of the Lair. f n w 1 b , uBehind the scenes seems to be the password for this year7s TOP TIGERETTE, Nancy Stroup, the most outstancling 1961 senior girl at IHS. No school activity could possibly be complete Without Nancyis loyal support. Ever smiling, never complaining, she has been a Willing and industrious worker for IHS in any phase of school sup- portg her middle name could well he Hschool spiritfi because of her loyal and dilligent subscrip- tion to Tiger loyalty. This year's TOP TICERETTE is well-likecl by all who know her, Whether schoolmate or teacher, and she is a fitting ancl deserving choice for the Lair's highest honor. Keeping a high scholastic average is an enviable achievement. Nancy does not terminate her IHS activity with the closing of a school book, however. for she is active in Y-Teens, is a three-year Toy Tiger She serves as secretary for Forensics ancl Future Engineers clubs, and this year is Wh1,u's Who in History. The Lair salutes Nancy Stroup. TOP TIGERE'I'TEof106i! Ken cheers as the Tigcrs score to win a basketball game against Grand Prairie. Devoted to his school, Ken spent many hours in practice and work to become an IHS cheerleader. Vickie Shelton, Rena Cottrell and Pat Reynolds join in his approval of the Tiger victory. Tiff A- E- One of IHS's most senior play, Blithe Darla Wagers. Ken Takes a Holiday. Ken begins the ceremony for the induction of new Irving Beta inemlners. As president, he officiated at the special luncheon held at Lucas BSB in Dallas. 96 State Beta prexy. Ken. demonstrated his ability to lead by heading the local IHS group as well. The Betas' many successful endeavors are results of his long hours of work. Here he presides at the state Beta convention. talented actors, Ken handled with ease the lead in the Spiritf, His co-players are Pat Reynolds, Kay Jones and also played the lead in the one-act contest play, S'Death Along with her many other activities, Nancy still manages to maintain a high scholastic average. A National Honor Society member during her junior and senior year, Nancy has helped to plan many of the club's activities. Attending the NHS banquet, she is being installed as secretary. An active and responsible member of the senior class, Nancy focuses a keen interest on the subject of theaters and acting. The dependable make-up artist is assisting Ken Harrison in applying his make-up for the senior play, Blithe Spirit. CAn actress herself, Nancy also starred in the Thespian-Forensic play.D Nancy, as editor of the Lair, holds a meeting in the photo lab. The president of each organization was asked to attend this special meeting to nominate students for honors at IHS. A three-year Toy Tiger, Nancy actively participates in pep rallies. Overflowing with school spirit, Nancy is found in the cheering section at most of the Tiger ball games. 97 U15 fair Szzlzzfcs FRANK MILLER Student Council president . . . junior class prexy . . . junior favorite . . . NHS . . . faithful Tiger supporter . . . track team . . . a cappella choir . . . The Lair salutes . . 98 U16 fair Szzlzzics Each year the Lair selects six outstanding sen iors as being most representative of their class. PAT REYNOLDS NHS . . . two-year cheerleader . . . Thespian Forensics and FTA president . . . Student Coun cil . . . football sweetheart . . . The Lair salutes . . U16 fair Salzlfes DONNIE SCOTT Drum major . . . NHS . . . dance hand drum- mer . . . Latin club . . . band council reporter . . . Thespian-Forensics . . . loyal and willing Worker . . . The Lair Salutes . . . 'IFS My Chr? fair Szzlufes BETSY DEATON Student council . . . NHS . . . smiles for everyone . . . senior reporter . . . keeper of senior bulletin hoard . . . school spirit per- sonified . . . earnest efforts in behalf of IHS . . . The Lair Salutes . . . 99 E716 fair Salufvs DAVID HULTSMAN Behinrl the scenes . . . Tiger booster . . . Thes- pian-l7orensics . . . Mchief electrician at IHSH . . Lair staff . . . Beta club . . . The Lair salutes . . IO0 U16 fair Salufcs JANICE BELKNAP First semester Tiger Rag editor . . . NHS . . . senior class treasurer . . . true IHS-er . . . stu- dent council . . . Willing Worker . . . The Lair salutes . . . IHS Zzvvrifes Each year the student body selects in secret ballot their class favorites. The Lair salutes these six as best liked by their class- mates. Pa! l3cgm0lds a cheerleader third time favorite FTA and Forensics president NHS member jcrry Gullaway varsity football player senior class prexy judy Lewis student council reporter Helen-B-Helen Toy Tiger captain French club member Mike ,Marshall second year favorite Tiger quarterback. student council Koberta Moore girls' basketball Latin club Forensics club ?rcda7e Akin class prexy BH team football student council judges Name ffandsvmast Eeaufies af Senior 611155 Sixty IHS-ers added to the scenery at Irving State Bank, making it even more pleasant as the annual beauties and handsomes judging was held by the Lair staff. A panel of four Dallas judges found the going a little rougher than planned as IHS nominees for best looking honors paraded before them. Chosen by their classmates in a popular vote, they were placed under the scrutinizing eyes of the panel for final selection. Twenty nominees from each of the three classes, ten boys and ten girls, felt the tenseness of the affair and gave Vent to their nervousness by combing hair, chatting anx- iously and joking around. Poised and confident, the fair sex paraded before the unflinching eyes of the judges as the male populace at- tempted to act nonchalant While awaiting their turns. When it did come, each contestant assumed a noncommittal air and took those inevitable steps toward the judging table to be examined. The ordeal finally ended, each relaxed to wait and dis- cover the lucky Winners here announced on these and the following pages. Zhzzrlic' Cugglc' Ken ffarrisvrz l02 5 . gt wig? H? , fre j R 7 , VY .M Sharon Wat ,,-, My Hes! Lfozfking juniars 2911! judges fo Cast Crudy gflflcfvuff Konuia Hramhall Wes Wise, Tom Murphy, Irving Harrigan and Peggy Franklin find that choosing the best looking IHS-ers is not an enviable fi' Sephemere l6'eezz1fies, J-lelrzdsemes Seleefee! by Panel Tl hllt t tl d llt h dl lx W W T XI 1 P F kl dI gH 0 s are cas as 16 ju ging pane se ec s sop omore goo -oo 'c1's. 'es ise, om Jurply, eggy ran in an rv t e the nominees. Larry J-faerie Um Meer Sctzatzack Uutstanding I 961 Stzglistz Student Judy Schanack has proved to be the outstanding 1961 English student at Irving. Her ugreedv for knowledge has led her to a higher plateau in the English department, as is evidenced by her unusual average. Judy is quite a capable student, and can always be seen in class listening carefully and following instructions. English does not monopolize all her time, however, for she is a band member and is in NHS. ,Nancy Stwup Gets History Wim ls' Wim An unquestionably sharp know- ledge of Texas, United States and world history is held by the 1961 Whois Who in that department, Nancy Stroup. Enthusiasm of ap- proach and proficiency in work have made Nancy tops in histori- cal knowledge at IHS. There is no doubt among her teachers and fellow students that she has earn- ed this honor many times over by her unstopped curiosity of past and current events. Earnest effort, coupled with flowing imagination and sprinkled with unparalleled initiative make the formula for the 1961 History Who's Wvho- Nancy Stroup. Zed fleiflzeeker .75 Seienee Whe is' Wife Ted Heitheckefs conscientious work and his talent and ability in the scientific field have Won for him the honor of 1961 Science Who's Who. Last year Tedis entry in the District Science Fair placed first and permitted him to com- pete in the National Science Fair in Indianapolis. His three years at IHS have been outstanding in the science department, exempli- fied in his high scholastic average and enthusiastic interest in all things scientific. Erezff Cakes Meth Wife? Wife fleleere A high scholastic average typi- fies hard work, but good grades are not the only qualifications to consider in choosing an outstand- ing mathematics student, as is shown in the selection of Cecil Craft as Who's Who in Math. A sincere attitude and enthusiasm of subject were also taken into ac- count When the math department chose this intelligent Well-rounded student as its best representative, Cecil keeps his over-all average high, as is shown by his member- ship in NHS, of which he is re- porter. Spanish Wife is' Wife 475 Welet fttztelzer The Spanish department this year has chosen Violet Hatcher as its Whois Who because of her re- markable efficiency in transla- tion and infallibly correct Span- ish accent when speaking the lan- guage. Cooperation within and without the classroom was an- other factor in this selection. The Spanish club and NHS occupy much of Violetis spare time. Geldufire Selected Grp lfetirz Student In choosing Who's Who in the Latin department, much had to he taken into consideration. Ability to translate, interest in the subject, imagination and origin- ality of thought and a cooperative attitude became the ingredients of a Latin Who's Who-Mike Gold- wire. A high average in the sub- ject exemplifies that sincere spirit which has made Mike the 1961 Who's Who in Latin. johrholishz flohor Gioeh to l6'elhho,o Again Janice Belknap is Who's Who in Journalism. This senior was first semester Tiger Rag edi- tor and has shown her endless ar- ray of talents in journalistic Work countless times during the year. Her extreme interest and keen en- thusiasm in newspaper work have been evident in her efforts toward making the Tiger Rag a better school paper. Janice is a member of NHS, senior class treasurer and student council member. Pot Perkihe Who S,oeeeh Who if Who This yearis Who7s Who in speech could be seen behind the scenes as well as before the footlights, for Pat Perkins has been.an industr- ious worker in all fields of foren- sic and dramatic activities at IHS. From serving as student director of the senior play to representing IHS at this year's Denton speech tournament, Pat has been an out- standing figure in all speech events. IHS ,4rt Department Wzaases Martha Greer Talented people are not hard to 'find in the Art department, but in the selection of a Who's Who one student remained outstand- ing. Martha Greer has been chosen to receive this honor be- cause her willing manner and creativeness in all fields of art have made her tops in this depart- ment. Although art keeps her in- terested and busy, the Latin club, NHS and a cappella choir are a few of the other activities that keep this vivacious girl going. 1-ff-QW 13 y Urarapsaa Haas Fhata l Haaars far Qaa year For the second year straight David Thompson has been named Whois Who in Photography. No IHS activity would be complete Without David and his camera to take pictures, both for the Tiger Rag and Lair staffs. He has be- come the person to whom they look for help Whenever accurate coverage of a high school event is needed. David's high average in photography is the evidence of a proficiency and interest in this subject, and his Beta club, Future Engineers and Lair staff member- ships testify to his well-rounded school life. ffm SHIWHI' leeceizfes Whois' Wim in gflfffllf The pleasing tenor voice of Jim Sarver has coupled with his de- iterrnination and hard work to bring him into the Choral Wh0's Who Winne1 s circle. Jim's melo- dious- tones have added to the popular boys' quartet, and the IHS a cappella choir would not be the same without his voice. Jim can be proud of his berth this year in the Texas All-State Choir and his endeavors in all facets of cho- ral work at IHS, for -he has shown himself to be an outstanding repre- sentative in those fields. Mug jacksan is Kam! Who ls' Who For the second year straight the King of the Trombone, has taken Band Who's Who honors. Jim Jackson has been dubbed ukingl' due to his amazing pro- ficiency With that instrument. Honors seem to magnetize them- selves to .Iimg last year he served as IHS drum major, has held first chair in the stage and concert bands four years, All-Regional Band four years, Dallas Area Se- lect Band six years, and first chair in the All-State Band this year! Linda ,flflssrzsy Gets Business Wim is Wim Linda Mooney has taken Bus- iness Wh0's Who honors this year, not only because of her abilities in this department, but also be- cause her interest in business has prompted her to delve into the vocational aspects of this field. Taking advantage of all business opportunities, Linda still main- tains a high scholastic average and is described by her teachers as 'can industrious and deserving studentf' ffsmsmakiug Wlzzfis Who Awarded to ffsggfzff Janell Hoggatt is the most de- pendable and industrious home- maker in this year's cooking and sewing department, as certified by her teachers. ,lanell possesses an enthusiastic approach to her Work which has aided her friendly attitude and easy-going manner in getting along With others. In the course of this year she has shown and developed those traits so nec- essary in becoming a successful homemaker. Janell is a senior and Tiger Rag managing editor. Vaeafiaaal Department Names Hara! fleaariek In showing herself exemplary in courtesy, cooperation, accuracy and initiative on the job as well as in the classroom and in' club work, Carol Headrick has earned Vocational Who's Who honors. Carol's high ideals and earnest efforts at her job as dental assist- ant to Dr. R. W. Givler have awarded her the high respect of her employer. This same respect is held for her by all who know her in Beta club, VIC and other school activities. Gary Hath Uaraers Jlfleehaaieal Drawing industrious and never-ending work typifies Gary Huth's earnest attitude in mechanical drawing. Gary's drawing talents have not only startled his teacher, Mr. Jim Davis, and fellow students, but have also confounded them. His high average in mechanical draw- ing clearly shows his enthusiastic interest in this subject. Gary's school interest does not stop here, however, for virtually all school activities at IHS have his loyal support. Nw 1 a- 6 if , 1. ww af W ta' fl Y gimp if , ' at A yg 5 4 A 1 Q K, ygydwz A A Q . 'K '55 ,sf ,1 i51LEVwf 3 . -5 ,, I .V , , , ,, Z- Q, , , - , ,Nm W' kr W , N5 ,fc 2sff'?5Hm . :iii 'fflwx . 5 ' , W QPYWX Sports ln 1961, IHS-ers were spec- tators and participants in the sports World at school. Football, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis and track all held the interest of students through their sea- sons. Pep rallies aroused spirit prior to contests. Wins and losses elated and deflated feel- ings in turn. Sportsmanship and school pride were foremost in fostering organized sports coni- petition. The fighting Tigers of 1960 set an example of clean sportsmanship and a season of wellefought games. The players beginning with the front row are .Iames Fly, Alfred Hoipkemcier, Larry Harris, Larry Blythe, Gene Hoskins. Macon Smith, M. J, Wells, Kenny Barger and Charlie Tuggle. On the second row arc Denny Wright, Bobby Lorance, Ronnie Bramhall, Gary James, Don Howard, Carl Burchman, Tigers Improve - in Three Games, Tie One Improving slightly over last year's record, the Irving Tigers won three games, tied one and lost six. This im- provement is of more consequence than it appears on paper, considering the new rivals Irving faced and the closeness of the scores. Irving's eleven demolished last year's AAA state co-champions, Cleburne, whipped ,Iesuit and Birdville, while playing a scoreless tie against Arlington. Even though Irving's Win-loss column does not show the Tigers controlling the statistics, they were dominant over most of their opponents in this category. A synopsis of each game will give the highlights of the season. Irving, Sept. 9-Again this year Irving got off on the wrong foot, losing the season opener to the McKinney Lions 6-12. Irving's only touchdown was the result of a short pass from quarterback Denny Wright to halfback Jerry Calloway in the last quarter. Irving, Sept. I6-The Tigers tasted blood for the first time this year when they shot down a big bird-the Cleburne Yellow Jackets, last year's AAA state co-cham- pions, by a 21-6 margin. Two of Irving's touchdowns were scored by Jerry Galloway and the other by Charlie Tuggle. Carrollton, Sept. 23-Rain and a 71-yard TD run nullification were Irvingls toughest rivals when the Il8 I Calvin Emmons. Dick Dorteh, Stan Young, Pat Biem mtl Mike Qhaw On the thucl row art Jun Galloway Larry Black Durwood Daniels John Richards. Bob Presley. Lloyd Johnson, Mike Mlfglllll Bobby lohn on Romm Baie and Ray Weaver Three Seniors Lead Tigers as Captains Tiger tri-captains Macon Smith, Larry Blythe and Bolo Presley take time out to have their photo macle. Smith, a three year letterman at guard. was picked as an all- clistrict player along with Blythe, a two year letterman at fullback. Presley is a two year letterman at tackle. flffffifff' IIGERS' Line coach Earl Turner investigates Macon Smithis leg injury he received in the McKinney game. Manager Bill Elliott and team physician C. D. Railsback watch the first aid being administered. Synopsis Tigers played Carrollton. The Tigers drew first blood early in the initial quarter but the rains began about a minute before halftime and kept both teams from scoring in the second half. Larry Blythe on a power play crossed the double stripe in the opening quarter, Irving, Sept. 30-lt was a photo finish in the Hillcrest con- test as lrving lost l3-20. The score was l3-12, lrving7s favor, until the last 31 seconds. The Panthers were 80 yards from paydirt, but four consecutive penalties moved the visitors into lrying's territory and Hillcrest's quarterback Ricky Parker com- pleted a short pass to end Tom Fry. lrving's first tally came on Quarterback Denny Wright leaps through the arms of two Cleburne players, Mike McNeal and Stephen Lee, during a play netting 18 yards for the Tigers. Tiger eleven subdued the Yellow Jackets 21-6. 120 J Four Carrollton Lions force 'iCalloping'l Jerry Calloway out of Mike Marshall. The Lions outscored the Tigers 14-7, the first bounds after making short yardage on a pass from quarterback time Irving had lost to CLlli1'0IIl0I1ll'l 21 years. Synopsis an eight-yard run by Denny Wright, while the second TD was scored on a I6-yard pass from Wright to Mike Shaw. Irving. Oct. 7-Irving suffered bitter defeat against the Garland Owls in an I8-O submission, the only contest of the season where the Tigers were completely outclassed. Irving was plagued by fumbles throughout the game. Irving, Oct. I-l--Troniping the Jesuit Hangers 6-0 for their second win of the season, the Irv- ing Tigers outplayecl the visitors. Twice in the game Irving had TDDS nullified by penalties. An 81-yard run by Kenny Barger and a I2-yard by Larry Blythe were called back because of the officials red flag. Before the half, John Richards took the pigskin from quarterback Mike Mar- shall, and danced his way through the Ranger 'defense for the only valid score of the game. Halfback Charlie Tuggle makes eight yards for Irving as he twists out of the arms of two Jesuit Rangers. Irving skunked the Rangers 6-0. I2l , x ' A 'gi All-District First Teams V 1 - wg. 5 J hz. dl Three Tigers Make , ,sawllihirf Ml , Daily News Texan and The Fort Worth Star Telegram Three year letterman Smith was listed first team All Greater Dallas N 1 as 'T' 'rig- mil l -,,. iii 'L 2 gl -f . - .ajft-iQ,j.A-fi-HN ' N V by The Morning News for his outstanding work as a guard Blythe a two year letterman as fullback, was awarded honorable mention as an All-American in the Texas Coach magazine Daniels also a I two year letterman, was placed on the second team All Greater Dallas 'T 'l'ii'ii T second team All-District. .- ., .sa-A s, L -. tag V V Tigers receiving honorable mention are Bob Presley senior Lloyd ,A Q . gm 5 Mike Marshall, juniorg and Ronnie Bramhall, junior Fullback Larry Blythe ta 6, . -V -- ' A QQ? a t Q -s qw. ,. I . K .,--2 it A I ' -V ' ret't -. A fl , ,. -sql' . ,.,,, 7-51 VY? - ' , - ' LV -V ir V :-. aa t.,,i,.1 tti,-- -V .rniij s Q ' , -V , .6 ,gf 2-'YW f .- 1 w '12 me 'Wy an .fr 1:,fe'2ii.if, i 6 -:Vw VV W w7.'Q V - f Y' 'V ., --VV,vffw.-'M-v,,z6-Afiiaizs 2 sifffifl , -' , 'W H ww' if Q ami,-ff 'kiifff - P V -f it-'J au. , T W 'P V' Wagga , ,..g.,g.AW,:w.- fV,t,kV',s,11rfg' t Lift' f . , -at , - V V V -LH f 'w m6tM.,518, . zf2f - K ss- 'M ., T - 1 8 '. air? .THQ f ff- , , -' Y K gig?-gigs. ,I ..,,ws,., , A ,. ,V ,tw in P , ' x 1 1 f ., ii, '-A1 . Q- ,sf- Q ' 6 - - 6 - -tap, -fr .Q ,, f 'F if-as 1. src. .IL 6 i, A ...M M l22 Guard Macon Smith Player Larry Blythe Jerry Galloway Mike Shaw Charlie Tuggle Denny Wright John Richards Bonnie Bramhall End Durwood Daniels Individual Scoring By Players Touchdown Points Points After Touchdown Total 18 0 18 is 0 18 12 3 15 6 2 a 6 0 6 6 0 6 0 2 2 , Tigers Larry Blythe, Macon Smith and Durwood Danlels were named to several All-District first teams this season by four area 2 ft papers, The Dallas Morning News, The Dallas Times Herald The . as well as All-District first team in the Times Herald. Tiger Mike Shaw was named to the News and Times Heralds Johnson, seniorg Dick Dortch, sophomoreg Kenney Barger senior QQ, 1,--f -1 Q Larry Blythe scorn-s six points against Birdville with the excellent blocking of lylauun Smith, Mike Marshall and Charlie Tuggle Season's Statistics Points Scored First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Yardage Passes C0mpletedfTotal lntereeptions Fumliles PenaltiesfYa rflage l24 Irving' 73 l l 3 l,478 548 2026 418x141 12 15 3lf31l46 Upporwntx l 26 112 l879 472 235l 40fl02 6 11 Slfllll paving the way. lrving whipped the Buffs 14--8 for their only Conference victory. Q 5 3 Managers Bill Elliott and Kenneth Hunt assist Mike Shaw off the fieltl after he received an injury in the Jesuit game. lrving's leading ground-gainer in the Wichita Falls game, Charlie Tuffffle fiuhts his wa' around left end to Hain five more urds an Q ., 3 U Xff o,' H551 ii 0 ' i . :ish-if . I ' fine it I W 32 ,gf - Head coach Homer Tompkins and hackfiuld coach Murphy Webster give Bobby Johnson lust minute instructions before sending him into the game against Carrollton, for the Tigers. The Coyotes handed Irving a 27-0 defeat. Halfback Charlie Tugglc receives a screen pass from the arm of Mike Marshall for :fight yards against Garland. I25 Mg '5 Tiger A. B. Ward dives at a Paschal ball-carrier on a sweep around right end. Assisting are Jack Wilcox, Wayne Chism, and Freddie Akin. Bengals Edge Grand Prairie For Only Victory of Season Tiger MBU squad won one game, tied one and lost five in l96O. In addition to the future district rivals, Birdville. Wichita Falls, Grand Prairie and Arlington, the Tigers played the highly rated Paschal Panthers, Gar- land Owls and Thomas Jefferson Rebels. Victory number one for the Irving Bengals came in the final game playing their arch rival Grand Prairie Irving edged the Gophers 28-20 in a high-scoring see- saw game that saw both teams ahead several times. High scorers on the'4B,' eleven were fullback Richard Bridges with eighteen points, While halfloack Wayrie Chism scored sixteen points. Other MBU squad players are Jack Wilcox, Arthur Carr, Kenny Johnson, Robert Farson, Mike Murray. Ronnie lVIcCuller, David Helton, A. B. Warcl, James Shea, Kelly Allen, Lloyd Fowler, Freddy Akin, Craig Rushing, Joe Sherrell, Payton Hass, Jim Carlin, John Sullivan, Jim Garner, Eddie Burrell, Larry Johnson, James Chaffin, Bruce Large, Ray Stout, Jimmy Nlilam. Kelly Roberts, Robert Mahaffey, Nicky Gilbreath, John Proctor, Gerald Davis, Rudy Brown, James Taylor, John Hodgkiss, Ken VI7eaver, Nevin St. Romain, Carl Anderson and Dickie Hamaker. Season's Record Irving HBH ..,. 0 Irving MB ,.,, L. 6 Irving HB ,,,, s ,,,,, I4 Irving HB ,,,, . c 6 Irving NB,,,,..,.- c 6 Irving 4'B7'-.., , T 28 Irving New ,... . 0 Thomas Jeffer 5011 Paschal ,,,. ,,,, Garland ...,, Birdville Wicliita Falls Grand Prairie Arlington L Hard hitting first half champions were Irving's cagers. Front row are Jim Simmons, Billy Williamson, Vince Goodlett, John Barger, John Thompson, Terrell Harrison and Bob Bell. On the back row are Coach Glen Duggins, Charlie Werner, Donald Slough, Robert Hoyle, David Barbour, Denny Wright, C. M. Beheler and Bob Carper. Irving Loses District by Nine Points Irving's basketball team missed the district title this year by just nine points. After taking the first half district play in a playoff with the Birdville Buffaloes, the Tigers then lost the second half, which ended in a three way tie with Birdville and Wichita Falls. Bird- ville won the last half by whipping Wichita Falls and Irving in one game playoffs. This made a best-of-three series necessary, the first game being played in Birdville. The Buffaloes turned the contest into a stampede and whipped the Tigers 82-43. Irving then came back the next night taking Birdville 6I-55, making a third game necessary. neutral court in Denton for the final play-off battle to decide the district trailed 33-27 at the end of the first half, but rallied in the third period Irving and Birdville traveled to 4-AAAA championship. The Buffs 28 to put the Tigers behind 40-46. Irvingis Tigers werenlt through and fought back to tie the score 49-up in the fourth quarter but then went cold, allowing the Buffs to build their final margin 64-55 on free throws. Dur- ing the third quarter, the Tigers did not score a field goaL Irving's three highest scorers and all-district players, John Barger, Vince Goodlett and John Thompson, are leaving the Varsity this year by graduation. Others grad- uating are Robert Hoyle, Denny Wright, Bob Carper and Billy Williamson. This was the second consecutive season for the Tigers to lose to Birdville in a two-of-three playoff for the district flag. Last year, Irving Won the second half and qualified to meet Birdville in the playoff, but the Buffs swamped them in the first two games. 1 l 4 i l Goodlct hooks two points in the basket against the s. Irving beat Wichita Falls at Irving 75-53. Tiger Captains Make All-District Three year lettermen John Thompson and John Burger lecl the Tigers to the district finals against the Birdville Buffaloes this year. Barger made all- district in the Morning News selection and honor- able mention all-state by the Texas Sports Writers, Association. The Morning News also rated John Thompson and Vince Goodlett all-district. 'CSU ...av- Vince Goodlet prepares to receive a possible rebound in case Birdville in the second of at host of three playoffs for distric Billy Willizitttson misses his free throw attempt. John Thompson 4--AAAA title. waits in the background for action to resume. Irving whipped John Burger outjumps David Duke of Birdville to make two Vince Goodlett springs high off the hardwood to steal the ri points in the last playoff battle in Denton. Irving lost 55-64. hounding basketball from a Grand Prairie player. The Cophei fell to Irving 66-70. l I 30 Game Scores ,- Irving ,,,7.., ,7,,,,, 4 4 Thomas Jefferson 68 Irving ,,.... ,,77.,,, ..,,.,,, 4 2 Sunset 7 ,s,,, ,ssss,,,,,s 5 8 Irving s,,.,,.s,,,,.,s,s,7,ss,, 66 Kimball 7 s,., 6-I Irving ftourneyj 50 North Dallas .,,s,, 52 Irving Ctourneyl 60 St. Marks 7 YY,I 52 Irving ftourneyl 52 Kimball ,s,,,,,s,,s,,, 79 Irving ,,,,.,,,,,,,,s,,, 77113 Thomas Jefferson 53 Irving ,,s,,s,,, ,,,..,,., 7 77 763 Hillcrest ,,,,, 7 77 Irving ,....,,.,.,.,.,s,ss 51 Sunset 77 ,,,,s. 7 55 Irving ftourneyl 58 Iflillcrest ,,,,,,,,,s, 70 Irving ttourneyl 60 Denton ,,.,, ,,,,ss,, 7 67 Irving ftourneyl 51 Ft, WOI'1h Poly .,s,, ,,,s,. 6 1 Irving r.,,., 77 s,,,,,,,,,, 119 Garland ,,,,,,, 55 Irving ,,,,,, 7 ,s,,,,,,.,,.,,, 52 Kimball ,,,,,,,s,, 7 50 Irving ftourneyi 50 Sunset i,,i,,,i..,,. 70 Irving ftourneyi 83 Waxahachie ,,,i, 82 Irving ftourneyj 5414 Bel Aire ,,,i,, 63 Irving ,,,,,,s,,,,, ,,,,,,,i.,, 5 2 Garland 7 77 ,,,,,,,i 54 Irving ,,,,,, ,,.,.,, 5 7 Grand Prairie ,,iii 43 Irving ..r,.,, s,,,s,s 3 3 Wichita Falls .,,i. 7 4172 Irving ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 2 Arlington 77 62 Irving ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 3 Birdville 7 ,i,,.,,,,,,,,, . 7 61 Irving ,s,,r, ,,,,,,, 7 1 Birdville tplayoffi 66 Irving ,,,s 7 77 770 Grand Prairie 7777777 7 7. 7 66 Irving 7 77 7 75 Wichita Falls 53 Irving 7777 7 77777 56 Arlington 7 77 7777777777 -I2 Irving 7777 7777 7 7777 5 1 Birclville 7 77777777777 77 . 60 Irving 7777777 40 Birciville Qplayoffi 75 Irving 7777 L13 Birclville tplayoffl 32 Irving7 777777 7 7 61 Birclville fplavoffl 55 Irving7 7 7777 7777 5 5 Birclville fplayoffl 61L TOTALS 1746 1911 Terrell Harrison, John Barger and Billy Williamson dry off and listen intently to Bobby Pr0van's encouragement during time-out in the Irving-Grand Prairie contest. Irving demolished thc Gophers 70-66. Robert Hoyle deterniiuedly scores against Wichita Falls with a jump shot. Irving won 75-53. I3I ,mf Wi -,v , xv fzjf 5 : lug, as - A ,, ff, 'A 1 4 f' if 4, fx A X' 'X Terrell Harrison rebounds against Wichita Fulls despite the Vince Goodlett is fouled by Jerry Rench of Birdville as he at- frantic efforts of two Coyotes. The Wichita Falls quintet went tempts u shot from beneath the basket. The lluffs kept a home home slowheartedly after losing T5-53. winning streak by edging the Tigers 60-51. .wr 'M 'Nd--D-...W ..,..w-- ' ,a Billy Williamson shoots in the midst of the Birdville five L0 for the district title. Irving Whipped thc Buffs to make a third add two more points to lrving's tally in the second playoff game gilmf? HCCSSSHFY. I33 Vince Goodlelt finds a clear spot and uses il to his advantage in for the possible rebound as 21 Coyote leaps wildly into thd in die Irving-Wivllila Falls haille. Terrell Harrison maneuvers 1llI't011lZll'CUOCllEU.lS shot. 1 l if sl WIN ofa LosE??? AHEAD! H i I34 Donald Slough makes a last break against the Arlington Colts Managers Bobby Provan and Bill Johnson sort the basketball and is fouled while attempting a luy-up shot. Arlington lost this players, uniforms. Johnson is graduating this year while Provan one 62-72. has two more years. TWO POINTS! ! I BEHIND ! ! I I35 Individual Scores ,Iohn Barger ,,,7,, Vince Goocllett , Gunner John Barger shoots from the floor in a tense moment of the Birdville-Irving contest at Irving. A quadruplet of Irving, players move in for the rebound Irving roped the Buffaloes 63-61 for a tie with them in the first half of play. 580 , ,. s..,. 4133 ,Iohn Thompson 215 Terrell Harrison ,,t, .,,,, I 86 Billy Williainson ,,,, l22 Robert Hoyle ., ,,,t ,tt. 7 4 Donald Slough ,t,, , 55 Mike Clarkson ,, U 49 Jim Simmons H 13 Bob Carper tt,,t,tt frrfr f 11 Chalrie We1'ner ..7, H N 6 David Barbour ., 2 TOTALS 1746 Terrell Harrison screens for Billy Williarnson who pushes the basketball on a jump shot for two points against the Wichita Falls Coyotes. The Coyotes were not so successful in basketball as they were in football and lost 53-75 to the Irving Tigers. Irving's Bengals gained experience this year while being outscored in every game they played. On the top row are Mike Hagen, Earl Nelson, Danny Neal, Johnny Johnson, Eddie Dowler, Larry Turner and Bryan Bishop. Middle row are Joe Sherrell, Richard Hosely, Billy Nelson, Ray Miller, Freddie Akin and Roy Stout. On the bottom row are Jan Wallace, Billy Joden, Joe Foley, David Baird, Glenn Terrell and David Helton. me Bengals Gain Experience MBU basketballers did not score any victories in the 1960- 61 season, but the coach played every player to gain valuable experience for the varsity. The Bengals came their closest to victory each time they played Arlington, coming within three points and one point. Wichita Falls was the only district regular not on the Ben- gals' schedule this year. Mike Hagen towers over two Birdville players to sink a basket for the Bengals. Eddie Dowler is prepared for the rebound. Irving was outscored in this game 46-40. Irving ,,,,,, Irving ..-... ....,.,,i 4 I Thomas Jefferson ......, ....,. 6 4- Irving ...... .,ta,.,tt 4- I Kimball .,..., . ....,t Irving ...... ,,,,.. 2 O Thomas Jefferson Irving ,,t,,, ,tt,,, 3 3 Hillcrest ..t.,,ti,,,,.tt Irving ...... ,,,,..,., 4 9 Sunset .,,,, Irving ,,,.,, ,.,,,,... 4 0 Hillcrest .,,, Irving ,,,tt, ....,.iii 3 7 Garland ,,i,, Irving 38 Kimball .,,,, 40 Garland ...,.,,i,.,,., Irving .,tttt ,t,tt, 29 Grand Prairie Irving ..ii,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Arlington r,,,.,,,, Irving .,,,.i ,,,,,, 3 4 Birdville .,.,,, Irving .,,.,, ,,,i,i, , 43 Grand Prairie Irving. .,,,i ,,,,i,, 3 6 Arlington ,,,,,ii W Irving ..i... fl-0 Birdville Total 565 Total Tigerettes won three games this year under the direction of Coach Betty Strickland. On the back row are Katy Lair, Pat Morris, Scarlett Hott, Kathleen Sherrell, Iva Hendrick and Teretha Perkins. The front row consists of Martha Marvin, Lou Kirnberling, Judy Farrar, Sharon Barger and Deanna Richardson. Judy Farrar and Kathy Sherrell led the Tigerette sextet to its three vcitories this year. Kathy is the only three year letterman on the squad. I38 Tigerettes Outscore Two District Teams lrVing's Tigerettes played eleven games and won three this season. Two of the three were against the district teams Deni- son and Segoville. The other was Our Lady of Good Council. Kathleen Sherrell, Tigerette captain, lettered for her third year this year. Martha Marvin was the only sophomore to letter. Others lettering are Judy Farrar, senior captaing Tere- tha Perkins, seniorg Scarlett Hott, juniorg Iva Hendrick, juniorg and Susan Larson, junior manager. Season's Scores Our Lady of Good Council ,,oo.,,,,,,..,oo.. Lewisville , Grapevine ..... ,,oo, , Duncanville Denison W ,,,, Sherman . Duncanville Denison H ,,,, ,,... , , Sherman Segovllle W ,,,o, ,..,, . Segovllle ,,,,,, , Irving o,.o.,, ,,,,,, I 9 Irving ..,. ,,,, 7,38 Irving ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 4 Irving ,,,,,oo .,.,,,36 Irvingm 7. ,,,,,,40 Irving ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 I-I 'Irving ,o,o,,, e,.,e, 4 7 Irving, ,,,,, ,28 ilrving ,,,ee, ,,,,e, 3 0 ,Irving ..,e ,,,,, ,32 Irving ..,,,,o ,,.,,, 2 8 xrllotal 364 l Total Coach Betty Strickland, and Manager Susan Larson go over season's record together. This is Mrs. Strickland's third year as coach of the Tigerettes. Kathy Sherrell tries her adept hook out on some Sherman players. Tigerettes lost this one 30-52. I39 9 ,, I40 . on S In D 5 xis, MX K1 f g fms . W is we .41 .1 , L1 x v ' W efgsgyaz Q p5'g51-ygqxgkM,-,.sggwssQ'--H 1 msw fw ipmftlgw, V is w - ff3s?'s12fzfs2,f lf iw? fgsfiiawisz'fjmiiffsigssffs-'11 ' Q '- visigfwgisiifef' ' ' Q ww- :iw 5 ' fn z.: , ,. ,,.f.'s 5Mwmg? Kathy Sherrell is closely guarded as she tries :ainother of her reliable hooks on the Denison squad. Tigerettes outscored the Denison girls 40-34. ' . ,nf 4 X X mm, ,ff 5 , , , ,Q so . A , A ae 5 ,AX f' X1 3' N' , .UW if ' Terethu Perkins pushes the hall in for two points against Rebounding for Irving is Teretha Perkins. The opponent is Segoville the Segoville sextet. Tigerettes took this one 28-27. again. One Sherman girl appears baffled watching Kathy Sherrell shoot for two points. Sherman whipped the Tigerettes 52-30. I4I i .,.-f Q4 kiwi! Rm W? 3 'Y' ha vi hzmwmw k ,A W MR, ,M .L M VY fs, . . ifffglri M A V' .. M A in 151:-f : '?!mW , f RSE-Q ,.v la Wffk- 4 'w 1U,f- Wfff' W... W 1 , , S :A w ey X- V. -iw, ,.,, , Q x Km , ,, Aww we ,435 L, ,W ,k,, .k,, . .f fzymwg 1 Y 4 ,mf 3? fl 5? HK .. ,id 1' ww? -- I Departmental ln l96l, faculty and staff mern- bers guided IHS-ers through their erratic daily lives at school. As teachers, counselors and Workers, these adults set examples for all students. In classes ranging from physics to civics, IHS-ers gained knowl- edge preparatory to work or to further study. From these, the adults of today, the adults of tomorrow receive their train- ing. .eww Members of the Irving Independent School Board are Mr. James Moreland, Mr. Harry Spencer, Mr. Bill Aufricht, Assistant Superin- tendent C. W. Webb, Superintendent W. T. Hanes, Dr. Alan Withee, Mr. B. E. Mills, Mr. John Mosher, and Dr. H. L. Watkins. School Board Keeps Pace With Population Boom Phenomenal educational growth in Irving has in recent years become the watchword of this city's in- dustrious school board, which has undertaken the al- most impossible job of keeping education in Irving parallel to its tremendous population expanse. A close bond is kept by th-e board members with the people of Irving, making possible the efficient cooperation characteristic of the Irving school system. Problems have naturally cropped up, as problems will in any area of vigorous growth. Such potential deterrents have not, however, slowed the clear-thinking and quick-acting members of Irving's school board. Magnanimous interest and capable leadership have long characterized this hard-working group who, in recent years, have engineered the provision for a new and better high school. Now undergoing the final stages of construction, this city within itselfi' will house 80 modern classrooms, auditorium and gymnasium build- I44 ings, and complete facilities for band rooms, science labs, wood and metal shops and speech housing. Thirty- five per cent of the building can be air-conditioned by the flick of a switch, and with an additional 80 tons of air-conditioning the complete structure can be cooled. Although now occupied by junior high students, the high school proper will move in September, 19613 the present senior class will hold its graduation and bac- calaureate services in the spacious auditorium, which is to be completed early. This undertaking, tremendous in itself, is only one of many the school board has inaugurated. Coordinat- ing a complete curriculum program successfully and operating the entire school district on a balanced bud- get are others which keep this active group hard at work in the interest of Irving and its citizenry. r. Hanes' Interests Center Around Education wwf' in the joint capacity of Mr. Hanes' secretary and secretary for the school board, Mrs. Jackie Clements has maintained this duel responsibility for the past five years. Mrs. Clements, her husband and their six-year old, David, enjoy water skiing and boating. Bridge is one of Mrs. Clements' favorite social pursuits. Hlndustrious and interested', are two terms used often in describing the numerous facets of Irving's superintendent of schools, Mr. W. T. Hanes. Proof of his energetic efforts in behalf of the school district is the phenomenal growth of pub- lic education in Irving for the past five years of his occupancy as superintendent. Mr. Hanes, having attended Texas Tech, ETSTC and the University of Colorado to receive BS and MS degrees, devotes much of his always-occupied time to matters educational. How- ever, scholastic promotion does not monopolize this man of varied interests, for he still has time to devote to civic projects such as Rotary International, of which he is a past District Governor of District 137. Another honor for Mr. Hanes is be- ing recently elected vice-president of the Irving Chamber of Commerce. Education is his first love, though, as exemplified by his past and present memberships in the Texas Education Agency, White House Conference on Education of Youth, vice-chair- manship of Texas Advisory Committee on Accreditation and chairmanship of the State Textbook Committee. One would think that an education-minded person like lVlr. Hanes would want to take his mind off children when relaxing, but not sol His hobby is making his grandchildren happy. Mr. Hanes is also active in scout work. The intense interest of W. T. Hanes in Irving's educational system is a major reason for the schoolis high scholastic stand- mg. l45 Director of Curriculum Recently selected to serve on the Board of Managers of the District PTA, Dr. Ted E. Edwards, director of curriculum, finds his time filled with various pro- jects pertaining to many phases of school life. Having taught at the Universities of Nevada and Texas Tech, Dr. Edwards brings many valuable years of teaching experience to Irving. Attending Howard Payne, Har- din-Simmons, University of Texas and Texas Tech, he obtained his BA, MA and EdD degrees. ,hgtwh Asst. Superintendent In keeping the people of Irving informed .of the problems and progress of the Irving Independent School District, Assistant Superintendent Charles Wal lace Webb has a full-time job. Four of his 34 years ir the teaching profession have been devoted to Irving Public Schools. Mr. Webb was, for two years, vice president in charge of the annual Southwestern Sun Carnival Association Coronation and Pageant at El Paso. Mr. Webb attended Texas university and Texas Western college to receive his BA and MA degrees. -swung , Business Manager One time senior auditor of the Texas Educationi Agency, Mr. Noble T. Poindexter is now businessl manager of the Irving Independent School District.l He attended San Angelo college and the University oil Texas to receive his BBA degree. Mr. Poindexter has, been associated with school systems for 14 years, four: in Irving. I46 MRS. LEO JACKSON MRS. MARGARET PARKS Secretary Secretary Principal Williams Completes Third Year at IH if I I it Principal Ed E. Williams, probably the most familiar figure at IHS, is frequently seen in the halls and classes of Irving High School, carrying out his many duties, A veteran jof 24 teaching years, three of which were spent in Irving, lVIr. Williams coached all sports in his first six years. In ,college he played second base on the baseball team and his :interest in sports has not waned as is proven by his avid 'support of the Tiger teams. In the past he has served as ,president of the local Texas State Teachers' Association and TSTA in district four, as a member of the state executive board of TSTA, president of the Colorado City Lions club, deputy district governor of the Lions club and has worked in Boy Scouts. Hailing from Granburg high school, Mr. Wil- liams attended Hardin-Simmons, lVIclVIurray and Texas Tech during the course of obtaining his BA and MA degrees. A loyal graduate of IHS, Mrs. Nell Decker came back as secretary to Principal Ed E. Williams. She was valedic- torian of her graduating class, and at the present keeps student activity records and correspondence. As a result she is one of the busiest persons at IHS. I47 r. Jackson Holds Two IHS Positions Business manager of athletics, Mr. Leo Jackson also serves as a vice principal of IHS. Mr. Jackson coached for 21 years and during these years, he coached a team which won the district championship for seven years, four bi-district titles and one quarter finale title. The basketball team he coached for eight years won district twiceg baseball, three years and district flag once. To top it all, he coached track 21 years and Won district 15 times. In 1939 he coached his team to second place in the state track meet. lVIr1 Jackson is in his third year at Irving. K... Q s y H' MRS. RUTH LUNDY MRS. THELMA MRS. ALICE Secretary to the CLEMENS STARNES Vice-Principal Clerk Clerk l48 Coach Has 4 Years As IHS Vice Principal Coach Chick Holden has been vice principal at IHS for the past four years. He was born in Childress and graduated from Texas A811 and SMU with BS and IVIEd degrees. Coach Holden Was a Lieutenant Com- mander in the US Naval Air Corps. During his 14 years at IHS, he has coached four district football teams and two baseball championships. Coach Holden has three children, Richard, Beverly and Ted. Favorite pastimes of this IHS vice principal are fishing, leather tooling and wild turkey shooting. I rf.. 'A l MRS. INEZ MAGEE MRS. JUANITA LOCKE Assistant A ttendnnce Clerk Attendance Clerk Counselors Kept Busy Probably the greatest job faced by the counseling depart- ment is one of assuring an average of 350 students per year a berth in college. This task includes checking school credits, writing letters of recommendation, sending transcripts and having endless conferences with senior students. Graduation problems, however, do not recognize class posi- tion, and both junior and senior sophomore students have difficulties in schedules also. These snags in schedules, lack lof required courses and necessities in changes are met, time and again, solved in no time and filed away by the able and Well-trained counseling staff of IHS. Giving Kuder lnterest Tests, mechanical and reasoning apti- tude tests, Otis Wechsler-B-ellevue Intelligence Tests, Rorschach and Cornell Personality Tests, Minnesota Multiphase Psycholo- gical Tests and National Scholarship -- ---- ---- - ..- ---- -- -s--- Y.. D----f ---.. 1.-...V... ....,-i.,..A..V.. .V ..,.......,...., U.- to change or drop courses. Mr. Freeman spent his pre-college days in Kosse He obtained his BS and MA degrees from Southwest Texas State, Baylor and University of Texas. Mrs. Ben Hines, English IV teacher and senior class sponsor, has been teaching school for 31 years. Before teaching at Irving High School, Mrs. Hines taught at Kaufman. Mrs. Hines attended the University of Texas and the University of Wyoming to receive BA and MA degrees, majoring in English and minoring in French and philosophy. Mrs. Hines' hobbies are reading. music and camping. IHS's faculty boasts a former university teacher in Mrs. Yolande Layfield, who has been on the staff of Texas Woman's Uni- versity. She attended TWU, the Universities of Colorado and Texas to receive her BA and MA degrees in English with a minor in history. Mrs. Layfield teaches senior English and also sponsors this class, hence one of her favorite items-Seniors. She also likes chocolate pie. ing people. this year. Spelling and vocabulary form an important part of high school English. .loe Morton consults Miss Gail Walker, English teacher, about a dictionary assignment. l50 Miss Jean Nipper, English III and IV teach- er and National Honor Society sponsor, en- joys good plays, jazz and books. She at- tended SMU and the University of Houston to receive her BS degree with a major in English and secondary education. Con- cerning cars, Miss Nipper likes 'Gone that runs, While blue tops her list of favorite colors. This is her second year of teaching at IHS. Value and Importance Cf English Is Threefold. Why is English so important that its study is required from the time the American student enters the first grade until he is at least part way through college? I First, it is practical. Many of the most liberally re- warded occupations are those which require the ability to use written and spoken language effectively and to un- derstand difficult reading matter. j Second, the study of English has a civilizing value. The subject matter is the cultural heritage of the English-speak-l Third, from the study of English one i-s made conscious of aesthetic values which produce pleasureg all IHS stu- dents have discovered these reasons in English classesl l W Miss Sara Edwards is achieving her first year of teaching experience at IHS. Majoring in English and social science, Miss Edwards graduated with a BSE degree from Hender- son State Teachers' college in Arkadelphia, Ark. Miss Edwards was chosen Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges and J Sf-IQ! Mrs. Lucile Casey, English III teacher and Big Irvi Keepers and Toy Tigers sponsor, is a native Irvingite. She attended TWU to obtain a BA degree in English. Mrs. Casey has taught in three other schools dur- ing her ten year's teaching experience. Play- ing bridge and reading, her major interests, Spending time with her grandchildren is a favorite pas- time of Mrs. Mary Harris, jun- ior English teacher. Born in Abi- lene, Mrs. Harris has taught in several different schools for a total of twenty-four years, how- won the Outstanding Senior Woman award at HSTC. Mrs. Anne Smith, a graduate of Cornell university and NTSC, is one of IHS's Practical English and English III teachers. It was at these two colleges that Mrs. Smith received her BA and MA degrees in English. Born in New York City, Mrs. Smith favors ballet and the color blue. occupy most of Mrs. Caseyls leisure time. ever, this is her first at IHS. Irving High School is the first and only school at which Mrs. Carol Winter has taught. Having majored in Secondary Education, Mrs. Winter Came to IHS with a BS degree from Abilene Christian college. Along with instructing third year English students and taking care of her young son Karl, Mrs. Winter has found time to sponsor Irving High's junior class. I5I In her first year of teaching, Miss Gail Walker comes from Texas university where she obtained her BS degree. Sophomore Eng- lish and Texas history teacher, Miss Walker professcs a love for pizza pie and Corvettes. Miss Gale Rice, sophomore English teacher, attended Baylor University to obtain her BA degree, majoring in English and education. One of Miss Bice's favorites is the Toy Tigers. She also likes reading and sports. Mrs. Wynne Lou Ware has been a member of lHS's faculty for two years. She graduated from Brownwood high school and ob- tained her BA degree from Howard Payne college and Baylor Uni- versity. Mrs. Layfield instructs Brenda Marshall in the proper wearing of a bandage, while Brenda assists reluctant Rocky Moore. Other members of the senior English class look on while this publicity stunti' for the senior play is being initiated. l52 Two New Classes Added in Speech To answer the growing needs of a rapidly expanding department, two new classes were added to the speech curriculum last year. This year classes were larger and so were the prob- lems. Due to a complete evacuation this sum- mer of practically all backstage equipment, speech students found themselves in the posi- tion of re-stocking the bare stage area. Although much stage exploitation and con- struction was underway. classwork in the areas of speech and fundamentals, advanced public speaking, debate and drama still re- mained foremost on the students, agenda. ln Speech l. the students learn to gather materials for public speaking, write speeches and present them in class. Other fields cover aids on diction, oral interpretation, discus- sion, debate and beginning theatre practice. Speech ll includes logic, argumentation, de- bate and theatre. Speech lll is an intro-theatre course covering make-up, stage carpentry, electronics, set design, acting and costuming. Speech department head Mrs. Rita Harlien has undertaken the task of rebuilding the de- partment in preparation for the move next year to a new high school building. iid? pl Qs!! 72 4 :.-- . ie V 'sliiii W as? Drama classes of the speech department spend time learning the application of make-up and the various effects achieved through its use. Jan Bigbee applies a protective coat of powder to the paint job done on her fellow student, Linda McKee. Mrs. Rita Harlien came to Irving High School directly from North Texas State college, where she graduated with honors. Mrs. Harlien teaches speech, drama and English. She sponsors the Forensics club and is interested in the theater and classical music. Mrs. Harlien is also fond of pizza and likes the color blue. Cuttings from well-known plays are studied and performed by advanced classes. Arley Reece and David Money do a scene from Eugene O'Neill's Anna Christie. IS3 Upon receiving his BA degree from NTSC, Mr. Steve Hale came straight to IHS to begin his teaching career. A teacher of Latin I and II, Mr. Hale also sponsors the Latin club. Reading and sports top his list of favorites, as well as steak and the color blue. f s...j..o- if ,lames Chaffin points out to Wylie Comp several Latin mottoes still in use today. The study of Latin includes not only the classical language itself, but also its effect on modern speech. I54 Mrs. Christine Grace, Latin I and civics teacher, co-sponsors the Latin club. She attended SMU, University of Texas and NTSC, and obtained her AB, MA and MEd degrees. Mrs. Grace enjoys gardening, travel and Little Theater. She graduated Cum Laude from Texas university and has had twenty-seven years of teaching experience. Latin Students Share Rich Ancient Legacy y For two thousand years educated people throughout the world have been students of Latin, and not without, good reason, for the World's thought and culture owel much to the legacies of Greece and Rome. One hundred and ninety-two Irving High School stu- dents have volunteered to become shareholdes in this: rich inheritance. They have chosen the rugged route,i the study of an ancient language and the culture of. another era as the basis for a better understanding of their own. These students have become aware in a real way that words, like people, do not exist Without ancestry. They are becoming more and more able to understand! the exact meaning of many an English work as it makes its Way through the kaleidoscopic procession of Latin, derivatives. so - Miss Evelyn Vaughn is a Spanish ll and Ill teacher, and also sponsors the junior class and Spanish club. Having graduated from North Texas State, Miss Vaughn obtained both her BA and MA degrees, majoring in Spanish. Miss Vaughn spends ber leisure time collecting records, reading and playing the organ. -s--. Spanish students joggle the lamb pinata to see how many goodies are inside! Anxious club members are Mike Goss, Roy Avrett, James Shea, Joe Foley and Ala Young. One of IHS's new Spanish teachers and Spanish club spon- sors is Mrs. Connie Elmore. Before coming to high school, Mrs. Elmore taught one year at Crockett junior high. Having graduated from North Dallas high school, she attended the University of Texas and SMU to obtain her BA degree. Spanish Class Shows Growth ln five short years a remark- able growth of 167 students has evolved at IHS. ln 1956, 69 Span- ish students Were enrolled in Irv- ingg now 236 lrvingites are learning Espanol. In studying this modern lang- uage the student strives not only to learn to Write and translate Spanish, but to learn to speak the lingo, especially the common everyday expressions. They study the historical background of Spanish speaking countries and Customs which are tradition- al with these nations. Spanish vocabulary is learned through crossword puzzles, play- ing matching games. dialogues and playets. Students. upon satis- factory completion of the three years offered. should be able to enter a Spanish-speaking coun- try and communicate with rela- tive ease. I55 French students at IHS are aided in study by records. In this way, exact pronunciation can be compared with the text. Marcia Magee, Charlotte Knight and Kathe Evans are members of the new class added to the curriculum just this year. French came to IHS this year in the form of Mr. Dick Heaberlin, French club sponsor and sophomore English teacher. Born in Longview, he attended Stark High School in Orange, Texas, and received his BA degree from North Texas State College. Basketball and reading top his list of favorites, and he also likes Volkswagens and the color gray. I56 French ls Added To IHS's Courses With the -induction of a new department at Irving High School, a whole new realm of knowledge opened for many IHS-ers. Learning to speak, write and translate the French language has been the job of nineteen sophomore and junior students this year, as the watchful eyes and well-trained ears of lVIr. Dick Heaberlin have guided them carefully in those paths which were well trod at the year's end. An inductive method of learning French is used at Irving High School. Taking French words that have previously been learned, students relate new words and grammatical concepts to these familiar words and phrases. This method encompasses a great many smaller areas such as group work in class, dictation practice, listening to recordings of France, writing exercises and composing sen- tences using correct structure. An extremely difficult first year has been over- come, and appearing next year will be French II as well as French I, richly adding to Irving's ever- increasing scholastic growth. Positioning of columns must be done with logic in order to make the Tiger Rag attractive. Mr. Marvin Ellis, Tiger Rag sponsor, explains the technique to Rebecca Christiansen. 3 Q 5 Linda Brown, managing editor for the second semester, writes assignments and deadlines by the names of fellow staff members. School Newspaper, nnual Train IH Journalism Students If responsibility can be taught, a journal- ism class is a good place to learn it. Not only do students have the responsibility of Writing stories, features and editorials for the school paper, the Tiger Rag, and the Lair, IHS yearbook, but they also accept the responsibility of editing the copy, making up pages, and deciding what stories they will include in each. Meeting new people and becoming better acquainted with the faculty are two Hfringe benefits of journalism class. Leadership is one quality developed in journalism classes as students assume posi- tions as editors, assistant editors and staff members. Various Writing skills are taught, includ- ing news style, with particular emphasis on accuracy and attention to detail and the importance of good spelling habits. This year the Lair and Tiger Rag staffs are coordinated by Mr. Marvin Ellis, journ- alism department head at IHS. Deadlines are a never-ending peril which haunt all Tiger Rag stuff members. Feverishly typing her as- signment to meet the deadline is Pam Hadsell. l57 Mr. Earl Cook taught at Dalhart, Dumas and Thomas Jefferson in Dallas before com- ing to IHS to teach American history. Mr. Cook attended SMU and NTSC to obtain a BS degree in education and hsitory. Mr. Cook was chosen for the All-Southwest Con- ference football team, 1947, and Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 1947- 48. Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro, American history teacher and Beta club sponsor, was born in Rutherford, N. C. She attended Highland Park high school and SMU, majoring in history to receive her BA degree. Mrs. De- Haro has three children, aged 18, 14 and 12. Her hohbies are reading and playing bridge. After Mr. ,lack Rucker graduated from McAllen high school, he be- came a student at Western State and A811 colleges to major in busi- ness and minor in social science and physical education. Mr. Rucker taught at various schools before com- ing to IHS to instruct students in American history, Texas history and health. Ronald Neely shows Sandra Crowell the number of electors from each state. Amercian history students made extensive studies of the 1960 campaign and election. l58 Mr. Bobby Hughes, HB team football coach, also teaches American history and world geography. Coach Hughes obtained his BS degree from NTSC and Mississippi Southern college. Dur- ing his college career Coach Hughes received four varsity letters in football. He also coaches the baseball nine. .fins M Ex u and American history are taught this year by Vesta Coleman who received a BS degree in education from NTSC. She has taught at unset and Adamson in Dallas, and at Rochelle ele- entary in Irving. Mrs. Coleman has three children, l grown and married. After graduating from Ray Miller high school with All-State and All-American football honors, Mr. ,lohn N. Groom en- rolled at TCU. While at TCU, he earned his BS degree majoring in physical edu- cation. Being a lover of out-door sports, Mr. Groom finds pleasure in hunting and fishing. Mr. Richard Stinson has taught civics two years and health one year at IHS. He attended TWC in Fort Worth where he obtained his BS degree. An avid sports fan, Mr. Stinson attends most of the IHS ball games. He is married and has one small son, Ricky. Mr. Stinson has coached the IHS tennis team for the past two seasons. History Demonstrates Past, Present and Future In world history, American history and Texas history, IHS students are acquainted in some detail with events of the past- events which have produced civilizations, events which have built our great country and events which have made Texas the GIANT that it is today. More important, students are introduced to some depths to ideas which have influenced events of the past, ideas of human worth which have colored Western civilization, ideas of represen- tative government which have determined the development of our great country and ideas of sovereignty and local loyalty which in- spired today's Texans with devotion and affection and made Texans the GIANTS they are. United States and Texas constitutions are the Hbread and butterw of American and Texas history courses. The Declaration of Independence is another important phase of American history that is emphasized in Irving High. The history staff of IHS has labored this year to equip students with a better knowledge of past events which have molded our state and nationls history. I59 Well known and loved for years by students and faculty alike is Mr. F. N. Wilson, IHS math instructor. A familiar sight at football games and other school activities, Mr. Yvilson has become a symbol of Irving High School spirit. He received a BS and Mlfd degree from SMU and has been teaching solid geometry. trigonometry and ad- vanced math at IHS for twenty-five years. Mrs. Maudene Sims, one of IHS's second year Algebra teachers, came to high school from Crockett junior high, where she taught for three years. Majoring in psychology, Mrs. Sims acquired a BA degree at Oklahoma State and the University of Texas. i t 1 i if Mr. George L. Rutherford, Plane Geometry and Algebra II teacher. has attended Wesley Academy, Wesley Jr. college, Austin college, East Texas State, University of Texas, University of Goloraa do, and Columbia University to obtain BBA, BA and ME degrees. Aviation and boating head Mr. Rutherford's hobbies and interests. l60 .lohn Jones, plane geometry teacher, has been teaching for two years at IHS. He attended high school at Wellington and college at Texas Tech and North Texas. Mr. .lones has a BA degree, his major field being journalism. Mr. Jones is interested in music, sports and photography. Mr. Doyle Roberson, plane ge- ometry teacher and junior class sponsor, makes this his first year at IHS. Mr. Roberson has taught at other schools, includ- ing Grand Prairie. Mr. Roberson received his BS and MEd degrees from NTSC. Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Doris Hostad, has taught Algebra II and plane geometry at Irving for two years. Eight years of previous experience found her at Snyder, Hamilton and Colorado City. ln fulfilling require- ments for a BA degree, Mrs. Hostad majored in mathematics and education at McMurray College and Hardin-Simmons University. curve on a specially painted blackboard. Coach Murphy Webster came to Irving High School two years ago to teach Algebra l and is backfield and track coach. Coach Webster attended high school in Dallas and obtained his BS degree from DelMar College and Midwestern University. Coach Web- ster's favorite colors are lHS,s own black and gold. A mid-term addition to lHS,s math staff is Mr. L. T. Barksdale, graduate of Baylor University with an AB degree in math and Spanish. An avid athlete in high school and college, Mr. Barksdale now confines his recreation to fishing. He has also taught in Denton High, Floydada High and West Texas State College High. ariety of Math Ta ught at IH Under the supervision of the math teach- ' equations and their graphs are a part of Algebra Il. Joe Sherrell plots ers, students learn to analyze mathematical problems and to logically work them out. As they realize the importance of math in the world today, they avail themselves of every opportunity to increase their knowledge of this essential subject. Mathematics in Irving High School is list- ed as Algebra l and II, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced math courses. In Algebra I students are taught funda- mental laws and operationsg Algebra II includes more advanced problems. Plane and solid geometry deal with lines, planes and figuresg while trigonometry entails the study of specialized methods and processes. Advanced math is a review of Algebra II with the addition of some college proposi- tons and other algebraic topics not covered previously. ln the latter part of this one semester course. some differential calculus is introduced. l6I . Wk . Mrs. Josephine Samuel, who sponsors the yearly Science Fair and the Future Engineers club, has been an IHS physics and chemistry instructor for five years. She received a BA degree from Kansas University, majoring in bacteriology and chemistry. Mrs. Samuel likes landscaping and mountain climbing in the SII OYV. Coach Homer Tompkins, biology teacher and football coach, was born in Fort Worth on Nov. 6. Coach Tompkins attended Cisco high school and Cisco junior college and TCU, majoring in science to obtain his BS and ME degrees. Hobbies of Coach Tompkins, sen- ior class sponsor, are coaching and hunting. l62 Irving Hi h Pupils Fill Thirty Science Classes Irving's science department includes chemistry, physics and biology. Nineteen sections of biology were necessitated this year to fill the demand by the sophomore class, eight periods of chemistry and three of physics. This has been a tre- mendous growth in the science department. Biology is the study of living plants and animals, in- cluding man. By learning more about plants and animals, man has learned how to change his environment. Chemistry is a study of the nature of matter and the many changes it undergoes. Everything that man eats, wears, uses or lives in has been modified or actually made by chemistry. Physics is a study of how matter behaves. It explains such mysteries as the water supply of a city, how sound travels, how electricty is produced and why some Weather predictions come true. Air conditioning, television, the electric stove, radar, the dynamo and the printing press are marvels of the world of physics. IHS science department has a goal of teaching an un- derstanding of the World and how to better the World through science. A science background will develop pos- sible future careers of IHS-ers in this field. l - 4 . ' af . ,. Mr. Martin Collins, Texas University graduate, received hi BA degree from Texas majoring in geology. A native Texan, h enjoys outdoor sports such as swimming, boating and tenni Mr. Collins is a sponsor of the Hogans and lists steak an the color blue as favorites. A new arrival at IHS, Miss Virginia Lee, teaches Algebra I and chemistry Jnd eo-sponsors the Chemistry club. She attended Abilene Christian col- ,ege, Texas university and the Uni- Jersity of Arkansas to receive her BS ind MA degrees. Miss Lee enjoys trav- Sling, home movies and reading. Mrs. Janis Bull, biology and chemistry teacher, was born in Dallas on Aug. 28. She attended Grand Prairie and Bishop high schools and Texas AS:l college where she graduated magna cunt laude with a BS degree. Mrs. Bull has five children, including a set of twins, A new addition to IHS at the st-cond semes- ter was chemistry and biology instructor Mr. Rayburn Streger. Mr. Streger recently received his BS degree in education from Texas ASM vollege. lieing a lJL1t'llClO1', Mr. Streger enjoys his favorite pastimes of hunting and fishing. 5 t . Charlene Estes carefully measures out half a test tube of ammonium sulfite to prepare for an experiment. Marcus Parks and Ralph Wade oversee her progress. I63 M1 Bobby lo Clnkston, one of the newer ten ieis ll lINll1U High School, 1 1111e 111111 nton l11 I1 wheie he taught for o e yf 11 He tt ll hes biolu y and business 11111 1 YIILIIC M1 Llarlxston obtained his BS de 'lee 11113111111 in pliysle ll edur 1t10n Mr. Robert Hittson has taught biology nt IHS for the past three years. Al tending North Texas State college, he received l1is BS and MS degrees, major ing in administration and niinoring in biology. Before coming to luring, M1 Hittson taught in Fort Worth, Craford and Strawn. He is the father 0 four children, including il set of twins. 1 Mrs. Christine Keuslcr, biology instructor, taught i11 five other schools before com- ing to IHS. She hns three boys-,li1111ny, Husscll und Tl11111n1s. Reading, camp-outs und gardening luke a place among Mrs. Keaslefs hobbies und interests. She at- tended Texas W0l113HlS University and SMU to obtain llL'l' BS degree. I64 Let,s see, is hydrogen supposed to dissolve i11 water? Dwayne Fuller is cor founded by his contrary chemistry experiment. 'l'1-clinically, hydrogen is insoluble. :anvil Mrs. Katherine Hunter, homeniaking in- structor, is qualified with BS and MA degrees from the University of Texas. Awards and activities which supplement her professional interest in homemaking are the Gail Borden award, the Estelle Sharpe scholarship and sponsorship of lrving's Future Homemakers of America. Sophomore Kathie Clyatt observes that sifting flour, while not an exacting job, is time-consuming and requires a great deal of patience. Homemaking students spend one semester learning the culinary arts and another period of instruction pertaining to sewing and dress design. tion. A complete garment is a goal set for sewing students in homemaking. Linda Mann straightens a seam before she hcms it on one of the twelve sewing machines available to students. Vx M H-f Pretty shoes rank high on the list of favor- ites for Mrs. Fran Lawson, IHS homemak- ing teacher. Mrs. Lawson received her BS degree from NTSC and has been teaching five years. Sponsor of the Rose of Vision FHA Chapter, Mrs. Lawson still finds time to enjoy her two children - Clay and Chuck, as well as her hobbies, hat-making and badminton. Homemaking Centers Around Famil Life Hornemaking education is centered on home activities and relationships which will help pupils to achieve satisfying home living with their fam- ilies today and in their homes of the future. The offerings include Homemaking l, ll. lll and the summer phase. Each of these is primarily a laboratory course with learning experiences tak- ing place in the school, the home, the community and the Future Homemakers of America organiza- The courses are designed to help youth to gain an understanding of human relationships, to grow in ability. to do creative thinking in relation to livinfr roblems. and to gain basic knowledge and F7 t ' . . l n, skills necessar f to assume res ons1b1l1t1es of home- 5 making. lrvmgis large homemakmg department specializes in no particular area, but emphasizes all those skills necessary for a successful and t happy home life. I65 f e at c W c syyy ty lil ' 4 y ',f?tgsQ3i' R. , M, Q53 at ysyy gf 3 I E if lf? All-Z '1li rgimmeee , H515 MANS BEST F815 Nt Mr. Curt Morgan, who teaches art and Texas history, admits his weakness for foreign cars and Creek food. Mr. Morgan received his BS degree attending Harden-Simmons university and NTSC and has had five years of teaching experience. He also professes a love of dancing, swimming and water skiing. Llntiring Art Students Keep Creatively Busy . l 1 Poster contests, goal post banners and seasonal decora- tions around IHS kept the untiring students of the art de- partment busy. Mr. Curt Morgan, high school art teacher at Irving, in- 1 structs his pupils in the fundamentals of design and uses of materials. Lettering is an early lesson in these classes. Sculp- ture, claymodeling, copper enameling and leather tooling give students concrete records of skills acquired and progress I made. - In their work with tile mosaics, the importance of design, color and creative ability is stressed. Each pupil's individual talents are brought into the foreground in the study of oil painting. Many attractive posters and other decorative items around IHS are the result of long hours of Work by the art department. 1- ..., NNW M- 0. ,w ff,f .Wm , 1, . studies the shadows on her canvas in art class. Art stu '66 dcnts study techniques of various media. '45, fm 'L' -ug, if Mr. Jim L. Davis, mechanical drawing and Algebra H instructor, experienced his first year of teaching at IHS. Mr. Davis, a psy- chology major, attended SMU, Texas University, NTSC and West Texas State College. To supplement his BS degree, Mr. Davis's minor fields of concentration were business, industrial arts and mathematics. Implements of mechanical drawing, the T-square and the triangle, are utilized by Don Howard to project a three view scale. These students use their knowledge to prepare drafts describing ap- pearances and details of structures. Drawing Class Offers Universal Language lf an attempt were made to describe in words the appearances and details of a machine, a bridge or a building, it would not only be difficult but in most cases impossible. Another language must be used-the universal graphic language of drawing. This method consists of the making of a series of views arranged according to a definite system, with figures added to tell the sizes. This is known as me- chanical drawing, and it forms so important a part of all industrial and mechanical work that it is called the Hlsanguage of lndustryfl Language of drawing has its own orthography, gram- mar and style, its own idioms and abbreviations. The study of it not only gives a student the ability to express thoughts hitherto impossible. but develops constructive imagination and the habit of exact thinking. lVlr. lim Davis, new mechanical drawing teacher at Irving, has brought this language to IHS. 3 7 . .Xxx el -af, , f- - g. S-at f 1 ,XXX 'N drafts in mechanical drawing must be completed Special by the addition of dimensions. Ray Weaver adds the necessary information to a working drawing of a machinery gear. I67 Secretarial training students take turns preparing informative bulletin boards in their classroom. Sandy Hansen and Connie Meadows add several booklets to their creative effort. Mrs. Elizabeth McNew teaches varied business courses along with American hsitory. She obtained her degree in business education and history from University of Texas, TWU and Texas ASM. Mrs. McNew's husband, Lamar, and daughter, Saralyn Celeste, occupy most of her leisure time. f'iY?EW?fis7: Mrs. Bettye Jean Rucker has been teach- ing Typing I and Shorthand I at IHS for two years. Mrs. Rucker was born in Harlingen, on Jan. 2. She attended Mc-' Allen High School, Pan American Col- lege, NTSC, Howard Payne and Westerni State College in Colorado to receive al BS degree in business education. I Tigers Flood Business Course Causing Department Expansion Last year a record enrolhnent of 650 students flooded the IHS i business courses, and this year nearly 100 more were added. This large student enrollment has necessitated the expanse-of the department in order that a varied program of courses and better facilities could be I offered. Students may take as little as one year of typing for personal use, or, those interested in equipping themselves with a background for business employment or further business education may earn up to a total of Mrs. Georgia Beth Walker, Typing II and Bookkeeping teacher, also sponsors the sen- ior class. Attending NTSC she received her BBA degree in business education. Mrs. Walker spends her leisure time reading and sewing, and she also enjoys music. seven credits in business training. Courses available to all students are typing, two years, secretarial training, one yearg shorthand, two yearsg bookkeeping. one yearg busi- ness law, one-half year: and retail merchandising, one-half year. 1 Facilities in the department include sixteen electric typewriters which ' are available to advanced typing and secretarial training students. I68 I i t i t I Mrs. Barbara Barton, Typing I teacher and junior class sponsor, has also taught at Ozona high school. Born in Muenster on Sept. l, Mrs. Barton attended North Texas State college to obtain a BBA degree. Reading and sports fill Mrs. Barton's leisure hours while hamburgers and the color blue top her list of favor- ites. Typing I and Sltortltand II instructor, Miss Annette Wiley, also sponsors the Future Business Leaders of America. She attended Kil- gore college, Abilene Christian college and NTSC to obtain a BS degree. Miss Wiley's interests include reading, classical music and politics. Carol Johnson copies a standard letter for practice in typing class. Typing classes, elementary and advanced, offer IHS-ers practical skills. JSC - 1i'5?fSL z 'galil - f- .a it fff- t 1. ,:. yzsgg if i 'N Mrs. Ruby Lyle, at second semester addition to IHS, teaches secretarial training. Typing I and office practice. Mrs. Lyle received a BS degree in business education from Squtlieastern State college in Durant, Okla. Mrs. Lyle has two children- a son, Robin, age 614 yearsg and a daughter, Regan, age 3 years. Her favorite pastimes are water skiing and painting. I69 Many Duties Keep Photo Lab Buzzing Irvingls photography department has many duties which keep the photo lab buzzing every minute with picture-taking activities of all kinds. Two credits can be earned in photography, the first year devoted to the fundamentals of the art-taking, developing and enlarging. Second year photo students are responsible for all pictures in the annual of IHS, in the IHS newspaper and some publicity shots ap- pearing on TV and in the local newspaper. This department is well-equipped and pays for its own way each year. It has eight omega enlargers, temperature-controlled sinks, four electronic strobe units, ten cameras and a large amount of other equipment necessary for an efficiently run photo lab. Mr. Marvin Ellis, sponsor of the sophomore class, Tiger Rag and Lair, has taught at IHS for five and one-half years. He was born in Cladewater, where he attended high school. From Kilgore College and ETSTC he recevied his BA and MA degrees. Mr. Ellis majored in journalism and minored in history. His favorite food is steak, while red ranks as his favorite color. xmas' if Photography students are responsible for all action pictures in the Lair and Tiger Rag. David Thompson and Don Steven- son clieck a special division page enlargement for the an- nual. l70 Girls take photography, too! Linda Wise uses knowledge acquired in first year class to make an enlargement in lHS's specially equipped darkroom. Drivers Training Proves Popular Course at IH Driver7s education should be a part of the educational eX- perience of all secondary school youth, if for no other reason than for the sake of conservation of human life and the material resources of the nation. Effective driver education courses will develop the essen- tial knowledges, efficient habits, fundamental skills, proper attitudes, appreciations and sound understandings necessary for the safe use of our highway transportation system. The fact that almost every high school student eventually becomes a driver provides adequate justification for driver education in the school curriculum. An eminent educator described the function of the American schools to be to prepare youth to do better those desirable things which they will do anywayl Accepting the value of this thought. our nationis schools have an important role to play in the reduction of traffic accidents through driver educa- tion. Teaching the practice of good driving habits is the job of IHS driver education instructor Mr. Earl Turner, who can ' be seen being chauffeurred around Irving at various times by his ulearnersn in this field. Mr. Earl Turner, football coach and drivers' education in- structor, is married and has three children-David, Mark and Tamera. Chosen co-captain and all-conference in col- lege football, Coach Turner holds BS and MS degrees in social studies and physical education from Texas A8rI. Coach Turner lists steak and the color green as favorites. Brenda Mosher adjusts the reaction timer while Earl Yates Watches her careful efforts with a feeling of male superiority. X .gu- ,fl Ladies first is the policy of Coach Earl Turncr's driver's edu- cation class, as illustrated hcre to Bryan Bishop and delightfully accepted by Susie Tyler. l7I ..W,.,.,aW, . ,. ,.,, N ,, WWIMWMM Mk Q A welcome addition to IHS this year is the new band director, Mr. Lloyd Cook. Having received his BM and MM degrees from North Texas State college, Mr. Cook has taught for ten years. Fonond of fishing, tennis, golf and the color blue, Mr. Cook still finds time to enjoy his two favorite hobbies, his children David Lloyd and Donnie Dianne. Band Grabs Honors At Marching Meet New success and honors marked the beginning of Mr. Lloyd Cookls stay as IHS band director. After receiving a second rating at the Bell Marching Festi- val this year, the marching band Went on to grab first ratings in lnterscholastic League marching con- test in Fort WOl'th. Many members of the band entered the state solo and ensemble contest and a majority of them receiv- ed first division ratings, exemplified by senior ,lim Jackson's first chair rating in the All-State Band. lrving's hand department has grown immensely in the last six years: the IHS band room now houses five band classes each clay, including tlfe top-ranked marching band and popular stage band. An accelerated band program in lrving of recent years has been extended this year and is paying off in dividends, as evidenced in their top division rat- ings and nearly a twenty-five per cent representation in the Dallas Area Contest Select Band. which chooses l00 members from some 30 high schools. The honors and popularity of lHS's band is more than suitable compensation for a hard-working de- partment. I72 0 . QL Pcrcussionists .lim Stanford, Calvin Webster and Corky Warren dedicate their thunder to the Tigers during u pep rally. Mr. Hal Hopson, lHS's choral teacher and a cappella choir sponsor, attended Baylor University after receiving a music scholarship. A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 21 men's honorary music fraternity, Mr, Hopson graduated with a BM degree. Mr. Hopson lists modern furniture designing and church architecture as l1is favorite hobbies. A cappella choir members put in many hours of rehearsal for their special performances and contests. Martha Greer, Sandra Richie, ,lan Barnes, Sherry Burton and Patsy Robertson raptly practice '4Tonight from the musical West Side Story. Students Hear A Cappella Choir Sweet, melodious voices seem to have a habit of drifting lazily through the south wing every day to entertain IHS-ers with their lilting tones. The man responsible for this pleasant daily distraction is lVlr. Hal Hopson, new choir director at IHS. As head of the choral depart- ment, Mr. Hopson is co-ordinator of three choirs, including the outstanding a cappella choir. This choir consists of students chosen by the director after try-outs are given. In this choir, the students must know how to sight read, sing parts and be acquainted with var- ious other phases of Vocal music. This is mainly a concert choir. lrving's mixed chorus consists of any- one who cares to take choral. The fundamen- tals of music are taught in this choir and most students enter with the idea of preparing for a cappella choir. it K Girls interested in singing may gain invaluable ex- perience in the Sophomore Girls' Choir. Becky Ekert and Kaye Crawford sing The Chestnut Song during a class period. l73 As sponsor of the Toy Tigers, cheerleaders and sophomore class, girls' basketball coach and P.E. teacher, Mrs. Betty Strick- land proves to be one of the busiest persons at IHS. Mrs. Strick- land graduated from LaMarque high school and received a BS degree from NTSC. She is married and has twin girls- Amy ,lean and Hainyme Jane, who also hold up the Tiger spirit while performing their high-stepping routines as mascots for the Toy Tigers. A variety of sports and games are studied in PE classes. Tish Polacek prepares to serve during a volleyball contest. Tournaments in the different classes led to championship play-offs after school. I74 Varied activities fill Mrs. Uhr's life at IHS as she teaches physical education and health. Mrs, Uhr, former Miss South- West Texas, has been an active sophomore class sponsor, even though she enjoys other hobbies and is a devoted mother. She has a BS degree obtained from Southwest Texas State and Forth Texas State colleges, majoring in physical education and ealth. Fishing is the favorite hobby of Mr. Fred Wriglit, head boys' physical education teacher and sophomore class sponsor. Born in Denton on Aug. 31, Coach Wrigltt attended Denton high school and NTSC to obtain a BS and MS degree in physical education and recreation. Coach Wright has been teaching for 17 years, three at IHS. Coach Bob Harrell came to Irving from Corpus Christi. Coach Harrell has been teaching for 22 years and has been on the faculty at Greenville and San Angelo. He Went to high school at Poly High in Ft. Worth and attended college at Texas Christian University. Coach Harrell enjoys fishing and golf. Coach Glenn W. Duggins is in his fourth year at IHS and is senior class sponsor and Tiger basketball coach. Coach Duggins taught in Snyder, Okla., before coming to Irving. He attended high. school in Stroud, Okla., and later entered the University of Utah, where he obtained his BS degree in physical education. His hobbies include sports and his three children-Terry, Robin and Mickey. PE Program Aims For Second to one lVluch stress and emphasis is placed upon the physical education and health department of the Irv- ing Public Schools. The aim and objectives of the school are to develop a physical education program that is second to none in the state. Some of the specific objectives for the high school students are to provide opportunity for vigorous mus- cular activities, to develop desirable traits of citizen- ship in a student, such as leadership, reliability, co- operation, courtesy, honesty and fair play. lVIuch em- phasis is placed on the development of controls and grace of body movement, keeping in mind at all times that the students of this school will graduate with a deep appreciation of correct body posture. Skills are taught in sports and other games which will carry over into desirable leisure time activities for the boys and girls. Tumbling and self-testing activities build rhythmical and co-ordinative skills. Students may participate in group sports ranging from basketball through volley and softball to soccer. With such an active program, IHS keeps three full-time and three other teachers busy both in health and physical education classes, This extensive program is being expanded to meet the needs of more students. All students will have the opportunity to take P.E. next year in the new high school. Weight-lifting enthusiasts Joel Adams and Ronnie Berry as- sist .loe Blackburn in lifting the heavy dumbell. An important part of the IHS gymnastic curriculum, weight lifting helps develop muscles and build strong bodies. I75 Jean Lynch shows Mrs. Cartwright a specially decorated cake. Jean, an ICT student, spends part of each day em- ploycd at CE1I'UV1'igIilllS Bakery. Mr. Cadar Parr. industrial Cooperative training teacher, also sponsors the VIC and junior class. Mr. Parr re- ceived BS and Mlfd degrees from East Texas State College. His two children-Mark and Vanna Lee en- oy his enthusiasm for sports. I76 .Ierry Davis dexterously turns a lathe to make conveyor belt pulleys. Jerry is employed at Jones Machine Shop as part of the industrial cooperative training program of IHS. Fitness for Occupations ls Basic Qbiective of ICT One of the basic objectives of industrial cooperative train- ing is to fit boys and girls for useful employment in occupations of their choice in which openings are available. Training of this type is designed for communities where ex- tensive employment opportunities do not exist. However, co- operative training has proved to be both practical and advisable to prepare youth for full-time employment in many of the less prevalent occupations for which pre-employment training in unit shop courses would be impractical. Students in ICT are able to Htry outv vocations and obtain practical experience in diversified areas of trade. Students at-X tend school to complete required courses and work a minimumi of four hours. One full credit is received for each semester ofi ICT. i Mr. Herbert F. Stice is a new addition to the high school faculty at mid-term. He is teaching distributive education and attended North Texas State College and Texas Christ- ian University, where he has also taught, to receive BS and MEd degrees. Mr. Stice's major field is speech, his minor being music and English. He has one small son, Mark. DE Students Gain Practical Experience Distributive education is a course designed for students who feel that they would like to enter the retail or wholesale selling field upon gradua- tion. The students take regular subjects in the morning, including distributive education, and then Work in stores in the afternoon. Students hold a variety of jobs, some are in clothing and department stores, service stations, auto parts stores, variety stores and in others. In the DE class much of the time is spent on salesmanship, grooming, getting along with others and correct business practices. Numerous advantages are offered to students taking DE. Some of these are pay While learn- ing, a chance to really find out about a vocation while.still in high school and learning to work with others. Along with these advantages, how- ever, a few reservations exist, such as a longer school day and missing out on pep rallies, night activities, ball games and the varied activities which round out the school day for many. Deep in the Ozarks, at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Mr. Jim O'Neill made his entrance into the world on Sept. 29. He plays the guitar and favors tennis as a sport. At Oklahoma University he obtained his BS and MS degrees attending East Central State and Oklahoma A8zM. He has taught in Hobbs, New Mex., and Lubbock. He resigned at mid-term to go into business. l i El A pair of women's shoes is the center of attention for Cary Byrd and Robert Wood, two DE students who have part-time jobs as shoe salesmen. I77 , Third year HIHS-er, Mrs. Velma Gentle, is librarian of Irving. With her BA in library science from NTSC, Mrs. Gentle super- vises the student workers and keeps the myriad books, periodi- cals and references in order. She also oversees the visual aids quipment and the students who operate it. Mrs. Gentle was born in Butler, Okla., and she graduated from high school in Frederick, Olcla. IHS Library Supplies Variety of Literature lrving High School library contains more than 7000 volumes of books of many different types for both re- quired and leisure reading. ln using the card catalog IHS-ers can find writings from all ages which represent the many fields of student interest. By simply using the library, a student can ac- quaint himself with the organization, materials and services of it. Instruction is given to the sophomore students through their English classes during the first weeks of school. To supplement this instruction the librarian and the student assistants are always ready and Willing to give assistance. Approximately 350 new books were added to the shelves during the 1960-1961 school year and the library sub- scribes to four daily newspapers, three weekly newspapers and approximately 100 periodicals for the student body and faculty. The library is always a busy place! Student assistants Dianne Smith and Carol Kcnnard check out books to James Taylor and Ronnie Goss. Betty Ogden patiently waits her turn. The library is available to IHS-ers before and after school and during lunch and study hall. I78 Patience and tenderness are a major part of the daily routine in the life of Mrs. Lois DeAndre, schood nurse. Mrs. DeAndre was born in Edgewood ,where she graduated from high school. She attended Baylor University School of Nursing and graduated from TWU with a BS degree. Future Nurses club sponsor, Mrs. DeAndrea has one daughter-Maria Yvonne. IHS Nurse Duties Include Many Tasks Checking IHS-ers hearing and vision is the responsibility of school nurse Mrs. Lois DeAndre. Keeping a record of students who become ill during the day is a job in itself, and Mrs. DeAndre also assumes the responsibility of caring for these IHS-ers. The clinic is always available for those who are in need of its services. Clinical facilities include band-aids, salves and ointments, rubbing alcohol and other neces- sary articles. Practical Trainin Strengthens Pupils The Pre-Vocational Class for Non-academic students is in its second year in the Irving High School curriculum. This program of occupational training is design- ed to strengthen the students' abi- lities and prepare them to be in- dependent citizens when they leave school. Church and singing conventions hold the interest of Mr. J. B. Wlieeler, Special Education teacher. Mr. Wheeler obtained his BS degree in social studies and English from Southwest Teachers' college and the University of Texas. Before coming to Irving, he taught in Austin, Dale, Maysfield and Salem for a total of fifteen years of teaching experience. I79 Hundreds of yards of halls run through IHS. Keeping these neat and clean is the task of the custodian staff. .lim Tevis, Cam Finley, Clyde Stewart, Walter Martin and Andrew J. Fielding prepare to wax the floors during the Christmas holidays. Custodians Maintain IH lHS7s untiring custodian staff specializes in ubehind the scenesw activities. Under the direction of Mr. J. W. Tevis, head custodian, this hardworking team constantly strives to maintain the beauty and comfort of IHS as efficiently as possible. These five men, including A. J. Fielding, C. S. Finley, Walter Mar- tin, C. C. Stewart and Jim Tevis, are responsible for replacing light bulbs, sweeping floors and other such menial tasks. As well as being concerned with their own personal appearance, these devoted men also concern themselves with keeping the school building and grounds as attractive and neat as possible. ll'lS owes a vote of thanks to these five men-loyal Tigers. A. J. Fielding, Walter Martin and Cam Finley use the giant vacuum needed to keep Long hours of work are put in by the IHS spic and span. ISO todians while IHS-ers are away from Mr. ,lim Tevis polishes a wax job. Well-trained cafeteria workers devote long, hot hours to the preparation nf lunches for an average of 525 IHS-ers. Pausing for a moment to inspect the day's meal are Mesdames Anna Mae Liggett, Bobbie Hanna, Betty Robertson, Willie Hays, Madge Tumer and Dixie Tong. Preparing for one of the busiest days in the cafeteria are Mrs. Bobbie Hanna and Mrs. Anna Mae Liggett. When hamburgers are served to IHS-ers, lunchroom personnel frantically Work throughout the morning hours, for this meal has more IHS-ers eating in the cafeteria than any other. One-Third of IHS-ers se Cafeteria Facilities Self-supporting and non-profiting, the lunch room program offers a nutritionally adequate lunch. This lunch provides one-third to one-half of the students' nutritive requirements for an entire day. From an educational stand-point, the program serves in teaching students to have a knowledge of foods that will help him to grow mentally, physically and socially. Type 'CAN lunch served in our lunehroom is a well-balanced meal, including foods from each of the four basic food groups. In planning the menu, special consideration is given to the likes and dislikes of students without overlooking the opportunity of introducing new and interesting foods. Irving Public Schools subscribe to the state lunchroom program which encourages a student to purchase a substantial lunch and as much milk as desired at a nominal cost. I8l E im V 35E7fKAQifVf3' FF - --H: :..1:::.,::: 1 31:5 ve: 5iE'?:sEZ?1vv . ,,,. L mri,.1f1g, - l i f -, E . , , Q' '14 , fz claims My fl-'Lys .:., fzwmgm :gy L Q 1 1 J 445, a fr 4 W if Q 1 Q Q, S , J 3 gf, ii Q Q? W z rf.. ,P .. -WIA '24 ,gfqly - AYIIHQQBQ as-:.1'I5 ij ,QQ K i? , af? '- ..' E Qi, ,gfmgg -X af W fl 5+ EW 3, ,. w' K Ag? ,Mggggg Q , we West.: VV . . . , 7',Ei1l?fi' kfQ'w A V ' -X X' fswwviz-W, ,,,nz,?:1f1, wr-if 1 V215-Ijfiffk giigiifziil if ' 3:4 , L :: K 'IEW - A W.. xx ,F Classes In 1961, a record enrollment filled the classrooms of IHS. These 14160 students pursued studies in many different Ways at Irving High School. Sophs found it a new experience, jun- iors were Wise from a previous year and seniors participated with a knowledge that gradua- tion was just around the corner. Senior class officers artistically construct one of the sets for the senior play. Officers are Jerry Galloway, presidentg Matt LaVa1l vice presidentg Betsy Deaton, reporterg Janice Belknap, treasurerg and Dorothy Taylor, reporter. Last Senior Class Graduates From' Qld IH Once, in the not too distant past, we, the lordly seniors of 1961, were sophomores. Not too wise or knowing, but anxious to work, to learn and to have fun in a new world. Jim Herriage, Freddie Hayden, Sharon Vick, Jackie Lane, Mary Ann Blankenship, Peggie Taylor and Donnie Scott guided us with firm hands through unfamiliar situations as class officers. Julie Kupsick, Kay Bucher. and Sharon Vick were our beauties, Ken Harrison, Jack Nulty and Larry Norris our handsomes. We voted Jim Herriage and Pat Reynolds, our favorites. '4Over the Rainbowfa our Homecoming float, was awarded third place. The months rolled by . . . suddenly it' was lVlay and just as quickly came September. So We became juniors. Unaccustomed to the dignity of this elevated position, we, nevertheless had a suc- cessful year, full of worthwhile accomplishments and fun. President Frank Miller aided by Sandy Speaker, DeLinda LePori, Sandy Hansen, Janice Belknap and Bob Carper showed us the way through hazards presented by class activities and duties. Our float, 4'The 40th Day won second place in the Homecoming parade. Ken Harrison, Donnie Scott and Freddie Hayden were judged our best look- ing, while Sharon Vick, Rene Gordon and Jackie Lane were our lovliest ladies. Pat Reynolds and Frank Miller were our favorites. Kingdom of the Sea was the theme of our banquet. The prom Won our admiration, and we looked forward to one of our own. Then the year ended. With admirable calm we slipped into the role of seniors. Jerry Galloway, Matt LaVail, Dorothy Taylor, Janice Belknap and Betsy Deaton were our able officers. Beauties Dianne lVfcCuller, Sharon Vick, and Audrey Davidson, and handsomes Ken Harrison, Gene Jones and Charlie Tuggle were our best looking. Pat Reynolds was our third time favorite, joined this year by Jerry Galloway. Know- ing each event was the last, we plunged wholeheartedly into the activities of the year. As guests at the banquet, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. The prom took many hours, and then . . . gradua- tion. We were the last seniors of the old IHS. We left much of ourselves and our regard in these halls. We were the seniors of 1961. Y a. K ' 5 QA, ... if Vw- TOMMY BALLARD KENNY BARGER JAN BARNES BETTY BARTLETT FLOYD BARTON ANN BATCHELOR MIKE BECKELMAN DON BEELER JANICE BELKNAP STANLEY BENNETT WAYNE ALEXANDER THOMAS ALLEN CATHY ALLENDER CHERYL ALLMON JUDEE ALPERS ALLEE ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON TONIA ANTONIELLO JUDY ARMSTRONG PEGGY ARMSTRONG CHARLOTTE ATHERTON JUDY ANN ATTAWAY MARTHA AVERY DIANNE BAILEY SHARON BAIRD ,ig h 'r v-nf V' if if A-sv 1-N.,-,X Ag H, , Q J A ,BN I L . ,, ,A+ 4: 4, B A .3 sf 5 A -wg-.. STEPHEN BENNETT JIMMY BENTON MAX BERENDZEN PAT BERNARD BARBARA BEYNON MIRIAM BIGGS KATHY BJUGSTAD LARRY BLACK MARY ANN BLANKENSHIP TIM BOND Senior Float Wins First in Homecoming Parade JOHN BOONE RICHARD BOWERS JACKIE BOWLING PAT BREM JEANNIE BRIDGES VONDEAN BRIDGES JIM BRISON BOBBY BROWN DELORIS BROWN JUDY BROWN LINDA ANN BROWN ROSS BROWN ABNER BRYAN KAY BUCHER ALLEN BULLOCK I86 vsp ff 'Y' MARTHA BURCH CARL BURCHAM BILL BUTLER DEBBIE BUTLER GARY BYRD DOROTHY CALDWELL PATSY CAMP BOB CARPER MELVA CARR HERBERT CARTER KENNY CARVER MICHEAL CATE CANDY CHALLIS CARL CHANEY JUDITH LEE CHASE REBECCA CHRISTIANSEN SUE CLARK .IEWELL CLAY DAVID CLARKSON SANDRA CLARY DAVID COLE KAREN COLLIER PEGGY CONNER KAREN COOK CECIL CRAFT JUDY CRAUSBAY PAT CRIM GILBERT CROUCH NORMA CROW HARRIETT CRUMP Senior English Classes Act Out Macbeth l88 DIANE DAILY DAVID DANVERS PEGGIE DARBY NANCY DARRELL AUDREY DAVIDSON SANDRA DAVIDSON MARY ALICE DAVIS LINDA DEAN JANE DEARMENT BETSY DEATON 6 - 'Ii' 'LTI'- nm. -..-W., , W - f ,, 2 'L iii GEL? V-3 pmt , f,-.,,-if 1 , ,.,--. 5,7 My , Mgt f ,Q M, Q nk J ' s CAROLYN DEJERNETT JAMES DICKENS JOHN DIPPLE CLENA DONNELL CLYDEINE DOUGLAS ROY DON DRAPER SUE DUNN DIANE IJURDEN JACKIE DYE DIANTHA DYKES CARL EDWARDS DONALD ELLIOTT WILLIAM ELLIOTT MIKE ENGLISH CHARLENE ESTES Double, double toil and trouble, fire bum und cauldron lnzhlmlvf' Acting out with vigor in scenes from 'iMac' hethi' are senior witches Nancy Darrell, Sudie Knox, Guy Nell Morton and Betsy Deaton. This was part of their English class activity. I-89 JAMES EVANS LYNDA FANNING CHARLIE FARMER JUDY FARRAR BILL FEATH NINA SUE FELDPAUSCH DICKIE FENGLER JOE FERGUSON RICHARD FINNEY AL FLORIDA Seniors Receive Last Schedule Cards RANDY FORD BEVERLY FOWLER JIM FOWLER TONIE FREEMAN JERRY GALLAWAY KAY GAMMON NORMA GILL DINAH GLANTON VINCE GOODLETT FRANKIE GOODMAN TOMMY GORDON MADELINE GOSS KENNETH GREEN RICHARD GREGRY NANCY GRUBB 0 W 95,551 'f:ff5J:. if I fffggif - Seniors Kay Jones, Kay Heaton, Carol Headrick, Elaine Harrington and Luna Helton receive and go over their dass Schedules. if' ev 117 BETSY GUSTAPHASON SANDY HANSEN LINDA HARDIN RONNIE HARDING ELAINE HARRINGTON KEN HARRISON LIZA HARTZ VIOLET IIATCHER RICHARD HAVENS FREDDIE HAYDEN DANIEL HAZELTON CAROL HEADRICK KAY HEATON TED HEITHECKER DAWN HEITMAN l9I 34? , 'Y X Y i ',w1 N-. LANA HELTON HENRY HENDRIX JERRY HENRY PAT HERRINGTON WYONA HERRIOTT DIANA HICKMAN GAYE HILL JANELL HOGGATT MARY HOLLAND PAT HOLLIFIELD BETTY HOOD GENE HOSKINS DONNA HOUSER ANNE HOWARD ROBERT HOYLE gs-s .. 4 is I I Seniors Elect Galloway as President AM! , we fain ' 2 gs ,ar EU DAVID HULTSMAN SHELIA HURLBERT DIXIE ANN IRVIN JANE ISSACS JIM JACKSON LORENZO JOHNS BILL JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSON I I .III 50' KAY JONES ,A GENE JONES Pj TONI JULIEN STEVE JUNGMAN JERRY DON KELLY J gg .., .4-A A-A BEVERLY KELM R 'AS N A BILLY KENEMORE X ROGER KENNEDY WM PETE KING SHARON KIRKPATRICK SUDJE KNOX JEFF KUNKEL JACKIE LANE RONNE LANCENHEDER MATT LAVAIL xml -1 'hs Seniors ponder about class prexy nomrnees as Mr. Glen Duggins introduces them. l93 vw' A ,J Vw-w...,L A Q BILLY LEMON DELINDA LEE LEPORI JOHNNY LEWIS RICHARD LICGETT MARTIN LINDENBLATT BARBARA LINDMAN MARY LINDSEY RAMONA LITTLETON REBECCA LONGLY BOBBY LORANCE Seniors Advance Knowledge in Science ELLEN LOVELACE JUDY LOWERY KAYE LUNCEFORD JEAN LYNCH DORSEY MCABEE JANE MCALPIN CHRIS MCCLARY DIANNE MCCULLER RONNIE MCGINNIS LINDA McKEE MARY MCKINNEY BARBARA McMEANS BILL MAHAFFEY FRANCILLE MANNING BRENDA MARSHALL I94 1 4 1391 'il gc James Young leans across a lab desk to re-light a Bunsen burner during a physics experiment to determine the boiling and freemn points of water. Fred Stovall is amused by the uncooperative burner. Y MSL' 'he 498 fa' BOB MASSEY SAM MAYNARD RAOUL MENDEZ FRANK MILLER LYNN MILLER KARL MILLICAN CAROL MILLS JACKIE MINICK PAT MITCHELL JUDY MONAHAN DAVID MONEY LYNDA MOODY LINDA MOONEY MERRILY MOORE ROCKY MOORE TED MORSE GAY NELL MORTON LARRY MOYER ROBERT MUNN CHALOTTE MURPHREE. CATHY NAJERA ELIZABETH NEUMANN LARRY NORRIS LINDA LOUISE NORRIS KAREN OHLEWEILER PATTY O'NELE KAREN ANN PAGE EDDIE PATTERSON BETTY PEACE PAT PERKINS Seniors Enjoy Beauty Contest, Homecoming I96 TERETHA PERKINS DON PERRY JOHNNY PERRY IDA PERRYMAN BILLY PHY BARBARA PIERCE MICHEAL PORE JAN POWELL BOB PRESLEY CHRISTINE PRIVETT '7 I A 1 D X9 Q nfl Mwnwfr if-f g ' ', V 5 I A at 'Haw l 'X A Vx ,, , fl K f 'Zu-2 X ' - 3 I ll as Judy Brown, senior beauty nominee, pauses before judges Wes Wise, Irving Harrigan, Tom Murphy and Peggy Ann Franklin. ,N rf 64 , A... , Z gi ry,r QFETXN in si 3543 53 K Y z 5 492 VERNON PROCTOR PAULA PULTS SHERILL RAGSDALE LOLA RAMSEY LARRY RATLIFF RONNIE RATLIFF GAYLE REYNOLDS PAT REYNOLDS SUE REYNOLDS JOHN RICHARD SANDRA RICHIE MURRELL ROBINSON SANDY ROPER JERRY ROSS LESTER ROWE 90? was X Kathy Thompson eanlt bring herself to wade into gloppy papier mache, but Barbara Beynon, Sheila Hurlbert and Ruth Chambers wade into work for the senior float, CHERIE RUBIN RONALD SANDS JIMMY SARVER PAT SATCHELL DIANE SATTERFIELD MARY SATTERWHITE JUDY SCHNACK CHARLES SHULTZ DON SCOTT LENORA SCOTT Seniors Pack Special Train to Wichita Falls HILDA SCRIMSHIRE CAROLYN SHARP MIKE SHAW KATHLEEN SHERRELL DAVID SHIPP CARL SHORES SUSAN SIEGRIST GERALDINE SIMMS FRED SIMMONS BART SJOGREN DALE SLUDER AUDREY SMALL CAROLYN SMITH DAVID SMITH KENNETH SMITH 98 I 1 mf- . , . 12 I I if 9- we-WI sl w M'N - 0 Fred Simmons and Francille Manning have a nap on the train returning from Wichita Falls. 'UN is-B., W'-Q..,.. MACON SMITH RONNEY SMITH SHARON SOUTHERN AMY SPINKS FRED STEEL JOE STECER LINDA STEPHENS DON STEVENSON FRED STOVELL TOM STRIEGLER CAROLYN STROUP NANCY STROUP CHRISTINE STUDER CHARLOTTE SUGGS DIANE SWIFT RUTH TALBOTT CHARLOTTE TAYLOR DOROTHY TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR OLIVIA TEVIS DAVID THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON KATHY THOMPSON LESLIE TOMPKINS DELORES TRIETSCH COY TURNER MICHEAL USREY ARTHREN E VENABLE T. D. VERNON Seniors Have Blast at Christmas Party CARLOS VERVER SHARON VICK RALPH WADE DARLA WAGERS JOHN WAGNER DAVID WALDIE MARLENE WALKER SHIRLEY WALKER CORKY WARREN VIRGINIA WATSON zoo I M. J. WELLS EDDIE WHITE JIM WIEDERHOLD JUDY WILLCOX JERRY WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS VERNON WILLIAMS BILLY WILLIAMSON JANICE WILLWERTH CAROLE WILSON LINDA WILSON JOAN WINBORN LINDA WISE SANDRA WISENER MAX WOLF E Pat Ivy concentrates w1th Jeff M1115 over a contemplated CJICQS move Scmors md IJILII uwts could cncxpu the crowded lable area Bn. ANN WOMACK ROBERT WOOD ANN WRIGHT DAVE WRIGHT JOHN WYNN PAT YELLOTT Y ,few R Az. FRED YORK O M W A A EUGENE YOUNG Y JAMES YOUNG e if Liz YOUNG I Senior Toy Tigers Receive Cake at Party Seniors' Debbie Bulter helps Toy Tiger sponsor Mrs. Lucille Casey distribute cokcs and portions of at delicious cake to drill team members. Mrs. Bettye Strickland and Mrs. Casey baked this mouth-watering piece Of pastry to honor senior Toy Tigers at their last perfomiance. Eagerly awaiting their slices are Barbara Prock and Melody Roe. 202 Irving journalists meet two Dallas Morning News writers. Janice Belknap and Jannell Hoggatt, along with David Thompson who took the picture, attended the journalism meet in Dallas on the National Conference of Christians and Jews. gat. af-2 ef Special Photographs In Class Sections This year, special photographs were made by the photography department of student's class pictures for those who did not have their class pictures made or did not receive their photos. At the end of each class section, an extra page was added to this por- tion of the yearbook. Since different photographic processes were used, it was necessary to have these pictures out of regular alphabetical order. LARRY BLYTHE PAULA BOYLSON RUTH CHAMBERS YVONNE DE HARO JAMES HIGGINBOTHAM PAT IVY EVELYN JOHNSON BETTY LEWIS LINDA MCPHERSON JACK NULTY DELORES STRONG SANDRA TOWNSEND CHARLIE TUGGLE 203 i Class officers for the juniors this year look over class rings before ordering them. Eve Northup, secretaryg Iva Hendricks, president: Biddie Greene, treasurer, Lenny Giampetro, reporter, and David Sawyer, vice-president. Juniors Have Second Big Year at Irving Hi h f We made it through our sophomore year with aplomb and now return to IHS as socially ac- ceptable juniors, free to order this yearis sophomores about. Last year was packed with activities and study. Bobbie Morris, Eve Northup and Deborah Riley guided our wandering way through lrv- ingas halls as officers. Judy Huhbert, Susie Davis, Carrol Cochran, Bruce McCall, Joe Lucas and Ronnie Bramhall were judged our best looking. We voted Rena Cockrell and Mike Marshall our class favorites. '5Alaska and Hawaiia' was our Homecoming entry, and we Watched juniors and sen- iors participate in all the special activities with not a little envy. All at once it was May, and we had finished our first year in IHS. 4 Unbelievably we became juniors. lva Hendricks, David Sawyer, Eve Northup, Lenny Giampetro and Biddie Greene were our class officers. Carrol Cochran, Sande Slocum, Trudy McNutt, ,lohn Lewis, Don Howard and Ronnie Bramhall our beauties and handsomes. We elected Mike Marshall and Judy Lewis as our favorite people, 'Spirit Rings the Bellf' our float, was awarded second place in the Homecoming Parade. Preparation for the annual Junior-Senior banquet occupied so much of our time that We looked forward to next year when we'll be guests! At last the prom arrived and we welcomed it with happiness. Then graduation came and the realization that those seniors weren't so bad after all quickly passed through our minds, for next year we assume a new school and a new position. But now, it is enough that we were the juniors of l96l. 204 1+ Glenda Adamson , A 'V I A Larry Allen .J V K I A A S Lowell Allen , ' we 1 is if '17 'L J al f V Patricia Allison is 't f X gf, -Ma-f Qy. ,QQ f 5 1 .' 4 -' Leonard Allmon fi K R 'jf M A ' ' Patricia Alsip V X 'fi .alo Q ,YHA A at 1 Mary Anderson V - A ' ,M ' .::.f ff ,,A,:-, ' , fr? I . K. . . Phyllis Anderson V, . 'u g I Mary Andree :' ' I -1 Q- fx , - Jimmy Armstrong A 12-1 ,u . Y ,,,: I ' 'l TQ, M A via, Travis Ashburn 2 I -A fi gk, 3 ,L,4, ,gf M' ' I - i l 5 A Reba Ashby .Tj 1 .:-l1, Sf Q? BX Lili 'oso E , ri f' A Ka hl A ' ,Q if A ff t 'li G H ' A , S ' ' B Kaierilltlgakellstln A liii 5 if X A K lb r . lil ,tra A .4 syyei ' ., g f A - f David Barbour S 'E .. ' - , b Sharron Barger - if - ' f-' l Marianne Barker 5:5 I AVKV 0 'f' l i , I , f :QA J, mi lj 4 me -5 Glenn Barton li gy i , ' y A J M ,fri -G L. 1 Dianne Bates . 1, , . . Q M1 -A if , Y ' :L I 7 Ronnie Bates r'L A K V 1 fli' Phillip BHXIGY j f r gf' ,tg ,lsl xl I. ' A 7 -IPZ I , at r ' 1 f , I 'l l C A ' I J V, ,f7 A J U x rf -V A I . Don Beam I Vw A H , Bob Beamer me W 'Wa' ll- A 'R M W M ' 3 I V 'sr' ' ,V Q ,-wr, My Paul Beeler N' 1 i 53? '- y ,A 'H I fp 7 C. M. Beheref s t'f t A n ' tx -W s Bob Bell Xl f ff my s Mike Ben LQ Q X JE f Glynn Berry . .. W. CarolYI1 Blavk A' ., , - - 1 g Suzanne Blackerby is Q , f , J , f af - l I af., - an . 'L,. , as Duane Blackwell l 'MQ K, 'B T ' t.,, , 5: . . . l f Richard Blayney .231 B K WK' ii i l ffl ssglz, Linda sue Bledsoe ' We xy. . ' a n 1 -'.', ' A LL r,, BarBara Bonner - mt Q , . B' 'L Jerry Boren B. P . 2,, . Q X HM N B A L ELH : a1'f' wx ' if lssy B aaieli' t . + ii , 1 r-.. ' ' Becky Bostoswick ' H Xl A rm A , A Ronnie Bramhall 'QT 2 V f ', :Q 'M if P. ,gg ei ' S W B ' 5. Nancy Sue Brock . F 9' , fi igw., I 1 ,xg gy A L Eddie Brothers ' ' 1 A , -A ' I W Charlotte Brown l 'K l I r A 1 fl A XX f C Raymond Brown A Q- fd sg sirl Sherrie BIOWHY X K lx X' y ' ,1- aw Us .- ll K Q 'J O Q x 'V' ,..,, f L,-at '5 f bi X ,, f . . ui .,.-Q ? r.., L jr , N , . 4 we is f' I f Q FL S 1 A nf iff A , Eva Brukin Curtis Bryan Suzanne Bryan Shirley Bryant Tricia Ann Bryant Chester Builderback Beta Bumpass Karen Burch Don Burdge Albert Burnell Sherry Burton N olanda Butler Mike Caddell Bill Calhoun .X ,. V V ,V M W.: X . V :,, Q. .C ,, Q. . - A- -' iff Q, V H' W , .V ,. . WMQV he , jf. . J -. -,ma - L 2 z H -:T g sf Z: w w- ,V - ,V QV? .X ,ia- if, ' V ,,, is ' 1 J L. A l'2ffiwl-3:2-.ea-art 1 ., H 1 . : I f 1 -J 1? V- r w . ' . .V '. V A V V A V lv ' XXVVV : , . 5 ,Q .-ff, ' N L., e ' .1 . 5 s . K pl - .- ' 'N in . ' 7 ' ' 71 ': 5 'rk i 439 . .. - if V 0 VVS .V Q, as V V V il VV k,L .NJ V VViV, lk,,s.V ii, yly. J yy Y , y .C ' ski, M 1 ' 5 ' 'vi limlliii F5 -,la '45 C ' , 1 lil . Nea: ml - W oi S3 'cfs L l .ll f Ti 5 51 wg 'X ' Q ., V Qs- gl 1 A. . EV if ' l 7: rf 557 C' Q , ,gl ,V - .sgfa,N V uf' ia i m ' , LL X S' . . ' 34112 2-Fil' ,f 4 f Hugh Camp Charles Campbell Wood Cantrell Jim Carper James Carroll Janice Causey James Chaffin Fannie Cherry Jan Christropher Carol Clark Tommy Clark Carrol Cochran Wylie Comp William Compton Elaine Coop Charles Cooper Sandra Cooper Vicki Corieh Tommy Corley Rena Cottrell Carolyn Coulter in . M y - Q, . l - . - 1 , V V . :A . . l I l N . f fl . Linda Cox 73 - , , T- 2 - fr: .,.-Y . an . ,xx 3. lin? ' .- ' V S Paulette Cox Qt w,f'yl f f . g.,,'.,+iVj - VV , .. Vx Jimmie Craig lffiff 1' L ..,- A+ ' l C' 5' X, ' . leg 'C ' ,.' Q I' Jim Crandall , , ,ke,o F! . QV. A ,- .rl - ,, Vo V Kate Crawford . , -' ' 1,' l fe sandra Crowell at l 1 '-'Q W C 7 Jackie Crowson y K. X 1 f :., -. -'Q isa - f ' ,f e ' . ,,.1, l e l ,f- Q , .H MafgaretDHh1 in . 34, .rj oll A if .,, . J 5 f' l iA. 1 Donna Dalton V C. Q p V V A ' ,VLCCVL Paul Darden .Agl ,lf f l 'MN . ' 2 V Monette Davidson ' R fi A a N Rondy Davidson , sk f X 'X fiw I Twx ,ff - 1 PattieLou Davie 'L m 1 22 A i Y Buddy Davis Jerry Davis V . ' l is Johnny Davis V 4, i f ' 'Q - , l Joyce Davis .V V Q' Q7 ' Q1 im W . ., .V. V W Susie Davis ' C' ' .fi -f if ff 1 , - .LLLf.f.-' - . .. .fag or a, .. V, :lc v ' ' ssffj Bill Dawson l : it Yvonne DeAndrea . VV if f 'li' .- ' . Bennie D681 este e -frm r ll ll ll. lr. V ii e e lm , .1. :', . . V VF V Jolene Delarnett P C VVg i'..:,V a., VV V3 ' Jerry Dennis .V W - 1 ' K, A V 4, , V. g A W00dY Deff .. s. fg 'il 'J' 9' 1 fsf gil L P ml' Dale Dlcken 'V , is -- ,.,- , V: 7 Ri g , V - L John Dillon -I ' C 3 - Dolly Dipp-21 ff elev . 'ff rllre Q-ali , e Stanley Donihoo A ' , ' A - ,V ' .. V VVLV. .Lik Carson Doss V 4 A i ' ' Sherry Doss f Y 'V ' V ,. ' wg ' Carolyn Duffer Q V , , V . ' if ' ' ' K ,, Pat Duncan X ' ,. V -' 55 C ' H .S il' 5 'iA- V Qi, - . .Vi V 4 A Ronald Dunlop . C xvl . f' C ,L V f 1 CDM 4 Mafgfw Dunn l... A .l.. ...l Melvin Easley 7.fQ5gqf ji'j1: is 2 .,.. l ' ' 2 , . It X -l-r ws --,. , V. - ' H - , , -'E-.Via f w t'ai' g I I , 5' 4 ...,g,,Q.. 5, - -1 A I 206 . 5 A Q :V ' 5 Www 5 ff 'Sl If -3' o '62- f, 5 . I 1 sa, ,silty ,ixg K fi' .QQ Q H' up Q ' eff ' . ll? dl A f ,, . I - . U ' v V A , f ,L 1. I 2 L ,H , ,-.f Q f, S if E ,, H , Bob Easton Jerry Edwards Maurice Edwards Gary Ellis Danny Elms Jill Ely Calvin Emmons Robert Etchieson Carol Evans Kathe Evans Lester Evans Martha Kay Evans Mary Evans Jerry Fanning Donna Farris Robert Farson Benny Ferguson Gerald Ferguson Jimmy Fly Tony Foglia Sandra Forsyth Brenda Foster Kerry Foster Mike Foster Barbara Fox Georgia Franklin Julie Frazier Gary Frost Duane Fuller Clark Fullwood Joyce Ann Futch Eddie Galyon Gay Garrison Doyle Catlin Robert Gear - K ft f. - N ,, fs it ra ff- --, as - Q u fm-v M - 1 Y R, 4 F , KT. o Y of 213 Ve ' X as ll ' s ft P. s,QQ t , so as 1' 12 for a m 2 , oi f in 5 l f t f. g, , -is eff, gf if W 1 ' ,FP 'F' ' Q '-, - F ,vw H, , , L ' ESQ' X. V E 533.6 'i I . lvftix, . Es 'W ' 1 3 V ,Kb ' k g ' ii' 5 V5 at K i, I XXX? 2 i- il - f . ' ,U Ui' ,tiifftelhxwx . .zfiffgt A4 I is W X :fp ' ,L . ,, .W C3 .. Q ' Q 5' M1 --a. -1 , - N 'f ,Q v , . o 'li ' l it K. is 1 9' lc c w I 5 'M' ',or ll V . Q - t N N A, . New X 2 ,tk X .r 4 1. t X A Q ,, f M fx t Q -1 iiftn -f .nf MY., 5 r 1 ',-- 5 ' .. 2 'sf - - - I the If '- l 5 ' a 2 lf Y -.Q in ri so 'fa ,,. -, , 3 ff, it X W ,ei ww , , ty , i Li5 iz, l t , .. - v. . ' .s - , , lil, l f ' 5 . V , , L::'?e fr I -sas' I W 263- ' 5 'iiir . Wi z: w .,. eter ' . . 1 l V -'fl .W if? 7' iii? ' ' , E 4 A at + K X r , lt Q l 4 Advance Science r 1 Juniors Learn Junior chemistry students Pattilou Davie and Marcus Parks check the conductivity of various solutions. A bright light means a good conductor, Marcus tells her. Junior Beauty ominees Primp for Judges Junior beauty nominees line up as judges make final selections. Rc-na Cottrell, Terry King, Ann Grisham. Suzanne Morgan and Carrol Cochran were a few of those voted loveliest. Vickie Shelton. Trudy MoNutt, Deborah Riley, Susie Davis and Sandy Slocum finished the list. Q 1 If 'Q ' gQiLi.Q,,i j' . 6 'G w 5, aa ',,. ' 4, or ' Rb A v,.', .3 - W , M if if M , get y I sy ix, X? Q' , ,yy , ,. --e , - s V N , X fl g3.sastQff5., ga lla. 5. f my u,,., i we y eeei - be-5-s ' . A f Q A P i . i w?v WQ?i 'l1 Si fi 'R is ': Ji 'li ' -.. ' ' i au- Q V I Q -N1 Y 'Sl' My l 7 'Z' vs Ia A., an 5-I 5 'TW 'gl ' r Y 'T' 5 ' , i X . ,Q ixsvlrx I M S 5' s.-, as ff V . , ., 5 K f any fi 1 H M 5 i ' Q 1 i , my fr :+L rr m r y ff? 5 - 24, r N I v N .I 1, aw Q 'K ' i 5 .2 -7 'K -'Q , .111 YEL. X 54:2 4' -. , aw fy- ,xiao ,ae 1,31 , ' , ., y ffl ,egifiii fjif-I. '. tif? ,Q W Q , A- L L55 'if' fitziiifaf W A, . ey 1 ,' , K A1213 f A ' was tl , 1.1 if ' N. -'GT' ' . 'if ' ,, 'Q' 'W' af' vs . 2 1 'xo Q ' ii ,'-' ' M 5 t ' . , , , ra, ., 5 K K. 'H-' In - .- 1 f. f Q 1 - . 4 : A ' K . V 1 M xiao r M v f i-: f -, , , A ae. aa, ,-:e ' e - , , V' - , - 'x '- sx we -g ' X74 ,Wag ' :i it .A Z: it H.1....:i:f? V ---- f if 2 H ' Q-,Al - W! Q,-5' .fy If YK J 533' ff , 3 vt , 1 was -n Q4 f ,, ' ,,. 1 fx M lv' if at Q F A if V- M 33 A ,xt :T 'V W -V if A is we 5 ' he Q reri . 1 N he y iihi we f , . .X r ,K if if K 1 X. X on y g at Q be rf I. . Q , 208 Brenda Gentry Kay Gillespie Margie Gilliland ,lo Francis Gillispie Barbara Gilpin Mike Glanton Harold Golden Bill Golightly Helen Marie Gossett Johnny Graham Judy Graham Linda Green Biddie Greene Martha Greer Neal Gregory Melton Grider Ann Grisham Pepper Gross Pamela Hadsell Clyde Haggard Margie Hall Vernon Hall Dickie Harnaker .lackie Hanna Sandra Hanna Harry Harnden Edwina Harris Phil Harris Terrell Harrison Glenda Hataway '6Cookie Hatfield Bill Hauerwas Judy Hawkins Sharon Hays .lohn Head .-af, 'Y . fa J. X 'J' 5111.1 N 'ki 2 JoAnn Headstream Raymond Heath Iva Hendrick Johnny Hendrix Paul Henkel Randall Henry Sharon Herendeen Carolyn Herrin Lynn Hicks Kenneth High William Highfield Patty Hinds Hugh Hodges Jerry Hodges Linda Hogan Alfred Hoipkemeier Judy Holcombe Dean Holland Jo Holland LaVerne Holland Scarlett Hott - J J I ' J Q5 9 , , 3 X1 3' L Sk I A fate Jil .QL 1 sl 1 ' .., , X A ,M As BQ' :IU- Q 1, f -.W-. se' 41 Q K 4' -..s. V W s is my was in V .1 X J M ' Q ' 'T' Q 1 i Z K 5 Q, J rv : - x li Mila if lim X lilly or will iff . ,J :Vi Q, qi f 5 ,'- L . A X v if- Av . as ff A fines emi Qi? aff Kala deff ,V f -QAV X' fe h 535 A' , ., 'Sf I 1 Q 1 5 224: . -f,,7,, I, X o l it Kafka A ' -'eww ' f m - 2 ti,' Jil? , t 5 rs V. , 1' ',, 'E g 1 , , , if 1 - , it A , ' -:SX gi ' , I A-far, -. V, or ' N 5 g I ,yff xv 'T In ,QM A .. 4X -vs A in , a If 'Ni' , ' W , ...,., Q lilc .vw ' If- 3m . in el f ,, ': fa. :M a--A W i f In f 1-5 ' , X- , A ,L Q 85491 1 7 I iff X C 6 :fi ,as tw . A fa her, x ii i N f,w:,iIfl ai41fQ5 :Q-'. If SL y We 'rel' 'tix gf' Q fi L 'Q 5 B 55 ' 'P 44 , . TW7' F 5 gi K 'M -A V Nga, ' , it U X ,. r Q QA f . ,T Vw ,, www up 'fn fi- F: Ln , f s , I .qi M 'f 'V B . X ll , L www 3 1- af, Vi- A ' A 'SiR21Lv'T',ZTll 1 2: Q A Lf 4: . me I sl, V 42 l.,,.,,Y ,ng 7 7 . Xgf .jeff c1:f af f r'f ... wx 1 K gg. , K E --likkg ' K aj '-31' bf Q il ii if 'neg if fmt' If-L2 Elm xy J ,K J as W. sw 1 V vt -,st fH fwasa , W nib N M J 'Vi-fif' '. J f M- M.. 1.3, , N W is W, N XA .' , Q, A 1 Q F, h i +5 ,gf li if ,aa 763 Y: A ass ft.V,' fir v1 een' fi new A gi? ., , , .,.. if-at . V My f' ' . ,- f J! ' f y K , 9332556 , .. , xx K ,N Q, f J 6 1 ii 1 Z : L- :gli A Q Q J A J N N James House Barbara Houston Don Howard Jim Howard Brian Howton Joyce Hubbard Larry Hubbard Judy Hubbert Leslie Huckaby Marie Huddleston Ann Charlotte Hudson Allan Huffman Billie Huffman Kenneth Hunt Gary Huth Barbara Irvin Sandra James Jamie Janides Sharon Lee Jay Mike J ermings Bobby Johnson Billy Jones John Jones Mike Joyce Dewey Kaye Michal Anne Keightley Sandra Kelsey Dean Kile Willard Kile Mary Kimberlin Don Kimberling Glenda King Pete King Terry King Susie Kinkeade My .. 2 f af P, tw ui at Q l f. ' Q N V .' ,g, 'f 'yd -M es. Sammy Kinzer David Kirby Charlotte Knight Mareta Knight John Knouse Jeannie Koprowski Lida Lackey Q Shirley Langford Q ,J L H F y Sharon Lankford t ' , ' Bruce Large Q A A tb Gi hymn Ea N ,Q Buddy Lawrence ,ir 4-J - ' Q ' , , , W ' , 1,- -ww Sandy Lawrence ' is A ,rnx Sw A Susan Lawson an J ii ff j X l f Q Harold Lee J , QR., s H .SV 5T.?. fllfiiggg John Lewis ' f. ' fx ' Q K f'f Judy Lewis QS' 'M A af- I' ' Q 4, rye' 's Martin Lindsey o 'X ,. f, I vp., an I . , ., . 3 V Y, 3 Lynn Love K - tts, , eff- ff Joe Lucas t, ,rt. A ' ' ii t E , ii f ,ii' - Q Carolyn Lum .3 , wtf 3 at . MQ? F y t, A X N j Diana Lynn A 1 3 ' K, A fi X- 1 5? :Wan 3 , iff- Vg,- 1 uf, ,., at Eleanor McAdams i N' V if , if , 'X 1 N if- 4' 2 -v Don McAlister W: l i --- . , 'V 3, Pat McAlister ' . ., Carl McClenden all Jig Susie McClurkan Q Nm S gm F ,A Marcia McGee -Z og D A 'M Martha McMurray 'tm fm. f nl - awk ,- YM I M J ' N W .-9' Zi G, f I exit Trudy McNutt n . 'v 5 E ' 'TQ' 'ge' is! A . K-4 J f -I V b uRuStyss Mangum ' -1 V -ff Mx- , I ' David Manie A Kt,, , h A M I L - W , M1 A Linda Faye Mann , tif' ' 5 XS' ' K. u N J Phyllis Markey ' D , D -X J .filllf KY Mike Marshall Michele Aragon W, J Billye Mathis ' ,, 5 ,, 3 L - Jim Mauldin JMS Q ' .I ,L if -as-Q. gm, 'A v F Qi. .wt fa, 5 Bflbby MLW is I V' if A if K N ' . ii '4Doug Mayes 'Li ' xv 'W of 4 ,Af ,xg ' 14, My 'J Larry Mayo K, I, A X j is I Y ' Connie Meadows , A f' L t Mrxkf 'X ' ' ff N , J L 1 it it ' 5 I h Jerry Meadows Myra Meenach Jerry Metker Pat Mikus Dennis Milburn Jan Miller Thomas Miller Dixie Mills Bob Mixon Tessie Monahan Bob Montgomery Jn fx Darleen Moore W 'fe . . i Qi ,sw V 3 fi- , L M f ,, .gk W7 L25 ,W Jimmy lwcmre V4 A 1 sa., 1, s, V. V W :iv , X 5. .IJ ,. ,M . ' fe f V, . '-:ff-, , , Q Joene Moore ' N s,... , ', an- 1 f J fr :N mf -.,, A it .,,.k, 1 ui g t J -Arr t l I ' -- ', i f 5: i f .IK If A fax., Ma we nf.-dl' i n, if- , , E P X-1, ' N if- Q gl. g M-im :ii e. Me LM A is M' 'L if 'N Q? eeeeo C 1 , A vii W my 9, N f yur- 'Y C5 ' 4,45 S. L V L ,bva L V' A ,L K -' f 1 1 -. wwe- L' N i: ' -V K 5 --z . Ag ...ff X 2 'rw Lf l :rm 4:.k 3 ,W C 3 3, vox LL, WLL1 r 1 if if K 4 ' -f 4 , ' 5 5 K 5 ,je v' L, ' ,K L,-: E K,,V - A f 1. N Lv i y E , LA , ' t- rf Q at is H 'ei N ' fi , Q 4. ,' 5: A - 2 I asa- , i QM' 12 'wif v 4, gi V ., Lf ' 1 wiwff r.,,,., Q2 -A g J ' L, if Lf . L7 LL K L N. A L , f n wig a Mi y - ff 'L A , f ' L ig r A K fi 4 k ' 4' ' gzifiix I if ' fi 4 We - gg Q 1 5 J ff 2 f' A iaq i .f f- ' if oi L is P A ' it gi ii A ' if ff P vim,-f T' P' ' ry J! o ,L L ' x X - A g s N 1 4- ' I . L1 ,,-1,3 f - P ' L De ' gg f-w'r 'wv'+. .i 1 tip ' - f Mike Moore Robert Moore Suzanne Morgan Ann Morin '6Lucky Morong Bobbie Morris Gary Morrison Roxana Moss Mike Mulkey Glenn Mullen Terry Munn Richard Murphey Mike Murray Cary Nation Ronald Neely Alan Nelson Susan Nelson Thomas Nelson Eileen Nichols Meady Northern Betty Ogden Harold Oldham Carol Owen Charles Parks Marcus Parks Kenneth Pasehall Linda Patterson Cary Payne Brenda Pearce Susie Penn Willie Perez Albert Petrsek Minnie Phemister Ann Phillips Becky Phillips Juniors Aid At Christmas By Serving Connie Meadows ri-sts be- tween g'eustomers at the refreshment bar at the Sen- ior Christmas Party. No- landa Bulter laclles punch before the next wave of thirsty seniors arrive. .lun- ior girls served at the an- nual holiday affair. 2II Juniors Weary After Special Train Trip f I Rarlmara Huston sought escape from the noise and confusion Qn......,. f va of the Wichita Falls train rifle for a peaceful nap on a luggage rack. , V ' .rw- g V-fr an f if 771' f i i t as t ,ta , we . , , , 7, A Q , vi . 9 ,,. 4 R A--f 5 1 mf: ' - J ' 'tfiffgf -' K- ,. I ' 'K f as -' 231. V 1 A Wg 5 1'-'fog AKQTQ, ' -s ' 3 3 ' ff, f 1 A 53 .wt 4 - -. W Q, -, W1 an 'Q 1- M' M . 13? .R fl 3 get M P t i .f 4 ,,, f git. - , - it-4 A ff? i l 5 Q V 'Q ffff V 'f it 1 . l if 1- at -4 ,yi .,, . V hifi' M y My 4. I Q ?V ' ' 2!v l ' as 4 'fS?W fii5'?5 is i' , S F491-.1 rf!-9!'1 '254 . D P i nag., A to Q '2-no .tr - , I L, E M lj y M A ,A t. K i f 0 is 2 i . IV: - Vario .,,, i 1' , w da? 5-:I Wi, 1: Ay he y ,' R .' W' - li i .,- v-fw 'Qu ' , Q. 4' rn L V 'Y 'N 'M ' Lp , 5 A i ii ' rr' ' P e 7 d f-Q e'ff1 2 t ' F A t ' all 5 . -iw! 2l2 Y ,4 ciic 'i 'n 1- ft Q .F rg,-H, .Y .V',, ' ' at P -s vs1 i IL XJK if vi? ' Wi :xikx r ,ar s: Y ' 2 ei. R ., f A Nc an t . mpg-.. rt' ,A f.:.:.z m.iQ-,mf V rv-fr -.2-miriam:-sf Q -A vf'k'b wi'nQll9'1' il ' . 7, -519' X'g.,.:::5a,::.: K ,- It F ,, .Wg , Q:-1 S2 :::E5'.Eri t ff:-rf 'f,if,..t Danny Phillips Mike Phillips Woody Pillar Larry Pistol Nancy Pittman Mary Pleasant Cathey Powell Jeff Preston Carroll Price: Jim Price Ray Price Don Prince Barbara Prock .lohn Proctor Wanda Raifsnider Jerry Rains Dorothy Ranle Delwyn Ratcliff ,lean Ratcliff Ann Reese Pat Reeves Nancy Reynolds Ramona Rhoacles Kenneth Rich .lim Richardson Norma .lean Ricker Jerry Rider Deborah Riley Wayne Rivers Pattie Robertson JoAnn Robnet Susan Rockwell Melody Roe Dennis Rollinson Joanne Rooney Ann Rose Jeanette Roseberry Carolyn Rowe Claudia Russell Linda Sale Tony Salisbury John Samuel David Sawyer Ann Sehukar Barbara Self Sue Shafer Vicki Shelton Jerry Shepherd Tommy Shields Ralph Shipman Dwight Shipp Bobby Shinler Sherrie Shirk Pam Shorb .Timmy Shuffield James Simmons -' so 7'5 5: S ' we bi, , T, , s 'ESS ASM' Nt t X mx , -W, , S I ,S 45' B ' ,i, ,Q ., aft 5 , S , 35,32 T ge. S S ,ZS J -We F . - 4 S . l':i ' S - V - S' S, i A - S ,S 1 , S -1 3-Tj' 4 5 we 'Q 0 in A uv i V Y-fV f ' i,,' hifi V 'S S ff , -me ,S - W- M . I ' I K K Qty l l ,Q ,it 1 -'hiatt ,Z E I 5 . S ' -a 4..- K f H Tiny t - H K A fe S: M S V af , V . it M Jr T T I l T T flip T' Y A I R t 1' its N iflgiff iii? - s 5 1 1 3 S4-,MSW 1 VX ,gg i SV 1- l X 4, rf' F Sgi 241' Q ' S wa V t Q ' V ,V - A Ray Sisk i V Bob Sloan in f? KM, X 4,1 3? ' , Sande Slocum J fi K 'L ' Cr! Don Slough I t SQ S A' ,x k Vyiy QS Lqii t Bobby Smider j if lv Danny Smith X will S S ii S i' 1 557 3, Don Smith ' ,A , W- L ' X 'jg 5 A S Q' S it T 1 Kim -P. 1 - ,wg V y, -1,1 V A ,IV X' K Vk.: l A .- f., we A' L S , Y t W M i K ,.,. Z , 1. VS I is R 19 i '19 .r ,,,,.t 4. 4241 ' ' SS 1, , tt,i S MS- V 'lL+,r,,rQ A K emu I H-4' 6 'S S 1' . to we , uf L, r , ll S H, f' X TM 'V I 'S , if X I i 0 T 1 fyi tr Linda Smith Pal Smith Pat E. Smith Peggy Smith Ann Sehuker Sarah Sorrells Linda Spain Sandy Speaker Galy Speaker ,lim Spears .lames Stanford Dennis Stanley Suzanna Stephenson .ludi Stilwell Richard Stinnelt Lynne Strait Arne Strand Patsy Stuhblefield Don Subhlet Diane Sweet Pat Tannehill Kenneth Terrill Bob Teutsch Gary Thomas Carl Thmnpson Charles Thompson Truman Thompson Lynn Thorne f, M, V 'F-X as :A 7: 3. T - X 4,-1 4, M Q 3 F vel, 1. -:L , i KL , X M I Y.. ' fx to 'L X. me Qi ina .l t if - ' an , ,. 5 can F A at a -4,-V 3. 'Milf 'J 5- T ' N PW ' ? .A f 'ii-7 Q my -- KW ' f WW K MTW! z f ' X ggffx ette Q ea' , z ,git i 4.-K ', '21, L. B - C5 ,- j , f .aifirtisffi ' T V .ff M37 5 Q in QT 'W 5' xl' 3 'ji i, f- 'fm .1 ' ' . leg: of ,. L g 5 L of ,L,L . ' me gt ' ' VF 1' ' 1 2 'N 'PV - V ,.-f L T 5 t Z ii t T 2 til' 2 ,.',, 1' ,B me ff ff if -1 be ef-f.,,w fi so V li fit 'uf it 1 fi .fi?57'ffi'e' A 4, if 1 W y Z , , ,avi N W- :hr-Sith .,,,.!,, .QI K Y Ld ' l ,L ' r 9- ,Q 'S my if v V L W f ' X K K X P -Z' . W1 P 0 HR X A1,h X K 'Wt 1, ' ,K 'm' hh 5 W M Sharolyn Wheeler P. John White Tommy Whitner I, J ew .sq L, i,,, Darlene Wilcox 'J , J' In Elaine Wilcox . j,fr,.,5 t ' 5 Q Y y. Harold Wilcox iili L ' ii so fax I A. r . Jack Wilcox A 'N 2 ,' 1 r A , , A N X. -.'- A 5 i Robert Wilharm . a Q, Linda Willwerth E X 1 V W ix' Donna Wilson I A :Z 41 lwl 3, ai t. Joan Wilson t tg' f , W re 5 Bill Windsor , f ' I J M, L Peggy Wise 1 Q V 5,5 W 1 , 5.1 ' fl-If at Alan Withee ' ,. .. Bill Wood 3, M : ' 11 N3 s Tommy Woodard 5,5 D ,. - Q I Donald Woodruff . f o ,gg ' ,, -.53 Flocine Wragg Q Y in Q4 40' 3 ' . A , , Bill Wright r f t any I ' Jew Wright f i .- M T it it Sandy Thurnau Sue Truly Janice Tucker Randy Tucker Peg Tunstall Bill Turner Larry Turner Lovetta Turner Suzy Tyler Kit Vandavcer Alice Vanclergriff Barbara Vann Dean VanOstrand Terry Vaughan Dianne Vaughn Martin Vaughn Marion Vaughn Gail Waldrop Diane Walker Pat Walker Shirly Walker Duane Wall Karen Wallace Henrietta Ward Ira Ware Larry Warren Fleming Waters Juanita Watson Carol Watts Ken Weaver Glen Webb Danny Weber Calvin Webster Charles Werner Michael West 357' f. ipwlgpi ,f at -, ,. ig, Af' 2 ifffiif r i 'W txxr 2 or ' if 1, A -Mg f if as yyxwizir 9 Q31 v 1 g 'N ,T .J , , , - 'T ,. , G 'Y . if' . ' A . wwf f ,f? --f - A V if is l J X ry .X ' 1 Stan Fred Young Youngberg 'xx A Carol Zimmerman Junior Retakes 'fp we y y e , - ,, 1 if l ,r A m vi X f 4, A iw 8 k -. K Karen Alice Baker Bird V fig: o fit? f l f '-'lr Linda Virginia Burk Butter fbi. , ' Minnie Karen Kennedy King r ,,l ,, ...N i i .-r 'L ' K ,J Ray Brame K yew M ' s Us I fi f -f 5 riff s Lenny Ciampetro -N L, ps. A-. an v-77, F .sf ffq ....r V Darby Langford ,fin E r H-.. M ,.-F- :Q - , A Q - 7, 'J , . ,133 ' D A ?1ffT5'7Q?:i: , . mr., ,,,, Sg,i,1.,,i W 5 ff W ., f if w Fi! X f ,gr K sg JL S 6, 41v,A'421vf,'evLs'i'2 4 .ifzkwi iiiilil, .' 3 ' ifi l?iii ' E Juniors Collect Class Dues Eve Tommy Larry Junior officers David Sawyer and lvu H1-nrlricks accept class flues from Lida Lackey Northup Whitener Yarbrough Senior photographer Don Stevenson is catching the action and is himself photographed 2l5 An all boy class officer slate won for the sophomores. Showing off their muscles are Eddie Dowler, reporterg Kenny Johnson secretaryg Freddie Akin, presidentg and Joe Sherrell, vice-president. Sophs Enjo Only Year in Old IH Looming large to us that first day, IHS seemed filled with innumerable rooms and unidenti- fiable faces. Upperclassmen traditionally welcomed us with comments on our collective mental condi- tion. Behind faces, which became familiar, friends were discoveredg soon we found a second home in the many rooms and halls of the Tigers' domain, and we quickly learned to disregard any derog- atory remarks about our glorious class. Teeming with a welter of new activities and studies, the year flew quickly. Freddy Akin was our president and with the help of Joe Sherrell, Kenny Johnson and Eddie Dowler they led us through fall and spring semesters. We slaved over our first homecoming float, the creation 'cWinl', and took third place honors. From numerous nominees, Tina Kiser, Diana King, Karen Cullwell, Larry Harris, Bobby Schnee and Mike Wiggley were chosen best looking. In voting for class favorites, we elected Roberta Moore and Freddy Akin. This was our first and only yeariin the old IHS, and when we return as lofty juniors in the new 352,500,000 Irving High School building, we will cherish the many memories left behind to the past. With us will remain the many wonderful memories when we were the sophomores of 1961. , til' ,Q .,, .x ,F lr ,f I S. seg V KL W . ,K in , ' 'T lg tw :fly F f w I ' M 1 X -ff x is Q rl A V l 7 ' - gif ' s 5 4 N, gg I i ,'V- JKL 4, gi X W KVL., Q. B B Lana Baley Mary Alice Ball Alice Barbosa Delores Barbosa Helen Barnes Ava Bartlett David Bartlett Jerry Barton John Barton Patsy Barton Sam Batchelor George Bates .lim Batson Lynda Beam Canda Beeler .lanie Bell Cecil Bennett Ronnie Berry .lan Bighy Patti Bina Bryan Bishop Aubrey Black ,loo Blackburn Ginny Bloomer Diane Bodle John Bolding Betty Bolling Sally Borden Pat Bowles Eddie Boyce Paula Boylson Aledra Braddell Barbara Bridges Richard Bridges Margaret Briggs 5 i 5 'Q K at J, ww fx. 5 . . ,1.ft-5:1 ., , M' if X t 'Zvi' ' 5' gf: ' - . hed Ai. su 'gk It :xv :. x yn ,art is 'A ' f ff'-f SM 'ram-A at ,H 4 we , 'ww' 7 ' . , ' '45 f ' .W I, A 1 f A A at at l 3 13 B f , , A--, . ,,-- 1 Ixrfzzzf , . fl I ' ' 552533124 ' 'N if S l,.f1,k l N 1,.y,:l.qj,.,-Ji.l.' ..5.M, , L F, 1.75 L W it f , L 2 -'rf v 5 -Q.. .-.'-.'fiYf:Y,, V22 W., -, Gif, , v or u. -my ' 'fr ff 1, , ' W Q 33 a, 13 L lit, 1 B 'Zi V -:if 1 9 .yy .Nitin 'lffnf-f ' J 4? if Jill 1 41 A A fl , -at A g t wr gf r wx. an ,., K MY-E V Z Q A R .. ., f -'if' .asv N f , 476- 'W an ti .MQ .t w if Q ll S. 'Q 3' -K . all :ki Q6 Tx .loel Adams .ludy Adams Freddy Akin Kelly Allen Virginia Allen Alden Anderson Carl Anderson ,lann Anderson Tiana Anderson Duane Andrew Eddie Archer Lynda Archer Raymonelle Atk Lynda Atkinson Boy Avrett Raynelle Bailey David Baird David Baker Doris Baker Estaline Baker Joyce Baker ins Qs gg J? X A 1 f,t' :L lt' r all Dlx J QA 522 K -W., .M -ilszfg .ll C0 1 Q gf. ,rf l ss vw F .. ,. 'T iniitif -, 4 nw Q. if ' iff?-,Z t ,. LVLII fig , j ,,f, fag 'M li .A lg? f 1 B - f ,gt ' av A r raw' ,Q .4 f f 'ld i:.?.H 0 D lil ' L H Q gf t r ' t ,lt 'f ' A elf' is eil Q' X ' ff . 'Q i - K I H-twig, I AQ sg A E , A ,,, .YW in . 4 fx., me ,,, , -a-M , sf-. ,:' Q f L , it fi -3 X , I V 9. , Y' . X ? -gr - , ,.,, 4 , 7 9 'V' Q , ,, 5 . .1 ., f:i.,,, leg ' -N B A W L, '32 1 fl J L ,S -we - i , , , 5? say, ni -Q ry . . , iw i , ,- 'J- , , - -, 75 Vx . X? 2- ' -4 t,,,. -.if 1,1 i- H ' ,,,. 4, -iv 1 L, , If a fl X 3 I ff r ff, ,Q dghiig gaaegg rw, 3, 'V -rs: e rt., ti le,-f!Bl'E ul I ni Sophomores Norma Clark Perry Clark Mike Clarkson Carolyn Clay Mike Clear Bernard Cleghorn Bill Cline Kathie Clyatt .lim Cody David Cook Jimmy Cook Sandra Cooper Sheri Cooper Faustino Coronado Larry Corzine Sharilynn Cossette Glenn Cox Leroy Cox Linda Cox Suzanne Crabhe Beverly Craft 2I8 Q ,.. ,r wa -'W rr IC 4 .13 M W, -r-P' C, 'ewes xx, igige ' 5 in F - H 1' LX' 'N n ,.r 4' :f K rf 5- V , M ,,,o E, .. - , P ff .,.. K 5 x R - as l ' li V .eil ' M, 5 R I , 5,7 -f -D f, ii, .. Q' 'V Q. -ae-L :ei f at .Q i at Z, '- e X gr- W V 1 T- U Ref' -ff! wt A-5 , . L 32 ul 9 .,,,,i M ,. ., ,V :,. ,, . , i fleas ,e ff ' 2: igfll I 1 I I , ,K .L -f v- 5 f ,far s, r l , W is lm Michael Bright Bobby Bristow Sara Broughton Beverley Brown Don Brown Gloria Brown Rudy Brown Shirley Brown .loy Bruner Gayle Bryan Linda Gail Bryant Jeannie Buchanan Louise Burch Don Burden Ruby Burden Donna Burkett Larry Burks ,lohnnye Busby Karen Caldwell John Calhoun Don Cannon Jim Carlin Cynthia Carlisle Dale Carpenter Kay Carpenter Lloyd Caster Kenneth Caver Wilma Chambers Janyth Chaney Alice Childs Wayne Chism Donald Christianson Ronnie Christiansen David Clark Jerry Clark Win Third in Homecoming Parade ., eo Q. ,K i m f E rte 95 Q - - Q. -wi all Z- Y ag - 3 , rr Q. -1' , -f:, -..,,, f ' I 3 gf ,4 si K I , ,, gl ml, , f 'fir' 35? , ,. I LQ WW! ' 5? .3 ft rl.. TEEZQ, f ' 1. f ,7 'V . J' ,Q 1' 2 ,, I ' ' gi ',,t -A F Q ' ' Bi ' lal fzsf Q W 1' ,3 I U V 4- V . 0 Q 75s , fl' ,, ,ga . K my mt ffwf' iii ' fe .f re, r yf,a4 :if- t-- ia ' .-W ' 'se-af f ,- -' ' - ' f 'K -:'ii' i . I ' 1 H 1' -' 'Qian ' f' 1.3,-' -f 5 ie. 5' , - , e QL, -A.. a 5 ' W aw-i , ,Q rfx: f 'S i ML, Q., , 5 L, dv B 1 N ' fr ef' ,sroo L M' T is K f-, 5 Q , st-- fi. e i I t 1 2, iii- JL '55 3 ' I it ,film affix ' '- -I ' 1 fr M Qt Judy Crandall Pat Crouch Jerry Crowell Kathy Culbertson Karen Culwell Terry Dale Paul Darden Robert Davey Kaye Davidson Bob Davis Gerald Davis Ronald Davis Eloise Day Betty Dean Owen Dhonau Pat Dickerson Linda Dickson James Dillard Karen Donnelly Marsha Dorety Owen Dorety Dick Dortch Rusty Doss Sharon Doss Jimmy Douglas Eddie Dowler Mike Dunnavent Don Dyer Becky Ebert Annita .lo Eitle Lynne Elkins Carl Ely Rupert Emison Leah English Carol Ericson ,vf gr l 'S' 3 Q we 2 25, C be t xp 1 ' Q y ' V, ,, 3 N, t f , -i , E s, Q: A X q y W M , A ry fy E ni fit J A .R-QQ f girl mfg, rr, ' . V 2 M- t .L , , bjyf W p k'fC,.'.-' I -:k.t,,Vg pri, .A W ,ey , M. I. , W seetlsy fini, warp tg U fm A , 'Hag ' M , 'Qt 1 ,. p I sf E X t f .1 w e t 4 ,, ff if L X W J ti' 'Q ei y-'Sf , Q - ,ff '1 ses as H 3 elf e r 1 W K ., K , I AXA j I ' Vk.: nf ,..,- hz 1. gf iite f if x , 4' 1. Th ' 1 , p A L A V Q A ' i V ai: Sf: 12 7' ' ,fill ' it - 1 e ,. , t l, I it ,tt 7 Z , ew-,f - 7, ,L I., -' ' --',' sf W f X - . , f , r ' -ide, in-1 . 'L - f' , sgyigf I A 7 ' h, V 'f xg Ts -1'.4g'fi52i5e fx V :ff ' trst t r l y -if X it or i fx ' 2 R A E D 'Qs - is . Fi , V se 1 -'e wwf 2 t W ' , ss, ' 7 5 I:'Le af, 4 .1-We '59 l ' AQ My 1 J 1 t K I WF? It xx is X ., 'A , I VL N K A .. ' V t - 1 353. Xl it it ! K E T1sh Policek leans precariously from a ladder to spray the golden Tiger perched in a tree ready to spring on a colt below. This sophomore effort captured third place. ZI9 X Sophs Have Class Pictures Snapped X1 -.fT 'fh fp elif? Photographer Bud Stone shows sophomore Bev- erly Brown 'ljust where to look as she poses for her class picture. A . 5 - r, l W of A T --.-2' F fs ' f, J. . 4+ L. ' J 0 ,sf ,L is -'-4 iv J ii ' L-i Q- 3 o-1L V ,gm H 'Z . 1 we V f. , 1 y., as . V ,,, i ' W .ff I ?f.,' , . J l ' 1 'W .rx-as 5 -' ,..',, 5 3139 K I s ., I' :, 215, arg ghi3.ari1g,iq 53, Q F' h F J P A 'fi'X W -Ii. li:3fi1f1'if5ff:f.fiffliiiifll -1, E ,. - - s 'V Q -F ' 7 I 'J fi, .4 -.. 1 V ks W 2 an AG ' , M f- s , , P J V I 3 ra 79, 1- - P , 77,5017 f f 4 vs gal f f .QQ Q J i , . if Q, . f 'J f .gig ,QQ I as . sg J' 5 iii ,A 'HX ' I M Jill: 1 J ' F LQ 131 ' F ww - V I --' gi -iff 2. . K . 1--H oss '1 ,, ' K gxfl ss ,so 1 f f .1 aw? ly -1 ARPT! x r ii I V:.',- -rr Ml , V larval ,,.-.r , 'ff va at fr'-.. w CQ A ., Q 'kia ' ' :'. i K 3 H 1 P so sssso -fe L?-fzm ,:,s t,,.,,R VH 5 V , 4 ,V V -.kg 'M RM K ' 5 Q N -fa. .- . lg Z, 3 , 3, 'fi ll f:,f'z'EZi1z1saf i sfiw-Fe rf., ,4 QM 1? 'es .7 ' ag J ii. W is-fiif 5 M L i' liz f. Q ,, in-1' F J ' ' ,N VA ' eb J 1 - f .P ,, M ' ' P M , W V' T' a s .f ,. a 'fin , l' J ' in 1 -,i' ar f Y E 2 - o -I 4 1 . ..-:Jn SF' gg! I n ,M A I ff 0 S ia ' ,.., ig av-5 ,S gg g , soso W gf ' A ' f' J i ar: P J -lisa it W. y s.,, 3 .Q b , wc? g 1 foo ref f li J F ' , . ., v,.. , . WR--, in H2 H a li' Kay Fvens Kathleen Fallon Judy Fancher Sammy Farina Peggy Farmer Judy Farris James Faulkner Pat Flanagan .Joe Foley Peggy Foltz Barbara Ford Butch Ford Patsy Ford Mike Fostel Lloyd Fowler Lois Fowler Vicki Frank Beverly Fredreg Judy Freestone Pat Fuller Diane Funk Joyce Gallatin .lim Garner Sue Gaston Walter Gatlin Suzie Gaynor Sandy Gee Wallace Geiger Judy George David Gholson Nick Gilbreath Gwendolyn Gilliland Geraldine Gillisple Jean Goldwire Domingo Gomez v' 'Q K I ,, 5 G, G ,J in KLV: M.,5,,?'y Q4 K I , ug: lg, K 4 i 'X ,ji W A' M Q ' .Ts xi ' ' ,G f X i 2TG'N-X 2' l ,G xif y at 1 war, ,H if . ,lr X 1 Mike Goss Ronald Goss Milvin Graves Coyedette Gray Micheal Gray Judy Green Lanny Green fs 5- is . Gail Green K Ted Green f A iV ' Cecilia Grimes t 30 - is .ga Bob Grisham Sk j 5 A Mike Hagen H .,Agg Q Cookie Hall 5 A X V' G .. Evelyn Hall Q ia J it G ii ' 3 ' RFQGX ' it , , , Patricia Hardin V Y V , I Jan Harkrider Vi ,,.' 1- i A ' Larry Harris ' i - ff - :.,,,, 5 123 i , ,ay . r. 6 , 'Q W 'W V may my e X Pat Harrls M Q + 2 - fire 5, ff ' 1377- A '3-1 Marffie Hartsfield i L'h,, 7 5737, ii ' W G ry., Peyimn Hass Q '-f I ,V G r . Q r t X Ronnie Hastings ?mmrxYi.lXi's . G f i le Ronnie Hawkins 3 Dessie Hazel 'Q G. , 5 ' 1 ' Marsha Hege w 1535 K AN 1: in ' ' V iii .aj - - f.. Karl Heinz 4' W f , j W, an David Helton 7.11 in f., , -in . , k - Y- ,I 4-.M ff .,,. l Eddie Helton 233 , 5 55 V V .G i - -1,-f L ' ,KI 'f-'- A M H A 'ft G, Joyce Henderson -1 'e'i fi til A jg f J' 5 tffr g iii 33' Li ig 45 i i .1 ii 1 Doris Hendrix in G ff .laines Henry 1 , , Gr, , ' A Carolyn Herrin C: 'ST I-wx ET efi, Y , gh K ,VM Qt Glfw, 5 Linda Herring we ,G G? Cf G Exam ' I Nj' .1 N Anna Hicks V t -V' A 'lwff M Dianne Highf ill L ' G , , V 'fr ft' LQ' ' nary Hill 43 if 54 G -V g e X V it , K le. lg G in i E Q 2 ' . 5 , 3 img Gay Hill V in Mike Hill y A grey ,GS ' Richard Hill plug N .. V AL QQ in G, W Pat Hix it ' ,L f -H .gf ,gf . jf' 'N Lorene Hodge ' N A' VLAL .4 '- ,lohn Hl3figkiSS G 5 ' .ludy Holcomb ' 'i .G , ' x gggia G J w'f?if,,. Ga V Margaret Holems V K Beverly Holley G Bill Holt 5. ',,,. Gi Marcus Hood 4.4 ' ' Virginia Hooten M, , ' ,G A G .lanet Horsinan i Rick Hosl - T'-tw -.it fe G G 1 ly gms ,nan -- X M G -.a agus!-wss-Q X 2. 1' ' H f !w.isult!1!t!It 'Gyee 4 f Linda Houseworth V f f V ' ' . Jackie Hubbard ' ' - Christine Hudson V ,GG A W , V5 V V G V V' Wayne Huggins - I N' G if ' f - 1' im ' it ,aa -41 5 r i ' Judy Hultsinan 1 'G-G Qi -yfh J ' fi 1 ee,, Z? ,124 , 5' Pfltricia Hunt . .G G G :zG -Q L, G, ji new 1 ' i lle' l W ,G 6 3 'E '1 . . 9 v fr s.. ,. A: , 4 vi .,, K irq 'ara , , e is i - - 'A ,. ::: '1 9 A ' QTL fi - - . , m f 4 , Q iv 5 X1 ,Q 1 8 2 N ,gk I 'fn I Q7 'gi H, Im ll: .. WQVZ. V. . , I ,,,. gi ' I ii .Q I N I K xg - Q-w ,-'P no ' 33:2 I K fr v x I r Gary Hutchins Dorothy Hux Jan Irwin Kelly Irvin Kay Isbell Kaye Ivey Dianne Jackson 'V , . I 1 VV Sandy Jackson 'L . .. ' f Gary James . I, I A I I V y V W 3 VV Norman Jernigan ' if HU5, iiill 'Q , Y- ILE 'gi ' JI: 'W in ' if 'ix A I i 1 Bill Jodon .. .. V 'A - j j ' '- mfr.. V. V, I , Douglas Johns ,, I , I I af' I ,. iii' I , id ,,,y, ,aff i'1 i i A if f-' , Johnny Johnson I I A , Vif, , H , V M1146 Johnson - I KY ifgfliflif I i - X . Y ea . iiiiyi - ,iq no - , - V V V ,V ,J Kenny Johnson V I ' 5 V VV N ' E Larry Johnson 52 -:,,: 5- ,gay yr: I 5 ' Vg V5 4. V 'ff -Sli GV as ,Q Leslie Johnson 1 ff, ' ' ,S ' . 3 fi Ray Johnson E : iz' '- I 'ff we 'T Lb ' .fi R J hm , - , , -asf , 'Z - V ' 9. whirl ex O Ion I . I f X' M .. XJ in 3 I X Seeve Johnson Q- X M 1 y iyy - Bay Jones ' I ' ii.I . 5 ,Iiy 2 - A - , f U - f I . I Johnny Jones A fm, ' M ' I , QW V ' ' , Tommy Jones if ' I Z, gg ki: '14 fl f, Jerona Jordon '--, rr' L V fir- I 5 , Lug I . Q V Billie Jourden kkyiy vo , i-' f V VV 'L V I I . , ,M ,V Donna Keller V fi-Fa Q03 V 1 if W, y I . ' Mary Beth Kendrick gg I and , -' x V .V 4 ,V 1 'Q Jan Sue Kenemore 3L5gffA.?0,,2-95 QKQTQ I 2 T 1 ' , -I , . ,V Carol Kennard , ,J .. VV V , W ' 4 V Sherry Kerr V 17 V M , 'Ii mf Q , I' VV I as 1' 1' 'V Peter Killre V l I, j' , 45- 3 J , JCf3lilKIl!lIJ61'llIl I 'mf '5 :-i -'1r, if -- ' f V I Lou Kimberlinlf , yy-V552 VV Ui 'Ji -gon VX' 1:1 IA I ffl: v GEITY KIITIES II IQ f I ' ,s q ' 34, ,, 'QM' ' lf lx Y W' -, ' Jimmy Kimes , , J MQ f I - I E 2. mff'f7f5 :P,'i.Qx Q, . . 1' W M Bruce Kimmel 9'2 John Kinchelowc V fi 3 Diana King , A V ' 1 . .. Q. I -f A 1' ' Patrick Kirby I 5 'I as , I' - 'L' Barb Kirtley I 'f 55' Tina Kiser Vg 'iii I iiiii ' E Ronnie Lackey M, I ' ,L 1', A J' X Q , ,S x I , Q ' I . J' ,5 -f-' ii ' ' J I 5 . f David LaFIower I will Q J ' V ,, V Katy Lair ZV: V , I J' I ' ,, I , , , . I Gayle Lakes fmmh! xi ,F ,. ' W X A We ,Q I ss Tommy Lamb Y i ' J ' I .A j fy 1 ig Warren Lambert x ,.,,V fx WTF .VVVV Y A9 V VV Donald Langford J' X' I ff rf. if N Alvin Lansdele V V-'Q I V VV ' I X JI 5 11.5 l ' Jean Larson ' K ,V '- ,rp Q Dave Laurent 'I VV 'tl ' ' - ' IR. Marie Lautaret ' :zg Q, '53, ' rf , I I V I A Q it 4-H v, ,M , Fred LaVail ff' '- Q girls ,Q 'iii , 2 V I Q , 'F 0 Mike Lawrence My ,V W' W- 5 ,qu Connie Leaf VVVVVV ,N V' f V i Joe Llggett figg5g1,x,,f3?i ' Q 3 f' -,i.' 1'if., ,i'1 I b fav QI .rlifif ,i. ' 222 Lee Light Cathy Lindman Loyall Lindman Jody Linton Sandy Lloyd Roddy Lord Quanna Love Elizabeth Lover Harold Wayne Loveday Wanda Lunceford Noel Lynch Carolyn McAdams Dwight McCarely Ronnie McClure Roy McClurg Ronnie McCuller Nancy McCullough Dorothy McDonald Mike Mclfntire Kaye McWherter Kenneth McWiHian1s Ross Mackhany Paula Magnuson Robert Mahaffey Dennis Maloney John Mammen Shary Mann .lackie Manninc Pat Marshall Joe Martin Dean Martin Martha Marvin Johnny Matkin Haskell Mauldin .lerry Maulclin vw K 4: -,. is ,.. I ci , - is ggi. .. . . .. vu. - J! W' - 5 W ,..- . - , W D I N. If 4 5 1 2 ' 'F f ,L 5 :: i1f f . -. v f,-,, V .5 it: 5' f ' f '- , -f ,Q-, IQ fg ,f,' , - I y if L V- vl, L - t y 9' A ,. ' X' .. pf- ' tt.t S '12, Q 1 few L D . 'r'24i't I ' A. , Qfw sf M 11 1 -, 5 ff 'Mir' gall is fx f A-:!f:a2,.-iff? 'tif -23 kw a- r iffs: 1 tx ' 5 i Z 'A Q53 X'-A ' 2122, fiifxif . 3- V Q nf' if Gt LWB Q f : ir , Q 1 For ,, WH ' ' g' vm H 'ffif-fl .. A gi ' , i 'mf . fi 'uf V . A J ' I i , Q ii-, 1. . U ' vtooa L t , L - tlol ' a I :wg L A N ',.. Q ' ,-, A it -' if A W vaao , min Fi A ' tl 1' j f . fit vin' F K i ...Ma a,t' 5 t aff ' J X V K . ,, X digit c I 3 MEN fw,,,..,g Jay 5 ,- I I J - . :ff . ,btw Z I f ,T .. ' .. ' of iw i' 1. .iii rfl r laiio le i' fi D Sophs Make Hit t RC Assembl Sophomores ,lean Coldwire, Jann Anderson and Kelly Williford pantomime a recording of Sweet Sixteen for the Junior Red Cross talent assembly 22 Soph Lass Wins Miss School Spirit Mr. Ed E. Williams presents Miss School Spirit, Sophomore ,lann Anderson, her gold sweater. She and senior Ronnie Langenheder were given these awards for their first-place Black and Gold Day Outfits. rm up - Q. -V fi ' ,-fi, 2 ,,, - I i f '. -In W s f ' I, , ,av f Q ' 451 i A , an-5 rv 5 -A Q? it V a, J, ,, , 2 1 'gp y is , is' if t s M A I ' B if fp, ' 'if' i 'ii N ix I in ,,k: aww V vvl g . V .. jlbfgiiigf , 3 ' 's ,A l , '53 , ,V if 1 , rw i i 1 ii- P' i 2 at Q f l K m,1,,.- ii' ii f ULN? , ili f i H fi' I - Mig 'V '- f 1 5 1 ' 1 l '- 'Vlf mfg L, K i A , .V ,8 71 54 1 t A ji, it y ' B -f-,fs ' elf' A i as 15 - f ' N' , 3 I , ' . r' f , an fo l 43' ff it A yi , I R H VVVVVV K : X 'K f ,Mgr -'-L in n I ,sw :..f:,. N ' 'L 5, ,r t W .5355 -' 5' 'Q ' -, l 113 ogg ' ' ' -L ','iL::fivf.' 173, f t t 'L if e J R. W fo? . 5 ,rr , A-I QQ' 0 I ' .--. B e -' i fi 4 A A, , ,..: A Vri, . . . if 5 sf , X X .. :,V I Ni aims ' 'Agri' N L , M, , . A S., . AL 51, in ,az f V ' . vw . A Q. ' . s,zh- .4 'V at i' ' 1 as-2' f- aff W Q sf? iii A' 1 .,i,,.sf'f , ji , , , J il . r V i s B y at issiie t S Wi' if iisi r 4 f in ot 17 ifsfix Q1- E ' A 5 - '. P 'ft t i ' ,ggi ima 3' sl V W 1 'ig i ii 7 3 ' ffl., A Yi 3 .. K rl Xxx. :fEf::..Jg3j A K my D a R aiu 224 A U Paula Mauldin Leon Medford Cheryl Messler Michele Ann Michaels Jimmy Milam Brenda Miller Carolyn Miller Forrest Miller John Miller Ray Miller .leff Mills Earl Minor Bill Mohr Mike Moore Robert Moore Roberta Moore Scott Moore Phil Mora Margaret Morgan Donna Morgason Henry Morris Pat Morris Shirley Morrison Phyllis Morrow Bill Morton Felicia Kay Moser Brenda Mosher Mary Alyce Muelschen Ben Muir- Ma.ry Mulkey Alice Muskopf Danny Neal Betty .layne Nelle Billy Nelson Kitty Nickell lm ia iv, - , - 'Iv-5 0 1 Iii ve iint s ' 1 , ' X at 1 1 t t - P f u X rv' at 4 - tu. 1 'J MTS o f -Saw if X Q' iii 1 so .. was K .. E A L , 1 ' ,gg ,M , . '- - . ' 1' R - y ,1 - f 5 : . t , f r- ' ,. ' , , 4,1 -4' 'r 5 , AQ W' SY-.i ,, MW ' 7 -, K 4- If - In :N ,L 9 .ZR ,Q x - fl A va K ,QW ' ' 'Kff , ' I M ' ' M-. A- 1 n a ' rg, N x nu umm , f '--' - , ' 1 7 firm w Mlliligb t . - -:ggi .XJ ' ,. , f . Q , V u rv niXtfxib5g.,fg - 'ri t' 1 V . 1 xt at wr x x - x. . V t 1 P tyiysr it hlalswftxttztt. f JM -1. iiss f ,inf t S N ,V , V 2.644 ,s ' E iff N X S1 ' 3 L Q ' - L JL, QM - -LLL -on , fy I we, K Q Q ll -YZF' ff. '--- ,f - , r 2 Y 1 ' , r , A . t . f:f.':raa1' 3 A Ehner Powell Randy Powell Carroll Prewitt Lorraine Pringle Alva Privett Carolyn Quick Joe Rambler Marilyn Rainey Don Randle Genaro Rangcl .lean Ratcliff Lynn Rayburn Dwight Reding Cary Reilly Barbara Revis Deanna Richardso Bill Rickett Wayne Riggs Rita Jo Ritchey Annita Roberts Burt Roberts Barbara Robinson Bill Robinson Joyce Rogillio .ludy Roseberry Ronnie Roseberry Grace Rothfuss Craig Rushing Jack Rushing Mike Ryan Peggy Sassman Charles Saxton .lohn Scheaffcr Robert Schnee Brenda Scott VV fx, . out 1-A I C?-v as or ,N Q. +L 4. - .',L. 'i'- P y R at ye s..,,6, P -53 - f 14 Pam Nurdin Karen Odum Ellen Oliver Peggy Ottinger Becky Owen Charon Owens Sharon Owens Sharon Pagitt Robert Parrish Becky Peak Bill Perkins Walter Perry Tommy Peters Ann Pickens Grant Pickens James Pickney. Jr. Helen Pierce John Pisciotta Gerry Pohl Tish Polucek Johnny Poulter Sr mil Av 7s.- x t:'ii '37 a A ' f'-. 'P fi W ' 5? L. l A C Q 1.. W' 'b . ' eff ,-ww-' ll' mill- I' ' - K g - . - -- ,s , ,.. , It 1 THE . i ,, XX 5 ,- i t ? P 'iw , '12 .-e, ,4 3 t as R ssryf 3 ' ., t ff if 5- s, ' .51 i v, j - f f lg f m ,.. - I 6 ,, Ag. 5995244 'lf::9M'1 W, - ' ty , ' J ,,m gk' 314, sg' ' :M in , -- ' i 44-PM Vvt' at f f if - . ..,: . A f 2' 3 -V .QA J.,-A ' - ' it' f 'L km A ,,.a , ' 1, f K, J 1119- H ' n Vimw. 1 , ji .: V, 4 lj - . V fc: haf , , L V I Q av W ' V wk ,A wg it F' ' A t,-' A - W -V . ,', A W K , :west ' -ifi K 'if' 'i Mt? S , . , ,, sy' it 'M' ' f f e-t- M f i x - A .., - , I ' - fs -y ' P , 1 ii - W i .sg y - ye Q Q' y P y V cgi, f b? if if-Q A -'fi.t:..kff21' , ' gat' i , - 7 Y, T ,IJ t M . in g, V L ,. . .2 ails Ylgiimige .t 1 E..Qg,51E W iii l tiki .. ' ,. 2 ' , 3325 - 1 - 'f , . :Jails t L i rrr t - y. P' ,N y - -' 1 ff Z, J' ' 5494 F -1 33' 2-Q L 1... - f 2 , if ' ' ' Ha 2 I ' 5 QS. x t ',,e' 1 17 X cynr 742. 1 , ,n :V L.-:vi -, f nga, I .. f t ?'f3?11:7Q. . 1 ff' ' -fig-gi! , - ,g -gli! . . fm' , - A ' 1 :fa ,5-Ku A, 2 V .n.-C-fs 5 iam Q.. 5. , at t ry, -. . , vw WJ, at -W., , ,t 'nt ,V s f 'Q A W s 2' K T f 4 . Q fs ' at fa .ff-1 , ft ' Ft L , 'W 'ffm' it W 1 .- ,.-.m-1. mg 'W ' Mm 2 5 4 :zilht it s ft ,- Dorothy Scroggins Roland Sexton Karen Sharpe Sharon Sharpe Peggy Shea Sam Shelton Joe Sherell R. A. Shipman Carolyn Shipp Gail Shipp Maretta Shockley Billy Simms Douglas Simon Curtis Simpson , , L t ' Claudia sifkei , ,N 5 t Billy Smegner I ' .43 - 4-vs' 5 I I , , , Bobby Smith . Q3 li? exft A A tl' ylymmm ra' W' T , 1 Dianna Smith ' , . A f A ' J ' my Jerry Smith ., ft ark. 1 Jlqal. ' ,-,' W , Qt n 4 l, Q, ' Larry Smith t T' if , of , it f to , . -X S of V t K., J I ' S f: Tfilfft 1 re Mike Smith 3 W , ik ly E Qin as 't Q 7-lf X Mike Smith ' jjj V T if A g. it ,V , Patty Smith 3 ' ' Y T T S, A 'ii Robert Smith 5 ,V-.. My ,E . X Sammy Smith ' F ' 5 - t 7 Virginia Snow 1 ' - ' ' Sandra Sorenson my A , , A ,M ' A N , ffm ' 3, , S V Kay Southworth Wk ,C g 6 . ,Q 6 vw f- . N :Y E Gully Spear 2 .. ,,,, ' 1 t 'rf ' ,fig L, T. fi T Q i ',. ,L 1 ' Barbara Squires Q 'Q UNXV W, MIA I H Carl Stafford 4 A 1 i T A , A , fi, X g-'iw ' JoAnn Stahly yt ft N M yy it ' S W 5 Sheri Steele X X V A 1--.wav u , .. xy 5-,V ,J ,. W - wt ..x 'Q. - 1 X , 'wr 1 -'fe.m' :Q'w12w Q, t ai 436' ' -mf lv. V- Jerry Stephens .lerry Stevens A , , K Frankie Stir-fel i 'I ? ii ' -V ROY Stout ft ,,.- Q . M ..t. ' A , ,. tv fn ii ' . T, W - M, ,. Vtt ,,yt , 4 - -ga y A T A . tw Stephen Stovall if zi: t ,iw I i s 4' 1 if I A ' ,QQ fi ' f Ed Stratton ..,,.-, ,r -k',Vh K. ' 5 ,krrh K .M Leu Ann Qty-get V 4 , t tt 5 ,z ffl of , t- I ,j Nevin St. Roman 'I' Q ,STWYTTEWXQ ' X t '-QQ , X t A Q' ' , - X Q 'fig 3 ' at 2122 2 X' it W ttf 'X xl .5 ' 1--,moist K ts S 't .lanet Stuhlilefield N V V' X D Anne Suhlctt 5 A M M '21, y V ' Don Suhlvtt wt- I 7' ft, -S 'i ml' ' ' F it Q A 1 EZ John Sullivan QQ-' W . E, 1, - . ' Nuff L T ,, 55 -hh,t Nil? Terry Talrlo D 4 A A T , , x . xx f ' V W i f f S Junelle Tate '13 my Y ,t , Craig Taylor 'S -I 7 A t James Taylor V ' F Jimmie Taylor - .fa - 4' ,L -fa -' Tommy TaYlor in M D ' 5 m iv W ' f f Glenn Terrell M. X av: , ,y ,NN t f Michael Thixton t lxgy - T Mary Thompson 't-'t . L -P, Wu ' ' 226 Sally Ann Threadgill Sherry Tiller ,lo Helen Tonnne .loanne Trembley H. B. Truly Lovetta Truman .lun Tucker Delores Turner Janice Turner Margie Turner Margaret Upton Ollie Mae Victers Billy Vinson Mary Pat Wagner Carol Walker Edward Walker Francis Walker Linda Walker Pam Walker Bobby Wallace .lan Wallace A. B. Ward Mary ,lean Ward ,limmye Warren Patsy Warren Barbara Watkins Marc Watkins Alfred Watson Larry Weaver Bob Weber Terry Weekley Danny Wells Norman Wesson Lee Roy Westbrook .lndy Westphalen A ig ,1., M 15 W , W .f W' E A .. V M rksr l 9:'f3f'i'3iQse 'fix -'i, ' l l in v 1 es' as, e asa. . 3 - ill? . Q aayf,- . l r I A ' ' f ' f ' we - ' ti . - A fv' ' 'M it W' . K , , , R537 , ,:. t my sf 5 I ,igidsg im I K 5 'Q 'i S . , .-r . 1 . , iw . : 9r'Q,ti I ' fl ,. V, 5 f , ig , ' W A . , . - -iff W 6 F., V ff . , wk rw 2 I KM' K N K! . In V- - 511, g 5 jg' 1 I , s 'h TIT' , L 'f K , , , r . , 1 M.. 5 pf i 3. Q .'. ,Q H ' L- 1 ' ' ' fr , Q' Q M Z tgp .i 4, f I 5. it -,J 4. 4- ,I ,eff IW ' A 35. Eg N- . -We Q , L U In .-5 N . . ,. , 'if N Z r -- like ,e-' 5 Hb K ,Y 22111 . is Q V -f W e-f ' s .1. -V lf' 'Wx W ' 'L' are - ftakiia . X . Q, t w'a'-v 0 Q. i X 1-7 i E T l A 5 o Q 9. nf' rye , K Q4 ,V if . ,, ,AM , iw., ' ' F ,gr H, Z if - ' ig 3 ' 'iw' v' -1 . , ,gg gi W- I T'w g? eff ,xx 'Chg ji' 5:1 A .X Q A . 'X K: t ' ,fi ,I V , 1 'fi'I: , 1 I I K ' ' ' -. f l- 4 is .- , X X X ' x r ,. , Sophs Initiate Traditions at Pep Rallies K QQ, .J . WM' In an experimental system for the pep rallies, sophomores occupy the floor while seniors were seated in the peanut gallery. Only once, prior to the Hillcrest contest, were the sophomores allowed out of the roost, 227 Sophomore Handsomes Hard to Judge Sophomore handsome nominees wait in various stages of nervousness while judges tahulate their ballots. Sophs hvotedn Bobby Schnee, Joe Liggett, Mike Fostel, Cary James, Pat Marshall, Larry Harris, Kenny .lohnson and Mike Wiggley to this position of honor. f A 14.9- . X , ,. fu... ii ,I 5 if 173 W: I V' I N. rv- . K , y. ii , L, i i i z so at Xfllihi 4 an .Q,,,, X - V f -'f .. tif' yfAW I . tv L, 'ff' 24 3? fm Q 1 ,L L 1? i in ,Wye . -73:14:51 :Ly -I 5 ' I t 2, wf' - f' at W i 'tiff ff f':, L n e r . errfl t x K 4+-f de L at -f 1 rrr- '- -Q so ff if- -r V . elel i ' W f my if V ' wif A 'if oil., ' ' ftiigi if i ,E :TV Vzylh A Vg fy! K YY IAH T Vykyrzz X f kiwi i . ,, if l - R . o f S o y to J Qrtiiwfiiiii l is 228 Charlotte Wheat Mike Whitlock Glen VVbitman Mary Ann Weddlc Robeit Wiggins Mike Wigley Donnie Wilborn Mike Wilhann Dee Ann Williams Louise Williams Norman Williams Kellie Williford Gary Willison Charles Wilson Linda Wilson Pam Withers Thomas Witt Lynda Wood Ron Wood Wanda Wood Dianne Woodard Bill Wragg Lloyd Wright Earl Yates Kathy Yeatman Daile Young Kenneth Young Linda Evon Young Wg 2 Wagga vm, ,wma QW, W RRP ! a Advertisements In 1961, the merchants of Irving gave their support to the Iiair through advertisements. In this Way, they also support IHS. Without these ads, the Lair, as it is, could not become a reality. They, in turn, need the support of IHS-ers in return for the as- sistance they render the school. DAIRY QUEEN 837 Easf Irving Blvd. BL 4-6637 R 81 D MOTOR CO 5I6 Easi' Irving Blvd. BL 3-4l8l BI6 Wes+ Six+h BL 3-2l39 232 23I Communi+y Building Wi'Ih , 'i 4 E574 'Iflf EYQQQPQEQI ZW: -I il Igfzlif-5 :,,:,I5E'ii'Z,7Jg N -E 515 , H E '-uf?-igbf, ' if-ei' '-am, ' ' ' R E 1 U CAN RELAX FOR FU RNIHJRIL I I 'R f if VENABLE'S HOME RIVERS REALTY FURN'5 NG5 I I I EAST SECOND BL 3-I489 I424 W. SHADY GROVE BI. 3-0003 IIE HAN DY HOUSE I29 W. Irving Blvd. BL 2-3675 233 ,H fw f i N V41 F SOUTHWEST BANK AND TRUST CO. Feafuring a New Mo+or Bank WEST IRVING BLVD. AT GRAUWYLER BL 2-392I A015 S Haw 25 if , . ,S IOO4 Easi' Irving Trimming fine 'iradiiionai Chrisimas +ree, Wayne Alexander, Olivia Tevis and Loia Ramsey add ine finishing fouches io The creaiion of spun qiass and pine. 234 ART'S TEXACO STATION DAVIS 81 TAYLOR I u ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC Co, B ' f ' Q h I09 Nor+l1 Main ' Fl E APPLIANCES BL 2-94II ,1- -. .., i nv, '12 lil 1' ? . MILLHOLIN PHARMACY ALTHOFF JEWELERS l40 Easi Irving Blvcl. l30 S. Main 5'rree'l' BL 3-3952 BL 2-663l JACK ROWE BARBER SHOP 240 Village Cenler BL 3-0850 A A w w I W :fl g E. M' C I - A '- frssziiifv ',- Z ' . KEN GRANTHAM FORD, INC SECOND AND IRVING BLVD. Dial BL 3-38I4 ffxtagmpde Qgzmz! fzflw wwf 444, , Tl 5- fdwfff-M GILBERT THORNTON HUMBLE STA. l503 N. Sfory and Grauwyler BI. 3-I268 AS A MEMBER OF THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS, YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD START TOWARD A USEFUL AND REWARDING FUTURE IN THIS CHALLENGING AGE. MAY WE CONGRATULATE YOU, AND WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. o HUMBLE IL 8. REFINING COMPANY A , ,QR Nlilglw I 237 GEORGE'S FURNITURE I50O Easi' Irving Blvd BL 3-I I86 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE LEAST Tlllliiiiiizlnij gg ffvcgmosf lffgffrflflmna 5 I 0 PIymouII1 Pa'rIc Shopping Cen'Ier BL 3-2587 PLYMOUTH PARK PAINTS 237 PIymou+I1 Pk. Shopping Cen. BL 3-0I05 238 I BRAND'S TOWN 8. COUNTRY IO9 SOUTH MAIN Irving, Texas BL 3-4I5I I09 SOUDER HursI', Texas Y SS C6 I: D II I fesI1menIs furnish y II1 g CI Debbie Builer IeIIs Olivia Tevis as she ri eam mem ers c ed by sa is is oo , A I GOODYEAR SERVICE 7I0 Easf Irving Blvd. BL 3-I I04 mc WLT K I IS 239 04101. Home 5 voun CASTLE Z, we hr rr Whether Ihr' Home of Your l,l'l'flIIISu is in the modest price range or in the 1ll.Ylll'.V lzmnw P I i2?:EfiiiiZ28JgfillT'0I7lQ the opportunity to lli.W'1l.NN yfmr Fmancmgbfrranged 309 N 'l'h S+ BL Q' msmy MI D-STATES MORTGAGE I28 Easi' Second BL 3-2005 PECK OFFICE SUPPLY 208 Wes+ Irving Blvd. BL 3-2029 COME INI SEE FOR YOURSELF! GOLD STAR AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 219 W. 6th STREET IRVING, TEXAS l.,, 1 '.,,. , in come IN! mgsl OUR NEW GLOVER :Mn WASHERS aff:AI'IE 1' handle ','A', f,::'jW17 A N' f q,Qf?'f ,,,:., SHAG Y A .. M II Rugs 1-Wffifwi? '4 T9 ' If X J: -:::? Q fini? ---:::- 1 I9x'I'2l w s :MQW -mf WASH EASY to use as a home-style washer, too! CARD N' PARTY SHOP B 81 H 927 EasI Irving BIvcI. 305-07 Eas'I' Irving BL. 3- I 7 I 3 BL 4-9502 , l aes' f I .,,,,. 1 I 1 Yau re money Ahead I WHEN YOU'RE A REGULAR PATRON OF THE i HOMEMAKER SHOP i l6O0 Eas'I' Irving Blvd. BL 3-I I34 f i Yea Tigers, 'Figifrl Fighfl Toy Tigers Sande Slocum, Moneiie Davidson and Donna Ferris cheer for IHS gridders af The Homecoming pep rally. Cake's Complefe For All Cafering I Occasions Service I 242 CARTWRIGHT'S BAKERY 2l0 S. Nursery BL 3-2l58 L SPORT SHOP 22I Easi' Irving BIvcI. BL 3-5309 RATTEREE BUILDING MATERIALS I mc. QuaIi+y Building Ma+eriaI for Less I 6 I 6 ,,. M - ifbfiffilrf S 2 lie 1 I- , f I 1, I gBIcI I ' BL 23lll . ...... 7 LEVI NE'S 2I8 Sou+I1 Nursery BL 2-2222 BYRNE and GREGG SI1orI'I1and Typing Bookkeeping Com pI'omeI'er Prepara'I'ion for DicI'a phone Comp'romeI'er Calculafor Day and Nighi- Classes-Reasonable Ra+es-Terms PROCTOR'S BYRNE COMMERCIAL CCLLEGE 702 Easi' Second-Irving-BL 3-536I 7 YEARS IN IRVING Nm ,, 2794 I , SMITH 4' GROCERY 945 Easf Shady Grove BI.. 4-9764 95I Easi' Irving BIvd. BL 3-I I4I WHITE'S STORES 244 . .- P RTNERS IN TEXAS PROGRESS :':I:2:l:3:l:5:5:3:5:715 , 15:::g:3:5:g:-Z:Z:Z: 1:2 Ugg. fc ., . .. .s:s:s:s:5K-'1. ' -5 -f-r1:2:5- 51:2251- .a:s:. ,.:ag5ta?gsgfg5.5--: jf 1gsgz:1:ae: ., -5 5 5 --sv . -.D 2:- -2 K ' N:-:Q:2i5i15EEg.g.v '- ' I ,., f:E:Q:f:2:3 ' .. 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' . -.3.Q:f:f:i:Q:1:2:2:5:Q:Q:5:2:2.:., 15':C525jZ:7:-:-17 :1:2:1:-Q-EQ:-:f:Z:g::..- 'xl'-V25:5:E:Z:13:1:-:::2:52::-:---.r3mQXiCg:g:3:::5:::E5- - 0-A-:oar . v - .-. -.-:Z.g.:.-:-'-cg:1i::12:::::gg::ggg3E!Et5Q5:,:4, '- '-Q:-:2:2:f:2.,.A., E211 7 '- '2 -:-:-:-: -.-.f--- - I ' 'iz-'5'-'-1 -'-'-'-'-'Z :Q .. . . ENJOYMENT KNOWS N O SEASON Certain seasons of the year are best suited to particular sports . . . football in the cool of the fall . . . baseball in the heat of summer. But, through the magic of elec- tricity, you can enjoy entertainment and work-saving conveniences the year 'round . . . television and radio to fill your leisure hours.. . appli- ances to heat or cool your home, cook your food, wash your dishes, run your vacuum and perform dozens of other tasks efficiently and economically. Research and development pro- grams now being carried on by Texas 6 W E x Qin Power Sz Light Company and more than 300 other independent electric companies, together with the manu- facturers supplying them, will bring you even more enjoyment and conven- ience in the future. . . lamps without cords. . .electric eyes to open and close windows and doors as tempera- ture and humidity change . . . and other electric marvels. Texas Power gl Light Company. . . an investor-owned, tax-paying elec- tric utility . . . pledges its continuing efforts in providing the electric power needs of today. . . and planning for the needs of tomorrow. AS POWER 85 LIGHT COMPANY Live in Irving SEEN., ' . I Agr i 5 III IC' . , Ta , ,I -Cl' v 'For Dependable, Personal Service, Call: RICHARD WIDENER REAL ESTATE 208 Eas'I' Irving Blvd. BL 2-3744 EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Dial BL 2-I674 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PAT GRISSOM-Owner OPERATORS DoH'ie Moses-Billie Bradley II3 W. 2nd FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN 3I3 Wes'l' Irving Blvd. BL 3-3542 Window Aufo Glass Glass 2924 ROCK ISLAND shower Mirrors BL 3-9.29 V Doors , X R? IRVING FURNITURE CO. Every+hing for The Home I I26 Easi' Irving BL 2-758l 9045 MA7' Q , gg - 'PQI TRINITY IIIRIlI:::!l2IIL1I Ig ' HARDWARE I CO- ' 'i:P' T'Hardware Thai' Wears I24 E. Irving Blvd. BL 2-955l DRIVE-IN GRO. 800 W. Sixfh BL 3-9958 i x , , r Chrisimas parfy looked Ted Morse discovered ap- Cour+eous Servide WIH1 Friendly BOB WH ITTEN TEXACO STATION 824 Easi' Grauwyier BL 3-7730 The Sou1'hwes1 s Finesi' in Bar-Be-Cue ,, xzfviizzif' 41: Q.. o.. 335 Plymouirh Park Shopping Cen+er BL 4-0706 Qx, BERLYN'S BEAUTY SALON 2326 Rock Island BL 3-I764 S. S. KRESGE CO. PLYMOUTH PARK 300 Plymou'rh Pk. Shopping Cen. BL 3-9697 2220 W. Grauwyler BL 3-9492 249 THE HUB 220 S. Nursery BL 2-6I35 -ro 0-T 'IVE I F-J AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IRVING FLORIST '42 W- Irving 309 E. Irving BIvcI. BI- 23975 BL 2-38l3 REESE FOOD TOWN I29 Sou+I1 Main BL 4-3683 C++ f+h hgh hlh d lpdfrom I flb dbkf df 'fb df Th Of' dy for ALAMO PEST and TERMITE EXTERMINATORS 2l3I Easi' Irving Blvd. BONDED Comple+e Yard, Tree, Shrub and Bush Power Spraying BL 4-4575 FREE TERMITE INSPECTIONS F.H.A. TERMS NO MONEY DOWN l' M Fl Member :msn ww ASSOWQN MEMBER OF IRVING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CH RISTY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE I 205 EAST IRVING BLVD. BL 3-8I89 25I IRVING STATE BANK H0 North Main Street BL 3-3247 IRVING MARINE SUPPLY 604 Easl' rving Blvcl. BL 3-8077 .- WILLIAMSBURG FARINA BARBER SHOP STEAK HOUSE 2lI Williamsburg Cenler 423 Wes+ Irving Blvd. BL 3-4242 BL 3-9956 I PRUDENTIAL DIVERSI FIED REAL ESTATE I82O Easi' Irving Blvd. BL 3-7839 IRVING LUMBER CO 200 NORTH MAIN BL 3-I l6l MORRIS FOOD STORE Easi' Irving BIvcI. BL 2-8408 TWIN WELLS E g e W 53,11 ,If xl. .AI '-,ss X' Ni ff K ' X1 .N Q! Jie if I2I5 SINGLETON BL 2-6455 RILEY'S SUPERIOR DANCE WORKSHOP SERVICE sTATloN I702 Easf Irving Blvd. BL 3-978i BL 4-3l89 The Fines+ in All Dance Training 2l7 Williamsburg Shopping Cen. E 1 SEAR'S E f . E eiine E-Q. I I E a S + Irvlng t ,w ail-N V ' EE' ,,, Q.v , sf ,QE inseam -:.E,..E Q.. I e r , BL 3 I '56 ' if 7i'l,1a15 ,fi 1 - W ,EZE - A fee E E E E if ,E .Ee if .E -- M v y f ' gi t V LV , ...,. ' AA , A 'V x 1 M - 255 1 MARGO'S l l l l 560 Plymoufh Park BL 4-OIO9 Hallmark Books Games PLAYTHINGS I 20 Plymou'I'l1 Park BL 3-l368 FLOWERS BY SHORES 408 Eas+ Irving Blvd BL 3-II79 RGBERTS 81 WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Irving and AII of Texas P.O. Box 907, II5-A W. Second IRVING, TEXAS Liabilify Insurance for You'rhfuI Drivers X yy e,IeIIII Mk ..., 470 Aufo Loans-36 Monfhs Io Pay Ag E. WILSON BL 3-4102 Af+er Hours-BL 4-0960 Represenfingz General Insurance Company of America: Firsf Na+ionaI Insurance Company of America: Safeco Insurance Company of America: Wes+ches'rer Fire Insurance Company: VaIIey Forge Insurance Company: The Char+er Oak Fire Insurance Company: The Travelers IncIemniI'y Company: The Travelers Fire O U7 ' Z LLI 5 'E LD 2 4 LD fr S I LD 0 4 U sc Dt 4 2 .. .1 4 I Insurance Company Yes, march To CARR'S CARDS 81 GIFTS 340 Plymouth Park Shopping Cenfer Irving, Texas CARR'S GIFT SHOP P I' fc driII Jream members, Eve Norrhrup and Judy Lewis. Park I: use of Iheir arrisfic Ialenrs 'Io supporf Ihe basIceIbaII Team Cen'rer ng and puffing up posrers. BL 4-03 50 HILL 81 MARTIN 226 Wesi' Fourfh S+. BL 2-5I9I CLIMATE MANUFACTURERS OF TEXAS FEATURING THE FINEST A II MST ' Il II G DRAWING-All CONDITIONING CompIe+e Residenfial - Commercial Air Condifioning Will Adapf 'Io Any Type Forced Air Heaiing Sysiem. PACKAGE UNITS REMOTE UNITS HEAT PUMPS 'Top QuaIi+y AII 'Ihe Way BL 3-3353 I28 Eas+ Second-Irving GARLAND and DALLAS IRVING SAVINGS 81 LOAN IOI NORTH MAIN BL 4-OI97 I 258 I J. C. PENNEY CO. IOI PLYMOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER BL 3-I I47 fi D A home of your own is your only real l y 'XX QF? security i2X7I9IIki Foresight Homes by Melvin Shuler Fi ' y-rr I .I gi IJ- I I in I' I28 E. Second BL 3-zoos Irving, Texas 259 I IRVING DRUG SMITH PHARMACY IIO Wesi' Irving 3I9 WesI' Irving Blvd. BL 2-650I BI. 3-6069 SID WRIGHT REALTY CO. 203 SOUTH JEFFERSON BL 2-I463 , K K PLYMOUTH PARK CARWASH 2203 Wesf Irving BIvcI. BL 2-I583 GOLDEN TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Hwy. l83 and BeI+Iine Rd. BL 4-9837 A 4 Q22 H 4 -I Assistance fro JI1 y M Ik gl dly pf d by Pam Nurdinwhil I g I fhi' k B Igy 26I The Complele Phofographic Supply House for Irving CAMEX CAMERA SHOP 325 PIymouI'I1 Park Shopping Cen'I'er BL 3-722I Equipmen+ for All Amafeurs and Professionals Alike IRVI NG DAILY NEWS TEXAN Serving Irving- Texas' Faslesl' Growing Ci+y I622 Hwy. 356 BL 3-3333 ALLIED FINANCE I7OI Easl' Irving Blvd. BL 3-37I4 g PORTRAITS Commercial Weddings PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES GLENN BAKER STUDIO 9l5 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-40l2 Irving's Compleie Porfrailure and Supply House UGFG, U Th g l q if R llv Talborl, Nancy Grubb, Sandra R l1 d M B 1' l l' Cl b 6l ggs, en er aina u' HARRY E. SPENCER Spencer Air Condilioning and Healing Co. I25 So. Jefferson BL 3-4l3l When in +I1e Home Buying Maricef Remember The Bes+ IRVING REAL ESTATE 3I5 Wesi Irving BIvd. BL 3-4050 4 A v , I Y ' I ' 2' ?3 'I3'33'V W .ds a' '+2 3'-MII' vf, .IW Il 9 0 0 0 ' Q5 0's Q! ' ' fmt 0 Ol 'v'v'0'-2- ':'40'0 09 nu- Q- -- -- . QQ,0,0.0,g5:,.g'o.or , ,065 M , Q g p,o,0,v, .g...,.,4'0,0 , , . , . I I, - 1 ' - - . .1 . . -in Ld: ge-.1 r ,- Qi-'v'-'e'?'.w+1b 60' WWW .-Z'f'f'Z3'Ii'1+ '0W I Ii?f'11'5 4 a.E'?5 Elffml f000un 4 0.4 INQ 0 .,.,v,,,, na , --1 , lr:-..l,,, A , Ay 6 ,za ' , 'O ,Q gym 9,,50,o,o, QQ. I I Q O 4.4, 3:9 0 0 20:0 O 0 Q3 ' L:4 ' 0' 9 9 I h'.:4'Qo Q 0,0 0,0 0 'H 4 nn E ' A. 0' A L Il 5 -,. Y - ' 3.i .5'1Ff --' ,, , ' eff , fg ,,,..nf -055, 300 0: 0,4 MJQQ' ' I 0:40 - ,qu 1- 4,4 , ,veg rki pguili -0'o N A 8891 0 fn 0 0 - f--1' df.: 51.125-ni 008 0'0' 0, ' .-- WW u ' . 'fo' 222323.35- 9:Q'5T'i 14:34-a-els.: MMU 6 0 0 ow -' ' -. EL,----A mlm... Panini ns 0 .. - 1. .qw , Asa: 850.9 , 9 'Q 9' :I I , U nfl' ' - I v' --mf. ,- 990 'o'y90' ,.. AQ' ii 'A I 'T :TZ ' -1- ' -gi -ff:a,-e-,-a-1- -:4,5.,.gofg,,'fe'f2 ' ' r, -' ' 1.4.4 '-':- f Y V :Eg :Eg . i I Q A ' 'IIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I li, ,i iI IIfii..iIIII 1Ii1I'i I EII IIII I EI IIIIIIIIIII I FINNEY FENCE CO. 3II Wesi Irving Blvd. BL 2-44I4 Fon COMFORT Fon fum STYLE Fon DuRAalurv L ?0'T?LiTE E fr!I!1eIs.a7'1I2 5 R 0 r J 81 H FURNITURE 526 Sowers Rd. BL 2-9438 li DD PLIIHBIIIG - U 4 A 5'-7X X X ADAMS PLUMBING 703 Easi' Irving Blvd. BL 4-I33I MORRIS STORES IOI6 Eas'I' Irving Blvd. I007 Easf Irving Blvd. BL 3-7448 BL 3 0860 PRUDENTIAL DIVERSI FIED SERVICE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE BUSINESSES TO LEASE I820 EasI' Irving BIvcI. BL 3-7839 A IRVING CLEANERS I6 Soufh Jefferson BL 2-5800 BL 2-6065 Delia Van anol S+orage Co. 802 W. Shady Grove BL 4-OIO4 Congratulations, T961 Seniors The Big S1'a+e Siores -k BIG STATE CARPETS AND APPLIANCES -k BIG STATE DRUGS if BIG STATE HABERDASHERY ln Hue Hear'r of Down'l'own lrving IRVING, TEXAS WANT TO SELL? American Beauty Florist CALL and Gift Shop Earl Page Rock ISLAND AND STORY ROAD REAL ESTATE SHOPPING CENTER BL 3-4.59 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES-RENTALS Call Us 'For Party, Wedding and Funeral Worlc l247 E. lrving Blvd Owners MRS. BOBBIE SHARP and MRS. SARA FRANCIS BL 3-4039 TRADE CENTER 827 E. lrving Blvd. BL 3-3662 Irving Employmenl' Service FmsT IN lRvnNe 320 Souih Brilain BL 3-0666 A personal service for employer and employee. . A Comple'I'e Prescriprion Service VILLAGE PHARMACY IO9 VILLAGE CENTER BL 2-0345 KW - ,,. Q -M41 -- 'W AW? 1.5, 'f -Q-.xg W5 ,, .. ,Q ,fggff S Q li S ph e Linda Wilson siud ly g 1' y b Teria in Mr. Bobby Cl ki' b l gy l s af some firsi' period A Adam. .lohnny Adams, .loel-175, 217 Adam-1. Judy-217 Adams, Yin' Adamson, Glenda-205 Akin. Freddy-10, 25, 63, 127, 137, Alcxzuieh-1', Wayne-185, 234 Allen, Kelly Allen. Larry-205 Allen, Lowell-29, 60, 205 Allen 'l'hoxnas-185 Allen, Virginia-217 Allende Allison, r. Calhy7185 l'atg84, 205 Allmon, Cheryl-185 Allmon, Leonard-205 Alpors, .1uDec?185 Alsip, Patf205 Anderson. Alden--217 Anderson, Alloc--59, 60, 185 Anderson, Carl '217 Anderson, .lann-f21, 223, 22fl-, 227 Anderson, lvlaryf185 Anderson, Mary G.v205 Anderson, Phyllis-205 Anderson, Tiana-217 Andrec, 1laryf205 Andrew, D11anef217 Antoniello, Toniztf16, 26, 72, 185 Archa, Eddie-217 Archer, Barbara Archer, Lynda-217 Armstrong, Jimmy-208 Armstrong, Judy-185 Armstrong, Pc-ggyf185 Ashburn, Travisi205 Ashby, Reba Maria-205 Atherton, Charlotte-22, 57, 60, 168 187 Atkins, Bztyiiionell-217 Atkisson, Lyndaf217 Attaway, .ludy Annf185 A11stin, Brent Austin, Kathleen-205 A11try, Daryle Avery, Martha-185 Avrett, Boy-155, 217 B Bailey, Dianne-185 Bailey, Rayn1elleg217 Baird, Davidf137, 227 Baird, Sharon-185 Baker, Alic1?217 Baker, Carcn-90, 205, 215 Baker, Davidf217 Baker, Doris-217 Baker, Estalinc-217 Bailey, Lana-41-, 217 13311, M ary Alice-217 Ballard, Tommy-185 Barbosa, Alice-217 Barbosa, Delorc'sf79, 217 Barton, Barbour, David-78, 128, 205 Barger, John-128, 129, 130, 131, 136 Barger, Kcnnyf119, 1.23, 185 Barger, Sharron'e8fl, 138, 205 Barker, Marianne-205 Barnes, Helen-217 Barnes, .lani20, 173, 185 Barnett, Alan Barrett, Bill Bax-tlvtt, Ava-217 Barth-tt, Betty-185 Bartlett, lJaviLl7217 Barton, Floydf185 Barton, Glenn-205 Barton, .lerryi217 Barton, .lohn-60, 217 Patsy-217 Batchelor, Ann-185 Batchelor, Sami217 Bates, Dianne-1205 Bates, George Lee-217 Bates, Ronnie-11, 205 Batson, James- H217 Baxlcy, Phillip-60, 205 Beam, Donaldf82, 83, 205 Beam, Lynda760, 70, 217 Beamer, Bol1byf205 Beckelman, lN'1ikL+185 Beeler, Candaf217 Bcclcr, Don--185 217 r Index Behelcr, C. Nl.-128, 205 Belkna 185. I'..l1tnit'L+8, 53, 72, 100, 111, 203 Bell, Bob-128, 205 Bell, Jani.--78, 91, 217 Bell, Mit'l1aelf205 Bennet Bennet Z, C4-cilf2l7 t, Stanley-185 Bennett, Stephenf-186 Benton, Jin1n1yf60, 196 Bc-rcndzen, lllaxi52, 86, 186 Bernard, Pal-186 Berry, Berry, Glynn-A205 Ronnie-175, 227 Bcynon, Barbara-23, 65, 186, 197 Bigbee, Jan-153, 217 Biggs, xiifxamfts, 91, 186, 263 Bilderback, Chester Bina, Pattif217 Brarnhall, Ronnie-17, 118, 123, 205 Bruin, Pat-119, 186 Bridges, Barbara-217 Bridges, Edwin Bridges, Jeannie- 186 Bridges, Rivhard-217 Bridges, Von Dl'anf72, 79, 186 Briggs, Margaret--217 Bright, Michael-218 Brison, lim-186 Bristow, B0bbyg2l8 Brock, James Brovk. Nanfy-19, 57, 60, 205 Brothers, Eddie-205 Brougl iton, Sara-218 Brown, Beverly-218, 220 Brown, Bobby-60, 186 Brown, Cl1arlottc+53, 205 Brown, Dcloris-186 Bm.-11, Dtmwl, 218 Brown, Gloria-218 Brown, .lndy-103, 186, 197 Brown, Linda+72, 157, 186 Brown, Martha Louise Brown, Raymond-205 Brown, Rossf76, 78, 186 Brown, Rudy-218 Brown, Sherrivf218 Brown. Shirlc-yf218 Brukin , Eva-73, 205 Brune-r, Joy Nell-218 Bryan, Abner--186 Bryan, Curtis- 205 Bryan, Bryan, Suzanne- 205 Virginia C:1plc+218 Bryant, Linda-'2l8 Bryant, Shirleyf205 Bolling, Betty-80, 217 Bond, Tim- 186 Bonner, Barbara--70, 205 Boone, John-f196 Borden, Sallyr'-217 Borcn, Jerry- 205 Bostick, Rebecva-205 Bowers, Ricl1ardff59, 60, 186 Bowles, Pat-217 Bowling, 1ackieP186 Boyce, Edditv 217 Boylson, Paula-203 Braddell, Aledra-217 Braine, Bay-91, 215 Byrd, Gary-177, 187 C Caddell, lliehael Caldwell, Dorothyi187 Caldwell, Karen-218 Calhoun, Bill Calhoun, ,lohn466, 218 Callahan, Ronnie Camp, Hugh-91, 206 Camp, Palsy461, 187 Campbell, Charles-206 Campbell, Linda Cannon, Don-218 Cantrvll, ,lon-l' -206 Carlin, Jim-218 Carlisle, Cynll1iaf213 Carpenter, Dal4?218 Carpenter, James Carpenter, Norma-i218 Carper, Bobg1B7 Carpet, .1in1f15, 45, 74-, 75, 128, 206 Carr, Arthur Carr, Melva-21, 187 Carroll, James 206 Carter, Herbert-187 Carver, Kennc'thf187 Caster, Loyd-218 Cate, Michat-lf187 Cansey, .lanic1Q206 Cavcr, Kenneth-'218 Chaffin, Ja1nesH151, 206 Challis, Candy+23, 89, 187 Chambers, Jean-218 Chambers, Ruth-203 Chaney, Carlf187 Chaney, ,lanyth-218 Chase, Judith-187 Cheshire, Mike-43 Cherry, Fannie-e206 Childs, Alive'-218 Bryant. Tricia Annf205 Buchanan, Jeanniw-60, 218 Bucher, Kay-60, 218 Builderback, Chester-205 Bullock, Allen-186 Bulnpass, Beta-59, 60, 205 Bunnell, Albert-205 Bnrrh, Karen-41, 5-l, 55, 205 Burch, Louise-218 Burt-h, Martha-187 Chism, YVaync+l27, 218 Christiansen, Don-218 Christ iansen, Rebecca-157, 188 Christiansen, Ronnief218 Christopher, Jan-57, 58, 65, 206 Clark, Carol-206, 218 Clark, David-218 Clark, .lcrry-218 Clark, Norm:1Y218 Clark, Perryf2l8 Bureliani, Carl-33, 118, 187 Burden. Donf205, 218 Burden, Ruby'-91, 218 Burge, lt a y Burk, Sh:-rryg215 Burkett, Donna-218 Burrell, Eddie Burton, SI..-rry-173 8 Busby, Butler, Jolmnye-21 Bill- -15, 55 197 Butler, Dt-11bitg23, 187, 202, 239 Butler, Nolanda-34, 6-l, 211 Butter, Virginia-15, 11, 45, 215 Bird, Alirvff215 Bishop, Brya11f137, 171, 217 Bjugstad, Katl1yf53, 67, 186 Black, Carolynf205 Black, Charlesf217 Black, Larry- 33, 118, 186 Black, Sharronf20 Blackburn. Joe-85, 175, 217 Blackerby, Suxnn11e+205 Blackwell, Duayne-205 Blankinship, Mary Ann-186 Blancy, Dickitv-205 Bledsoe, Linda- '11, 55, 205 Bloomer, Virginia-12, 61, 217 Blythe, Larry-13, 17, 18, 28, 77, 113' 119, 122, 121-, 203 Bodle, Diane-217 Bolding, John-217 Clark, Sue-58, 59, 60, 188 Clark, Toininy-206 Clarkson, David-188 Clarkson, ltlikc-f128, 218 Clary, Sandri1f188 Clay, Carolyn-91 Clay, Jews-llf188 Clear, Alike-218 Cleghorn, Ber11:1rdf218 Cline, Billf2l8 Clyatt, Kathyf165, 218 Cochran, Carrol-81, 90, 202, 208 Cody, Jum-218 Cole, Davidf188 Collier, Karcnf-11, 188 Comp, Yvylie-15-1, 206 Compton, Wil1ian1f206 Conner, Peggy-83, 188 Cook, David-218 Cook, Jimmy-218 Cook, Karen-67, 128 Coop, Elaine-206 Coo-per, Alicc+39 Cooper, Charlcsf206 Cooper, Sandraf206 Cooper, Sandra L.-218 Cooper, Sheri-218 Coranado, Faustina-218 Corich, Virkie+206 Corley, '1'hon1as-206 Corzine, Larry-218 Cosseltc, Sharilynn- e218 Cottrell, Rena-14, 74, 75, 206, 208 Coueh, Carol Coulter, Carolyn'-206 Counts, ,lorry Cowan, .lorry Cox, Glenn'-218 Cox, Le-roy7218 Cox, Li11daf'206, 218 Cox, Paulette' 206 Crabbe, Suzanoef 218 Craft, Beverly7218 Craft, Cecil- 52, 109, 187, 188 Craig, Jimmio -206 Crandall, .line 410, 206 Crandall, .ludy460, 219 Crausbay, .ludyf188 Crawford, Kate-fl73, 206 Crim, Pal-68, 188 Crouch, Gilhr-rt+l88 Cmnt-11, Pat-219 Crow, Normaf58, 59, 60, 188 Crowson, .lackit-e206 Crowell, lcrryf 219 Crowell, Sandraf158, 206 Crump, Harriett-188 Cuff, Mike-77, 78 Culbertson, Kathy 21, 219 Culwt-ll, Karcn+219 D Dahl. Margaret'-206 Daily, Dianc+9, 188 Dale, Tm-rry-219 Dalton, Donnaf206 Daniels, Durwood---188, 122, 133 Danvt-rs, David4188 Darhy, l'1-ggil-+188 Darden. Paul-206, 219 Darrvll, NnnCyg188, 189 Davey. 11011.11-1-219 Davidson, Audrey-9, 4-7, 103, 188 Davidson, Kaye-21, 219 Davidson, fXlonettr4206. 212 Davidson, liandyr-206 Davidson, 5:1ndraf188 Davidson. Teddy Davie, Pattilou -09, 206, 207 Bob- 60, 219 Davis, Davis, Gerald- 30, 219 Davis. lamvsw 206 Datis, .lorry 78, 176, 200 Davis, johnny--206 Davis, Mary Alirt+9, 188 Davis, Ronald--219 Davis, Susie- 206, 208 Dawson, Bill' 206 Day, Elosie-210 Dean, Betty-219 Dt-sn, Linda--82, 1118 lh-Andrea, Yvonne-73, 206 DeAr1ncnt, .lane 188 Deaton, Betsy-80, 99, 188, 189 Deal. Bennie-206 Dc-Haro, Yvonne-2011 Dzzlztrnett, .loleno4206 Delvrnf-tt, Carolyn-21, oe, 79, 87 Dennis, ,lerry7206 Dcrr, Woo11yf9O, 206 Dt-rrirk, Wanda Dhonau, Owen-219 Dickcn, Daleg206 Dickens, Jzunes-180 Dickerson, Pat-219 Dickson, Lindax219 Dillard, ,lanes-219 Dillon, John' e206 Dippvl, Dollyg59, 60, 206 Dippel, John--59, 60, 206 Donihoo, Phillip--206 Donnell, Clr-na-189 Donnelly, Karen-219 Dorcty, c1y.1.P219 Dorcty, Marsha-81, 219 Dortch, Dick-119, 219 Doss, Carson' 60, 206 Doss, Busty 219 Doss, Sharon '219 Doss, Sherryff 206 Douglas, Clydioiio-23, 87, 189 Douglas, .liinmy--10, 219 Dowler, lidrli1Pl37, 219 Draper, Roy Don-189 Duffer, Carolyni39, 206 Duncon, Pat- 206 Dunlop, Ronald--:206 269 Dunn, l1Iarga1'vt7'206 Dunn, Sul-7 1119 Dn11navcul, Mit-l1arl7219 Durdcn, Diant-7189 Dye, im-ki.--109 Dyer, Don f 219 Dykes, Di11nl11a7'82, 189 Dzalak. .ltinu E Easlvy, N11-lvi11760, 206 Easton. 111111 -207 Ebvrt, lif-cky -173. 219 Etlwartls, Carl--189 Edwards, lVla11ric'e7207 Etlwartls, .lvrry7207 Eitlv, Annita 107219 Elkins. liynnz-7219 Elliott. Donald-731, 189 Elliott, Bill733, 120, 124. 189 Ellis, G:1ry759, 207 Elms, Danny-769, 207 Ely, Carl72l9 Ely, .1ill730, 81, 207 Einison, Ruin-r17'2l9 Eninmns, Calvin' -119. 207 English, Leah- 219 English, 1111107189 Ericson, Carol--4219 Estes, Cl1arlc11c78l, 163, 189 Etc-11iv:s011, Rul1vr17-207 Ethritlge, Rrihvrt759, 60 Evans, Caruln 207 Evans, Billy Evans, jan1Ps7190 Evans, Kat1n'7156, 201 Evans, Lvslt'r7207 Evans, Martha Kay' 7207, 220 Evans, Mary- -207 F Fallon, Katlilrr-11 Franccs7220 Fa11c11t-r, 11111577220 Fa1111ing:, .1t'1'ry7207 Fanning, l,ynt1a7190 Farina, in-uk-220 Farmrr, Charlc-5732, 64, 190 Farn10r- 220 Farrar, ,Iudy723, 52. 138, 190 Farris. Donnz1Y207. 212 rams, 10.1,-220 Farson, l ulw1't-725, 207 Farlkncr, 111111057220 Gallvnrler, Clivstvr Gztlyun, 124111117207 Gninnwn, Kay7 190 Garner, 1:11111-s7220 Garrison. Gay7 207 Gaston, S1107 220 Catlin. Duylv 207, 220 Gatlin, Glun Gay11or.Susit' -2220 Gvar, Rolu-rt' 4207 Gee, Sziiitly-721211 GPigcr, W'allavt'7220 Geniry, Brt-1111117208 Gs-orgv, 1t1t1y7220 Glinlson, D:1vit17220 Giantpvtrtx, 1..4'y1ny776, 78, 215 Gilhrcalli, Niuk- -220 Gill, Nnrn1a782. 190 Gilliland. Gu'cnrlolyn7220 Gillilantl, 01arg:iv:7208 Gillispiv, G1'1a1dinv7220 Gillispiv. 1117208 Gilpin, 11a1'l111ra760, 208 Clanton, Di11al17190 Glantun. 1111 1111017208 Gluvt-r. Elixalmn-111 Goff, G1-urge' William Gnltlhn, Harn1r17208 Golflwirv, Jean-70, 71, 220, 223 Grwltlwirv, 111ikC760, 71 Gnliglitly. 131117208 Gunn-L. Dun1i11gu Gnmllt-tl, Vince11t7 128, 129, 130, 133 1111, 190 Gtm1l111a11, 17rankiv7M0, 120 Gu1't1011, Tun1n1y7190 Hatzft-ld, C0ukif741U, 73, 208 1'1a111-rvziv, Bill7-208 1'lavr-ns, 11it'l1arcl7191 Hawkins, .1uf1y7208 Hawkins, 1'11111nie7231 1101.11-11, Freddie- 20, 52, 191 Hays, 511aro117208 llazt-1, livssic7231 Ilan-llnn, Dani:-1716, 191 Huatl, 1011117208 Ht-at1rit'k, Carol776, 77, 115, 191 llvatlstrt-a111, 1uAnn7209 Ht-alli, Rayiiiunflf- 209 llmttmt, Kay790, 191 Ilvgt-, B1ars11a722l Ht'it11t't'1u-r, TPA1752, 53, 86, 109, 191 H4'i1111z111, Dawn77191 Hvinz, Kz1rl7221 Holton, Davit17-137, 221 Hcltun, 121111147-221 Hutchins, Gary7222 Huth, Gary 778, 115, 209 Hux, Dnrtvtliy--222 I Irvin, Dixil-7192 Irvin, Kvlly---60, 222 Irvin, Jani:-if Lcigl17232 Irwin, 1'1:1r1111rz172O9 Isaacs, 111n1:760, 192 Isbell, Kay7222 Ivey, Kay4'7222 Ivy, P1117 -20, 41, 201, 203 .1 111-llon, Laua7 191, 192 Henderson, .luyt-t-7221 Hr-ndrick, Iva-721, 65, 81, 130. 209. 215 .1ackso11, Dia11ne759, 60 222 Iackson, .1i111759, 60, 113 192 ,Iam-ks011, Sandra7222 .1z1111vs, Gary-37, 118, 222 228 James, S:1ndra7209 .1:1ni11vs, .lan1ie7209 Goss, 1ladc1inv7-190 Goss, Ronnie 85 178 221 Gnss, Nlikr-7155, 221 1 Gussv t, Heltrti-A-111, 51, 55, 208 Graliziin, Brian Gr1111an1, 101111137208 Graham, 1ncly7208 Grzivrs, l114?1vin7221 Gray, C0y114-lt1--- 221 Gray, lilicluat-17221 Grricn. .1udy7 221 Grccn, Kvniim-1117190 Green, Lzmny Grfwn, 1.in41:17 208 Green, Gail- -221 Green, T1-cl 1,1'wis7221 Grvffnv. 131114111-753, 208 Grver, Mart11117'173, 208 G1-f-gory, Nt-111 208 Gregory, 1111-ln1rr17190 1 11111:1ga11, 132117220 Fvatli, Bill7 77, 190 Ft-lt1spansc11, Nina Su:-777, 78, 190 1't-nut.-r. Ditvkif--,190 Fvrgttsuti, Bcnnv'7207 1 1-rgttsmi, Gerald--59, 60, 207 Ft-rggiisuii, 100' 25, 62, 190 Ft-rgustui, Ken lfinnvy, Ric 111171 70, 77, 190 lfursy Fluritla, A177190 Fly, Jan1es7118, 207 Fuglia, T0ny7207 Fulvy, .1Ot'f1f17, 155, 220 Ifnliz, Pmty-'220 1f.,rt1 mat, Fnrtl. rant. Bar11z1ra781, 220 BUIC117 -81, 220 Paxsy7 79, 220 Ilantly f 10.61,69, 190 111. buntlra -201 Griflf-r. Nl:-1111117208 Grigsliy, 1171111110 Gritnvs. Cn'1'ili:l721. 221 Grisliani, A1111737, 69, 208 Grisltntn, 110117221 Gross, I't'ppf'r7208 Grubb, Na1nry761, 91. 190, 263 Guvntln-r, Gary7lv0 Gustafsuii, Bussic7f191 H Hadst-ll, Pz1n17157, 208 Hftggvtt. l1i1cf7137, 221 Ilztggarcl, c1,111-- 21, 208 111111, CuokiP722l Fostvl, 1111711211-1 220, 228 Fnstcr, Bri-11.1.1 -207 Foster, Xlikv- 207 F0511-r, K1 rry 7 207 Fuwlvr, 111-vvrly7190 Friwlnr, Jint- 190 Fuwlt-r, 1.1111117220 17uw1t-r, Luis- 220 Fox, l1ar1iara7207 Frank, Ylvkiv- 220 Frtiuklin. Gt-tirgiaf--207 I-'rankliu, 'l'0n1n1y Frazivr, .1u1ia7207 Frcllrrgill, BPvf'r1y'7220 F1'cL'n111l1, '1'n11ic'f726, 27, 41, 55, 67, 190 Frr-515111111-, ,1n1ly7220 Frost, Gary7207 Fullvr, Du:1nc7 161, 207 Fnllvr, PM7220 1711114-r, Patrivia Elisv Fullwtnul, Clark760, 207 Funk, Lin1la7220 Fiitvli, ,lrvyuc-7207 G Gaillalin, .10yn'c '16, 67, 70, 220 Callaway, .1eIry710, 101, 118. 121, 190 270 111111, Ev1'1y11722l 111111, li 1argif'7208 111111, Ve-r1m117208 Hatuakcr. Dim-kit-7208 Hannu, .lackit-7208 Hanna, S:1nt1ra720B Han C11 Sandv716B, 191 S 1 . Hardin, Linda- 191 Hardin, Pat -8, 16. 26, 67, 221 Harrling, 110111111-7 -191 Harkridvr, .1an7221 Harlow, Rita Harnmlen, 1crry760, 208 1'1arrinf,:tru1, 1111111107191 Harris, 11i11wina7208 Harris, Larry--517, 106, 118, 221, 228 Harris, Pat760, 221 Harris, P11i1760. 221 Harrison, Kcnnt-111715, 26, 4-6. 4-7, 54, 66. 7-1, 75, 88, 91, 96, 102, 191 Harrison, Tt'rrcll7128, 131, 133, 134, 1:16, 208 Hartsfit-111, K1arjori07221 ,, .i 1 Hartv Hass, 1 1 1117191 'A yltu17221 Hnslinggs, liunalt.17221 Hatawa y , Glynrla-7208 Hatclicr, Violet--110, 191 Hendrix, Dnris7221 Hvndrix, Hn'nry7192 Hendrix. .1ul1nn37209 Henkel, Paul- 411, 209 Henry, 1a1111's7231 Henry, Runt111ll7209 Hcrviicll-4-11, Sharon Kay7209 Herrin, Carnlyn7209, 221 Herring, 1.intla7221 Herrington. 1'at7192 Herriutt, 1Yy11U11a--192 HiCkn111n, Diana-7192 Hicks, Anna7231 Hirks. Lynn7209 Higgiiilmtliaxxi, Jan1f's777 78 20' Higli, Kcnnr'1117209 Higlifill, Diannc7221 Higltlill, 1Vi11iar117209 Hill, 11ctty7221 Hill, G:1y7221 Hill, Gayf7192 Hill, Micliaele Hill, Ricl1arfl7221 Hintls, Pany-209 Hix, Paz-221 v 1 0 Hotlggt-, I,0rcnL7221 Hntlgvs, Hugh-209 Hmlgt-s. Jerry-7209 Horlgkiss, 1011117221 Hogan, Lin1ln7209 Hriggait, Jani-11-72, 111, 192, 20:1 Hoipkcnmier, Alfrt-11717, 118, 209 1-lulcuinbe, 1114111117209 Holrms, M11rg5ar1'l7221 Holland, D1-air '209 Holland, 1,aY4-rim' 209 Holland, Mary'-192 Holland, .107 209 Holley, B1-vt-rly-7221 Hullificlcl, 171117192 Holt, 131117221 Holyfivltl. Hnrr11t1726, 72 Hood. Batty Camlvn766, 192 Hootl, Marcus --281 Houtt-11, Virg1inia7221 Horst-inan, ,1anf't7221 Htiskins, 611-0233, 118, 209 Hoslcy, 11ick7137, 221 Hott. S1-arlvn7138, 209 Hnusv, .1an1cs---209 Htvusvr, Dnnna7192 Hnusvwortlt, 1.1111137221 Huusluu, Barhara715, 209, 212 Hnwnrsl, Anne 1.7192 Huwnrtl, DOt17105, 118, 167, 209 Hmvartl, Ja1nes760, 209 Hnuttni, Brian Dvx1vr7209 Hnylt-, R017srt7128, 131, 192 Hulmliarcl, .1aCki0 11ay722l Hulylmarcl, .lnyccn 209 llulilmrd, Larry Alan--209 Hulilwrt, .111t1y737, 51, 80, 209 1-luvkzilxy, David 1'1ukz111y, L6sli07-209 Hutlcllestnn, Marin--209 Hudson, Clmrluttt- Ann-209 Hutlsmt, C11ristint'7221 Hnfftnan, 1-11111117-209 Huffn1a11. Billiv -209 Huggins, Waynt7221 Hltllsman, Davill718, 41, 100, 192 Hullsnian, Judy Hu11t. K0n11t'1117l21, 209 Hunt, Patririn -81 Hurlbcrt, 51110141 80, 192, 197 Huston, Nlark Hutv11i11gs. Riuliartl Jay, Sharon Lee-209 .l01111i11gs, 0I1kc770, 71, 209 ,It-rnigan, Norn1a117222 John, Bobby Joclon, Bill-137 Johns, Lorenzo Jnlins, D , 222 781, 192 oug1as7222 julinson, B0bl1y7119, 125, 209 Julnison, Carnl7169, 192 .In11ns0n, Eve1y117192, 203 .1u1111son, Evelyn .1011ns0n, Kcn11y710, 222, 228 1ol1nson, 1011117-137, 222 .10l1nson, Larry- '222 .lolinso Julmso n, Lcslitf'-222 n, Llnytl-17, 119, 192 .1011ns0n, Mikc'7222 Johnson, 11ay7222 10111150 11, 110517222 Julinsun, Slvvq-7222 .10l1ns1111, 1Vi1lia1117135, 192 Jones, Billy7209, 222 Iunes, David Jones, ,Inc Michael Jones, .lulin Pau172O9 Jonvs, 1011117222 Jones, Kz1y746, 47, 58, 59, 60, 91 193 Jones, Gc11c719, 37, 711-, 75, 103 93 Jones, T110 n1asf7222 Jordan, 1cronaf7222 Jourilvn, 13111107222 .10ycc, Mike-209 .1l11iu11, '1'on1.7193 .Iu11gn1a11, Steve7193 K Kaiser, 'l'i11a737, 111, 106, 222 Kayv, Dewcy7209 K1-iglillcy, Miclial Annc760, 209 K7-llrr, Dnnna' 222 K1-1lt'Y1 .lvrry D41117193 Kelly, Mary A1111 KUI111, Beverly7193 K4-lscy, Sa11t1ra 71109 Kendrick, Mary 1301117222 Kent-1110re, Billy- 193 Kcnenmre, 1:1117 222 Kvnison, Cheri Kvnnar 0, cami-170, 222 Kennedy, Minniv-7215 Kctmefih 11..g.'r- '58, 59, 60, 19.1 Kvrr, Slwrria-7 222 Kile-, Wi1lnrt17209 Killian, Pvlvr7222 Kimberliii, Jcralrl7222 Kitnburlin, Mary7209 Kinibcrling, Don761, 209 Kiinbcrling, L0117138, 222 Kimcs, GuralLl760, 222 Kitncs, .1it11n1y760, 222 Kinimcl, 15111007222 Ki11c11vlnv1', 1ul1n7222 King, Diz1na7107, 222 King, G1vnt1117209 King, Karun7 215 King, P0tvr7193, 209 King, '1'4'r1'y'787, 208, 209 Kirikm-1111:-, Susi-37209 Kinze-r, San1n1y7210 Kirby, DnviL17210 Kirliy, 1'atrick7222 Kirkpalrivk, Sl1arun77193 Kirllv ' B1rbara 222 .,, K .2 xntgttt, cztiafiomfoo, 156, 210 Knight, Katherine Knight. Mareta-61, 210 Knonse, John-26, 27, 45, 67, 71, 210 Knox, Sntliv-20, 21, 189, 193 lioprnwski, Jeanne--210 Kunkel, .lvfff86, 193 L Lackey, 1.11111 40, 210, 215 Lark:-5. llonnie Lewis-222 LaFlr1w4-r, 114111417222 Lair, Kathyf138, 222 Lakes. Gayle'-222 Lamb, 101111115-85, 222 Lainbert, Wariw-11f222 Lane, Jackie- 193 Lzlnfortl, Dnrliy-215 Lange-nhetlvr, llonne-193, 224 Langfortl, Donaltlg222 Langrfortl, Shirley-210 Laxigwortlxy , ltirliarnl Lankfortl, Sliaron-210 Lanstlele, Alvin-222 Large. Bruee- 25. 210 Larson, .leanf-222 Larson, 511511111139 Lz111r0r1t, Davef222 Lzintaret, Marinf-60, 222 l.11Y11il, Frc-11460, 222 l,aY11il. Matt-25, 31, 53, 86, 193 1.11m-mler, Bnrltlv 1..11wrt-tice, B11tltlyf210 Lawrence, Mikef222 Lawrence, Santly-91, 210 Lawson, Susan-81, 210 Leaf, Co11nie726. 67, 222 Lev, Charles Let-, Harold-210 1.4,-inon, Billyf19-1 Le-Puri, DeLincla Lee-21, 76, 78, 191 Lewis, B1-ttyf203 Lewis, Jnhnf104, 210 Lewis, .lohnny Ray-194 Lewis, ,lutlyf-10 54, 62, 101, 210, 257 Lewis, Hein Liggett, lot-222, 228 Liggeit, Rit'l1ard+19-1 Light, L.-1--223 Linderilrlatt, Martin-194 Lintlnian, l3arhz1raf19-1 Lindnian, Cz1tl1yf223 Lindnian, Loyall-223 Lindsey, Mz1rtin463, 85, 210 Lindsey, Muryff19l Linton, Jody-79, 223 Littlefieltl, David Littleton, liu111u11:176l-, 19-1- Lloyd, Sanrlyf223 Longley, Relwcca-19-1 Lorance, Bobbi-'17, 33, 118, 191 Lorfl, 111111115-223 Love, Lynn-31, 210 Love, Quanna-223 Loveday, Han-1ldf223 Luvelaee, Ellen-191 Lover, Elizabeth-223 Lowery, .lntly-191 Lucas, Joe-210 Lu111, Carolynf73, 210 Lunceford, Kaye-68, 194 Lnnveford, W':1ncla--223 Lynch, leanf194 Lynch, Noel-176, 223 Lynn, Diana-210 M Mc.-11100, Dorseyf19l McAtl:1111s, Carolyn-73, 223 McA:la1ns, Eleanorf73, 210 McAlister, Don-210 MrAlis1er, Pat-84, 210 McAlpin, Pati194 McCall, Bruce McCarlcy, Dwight-223 Mclllary, Chris-194 McClentlcn, Carl-210 McClure, Ronnie-223 McCl11rg, ltoyf223 McCl11rkan, Susiefll, 210 McCuller, Dianne-22, 103, 194 McCu1lcr, Ronnif223 McCullough, Nancy McDonald, Dorothy-223 McDowell, Shirley Mclllvoy, Ross McEntirc, Mike-223 McGee, Marcin--210 McGinnis, Ronnie-19-1 Mc'lnti1't-, Betty McKee, Lintla-153, 19-1- Meliinney, Mari-194 McKi1111ey, Robert Mv:Lenclnn, Carl McMva11s, Barbara-45, 54, 55, 19-1- Mt'M11rri, M11rtl1af60. 210 MeX11tt. 'l'r111lyf1O4, 208, 210 MrPherson, Lintl11f203 MvWherter, Kaye-223 McWillian1s. lit-nnt-111-223 Mackhanv. Ross-223 Magee. Karen Ning,-11. Mart-ia-53, 62, 71, 156 Mngrnilsutl. Paula'-223 Mziliafiey, Bill-83, 194, 223 Mttliaffey, Robert Malone, P11111-77 M111-iney. Den11isf223 Manitnen. John-223 Maness, Davirl Mnng11111, Rusty-210 Maniv, DaVid7220, 223 Mann, Sl1,:1ry72l0 Mann, Lintla-'80, 165 Manning, Francillef194, 199 Manning, .laekieg223 Markey. Phyllisf210 Marsh, C11ron465, 210 Marshall. Brenda-152, 194 Marshall. Mike-37, 101, 119, 121, 210 Marshall. Pat-223, 228 Martin, Dc-an-223 Martin, Jnef223 Marvin, Mar1l1nf7l, 138, 223 Masseiigale. Mary Massey, 1311113195 Mastin, Machcle-210 Mathis, Billyef8l, 87, 210 Matkin, Jol1nnyi223, 261 Maulclin, liaskell-223 Maulclin, ,l1'r1'yf223 Maxllclin, .li1nn1y-210 Maulclin. 151111117224 my, Bobbi -210 Mayes, .lnlins-,210 Maynard, 531113195 Mayo. Larry-210 Meadows, Connif+16B, 210, 211 Meatlmvs, Joe-210 Metlford, Leon-224 Mecnneh, Myra-81, 210 Mcnilr-z, Ram11+195 Messing, Robert Messier, Cheryl-221 Melker. Jerry-210 Michaels. Miel1elef22l Mikns, Pat-210 Milnni, Jiinniy-221 ' r Mllhn n, Dennis-210 Miller, Brenda-224 lllillcr Carolyn-22,1 Miller, Forrest-225 Miller, Donna Miller, Frank-22, 53, 62, 195 Miller, lan Miller, .lan-210 Miller, ,li1n111y Mum, 1.11111-221 M1111-r, Ray-137, 224 Miller, Ly1111f195 Miller, 'lhonias-210 Millet Dan Millirlm, Karl-195, 221 Mills, Carolc+72, 88, 89, 195 Mills, Dixie-210 Mills, Jeff-91, 210, 22-1 Minick, JackitQ76, 195 Minor, Earl-224 Mitchell, Pat-80, 84, 195 Mixson, Bobi210 Mohr, Munah Monah Bill-221 an, .lncly-195 an, Teresa-73, 84, 210 Money, D:1vidf85, 153, 195 Montgomery. Bol1i210 Moorly, Lyncla-30, 195 Moline Y, Lintlzi-'ll-1, 195 Moore, Doni22l- Moore, Darlee11f78, 210 Moore, George Muorc, .li111r11y-210 Moore, .loent--210 Moore, Merrily-23, 195 Moore, Mike-211, 22-1 Moore, Robert-211 Moore, R0bertav70, 101, 224 Moore, Rocky-152, 195 Moore Scottf224 111013, 'Phil-224 1 orf'a11 5t1La11111'f37, 208, 211 Morgas 11, Do111111-22-L Morin, 1-111113211 Morong, Lucky- 211 Morris, Bobbie-62, 211 Morris, Henry-224 Morris, Patsy-138, 224 Morrison. Gary- 211 Morgan, Margaret-224 ,1 ,, . U Morrisuti, Shirley' 22-1- Morse, Ted-16, 196, 248 Morrow, Phyllis-22,1 Morton, Gay Nell-46, 182, 189, 196 Morton, Bill-224 Morton, Joe-150 Moser. Feliria Kay-221 Mosher, Brentla-171, 221- Moss, lloxtnia-211 Moyer, Larry-196 M111-lselivii, Mary Alyce-66, 67, 224 -521 Mnlkcy, Mary - Mulkcy, Mikef211, 224 Mullen, Glennf59, 60, 211 Munn, Robert-196 Munn, Terry-211 Murphee, Charlotte-196 Murphey, Richard-211 Mnskopt, Alive-22-1 N Najera, Cathy-69. 196 Nation, Gary 211 Neal, Danny -1257, 22-L Neeee, ,lnne Neely, Ronald-158, 211 Nclle, Betty Ja1nw79, 224- Nclsun, Alan-211 Nelson. Billy-1217, 221- N--lson, Earl-137 Nelson, Susan-211 Xt-lsnn, Tho1n11sf211 Neninann, Elizabeth-196 Niehols, Eileen-211 Nieholson. Dwayne Niekvll, Kitty Norris, Larryf88. 89, 196 Norris, Linda-196 Norllit-rn, Mead-211 Norlhup, EYUP87, 215, 257 Norton, Melodic Ann Nnlty, Jack-76, 78, 203 Nnrtlin, Pam-225, 261 O Odnni, Kart-ne225 Ogden, Belly'-24, 70, 178, 211 Ohlweiler, Karen-196 Oltlhani, Harolclf2l1 Oliver, Ellen-60, 225 O'Xele, P:1ttyfl96 Otti1l2Pr, Peggy Sue-225 Owen, Becky-225 Owen, Beverly Jean-224 Owen. Carol-211 Owens, Charlottt+60 Owens, Chairon-225 Owens, Sharon-60, 225 P Page-, Karen-196 Pagitt, Sharon-225 Parks, Charles-211 Parks, Marc11si60, 163, 207, 211 Parrish, Robert Wz1ynL-i225 Pzistthall, Ke1111etl1f211 Pashby, Nancy Ann Pattersoii, EdtliL+196 Patterson, Lindaf211 Patterson, Sherry Payne, Gary-64, 211 Peace, Betty-78, 196 Peak, Bcekyf12, 225 Pearce, Brenda-211 Penn, Snzainne-211 Perez, Willie-211 Perkins, Bill-225 Perkins, Patell, 79, 84, 88, 89, 111, 196 Perkins, Tcretha-138, 141, 196 Perry, Don-196 PCTIY, Johnny-196 Perry, Walter-225 Perrynian, Irla-196 Peters, Toniniy-225 Petrasck, Albert Pharis, Virginia Phe-mist cr, Minnie-211 Phillips, Ann-83, 211 Pl1illips, Beeky-211 Phillips, Danny-60, 212 Phillips, Dennis-212 Phy. Bi 11,--196 Pickens, A1111-225 Pick-cis, Grant-225 1 Pickney Pierce, , .latnes-225 Barbara-196 Pierce, Helf-11-225 Pierce. Hollis Pierce, Riehartl Pillar, W.1.,11y-212 Piscintta. 11111113225 Pistole. Larry-212 Pittman , Nancy-39, 160, 212 Pleasant, Mz1ryf2l2 Pohl, Gerry-225 Polache k, Tishwfll, 17-1, 219, 225 Pore, Micliatfl-196 Porter, 1-'rank-85 Ponlter, .loltnny-225 Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Catlin-y-212 Elmer-60, 225 Janice-8. 67, 196 Randy-81, 225 Presley. Bob-28, 29, 33, 35, 62, 69, 119, 196 Preston, .lefff2l2 Prcwitt, Carroll+225 Price, Carroli2l2 Price, Ji11172l2 Pm-1-. Rayf212 Pringle, Lorraine-212 Priyett, Privett. AlVa-221 Cl1risti11egl96 Priwk, Barbara-90, 202, 212 Proctor, .lohn-212 Proctor, Vernon-197 Provan, Bobbyf22, 40, 62, 90, 130, 135 Pults, P:111lag197 Q Quiek, Carolyn-225 R Raborn. Lynn Ragsdale, Sherill-197 Raiisnider, Wan1lai212 Rains, Jerry-212 Rambler, Joe-225 Ramey, Ramsey Randle, Randle, M:1rily11f225 , Lo1afl97, 234 190117225 Dorothy-212 Rangel, Ceranof225 Ratvliff, Ratcliff, Jeani2l2, 225 .loan Ratliff, Dclwyn-78, 212 Ratliff, Larry-197 Ratliff, Ronnie-77, 197 Rayburn, Lynn-225 Rcrling. Dwight-225 Reece, A1'leyf59, 60, 89 Rccse, Ann-80, 212 Reeves, Pat-212 Reilly, Cary Reiter, Daryl Rcvis, Barbara-225 Re-yiiolcls, Gayle Reynolds, Nancy-21, 212 Reynolds, Pat-28, 40, 47, 62, 65, 74, 75, as, 98, 101, 197 Reynolds, S11 e-197 Rhoarles, Ra1nonai212 Rirh, Ken-212 Richard, John-33, 118, 197 Rirhartlson, Deanna-60, 138, 225 Ricliartlson, Jim-212 Richie, Sandra-64, 65, 91, 173, 197, 263 Ricker, Norma-212 Riekett. Billf225 Rider, .lcrry-60, 212 Riggs, Wayne-225 Riley, Deborah-39, 208, 212 Ritchey, Rita 111-225 Rivers, Wayne-212 Roberts, Anniia'-225 Roberts, Burt-225 Roberts, Kelly Robertson, Dean Robertson. Palrieia-173, 212 Robinson, l'311rl1ara+225 Robinson Robinson , .lolene , 1111111111--77, 197 Robinson, Bill-225 271 Smith Robinson, Dorthy Rohnett, .lonnf-212 Rovkwell, Sus11nf'53, 212 1108, A11-10.1,--20, 202, 212 Rttgiliio, .loyfi-W -18, 225 Rollinson, De-11nisf60 Rooney, Jozmm- Sn1itl1, Smith, Smith Smith David-198 David Dianna 178, 226 Do11ffGO, 213 Smith Jerry-A-226 Smith Judy---226 Kenn--tl1-198 Thompson, Trumani213 Thompson, Wayneg60, 213 Thorn, Homer Thrcadgi 11, Sally-227 Thurnau, Sandyi78, 214 Tillcr, S Tnmmc, herry-227 .lo l'lelcn7227 Roper, Sandyg197 Rose, Ann-H213 Roseherry, Judi-225 Rose-ln-rry, ,lunr-+213 Host-ht1'1'y, Ronnie--225 Ross, ,lt-rry -197 Hothfuss, Crave Ann -79, 225 Rowe, Arthnrf197 Row.-, t:11r01yt14213 ltnliin, 111111107198 liulnans, Wvulter-78 Rusliiug , Jack- 60, 225 1-tltshing, Craig-225 Smith, Larry-226 Smith Lintln f'-- 213 Smith, Mac'ong28, 62, 118, 1 122, 12-'11, 126, 199 lNliko+226 Smith Smith, Miko J.f226 1'1t 215 Smith, 1 - I Smith, Pat lt.A213 Pz1tlyf226 Smith Smith, Peggy Smith, ltohert-226 Smith, 1tonneyf199 Smith, Sztm111y7226 19, 120. Tompkins, Leslie-59, 60, 200 Townsend, Sandra-203 Trr-mbley, Joann:-f'227 Trcuary, Larry Trietseh, Delort-sf52, 88, 200 Truly, H. B.-227 Truly, SuL?73, 214 Truman, Lovctta-227 Tucker, .lan-214-, 227 Turker, Pam Tucker, Randyf214 Tuggle, Charlic717, 33, 37, 1 121, 121, 125, 203 Steele, Russell, Claudia -2121 Ryan, l1liku7225 S Salt-, Linda72l3 Salisbury, Tony'-213 Sznnucl, John-2111 Saitidt-fer, Ira Sands, Pat Sands, Ronald--198 Sarvrr, lim 32. 64, 113, 198 Sussman, Peggy--225 Satehell, Pat e198 Satterfield, Diane--198 Salterwhito, Mary-198 Sawyer, Davitl--25, 36, 213, 215 Snow, Yirginia-226 Sorvnson, Sandraf226 Sorrt-lls, Sarahf213 Southern, Sharon-60, 81, 199 Southworth, Kayf226 Spain, Linda-213 Spvakvr, Gary-213 Speaker, SanL1y42l3 Spear, Gary-226 sports, Jim-213 Spinks, Amyfl99 Squires, BarlJarai60, 226 Stafford, Carle 226 Stahly, .loann7226 Stanford, James' -60, 172, 213 Stanley, Dennis-213 Steel, Fred-199 Stvger, .loc+199 Sh crif226 Tunstall, Peggy-214 Turner, B111y-59, eo, 214 Turner, Coy7200 Turner, Delor0s7227 Turner, .lnnicef227 T111'nc'r, Larryf137, 214- Tnrner, Lovctta-214 Turner, Margie-227 Tyler, S11zyf171, 214 U Upton, Margaret-227 Usrcy, 11 lifkey-85, 200 Utlcy, Ronnie V Solinas k Saxton, Cliarlt-s Seafi, .lorry 59. 60 Schaeffer, .lohn Schindler, Howard Schmitter, 111111115 ,11..1,-foo, so, 108, 198 Stephens, Jerry-226 Stvphens, Linda-68, 199 Stephenson, Suzanne-213 Stevens, lorry-226 Stevenson, Don-27, 66, 170, 199, 215 Vandervcer, Kit-214 Vaiulergriff, Alive-214 Vann, Barbara-214 Van Ostrand, Kenneth-214 Vaughan, Marian-214 Sehnwe, liohlty-107, 228 Sehukar, Ann' 213 Schultz, Charlt-sf71, 198 Scott, Brenda- 21, 44 Scott, Donf3T, 53, 58, 59, 60, 99, 198 Scott, 1,t'nora Y -81, 198 Scriinshirv, Hilda-198 Scroggins, Dorothy7226 Self, Iiarhara-213 Sexton, ltoland-226 Shafer, Sue-213 Sharp, Caroly 111198 Sharp, Karen-226 Sharpe, Sharonf226 Shaw, Mike-'37, 119, 12-1, 198 Shen, .lanies-155 Shea, Margaret-'70, 226 Shelton, Sam-226 Shelton, Vit-ki-19, 37, 74, 75, 208, 213 Slit-plierd, Jerry- 213 Shvrroll, Kathleen+72, 138, 198 S111-rr0l1,loc-137, 139, 1-10, 141, 161. 226 Shields, Ton1111y -'-' 213 Shinler, Bobby- 213 Sliipinztn, Rzilphf 611, 213 Shipman, Roy -226 Shipp, Carolyn' '226 Shipp, Davidf198 Shipp, Dwightf2l3 Shirk, S11errin:f213 Shockley, Marettaf226 Shocklcy, llonaltl Shorh, Pain 213 Shores, Carl--77, 78, 198 Shufiield, .lin11nyg213 Siegrist, Susan-60 Sinunons, janies-128, 129, 213 Simms, Ceraldine7198 Simmons, Fred-198, 199 Simon, Douglas -198, 199 Simpson, L1-o Curtisf226 Sims, Billy--226 Sirkel. lllziumlia -226 Sisk, itayf-21:1 Sjogren, l3artA198 Sloan, l1obert?39, 212 Slocum, Sz1nde726, 27, 117, 105, 208, 213, 212 ' Sltmgit, D-111-128, 135, 213 Slndt-r, 1111107198 Small, Andreyf198 S1114-gtier, Billy-4226 Smieler, Bobbyf213 Stiefel, Frzitikie--226 Stifel, Danny suiwsil, 11111,-213 Stinnett, ltiv:hardf213 Stith, Fred Stout, Roy- 137, 226 Stovall, Fred-195, 199 Stovall, 51011111-rt-226 Strait, Lynne -59, 60, 213 Strand, Arne+213 Stratton, Edf226 Street, Lee Ann-81, 226 Strie-gler, 'l'o1nn1y-199 St. Romain, Nevinf226 Strong, Di-lorcs-203 Stroup, Carolyn-199 Stroup, Naney423, 27, 52, 66, 79, 86, B8, 95, 97, 108, 196 Sltilxlvlefieltl, lanot-226 5111111111-f1t11t1, Pat-213 Studer, Christine-199 Sublott, Don-21, 226 Sublett, Shirley-44-, 226 Suggs, Charlotte-i199 Sullivan, John-226 Swanson, Jimmy Sweet, Diane-21, 213 Swift, Diane--68, 199 T Talhott, Ruth-91, 200, 263 Taldo, Terry-226 Tzmnehill, Patf2l3 Tanno, Evalcna-226 Tate, Juncll-226 Tatum, Danny Taylor, Charlotte-200 Taylor, Cruigf226 Taylor, Dorothy+8, 26, 27, 53, 67, 200 Taylor, Jantes-278, 226 Taylor, .li1nn1iLf226 Taylor, Rohnrt-200 Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Ton1my471, 200 Terrell, Glennf137, 226 Terrill, Kennell1f213 Tcutsch, Bob-213 Tcvis, Olivia-200, 234, 239 Thixton, Michae1f213 Thomas, Gary-213 Thomason, Charles-213 Thompson, David-8, 27, 45, 54, 55, 67, 75, 112, 200, 203 Vaughan, Tc-rryf2141 Vaughn, Dianne-214 Vaughn, Marlin-214 Vt-nable, Artl1rz'nf24200 Vernon, T. D.k200 Verver, Carlosf59, 60, 200 Vcrvcr, Yaninn Vick, Sharon-23, 102, 200 Victors, Ollie lX'1ae4t227 Vinson, Billy-227 W Wade, Ralph-163, 200 Wagers, Durlai-16, 200 Wagner, John-200 Wagner, Mary Pat4237 Waltlit-, Davidf200 W'aldx'op, Frances Waldrop, Gayle+214 Walker, Carolf?227 Wlalkvr, Edwardf227 Walker, Dianc+214 Walkt'r, Franvis-227 Walker, Lindai227 Walker, Marlene-200 Walkt-r, Pamf227 Yvalker, Pat773, 214- Walker, Shirley-11, 200 Walker, Shir1eyf2l,1- Wall, Glen Wall, Duane-211 Wallace, ,lanf137, 227 Wallace, Karcnf-214 Wallace, Bobbyi227 Ward, A, B.-137, 227 Ward, Hanrietta-214 Ward, Mary Jean-227 Warren, Cliarlcs-214 Warren, Jimmyc-227 Warren, Joe 1Varren, Larry-214 Warren, Patsy-60, 227 Waters, Fleming-214 Watkins, Barbaraf227 Watkins, Mart-i227 Watson, Alfrcd759, 60, 227 Watson, .luanita-214 Watson, Virginia-200 Watts-214 Weaver, Ray--119, 167 Weaver, Larry Weaver, Larry-227 Smith, Smith, S111itl1, 272 Bobby G.--226 Carolyn---198 Danny f e213 Thompson, John-128, 129, 130, 200 Thompson, Kathyf19, 57, 60, Thotnpson, Mary-226 197, 200 Weaver, Ken-W214 Webb, Glcnnf214 Weber, Dannyf214 02, 119, Weber, B11bf85, 227 Webster, C:tlvin460, 172, 214- Weddlo, Mary Ann Wcekley, '1'erryi227 Welbzirn, Kenneth want, Drmny--227 Waits, M. J.-33, 119, 201 Werner, Charles-128, 214 Wesson, Norman-227 West, Miehaelf214 Westhrt wok, Lee Roy-227 Wcstlvlitilvli, Judyv227 1Vheat, Cl1arlnttw228 Wheeler, Sharolynf214 White, Eddie Jow201 Wfhitc, Johnf21-1- Whited, Douglas Whittier, To1nmy721-l- Whitener, Tommy7214 Whitlock, Mike-228 Whitman, Glannf228 Wiederhold, .lim-60, 201 Wiggins, T0bcrt7228 Wi,v:ley', N1ikeg37, 69, 107, 228 Wilborn, Donnie+228 Wilcox, Darlene-e214 Wilcox, ,lack--127, 214 Wilcux, l-1arold781, 214 Wilcox, Elaineg21l1- Wilharin, Mike-228 Wilharm Robert-214 Wfillcux :Judy Williams, Jerry-'85, 201 Williams, Louise7228 Williams, Doc Ann-228 Williams, Normanf228 Williams, Thomas Mark-201 Williams, Vcrnonf201 Williamson, Bil1yf86, 128, 130, 131, 133, 136, 201 Williford, Calenef223, 228 Willison, Gary7228 Willworth, Linda-214 Yvillwerth, Janict-53, 201 Yvilson, Caro1e7201 Wilson, Charles-228 Yvilson Donna7214 Wilson Joan-21-1 Wilson, Linda-228 Wilson, Linda-201 Wilborn, Jean-201 Wiiitlsirr, 131117214 wist-, Linda-170, 201 r W ise, Prggy72l4 W'isner, Sandraf201 Witliz-0, Ala11460, 2141- Wiuit-rs, Pamf80, 223 Win, '1'110ma5-2211 Wolfe, Max-201 Wutiiaek, Ann-- 60, 202 W'ood, James Xvnod, Lyr1t1ag80, 228 Wood, Robert- 82, 177, 202 Wood, Ronf228 Wood, Wanda4228 Wood, Bill-214 Woodard, Diane'-228 Woodard, Tommyf214 W'ootlruff, Donald-214 Woods, Leonard W'ragg, Nant-yf21-1 Wragg, Billg228 Wright, Ann7f15, 5-1, 202 Wright, Davitlgisv, 202 Wright, Denny-17, 33, 188, 197 Wright, Jerry Donf214- Wright, Lloyd-60, 228 W'ynn, Yarbrm John'-202 Y igh, Larryf77, 215 Yates, Earl-171, 228 Ycatnia 11, Kathyf228 Ye-llott, Patf30, 60, 65, 202 York, Freddy-54, 202 Young, Ala Joy-155, 2111 Young, Dale Le0n460, 228 Young, Eugene-202 Young, james-40, 119, 215 Young, James-195, 202: Young, Kenneth-228 Young, Lindaf228 Young, Lizf202 You ngberg, Fre1lf215 Z Zimnif-rman, Carol-215 TAYFQR 'TFP'-!5'Z, !'9 ,CPWANY 120, 128 ,H f rm ,ff if Qiifffff WWW N w Mx X YR I Q pf W 55959 QW si? if xpyv, X ,q16OCOFHRjANQHx1of,o?4, AY gf' Q1 Q09 in ,Sod YN 435 E004 -QV Cg0Qe5 ' iiwliyf 10, r N X x - , 1 KN X ' N ,, TX. is , 'I K3 . 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