Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1962 volume:

)-;;yf. ■m IUTt rvw- J ' % t ' • ' iT ' - - 7 R -k ,A 1 ' S J I Ui BZjC 2 ti « The 1962 jiM f- ' _ ,, Irving High School ' Irving, Texas i iCwy Alyce Muelschen - - -V t Editor Table of Contents Activities 6-53 Lair Salutes 54-8 1 i Departmental 82- 1 23 Classes 124-197 Organizations 198-229 Sports 230-257 Advertisements 258-294 ' nX Ar rvJi Zi) AX.C School Scenes Irving Gym ' s seating capacity. FOREWORD: An Introduction A new era unfolded in the fall of 1961. Introduc- tory pages were written into living ' s history describing a new lair and a new Tiger spirit. Setting the precedent for many months to come, echoes of the Tigers ' footsteps rebounded from the halls in September of this year. As approximately 2,700 students thronged into IHS, it acquired the distinction of a Tiger symbol. This multi-million dollar structure was now a lair. A changed school spirit reflected from the faces of IHS citizens. The loss of an older, smaller building at the onset of the 1961-1962 year complicated feel- ings toward the newer building. However, with fa- miliarity came pride of the school. Chapters from the past served as the basis, but the spirit resulting was different. Then. too. Tigers admitted freshmen to the realm of high school. This act brought about a student body of different make-up. A new Tiger spirit issued forth. Witness the birth of a school. Read the Lair as a beginning historv of Irving High School . . . AN INTRODUCTION. Activities Jf- P Midj. yqclc ,yy - Kaleidoscopic IHS Color reflects the movements, the habitat and the emotions of the Tigers. It reflects the pat- terns of daily IHS life. No two days are the same. Each falls before us never to return . . . but it lives in color. Lazy, summer sky blue of the last days of vacation, golden Big Irvi attending the first pep rally, this rich color in the flash of jerseys, Mardigras-hued floats in the annual parade, and the Vermillion pomp of homecoming: these were part of the many designs introducing Irv- ing iti:gti School. v WSSz- - Seot-k, Scintillating instruments, brilliant uiiilornis, stirring numbers and precision stepping characterize the IHS band at half times. IHS-ers mill and gossip at the summer ' s close as they receive their class schedules, m Head student manager, Eddie Stratton, instructs B team manager, Ronnie Whitworth, in the mechanics of football first aid. Outwardly thrilled with pride W for her class is junior, Ro- berta Moore, Homecoming Queen. A team Tiger, Jim Carlin, pursues a Grand Prairie Gopher during the second quarter of the homecoming game. 12 9, L% 4fJttflP! %3i; ■ m Sf H ' iimj ncm A tv ) Carousel, the junior class creation, took first place in the homecoming parade. This victory allotted the necessary points to place their candidate in the reigning position. From the fantasy land of Oz, the freshmen i and his counterparts. This entry took ser.nd p 14 I ill- ' till man Complete with a Texas flag and fallen Mexican soldiers th( sophomore contribution portrayed the Fall of the Alamo. Uprooting Grand Prairie ' s number 26 is Richard Bridges of Irving ' s A team. Sophomore queen candidates ride on the track at Tiger stadium. To add to the splendor the candidates were provided red convertibles for this occasion. mm -m f Although a new school, some IKS iiaditions live on. One such custom which is oft repeated is that of the victory banner, through which the team enters the gridiron. 16 After settling down for school, Tommy Taylor found time in his lunch period for such antics as stacking milk cartons. Opening of Lair Causes Confusion With the sound of new shoes clack- ing against the shiny tile. IHS-ers hur- ried to find a homeroom seat next to friends on September 5, 1961. In addi- tion to the traditionally awed freshmen, other classes were also ainazed by the splendor of Irving ' s school plant, put to use for the first time as a high school this fall. Endless streams of students flowed into the wrong rooms. Tliose who managed to not lose themselves were rightfully proud of their sense of direction. The administration had worked through the summer months in prepara- tion for these first few weeks. Qasses were balanced and schedules arranged prior to orientation to expedite the elim- ination of the problems of transition. Yet, for a few hours, bedlam pre- vailed. Human traffic jams in the halls and lunchrooms clogged the day ' s pro- gress. One-way halls and stairs, three lunch lines, and two snack lines quickly dismissed these disturbances. Frenzied rushing diminished to re- laxed gaits . Leisure moments and home- work found a happy medium. Strange halls became familiar tromping grounds. The Tigers had occupied the new lair. Those first few days without time to visit lockers resulted in many tired muscles. Mary Carol -n Jones demonstrates her strength after a hectic day. 17 Big Irvi greets each new-comer and every old acquaintance to the new Irving High School. Let ' s see, we have one other class together. That ' s over in the next hall, isn ' t it? asks Sharon Hargrove of Sue Sheafer. Adapting to school hours once again, Craig Rushing opens his chemistr book. Other students explored new subject matter in like manner after receiving their textbooks. 19 Schedule slips were distributed at orientation in order to allow the students to become acquainted with the position of their classes Students mill about in the foyer after receiving theirs. 20 After lunch relaxation fits into Jimmy Haynes ' busy schedule. Wallet in hand, Bobby Johnson checks the list of those to receive rings. Bands of Black and Gold Impress Lowerclassmen Look at mv right hand! commanded seniors. Immediate- ly IHS-ers gathered around senior students with the superior attitudes. Should I get a light rose or military finish? pond- ered juniors. How nice, wish I had one, murmured lowly sophomores and freshmen. Demanding the heritage of their position, seniors donned their traditional symbols of prestige. Allowed to claim their rings. September 26. IHS ' s oracles announced the possession not too quietly. Allowed a choice of varied sizes, st les, and finishes, the class of ' 62 designated their preferences in May of 1961. After waiting through the summer months seniors eagerly applauded the arrival. Tigers were constantly reminded by the presence of the black and gold bands that caps and gowns were to follow shortlv. Gaining that symbol of prestige, Suzanne Bryan receives her ring from Ir. Kelly Shyroc who slips it on her fourth finger. Eve Northup waits her turn. We ' re ahead and time ' s running out, but with just 12 seconds re- maining, Jesuit came from behind to win. Cheerleaders Roberta Moore, Donnie Welborn, Jim Carper, and Rena Cottrell are the merry-makers. Big Irvi Entertains King With Pomp and Pageantry King Football was seated on his throne Friday, September 8, only three days after school had commenced. His court was one of color and life; Big Irvi, his host, entertained him with all the pomp and pageantry due royalty. Throughout the season his warriors were rallied on by the multitudes. Gridiron battles were witnessed by supporters of this fiery form of sport. King football was cheered by jump- ing jacks and entertained by rows of dancing damsels. The court musicians unceasingly provided displays for his pleasure. Royal color day was proclaimed and he was honored by wearers of black and gold. Banners were lofted to his glory. King Football ruled in Grandeur. His departure was heralded with a caravan on which his subjects worked tirelessly foi a week. Bid farewell by a moist-eyed queen, the king retired for ten months with plans to return in the fall of 1962. 22 Jim Stanford stares open-mouthed as the Irving football team battles the Arlington Colts. Calvin Webster the Tigers encouragement. nental-telepathy to give Senior members of the Drill Team were honored in a special routine at the Arlington game. Pictured are Nolanda Butler, Judy Lewis, Carol Cochran, Barbara Prock, Margaret Dahl, Darby Langford, Barbara Self, Sandra Crowell, Pat Smith, Martha Greer, and Debora Riley. 23 Sleepy eyes uiii] sore fingers were lli. -jlt uf float building (or the Tiger ' s 61 Homecoming. CM. L leler gives liis efforts to the Senior class float. Billy Malliis anil Minnie Phemister concentrate on the bridge of Show Boat. 24 Band members march into the stands after a half-time performance. Dale Young is the tuba player pictured. Senior cheerleader, Charlie Parks, announces a new yell at a pep rally held in the boy ' s gym. Toy Tigers dressed as cow girls ' to the fight song. for a special routine at a pep rally. Connie Meadows, Susie Davis, Lanny Baxley and Susan Ryan clap 25 J. Both the A and B band and the drill team worked together on a special routine for the Adanison game. The performance featured a liberty bell, U.S.A., AMERICA, the capitol building, and an American flag outlined with flashlights. Halftime Shows Highlight Season Mechanical dolls, banjo-strumming minstrels, pistol-swinging cowgirls and proinenaders with parasols entertained football fans throughout the season. The strutting drill team girls who portrayed these characters unfailingly brought ap- plause as they joined the Tiger band at half-times. Precision steps combined with stir- ring music to form the basis of the band ' s prize-winning performances. Be- tween the second and third quarters of the Adamson game, the bands and Toy Tigers joined in a patriotic spectacular, which was master minded by Director Lloyd Cook. After forming the Capitol building and the word America, colored flashlights positioned to shape the nation ' s flag were displayed during a black-out. Vicki Shelton and Charlii Parks lead a yell at a pep rally before the Garland game. 26 Nitrogen captured in soap bubbles, produce miniature bombs which create very large explosions Gas which was stored in a football is discharged into soapy water. GE Explodes Bubble Bombs I.H.S. was the scene of a visit from the General Elec- tric Company. A representa- tive was sent to entertain the student body. Two assem- blies were held on Novem- ber 10, as the G.E. program Adventures In Science came to Irving High. This General Electric group tours the United States presenting this program to high schools across the coun- try. The assembly proved to be one of the most scientific- ally educational programs of the year and Irving was one of the privileged towns in the immediate area to be giv- en this program. mm A jd H Eek! Startled IHS-er, Mareta Shockley is surprised by an explosion of nitrogen. Paper can explode! A General Electric this phenomenon in the assembly. i.-presentative proves 27 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiB 1 !l 1 i- 1 i ! : ji liir i! 51 ' ' lis! ijiiiiiiili ilk. ...... Jl liiiiiin Kiii 1 ; Tex . . . the symbol of the Texas State Fair . . . oversees the frolics of Irving Tigers. Chocolate and nut covered ice cream provide an op- portunity for a refreshing pause by the side of the Cotton Bowl. Bob Clark treats Kay Smith. 28 Seniors met on the fair grounds to hold an impromptu picnic, and pep rally. Carolyn Rowe and Sharolyn Wheeler enjoy the festivities. Fair Gives Tigers Tired Feet and Teddy Bears Throngs of happy IHS-ers crowded into the mammoth fair grounds on High School Day. Teenagers, engulfed with an eagerness, ravenous- ly consumed candied apples, corny dogs, and other bits of tempting delicacies. Shouting, smil- ing, talkative teens crowded the impatient lines for looks at interesting exhibits. Excited faces watched the Flash, the Wild Mouse, and the Roller Coaster whiir through the air. Cuddly ani- mals peered out from under the arms of those who ventured to try their luck. Everywhere were representatives of the public high schools of Dal- las County clad in majorette, band, or cheerleader costuines, adding to the great array of colors to be found there. Tired, aching feet caused assorted grunts and groans, but many IHS-ers spent the entire day shuffling froin one interesting thing to an- other through the State Fair. However, this did not prevent the Tigers froni turning out to sup- port their team in the Haltom game. Corny dogs were synonymous with this day. William Compton indulges in his fourth. 29 4 ■;iiii iP.J Jl i A j .M 30 IHS cheerleader Rcna Cullrcll leads the seniors in a hist minute pep rally on the fair gruunds . ' •v.,. ■■ ■■r- . ' [H All shapes and sizes of baskets were found on the lawn of the Fine Arts Building when IHS seniors met fi r a picnic. Dianne Sweet and Melody Poe prepare to delve into their hoard. Let ' s grab it and get out of here before they catch us, Kaye McWhertor Sherrie Kerr vents her telephonitis at Southwestern Bell whispers to Shari Cossette and Pat Dickerson. Telephone exhibit. 31 Combined Departments Extend Invitation to Public The more you study, the more you learn, the more you forget, the less you know, so why study? was the theme of Sopho- moric Philosophy, a number presented at the Fine Arts Program. November 20. In the words of Mr. Neil Davidson, this tune Did not necessarily express the views of the IHS choral director, A Cappella choir, or administration. ' Also featured in the program was The Valiant, a Tliespian production. Cast in the play were: Charles Parks as James Dyke, who is to be executed shortly for a murder, Virginia Bloomer as Josephine Paris, a young girl in search of her brother; Don Martin as the warden who attempts to discover information about Dyke ' s past; Mike Smith as Father Daly; Don Brown as Dan, a jailer; and Rodney Kitzmiller as an attendant. This was the first time IHS ' s auditorium was opened to the public. Through an invitation extended by the art, choral and drama departments, they not only were given an opportunity to see the stage facilities and auditorium ' s seating capacity but also were allowed to witness these areas of study. Well, ma ' m, that ' s a federal offense. ' Fraid I ' m goin to have to arrest you, Don Brown explains to Nancy Davis before curtain. 32 Enacting a winter hay ride and picnic, the freshman choir was included in the fine arts program. £tl iL Under the direction of Mr. Neil Davidson, the girls ' choir combined with the A Cappella choir for this occasion. Not able to hold those tears another minute, Ginny Bloomer breaks into a smile as she runs off stage. Upon exiting. Rodney Kitzmiller finds that built the door a shade too small for his height. construction crew 33 Director of Journalism at TWU, Mr. Frank Rigler confers with THSPA prexy Jolin Knouse. John had prepared for this event for several months before the meet. Continuity Through Pictures and Paragraphs was the topic of Mary Alyce Muelschen ' s speech before the assembly of journalism students at Denton, Texas. Journalism Students Attend Classes at THSPA Parties and gaiety combined with study and discus- sion sessions for the Texas High School Press Association Conference held at TWU. Classes were provided for staff workers on the yearbook and newspaper. Sponsors also had their instruction period. The Lair received the honor of All-Texas with Special Honorable Mention. Prominent at this meet. John Knouse. Lair assistant editor, led the state-wide event through three days. In the general assembly Mary Alyce Muelschen. editor, spoke on yearbook continuity. Festivities iticluded a semi-formal banquet and dance, and IHS-ers inserted a surprise party for John Calhoun. Tiger Raggers and Lair staffers stayed in donnitories on campus. Impromptu slumberless parties prevailed on the girls ' side. When the tiine arrived to return to Irving, the journalism staffs gladly climbed into their cars, tired but better prepared to meet the tasks ahead of them. 1 fG J Mv ' m 1 2 Kii p 1 jHj ' ' «ii| i H PtI r Is lJIH  w Jm I Hiii ' C Cutting mlo a purple, red, and white cake, John comments, I ' m burafuzzled! This birthday party was a surprise to the Lair assistant editor. 34 Lair staffers recessed from a dance long enough to enjoy the recreational facilities at TWU. Gary Newsom observes John Calhoun pocket another one. 35 Students Work as Classes to Form Crowded Agenda Functioning as units, the four classes conducted their busi- ness through meetings within the year. The majority of activ- ities rested on the shoulders of juniors and seniors, but the underclassmen refused to remain totally in the background. Led by the officers in each classification, projects such as the freshman formal, senior trip and dress-up night were undertaken. Competition among the student levels in ticket sales, posters, and floats required many hours on the part of students and sponsors alike. Tlie junior and senior classes exchanged invitations to :he traditional banquet and prom. These resulted in a flurry sf preparations in the second semester. Also traditional, the :afeteria was transformed into a scene suitable for an annu al senior Christmas part} . Is there a motion that the nominations cease? asks Donnie Stephens, sophomore class president. Coach Wright supen ' ises the proceedings. Hurrying to the gymnasium to nominate Homecoming candi- dates are Barbara Barr and Tina King. Decisions must be made in meetings. Seniors Carl Thompson, Kelly Roberts, Dolly Dipple and Glenn Mullins ponder a momentous problem. Oil painting on board was one of the techniques employed by the art department for the Christmas season. SC, Art Department Bring Christmas to IHS As IHS-ers entered the building the spicy scent of a thick emerald evergreen met their frostbitten noses. Combining the efforts of the art department and Student Council, IHS decked its halls for Christinas. Student Council members obtained a lofty spruce to welcome all who entered the building through the doors next to the cafeteria. Arraying the tree with decora- tions obtained through the homerooms, SC members worked after school to achieve final results. Extensive plans by the art students cumulated into a display suitable for an exhibit panels depicting nativity scenes covered the trophy cases with greetings pasted on the wall above. They also had a tree ... a modernistic one with con- struction paper and tinsel adorning its otherwise bare limbs. An art exhibit of Christmas card designs and of portraits was displayed on screens set before the office. Students enthusias- tically received these signs of the approaching holidays. I Qioir boys and stained glass windows greeted students and visitors as they entered the main hall. Always present and willing, a friendly janitor helps place the tree in its container. 39 Stretching to reach the top of the tree, SC member Neal Gregory helps put the finishing touches on this spruce. Artistic touches are provided by Vir{,.na Butter and Suzanne Morgan. Tinsel and glass balls are being used to decorate this evergreen. 40 Somebody told me that this wasn ' t real, explains Larry Mayo to Santa Claus. This elf spread good cheer on the evening of the party. Senior Class Visits Peppermint Lounge Traveling to the sophisticated world of New York night clubs, the senior class entered the Peppermint Lounge. (In reality, they only entered the auditorium of Irving High School.) Upon arriving through a door surrounded with giant letters spelling the club ' s name, IHS-ers and their dates were greeted by jun- iors in candy cane-striped suits. These girls generally added to the atmosphere of the evening as they aided the guests in any possi- ble manner. Lighting was provided by the glow from red candles. Tables surrounded the dance floor and soft music was provided by Scotty McKay and his band. As the evening grew older, Santa made his appearance and added cheer to the night as he passed candy canes among the guests: As the clock tolled twelve, the club called curfew, and the guests departed. Carrying out the theme of the evening, peppermint sticks were spread among the guests. Sandy Gee nibbles on such, as Sammy Kinzer wonders where he can find one. . ,1 f f i i Ilii- ha.l lietter wash off, Marc Houston threatens Mrs. Mar - Harris. Larrj- Harris waits his turn. The backs of hands were stamped to i]] K free passage of guests. ' And when I did that it flickered and went out, William Compton explains to Sandy Gee while his date gleefully watches the proceedings. And then . . . Sheri Cooper relates her exploits to Rene Hodge. These girls served as hostess for the event. 43 Miss Birdie (Rena Cottrell) searches for Mr. O ' Finn ' s strawberry mark. Are you crazy, Kramer? They ' re nice old ladies. O ' Finn (Jimmy Moore) can- not believe Kramer ' s (John Knouse) ac- cusation. Bull in China Shop ' Acclaimed Smashing Success Take six desperate, ancient females, a con- firmed bachelor with a strawberry mark on his shoulder, a little rat poison, an enthusiastic Senior Class, and you have the ingredients for the ' 62 Senior Class Play, Bull in a China Shop. Centering about Dennis O ' Finn. Detective First Class, (portrayed by Jimmy Moore), the plot, a combination of absurdity and drama, captured the imagination of all. Realizing that the one and only way to receive a caller from the homicide division was for a death to occur, the industrious ladies set about to accom- plish just such an incident. As the murders con- tinued. Detective O ' Finn became increasingly per- plexed. Kramer, played by John Knouse, solved the mysteries. The other characters in the cast were |)ortrayed by Nolanda Butler as Miss Hildegarde; Miss Birdie. Rena Cottrell; Miss Amantha, Barbara Prock: Miss Lucy, Ann Grisham; Miss Nettie, Jan Christopher: Miss Elizabeth, Carrol Cochran; First Stretcher Bearer, Bob Teutsch; Second Stretcher Bearer, Terry Munn: Jane Rogers, Sande Slocum; Johnson. Mike Goldwire. ! can see his strawberry mark! I wonder what it would be like to see it up close, - exclaims male-watching Birdie (Rena Cottrell). The occupants of the boarding house diligently kept track of the activities of Detective O ' Finn. 45 IHS Twist Craze Dominates Sock Hop Gyrating, weaving, spiralling bodies swayed with the twist at the Student Council sponsored sock hop on the 23rd of February. As the SC members prepared for this dance, they encountered a few problems. Upon placing the first crepe paper streamer on the wires, the whole apparatus slowly descended to the floor. After some splicing, the pink, green, and yellow streamers were strung again . . . securely. An air pump which had been loaned to them to inflate balloons, suddenly burned out. Entertainment was provided in various forms. The Scots, a Dallas combo, and Bob Kelly, WRR disc jockey kept the occasion moving. Pat Crouch and Bobby Schnee were declared the twist champions of Irving High School after a contest of any volunteering con- testants. Teachers joined the merry making with Coach Uhr ' s number, What Did I Say, and the demonstration of the current dance craze, The Twist. A real action shot, the photographer caught some twisters in motion. The sock hop was the first of the second semester parties. 46 Balloons were released mid-way through the dance. Here IHS-ers rush to cavort with them. There ' s always one in the crowd. The perils of a sock hop caught one IHS lass who arrived minus the necessary apparel. Rhythm in motion is demonstrated by Roy McClurg and Judy Daniels. Observes tapped toes, clapped hands and generally joined the music making of the Scots, a new combo. The sunken portions of the patio combined with brick walls made effective battlements as students bombarded each other with snowballs Radioactive fallout was scientifically measured with a geiger counter by Mr. Blount ' s chemistry classes. Johnny Johnson, Arthur Carr and Sammy Smith of fourth period learn the use of this piece of apparatus. 48 Weather Causes IHS to Dismiss Soft white snowflakes drifted from the sky to transform Irving into a city of Carrara. Mother nature unleashed her phenomenon on the area thrice. On the second time the roads were coated with a layer of ice necessitating cancelling the school day for the sake of safety. This was the first time in two and a half years that Irving schools were shut down because of weather. Against the background at a drab, gray sky and dazzling white snow, stu- dents staged sham battles. On the first and third occasions of snow, students spent all possible time frolicking in the soft blanket. Unwary students often be- came the victims of preying Tigers. Teachers joined in the spirit as they dodged missiles of ice and even guided a few themselves. Chemistry classes used this oppor- tunity to enrich their knowledge of the space age. By using a geiger counter, they discovered that the snow contained less than one roentgen of radioactive material. They then found that it would take several tons of snow to affect a person who is fond of snow ice cream. The follow-through is demonstrated as John Echols throws the first ball. The other side immediately answers with a flurry of ice grenades. John Tom Wilhoite gathers forces for the battle royal. As he slings his ammunition across the wall, Frank Herriot and John Brownlow are prepared to back him up. Jimmy Deaton stoops to create additional explosive material. 49 Girls; Dance Band Swing in Show Hep cats and a swinging band com- posed the assembly on March 8, 1962, in the IHS auditorium. Talent from the girls ' PE Department was accented by modern music from the IHS dance band. Doing her impression of Trees, Patsy Barton began the assembly by yelling timber! Mary Lou Butler gave her ren- dition of Basin Street Blues before the Roaring Twenties were relived by Donna Baker who demonstrated the Charleston. Gwen Gault used the Brenda Lee style to sing Lipstick on Your Collar. Happy Days by Lana Parker concluded the PE Department ' s portion of the assembly. The combo did justice to a variety of well-known melodies. Solos by Mike Gold- wire, Dolly Dipple, John Nowlin, and James Stanford added the polishing touch to the unusual and entertaining program. With the closing of the program, Stu- dent Council Vice-President Stan Young, in behalf of Big Irvi Keepers, asked for donations for the purchase of a replace- ment for the aging mascot. Gwen Gault, a pint-sized Brenda Lee, belts a rock and roll tune. Contribution for a new Big Irvi are collected by Linda Wirasnik from Sharon Doss. 50 Scoo-bee-do and here we go as Donna Baker kicks out with a roaring Charleston. Frosh Choose Hawiian Theme Fish nets and tropical scenes garnished the cafeteria as the Hawaiian theme was em- phasized at the Freshman Spring Formal. An interesting point of the evening was the freshman sponsors ' rendition of the twist to the music of the Checkers. Other dances vere experimented such as the pony. A John Paul Jones allowed guests to become ac- quainted. Ricky Wadsworth, aided by his date, Sharon Summers, introduced their sponsors: Mrs. Lynn Wilson, Mrs. Rita Hipp. Mrs. Thehna Wilson, Mrs. Melba Woodson, Mr. Rayburn Hill, Mr. Ray Eldin, Mr. C. J. Wood, and Mr. James Brown. E ch woman was given a cor- sage, and each man presented with a boutonniere. This was the first dance for freshmen in the high school, and they left the event having seen a new side of their first vear. Melancholy mood music sets the beat for the slow tempo of Ricky Wadsworth ' s and Sharon Summers ' dancing. ' The Pony, ' that ' s what it is, Juanita Hartman explains to her pupils, Lewis Brown, Jan Holland, and John Williams. 51 Students Require Additional Space With an eye to the growing future of Irving, an additional wing was planned to be added in the fall of 1961 to accomodate a total of 3000 IHS ' ers. This unit of 18 rooms including two study halls is now under construction. This section of IHS has been closely watched by Tigers as the skeleton was transformed into a facsimile of a building. Started in December of 1961, it is expected to be completed in Sep- tember of 1962. This section of IHS is contracted by the Jasper W. Benson Construction Company and Joe R. Rich is the architect. Um hu! I thought that was right, exclaims the head foreman of the con- struction crew as he observes the blueprints of the new wing of IHS. Workman of the Jasper W. Benson Construc- tion Company labor tirelessly to finish the new addition of Irving High. As another beatn falls into place, the walls of 18 nrw classrooms become closer to being a reality. Although this is the first year for the present IHS to be occupied, these 18 rooms are needed to house the estimated 3000 students for the 1962-63 school term. 52 I wish that I still went to school, explains a brick layer to a fellow wt admires IHS and its new wing. kor as he r It ■ ■ k.A M l_i. i Lair Salutes 54 55 Zop Ziger Stan young Zop Zigerette Kern Cottrell 57 Rena Cottrell Gets Top Tigerette School spirit personified, Rena Cot- trell had a well-rounded schedule of ac- tivities. A two-year cheerleader, she was found at football games, and most bas- ketball games. Working on the senior play she gained enough Thespian points to become a National Thespian. Her two years as an NHS member prove that her scholastic ability did not falter. In her senior year, the judges named her one of the most beautiful of her class. Her service to the school extended to serving on the Student Council where she worked as recording secretary. Although busy academically, and with extracurricular activities she can usually pause a minute for a friendly chat. The Lair Salutes Rena Cottrell, TOP TIGERETTE of 1962! J r B !■■■ f mmm ' f- m ' p 53 B ' 3| 1 ■ 1 Stan Young Wins Top Tiger Award Always present when his help has been needed is this year ' s TOP TIGER, Stan Young. As a fighting Tiger he let- tered three years in football, and was named an Honorable Mention for All- District. He also was named tri-captain and became a member of the I Asso- ciation. In the spring he joined the track squad and baseball team. The more studious side of his per- sonality is shown by his membership in the Beta Club. Through his position as vice-president of the student council, Stan has come forward on numerous occasions to serve his school and the student body. Speaking in several as- semblies he has been influential on IHS ' ers. Amiable, active . . . Stan Young, the Lair salutes you as TOP TIGER. 58 Versatility could well be Rena ' s middle name. Cheerleading gave her opportunities to participate in numerous skits. Always willing to ab.sibt, S.C. vice-president, Stan loung, lends a hand to sponsor Mr. Stice. As an A Cappella choir member, Rena is often called upon to entertain as she is doing for the NHS banquet. She is also a member of the Honor Society. . s Birdi, Rena played a major part in the Senior Play. Stan reminisces with the other two tri-captains about the past three football seasons. 59 Cair Salutes Each year the club presidents select six out- standing seniors as being the most representative of their class. senior class treasurer . . jusior class secretary . . . . Thespian-Forensics . . Cair Salutes MIKE MARSHALL Senior class vice-president . , . football captain . . . NHS . . . I Association . . . track . . . Student Council . . . sophomore favorite . . . junior favorite . . . The Lair Salutes. Cair Salutes MARTHA GREER Art Who ' s Who . . . NHS treasurer ... A Cappella historian . . . Thespian-Forensics ... art editor Scholar ' s Annual of Arts . . . Toy Tiger Officer . . . The Lair Salutes. 61 Cair Salutes MARCIA McGEE Senior class secretary . . . NHS vice-president French Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . dependable The Lair salutes. 62 DAVID saw i:r class officer Student Council president of I Association EVE NORTHUP Lair salutes class officer Toy Tiger leader Student Council ROBERTA MOORE Forensics club cheerleader Beauty NHS member PAT MARSHALL class officer Student Council 63 RICKY WADSWORTH Student Council Handsome clasg favorite SHARON SUMMERS Beauty Student Council class favorite LIZ REAVIS class officer Student Council class favorite DONNIE STEPHENS class officer class favorite class handsome {fo me Meadstream Js S glisk Who ' s Who Class participation, initiative, scholarshii). and originality of thought were the decisive factors that entered into the selection of Who ' s Who in English and history, Jo Anne Headstream. Talented, artistically, and literally, she is art editor of the Scholar ' s Annual of Arts and a Ready-Writer. Always on the go, she is a member of Tri-Hi-Y, the National Honor Society, and the Quiz ' Em team. 65 Cantrell Qets Zwo Who ' s Who — M th and Science For the first time in the history of IHS ' s Lair, a student has captured two Who ' s Who. Wood Cantrell ' s high averages, interest and activity in math and science have collared for him the top honor in both these fields. In addition to making top grades, he is a member of the National Honor Society, Quiz ' Em Team, Latin Club, and won a National Science Foundation Scholarship in the summer of 1961. 66 Catin Who ' s Who Js Charlotte Brown Charlotte Brown has taken Latin Who ' s Who honors this year, not only because of her command of the language, but also because of her scholarship, leadership, and character. A busy girl, she is a member of the A Cappella, Latin Club, NHS, and was on the Ir ' ing Quiz ' Em team. Mike Ml Selected Zop Spanish Student Interest, a high average, abilit)- to pronounce, and translate were factors considered in choos- ing Who ' s Who in Spanish — Mike Bell. A member of the Student Council and Spanish Club, he was also selected on the basis of responsibility and citizenship. 67 journalism Honor Qoes to Karen M 0 Karen Magee took top honors for her tireless enthusiasm and effort in Journahsm I. Karen is a junior and plans to major in journalism in college. One of her many activities includes being editor of several of the Tiger Rag edi- tions. She has received much credit for her efforts, including winning first place with an editorial at North Texas State University ' s journalism meet. Karen is also a member of the Toy Tigers. Mike Qoldwire J$ French Who ' s Who Mastery of subject matter, inquisitiveness, and lively class participation were the factors taken into consideration in choosing a French Who ' s Who: Mike Goldwire. Also his appli- cation of previous Latin to his study of French, aided Mike in maintaining his high average. His other activities include band (of which he is president), NHS, and editing the Scholar ' s Annual of Arts. 68 (jreer Wins Aft MoHors for 2Hd year For the second straight year, Martha Greer receives the Who ' s Who in Art. She was chosen not only for her creative ability but also for her cooperation and citizenship Among her accomplishments this year are de signing the stage set for the senior play, winning first in homecoming poster, and re- ceiving top honors from Irving at the Uni versity of Dallas High School Art Show Martha is also art editor of the Scholar ' s Annual of Arts. Wamn Witts Speech Who ' s Who A clear, logical mind, smooth speaking de- livery, enthusiasm for the world of dramatics, and energy qualified Jimmye Sue Warren for speech Who ' s Who. She is willing to lead when called upon, yet equally ready to wait off stage while others receive glory. A district champion in debate, Jimmye has represented IHS at several speech tournaments in both drama and public speaking competition. 69 Cackey Zakes J and Who ' s Who Motors This year ' s band honors go to Lida Lackey — band Chaplain, right guide, and first clarinet. Chosen for her leadership, dependability, spirit, and attitude, she is a member of the All-Region Band and has won numerous first and second ' s in solos and ensembles. Also serving as a basis for this honor, Lida ' s lead- ing ability also must be noted. In addition to the band, she is a member of the A Cappella choir and NHS. (jary Payne Receives Who ' s Who in Choral His devotion to, and responsibility for, the A Cappella choir have brought Gary Payne the Who ' s Who in choral. Also lauded for his interest and attitude, he is president of the choir and leader of the bass section. He has been in the A Cappella since his sophomore year and the all-regional choir for two years. 70 Momemaking Mo nor Qiven to Weddle Mary Ann Weddle ' s interest in homemaking, dependability, and scholastic ability have caused her to be this year ' s Who ' s Who in Homemaking. Her teachers praise her high standards in home, school, and community activities. Besides maintaining an A average, she is a member of the National Honor So- ciety and Future Homemakers of America. Sandra Crowell Qets business Who ' s Who Chosen for her scholastic ability, attitude, and willingness to do extra work this year ' s Busi- ness Who ' s Who is Sandra Crowell. Also considered was her character. Industrious in school activities she is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and Future Teachers. 71 Vocational Department J ames Qiampetro Lenny Giampetro well deserves this year ' s Vocational Who ' s Who honors. He is a state officer in the VIC club in addition to being President of the local club. Although VIC takes up much of his time, Lenny still is active in other school activities. Among his responsibilities, he also holds a Senior Class officer post. JergusoH Comers Meckanical Drawing Industrious and never-ending work typifies Benny Ferguson ' s earnest attitude in mechani- cal drawing. He retains an A+ average in this subject which plainly shows his enthusias- tic interest in mechanical drawing. His school interest does not stop here, for Benny is a loyal supporter of all school activities. 72 Industriousness, and creativeness exemplify Jimmy Wheat ' s outstanding work in wood- shop. His interests however, are not only limited to that one subject. He serves as student council representative for his home- room, and is a member of Future Teachers. For his outstanding work in woodshop he has been awarded the honor of being the first freshman Who ' s Who in the history of Irving High School. Attending the National Honor Society ban- quet which honored outstanding members of Irving High School were the sponsors and guests, Principal and Mrs. Ed E. Williams, Miss Jean Nipper, and Mrs. and Mr. W. T. Hanes. Mike Goldwire served as Master of Ceremonies. 73 fjudffes J ame Class beauties. Mandsomes A panel of three perplexed judges, consisting of Bea Belford, Bob Kelly, and Danny Preston, found the task at hand 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 gazes of the panel for final selection. Sixteen nominees from each of the four classes, eight boys and eight girls, felt the tenseness of the affair and gave vent to their nervousness by combing hair, chatting anxiously and joking around. Outwardly poised and confident, the fair sex flaunted before the unflinching eyes of the judges as the male populace attempted to appear unconcerned while awaiting their turns. When the moment arrived, each assumed a non- committal air, and took those inevitable steps toward the judging table. The ordeal finally ended, each attempted to relax and await the announcement of IHS ' s best looking as, heralded on the following pages. Dickie Mamaker Milcc Marshall Kem Cottrell 74 Suzanne Morgan Discussing certain candidates ' possibilities for various awards are Terrell Harrison, Bob Teutsch, and John Lewis. Don Moward Sande S locum 75 est Cooking fjuniors Put fudges to Zest Roberta Moote fSobby Seknee Students passed the time of waiting by trading anecdotes. 76 Jreddy Ml Pat Crouch 77 Mell Brod Mar bar a Waters T)OHHie Stephens KoHHie Kyan 78 Silly girls, always primping! was Kenny Johnson ' s statement as Danny Gordon holds the mirror for Barbara Barr. ke fifty Walters f at bar a arr 79 oan Markrider Damy Q or don Kicky Wads worth Sharon A t ' ctt 80 Jrcshman beauties. Mandsomes Selected by Panel r Sharon Summers Danny Zownes Coaxing a beauty to not look at the camera, photographer Sammy Smith amuses Mr. B. Whiteman. 81 0ti:S S • V .M DeDartmental 82 83 School Board Plans for Expanding School System Phenomenal educational growth in Irving has in recent years become the watchword of this city ' s industrious school board, which has undertaken the almost impossible job of keeping education in Irving parallel to its tre- mendous population expansion. A close bond is kept by the 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 case of vigorous growth. Such potential deterrents have not, however, slowed the clear thinking, and quick-acting members of Irving 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 in it ' s first year as use of a high school, this city within itself houses 80 modern classrooms, auditorium, and gymnasium building, 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, with an additional 80 tons of air-conditioning the complete structure can be cooled. This undertaking, tremendous in itself, is only one of many the school board recently inaugurated. Coordinat- ing a complete curriculum program successfully and operating the entire school district on a balanced budget are others which keep this active group hard at work in the interest of Irving and citizenry. f i Y ' ■■-■ SmM . ' . j i- . 1iS R«S ? . WBKM. Members of the Irving Independent School Board are Mr. James Moreland, Mr. Harry Spencer, Mr. Bill Aufricht, Assistant Superintendent C. W. Webb, Superintendent W. T. Hanes, Dr. Alan Withee, Mr. B. E. Mills, Mr. John Mosher, and Dr. H. L Watkins. 84 Education Is Center of Mr, Hanes ' Interests Industrious 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 public education in Irving for the past six vears 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 187. 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-chairman- ship of Texas Advisory Committee on Accreditation and chair- manship of the State Textbook Committee. One would think that an education-minded person like Mr. Hanes would ivant to take his mind off children vhen re- laxing, but not so! His hobby is making his grandchildren happy. Sening in the joint capacity of Mr. Hanes secretary and recording secretary for the school board. Mrs. Jackie Clements has maintained this duel responsibility for the past six years. 85 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. Five of his thirty -five years in a teaching profession have been devoted to Irving PubHc Schools. Mr. Webb was, for two years, vice-president in charge at 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. Director of Curriculum Selected to serve on the Board of Managers of the District P.T.A., Dr. Ted E. Edwards, director of curriculum, finds his time filled with various projects pertaining to many phases of school life. Having taught at the University of Nevada and Texas Tech, Dr. Ed- wards brings many valuable views of teaching experi- ence to Irving. Attending Howard Payne, Hardin-Sim- mons, University of Texas and Texas Tech, he obtained his BA, and MA, and EdD degrees. Business Manager One time senior auditor of the Texas Education Agency, Mr. Noble T. Poindexter is now business man- ager of the Irving Independent School District. He attended San Angelo College and the University o Texas to receive his BBA degree. Mr. Poindexter has been associated with school systems for fifteen years, five in Irving. 86 Fourth Year Finds Mr. Williams Principal of New IHS A man who attends and serves more school functions than any other person is Principal Ed. E. Willia ms. Before coming to IHS Mr. Williams left his hometown of Granburg to study at Hardin-Simmons, McMurray, and Texas Tech where he re- ceived BA and MA degrees. He spent the first six of his twenty- five teaching years as a coach of various sports. Mr. Williams has previously 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 Qty Lions club, deputy district governor of the Lions club and has worked in Boy Scouts. Mr. Ed E. Williams is serving his fourth year as principal of IHS. MRS. LOU MORGAN Secretary 87 1 K ,, H ! ' M V Ji ' ' m k t Wm mf F M jB 1 ■ V ' b ! ' ) ' ' 1 1 Coach Chick Holden Completes Fifth Year Completing his fifth year as a vice principal in IHS Coach Chick Holden is admired by the student body and faculty for his dedicated service. A graduate of Texas A I and SMU he received BS and MEd degrees before entering the U.S. Naval Air Corps as a Lieutenant Commander. Through fif- teen years of teaching years at IHS, Coach Holden has served as a coach for four district football teams and two basketball championships. Coach Holden enjoys sptending his spare time fishing, leather tool- ing and turkey shooting. NELSON Secretary LOCKE Attendance Mr Jackson Serves TwO ' Fold Purpose Athletic Director and Vice Principal Leo Jack- son serves his fourth year at IHS after twenty-one coaching years experience. During those years he coached a football team to win the district cham- pionship for seven consecutive years, four bi-district titles and one quarter finale title. He coached a bas- ketball team for eight years to win district twice; baseball three years to win district flag once; track to win district fifteen times. LUNDY Attendance 88 Mr, Wayne Martin Becomes Vice-Principal With previous experience as a vice-principal of Crockett Annex for one year and principal of Northeast Junior High for one year, Mr. Wayne Martin entered the IHS faculty as an additional vice-principal. Mr. Martin was formerly a teacher at IHS for three years after attending TCU for a BS degree and West Texas State College for an ME degree. Mr. Martin is a native Texan who enjoys golf as his favorite hobby. Mr, Clement Added As Vice-Principal With 12 years experience in the teaching profession, Mr. Guy Clement is a new addition in the Irving High School System. Mr. Clement attended Gainesville Jr. College, Universitv of Tulsa, and North Texas State. Mr. Clement has been in the Irving System 6 years. His hobbies are golf, boating, and fishing;. Mik SWAYZE PAINE Assistant Attendance to Counselors 89 Irving High Counseling Staff Doubles in Size Prospective graduates of IHS are in constant need of advice concerning a college to attend or a career to at- tempt. This aid is given dirough counselorship with Mr. John Freeman, senior class counselor. Mr. Freeman re- ceived his higher education from Southwest Texas State, Baylor and Texas universities to obtain both a BS and MA degree before coming to IHS. Mrs. Elvia Canady is completing her fourth year in guidance and counselingship with junior girls at IHS. Mrs. Canady formerly taught high school English courses and attended both Baylor and Texas Univer- sity to achieve BA and MA degrees. Another addition to the IHS counseling program is Mr. Logan Stollenwerck, a graduate of SMU and NTSU with BS and MA degrees. Mr. Stollenwerck, a former principal at Crockett J. High, is married and has three children. He enjoys various sports and hunting. Mrs. Margaret Aubrey came to IHS from Crockett Jr. High to give assistance to boys and girls concerning class schedules. A previous teacher of English and history in Lamar county and Irving, Mrs. Aubrey is a graduate of East Texas State University where she received BS and ME degrees. 90 Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle, IHS English II instructor, majored in journalism and business while attending East Tex- as State College to receive a BS de- gree. Mrs. Sprinkle enjoys the art of ceramics and writing. Sophomore English teacher at IHS is Miss Sara Edwards, a graduate of Hen- derson State Teacher ' s College where she majored in English for a BSE de- gree. Miss Edwards enjoys swimming and reading. Mrs. Rita Hipp, first year freshman English instructor, had one year of teaching experience before entering IHS ' s faculty. Mrs. Hipp graduated from TWU with a BA degree in Eng- lish and sociology. A I. lie E;ree Class I tive of Abilene, Texas, Mrs. Carol Winter attended ne Christian College where she received a BS de- in education. As an English III teacher and Jr. sponsor, Mrs. Winter is in her 4th year at IHS. English Courses Provide Key to Communications Reading, listening, writing and speaking are the basic forms of communication. Considering the im- portance and values of these four realms, it is neces- sary to cultivate and nurture them. English provides the key. Learning, practicing and developing these usage skills will have much value for students in relation to other subjects, the aesthetic and fundamental back- ground for life. English in essence is life. 91 Mrs. Gail Simmons, IHS Englisli II teacher, attended SMU and Texas University to qualify for a BS degree in Elnglish. Mrs. Simmons has taught for two years at IHS. Mrs. Lucille Casey teaches English III at IHS. She spon- sors the Toy Tigers and the Big Irvi Keepers. Mrs. Casey was born in Irving, and graduated from IHS. She received her BA degree from TWU. Returning to IHS for her second year Mrs. Mary Harris, a native of Texas, With a past of 22 teaching years, 8 of to teach freshman English is Mrs. Sara is a Junior English instructor at IHS. which have been at IHS, Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, graduate of TWU with a She joined the IHS faculty last year Hines obtained BA and MA degrees BA degree in English. after 24 years teaching experience. from the Universities of Texas and Wyoming. 92 Training and showing her pet Boxer Miss Gale Rice, sophomore English Mrs. Ann Smith instructs IHS-ers in is a favorite of Mrs. Annette Bishop, teacher, attended Baylor University to English III and IV. Majoring in Eng- a newcomer to IHS English I and II receive a BA degree in English and lish and education and minoring in departments. A Texas University grad- education. Miss Rice enjoys reading history, she attended Cornell, Syracuse uate, Mrs. Bishop qualified for a BA and sports. U. and N.T.S.U. She has taught two degree in English. years in IHS, six years in Irving and at school in New York. Mrs. Allye Martin, a newcomer to IHS ' s Elnglish I de- partment, attended NTSU, ETSC, and the University of Texas for BA and MA degrees in English and education. Mrs. Martin recently taught at Tyler Junior College and is presently working toward her Ph.D. With six years of teaching experience in Irving, Mrs. Thelma Wilson came to IHS this year as a freshman Eng- lish instructor. A graduate of TWU, Mrs. Wilson has a BA degree in English. 93 Miss Jean Nipper. English III and IV teacher and National Honor Society sponsor, enjoys good plays, jazz and books. She attended SMU and the University of Houston to receive her BS degree with a major in English and secondary education. IHS ' s faculty boasts a former university teacher in Mrs. Yolande Layfield, who has been on the staff of Texas Woman ' s University. She attended TWU. the Universi- ties of Colorado and Texas to receive her BA and MA degrees in English with a minor in History. Mrs. Lay- field teaches English IV. Concentrating or otherwise . . . seniors ponder the Mrs. Ruth Wells is a new addition to IHS ' s faculty. She puzzling rudiments of English IV. teaches English I. Her hobbies are cooking and world travel. 94 New Facilities at IHS Aid Speech Department Eiquipped witli facilities sucii as stage, lighting spot- lights for the classrooms, tape recorders, dressing rooms, and prop storage space, the speech department (under the guidance of Mrs. Rita Harlien) has heen one of the focal points for student productivity and entertain- ment. In addition to dramatic activity, students have ex- plored fundamentals of speech, oral interpretation, dis- cussion, debate, stage carpentry, and theater electronics. Students participating in these areas have shown improvement in diction, vocabulary, speech patterns, and poise. Above all they show a . development in taste. Mrs. Rita Harlien entered the IHS faculty as a speech and , drama instructor and Thespian-Forensics club sponsor I after graduating from North Texas State college. As director to the many high school plays and a junior English teacher, Mrs. Harlien is dedicated to her duties. News Staffs Develope Initiative; Rattled Nerves In collecting facts, forming them into news stories, editing them, seeing them come to press, IHS journal- ism students develop responsibility, initiative, and rattled nerves. As deadline-time rolled around. Tiger Rag and Lair staffers frantically battled everything from type- writer ribbons to fatiguing minds. These IHS-ers were stimulated by journalistic conferences in Denton and class lectures by B. White- man (Irving journalistic director.) Rushing to get the Lair in, yearbook staffers summed up their views ' on journalism as such — It ' s a headache, we ' re sleepy, but its worth it. IHS ' s journalism director, Mr. Buddy Whiteman, holds a BA degree in speech and drama from Southeastern State College in Durant, Oklahoma. Mr. Whiteman did graduate work and minored in English. 95 w-r Mrs. Carol Kay Cantrell entered the Marvin Bouma graduated from the Latm II instructor and sponsor of the IHS faculty this year following study University of Texas where he obtained Junior Classical League, Mr. A. Ama- at Baylor University. Mrs. Cantrell his BA degree before coming to IHS. son is teaching his first year at IHS. teaches Latin I and English I. Mr. Bouma is teaching his first year Mr. Amason graduated from the Uni- of Latin I at IHS. versity of Texas with a BA degree. Mrs. Connie Elmore, who teaches Spanish I and II, attended the University of Texas and Southern Methodist Universit) . Before coming to IHS, Mrs. Elmore taught at Crockett Jr. High. Mrs. Elmore is married and has one daughter. She enjoys Spanish and Latin-American music. Miss Evelyn R. Vaughn, Spanish II and III teacher, at- tended North Texas State University where she obtained BA and MA degrees in her major field of Spanish. She has taught 2 years in IHS and sponsors the Junior class and the Spanish club. 96 Another of this year ' s additions to the IHS faculty is Mrs. Sylvia Gum, an SMU graduate with a BA degree in Spanish and English. Mrs. Crum, Spanish I teacher, enjoys playing with her pet dachshund. Mr. Dick M. Heaberlin, IHS French teacher, attended NTSU to receive a BA degree in his major field of French. Mr. Heaberlin, a sponsor of the French club, is teaching his second year at IHS. New Equipment Aids Language Classes tliis year, IHS-ers were for the first time, able to use new recording machines as an assistant in learning to speak their language correctly. In addition to Spanish and Latin, French has been annexed to the foreign language courses of IHS. More students are taking Spanish this year than are the other languages combined. As Latin lives today at Irving High it serves a threefold purpose. It provides a better understanding of English, uncovers rich legacies, and perpetuates a glamorous, cultural history. Mrs. Rebecca Wylie. English I and Spanish I teacher, received her BA degree from Texas Tech College. Before coming to IHS, Mrs. Wylie taught at Aldine Junior High in Houston. Mrs. Wylie was born in Lubbock, Texas. 97 Mathematics Touches the Infinite Areas General math, Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geome- try, Solid geometry, Trigonometry and Advanced math round out the mathematics program at Irving High School. These courses serve to develope thinking pow- ers, making problems that confront us easier to solve. Students are taught operations, planes, figures, methods, processes, and most important, logic. Mrs. Doris Hostad, Algebra II, plane geometry, and trig teacher, has taught at IHS for three years. She attended Hardin-Simmons University and McMurry College where she obtained her BA degree. She is married and has one daughter. Mr. F. N. Wilson came to IHS twenty- Mr. Doyle Roberson, Plane geometry Active Texan and father of two, Mr. five years ago to teach Solid geometry and Algebra II teacher, has taught at Jerry C. Lonon, is teaching his first and advanced math and he has been IHS for two years. He attended North year at IHS in the mathematics depart- doing so since. Mr. Wilson received Texas State where he received his BS ment. Mr. Lonon is a graduate of Texas his BS and MED degrees from SMU and ME degrees. A M. and NTSU. 98 Mis. Christine Hewitt, algebra I and Miss Anne Houtchins graduated from Mr. John Jones, plane geometry teach- 11 teacher, makes this her first year TCU with a BA degree in the field of er, has taught at IHS for three years, to teach at IHS. She attended TCU mathematics and biology. Originally He attended Texas Tech and North and HTCU where she obtained her BA from Dallas, Miss Houtchins is teach- Texas State College where he received degree in matli. Mrs. Hewitt is the ing her first year of algebra at IHS. his BA degree. Mr. Jones ' hobbies are mother of two children. photography and reading. General math teacher, Mrs. Melba G. Algebra I and jilane geometry teacher, Mrs. Rose Emma Curtis, algebra and Woodson, has taught in Irving for two Anita Jackson, is a native Texan who years. Her major field is business edu- enjoys football. cation, and she attended NTSU to ob- Majoring in mathematics, she at- tain her BS degree. tended Bavlor to receive a BA degree. plane geometry teacher has been in the teaching profession for twenty-five vears. nine of which were liere at IHS. She attended school at Burleson. Bir- mington Southern, and SMU majoring in education. 99 Mr. George Rutherford, plane geome- Fishing and hunting expert, Mr. L. T. Mr. Lee 0. Hamby. teacher of Algebra try and algebra II teacher, has taught Barksdale is a second year math teach- II and business arithmetic, is teach- at IHS for three years. He attended er at IHS. Mr. Barksdale attended Bay- ing his first year at IHS. He attend six colleges including the University lor, SMU. TCU, and Texas Tech. to Freed-Hardeman College and South- of Texas, ETSC, and Austin College, receive an AB degree in math and eastern State, in Oklahoma where he where he obtained his AA, AB. and Spanish. received his BS degree in education. ME degrees. Algebra I and general math instructor, A second year Algebra I teacher and Coach Murphy Webster is teaching his Mrs. Jo Ann Askew, is a graduate of Texarkana Jr. College, as well as East Texas Baptist College, with a BS de- gree in mathematics. freshman class sponsor is C. J. Wood, third year at IHS as an Algebra I in- Mr. Wood received his college educa- structor. Coach Webster obtained a BS tion in Durant, Oklahoma, at South- degree in his major field at Midwestern eastern State College and obtained a University. BS degree. 100 History Epitomizes Past and Present The things that were, the things that are, the things that will be. These are personified in history. Through a study of history and government, students benefit by knowing mistakes made in the past, keep abreast of the present, and speculate as to the future. Greater focus has been placed on current events, as when Glenn ' s space flight was piped over the P.A. system. History — embodiment of all that has been dreamed and realized. A graduate of Paris Junior College and East Texas State, Mr. Harold Hill holds a BS degree in history and govern- ment and a Masters in government, history, and sociology. Mr. Hill is a world history instructor. Mr. Jack Rucker, teaching his second American history instructor and Beta A new addition to IHS, Mrs. Linda year at IHS, is an instructor in history, Club sponsor, Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro, Yohn, instructs world history. She re- P.E., civics, and general math. is a third year IHS faculty member, ceived her BS degree in education at Through study at SMU Mrs. DeHaro Millarsville State College in Pennsyl- qualified for a BA degree. vania majoring in social studies. 101 Teacher of civics and tennis, Richard Lee Stinson, has taught at IHS for three consecutive years. He attended Texas Wesleyan College majoring in social science to receive a BS degree. Coach Bob Hughes, attended North Texas State Univer- sity and Mississippi Southern College where he achieved a BS degree in physical education and social studies. Coach Hughes has taught world geography, civics and American history at IHS for two years. Coach John Groom is a native Texan and graduate of T.C.U. where he majored in physical education and bi- ology to receive a BS degree. Teaching his first year of history and P.E. at IHS, Coach Groom enjoys hunting and fishing. Vesta Coleman, sponsor of the American Heritage Club, is teaching her second year in American and World His- tory at IHS. She attended Florence State College and NTiJ where she obtained a BS degree. Her hobbies are travel and collecting books on U. S. history. 102 ■ A five-year veteran American history Jim Mavity, freslinian football coacii Teaching world history for his year teacher of IHS, Mr. Earl Cook attended and world history teacher, is teaching at IHS. Mr. Stephan N. Smith obtained SMU and North Texas State College his first year at IHS. He came to us his BA degree from North Texas State from which he received his BS degree from Baylor University where he grad- and did his graduate work at Tulane in education. He is married and is uated with BS and MS degrees. University. He is interested in music interested in sports and reading. and football. D. K. Wood, American history teacher, attended NTSC to obtain his BS degree. Although teaching four years in Irving, this is his first at IHS. He has two children, one married and one living at home. He enjoys reading, television, and playing bridge. E. Lynn Wilson, another new teacher at IHS, is teaching world history. Mrs. Wilson attended Nasson College and the University of New Hampshire. She majored in social science to obtain her BS degree. 103 New Facilities at IHS Aid Science Students In the present-day world, science has become an all-important field of study. Progressing with this trend, many modern facilities were provided in the new Irving High. New equipment or no, dissecting was dissecting (and unpleasant) as far as biology students were con- cerned. Mr. William Blount, one of the new chemistry and biology teachers at IHS, gives aid to his many students through use of the new scientific laboratory. A new addition to IHS Mr. Earl W. A graduate of the University of Texas Sponsor of the annual science fair and Stubbs spends his leisure time golfing with a BA degree in English and Bi- the Future Engineers Club is IHS phys- and fishing. Mi. Stubbs received his ology is Miss Finer, a general science ics and chemistry instructor, Mrs. Jose- BS in speech and biology at East Texas instructor at IHS. Miss Finer has pre- phine Samuel who graduated from Kan- State. Previously Mr. Stubbs taught at viously taught in Houston. sas University with a BA degree in North East Junior High School. bacteriology and chemistry. 104 Native of Honey Grove. Texas. Mr. Ray Another second year teacher. Mr. B. Miss Virginia Lee. chemistrv teacher, Edlin is a newcomer to IHS as a sci- J. Clarkston. Biology- teacher, attended attended Abilene Christian College and ence teacher. Edlin received his BS and Austin College. TCU and SML for the University of Texas where she MA degrees at East Texas State and his BS and MEd degrees. He is single received BS and MA degrees. Her in- Sam Houston State, in Science and and interested in golf. terests include co-sponsoring the Euture agriculture. Mr. Edlin enjoys land- Engineers club. Music, home movies, scaping and reading. and reading. A new-comer to IHS. Mr. Clarence Reynolds teaches gen- eral science and civics. He attended Kilgore Jr. College and SMU, where he majored in English and science. His varied interests range from skin-diving to chess. He is working to vard a PhD in chemistrv. Graduate of the University of Mississippi. Mr. Charles Lee instructs biology and world history. This is the first year of teaching at IHS, for the native of McComb, Miss. His chief interests lie in aviation. 105 - With a biology major and a chemistry minor Mr. Billy Mr. Robert Hittson, who received BS and MS degrees Bob Hall received his higher education through Midwest- in his major field of Secondary Education, teaches Bi- ern and Kansas State universities. A native Texan. Mr. ology and has taught at IHS for four years. He is married Hall instructs IHS-ers in biology. and is the father of four children. Three enthusiastic IHS students benefit from the new facilities equipped in the scientific laboratories for the chemistry and physics departments. 106 Homemaking Starts Girls Toward Domestic Careers In developing abilities for future home life, IHS homemaking students enjoyed the camaraderie of classroom participation. In addition to sewing and cooking, such things as citizenship and character grow th were stressed. In later years, the homes of the present Home- making I, II, III, and IV students will no doubt bear the mark of the IHS home economics department. Mrs. Jean Barton, homemaking I and III teacher obtained her BS degree from Howard Payne College and Texas Woman ' s University. Her hobbies include leatherwork, cooking, and yard work. Graduate of Tarleton State and NTSU, homemaking teacher Mrs. Barbara Mc- Crary, received her BS degree in home economics. This is Mrs. McCrary ' s first year to teach at IHS. A graduate from the University of Mrs. Louise Murphy, a newcomer to Texas, Mrs. Katherine Hunter obtained IHS, is an FHA sponsor and homemak- ing instructor. She attended NTS, LSU, and TCU receiving a BS degree. Mrs. Murphy has formerly tauglu in Dublin, Stephenville, Comanche, .nd Castle- berry. BS and MA degrees to qualify for teaching homemaking at IHS. 107 Mrs. Betty Rucker is teaching her sec- ond year at IHS in shorthand and typing. She has attended Pan Ameri- can, North Texas State, and Howard Payne Colleges and holds a BS degree. Mrs. Rucker is sponsor of FBLA and the Junior class. Miss Wylojean Quattlebaiun is a first Mrs. Georgia B. Walker, teacher of year IHS teacher in the business de- bookkeeping and Typing O, has been partnient. Miss Quattlebauni qualified teaching three years at IHS and is for her BBA degree through business now working on her Masters degree education training at West Texas State, at NTSC. She is a sponsor of the senior class and FTA. Mrs. Walker enjoys reading, music, sewing, and church activities. Her first year at IHS, Jeretta Thomp- Miss Clydene Terrill, a graduate of son is teaching Typing I. She attended WTSC, is teaching her first year of Southwestern State College to obtain school at IHS, where she instructs a BS degree in education. Mrs. Thomp- typing and shorthand. Her major field son ' s major is business education and is business education and she holds she is a sponsor of the FBLA. a BBA degree. Classes Reach Enrollment Peak Business courses have become increasingly popular during recent years and hit an all-time enroll- ment peak during ' 61 - ' 62. Not only those aspiring to be- come secretaries and accountants, but also those realizing the bene- fit of typing and shorthand took the courses. Offered are: typing, 2 years; secretarial training, 1 year; shorthand, 2 years; book- keeping, 1 year; business law, Y year; and retail merchandising, 1 year. 108 Teacher of mechanical drawing and wood working, Mr Leonard Donnell, is teaching his first year at Irving High School. Mr. Donnell went to North Texas State College and TCU to obtain his BS degree in the field of industrial arts. Robert Liebbe, a newcomer to IHS, brings a new subject to the scientific-minded high school boys — the field of electronics. Mr. Liebbe attended St. Mary ' s College and Texas University before coming to IHS where he now sponsors the Vocational Industrial Qub. Mechanical Drawing Joined by Electronics An unusual yet beneficial aesthetic expression, is offered to IHS ' ers in the form of mechanical drawing and electronics. A building, or a bridge, lends a feel- ing of unity and beauty as well as stability. Mechanical drawing and electronics lay the foun- dation for developing this type of expression. What appears to be mere lines to the casual onlooker, can be visualized as a towering edifice to their creators — the mechanical drawing and electronic student. Industrious IHS students benefit from advanced scientific training by making use of the newly installed electronics departments. 109 As the choral leader of the A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Freshman Choir, and the teacher of Music Appreciation, Mr. Neil Davidson has attributed much to his first year at IHS. He graduated from North Texas State University with a BM and a MM degree. Mr. James Harrington, a new addition to the IHS music department, is a native Texan and a graduate of Mid- western with a degree in music. Mr. Herrington teaches B Band and music appreciation. IHS A band director, Mr. Lloyd Cook, came to Irving last year after ten years ' teaching experience. Mr. Cook attended Nortli Texas State University to receive BM and MM degrees. He enjoys fishing, tennis and golf. Music Department Expands in 1 96 1 - ' 62 Music (in general) serves many purposes. Besides teaching students to play instruments, sing, and pro- mote community good will, also supplies vocational training for the musically talented and gives an under- standing of a fine art. Music also (because of its nature) can be an emotional outlet and inspiration to the student body. During the 1961-1962 school term there was a greater number of students enrolled in the music classes and this department was forced to expand. no Students Combine Job; School Through D,E, Gaining vocational training, as well as getting along with others, is the basis of Distributive Educa- tion. During the morning D.E. students attend regular classes, including distributive education, while they work at various jobs during tlie afternoon. D.E. classes stress salesmanship, correct business practices, as well as good grooming and other aids in attaining employ- ment. Sponsor of the VIC and Junior class, Mr. Cadar W. Parr is teaching his second year at IHS. Mr. Parr obtained a BS and MEd in Math and Industrial Education at ETSC. SMU, A M. and Texas University. ICT Benefits Future Employees; Employers Guidance and on the job training are two im- portant benefits received from ICT. The main objective is to prepare students for full time emplo)-ment. Mr. Parr, industrial cooperative training teacher, works in close connection with students and employers alike. This atmosphere creates responsibility, proper work habits, and specialized training. Mr. Herbert Slice is overseeing the distributive educa- tion at IHS. He attended North Texas and TCU and received a BS and M degrees. Mr. Stice is married and has one child. He has taught at IHS 2 year and sponsors the D.E. club. Ill Ruth Odom, teaching her first year at IHS. is instructor of art. She has previously taught at Thomas Haley and Crockett. Mrs. Odom attended Oklahoma University to receive a BS degree. Mrs. Odum Heads Art Department The IHS art department reached a new peak under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Odum. Seasonal decorations, posters, window displays, and assembly banners kept the students busy. Among the honors bestowed on the art classes this year was the critical appraise they received from the SMU art judges. Artistic talents aid 1on Kimberling in his efforts to put the finishing touches on a blue jjony for the junior class float, Carousel. ' 112 Miss Joan Young, one of IHS ' s physi- Former Miss Southwest Texas, Mrs. Teaching her first year at IHS. Miss :al education teachers, came to Irving Ann Uhr, received her BS degree from Janice Maxwell directs girls ' physical High from Northeast Jr. High, where Southwest Texas State and North Texas education classes. Majoring in PE. she she taught for a year. Majoring in State Colleges, majoring in physical attended Weatherford College and PE, Miss Young acquired a BS at education and health. Mrs. Uhr has Texas Wesleyan College to obtain her North Texas State College. varied hobbies and is a devoted mother. BA degree. Miss Max vell was born in Fort Worth and her hobby is sports. i Mrs. Sue Currens taught at Orange High School and an elementary school in Dallas before coming to Irving High to teach PE. Mrs. Currens attended North Texas State to obtain a BS degree in education and PE. Sixth year IHSer. Mrs. Betty Strickland, is a girls ' PE instructor. With her BS in PE from NTSC, Mrs. Strick- land sponsors the Toy Tigers and IHS cheerleaders. 113 Physical Fitness Is Emphasized at IHS T ' t ' ith the present emphasis on physical fittness, Irving High is doing its part to develope and tone the physiques of girls and boys alike. Vigorous activities to, develope leadership, cour- tesy, fair play, and honesty, as well as the body play an important part in producing well-developed students. Two gyms aid in the organization of classes and tennis courts provide an area for additional activities. The boys ' gymnasiimi is used for the basketball competition and the pep rallys before these games. A fourth year IHS teacher and native Texan. Mr. Fred Wright is the head boys ' physical education teacher and sophomore class sponsor. A graduate of NTSU with BS and MA degrees- Mr. Wright enjoys fishing as his favorite hobbv. His first year at IHS, Mr. Ed Dudley Mr. Bill Engle, is teaching his first A novist at IHS, Mr. Lowe Irvine is is teaching business law and econom- year at IHS as a physical education an instructor of Physical Education. ics as well as PE. He attended Texas instructor. Attending Texas A M and He attended A M College and has a BBS degree. East Texas State, Mr. Engle obtained College and Mr. Dudley is married and his hobby his BBA and MED degrees. minored in is sports. BS degree. Southwest Texas State majored in PE and Biology and received a 114 IHS students benefit from the prime aim of the PE department, the physical fitness program. Here four students demonstrate the art of making a human pyramid. Another first year teacher at IHS, Mr. James Brown, is an instructor of PE and the freshman football team. He attended Sul Ross State College to receive a BS and ME degree. Coach Glenn W. Duggins received his BS degree from the University ' of Utah and has taught at IHS for 5 years. He is married, the father of 3 children, and is interested in fishing. Head coach, Mr. Bob Harrell, who obtained his BS degree from TCU, has been teaching for 23 ears. Coach Harrell attended Texas Christian Uni- versitv and sponsors the football I association. lis New Library and Equipment Serve Students IHS ' eis many visits to the library this year caused it to become a hub of activity. Many familiar volumes and addi- tions to the library round their places on the new shelves of IHS. As the year progressed, and the library cards were issued, lost and re-issued, the library became a haunt for seniors slaving on term themes and underclassmen who shed blood, sweat, and tears on various projects. Mrs. Velma Gentle has been at IHS for four years serving as librarian. Pictured above are Mrs. Gentle and her hard working assistant. Duties of Nurse Expand With Enrollment Performing many duties on behalf of IHS-ers, is Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, school nurse. Among her duties in- clude checking the vision and hearing of Irving stu- dents. Her main responsibility, and no easy chore, is taking care of IHS-ers who become ill during class. 116 Custodians; Lunchroom Workers Ready to Serve Pictured above are: Hazel Barger, Edna Daudy, Margie Reeves, John Ann Davis, Chris Thomas, Lois Sparks, Mrs. Evans Head, Betty Stevens, Louise Marshall, Flo Alexander, Blanch Evans, Helen Knowles, Riti Graves. Two of the many IHS custodians are pictured above enjoying a coffee break, a rare privilege due to the growing of tlie student body. 117 One of the first things that is done in the morning is shown as Starting the day in the rif,ht mood, Jimmy becomes serious and Jimmy Moore, IHS senior, puts his books and lunch in his locker. settles down to his studies. Pictorial Diary Depicts Student At school, students do more than study. The Lair chose this year to inno- vate a pictorial diary of a typical school day. Jimmy Moore was chosen as a representative, to show students do more than their homework. Mr. School Spirit and Vice-Principal Leo Jackson chat in the information office during one of those rare restful moments in IHS life. 118 Lunch time is one of the busiest times at IHS and students have their lunches in five different lunch periods. 119 As National Honor Society member, Jimmy Moore tutors Karen Campbell in a troublesome subject. School is dismissed and as a typical student. Jimmy pauses for a refreshing drink. His pause (above) might be the last one of the day for Jimmy must rush on to play reliearsal that will continue for many hours. The beginning of a typical day; Miss Nipper and Miss Lee ' sign-in. Teacher ' s Day Found Human Teachers, too, eat, sleep, and have human problems. The Lair staff attempts to show the public of Irving this other side as its camera follows two teachers through their day of activities. Miss Lee and Miss Nipper were chosen as the typical teacher and student club sponsor. Miss Nipper, sponsor of varied activi- ties, gives needed advice at a private meeting. 121 After a long day, Miss Nipper and Miss Lee find time to relax with soothing music. Hailstones batter IHS, giv- ing special attention to Miss Nipper ' s room. Teachers too have homework! Miss Nipper and Miss Lee prepare assignments for the following day. [in Snitching on the job! Miss Nipper and Miss Lee follow Kennedy ' s milk drinking plan. They find time admidst varied activities to relax. 123 f S f Smt J %mh Classes 124 125 Seniors Enjoy First and Last Year at New IHS Timid, shy (cowering at the sight of a senior) as sophs we elected Bobbie Morris, Eve Northrup, and Deb- orah Riley to push us into the limelight. Judy Hubbert, Susie Davis, Carrol Cochran, Bruce McCall, Joe Lucas, and Ronnie Bramhall were judged our best looking. We voted Rena Cottrell and Mike Marshall our class favorites. Alaska and Hawaii was our Homecoming entry. Time sped on. No longer were we scared sophomores but bold juniors. Iva Hendricks, David Sawyer, Eve Northrup, Lenny Giampetro, and Biddie Greene were our class officers. Carrol Cochran, Sande Slocum, Trudy McNutt, John Lewis, Don Howard, and Ronnie Bramhall were our beauties and handsomes. We elected Mike Mar- shall and Judy Lewis as our favorite people. Spirit Rings the Bell, our float, was awarded second place in the Homecoming Parade. We toiled many long hard hours on the Junior-Senior Banquet and gladly accepted the seniors ' invitation to their traditional prom. Then . . . ' 62 . . . the best of all. As seniors we settled down somewhat and made half-hearted attempts to look intellectual. Our rings greatly enhanced our elderly appearances. David Sawyer (president), Mike Marshall (vice-president), Marcia McGee (secretary). Eve Northrup (treasurer), and Lenny Giampetro (reporter), skilfully led us through the busy-ness of being seniors. We elected David Sawyer and Eve Northrup our favorites. Suzanne Morgan, Sande Slocum, Rena Cottrell, Mike Mar- shall, Don Howard, and Dicky Hammeker were our best looking. Showboat, our homecoming float, took second place. As ' 62 draws to a close and we conclude the happy carefree days of high school, we take with us that Irving spirit that has stood by us in the past. We. the class of ' 62. bid farewell to IHS. 126 Allen. Larr} ' Allen. Lowell Allison. Pat Allmon. Leonard Alsip, Pat Anderson. Phyllii Andree. Mar} ' Arnold. Don Ashburn. Travis Barbour. David Barger, Sharon Barker. Marianne Bates. Ronnie Baxley. Phillip Beam. Don Becklenian, Mike Beheler. C. M. Bell. Bob Bell. Micheal Berrv. Glvn Bethe, Ken Bigbee, Jan Black, Sharon Blackerby, Suzanne Blackwell. D vavne Blaney, Richard Bledsoe. Linda Bonner. Barbara Brame. Rav Bramhall. Ronnie 127 Bridges, Sonny Brock, Nancy Brown, Charlotte Brown, Kay Brown, Ross Brown, Sherry Jo Bruhin, Eva Jo Bryan, Curtis Bryan, Suzanne Bryant, Patricia Bryant, Shirley Bumpass, Rita Bunnell, Albert Burcell, Ed Burch, Karen Burk, Sherry Burks, Larry Burton, Sherri Butter, Virginia Butler. Nolanda Byrd, Beatrice Cambell, Linda Cantrell, Woody Carlisle, Cynthia Carpenter, James Carper. Jim Carter. Herbert Chaffin. James Cherry. Fannie Christianson, Donald The Senior float, Showboat, was one of the highlights of the Homecoming Parade. Christopher, Jan Clark, Perry Clark, Tommy Cochran, Carol Comp, Wylie Compton, William Cook, David Coop, Elaine Corich, Vicki Cooper, Charles Cottrell, Rena Coulter, Carolyn Cox, Linda Cox, Verna Trying on their gowns with ' here ' shoping-I-make-it looks are Carol Owens and Ann Shukar. Feverishly working on class float is senior Marianne Barker. Craig, Jimmie Crandall. Jim Crawford, Kate Crowall, Sandra Cullev. Weldon Dahl. Margaret Dalton. Donna Darby. Peggie Davie, Pattilou Davis. Jery Davis. Suzie Dawson. William De Andrea. Yvonne Dennis. Jerry Derr. Woodv Dicken. Dale Dij)|)le. Dolly Donihoo. Phillip Doss. Carson Duffer, Carolyn Duncan. Pat Dunlop. Ronald Dunn. Margret Easley. Melvin Easton. Robert Evans, Kathe Evans. Martha Kay Fanning, Jerry Farris, Donna Farson, Rob Ferguson, Benny Fly, James Fort, Linda Fox, Barbara Franklin. Tom Frazier, Julia Frost, Gary Fuller, Duane Fulhvood, Clark Futch, Joyce Galyon, Eddie Haniaker. Dickie Garrison, Gay Gear. Robert Gentry, Brenda Gaimpetro, Lenny Gillon. Margie Gilpin. Barbara Glanton, Micheal Godman, Leslie Goldwire, Mike Golightly, Bill Gossett, Helen Graham, John Graham, Judy Gray, Coydette Green, Linda Greene, Biddie Greer, Martha Gregory, Neal Grisham, Ann Gustafson, Bessie Hadsell, Pam Haggard, Clyde Hamaker, Dickie Hall, Margie Hamm. Jackie Hanna, Sandra Harrison. Terrell Hatawav. Glynda Hauerwas, Bill Hawkins, Judy Hays, Sharon Head, John Headstream, Jo Ann Heath. Don Hendrick. Iva Henkel, Paul Herendeen. Sharon Hish. Ken Highfield. William Hill. James Hodges, Jerry Hogan. Linda Hoipkemeier. Alfred Seniors, John Head and David Cook, wrap chicken wire with paper to achieve the desired effect for the Sen; Float, Showboat. 133 Holcombe, Judy Holland. Dean Holland. La Verne Holt. Betty Hott. Scarlett Houghton, Brian House. James Houston. Barbara Hutchinson, Bobby Howard. Jimmy Howard. Don Hubbard, Larry Huckaby, David Huckaby. Leslie Huddleston. Marie HINUTES SECONDS IRVING iiVI5JT0R|l|_ iDDWN BiTD CD iOTR. BIG STATE STORES krr 134 Giving last minute instructions to the Toy Tigers before going onto the field to perform is Nolanda Butler and Barbara Prock, two of the drill teani leadrrs. Pat Duncan seems to be enjoying the new library. Hudson. Charlotte Hunt. Kenneth Huth. Gary Janides. Jamie Jennings. Mike Johnson. Bobby Jones. David Jones. Shannon Jordon, Cordis Joyce, Joe Keightley. Micheal . nne Kelley. Don Kelsev. Sandra Kile. Willard Killian. Peter Kinkeade. Susie Kinzer, Sammy Knight. Charlotte Knight. Mareta Knouse. John Koprowski. Jeanne Lackev. Lida Lafette. Al Lair. Katy Langfnrd, Darby 135 Langfoid. Shirley Lankford. Sharon Large, Bruce Lavender, Buddy Lawrence, Sandra Lawson, Sue Lewis. John Lewis, Johnny Lewis, Judy Lucas, Joe Lum, Carolyn Lynn, Diana McAdams, Elanor McAlistor, Don McClendon. Carl McClure, Ronald McCl(irkan, Susie McGee, Marsha McGuire, Darlene McLiney, Dennis McMurray, Martha McNallv. Charles McNutt, Trudy McTadden, Judy Maness, David Mann, Linda Manskey, Bob Marsh, Caron Marshall, Mike Mathis, Billye Martha Marvin and Barbara Prock are two of the many Ining High students in the Chemistry and Physics De- partment who enjoy the modern facilities of the scientific laboratories. Matthews, Linda Mauldin, Jimmy Maum, Mike May, Bobby Mavo, Larrv Meadows. Connie Medford, Leon Meager. Jerry Meenach. Myra Mikus, Pat Milburn, Dennis Miller, Donna Millet, Danny Mills, Dixie Mixon, Bob Rena Cottrell entertains the guests at the National Honor Society Banquet for induction of new members. Accompaning Rena at the piano is Marsha McGee. Monahan, Tessie Montgomery, Bob Moore, Darlene Moore, Mike Moore, Jimmy Moore, Bob Morgan, Suzanne Morin, Ann Morris, Bobbie Morrison, Gary Muench, Karen Muellen, Glenn Munn, Terry Murphy, Richard Nation, Gary Phemister, Minnie Phillip, Danny Phillips. Mike Phillips. Ann Phillips, Becky Pickens. Grant Pierce, Hollis Pillar, Woody Pittman, Nancy Pleasant, Mary Powell, Cathey Powell, Elmer Powell, Randy Price. Jim Prock. Barbara Nay, Woody Neely, Ronald Nelson, Earl Nelson. Ed Nelson, Susan Nichols, Eileen Northup, Eve Owen, Carol Owens. Sharon Parks, Charlie ikk miA Robinson, Jolene Robnett, Joann Rockwell, Susan Roe, Melody Rooney, Joanne Rose, Ann Roseberry, Judy Roseberry, Jeanette Roseberry, Ronnie Rowe, Carolyn Ruckman, Ruth Ann Russell. Claudia Sales, Linda Salisbury, Tony Samuel, John 140 Proctor, John Raifsnider, Wanda Ratcliff, Jean Ratcliff, Joan Ratliff, Delwyn Reese, Anna Reilly, H. C. Reiter, Daryl Richardson, Jim Ricker, Norma Riley, Deborah Rivers, William Roberts, Kelly Robertson, Dean Robertson, Patty Sandefer, Ira Sawyer, David Schindler. Howard Schukar, Ann Self, Barbara Shafer, Sue Shelton, Vicki Shepherd, Jerry Sharp, Pam Simmonds, Fred Simmons, Jim Skinner, Diane Sloan, Bob Slocum, Sande Slough, Don Woody Derr, as well as the entire student body, enjoys the weekly assembly in the spacious IHS auditorium, which features plush seats, a comfortable balcony in place of the old peanut gallery, and a large, modern stage. Smith, Cherri Smith, Danny Smith. Don Smith, Jerry Don Smith, Linda Smith, Pat Smith, Pat Smith, Peggy Smithers. Bobby Snead, Bill Sorrells, Sarah Spain, Linda Stanley, Dennis Stanford, James Starrett, Raymond Seniors Terry King aiid Judy Lewis fold paper napkins in order to make the paddle wheels of the pride and joy of the Senior class, Showboat. 142 Stephenson, Suzanne Stinnet. Kenneth Stone, Sandra Strait, Lynne Strand, Arnie Speckles. William Sweet, Diane Tannehil, Pat Terrill, Kenneth Teutsch, Bob Thomas, Coary Thompson, Wayne Thorn, Lynn Thornau, Sandy Truly, Sue Uptmore. Janice Vandaveer. Kit Vandergriff. Alice VanOstrand, Dean Vaughan. Marian Vaughn. Marty Vaughan. Terry Verver. Carlos Walker. Edwards 143 Walker, Diane Walker, Pat Walker, Shirley Wall, Glen Wall, Glen Wall. Duane Wallace. Karen Ward, Henrietta Waters, Fleming Watson, Juanita Weaver, Kenneth Weber, Danny Webster, Skip Werner, Charlie West, Mike Wheeler, Sharolyn Whitner. Tommy Wilcox. Carol Wilcox, Darlene Wilcox, Jack Wilcox. Harold Wilharm. Robert Willwerth. Linda Williams, Thomas Wilson, Donna Wilson, Joan Windsor, Bill Wise, Pegg) Withee. Alan Witt. Verna 144 These orderly Seniors are waiting to have their class pictures made. Wood. Jimmy Woodard, Tommy Woods. Leonard Wragg. Flocine Wrisht. Bill Yarborough. Larry Young, Ala Joy Young. Stan Youngberg. Fred Chessire. Mike 145 Juniors Gain Higher Social Status Out of the obscurity of sophomores, we emerged to assume our position as the junior class of ' 62. In ' 61 we hit Irving — full steam ahead. Our officers were Freddy Akin, Joe Sherrell, Kenny Johnson, and Eddie Dowler. Our float Win! took third place at Home- coming. Tina Kiser, Diana King, Karen Culwell, Larry Harris. Bobby Schnee, and Mike Wiggley were chosen best looking. In voting for class favorites we elected Roberta Moore and Freddie. This year we returned. With our higher social status we were no longer wide-eyed and naive, but wise and knowing in the ways and wiles of IHS. We elected Pat Marshall (president), Barbara Ford (vice-president), Connie Leaf (secretary), Pam Nurdin (treasurer), and Bill Morton (reporter) to lead us in the new responsibil- ities which we, as juniors, inherited. As favorites we chose Roberta and Pat. Beauties and handsomes were Pat Crouch, Tina Kiser, Roberta, Mike Wiggley, Bobby Schnee, and Freddy. Our pastel-hued float stymied sen- iors as it won first place. We rejoiced in our glory and couldn ' t help but adopt a few superior airs before our elder classmen. Fun as ' 62 as, we discovered that a good part of it would be spent in serving seniors — laboring on the Junior-Senior banquet, waiting on tables at the senior Christmas party, etc. ' 62 closes and as we cease to be juniors, we look forward to assuming the roles of lordly seniors. Yet we ' ll remember ' 62 . . . our year of spirited activities. 146 Adams, Judy Adamson, Glenda Akin, Freddy Allen, Kelly Anderson, Alden Anderson, Chris Anderson, Tiana Anderson, Paula Anderson, Jan Anderson, Carl Archer, Lynda Atkins, Rayraonelle Atkisson, Lynda Austins, Pat Bailey, Raynelle Baird, David Baker. Alice Baker, Doris Baley, Lana Barbosa, Alice Barbosa, Delores Bartlett. Ava Bartlett, David Barton. Jerry Barton, Johii Barton, Patsy Bates, George Batchelor, Sam Batson. Jim Beam. Lynda Beeler. Canda Beeler. Paul Bell. Janie Bemelle, Eddie Berry, Ronnie Bilbrey. Larry Bird. Alice Blackwelder, Leroy Blankenship, Bill Bloomer. Virginia Bodle, Diana Bodle, Linda Bolding, John BoUing, Betty- Bond, Margaret Borden, Sally Borden, Jerry Bostick. Becky Boyce. Eddie Bradell, Aledra Bridges. Barbara Bridges, Richard Bright, Mike Bristow. Bobby Brock. Jame? Brnushtoii. Sara 147 Brown, Don Brown, Gloria Brown, Henry Brown, Rudy Brown, Shirley Bryan, Gail Bryant, Gail Buchanan, Jeannie Byrch, Mary Burden, Don Burden, Ruby Burkett, Danna Busby, Johnny Caldwell, Karen Calhoun, John Callahan, Ronnie Cannon, Don Carlin, Jim Carpenter, Anne Carpenter, Kay Carr, Arthor Carroll, James Caster, Loyd Caver, Kenneth Chaney, Janyth Childs, Alice Chism, Wayne Clark, David Clark, Jerry Clark, Norma Clear, Mike Cleghorn, Bernard Clyatt, Kathy Cody, Jim Compton, Bob Cooper, Sandra Cooper, Sherri Coronado. Faustino Corzine, Larry Cossett. Sharie Couch, Carol Cowley, Becky Cox, Linda Crabbe, Susie Craft, Beverly Crandall, Judy Crouch. Pat Croverly, Judy Crowson, Jackie Cullwell, Karen Darden, Paul Davey, Robert Davidson, Kaye Davis, Gerald Davis, James Dean, Betty 148 Decl, Bennie Denton, Linda Dhonau, Owen Dickerson, Pat Dickson, Linda Donnelly, Karen Dorety, Owen Dorely, Marsha Doitcii. Dick Doss, Sharon Douglas, Jimmy Dowler, Eddie Donnavent, Mike Dumire, Freddy Ebert, Becky Edwards, Maurice Edwards, Mary Elkins, Lynn Ely, Carl Emison, Frank Emmons, Calvin Emmons, Janelle English, Leah Rae Erickson, Carol Evans, Martha Fallon, Kathy Francher, Judy Frania, Sammy Farmer, Peggy Faulkner, James Flanagan, Pat Flemming, Keith Folt2, Pegg ' Ford, Barbara Fostel, Mike Fowler, Uoyd Fredregill, Beverly French, Dorian FoUer, Pat Funk, Dianne Foley, Joe Foglia, Tony Gallatin, Joyce Garner, Jim Gaston, Sue Gatlin, Glen Gee, Sandra Gilbert, Susie Gilbreath, Nicky Giliton, Gwen Gillam, Ricky Gillispie, Geraldine Glanton, Mike Goen, Rene Goldwire, Jean Gholson, David Gordan, Peggy Graham, Judy Gray, Jackie Gray, Mike Graves, Melvinne Green, Judy Green, Lanny Green, Lynn Green, Tommy Grossel, Sharon Grimes, Cecilia Grisham, Bob Hage, Marsha Hagen, Mike Hall, Elaine Hall. Evelyn Hardin, Pat Harkrider, Jan Harris, Larry Harris, Martha Harris, Pat Harris, Phil Hartfield, Marjie Hass, Payton Hawkins, Ronnie Hazel, Dessie Hefners, Cheryl Helton, Eddie Helton, David Hendrix, Doris Herring, Linda Hicks, Anna Highfill, Dianne Hill, Betty Jean Hill, Gay Hill, Michaele Hix, Pat Hodge, Lorene Hodgkiss, John Holley, Beverly Hooten, ' Virginia Horsman, Janet Houseworth, Linda Hubbard, Jack Huddleston, Janie Huffman, Allan Hultsman, Judy Hunt, Pat Hutchins, Gary Irvin, Kelly Irwin, Barbara Irwin, Janice Jackson, Dianne Jackson, Sandra James, Gary Jernigan, Norman 150 « 111l Jodon, Bill Johns, Douglas Johnson, Andrea Jolinson, AI Johnson. Ke nny Johnson, Jolinny Johnson, Larry Johnson, Mike Johnson, Rex Johnson, Steve Jones, Tommy Jorden, Jcrona Jourden, Billie Kendrick, Mai-y Beth Kenemore, Jan Kenn, Sherry Kile, Bill Kimberling, Lou Kimes, Geriy Kimes, Jimmy Kincheloe, John Kirby, Pat Kiser, Tina Lackey, Ronnie Lakes, Gayle Lambert, Warren Langford, Don Larson, Jean A tense moment in the game is reflected in the expression on the face of Rita Jo Ritchey. 151 Lindman, Kalhy Lindnian, Loyall Linsay, Martin Linton, Jody Little, David Lloyd, Sandy Lord, Roddy Love, Quanna Loveday, Harold Lunceford, Wanda Lynch, Noel McAdams, Carolyn McClurg, Roy McCuller, Ronnie McCullough, Nancy McDonald, Dorothy McEntire, Mike McWheeter, Kaye Magee, Karen Magnuson, Paula Mann, John Mann, Shari Manning, Jackie Manskey, John Marshall, Pat Martin, Don Martin, Joey Martin, Celeste Marvin, Martha Maulchin, Haskel Mauldin, Jerry Mauldin, Paula Messier, Cheryl Michaels, Michelle Milam, Jimmy Millard, Tim Miller, Brenda Miller, Carolyn Miller, Forrest Miller, John Miller, Ray Mills, Jeff Minor, Earl Mitchell, Gaylon Moody, Anita Mohr, Bill Malone, Bobby Moore. Francis Moore. Kathy Moore, Roberta Mora, Phil Moore, Mike Moore, .Margaret Morgason, Donna Morrison, Shirley Morrow, Phyllis 152 Morton, Bill Moser, Felicia Mosher, Brenda Muelschen, Mary Alyce Muir, Ben Mulky, Maria Murphy, Jerry Murr -, Mike Neal, Danny Nelle, Bettv Nelson, Bill Nicholson, Dwayne Nickell. Kitty Northcutt, Carolyn Norton, Melodie Nurdin, Pam Oliver, Ellen Owens, Becky Owen, Sharon Paiz, Janie Pashby, Nancy Patterson, Sherry Peak, Becky Perry. Walter Peters, Tommy Pickens, Ann Pickney. James Pierce, Helen Pohl, Gerry Prewitt, Carroll Price, Carol Pringle, Loraine Privitt, Alva Quick. Carol Ramev, Marilvn Raborn, Carl Ramirez, Liz Reigns, Claudia Rhodes, Ramona Richardson, Deanna Richey, Jimmy Riggs, Wayne Ritchey, Rita Jo Roberts, Anita Roberts. Burt Robinson, Barbara Rogillio, Joyce RoUinson, Dennis Rothfuss, Grace Romain, Nevin St. Rushing, Jack Rusliing, Craig Ryan, Mike Sassman, Pegg) Saxton, John Scaff, Jerry 153 Schnee, Bobby Scott, Brenda Scroggins, Dorothy Shea, James Shea, Peggy Sherrell, Joe Shipman, Ralph Shipp, Dwight Shipp, Carolyn Shipp, Gail Shockley, Mareta Shockley, Ronnie Simmons, David Simpson, Curtis Smegner, Billy Smith, Bobby Smith, Dianna Smith, Judy Smith, Mike Smith. Mike Smith, Patty Smith, Sammy Smith, Wallace Sorensen, Sandra Squires, Barbara Stahly, John Stanford, Ira Starnes, Phillip Steele, Sherry Sterens, Jerry Smith, Fred Stretten, Eddie Strebeck, Diana Street, Lee Ann Stubblefield, Janet Sublett, Shirley Sullivan, John Taldo. Terry- Tate, Junelle Taylor, Barbara Taylor, James Taylor, Jimmie Taylor, Tommy Thixton, Pixie Thixton, Mike Thomas, Charles Thomas, Joyce Thompson, Mary Thredgill, Sally Tiller, Sherry Fuller, Pat Turner, Delores Turner, Janice Turner, Larry Turner, Marie Upton, Margaret 154 Vaughn, Dianna Vaughn, Marita Verver, Yanina Vinson, Billy Wagner, Mary Pat Waldrop, Gayle Walker, Carol Wallace, Bobby Wallace, Jan Ward, A. B. Warren, Jimmye Sue Warren, Joe Warren, Larry Warren, Patsy Watkins, Barbara Watklns, Mark Weatherly, Richard Weatherly. Jean Weber, Bobby Weddle, Mary Ann Welborn, Donnie Wells, Danny Wesson, Norman Watts, Carol Wheat, Charlotte White, Doug Whitman, Glen Wiggins, Robert Wigley, Mike Wilharm, Mike Willeford, Kelly Williams, Norman Wilson, Charles Wilson, Linda Whithers, Pam TTf ,f.e££f£g usy serving the crowds of people who flocked to the refreshment stand are Marjie Hartsfield, Connie Leaf, and Phyliss Morrow. 155 Martha Marvin manages to get more water on the cabinet than she does in the test tube. Witt, Thomas Wofford, Jerry Wood, Lynda Wood, Ronny Wood, Wanda Wragg, BiU Wood, BiU Yates, Earl Young, Dale Young, Ken Cooper, Sandra McCaig, Carol Wright, Lloyd Yonne, Eva Dzalack, Barbara Looks like Par Marshall is having trouble unlocking his locker. By the time school is out he should be an expert. 156 -be, Larrv Harris and Ira Saiidafer look over die selection of rings for 1963. Sophomores Become Upper-Underclassmen As we embarked upon our high school careers this year, we felt apprehensive, but very important. Enthusias- tic as we were, our exuberance was somewhat dampened by the deluge of homework that flooded us. We were quickly caught up in the whirl of parties, pep rallies, games, and midnight oil. To guide us through the maze of higher learning, we elected Donnie Stephens (president), Ronnie Ryan (vice-president), Liz Reavis (secretary-treasurer), and Kathee Livengood (reporter). In the rush of Home- coming, our float. The Alamo. captured fourth place. Liz Reavis and Donnie Stephens were our favorites. Barbara Barr, Annell Brod, Barbara Waters, Ronnie Ryan, Donnie Stephens, and Kenneth Walters were chosen as the best-looking of our class. To herald the coming of summer (oh, relief — maybe we ' ll be able to get some sleep), we held a shipwreck dance. With reluctance we bid farewell to ' 62 — our year as sophs. Tlie familiar faces and our special Irving spirit will never be quite the same. Yet we ' ll return next year — greater in stature and spirit. 158 Adams, Cary Adams, Harold Adams, Janice Adams, Joel Adamson, Rachel Alberts, Doug Alewine, Carol)ii Alexander, Kenny Allen, Lynda Allen, Niartha Allen, Sue Alley, Roy Allison. Lorraine Alsop, Elwin Alston, Mary Anders, Mary Lou Anderson, Pat Andree, Pat Andrews, Laura Andrews. Mary Alice Archer, Qayton Armstrong, Qaude Asbill, Ruth Ashley, Martin Askins, Mike Austin, Jerald Austin, Ellwood Bailesan, Branden Baker, Charles Baker, Linda Baker, Sandra Baker, Wylie Barbour, Pat Barkhurst, Judy Barkhurst, Neal Bamett, Jerrie Barr, Babrara Barry, Barbara Bates, Mary Batten, Mary Bauer, Valda Baumgartner, Freddie Beach, Brian Bean, Bob Beaty, Gene Belknap, James Bell, Dannv BeU, Tillman Benshoff, Mary Kay Benedict, Phillip Berr ' , Robert Berryman. Richard Bishop, Br an Biven, LaDonna 59 Bjustad, Sandra Bjustad, Susan Blackwelder, Patti Blouiit, Sharon Bolton, Cindy Bonner, Lex Booth, Ronald Borah, Pam Bowdish, Larry Bowling, Bob Boyd, Gary Boyd, Larry Brady, Shirley Brame, Don Brazier, Janice Bridges, Sue Bridges, Gene Brock, David Brod, Anell Brooks, Rhydonia Brooks, Sandra Brown, Carol Brown, Charlotte Brown, Dwain Brown, Teddy Bruniley, James Bruner, Roy Brjan, Danny Bullock, Bonnie Bumpass, Sharon Bunker, Phil Burdette, Billy Burns, Jerry Butler, Mary Lou Butler, Margaret Caffey, Charles Caldwell, Cathy Campbell, David Cannon, Don Cantrell, Martha Cantu, Virginia Carpenter, Carol Carpenter, Dale _- ; Carpenter, Nancy Col t - Gai y, MarshaU Castle, Nancy Chamer, Linda Chapman, Louis Cherry, Steve Chism, Dee Christopher, Charles Clare, Jane Clark, Linda Clark, Bob Cline, David Cluck, Dwayne 160 CockrcU, John Collins, Nancy Combs, Cherry Connors, Dale Cooper, Denzie Cooper, Judy Cooper, Kathy Cooper, Pat ComeU, Chuck Coston, Lynda Cotton, Jonnie Couch, Bobby Couch, Marion Counts, Don Covington, Sandra Cox, Allan Cox, Glenn Cox, James Cox, Laurel Cox, Nancy Coyle, Grady Cross, Duane Crowder, Connie Cuppernell, Loretta Custer, Roland Daniel, Roland Daniel, Judy Darnell, Sandra Davidson, Sid Davis, Johnny Davis, Mike Davis, Shirley Dawson, Ed Day, Hoise Deal, Cheryl Dean, Donna s- i Admiring eyes watch the Toy Tigers as they prui-tite in the gym sixth jK-riu 161 These sophomores seem to be having a ball between periods — a snow ball. Dean, Bill Dumire, Fred DeHaro, Bemadine Depetris, Joe Dingus, Mike Dinsmoor, Louis Dorety, Jimmy Doss, Vincent Douglas, Lee Downing, Max Doyle, Sharon DriggerSj_Ca[ol¥a- Drinkwater, Mary Dugger, Carolyn Dunn, Tonuny Durham. DoUie Easton, Mike Eckard, Beki Edwards, Jerry Edwards, Terry Eggers, James Eitle, Annita Elliott. James l mmons. FjM ie- tndicott. Tommy Erickson, Tommy Joe Evans, Lester Fagon, Paul Farmer, Billy Farris, Carol Faulkner, Bobby Festa, Allyne Fisher, Beverly Fly, Bill Foglia, Tony 162 Foley, Sandra Ford, Danny Fuller, Carol Fuller, Kenneth Furguson, Jo Ann Gamman, Mike Garrett, Lee Gates, Tommy Gentle, Paul Geiselbrecht, Darwin George, Connie George, Sherry Gill, Raymond Gillemwater, Eileen Gilliland, Jackie Gilliland, Peggy Jo Gleghorn, Camille Godwin, Judy Gonzales, Freddie Goode, Dolores Goodlett, Iris Goodpastor, Janice Gordon, Andrea Goss, Mike Goss, Ronnie Graham, Joe Gramelt, Frank Grayson, Teresa Grayson, Jerry Green, Carolyn Greene, Beverly Greene, Cindy Gregory, Nancy Grider, Glenda Grigsby, David Grubbs, Judith Gumpert, Don Gustafson, Leona Hale, Terry Hall, James Hall, Mike Hall, Pat Hall, Steve Hambrick, Pati Hampton, Thurman Hancock, Jackie Hanna, Mike Hardee, Charlie Hardin, Eleanore Hardin, James Hardman, Rosemary Hargraves, Sue Hargrove, Sherry Harris, Kathy Harp, Mignon Harper, Fred Harrington, Larry Harrington, Kathy Harris, Darlene Harrison, Scotty Harrison, Jon Harrison, Susan Harvey, Bryarly Hawkins, Beverly Hawkins, Gary Hawkins, Rosalind Havnes, Janies Haynes, Bill Headrick, Shawn Heath, Richard Heffernan. Tim Henderson, Joyce Hendrick, Leonard Henry, Judy Henry, James Henry, Randall Henry, Richard Hensley, Barbara Henson, Mary Hevron, Mike Hibbard, Jerry Hibberts. Phillip Higdon, Vicki Hightower, Rosedale Hill, Donna Hill, Dwight Hill, Eddie Hill, Mike Hill, Mike Hill, Linda Hill, Nancy Hilpirt. Rodney Hipp, Jack Hobbs, Tim Hodges, Gary Hoefkendorf, Richard Hoedebeck, Albin Holden, Richard Hollifield, Nancy Holland, Frank Hollifield. Danny Hollifield, Chris Hollingsworlh, Margaret Holloway, Sandy Holt, Bill Hoskins, Joyce Hoskins, Kathryn House, Jeffrey Houston, Sue Howard, Joyce Huber, Janice Huckabay, Justin 164 Hudspeth, Beverly Huffman, Linda Huffstuller, Steve Hughes, Linda Hunter, Carolyn Hutchison, Craig Hux, Carol Hux, Thurman Ingram, Gene Ingram, Jimmy Isbell, Kay Jackson, George Jackson, Tommy Janca, Phil Jaques, Kathy Jarosh, Johnny Jiminez, Pauline Jobe, Bobby Johnson, David Johnson, Gordon Jones, Carolyn , il ■■HA ' Barbara Waters skillfully demon- strates the swan stand to PE girls. 165 Danny Bell attracts attention as he twists during the IHS sock hop. Kelm, Jeanie Kendall, Connie Kennedy, Jon Kilgore, Ricky Killian, Steve King, Kay Kins, Pete King, Tina Kinkeade, Hal Kirhy, David Kirkpatrick. Suzanne Kitzmiller, Rodney Klinar, Ann Knaust, Deanna Knight, Terry Knouckles, Kay Keopf, David Lackey, Jimmy Laden, Sheila LaFlower, David Langley, David Larger, Chuck Larson, Charles Lautaret, Maxie Lawrence, Helen Lechter, David Lemon, Linda Lewis, Nancy Lindenblatt, Jimmy Linebarger, Cheryl Lindman, Bob Little, Ross Livengood, Kathee Ooyd, Joyce Lnaring-Clark, Bill 166 Lockhead, Sandra Lowe, Steve Lyons, Mary Lyster, Phillis McCarger, Melody McClyre, Ronnie McClusky, Brenda McCay, Alvis McDowell. Carole McGuire, Dennie McKinney, Greg McKinney, Kay McKinney, Bob McMahan, Tom McNutt, Robert McReynolds, Quincy McRight, Bonnie Macon, Larry- Madison, Jane Malone, Delilah Marshall, Holly M Marshall, Troy Martin, Colleen Martin, Linda Massey, Gail Mathieu, Sammy Matkin, Jerry Matherys, Larry Mee. Jeanie Messig, Ricky Miller, Tony Miller, Jinimv Miller. Judy Miller, Bruce Miller, Robert Mills. Eddie Minis. Diane Mitchell, Dw ' ight Modisette, Phyllis Mononan, Joe Moore, Brenda Morris, Don Morris, James Morris. Henry Morrow. David Morse, Paul Munn, Nancy Murphy. Jerr - Murphy, John Nauerte, Dana Nelms, Mike Nelson. John Nelson, Bob Newsom. Gary NewTille, Vtilma Nuckols, Kay 167 Odom, David O ' Keeffe, Johnny Pace, John Page, Billy Palmer, Sue Parker, Lana Parrish, Bobby Parrish, Robert Parshall, Jack Patrick, John Patterson, Linda Peace, Mark Peel, Dusty Penn, Mike Perr ' , Marilyn Petty, Larry Phillips, Linda Phillips, Sherr)- Pickney, Joyce Pierce, Betty Pierce, Gordon Pike, Glenn Piper, John Pipkin. Sharon Peppi, Sonny Pisciotta, Earl Pleasant, Frank Pond, Barbara Pool, Warren Pope. Delores Pope, Marshall Potter, Almon Potter. Patty Powell, Doug Powers, Clydene Prasil, Tony Prator, Geanetta Praytor, Calvin Prettyman, Ginger Privett, Teddy Proctor, Ronnie Pryor, Mary Puckett, Mike Reagan, Lou Ann Rains, Anneta Randalls, Dan Reavis, Liz Reavis, Terry Reding, Dwight Revier, Linda Rich, Mark Rickett. Bill Riley, H. C. Rivers, Steve Robertson, Dean Robbins, Brenda 168 Robinson, Bill Rogers, Joyce Rollins, Donna Romano, Yolando Romo, Gilbert Roper, Rowena Rose, Donna Roulain, Mary Russel, Tony Rutherford, Liz Ryan, Ronnie Sadler, Charles Salinski, Gayle Salder, Charles Sartain, Steve Sarver, Bobby Scharlack, Nancy Schleif, Richard Screiber, Mike Scott, Gail Scott, Danny Scott, Dee Scott, Jo Ann Scott, Reta Scott, Vincent Scott, Virginia Seals, Donna Seamester, Kenneth ,f ff Sandra Rushing, Donna Witt, Mary Jo Baker, and Paul Crowson join in on a spirit-filled IHS pep rally. 169 u ■ V Mb B ' t K i H 1 Hi P 3l k bI HH|) . JB 1 yjHf PH ' HttlHli fm Bttn H flli H j Hl k 1 9 Ljij Sophomores lend their talents to the IHS band during the ' 61- ' 62 school year. Shields. Tommy Shipley. Phanella Shotwell. Paul Shuffield, Bobby Shultf, Patsy Si. grist, Jack Silva. Maureen Simons, Alice Simons, Doug Simpson, Sandra Sims. Barbara Sinclair, Danny Sissom, Betty Sissom, Judy Slaughter, Ginger Stone, Emily Smith, Kay Smith, David Smith, John Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Nancy Smith, Pat Smith, Sandra Smith, Sherry Smith, Varde Solo, Kathy Southwell, Alex Spann, Nancy Sparks, Beverly Sparks, Sue Stafford, Tony Standridge, Gari Stearns, Fred Stephan, Betty Stephens, Don Stevens, John Stewart, Linda Stewart, Eugene Stokes, Jo Ann Storm, Pat Story, David St. Romaine, Myra Suggs, Mike Sullivan, Kathleen Sweet, Don Taggart, Mike Taylor, Barry Taylor, Connie Taylor, Reba Jo Taylor, Rene Taylor, Johnny Taylor, Tommy Tedford, Robert Thompson, Don Thompson, Miles t 9gg Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Tommy Toibertson, Charlene Toler, Robert Tompkins, Jerry Tompkins, Tommy Trammel!, Ruie Tribbett, Marsha Tucker, Janice Tucker, Sandy Tully, Ruth Ann Tyra, Mary Kay Vaughn, David Vaughn, Paulette Veach, Jack Viellarreal, Angela VonRe -n, Jimmy Waldrop, Sandra Walker, Anna Walker, Linda Walker, Nancy Walker, Veta Wall, ShaiTon Wall, WatiSa Wallace, Charlotte Walton, Danny Walters, Kenneth Warms, Mike Warner, Everett Warren, Beverly Warren, Scotty Waters, Barbara Watkins, Joy Watkins, Ronnie Watson, Alfred 171 Watson, Jackie Watson, James Watson, Nancy Wailey, Haward Watts, Vodie Watts, Saundra Weatherley, Wadenna Webb, Joyce Webb, Roslyn Weber, Kenneth Weir, Beverly Wells, David WeUs, Kate Welton, Raymond Werely, Ellen West, Kathy Westbrook, Lee Roy Westbrook, Roa Lee Wliite, Georgina White, Romoria White, Sandra Bernadine DeHara anxiously watches the photographer as he snaps her picture for the 1962 Lair. 172 Absorbed in improving their typing skill are Betty Sissom, and Margaret Evans. Wliitworth, Ronnie Wiederhold, Helen Wilkinson, Penny Whilhoite, Jolin Tom Williams, Jerry Don WiUiams, Nikki Williams, Dale Williams, Bill Williamson, Kathy Williamson, Mary Wilson, Ralph Winn, Danny Winston, Linda Wise, Robert Withers, Alan Wolfe, Brian Woodard, Diane Woodson, Dennis Wright, Carol Wright, Clifford Wright, Tonmiy Wyatt, Anna Jean Yeatman, Kathy Yelvington, Don Young, John Young, Judy Young, Linda Zieman, Joey 173 Freshmen Join IHS Class Rolls As we approached Irving High this year we trod lightly for fear of upper classmen, teachers, and getting lost. But we had one factor on our side — we outnumbered the seniors 2V2 to 1. although each of us felt more like the 1 2 than the two. At first our fighting Tiger spirit was rather timid; however, as the year wore on, our spirit blossomed with each pep rally and game. Being the first class to go all the way through the new IHS, we needed to start off on the right foot with able leadership. Ricky Wadsworlh (president), Mike Sargent (vice-president), Jimmy Beggs (secretary), Danny Gordon (treasurer), and Tanya Pierce (reporter) provided us with essential good government. We chose Ricky Wadsworth and Sharon Summers as our favorites. Selected as best-looking were Sharon Avrett, Joan Hark- rider, Sharon Summers, Danny Gordon, Danny Townes, and Ricky Wadsworth. In the flurry of homecoming activities, our float, The Wizard of Oz. capped third place. As ' 61- ' 62 draws to a close, we pass our fleeting last moments as freshmen with regret, but already sensing the dryness behind our ears, we anticipate the coming years as sophomores, juniors, and seniors. l?l? Abbott, Carolyn Achee, Sheila Adair, Daria Adair, Juanelle Adams, Charles Adams, James Adamson, George Adkins, Louis Ahearnc, Joe Alexander, Alva Alexander, Betty Alexander, Sandra Alexander, Sharon Allen, Denise Allen, Bebe Allen, Ben Allen, Eddie Allen, Jerry- Allen. Linda Aliender, Tommy Allev, Bill Althoff. Vickie Alton, Pat Altom, Tom Anders, Sharon Anderson, CaroUn Anderson, Da -id Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Linda Andree, Sandy Antoniello, Don Arrington, Billy Arthor, Mar ' in Atkinson, Rick Avrett, Sharon Bacon, Johnny Bailey, Joanne Bailey, Jerry Bailey, Pam Bain, Carolyn Baird, Avis Baker, Donna Baker, Judy Baker, Jody Baker, Mary Jo Ball, Dorothy Barbee, Roy Barker, Don Barkhurst, Neal Barnes, Mar ' Bamum, Linda Barret, Smith Barrow, Gary Bartlett, Gary Barton, Barbara Barton, Sue Sewing proves to be a favorite among the girls of the homemaking classes. Pictured here are some first year home- makers. 176 i££f f Barton, Bruce Barton, Bobby Barton, Shirlene Bass, Sharon Batchelor, Frances Batson, Robert Baxley, Jon Baxter, James Baxter, Sherry Beaty, BiU Beggs, Jimmy Belk, James Bell, Marie Bernard, Ronald Benedict, Barbara Berr) ' , Barbara Beynon, Joyce Birdfield, Judy Black, BiUy Black, Charles Black, Linda Black, Shelia Black, Terry Blackburn, Sandy Blackstone, John Boatman, Donna Boatman, James Boldin, Roy Bolding, Joe BoUing, Charlotte Bond, Jana Bond, Pat Bonner, Linda Bonner, Lee Boone, Billie Boone, Sarilyn Bowlin, Sherri Box, Pat Boyd, Wayne Boynton, Paulette Bracket!, Joe Brackett, Robert Brannon, Paula Branson, Mike Bredrick. Tawana Breitier. Rita Brisco, Cyndi Brooks, Tim Brown, Darlene Brown, Don Brown, James Brown, Jimmy Brown, Julie Brown, Lewis Bro v l, Richard Brown, Wayne , £L Brownfield, Pam Brownlow, James Brownlow, John Bruce. Janet Brunson, Janet Bruinbolo, Ken Brush, Joe Pinant. Danny Rnant. Robert Bullock, Janis Bunn, Benny Burgess, Raymond Burkett. Tommy Bums, Marty Burns, Sherry Bums, Tranquilla Burts, Terry Busby, Vickie Byers, Gary Cabeen, Danny Calkins, Philip Campbell, Karen Campbell, Maggie Campbell, Mike Campbell. Walter Cannie. Donnie Cannon, Jenice Carpenter, Anna Carpenter, Diane Carpenter. Diane Carpenter, Linda Carter, Carol Ti Carter, Sandra Casey, Skipper Callahan ' jndra 177 Cathey, Larry Cavaness, Douglas Cawthorn, Ray Chambers, David Champion, Ronnie Chappelear, Billy Choate, PhiDip Christopher, Tommy Clark, John Clark, Linda Clay, Rena Clemmo, Greg Clemens, Larry Qements, Diane Clendennen, Cathi Cline, Eric Clyatt, Nancy Cobler, Ken Cochran, Steve Cochran, Suzette Cofer, Steve Coffee, Jim Coker, Carolyn Collier, Lewis Callahan, Carolyn Conover, Patti Copeland, Sandra Cook, Billy Cook, Suzanne Cooksey, Wayne Cooper, Charles Cooper, Hilda Cooper, Jeff Cooper, Linda Cooper, Sue Judy Reed and Sandie Goodier, loyal IHS-ers, purchase football pro- grams from Toy Tiger Kay Evans. 178 Cooper, Paula Cormier, Max Cornell, Suzanne Cornwell, James Coronado, Janie Coronado, Mary Cotlle, Bonnie Cotton, Connie Couch, Billy Couch, Rita Coulter, Bob Cowart, Mike Cox, Steve Craddock, Ronnie Crawford, Linda Crayton, Pat Crisp, Nancy Cross, Charles Cross, Linda Crouch, Carl Crow, Becky Crowder, Carol Crowson, Paul Cruz, Laura Cuff, Dana Marilyn, Culley Cundiff, Betty Dagley, Marquleta Darby, Qiffton Darden, Jack Davis, Oogie Davis, Gloria Davis, Jinrniy Davis, Jinuny Davis, Janice Davis, John Davis, Kenny Davis, Linda Davis, Nancy Davis, Nelda Davis, Pat Davis, Randy Dawe, Pat Dawson, Harvey Day, Linda Day. Martha Deaton, James Deeds, Mary Denton, Grady Denton, Martha De Petris, Dick DeVille, Ken Dhonau. Steye Dickinson. Dickie Dickson. I inda Dillon, MT e 179 Excited Freshmen display their loyalty to the Tiger Football team in each pep rally. Dixon, Carl Donelson, Qaik Donihoo, Larry Donohue, Kathy Dorety, Bobby Dotts, Bill Dougan, Susan Drake, Judy Draper, Gail Driver, Linda Duffer, Ken Duggins, Terry Dumas, Sally Duncan, Dianne Duval, Joleta Duvall, Deanna Easley, David Echols, John Edwards, Jim Edwards, Bob Eichman, Patsy Eitel, Guy Ellis, Larry Emermine, Lloyd Emison, Martha Emmons, Gary Emmons, Sue English, Wayne Ermis, Anthia Estes, Alma Estes, Maxine Etley, Eugene Evans, Margaret Evans, Rex Evans, Richard 180 Fain, Jerry Farris, Gary Falco, Toni Fanner, Kathleen Farrer, Ann Farris, Karen Faulkner, Mike I ' ffl r fi Fender, Sharon Fengler, Jim Ferguson. Shirley Field, Bob Fielding, Vickie Fields. Carole Fisk, Lin Flanigan, Moriene Fleer, Alice Flora, Whit Fly, Sue Foley, Gaye Ford, Peggy Foshee, John Foste, Travis Fowler, Chris Fox, Drew Francis, Fred Fraser, Fred Fredrigil, Boyd Freeman, Jim Freestone, Ronnie French. Greg French, Patsy Fricke, Johnny Fuller, Doug Futch, Tommy Galloway, Cindy Galyon, Jimmy Galyon, Patsy Gammon, Kathy Gann, Linda Garret, Glenn Gatlin, Jeff Gault, Gwen Gent, Laura Gerber, Janet Genoa, Sandra George, Jimmy Gerald, Mack Gholson, Pat Gibson, Charles Glanton, Pat Gleghorn, Hene Glenwinkle, Gary Gonzalez. P. ' -.ni G K)dfello s. Linda Goodier, Sandie Gordon, Fjrbara 181 m Gordon, Danny Grabeel, Mike Grant, Jo Ann Grantham, Doni Graves, Martha Gray, Linda Green, John jree n, Robbie , reen, kodney Greener, Carolyn Greenhill, Mike Greer, Lanny Grider, Bruce Grider, Doug Grider, Joy Grogan, Don Gumpert, Lora Gunstream, Jackie Guynn, Frankie Hale, Brenda Hall, Donn Ann Hall, Jon Hall, Shirlene Hall, Ralph Hamm, Jerry Hancock, Lauren Hanson, Yvonne Hardin, Vickie Hardisty, Ronnie Hargis, Jenny Harkrider, Joan Hagains, Annette Harkins, Jack Harms, Mike Harris, Fred Harris, Ken Harrison, Charlotte Harville, Anita Hass, Judy Hastings, Ralph Hastings, Ralph Hastings, Sandra Hawkins, Dwayne Hays, James Heatherly, Reegan Hefner, Petey Helton, Jean Helton, Jimmie Henderson, Jean Henderson, Kay Henderson, Virene Hendrickson, Ttrri Hendrix, Mary Henkel, Jeanne Henkel, Tom Henslee, Joyce Herendeen, Bryan 182 Herndon, Charles Herriott, Frank Hester, Kelly Hickman, Melody Hicks, George Hicks, Gerrill Hicks, James Hieser, Karen Higginbotham, Barbara Higginbotham, Twetta Higginbotham, Werner Higgins, Sandra HUl, Sue HiU, Joan HiU, Tom Hindman, Linda Hinds, Carol Mix, Doyle Hix, Shirley Hodge, Juanelle Hodges, Mehdn Hodges, Yvonne Hoff, GaU Hogue, James Hollifield, Jim HoUand, CUfford Holland, Dianne Holland, Ernie S£i Enjoying the outside patio and snack bar is Joe Birchett. This new addition to the lunchroom facilities provide students with a wide choice. ;, Horton, Reba Hoskins, Mike Houseworth, Sue Houston, Becky Howard, Chailes Howell, Richard Howerton, Larry Hubbard, Richard Hultsman, Dennis Hunt, Nancy Hutchins, Wanda Huth, Valerie Imke, Daryl Irby, Lynn Irwin, Robert Isham, Linda Jackson, Denise Jackson, Donna Jackson, Peggy Jacops, Rita James, Gloria Janssen, Gordon Jenkins, Don Jenkins, Janyce Jennings, Linda Jemigan, Marie Jiminez, Gladys Jobe, Donna Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Jan Johnson, Mary Johnson, Richard Johnson, Terry Johnson, Shorty 184 Johnson, Bill Johnson, Stan Johnson, Bette Jones, Benton Jones, Judy Jones, Karen Jones, Maurice Jones, Pat Jones, Stephanie Jones, Tom Joyce, Randy Julien, Stan Kallemeier, Butch Kardash, Alan Keahey, Johnny Keeling, Lyndle Keen, Sherry Keith, Gail Kenemore, Linda Kennedy, Bob Kennedy, Ronnie Kennimer, Charles Kile, Nora Killough, Eva Kimberlin, Cliff King, Ricky Kirkpatrick, Ryleen Kisinger, Barry Kitchens, Memorie Klein, Craig Knaust, Gloria Kolenousky, Anna Kronkite, Vince Lackey, Linda Lamb, Jerry Lamkin, Nancy Lamp, Mike Lancaster, Shirley Lance, Mary Land, Candy Landers, Phil Laney, Pat Lara, Carlos Latour, Ed Lawrence, Larry Lawson, Mary Learn, Bill Leckner, Marty Lewis, David Lewis, Joe Lieser, Bev Light, Dinah Little, Ross Lindman, Bob Locke, Bob Locke, Larry Long, Eric Long, Larry Loveday, Jimmy Lowery, Mary Jane Lowry, Dicky Loyd, Nancy Lucas, Carol Lucas, Cran Lusby, Bill Lusk, Ronnie Lyons. Tommy McAdams, Sliirley McAdoo, Roy McCandless, Shirley McCarty, Donna McCarver, Pat McClean, Steve jNIcClean, Zane McColIum, Forest McCoUum, Mike McComb, Hazel McComb, Eaton McCown, Sandy McCoy, Linda McCoy, Mike McCuUen, Shirley McDonald, Jerry McFadden, Linda McGinnis, Tim McGowan, Sharon McGraw, Ethel McGee, Bill McKnight, Ginger McClennan, Tom McMasters, Foy McMullin, Frances McMurray, Cathy McPherson, Jim McRight, Tuffy McWilliams, Joyce McPherson, Johnny McKinney, Mike Mackie, Johnny Maine, Richard Major, Lee Major, Marvin Malone, Mike Malone, Ruth Malone, Tom Maness, Bill Margum, Maureen Mann, Lynctte Martin, Lydia Martin, Sue Martin, Saundra Martin, Tom 186 Mathews, Dale Mathis, Don Mathis, Pat Matlock, Cappy Matlock, Harry Matthews, Archie Matthews, Mike Mauldin, Phyllis Maxwell, Evelyn May, Margaret Mayberry, Bobby Mayes, Ralph Maynard, Melvin Mayser, Caron Maler, Larry Medley, Bill Medley, Diana Melton, David Melton, Gep Melton, Irene Melvin, Pat Metzger, Vickie Meyer, John Millard, Linda Miller, Ronnie Miller, Sara Mixon, Richard Mize, Gordon Modisette, Marieta Molina, Mary Montouri, Gary Mooney, Jerry Moore, Tom Moore, Wayne Morelock, Ronnie Lou Ann Singleton and her companions add some glitter to the freshman float, The Wizard of Oz. Many of the ninth graders put in many hours on this Homecoming project. Kick off time finds no one sitting as all fans stand in full support of the Ir -ing Tigers. Morgan, Darrell Morgan, Forrest Morgan, George Morgan, James Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Penny Morgan, Susan Morlan, Maury Morris, Jim Morris, Becky Morris, Roger Morton, Jean Mowles, Charles Moyer, David Muelschen, Cleo Mullins, Bob Mullins, Shelia Murphy, Danny Murray, Wayne Myers, Pat Myers, PrisciUa Neal, James Neaves, Susan Necessary, Danny Nelle, Mary Sue Nelson, Charles Nelson, Larry Nelson, Steve Nelson. Sandra Nelson, Suzette Newell, Michele Newsom, Tommy Nicks, Terr) Nelson, Charlt s Noble, Charles Norris, Elaine fri -4 I, J 7 188 i2k 0 Norllicult, Larry iNowlin. John Of! len, Ann Ohlewcilcr, James Oliver, Janet OUar, Carolyn Ortliwein, Steve Osborne, Linda Ott, Dorothy Pachall. Everett Pagitt. James Pannell, Charlotte Parker, Ann Parker, Bruce Parker, Charles Parker, Gene Parker. Bob Parks, Tommy Parrish, Patsy Parson, Tommy Paschall, Terry Pate, Margo Patterson, Karen Patterson, Patty Patterson, Bob Patten, Emmet Paj-ne, Bob Peace, Mike Peak. Ricky Pena Joe Perez, Anita Perkins, Monte Perkins. James Perkins. Sharon Pern-. E. T. Petrec, Carolyn Petty, David Petty, Wade Peveto. Susan Pfiffner, Steve Pharr, Jeanne Phelps, Scott Phillips, Craig Phillips, Roy Pierce, Tanya Pike, Lvnn PiUar, -Marsha Pinson, Brenda Pipkin, Larry Pope, Mavis Poston, Jimmy Poulter, Larry Powell. Richard Powers. Charles Price. Brenda Price. Wanda Provan, Phil Pritchett, Margaret Pullen, Palsy Quinn, Marsha Raborn, Westley Ramirez, Penny Randolph, Pat Raney, Linda Ratliff, Pat Ralliff, Sherry Reagan, Ronnie Redding, Carolyn Reed, Jane Reed, Judy Reed, Doug Reeves, Johnny Reeves, Dee Rener, Mollye Renfro, Richard Renter, Robert Revelt, Linda Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, Linda Rhodes, Robert Rich, Don Rich, Linda Richards, Linda Ricketts, Charles Riddle, Shirley Roach, Shelia Robbins, Robbie Robertson, Gilda Roberts, Peggy Roberts, Ronnie Robertson, Kay Robinson, Joe Robinson, Paula Rockwell, Janice Rodges, Lenora Rogers, Don Rogers, Linda Rogers, Richard Rolen, Shirley Romo, Mary Roose, Liz Rose, Carolyn Ross, Nancy Rowe, Lutherene Rickman, Bill Rugglis. Gari Runnels, Bob Rushing, Larry Rushing, S.indra Russel, Pat Russey, Ann Rutledge, Dianne 190 Saddler, Don Sale, Olela Sandefer, Irene Sandefer, Lee Sanders, Joanne Sanders, Linda Sanders, Sandra Sanford, Frank Sanford, Mary Santos, Maria Sargent, Mike Sartain, Rodney Schnell, Sarah Schrang, Chris Schukar, Howard Schultz, Jerry Shuster, Dennise Scofield, Larry Scofield, Philip Scoggins, Nell Scott, James Scovel, Donna Seals, Linda Secrist, Ronnie Seidel, Dorma Self, Richard Shamburger, Linda Sharp, Janet Sharp, Sandra Sharp, Sharry Sheffield, Danny Sheffield, Lawerence Shelton, Dana Shelton, Scooter Shephard, Ralph Shifflet, Delton Shipley, Sharon Shipp, Randall Siegel, Marilyn Simmons, Linda Simmons, Mike Simpson, Dannette Sims, Iris Singleton, Lou Ann Skelton, Diana Skelton, Joan Skelton, Bill Slate, Deborah Slaughter, Bill Sluder, Lynn Smith, Dale Smith, Ava Smith, Barry Smith, Benny Smith, Cindy Smith, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Dolly Smith, Fred Smith, Jimmy Smith, Craig Smith, Rex Smith, Gail Smith, Susanne Snell, Freida Sokora, Beth Sparks, Rodney Speaker, Paula Spears, Jerry Spencer, Margaret Spitzer, Margaret Spadlin, Marcie Standifer, Jan Starek, George Stames, Garry Starnes, Janie Stames, Linda Starr, Andrea Steinocher, Margie Stepter, Tommy Stevens, Anita Stevens, David Stewart, John Stewart, Rick Stinnett, Alice Sterling, Pa Stitt, David Stolarick, Hele.. Stone, Paula Strand, Ila Slratton, Garry 192 Streater, Robert Strebeck, Roger Strickland, Lynda Suarez, Rosa Suddeth, Iva Sullivan, Bobby Summers, Sharon Sutherland, Billy Sutton, Jack Swain, Becky Tate, Ronnie Taylor, James Teichman, Gene Terrill, Porky Thixton, Kalhy Thomas, Bob Thomason, Sammy Thompson, Clovis Thompson, Frances Thompson, Geoffrey Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Bobby Thornton, Judy Thrasheri Judy Thurmond, Jenny Tiller, Sallie Tisdale, Pat TisdaJe, Penny Tingle, Joe Tolefson, Phil Toler, Barbara Toler, Billie Tompkins, Sharon Tong, Gary Townes, Danny i£m Traylor, Phyllis Trogdon, Ronnie Troy, Judy Truly, Linda Tucker, Tony Tucker, Marvin Tullis, Ronnie Turner, Judy Turner, Mike Turner, Ronnie Turner, Teresa Uhl, Odie Ulman, Louis Vance, Cheryl Vandagriff. Judy Vandergriff, Jimmy Vanderwagon, Joel Vann, Carolyn Van Fleet, Elaine Vaughn, Mike Vawter, Donna Veraska, David Verver, Lonny Vickers, Carol Villarreal, Lydia Vinson, Gail Virtue, Dixie Wadsworth, Jack Wadsworth, Rick Wagner, Judy Walker, Jim Wallace, Charles Walling, Suzette Walters, Elaine Walters, Bill Ward, Peggy Warms, Pat Warren, Jesse Waters, Betsy Watkins, Vickie Watson, Ethel Watson, Floyd Watson, Francis Watson, Lonnie Watson, Loyd Watts, Marilyn Watts, Marilyn Weaver, Jeff Webb, Jody Webb, Mary Webb, U ' .x Weber, Tininiy Webster, Sheila Weger, Donna WeUs, Vicki Wesson, Larry 194 Westbrook, Gary Wheat, Jim Wheeler. Barbara White, Camilla White, Jo Anne White, Ricky White, Ronnie White, Sandra White, Bill Whitney, Carolyn Widener, Jimmy Widmier, Ricky Wiehe. Jenny Wilcox, Rolan Wilks, Wayne Wicks, Gary Williams, Carol Williams, Dan Williams, Don Williams, Jane Williams, Jerry Williams, John Williams, Johnnie Williams, Larry Williams. Pam Williams, Pat Williams. Sammy Wilson, John Wilson, Johnny Wilson, Karen Wilson, Larry Wilson, Mary Wilson. Tommy Windham. Jack Winkelvoss, Tommy Mary Jo Baker and Jim Edwards look on while fellow-freshmen work on the Fresh- man Float, ' The Wizard of Oz. Winters, Jan Wirasnik, Linda Wise, Vonda Withrow, Randy Witt, Donna Wood, Bubba Wood, Leslie Wood, Shirley Woodard, Shirley Woodward, Larry Wragg, Dorothy Wright, Rosa Wright, Tommy Wright Wylie, Laura Winn, Mike Yarborough, Dou, Yattes, Eugenia Zablosky, Steve Ziegler, Karen Gates, Rick Gardner, Charles Garner, Pat Kolhoff. Clare 196 LEFT: Putting the final touches on a homemaking project are Gay Foley and Gayle Draper. 197 Organizations 198 - 199 National Honor Starts Tutoring Service Irving High School National Honor Society officers are Martha Greer (Treasurer), Jo Ann Headstream (Historian), Jimmy Mauldin (President), Marcia McGee (Vice-President), James Simmons (Parliamentarian), Billye Mathis (Secretary), and Susan Nelson (Reporter). Students being tutored in the library became a familiar sight to IHSers. As a contribution to the school, the Honor Society added a Tutoring Service to its activities in the fall of 1961. This student aid, established to help the faltering student, had the goal of leading the student body through service, scholarship, and citi- zenship. The society adopted the colors, blue and gold, and the Torch and Shield to represent it in many activ- ities. Sponsor, Miss Jean Nipper, skillfully directed the Society through a successful year. The Scholars Annual of Arts, literary magazine, is published by the society. First semester Honor Society officers are: Susan Nelson. Jim Simmons, Joami Headstream, Pat Smith, and 13illye Mathis. 200 New National Honor Society members seem to be enjoying the banquet given for their induction. Seniors members of the Society include: Lowell Alien, C. M. Beheler, Jan Bigbee, Richard Blaney, Charlotte Brown, Suzanne Bryan, Linda Campbell, Wood Cantrell, Cynthia Carlisle, Jan Christopher, Carol Cochran, William Compton, Elaine Coop, Vicki Corich, Rena Cottrell, Sandra Crowell, Pattilou Davie, Bill Dawson, Bob Easton, Kathe Evans, Benny Ferguson, Margie Gilliland, Mike Goldwire, Biddie Greene, Martha Greer, Terrell Harrison, Jo Ann Headstream. Iva Hendrick, Jim Howard, Mike Jennings, Micheal Ann Keightley, Lida Lackey, Mike Marshall, Billye Mathis, Jim Mauldin, Marcia McGee, Pat Mikus, Tessie Monahan, George Clifford (Jimmy) Moore IV, Bobbie Morris, Terry Munn, Susan Nelson, Carol Owen, Charles Parks, Al Retrasek, Jean Ratcliff, Joan Ratcliff, Ann Reese, Susan Rockwell, Ann Rose, Janette Roseberry, Ann Schukar, James Simmons, Pat Smith, Suzanne Stephenson, Arne Strand, Dianne Sweet, Bob Teutsch, Sandra Thurneau, Barbara Vann, Henrietta Ward, Fleming Waters, Linda Willwerth, Linda Burk. Junior members consist of the following: John Barton, Edward Bishop, Betty Boiling, Aledra Braddell, James Brock, Donna Sue Burkett, John Calhoun, Anne Carpenter, Sheri Cooper, Sharie Cossette, Linda Sue Cox, Paul Darden, Karen Donnelly, Rebecca Ebert, Francis Lynn Elkins, Rupert Emison, Peggy Foltz, Sandra Gee, Pat Hardin, Phil Harris, Edward Helton, Dianne Higbfill, Anne Hodge, Linda Hous eworth, Pat Hunt, Robert Hutchinson, William Jordon, Mary Beth Kendrick, Gerald Kiraes, James Kimes, Jean Marie Larson, Joe Liggett. Cathy Lindman, Harold Loveday, Joe Martin, Martha Marvin, Rebecca MiUer, Roberta Moore. Bill Morton. Felicia Moser, Mary Alice Muelschen, Nancy McCullough, James McEntire, Betty Jane Nelle, ElUen Oliver. Sherr - Patterson, Helen Pierce, Geraldine Pohl, Billy Rickett, Mike Ryan, Peggy Sassman, Margaret Shea, Gail Shipp, Claudia Sirkel, Jonnie Edward Taylor, Sally Threadgill, Margaret Upton, Jan Wallace, Mary Weddle, Charlotte Wheat, Pam Withers, Earl Yates, Kenneth Young, Pat Dickerson, and David Baird. cMJ MJi 201 One of the worthy projects of the Beta Club is polishing the school trophies. Above, Beta Club officers, Eve Northrup, Judy Lewis, Neal Gregory, Vicky Shelton and Melody Roe hold several trophies. Beta Goes ' Beat for Homecoming The Beta Club, a leading organization at IHS, earns recognition by its float in the homecoming parade. There were two MGTD ' s, one red, the other black, which were filled with beatniks. Along the way they held up signs such as, Like Beat Grand Prairie, Tigers. One of their other activities was polishing the trophies in the trophy case, which was a much needed job. They are sponsored by Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro, and black and gold are their colors. The officers of the Beta Club are as follows: President, John Knouse, Vice-President, Melody Roe, Secretary, Vicki Shelton, Treasurer, Eve Northup. The members include, Linda Bledsoe, Karen Burch, Linda Burk, Nolanda Butler, James Carper, David Cook, Neal Gregory, Clyde Haggard, Marcta Knight, John Knouse, Judy Lewis, Gary Morrison, Nancy Pittman, Melody Roe, Vicki Shelton, Virginia Butter, Stan Young, Rita Bumpass, Eve Northup and Hellen Gassett. 202 Officers Guide Student Council This year, as every year, the activ- ities of the Student Council promote co- operation, school spirit, and a better incentive among the students of Irving High School. An after-game homecoming dance was one project of the school spirit com- mittee, as well as the annual Mr. and Miss School Spirit contest. Chbsen to represent these respective titles were Jimmy Moore and Carroll Cochran, both members of the Senior class. The School Spirit committee, headed by Mike Bell, gave a sock hop which was a great suc- cess among the entire student body. The student directories were well received by the students. At their fourth meeting the Student Council affixed the price of the Directory at fifty cents. The directories reached the students just before Christmas. Student council officers of IHS for 1961-62 are Bobby Provan, President; Stan Young, Vice-President; Judy Lewis, Reporter; Iva Hedricks, Chaplain; CarroU Cochran, Corresponding Secretary ' ; Martha Marvin, Historian; Bobbie Morris, Recording Secretary; Rena Cottrell, Treasurer; and Dick Dortch, Parliamentarian. Members of the Council in addition to the officers are: Orientation Committee — Mike Bell, Trudy McNutt, Dean Van Ostrand, Phil Janea, Joe Foley, Don Morris, Janis Bullock, Linda Gray, Jan Wallace, Linda Patterson, Patricia Russel, Joyce McWLUiams, Frankie .Gwynn; Welfare and Finance Committee: Rena Cottrell, Jim Mauldin, Pat Marshall, Rena Clay, . Bill Beaty, Calvin Emmons, Ava Smith, Bill McKee, Beverly Weir, Rowena Rasper, Duane Wall, Judy Lewis, Carrol Cochran, Wylie Comp, Judy Daniel, Donnie Steph- ens, David Saw7er, Eddie Boyce, Sandra Gee, Suzie Tyler. Linda Wirasnik. Sharon Summers, Ricky Wadsworth; Campus Beautification Committee: Mike Marshall, Suzanne Morgan, Neal Gregon ' , Jann Anderson, Larry Petty, Clovis Thompson, Jim Edwards, Cathy Edwards, Cathe Clenennen, Eugene Reagan, Dick Dortch, Barbara Waters. 203 - 2BR 1 Bobby Provan seems to be interested in what Mr. Stinson has to say. Bobby Provan Leads Freedom Forum Assembly Committee: Tommy Whitener, Phillip Provan, Mike Smith, Terrel Harri- son, Larry Haris, Bob Clark. Ronnie Mil- ler, Margo Pate, Candy Land, Dee Chism, Bobbie Morris. School Spirit Committee: Don Kimberling, Martha Marvin, Virginia Butter, Linda Gann, Peggy Ford, Patsy Shultz, Danny Natters, David Roberts, Gary James, Richard King. Ronnie Bram- liall, Brenda Hale. .Special Projects Com- mittee: Tim Millard, Linda Beam, Susan Rockwell, Sammy Kinzer, Patricia Mc- Cai-ver, Carol Owens, Patsy Rarrish, Dwight Hill, Sandra Brooks, Paul Crow- son, .Sherry Ratliff, Iva Hendricks, and Charloitp Brown. Looks like Bobby Provan is the center of attraction. What ' s your new trick, Bobby? 204 Bobby Provan and Stan Young counting tbe money collected for the March of Dimes. Raymond Brown, Danny Smith, and Sandy Gee helped sell IHS stickers. 205 Spanish Club officers are Suzanne Stevenson, Renee Hodge, Norma Clark, Flemniing Waters, and Pat Hardin, Susie Kinkeade, and Sally Borden, who are not pictured. Spanish Club Unites With Pan American One hundred and sixteen strong, the Spanish Club branched out this year by joining the Pan Ameri- can Club. Under the Banner of red and green, its motto is Vivan los tigres. A float for homecoming, a Pinata party, and a banquet rated the attention and the efforts of members in 1961-1962. Sponsored by Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. Crum, and Miss Vaughn and led by Flamming Waters (president) ; Pat Hardin (vice- president I: Renee Hodge (secretary-reporter); Sally Borden (treasurer); Suzanne Stephenson (parlia- mentarian): Norma Clark and Susie Kinkeade (program chairmen): — it strives to further interest in the Spanish language and people. Members of it include: Carolyn Abbott, Sandy Andle, Mary Alston, Charles Baker, Jodie Ball, Neal Barkhurst, Robert Batson, Gene Bealy, Ronald Bernard, Canda Beeler, Mike Bell, Betty Boiling, Charlotte Boiling, Donna Boatman, Sally Borden, Gary Boyd, Donna Burkett, Virginia Butter, Tranquilla Burna, Kathy Caldwell, Sandra Carter, Skipper Casey, Suzette Cochran, Judy Cooper, Patty Lou Davies, Mike Davis, Ken Duffer, Pat Dickerson, Bob Easton, Lynn Elkins, Lean English, Christine Fowler, Janet Gebert, Bill Golightly, Sandy Goodier, Gwen Goult, Brenda Hale, Pat Hardin, Pat Harris, Joyce Henslee, Dwight Hill, Barbara Higgenbotham, Gay Hill, Doyle Hix, Shirley Hix, Renee Hodge, Jerry Hodger, Ernie Holland, Mike Hopkins, Kathy Hosking, Valerie Huth, Themian Hux, Gloria James, Jody Linton, Carol Lucas, Kay McWherter, Holly Marshall, Celeste Martin, Nancy McCullough, Robert Miller, Sara Sue Miller, Marieta Modisette, James Morgan, Jim Morris, David Morrow, Betty Jane Nelle, Mary Sue Nelle, Susan Nelson, Carolyn Oiler, Snellen Palmer, Patsy Parrish, Terry Paskall, Patty Patterson, Sherry Paterson, Becky Peak, Suzy Penn, Gerry Pohl, Jimmy Poston, James Price, Richard Ruiz, Joan Sanders, Gail Scott, Donna Scovel, Dana Shelton, Bill Skelton, Tommy Shields, Gail Shipp, Linda Simmons, Kay Smith, Linda Smith, Frieda Snell, Gary Stratton, Suzanne Stephenson, Dianne Sweet, Don Swett, Jack Siegiest, Kathy Thixton, Judy Thornton, Sally Threadgill, Jenny Thurmond, Sandra Thumau, Ronnie Tiellos, Sherry Tiller, Margaret Upton, Lonnie Verver, Charles Wallace, Sandra 206 i ?yf Those elected in leading students interested in Latin were Peggy Shea, Eddie Helton, Bill Morton, and Sara Brmighton. Junior Classical Promotes Interest in Latin The Junior Classical League ' s activities began with the Homecoming float. Their objectives of increas- ing interest in Latin was supported by sponsors Mr. Amason, Mr. Bouma, and Mrs. Cantrell. Officers are: President: Eddie Helton, Vice-President: Peggy Shea. Secretary: Sara Broughton. Treasurer: Bill Morton, and Historian: Joyce Gallatin lead the League through an eventful year. The Junior Classical League Ban- quet, given for the Ides of March constituted the most important event of the year. The students composing Latin I are as follows: Gary Adams, Joe Ahearne, Bebe Allen, Alden Anderson, Robert Anderson, Laura Andrews, Frank Atkinson, Sharon Avrett, Pam Bailey, Patty Bina, Billy Black, Sharon Bouunt, James Bowling, Benny Bunn, Bob Clark, Robert Dale Conner, Linda Crawford, Bonnie Cottle, Grady Coyle, Judy Daniel, Lawrence Davis, Janice Davis, Harvey Dawson, Betty Dean, Martha Denton, Sharon Doss, Diann Duncan, Dolly Durham, David Easley, Mike Easton, Jim Edwards, Anthia Ermiss, Paul Victor Pagan, Ann Farrer, Bill Fly, Mike Fostel, Jeanne Furguson, Thomas Futch, Cindy Galloway, Laura Gent, Beverly Greene, Nancy Gregory, David Grigsby, Annette Haogians, Jan Garkrider, Jon Harrison, Shawn Headrick, Richard Haeckendorf, Jan Holland, Danny Hollifield, Joyce Hoskins, Mike Hoskins, Jeffery House, Gene Ingram, Lyndle Keeling, Richard Kilgore, Diana Kieth, Steve Lowe, Phllis Lyster, Robert Mahaffey, Patricia Ann Mathis, Shirley McCandless, Greg McKinney, Mike McKinney, James McPherson, Becky Miller, Joe Monaham, Rodger Morris Brenda Mosher, James Neel, Larry Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Billy Page, Sullen Palmer, Ann Parker, Steven Pheffner, Jeanne Phar, Scott Phelps, Joyce Pickney, Gordon Pierce, Larry Pyskin, Frank Pleasant, Mavis Pope, Clydene Powers, Lisy Reafis, Carolyn Redding, Rowena Roper, Ronnie Ryan, Joanne Scott, Michael Smith, Nancy Smith, Gail Smith, Nancy Sparks, Margart Spencer, Donnie Stephens, Charles Sullivan, Sharon Summers, Barry Taylor, Rene Taylor, Thomas Tay- lor, Ronald Terrill, Miles Thompson, Charlene Tolbertson, Nancy Wagner, Anna Walker, John Warms, Charles Warner, Jimmye Sue Warren, Kenneth Weber, Kenneth Welbom, Camille White, Sandra White, John Willhoite, John Williams, Johnnie Wilson, Joell Vandervvagen, James Von Reyn, Latin H members include the following: Lowell Allen, Kelly Allen, Sam Batchelor, Barbara Bonner, Sara Broughton, Charlotte Brown, Don Cannon, Wayne Chism, Bernard Cleghorn, Linda Cox, Beverly Craft, Jimmy Douglas, Becky Ebert, Rupert Bjiiison, Carol Ericson. Joyce Gallatin, Nickey Gilbreath, Rick Gillham, Jean Goldwire, Sharon Hargrove, Payton Hass, Eddie Helton, Dianne Highfill. Larry Johnson, Joe Joyce, Jean Larson, Colleen Martin, Martha Manin, Don Millet, Bill Morton, Felicia Moser, Karen Muench, John Nelson, Ellen Oliver, Carol Owen, Cathey Powell, Randy Powell, Carroll Prewitt, Jean Ratcliff, Norma Ricker, Susan Rockwell. Ann Rose, Jeanette Roseberry, Judy Roseberry, Craig Rushing, Peggy Shea, Sherry Smith, Ann Strand. John Sullivan. Mary Thompson, Suzy Tyler, Dean Van Ostrand, Marian Vaughan, Mary Pat Wagner, Arthur Ward, Michael West. Tommy Wbitener. 207 The French Club elected President, Janet Bigbee; Vice-President, Katke Evans; Secretary, Carul Couch; Treasurer. Michal Anee Keightley; Historian, Judy Lewis; and Parliamentarian Woody Derr to represent them. Club Practices French Customs at Christmas Party French customs can be fun! Any French Club member who attended the Christmas party spotlighting French customs will verify the fact. Formed in 1960, by interested French students, this relatively new IHS club ' s main interest is creating more interest in France and its customs. The club sponsored by Mr. Heaberlin in its activities included a Christmas party and spring banquet for its members. The members are as follows: Janet Bigbee, Judy Lewis, Michal Keightley, Kaihe Evans, Woody Derr, Carol Couch, Carrol Cochran, Weldon Culley, Jackie Gray, Kay Isbell, Marcia McGee, Suzanne Blackerby, Mike Goldwire, Bobby Provan, Dan Neal, Julia P ' razier. Kathleen Fallon, Carole McDowell, Marvin Arthur, Caron Mayser, Donna Rose, Bill Haymes, Suzette Nelson, Jean Mar- ton, David Odum, Micheale Hill, Sandra Genova, Dot Ott, David Roberts, Bob Lindman, Phyllis Mauldin, Pat Crayton, Pam Withers, Jean Goldwire, Mike Hevron, Sharie Cossette, Nancy Ross, Connie George, Roslyn Webb, Jeannie Buchanan, Carolyn Whitney, Helen Wiederhold, Jo Gilliland, Reba Taylor, Sandy Jack son, Marilyn Perry, Vicki Watkins, Linda Geay, Barbara Waters, Danny Bell, Bennie Smith, Ronnie White, Becky Bostick, Margaret Morgan, Randy Withrow, Carol Carpenter, Linda Reynolds, Steve Cox, Joyce Rogillio, Joanne White, Margie Steinacher, Sherry Sharp, Donn Ann Hall, Vickey Isbell, Katherine Thompson, Jerry Bailey. 208 Tiger Rag staff members are: Mary Pat Wagner, Pat Allison, Gloria Brown, Jeanne Koproski, Judy Milam, James Price, Ce- leste Martin, Karen Magee, James Watson, and Charles Cooper. Tiger Rag Staff Travels to NTSU and TWU Frantic activity marked Friday afternoons as Tiger Rag staffers tore to meet deadlines. Their motto, Get it first and get it right haunted them as they feverishly dug up news, wrote, and proofed copy. Sponsored by Mr. Buddy Whiteman, the Tiger Rag ' s purpose is to provide the school with interesting and informative facts. Staff members are: Patricia Allison, Jeanne Koproski, Karen Magee, Mary Pat Wagner; and Charles Cooper, James Watson, James Price, and Celeste Martin. Karen Magee receives editorial award from the editor of the Dallas Morning News at North Texas Stale Press (.inference. 209 Club officers include — Connie George: President, Blaine Hall: Secretary, Jackie Gilliland: 1st Vice-President, Sharolyn Wheeler: 2nd Vice-President, Janet Gebert: Devotional Chairman, Annita Roberts: Interclub Council Representative, Jody Linton: Treasurer, and Junelle Tate, Program Chairman. Affiliated with the MCA. Y-Teens strove to uphold the motto Peace on earth — good will toward men. The purpose, To help the young women of IHS to become stronger spiritually, mentally, socially, and physically. was promoted by sponsors Miss Hipp and Miss Joanne Young. The symbol of a Triangle, representing a growing in friendship with all races, religions, and nationalities, and the globe, representing the international scope of the YMCA. became a guide for the accom- plishment of all purposes. 210 VIC officers are Larry Yarbrough, Wylie Comp, Gary Huth, Paltilou Davie, Glenda King, and Lenny Giampetro. VIC Preparing for Leadership Tomorrow Preparing today for leadership tomorrow was the motivating force behind the Vocational Industrial club. Guided by Cadar Parr, the club worked to achieve the purpose of developing in each member, attitudes which would make him an active, and productive citizen in the school, and the community. Officers: President, Lenny Giampetro: Vice-Pres- ident, Gary Huth; Secretary, Glenda King; Treasurer, Pattilou Davie; Reporter, Wylie Comp; and Sergeant-at-Amis, Larry Yarbrough. led the club through an eventful year of activities. Members include the following: Jerry Davis, Mike Glanton, Delwyn Ratliff, Quanna Love, Glenn Barton, Duane Fuller, James House, Peter King, David Maness, Hollis Pierce, Kenneth Terrell, Danny Weber, Douglas Wh iled, Donald Woodruff, Tommy Clark, Peggie Darby, Peggy Gordon, Margie Hall, Kenneth High, Jerona Jordan, Ronnie Roseberry, Fred Stith, Linda Cambell, and Brenda Gentry. 211 Boys washing cars to make money for VIC are Gary Huth and Delwin Ratlif. Preparing today for leadership tomorrow, was the motivating force behind the Vocational Industrial Club. The club worked to achieve the purpose of developing in each member attitudes which would make him an active and productive citizen in the school and the community. Officers are: Pr ' lent: Lenny Giam- petro, Vice-President: Gary Huth, Secretary: Glenda King, Treasurer: Pattilou Davie, F- orter: Wylie Conip, Sergeant-at-Arms : Larry Yarbrough. led the club through an eventful year of activities. VIC members look like they are hard at work, as usual. 212 Distributive Education Stimulates Students The Distributive Education department of Irving High Stliool. ;iims to promote belter employment chances and better employer-student relations by exemplifing a neat appearance, correct business practices, salesmanship, and cooperation. Sponsor of DE is Mr. Herbert Slice. The general basis of Distributive Education is obtaining vocational training. In the morning students of DE attend regular classes including DE. and in the afternoon work at their various jobs. Officers of DE are: Jerry Barton, Treasurer; Duane Wall, President; Jennie Nolield, Secretary; and Ann I ' liiiliii-, Vice-President. Shown are the five officers of the FTA; Iva Hendricks, Jan Christopher, Sandra Cowell, Donna Farris, and Glenn Barton. The Teacher — Guardian of Tomorrow The Teacher — Guardian of Tomorrow was the theme of the IHS ' s Future Teachers of America. The purpose of acquainting the students with teaching profession was encouraged by the attendance of both the district conventions in Austin. Activities such as the spring banquet and the Christmas party added a note of gaity to the planned activities. Mrs. Georgia B. Walker and Mr. F. N. Hitson faithfully led the club through the year with officers: Jan Christopher, president; Glenn Barton, vice-president; Iva Hendricks, secretary; Sandra Crowell, treasurer; Donna Farris, reporter. Members include the following: Tommy Christopher, Beverly Fisher, Henrietta Ward, Sherry Phillips, Susan Lawson, Linda Day, Tayna Pierce, Linda Wirasnik, Karen Campbell, Rena Cottrell, Nancy Brock, Jan Hall, Palsy Barton, Pat Daves, Gloria Shehan, Jan Standifer, Margaret May, and Eline Morris. 214 FHA officers are: Carol Fields, Sergeant-at-Arms; Margaret Pritchett, Historian; Jan Huber, Treasurer; Annetta Rains, Cor- responding Secretary; Jane Williams, Recording Secretary; Linda Mann, President; Ann Reese, Second Vice-President; Peggy Ford, Third Vice-President; Jann Anderson, Fourth Vice-President; Alice Bird, Fifth Vice-President; Mary Jo Baker, Sixth Vice-President. FHA Banquet Honors Mothers Ever striving Toward New Horizons Future Homemakers of Ainerica busily engaged in varied activ- ities including a Christmas party, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a Queens for a Day Program which hon- ored senior members. Under the banner of red and white. Future Homemakers were led by the officers listed above. Sponsors of FHA are Mines. Jean Barton. Katherine Hunter. Barbara McCrary and Louise Murphy. Future Homemakers of Irving High are: Glenda Adamson, Sharon Alexandar, Lynda Allen, Vicki Althoff, Pat Althom, Jann Anderson, Joanne Bailey, Judy Baker, Jody Baker. Mary Jo Baker, Donna Baker, Judy BarkhursI, Mary Ann Bates, Marie Bell, Alice Bird. Sandra Bjugstad, Candy Blackburn. Sharolyn Boone, Encll Brod, Shirley Brown, Pamela Brownfield. Gayle Bryant. Karen Birch, Jenice Cannon, Diane Carpenter, Carolyn Carter, Billie Chappler, Patty Comerer, Suzanne Cook, Elaie Coop, Cathe Cooper, Sandra Corrington, Laurel Cox. Nancy Davis, Donna Dean, Yvonne DeAndrea, Linda Denton, Martha Denton, Linda Dickson, Gayle Draper, Carolyn Dugger. Pat Duncan, Toni Falco, Katheleen Farmer, Carolyn Fields, Beverly Fisher, Peggy Ford, Pat Fuller, Sandy Gee, Jackie Gillihand. Geraldine Gillispie, Judy Goderie, Lora Ann Gupert, Donn Ann Hall, Jackie Hancock, Lauren Hancock, Yvonne Hansel. Rosemary Hardman. Judy Hass, Glenda Hattaway, Reagan Heatherly, Jean Helton, Mary Hendrix, Jeanne Henkel, Susie Hill. Rebecca Houston, Jan Huber, Brenda Hudson, Jan Jonnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary Johnson, Judy Jones, Mara Kill, Claire Kollhoff, Jeanne Longer) ' , Carol Lucas, Phyllis Lyster, Linda Mann, Lynette Mann. Margaret May. Caron Mayser. Pat Melvin, Becky Morris. Shirley Morrison. Pat Myers, Sharon McGowan, Bonnie McRight, Tern Nicks, .Ann Ogden, Margaret Prickett, Linda Raine ' , Anetla Rains, Ann Reese, Sheila Roach, Gilda Roberson, Kay Roherson, Paula Robinson, Linda Rogers, Billie Rowe, Alela Sale, Joanne Scott, Donna Siedell, Sandra Sharp, Betty Sisson, Dolly Smith. Pat Sterling. Pennie Tisdale. Janice Turner, Elaine Van Ulest, Yanina Verver. Carol Vickers. Gail Venson, Elaine Walters, Peggy Ward, Patricia Warms, Roslyn Webb, Sheila Webster, Mary Ann Weddle, Ellen Weriy. Sandra White. Carol Williams, Jane Williams. Pam Wil- liams, Donna Wislon, Eugenia Yeatts, and Linda Young. 215 The officers of the American Heritage Club are as Wayne Rivers; Tommy Whitener; Gary Morrison; ;hown left to rig and Suzy Tyler. lit: Calene Willifoid: Paulette Cox; Jery Fanning; American Heritage Club Rumaging through musty records, and uncovering little known, sometimes surprising, facts about Irv- ing ' s history proved to be an interesting activity for American Heritage members. The club was organized mid-term of 1960-1961. upon the request of students whose interest led them to a further study of history. The purpose is, by fellowship, to further the study of history. Officers. President: Tommy Whitener; Vice- President; Jerry Fanning: Secretary: Suzy Tyler; Treasurer: Gary Morrison: Parliamentarian: Wayne Riv- ers; Historian: Paulette Cox: Calene Williford. and Sponsor. Mrs. Vesta S. Coleman, each put forth a great effort to make the History Club and the symbolic colors red. white, and blue outstanding in the life of IHS. The mefnbers of the American Heritage Club are: Patsy Barton, Charlotte Brown, Anne Carpenter, Sharie Cossette, Paulette Cox, Jerry Fanning. Anne Farrer, Rob Farson, Jack Hubbard, Kay McWherter, Gary Morrison, Melodic Norton, Sharon Owens, Gerry Paul, Suzy Tyler, Tommy Whitener, Calene Willeford, Wayne Rivers. At thanksgiving time the American Heritage Club was responsible for this artistic arrangement seen in the displa) case. 216 Cheerleaders Support Team The Irving High School cheerleaders accompanied the team to all of its major athletic events to inspire within the team a spirit of victory. While leading crowds of fans in frenzied yells, they urged the team to put forth supreme effort. The cheerleaders represented the school in a very commendable manner, both at home games and out of town. Tliey spent one wonderful week this summer at SMU Cheerleader ' s School. RENA COTTRELL Senior . . . Merry . Loyal . . . JIM CARPER Senior . . . Captai Bright . . . Crazy antics of the enthused cheerleaders amuse the excited spectators at a football game. DON.W ELBOR- Junior . . . Energetic . . . Spirited . . . VICKl SHELTOX Senior . . . Cheerful io;orous . . . ROBERTA MOORE Junior . . . Gay . . . Joyous . . . Flying high for victory is Senior Cheer- leader Rena Cottrell. CHARLIE PARKS Senior . . . Happy . . . Lively ... 217 The FBLA officers for 1962 are Julie Frazier, Connie Meadews, Barbara Self, Darby Langford, Jackie Manning, and Myra Meenach. FBLA Works Hard at Christmas To achieve the goal of helping develop the future leaders of the business world, the Future Business Leaders of America embarked on such ventures as selling Christmas telegrams, and doing typing for the teachers. The sponsors, Mrs. Jeretta Thompson and Miss Clydene Terrel, and Sherry Jo Brown, President; Barbara Self, Vice-President; Connie Meadews, Secretary; Darby Lang- ford, Treasurer; Myre Meenach, Historian; Jackie Manning, Parliamentarian; Jule Frazier, Re- porter; Wanda Lunceford. officers, led the colors, blue and white, through an eventful year. The members include, Doris Baker, Sherry Baker, Johnnye Bushy, Karen Culwell, Ave Bartlett, Julye Frazier, Kleslie Godman, Elaine Hall. Laverne Holland. Sharon Henemdeen, Billie Jane Jourden, Terry King, Gayle Laker, Darby Lanford, Carolyn Luni, Wanda Lunceford, Jachie Manning, Clnnie Meadows, Myre Meenach, Nancy Pashby, Linda Patterson, Anita Roberts. Carolyn Rowe. Joyce Rogers. Barbara Self, Sara Sorrells, Sandra Stone, Pamela Tucker, Diane Walker, Charlotte Wheat. Linda Willwerth. and Flocine Wragg. 218 Toy Tigers Support Team Strutting, marching, clapping, and supporting all the way. The Toy Tigers en- tertained at half times throughout the ' 61- ' 62 sea- son. Organized in the fall of 19.58 and sponsored by Mrs. Betty Strickland and Mrs. Lucille Casey, Toy Tigers at- tempt to promote school spirit, and good attendance at games. Through much hard work and operating under one more time T. T. ar- rive at the finesse and polish of time numbers. Toy Tigers, lending support at a pep rally, outline a T, which was a standard format iun fur these spirited assemblies. Football and basketball boys held their bench-of-honor in the head of the Letter. Toy Tigers are: managers, Pat Walker and Janice Turner: SEN- IORS, Suzanne Bryan, Linda Burk, Nolanda Butler Virginia Butter. Beatrice Byrd, Elain Coop. Carolyn Coulten, Carrol Cochran, Sandra Crowell, Margret Dahl, Susie Davis, Yvonne De Andra, Carolyn Duffer, Kathy Evans, Donna Larris, Martha Greer, Ann Grisham, Teri King, Darby Langford, Judy Lewis, Carol Ti Lum, BiUye Mathis, Connie Meadows, Nancy Pitman, Eve Northup, Barbara Prock, Norma Ricker, Delxirah Riley, ' Barbara Self, Melody Roe, Henrietta Ward, Pat Smith, Diane Sweet, Linda Willwerth, JUNIORS; Raynell Bailey, Lana Baley, Janie Bell, Alice Bird, Sally Borden, Oledre Braddell, Johnye Busby, Janyth Chaney, Katbie Clyatt, Sherry Cooper, Carolyn Couch, Linda Cox, Pat Crouch, Caron Donnelly, Marsha Dorety, Sharon Doss, Kay Evans, Kathy Fallon, Barbara Ford. Jean Gold- wire, Evelyn Hall, Jan Harkrider, Margie Hartsfield, Diane Highfill. Lorene Hodge, Pat Hunt, Connie Leaf, Wanda Limce- ford, Noel Lynch, Karen Magee, Cheryl Messier, Donna Morgason, Phyllis Morrow, Felecia Mosher, Pam Nurdin, Becky Peak, MarlvTi Ramey, Rita Jo Ritchie, Pat Sands, Peggy Sassman, Brenda Scott, Marty Shockley, Tina Kiser, Jo Ann Stahley, Evalina Tanno, Jimmy Taylor, Sally Threadgill, Sherry Tiller, Delores Turner, Mary Pat Wagner, Judy Adams, Linda Archer, Mary Alyce Muelschen, Gay Hill, Linda Wood, and Jimmie Sue Warren. Leading the Toy Tigers are officers Martha Greer, secre- tary; Janie Bell, reporter; Teri King, president; Pam Nurdin, treasurer; Deborah Riley, vice-president. 219 Big Irvi Keepers Boost Tiger Spirit To boost Tiger spirit, Big Irvi Keepers Mareta Knight. Bob Teutsch. Vicki Corich. Linda Patterson, Don Brown. Ginny Bloomer, Rodney Kitzmiller, and Linda Wirasnik displayed Big Irvi, IHS mascot, at every football and basketball game and pep rally of the ' 61- ' 62 season. As part of their activities, the keepers pre- sented a scrapbook, Tiger Tales, to Mr. Ed Williams, principal, as a memory of the past football season. They also observed Big Irvi ' s birthday with a party, and met monthly for their business meetings. Sponsor of the organization is Mrs. Lucille Casey. It must have been a great play, says Mareta Knight to Bob Teutscli, but tie my shoe! 220 Here is the only laughing tiger in the world, with his keepers Ginny Bloomer, Mareta Knight, Bob Teutsch, and Vicki Corich. Bob Teutsch and Don Brown seem to think that they need that wire. Why, Big Irvi is harmless! The officers of the I Association are: (Left to Right) Freddie Akin. Secretan -Treasurer: James, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Bruce Large, Reporter; and David Sawyer, President. lerreil Harrison. Vice-President: Gar r Association Organized by Coach Harrell This year a new club was formed at IHS. This newest member is the I .Association, for outstanding athletics and team members. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate a greater interest in athletics in Irving, and to promote a con- sciousness of the need of stronger football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The goal of each individual in the association is to improve himself and his capacities so as to be able to put forth the maximum effort. Officers for the 1961-62 year are: David Saw7er, President; Terrell Harrison, Vice-President; Freddie Akin, Secretar) -Treasurer; Bruce Large, Reporter; and Garv- James. Sergeant-at-. mis. Members of the I Association are: Ron Neely, Craig Rushing, Ed Strat- ton, David Barbour, Charles Werner, A. B. Ward, Dick Dortch, Paylon Hass, Don Howard. Larn- Corziiie, Mike Marshall. Wayne Chism, Don Slough. Ronnie Bates. Bobby Johanson, Jerrj- .VIetker, Calvin Ejiimons. Dean Van Ostrand, Cordis Jordan, Stan Young, Lloyd Fowler, Joe Sherrel. Ronnie Bramhall, Kenny Johnson, Kenny Walters, Mike Thixton, Larry Harris, Richard Bridges, Joe Winvor, James Simmons, Bobby Provan, Jim Garner, Fostino Coronado. 221 A ' ' Band Takes Honors Some of the many activities in which the Irving High School Band participated include the following: Pep rallies. Football Games. Parades. Marching Contests, Solo and Ensembles, Concerts, and Civic Programs. The Interscho- lastic League marching contest was held at TCU. Irving ' s Band proudly claimed first division in marching, and in inspection. A marching contest was held at Bell High School, and we again placed first in inspection, and second in marching. In the Cowboy vs Pittsburgh Stealers, game at the Cotton Bowl, the Irving High School Band gave a half-time performance which was nationally televised. Our Homecoming Parade wouldn ' t have been what it was without the band marching and playing. A list of the members include the following: Clarinets: Dianne Jackson, Martha McMurray, Jim Howard, Lynda Beam, Rick Kilgore, Rita Bumpass, Pat Harris, Judy Crandall, Kelly Irwin, Nancy Kelly, Marie Lautaret, Barbara Squires, Mary Andrews, Linda Revier, Vincent Scott, Jack Veach, Beverly Warren, Jana Bond, Pat Galyon, Janyce Jenkins, Linda Baker, Carolyn Driggers, Mike Hill. Saxes: John Nowlin, Jimmy Kimes, Jack Rushing, Carlos Verver, Donna Kill, Ben Muir, Bob Bo vling, Dolly Dippel, Everett Warner, Melvin Easley. Flutes: Darlene McGuire, Donna Burkett, Kay Isbell, Grady Coyle, Michael Anne Keightly, Helen Wiederhold, Sarilyn Boome, Kathy Donlhue, Donna Jackson, Bette Johnston, Sandra Nelson. Drums: Fred Lavail, Jerry Osborn, Patsy Warren, Terry Hale, Calvin Webster, Tim Hobbs, James Elliot, James Stanford. Trombones: Jerry Scaff, Clifton Darby, .Alfred Watson, Allen Withee, Tommy Hill, Raymond Gill, lyjwtie Lautaret, Jimmy Davis. French Horns: Lloyd Wright, Alan Withers, Clark Fullwood, Sharon Pipkin, Ralph Wilson, Cecil Fkorida, Ji«i Crandall, Glenn Mullen. Bassoons: Sue Houseworth, Lowell Allen, Ellen Oliver. Oboes: Clydend Powere, Robert Robbins. Bassesi Phillip Baxley, Dale YoiAjC ' Elmer Powell, Sammy Mathiew, Jimmy Richie, Shawn Hedrick. Comets: Gerry Kimes, Gary Barrow, B b Davis, Daryl Reider, BobL-Liebbe, Phil Harris, Carl Thompson, Mike Goldwire, Mike Branson, Robert Tedford, Eliza- beth Rose, Danny Townes, Tom McMahan, J ark Rich, Deanna Richardson. Baritones: John Barton, Don Barker, Bill Skelton, Jon Kennedy. Contr Bass: Nancy Brock. Bass Clarin ts: Lida Lackey, Benny Smith, David Morrow. Alto Clarinets: Sharon Bumpass, and Sharon I Owens. j _ Band Officers iot the year ef--i961-62 are: Mike (gpldwire, PresUSnt; Fred LaVail, Vice-President; Dianne Jachson, Treasurer; Patsy Warren, Sptial jChaimiaiJ; Barb a Squires, Hjstorian; and Lida-tackey, Chaplain. J y J H 222 o :t: i - J o o - c3 The majorettes of the Irving High School gave excellent performances at games throughout the football season. They are Jan Christopher, Dolly Dipple, Diane Jackson, and Nancy Brock. Band director Mr. Earl Cook delivers a last minute pep talk to the band before they leave the stands for one of their top-notch half-time performances. IrN ' ing High Drum Major is John Barton, Junior. The Band Council consists of: Alan Withee, Glenn Mullen, John Barton, Mike Goldwire, Jerr - Scaff, Jimmy Kimes. Jim Howard, Clark FuUwood, Carlos Verier, Lynne Strait. Gerry Kimes. Carl Thompson, Deanna Richardson, Lowell Allen, Alfred Watson, Linda Beam, Kelly Invin, Kay Isabel], Rita Bumpass, Martha McMurray, Donna Burkett, Ellen Oliver. Micheal Anne Keightley, Fred Lavail, Patsy Warren, and Diane Jackson. 223 ■y t ir- ' i Music Department Forms B Band This organization, under the leadership of Jim Herringlon. is the first B Band at IHS. The Band per- formed at most of the B games, and joined the A Band in a salute to America during the Football season. At the high point of the season the B Band marched in the Homecoming parade. The Band has also played for the spirited students during several pep rallies, and will join the A Band in a combined concert in April. The B Band was formed this year to accommodate the larger enrollment in the music department which developed when the Freshmen were included in Irving High. 224 The Dance Band entertains select groups and student assemblies. There are fourteen members from A Band. Shown with choir prexy, Gary Payne, are the other officers, right to left: Charlotte Brown; Martha Greer; Marianne Baker; Nolanda Butler, accompanist; and Randy Powell. Choir Takes First Place at Regional Irving High School ' s a cappella Choir devotes itself to developing musical ability in high school stu- dents. The choir tries to promote an interest and appreciation in good music in the schools and the com- munity. The choir attends Regional Choir at Denton, and has taken top honors each year. They also participated in the all-state choir at Denton. They entered various concerts, including a large spring con- cert. The choir is directed by Mr. Neil Davidson. The officers are Gary Payne, president; Randy Powell, vice-president; Martha Greer, histo- rian; Marianne Baker, secretary; Charlotte Brown, publicity; Nolanda Butler is the ac- companist. Members are: Jann Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Claude Armstrong, Lana Raley, Marianne Barker, Barbara Bonner, Charlotte Brown, Dwain Brown, Louise Burch, Don Burden, Sherry Burton, Nolanda Butler, Jeff Cooper. Rena Cottrell, Betty Dean, Linda Dickson, Dick Dortch, Becky Ebert, Kay Evans, Peggy Farmer, Gay Garrison, Jean Goldwire, Martha Greer, Payton Hass, Linda House- worth, Judy Huttsman, Pat Hunt, Bill Jodon, Cordis Jordon, Sherie Kerr, Joe Liggett, Don Martin. Martha Marvin, Bill Morton, John Nowlin. Carol Owen, Gary Payne. Suzy Penn, Randy Powell, Barbara Prock, Palti Robert- son, Sue Shafer, Mike Smith. Mary Lou Butler, and Lida Lackey. Mr. Davidson beams with pride as the A Cappe one of their numbers at the Christmas Assembly. iipletes 225 Thespian-Forensics Symbolize Honor Act well your part, there all honor lies. This motto, and the symbol qf the masks of comedy, and tragedy, acts as the backbone of IHS ' s Thespian Club. The Valient, a one-act play, began the Thespians ' ' 62 season at Irving High. Hillcrest and Denton, speech tournaments, a one-act play as well as a three-act production were the Thespians aimed at goals this year. Officers Charles Parks, Sherie Kerr, Roberta Moore, Mary Alyce Muelschen, Jan Bigbee, Mar- tha Kay Evans, and Bob Bell were responsible for the Academy Awards Banquet where Roscoes were handed out to the most out- standing Thespian-Forensics. This gala affair highlighted ' 61- ' 62 season. Shown trying out costumes are the officers of the Thespian-Forensics club; Mary Alyce Muelschen, Sherie Kerr, Martha Kay Evans, Jan Bigbee, and Bob Bell. A list of the members include the following: Bene Allen, Mary Alston, Tiana Anderson, Sandra Andree, Avis Baird, Barbara Barr, Barbara Barry, Bob Bell, Maire Bell, Jan Bigbee, Virginia Bloomer, Ronnie Bramhall, Eva J. Brushin, Don Brown, Billy Burdette, Danny Cabeen, John Calhoun, Wylie Comp, Grady Coyle, Peggy Darby, Nancy Davis, Randy Davis, Sharon Doww, Diann Duncan, Martha Kay Evans, Pegg ' Farmer, Mike Faulkner, Peggy Foltz, Barbara Ford, Peggy Ford, Cindy Galloway, Pan Gonzales, Judy Graham, L ry Green, Ann Grisham, Patti Hambrick, John Head, Tim Hobbs, Jan Hol- land, Linda Houseworth, Marie Huddleston, Sherie Kerr, Kay King, Rodney Kitxmiller, Connie Leaf, Judy Lewis, Cathy Lindman, Joe Liggett, John McPherson, Don Martin, Sammy Matthew, Pat Mikus, Jimmy Milan, Linda Millard, Judy Miller, Roberta Moore, Becky Morris, Cleo Muelchen, Mary A. Muel- schen, James NeU, Eileen Nichols, Janet Oliv- er, Charles Parks, Patti Patterson, Ricky Peak, Barbara Prock, Joe Mike Puckett, Susan Rockwell, Toney Salesbury, Charles Saxton, Mike Schriber, Peggy Shea, Vicki Shelton, Marilynn Siegel, Robert Sloan, Sande Slocum, Cindy Smitli, Mike H SmitJi, Mike J. Smith, Bill Sneed, I Jan StandiJ Ei: Kathy Thompson, Jerry Tompfens, Garry Tong, Kit Bandevear, Paulette Vaughan, Nancy Wagner, Charlotte Wallace, Scottie Warren, Vicke Watkins, Kenneth Weber, Mary Ann Weddle, Ala Joy Young. 226 Exchange students from China carry their banner, Teahouse of the August Moon, in memory of their native land. This is in the Homecoming Parade. Thespian-Forensics sponsor, Mrs. Rita Harlin, assists Thespian President Charlie Parks in his stage make-up. Charlie starred in The Valiant and the old fashioned Melodramy in which he played the old time villain. Ginny Bh nr .mtographs a program from her performance in The Valiant. What ' s wrong, Ginny, doesn ' t success agree with you? Charlie Parks accepts congratulations for his performance in The Valiant. 227 The Junior Red Cross officers for the year of 1961-62 are: Ray Brame, President; Sharon Doss, ice-President; Joyce Rodgers, Treas- urer: Jeanne Koprowski, Secretary; Danny Weber, Parliamentarian ; and Hugh Camp, Reporter. Junior Red Cross Sponsors Talent Show Spreading sunshine, and happiness to all those who came in contact with them, the Junior Red Cross carried out their purpose of aiding the unfortunate. The Junior Red Cross symbol was a Red Cross, being first publicized with the membership drives. Filling Christmas stockings and visiting the Veteran ' s Home were two main activities. The annual talent show held at Irving High School by the Junior Red Cross encouraged the participation of all mem- bers of Irving High School. This has always been an anticipated activity for all IHSers. Members of the JRC are: Carolyn Carter, Nolanda Butler, Karen Wilson, Tommy Malone, Margaret Spencer, Tessie Monahan, Barbara Dzalak, Pat Bond, Suzanne Cornell, Beverly Sparks, Iris Goodlet, Lou Kimberling, Virene Henderson, Charlene Henderson, Robert Dorety, Nicky Gilbreath, Rene Goen, Mary Thompaon, James McPhearson, Jimmy Vandergriff, Brenda Hudson, Beverly Hawkins, Rene Taylor, Susan Lawson, Mareta Knight, Julie Graham, and Hugh Camp. The sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Yohn and Mrs. Woodson. 228 229 «! ' 2 Sports 231 n 0 0m f -, c r A mk, : - h  L. TO R., FIRST ROW: Freddie Akin, Mike Marshall, Larry Harris, Ronnie Bramhall, Richard Bridges, Wayne Chism, Charlie Hardee, Kenny Walters, and Alfred Hoipkemeier. SECOND ROW: Dickie Hamaker. A. B. Ward, Arthur Carr, Don Howard, David Sawyer, Joe Sherrill, Calvin Emmons, and Dick Dortch. THIRD ROW: Jim Carlin, Gary James, Ed Nelson, Stan Young, Ronnie Bates, John Sullivan, Jimmy Milam, and Kelly Allen. FOURTH ROW: John Proctor, Payton Hass, John Hodgkiss, Al Petrasek, Bruce Large, Jack Wilcox, Craig Rushing, and Ronnie McCuller. 232 Tigers Win Two; Lose Eight Despite a 2-8 won-lost record, there were sev- eral hright spots in the 1962 football campaign.- One such bright spot was the presentation of the sportsmanship award for meritorious conduct by the football team, student body, and faculty on and off the field of play. This was the first time in the 3-year history of the award that Irving has re- ceived it. Also four men were elected to the second all- district football team, which is picked annually by conference sports writers. Mike Marshall. David Sawyer, Gary James and Stan Young were the recip- ients of the award. Marshall and James also grabbed 2nd team berths on The Dallas Morning News and The Times Herald team. James was the only one to make honorable mention all-greater-Dallas. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Sawyer, Mike Marshall, and Stan Young were the able tricaptains for the Irving Tigers in 1961. All were elected to the 2nd team all-district team. FIFTH ROW: Coach Engle, Larry Allen, Kenny Johnson, James Taylor, Lloyd Fowler, Gary Frost and Coach Harrell. TOP ROW: Coach Murphy, Larry Weaver, Mike Thixton, Eddie Slraton and Coach Groom. 233 SYNOPSIS: NON-CONFERENCE Irving, Sept. 8 — Highly ranked AAA power LA VEGA tallied % of its total offense and 13 points in 1st half as they defeated Irving Tigers in season opener here. Irving was unable to score until 4th period. Cleburne, Sept. 15 — Cleburne Yellow] ackets avenged last year ' s 21-6 upset by routing the Tigers 19-0. Cleburne monopolized statistical departments, although Mike Marshall. Tiger quarterback, gained top rushing honors with 66 yds. Irving, Sept. 22 — Tigers inaugurated victory column with 33-24 victory over touted Carrollton Lions. The loss was the only one Carrollton suffered during regular season. Mike Marshall tallied 8 points and ran for 90 yards for scoring and rushing honors. Irving. Sept. 29 — Tigers evened season record by trouncing underdog Adamson 24-12. Ronnie Branihall grabbed top rushing honors with 90 yards on 16 carries. Mike Marshall ran and passed for 2 touchdowns, while Branihall ran 37 yards for the other. Garland, Oct. 6 — Garland Owls outlasted Tigers as Irving fell for 3rd loss this year. Garland rolled up 300 yards rushing compared to 200 for Irving, to win 29-12, although Tigers held 12-7 lead until final moments of 1st half. Irving, Oct. 13— Tigers lose in 12-7 thriller which had grandstands on their feet for final minutes of play. Jesuit employed 200 lb. Bobby Johnson, and fine passing attack to win in final 50 seconds of game. Joe Shenill contemplates the events during tlie Wichita Falls tussle. Wayne Chism explains something to Coach Har- rell before the Grand Prairie game while the rest of the team listens on. 234 SYNOPSIS: CONFERENCE ninlville. October 20 — Tigers displayed fine 1st half play but were unable to quel! 2nd half stampede by Haltom Buffaloes. Haltoni capitalized on several Tiger mistakes and a stout goal line defense, to win 21-6. Irving. October 27 — Top AAAA power Wichita Falls employed 3 units to run up 34-0 score over hapless Tigers. Irving displayed moments of bril- liancy but were unable to sustain any serious scoring threat against the future state champs. Irving. November 10 — Grand Prairie ' s gophers routed Irving 35-12. Tigers were unable to move until the 4th quarter when they scored twice, on runs of 1 and 80 yds., by Mike Marshall. Arlington. November 17 — Arlington capitalized on 4 pa?s interceptions, and a Tiger fumble to win 28-0. Tigers recovered 4 fumbles but couldn ' t use them to any advantages as a stout colt defense held Irving to 150 vards offense. Mike Marshall jails a Jesuit Ranger as Calvin Emmons assists. Ball is jarred loose from Kenny Walters ' grasp, but he retains possession of baU. This action is from the Adamson game. LEFT: Kenny Johnson and Jack Wilcox prepare to pounce on a LaVega Pirate. BELOW: A Carrollton player finds a convenient handle on Ronnie Bram- hall as he charges through the line. 1 E ' 1 D ' . : 41 K Kenny Walters tackles Dickie Carniichal of Arlington as he pitches out on the option play. Kenneth Paschall breaks 12-12 deadlock with successful P.A.T. against Carrollton. 237 r M RH V v l BPS I gH H L ' ' m H wk ' pH ' H HI IB I H H jj ' b Bj H m i ' vii i ■ Qy B 1 Mike Marshall breaks loose for a substantial gain in the Cleburne encounter. Larry Harris powers down the sideline in the Garland game. 238 LEFT: Mike Marshall, leading ground gainer in the Cleburne game, breaks for additional yardage. Cleburne won the game. SEASON STATISTICS Irving Opponent Scoring _ 102 227 1st downs .— - 123 131 Rushing yds. 1264 2051 Passing yds _ 696 655 Total yds 1960 2706 LEADING SCORERS Marshall— 58 Rramhall— 22 Bridges— 8 Johnson — 6 BOTTOM LEFT: Freddie Akin is about to encounter an immovable object as he speeds around the end against Cleburne. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tigers pile CarroUton ball carrier high in the air as he is stopped for no gain. ■ fV I IL j i . L BMil lHP ' ' ' « .. o ' ' :! f. I4 240 David Sawyer, Gary James, and Wayne Chisni join forces lo block the hold in front of a Thomas Jefferson back. This was in one of the pre-season scrimmages during fall practice. Jinmiy Dealon of the fiesluiian team 2 evades a voLild-l)e tackier as I ' erry Burls eunies uji to help. Freshman Teams Win Six Games With the advent of the 1st freshman class in IHS history, came many changes, one being two freshman football teams. Dubbed as 1 and 2. the teams gained much-needed experience, while playing hard fought games. 1 team won one game, this being a 14-6 victory over Jesuit. 2 fared a little better, garnering wins over the Irving 2 team, Lee of Grand Prairie, Nichols, and Ousley of Arlington, and Richland Jr. Hi. of Richland. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Simmons, Eddie Dowler, Mike Hagen, Terrell Harrison, David Barbour, Mgrs. C. M. Beheler, Bobby Provan. FRONT: Charlie Warner, Donald Slough, Jan Wallace, Jack Parshall. Bill Jodon. Basketbal l Team Fails to Improve on Previous Season s Record This season was marked by several firsts. For the first time in two years Irving did not win at least one-half of the district championship, also for the first time in several years Coach Duggins was unable to see the Tiger team through to the finish of the season. A heart attack just before district play began, rendered him unable to perform his annual duties of Head Basketball Coach. In his place came Coach Murphy who led the Tigers on through the rest of the season. Terrell Harrison was the only Irving player to make first team all-district. 242 Don Slough rebounds for Irving against Grand Prairie, Eddie Dewier and Terrell Harrison look on. Terrell Harrison and Bill Jodon watch as a Thomas Jefferson player rebounds. 243 .Terrell Harri: € j m ■K ' X Ukfi a kW mi ™ H i n ' - im Terrell Harrison out-jumps a Garland Owl as his teammates look on. David Barbour seems amused at the predicament of several Garland players as does Donald Slough and Cliff Hagan. 246 Donald Slough swings wildly at the ball, but is unable to Terrell Harrison readies a jump shot against Grand Prairie, rebound against Thomas Jefferson. David Barbour and Jan Wallace face a moment of decision, as the ball hovers in the air between ihem. 247 Donald Slough strains to rebound against the Grand Prairie Gophers. Coach Duggins speaks a few words of encouragement to the 248 team during a timeout. Eddie Dowler attempts a rebound against the Garland Owls. J learners Parshall, and Ryan watch for Jsible rebound. %V ■•. J ' . V i LEFT TO RIGHT: Kinkaid, Marshall, Wolfe, Howard, Peel, Harrison, Nelson. FRONT: Ryan, Parshall, Taylor, Garner, Jodon, Wilhoite. B Team Maintains Fine Record In 1961-1962, the Irving Tiger B team maintained one of the best athletic records of any team in any sport at IHS. Not only did the team make a good showing in their number of victories, but also they gained much valuable ex- perience which will be used in proceeding yea rs on the varsity. Jon Harrison reaches for a rebound against Denton. 250 L-K. FROjNT: Beggs, Harms, Wallace, Marians, Sutton, Wesson. BACK: Ellis. Nelson, Grider, Lechtner, Duggins, Kennedy. Freshman Basketballers Gain Experience and Poise. Despite a somewhat limited Basketball season, the two freshman basketball teams did fairly well over all. The fresh- man 2 team won 6 and lost 3, while the 1 team fared not quite as well. The teams showed considerable improvement, and displayed moments of fine teamwork and hustle. The) ' should become a good asset to the varsity in the years to come. Other Basketball players not pictured are Ronnie Freestone, Eugene Reagan, Wayne English, PhiUip Provan, mgr., Larry Cook. Jimmy Johnson, Ricky Wadsworth, Larry Bartlett, Rex Evans, Gary Glenwinkle, Skipper Casey, Jimmy Deaton, and Bobby Parker. 251 LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Mince, Lou Kimberling, Deana Rich- ardson. MIDDLE: Barbara Ford, Martha Marvin, Sharon Barger. BACK: Janie Huddleston, Joyce Rogers, Allajoy Young, Scarlet Hott, Iva Hendricks, Kathy Lair. Co-Captains Iva Hendricks and Scarlet Hott prepare to have a jump ball. Mrs. Strickland prepares the toss. This year ' s girls ' basketball team won only one game, that being the season opener against Duncan- ville. Despite the handicap of a losing season, the team maintained an air of good sportsmanlike conduct, and an attitude of playing the game for the joy of playing rather than win. Peggy Shea and Susan Lawson provided capable managership for the girls Basketball team this season. 252 Iva Hendricks struggle for the ball as Martha Marvin and Sharon Barger look on in the Lewisville game. 253 Iva Hendrick grabs a rebound as Martha Marvin assists. This was against Lewisville. Martha Marvin appears to be waving as the rebound is missed. Iva Hintliiok-i leaps high in the air as Sharon Barger looks on. 254 Kenny Walters digs out of blocks at start of sprint relay, at A. B. Ward sails through the air on a successful broad jump. Airlanes. Mike Marshall puts forth a extra effort at the discus thro 255 Track Team Hurt by Inexperience Although boasting of its big- gest track team in the school ' s his- tory, Irving was unable to make strong showing in any of the meets they attended this year. Inexperi- ence, despite great numbers, proved to be the downfall of the team. Outstanding track men for Irving this year were Dean Van Ostrand who placed in every meet this year, except the Southwestern Recreation meet, Kenny Walters, Gary James, David Barbour, A. B. Ward, and Chris Schrang. Tommy Tompkins strains to take the lead in 100 yard dash. ZAf hJ (-yL Gary Jamc ,1 (lasli. H.- |i 256 Girls Volleyball VARSITi ' — BACK ROW: Dianna Richardson, Mrs. Uhr, Phyllis Lyster, Low Kinberling. FRONT ROW: Pam Hadsell, Susan Lawson, Iva Hendrick, Karen Muench. B TEAM— BACK ROW: Miss Young, Carolyn Anderson, Dennise Scliuiin, Alu Fleu. Linda Greene. Charlotte Wheat. FRONT ROW: Jill Ely, Cindy Greene, Lana Parker, Billie Jourdan, Deanna Xau.-it, Sharon Padgett. 257 rAir43 iiiijiiiii.. i fc i Ti I ' l I ' lV ' . ' ' i ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' . ► Ti ri ri I ' i r i '  i 1 ' ! i. ..k ' ii5 r I ' i i ' « .i ii Advertisements 258 y i? . ' ( ' KyytA 259 $9.95 gal. $2.93 qt. WHAT DATE? 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Arrow Carpet Cleaning 2108 Concord Drive Irving, Texas BL 3-1974 Free Estimates FiberFreth . . . for periodic touch-up of those heavy traffic areas — just pour two capfuls of FiberFresh in- to the handle of the Carpet Brush and fill it up with water. First Aid Kit for cleaning and spot removal . . . when accidents hap- pen — quick, sure treatment for household stains. Contains spotters and the Dial-A-Spot that tells you how to use the right solution at the right time for 55 different, common stains. FiberFresh Carpel Brush . . . for the next best thing to professiiMial cleaning. Fill it with the FiberFresh and water solution and turn the valve on . When the soiled area has been cleaned with the brush and sponge, turn the valve off , and comb the pile upright with the polyethylene toothed comb. Furniture Polish ... to protect the finish of your furniture. An oil- based product which requires only slight buffing to give a high polish to all wood surfaces. WallGlide with handy spray attach- ment . . . ready to use spot clean- ing unit. Designed for removing finger marks, spots, stains, etc., safe on all washable surfaces — walls, ceilings and woodwork. USE THE PRODUCTS PROFESSIONALS USE backed by the world- ' authority of ServiceMASTER S u te ATLAS TRIM GLASS SHOP Where Tailoring Seat Covers Is an Art and Not a Sideline Dial BL 4-9661 637 East Irving 260 Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 From LLOYD A. FRY ROOFING CO. A Bonded Roof for Every Building 201 N. Nursery BL 3-3222 A ,jt m DOLE ' S . w - 957 .. ' %! ' ' : ' ' ' Irving iil ; A BARBER SHOP , BL 3-0902 BARBER SHOP Flowers for Special Events GAY PAGENT 816 W. Sixth Dial BL 3-2139 Day or Night Artistic Creative Designing B H DRY GOODS Clothing for the Entire Family Shoes — Piece Goods — Ready-to-Wear 305-07 EAST IRVING BLVD. BL 3-1713 261 .Or AfiAAm ImJL J yrv .yl K ; M s :! -yiM U ' M A ■-totuMu When Your Heart Has a Message % i Say It m With ' Flowers jvv; Flowers Delivered Anywhere BL 2-3813 Nights BL 5-1859 IRVING FLORIST 309 East Irving Blvd. MILLHOLIN PHARMACY 140 East Irving Blvd. BL 3-3952 pi£ASURE! IRVING SPORT SHOP To do business with YOU at 22! Irving BL 3-5309 262 - f H MARiii t MORRIS SUPER MARKET Dial BL 2-8408 201 East Irving Blvd. OMOTlVi F J AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 142 West First BL 2-3975 ate t id icoH MARCO ' S 360 Plymouth Park BL 4-0109 263 Plymouth Park Music Center :M3-a. ( C p RECORDS C i JiJZ TCIassical V- C r z jL- Western - - C r T Hill Billy Q o«.. A SROPPING C|5 JTr BL 3-0030 Fred LaVail renders his services for the school and the student body as he fills the often ennpty candy machines. WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT ) ING SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 10! North Main BL 4-0197 264 BRAND ' S TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPE 109 South Main BL 3-4151 IRVING DRUG I 10 West Irving BL 2-6501 . V.! ' A -f JVrWKf 265 Yearbooks will be im- printed with your name without cost upon presen- tation of the book. 208 W. Irving Blvd. BL 3-2029 BL 4-0907 PECK OFFICE SUPPLY BEST POLICY AT ALL MIDWAY INSURANCE 321 N. Story BL 3-1414 AGENCY I %m ju ' OOf ERY ' ' 0 U Ay ' ' ' 3 2 266 5 ly o4 % i FOOD STORES i -V C O TO Q c ' Sjei QLA Bur JTRuP iSli 267 i- Jiy. .-: v %ILLIAMSBURG DRUG ttr, Neighborhood ' W% (V 0 V WiHj Jsburg Shopping Center . p , f [ , SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. I 145 East Irving BL 3-1 ISA 268 Ginny Bloomer seems to be trying to talk Big Irvi into moving over [ust a little bit as she and Bob Teutsch place him in front of his fans. GOODYEAR m SERVICE STORE ooo 701 East Irving Blvd. id n BL 3-1104 K H ' illll ' ' r . LL MARTIN 226 West BL 2-5191 Fourth St. .A f. ' KKfh 4 f ' REAL ESTATE BL 3-4159 Property Management Sales — Rentals 1247 East Irving Blvd. PLYMOUTH PARK PHARMACY 2220 W. Grauwyler BL 3-9492 PARK PHARMACY s ■---— — - 1 69 PROCTOR ' S BYRNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 702 East Second BL 3-5361 Anxious to not miss a play, members of the patriotic Tiger band strain to see the far end of the gridiron. Gerry Kimes came supplied for such occasions. 6 -e .. J , 4i jWo iL Jft.-vs..oiArv -Cy XAA, Congratulations. 1962 , j ,, XJ , SENIORS C wxS S JUKySL. Jl. rJ xyt4 JUxJiA THE BIG STATE STORES3 j£i-: ' | Big State Carpets and Appliances Big State Drugs Big State Haberdashery IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN IRVING Irving, Texas ] 5U . c N ENJOYMENT KNOWS NO SEASON N -I Certain seas J . ri suited to partic I ,v. ' in the cool of seasons of the year are best particular sports . . . football 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 Power 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 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. EXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY 271 J liUj IRVING THEATRE Irving Blvd. BL 4-0169 S. S. KRESGE 300 Plymouth Park Shopping Center BL 3-9697 272 You ' ll be the center of attention when you come out of EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON 1 1 3 West Second BL 2-1674 R D TIRE CO. 516 East Irving Blvd. BL 3-4181 Ksr Rentals — Leases — Sales :2 , SID WRIGHT Treats You Right O y :; iii wRiGi ( „REXlTY INSURANCE CO. 203 S. Jefferson BL 2-1463 U PLYMOUTH PARK PAINT STORE 237 Plymouth Park Shopping Center BL 3-0105 273 7 RIVER ' S REALTY I I I East 2nd Street BL 3-1489 MERLE NORMAN MAKE-UP STUDIO 905 East Irving BL 2-5955 Autographs r — - - n HOUR ynoRTinmne A ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 510 Plymoufh Park Shopping Center BL 3-2587 274 yj r .y IRVlNfe STATE BANK S fJ 3. jojil .jiiad. QcuL cxmMc c cpjx hm n td (At 275 fPhilli Phillips 66 102 S. Nursery BL 3-0757 Go to: GEORGE ' S FURNITURE 1500 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-1186 276 ;- m 79 MARY CARTER PAINTS 607 E. Irving BL 4-3925 277 IRVING BAKER BROS. 16 South Jefferson BL 2-5800 BL 2-6065 278 ; EN GRANTHAM FORD, INC. . I- V) ■I ' Second and Irving Blvd. DIAL BL 3-3814 279 I at the values you will get at — HANDY HOUSE 129 West Irving Blvd. BL 2-3675 J CHRISTY ' S FURNITURE APPLIANCE 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l 1205 E. Irving w ■l_ BL 4-0161 MONTAGUE Studio of the Dance BALLET •JAZZ • BATON • ACROBATICS 1418 N. Britain BL 3-5653 280 I I LEVINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 218 South Nursery BL 2-2222 Spreading good will by distributing 1961-1962 -football calendars is part of the Toy Tigers ' schedjles as proved by Connie Leat, Melody Row, Donna Morgason and Rita Jo Ritchey. MJ- r ' - . . KITCHEN, 5i |i,(V ny 909 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-9974 281 Local and World-Wide Movers Packing — Crating — Shipping — Storage 5216 North Westmoreland Ave. near Irving Blvd. IRVING AND DALLAS ROBERTS WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Irving and All of Texas P.O. Box 907, II5-A W. Second IRVING, TEXAS Liability Insurance for Youthful Drivers 4% Auto Loans— 36 Months to Pay BL 3-4102 After Hours - BL 4-0960 A. E. WILSON Representing: General Insurance Company of America; First National Insurance Company of America; Safeco Insurance Company of America; West- chester Fire Insurance Company; Valley Forge Insurance Company; The Charter Oak Fire Insurance Company; The Travelers Indemnity Company; The Travelers fire Insurance Company 282 THORNTON HUMBLE STA. 1503 N. Story BL 3-1268 (UOLo O L. - . - O ,Jj £LSiyy v y -a..£ -T[ TtWIN wells , l .. uJ£ LUMBER CO. . e o o 3 o .. ' r, -- e ft ., ? T. y ' V 283 JAMES M. PARKS CO. Builder — Developer Building in Irving Since 1947 RENTALS OF: Homes, Duplexes, Apartments, Commercial Property £ 1006 North Britain Rd. BL 2-3595 GIFTS or an occasions 109 Plymouth Park BL 3-7590 284 Making the most of his day-off Tony Salisbury, in- spects the inner-workings of a new model. ? FIRST FEDERAL Savings Loan Association of Irvi Senator Bruce Alger speaks to the stu- dents on Americanism, a goal of Irv- Ing ' s school system. 285 Annual Staff Fight Deadline Pressure Blow it up! Cut that arm off! You ' ve lost your head? We ' ll have to bleed it off! These are some of the expressions which could be heard in the Lair staff room as the deadline drew nearer and nearer. Burning midnight oil in preparation for a test was no comparison to the late hours spent in preparation of the annual. As time became mean- ingless, staff literally made the journalism room their place of abode. One night ' s exploit lasted until 2 a.m. Aside from the mass confusion of a fast ap- proaching deadline, the annual staff enjoyed social benefits and literary excursions, such as the trip to Denton for the T.H.S.P.A. convention, a literary meet at North Texas State College, a Christmas party at the home of John Calhoun as well as a periodic-get-together for the benefit of the Lair. This year ' s annual staff consisted of Linda An- derson, Charlotte Brown, Nancy Crisp, Ann Farrer, Kay McWherter, Joyce Gallatin. Organizations, Vickie Hardin, Pat Hardin, Departmental, Valerie Horn, John Knouse, Assistant Editor, Connie Leaf, Advertisements, Noel Lynch Classes, Kay McKinney, Kay McWherter, Classes, Mayr Alyce Mucleschen, Editor, Gary Nuwsoun, Sports, Joyce Pickney, Carolyn Redding, Donna Seals, Joan Skelton, Debbie Smith. Pat Storm, Sharon Tompkins, Kathy Williamson, John Calhoun, Asst. Editor, Sherri Cosset, Organizations. Journalism student Kaye McWhertor gives Joyce Gallatin some friendly advice on copy they are preparing for the Lair. A busy hub of activities, the journalism room was the site of hurried confusion. Joyce Gallatin prepares to type some copy for Connie Leaf ' s section. 286 John Knouse is shown giving a speech to delegates attending the T.H.S.P.A. convention at Denton. Knouse was elected pres- ident of T.H.S.P.A. last year. Children must play, and that is just what Gary Newsom, Sharon Tompkins, Joan Skelton, and Kay McWherter are doing at the annual staff ' s Christmas party. Afterwards the toys were given to a charitable organization for distribution among needy people. Connie Leaf, Joyce Gallatin, Mary Alyce Muelschen, Nancy Crisp, and Sharie Cossette labor over pictures and layouts as the deadline looms 287 Mr. Whiteman, Kay McWherter, Mary Alyce Muelschen, and Mary Pat Wagner meet to talk over the day ' s activities. They are attending a journalism conference at Denton. Now where does this go? Connie Leaf seems to be wondering. Garry Newsoni, Jeri7 Tompkins, Kay McWherter, Nancy Crisp, Joyce Gallatin and Connie Leaf are working hard to meet annual deadlines. 288 Donna Seals and Kathy Williamson work on copy for the Lair. Happy Birthday! Journalism students honor John Calhoun (centerl with a surprise birthday party during the convention at Denton. 289 INDEX Abbott, Carolyn M.— 175 Achee, Sheila — 175 ' ■ Adair, Dark — 175 Adair, Juanelle — 175 Adams, Charles — 175 Adams, Gary — 159 Adams, Harold Lee — 159 Adams, James — 175 Adams, Janice — 159 Adams, Joel — 159 j Adams, Judy — 147 Adamson, George — 175 . ' Adamson, Glenda G. — 147 Adamson, Rachel — 149 Adkins, Lewis — 175 Ahearne, Joe — 175 - Akin, Freddy--147, 232, 23 ' Alberts, Douglas — 149 Alewine, Carolyn — 149 Alexander, Alva — 175 Alexander, Betty — 175 Alexander, Kenny — 159 Alexander, Sandra — 175 Alexander, Sharon — 175 Allen, Bebe— 175 Allen, Ben— 175 Allen, Denise — 175 Allen, Eddie— 175 Allen, Jerry — 175 Allen, Kelly— 147, 232 Allen, Larry— 127, 233 Allen, Linda — 175 Allen, Lowell— 127 Allen, Lynda— 159 Allen, Martha— 159 Allen, Sharon — 159 Allender, Thomas — 175 Alley, Bill— 175 Alley, Rex Alley, Roy— 159 Allison, Lorraine — 159 Allison, Pat— 127 . Allmon, Leonard E. — 127 Alsip, Elwyn l59 Alston, Mary- 159 Althoff, Vicki— 175 Altom, Pat— 175 Anders, Mary Lou— 159 Anders, Sharon — 175 — Anderson, Alden — 147 Anderson, Carl — 147 Anderson, Carolyn — 175 Anderson, Chris — 147 Anderson. David — 147 Anderson, Dennis — 175 Anderson, Jann — 147 Anderson, Linda — 175 Anderson, Paula — 147 . Anderson, Pat — 159 Anderson, Phyllis— 127 Anderson, Robert mlderson, Tiana — 147 , Andree, Pat— 159 OJ Andree, Mary— 127 Andree, Sandra — 175 ■ n[ Andrew, Carole  Andrews, Laura — 159 290 e 0 Andrews, Mary Alice — 159 Antoniello, Don — 175 Archa, Edwin Archer, Junior — 159 Archer, Linda — 147 Armstrong, Claude — 159 Arnold, Don— 127 Arrangton, William — 175 Arthur, Alvis Arthur, Marvin Jr. Asbill, Ruth— 159 Ashburn, Travis — 127 Ashley, Martin — 159 Askins, Mike— 159 Atkins, Raymonelle — 147 Atkisson, Lynda — 147 ' ' ■ Atkisson, Rick — 175 Austin, Elwood — 159 Austin, Jerald — 159 . Austin, Pat— 147 Avrett, Roy Avrett, Sharon— 82, 175 Bacon, Johnny — 175 ' Bailey, Jerry — 175 Bailey, Joanne — 175 Bailey, Pam— 175 Bailey, Raynelle — 147 Baileson, Braden — 159 Bain, Carolyn — 175 Baird, Avis — 175 Baird, David Jr.— 147 Baker, Alice Joyce — 147 Baker, Charles L.— 159 Baker, Donna— 175, 50 Baker, Doris Eilene — 147 Baker, Jody— 175 Baker, Linda— 159 Baker, Mary Jo— 175 Baker, Sandra — 159 Baker, Wylie— 159 Baley, Lana— 147 Ball, Jodie— 175 Barbee, Roy — 175 Barber, Wesley Barbosa, Alice — 147 Barbosa, Delores — 147 Barbour, David— 127, 247, 242 Barbour, Pat— 159 Barger, Sharron — 127, 253 231, 242 Barker, Don— 175 Barker, Marianne — 127 Barkhurst, Judy— 159 Barkhurst, Neil— 175, 159 Barnes, Larry Barnes, Mary— 175 Barnett, Ava— 147 Barnett, David — 147 Barnett, Jerrie — 159 Barnum, Linda — 175 Barr, Barbara— 159, 79, 36 Barrett, Smithe— 175 Barrow, Gary — 175 Barry, Barbara — 159 Bartlett, Ava — 147 Bartlett, David— 147 ■•■o Bartlett, Gary— 175 Barton, Barbara — 175 Barton, Bobby— 176 r | Barton, Bruce — 176 Barton, Glenn Barton, Howard Barton, Jerry — 147 Barton, John— 147 X? Barton, Lindia Sue — 175 Barton, Patsy— 147 Barton, Shirlene — 176 Bass, Sharon — 176 Balchelor, Frances — 176 Batchelor, Sam — 147 Bates, George — 147 ; J Ba ' tes, Mary— 159 Bates, Ronnie— 127, 232 Batson, James — 147 ( ,, Batson, Robert — 176 ' Batler, Mary— 159 ' , Bauer, Valda— 159 Baumgartner, Freddie — 159 Baxley, Jon — 176 Baxley, Lanie — 25 Baxley, Phillip— 127 . Baxter, James — 176 s Baxter, Sherrie — 176 Beach, Brian— 159 Q- Beam, Don— 127 Beam, Lynda — 147 Bean, Bobby— 159 Beaty, Bill— 176 Beaty, Gene— 159 Beckleman, Michael K.— 127 Beelar, Cada— 147 Beeler, Paul— 147 Beggs, Jimmy— 176, 251, 126 Beheler, C. M.— 127, 24, 242 Belk, James — 176 Belknap, James Thomas — 159 Bell, Betty Bell, Bob— 127 Bell, Danny— 159 Bell, Janie— 147 Bell, Mike— 127, 67 Bell, Nancy— 176 Benedict, Barbara — 176 Benedict, Philip Edward— 159 Bennett, Cecil Bennett. Ed— 147 Bernard, Ronnie — 176 Benshoff, Mary— 159 Berry, Barbara — 176 Berry, Glyn Milner— 127 Berry, Robert— 159 Berry, Ronnie Mead— 147 Bershoof, Mary Day Berryman, Richard — 147, 159. Bethe, Kenneth Eugene — 159 Bigbee, Jan— 127 Bilbrey, Larry Bryan — 147 Bilyeu, Thomas Andrew Bina, Patricia Birch, Mary— 148 Birchett, Joe Bird, Alice— 147 Birdfield, Judy— 176 Bishop, Bryan — 159 Biven, LaDonna — 159 J p c ; Bjugstead, Sande — 160 . Bjugstead, Susan — 160 ' j Black, Arnold— 176 N Black, Charles— 176 , - - ' Black, James j Black, Linda— 176 Black, Sharron— 127 Black, Sheila— 176 Black, Terry — 176 Blackburn, Dany Blackburn, Candy — 176 , .1 Blackerby, Suzanne — 127-- _. Blackstone, John — 176 Blackwell, Dwayne — 127 Blackwelder, Patty— 160 Blackwelder, Leroy — 147 Blackwelder, Rocky Blaney, Richard J Bland, Gerald ' • - ' Blount, Sharon — 160 Blankenship, Bill— 176 ) Bledsoe, Linda— 127 ' Bloomer, Virginia — 147 Boatman, James — 176 Boatman, Donna — 176 Bond, Pat— 176 ( ] Boldin, Roy— 176 7 Bonner, Kay ( Bonner, Linda — 176 Boiling, Charlotte— 176 C Bolton, Cindy— 160 Bonner, Lex — 160 ,-• ' Bonner, Barbara — 127 Boone, Sarilyn — 177 Boldle, Dianne— 147 Bodle, Linda— 147 Booth, Ronald— 160 Bolding, Joe— 116 Bond, Barbara— 147 Borha, Pam— 160 Borden, Sally— 147 Borden, Terry — 147 Bofen, Jerry Bostick, Rebecca Bowdish, Larry Foe — 160 Bowles, Pay Bolding, John— 147 , .„ Bollin, Betty— 147 Boiling, Bob— 147 Bowlin, Sherri — 177 ( Box, Pat— 177 Boyce, James Edward — 147. Boyd, Gary— 160 Boyd, Larry — 160 ' Boyd, Wayne— 177 Boylson, Brenda Boynton, Paulette — 177 Brackenridge, Victor Brackett, Robert— 177 Brackett, Joe— 177 ' ' Brady, Shirley— 160 Branner, Paula — 177 ( Branson, Mike— 177 Branson, Paula — 177 Brame, Don — 160 Brame, Raymond Lanthus — 127 Bramhall, Ronnie— 127; 236 234, 232 1;) Biaxiei, Janice —160 liifdriL-k, Tawana— 177 Bicdrick, Rita— 177 Uiidges, Edwin Shirley Jr. Bridges, Sue — 160 Bridges, Gene — 160 Bridges, Sonny— 128, 232, 15 Bridges, Sue Brigance, Bobby Bright, Michael Bisco, Cyndi — 177 Brock, David— 160 Brock, James R. Brock, Nancy— 128 Brod, Anell— 160, 78 Brooks, Rhydonia — 160 Brooks, Sandra — 160 Brooks, Timothy — 177 Broughton, Sara Brower, Shannon Brown, Carole — 160 Brown, Charlotte — 160 Brown, Charlotte Elizabeth — 67, 128 Brown, Darlene — 177 Brown, Donald— 148, 32 Brown, Donald Edward — 177 Brown, Dwain — 160 Brown, Henry Loyd — 148 Brown, James Brown, Jimmy — 177 Brown, Joan Brown, Julie — 177 Brown, Kay— 128 •Brown, Lewis — 177, 51 Brown, Linda Brown, Mide Brown, Raymond Brown, Richard — 177 Brown, Ross— 128 Brown, Rudy — 148 Brown, Sherry— 128 Brown, Shirley — 148 Brown, Teddy — 160 Brown, Wayne Elwood — Brownfield, Pam — 177 ■Brownlow, James — 177 Brouwnlow, John — 49 Brubaker, Dorothy Bruce, Janet — 177 Bruein, Eba Jo— 128 Brumbalow, Kenneth — 1 ' Brumley, James — 160 Bruner, Joy Nell Bruner, Roy — 160 Bruner, Jan — 177 Brush, Joe— 177 Budenmier, Edith Bryan, Bert Bryan, Curtis W.— 128 Bryan, Dan Gerald — 160 Bryan, Gail— 148 Bryan, Suzanne — 128 Bryant, Linda Gail — 148 Bryant, Danny — 177 Brayand, Robert— 177 Bryant, Patricia— 128 Bryant, Shirley— 128 Bnant, Tricia Buchanan. Jeanie — 148 Bullick, Janis— 177 Bullock, Bonnie— 160 Bumpass, Rita— 129 1 q pi u Bunker, Phil-160 Bunn, Benny — 177 Bunnell, Albert— 128 Burcell, Ed— 128 Burch, Karen— 128 Burch, Louise Burden, Bill Don— 148 Burden, Ruby— 148 Burdett, Billy— 160 Burgess, Raymond — 177 Burk, Sherry- 128 Burdett, Donna— 148 Burkett, Tommy — 177 Burks, Larry Leo — 128 Burns, Jerry — 160 Burns, Martin — 177 Burns, .Sherry — 177 Burns, Tranquilla — 177 Burrell, Eddie Burton, Sherry— 128 Burts, Terry— 177, 240 Busby, Johnnye — 148 Busby, Vickie— 177 Butler, Margaret — 160 Butler, Mary Lou — 160 Butler, Nolanda— 128, 45, Butter, Virginia— 128, 40 Bvrd, Beatrice— 128, 11 23 Cabeen, Danny — 177 Caffey, Charles— 160 Caldwell, Karen — 160 Calhoun, John C. — 34, 35, 148, 289 Calkins, Phillip— 177 Callahan, Carolyn — 178 Callahan, Ronnie— 148 Callahan, Sandy — 177 Camp, Hugh ' Campbell, David — 160 Campbell, Karen — 177 Campbell, Linda— 128 Campbell, Margie — 177 Campbell, Mike— 177 Campbell, Walter— 177 Cannon, Don — 160, 177 Cannon, Don — 148 Cannon, Jenice — 177 Cantrell, Joe Cantrell, Martha— 160 CantrelJ, Wood— 66, 128 Cantu, Virginia — 160 Carlin, Jim— 121, 148, 232 Carlisle, Cynthia— 128 Carpenter, Anna — 177 Carpenter, Carole — 160 Carpenter, Dale Treston — 160 Carpenter, Diane — 177 Carpenter, Dianne — 177 Carpenter, Edna Carpenter, Glenna Carpenter, James — 128 Carpenter, Kay — 148 Carpenter, Linda — 177 Carpenter, Nancy Lee — 160 Carper, Jim— 11, 22, 128 Carr, Arthur— 48, 148, 232 Carroll, Henry Carroll, James — 148 Carter, Carolyn — 177 Carter, Herbert Jr.— 128 (3 Carter, Sandra — 177 Cartley, Marshall— 160 Casey, Skipper — 177 Caster, Loyd — 148 Castle, Nancy— 160 Cathey, Lanny Cathey, Larry — 178 Caver, Kenneth — 148 Caviness, Douglas — 178 Cawthorn, Ray — 178 Cbaffin, James— 128 Chambers, David — 178 Chamer, Linda — 160 Champion, Ronald — 178 Chancy, Kay— 14S Chapman, Lois — 160 Chappeliear, Billie — 178 Cherry, Fanny — 128 Cherry, Steve — 160 Cheshire, Michael — 145 Childs, Alice— 148 Chism, De— 160 Chism, Wayne— 148, 232, 234, 241 Choate, Phillip— 178 Christiansen, Donald — 128 Christopher, Charles — 160 Christopher, Jan— 129, 45 Christopher, Mack Chrostopher, Tommy — 178 Clare. Jane — 160 Clark, Bob— 160, 28 Clark, Carol Clark, David— 148 Clark, Jerry Dean— 148 Clark, John— 178 Clark, Linda— 178 Clark, Linda— 160 Clark, Norma Sue— 148 Clark, Perry— 129 Clark. Tommy— 129 Clay, Rena— 178 Clear, Mike— 148 Qeghorn, Bernard — 148 Clemens, Richard Clements, Pauline Clements, Diane — 178 Clements, Larry — 178 Clemno. Gregg — 178 Clendennen, Cathi — 178 Cline, Andrew William Cline, David— 160 Cline, Eric— 178 Cline. Michael Cluck, De Wayne— 160 K Clyatt, Kathy— 148 Clyatt, Nancy— 178 Cobler, Kenneth Roy— 178 Cochran, Carol— 23, 45, 129 Cochran, Steve — 178 Cochran, Suzette — 178 Cockrell, John David— 161 T-- Cody, Jim— 148 Cofer, Steve — 178 -- ' Coffer, Jim— 178 Coker, Carolyn Collier, Lewis Earl— 178 Collins, Nancy — 161 Combs, Cherry — 161 Comp, Wylie— 129 Compton, Bobby — 148 Compton, William— 29, 43, 129 Connor, Dale — 161 Conover, Patti— 178 Cook, Billy— 129 Cook, David— 129 Cook, Larry Cook, Suzanne — 178 Cooksey, Wayne — 178 Coop, Elaine — 129 Cooper, Charles — 178 Cooper, Denzil — 161 Cooper, Hilda— 178 Cooper, Jeffry — 178 Cooper, Judy — 161 Cooper, Kathy — 161 Cooper, Lynda — 178 Cooper, Pat — 161 Cooper, Paula — 179 Cooper, Sandy — 178 Cooper, Sandra — 156 Cooper, Sandra — 148 Cooper, Sheri Sue — 42, 148 Copeland, Sandra — 178 Corder, Marshall Corich, Vicki— 129 Cormier, Max — 179 Cornell, Suzanne — 179 Cornett. Chuck — 161 Cornwell, James — 179 Coronado, Faustino Jr. — 148 Coronado, Janie — 179 Coronado, Mary — 179 Corzine, Larry — 148 Corzine, LaRue Cossette, Sharie— 31, 148, . 287 Coston, Lynda — 161 Gotten, Jonnie Lou — 161 Cottle, Bonnie — 179 Cottle, Connie — 179 Cottrell. Rena— 22, 30, 45, 57, 59, 74, 129 Couch, Betty Couch, Billy— 179 Couch, Bobby Joe — 161 Couch, Carol — 148 Couch, Maron — 161 Couch, Rita— 179 Coulter, Carolyn S.— 129 Coulter, Robert Counts, Don — 161 Covington. Sandra — 161 Cowart, Mike— 179 Cowley, Rebecca Ann — 148 Cox, Alan — 161 Cox, James — 161 Cox, Glen — 161 Cox, Laurel — 161 Cox, Linda— 129 Cox, Linda Sue — 148 ' Cox, Nancy — 161 ) Cox, Paulette ■ ' i Cox, Steve — 179 Cox, Suzanne Cox, Thomas Cox, Vema— 129 Coyle, Grady — 161 Crabbe, Suzanne — 148 , Craddock, Ronald— 179 Craft, Beverly— 148 Craig. Jimmie Allen — 130 Craft. Janis Crandall, Jim — 130 Crandall, Judy— 148 291 Crawford. Kate— 130 Crawford, Linda Crayton, Patricia — 179 Crider, William Crisp, Nancy— 179, 288, 287 Cronkhite, Vincc Cross, Charles— 179 Cross, Duane — 161 Cross, Linda— 179 Crouch, Carl— 179 Crouch, Pat— 148, 77 Croverly, Judy— 148 Crow, Becky — 179 Crouder, Connie — 161 Crowder, Carol— 179 Crowson, Jackie — 148 Crowson, Paul — 179 Crowell, Sandra— 23, 130, 71 Cruz, Laura — 179 Cuff, Dana— 179 Culley. Marilyn— 179 Condiff, Betty— 179 Cuppernell, Loretta — 161 Cullwell, Karen Condiff, Betty Custer, Roland — 161 D Dagley, Marquleta— 179 Daiil, Margaret— 23, 130 Dalton, Donna — 130 Dane. Margaret Daniel. Bengamin Daniel, Judy— 47, 161 Daniels, Roland— 161 Darbv, Clifton— 179 Darby, Peggy— 130 Darden, Jack— 179 Darden, Paul Darnell, Sandra — 161 Davey, Robert Davie, Pattilou— 130 Davidson, Kay Davidson, Sid — 161 Davis, Bob Davis. Douglas— 179 ' Davis. Gerald Lee Davis, Gloria— 179 Davis, James — 179 Davis, James N.— 179 Davis, Janice — 179 Davie, Jerry — 130 Davis, Johnny — 161 Davis, Kenneth— 179 Davis, Linda— 179 Davis, Michael Stephen Davis, Mike— 161 Davis. Nancy— 179 Davis, Nelda— 179 Davis, Patty— 179 Davis, Randy— 179 Davis, Shirley— 161 Davis. Shirley Davis. Suzie— 25. 130 Dawe, Pat— 179 Dawson, Bill— 130 Dawson, Ed — 161 Dawson, Harvey — 171 Day, Eloise — 161 Day, Linda— 179 Day, Martha— 179 1 4 Deal, Scherry — 161 Dean, Betty Dean, Donna — 161 Dean, William Richard— 162 De Andrea, Maria Yvonne — 130 Deaton, Jimmy— 179, 49, 240 Deeds. Mary Deel. Bennie De Field, Janie De Haro, Bernadine — 162 DeJarneatt, Freddie Dennis, Jerry Dean — 130 Denton, Grady— 179 Denton, Linda Joyce Denton, Martha — 179 DePetris, Joe— 162 DePetris, Richard— 179 Derr, Woody— 130 De Ville, Ken— 179 Dexter, Lawrence Dhonan, Steve — 179 Dhonau, Owen Earl— 149 Dicken, Dale— 131 Dickerson, Pat— 149, 31 Dickinson, Richard — 179 Dickson, Linda— 179 Dickson, Linda— 149 Dillion, Mike— 179 Dingus, Michael — 162 Dinsmoor. Louis Randall — 162 Dippel, Dolly— 131, 37 Dioun, Holin Dixon. Carl— 180 Donelson, Clarence — 180 Donihoo, Larry — 180 Donnelly. Karen — 149 Donohue. Kathy — 180 Dorety, Clyde Dorety, Jimmy — 162 Dorety, Marsha Dorety, Robert— 180 Dorety, Owen — 149 Dortch, Dick— 149, 232 Doss, Carson — 131 Doss, Claude Doss, Sharon— 149, 50 Doss, Vincent— 162 Dotts, Bill— 180 Dougan, Susan — 180 Douglas, Jimmy — 149 Douglas, Lee— 162 Dowler, Eddie— 149 Downing, Max — 162 Doyle, Sharon— 162 Drake, Judy— 180 Draper, Gail— 180 Driggees, Carolyn— 131, 24 Drinkwater, Mary — 162 Driver, Linda— 180 Duffer, Carolyn— 131, 24 Duffer, Ken— 180 Dugger, Carolyn — 162 Duggins, Terry — 180 Dumlis, Sally— 180 Dumire, Freddie — 162 Duncan, Dianna — 180 Duncan, Pat— 131 Dunlop. Ronald— 131 Dunn, Margaret — 131 Dunn, Tommy — 162 Dunnavent, Mike— 149 j Durham, Dollie — 162 Duval, Jo Leta— 180 Duval, Deanna — 180 Dzalak, Barbara Jean— 156 Easley, David— 180 Easley, Melvin— 131 Easton, Michael John — 162 Easton, Robert J, — 131 Ebert, Becky— 149 Echols, John— 130, 49 Eckard. Beki— 162 Edwards, Maurice— 149 Edwards, Jim — 180 Edwards, Jerry — 131 Edwards, Jerry E. — 162 Edwards, Robert— 180 Edwards, Terry — 162 Eggers, James Michael — 162 Eichman, Patsy— 180 Eitel, Guy— 180 Eille, Annita Jo— 162 Elkins, Lynne— 149 Elliot, James Earl— 162 Ellis, Larry— 180, 251 Elms, Danny — 131 Ely, Carl Walter— 149 Ely, Jil— 131 Emerine, Lloyd — 180 Emison, Martha— 180 Emison, Rupert — 149 Enmions, Calvin — 149, 235, 232 Emmons, Eddie — 162 Emmons, Gary — 180 Emmons, Janelle — 149 Emmons, Sue Dianne — 180 Endicott, William Thomas — 162 English, Leah Rae— 149 English, Wayne— 180 Erickson, Tommy Joe — 162 Ericson, Carol Darlene — 149 Ermis, Anthia — 180 Estes, Alma— 180 Estes, Maxine— 180 Estes, Vera Etley, Eugene— 180 Etley, Gail— 131 Evans, Carol — 131 Evans, Katie J.— 131 Evans, Lester — 162 Evans, Margaret — 180 Evans, Martha Kay — 131 Evans, Martha— 149 Evans, Mary Anita Evans, Otis Evans, Rex— 180 Evans, Richard— 180 Everett, Vill Don Fagan, Paul— 162 Fain, Jerry — 181 Falak, Douglas Falco, Toni — 181 Fallen, Kathy— 149 Fancher, Judy — 149 Fanning, Jerry — 131 Farina, Sammy — 149 Farmer, Billy Mark Farmer, Kathleen— 181 Farmer, Peggy — 149 Farrer, Anne — 181 Farris, Donna — 131 Farris, Gary — 181 Farris, Karen — 181 Farson, Rob — 131 Faulkner, Bobby • . Faulkner. James — 149 Faulkner. Mike— 181 Fender. Sharon — 181 Fengler, Jim— 181 I Ferguson, Benny Edward 72, 131 Ferguson. Shirley — 181 Festa, AUyne Field, Robert Fields. Carol— 181 Fielding. Vicki— 181 Fisher, Beverly Fisher. Beverly Fisk. Lin— 181 Fitzgerald, Sandi — 181 Flanagan, Mareine Flanagan, Moreine — 181 Flanagan, Pat— 149 Fleer, Alice— 181 Fleming. Keith— 149 Flink. Barbara Flora, Sue— 181 Florida, Cecil Ely, Bill Fly, James— 181 Flv, Sue— 111 t Foglia, Tony— 149 ] Foley, Gay— 181 Foley, Joe Edward— 149 Foley, Sandy — 163 Foltz, Peggy— 149 Ford, Barbara— 149, 242 Ford, Danny Charles — 16 Ford, Peggy— 181 Fort, Linda Carol — 131 Foshee, John — 181 Fostel, Mike— 149 Foster, Alera Jacqueline Foster, Glenda Foster, Travis — 181 Fouraker, Sandy Fox, Drue— 181 Fox, Margaret Fowler. Chis— 181 Fowler, Lloyd— 149, 233 Fowler, Martha Francis, Fred — 181 Franklin, Tom — 131 Franklin, Georgia Ann Eraser. Fred — 181 Frazier, Julia — 131 Fredregill. Beverly — 149 Fredregill. Boyd— 181 Freeman. Jim — 181 Freestone, Ronald — 181 French. Dorian — 149 French, Greg — 181 French, Patsy— 181 Fricke, Danny Joe Fricke, Johnny — 181 Frost, Gary— i31, 233 Fuller, Carole — 163 Fuller, Doug— 181 Fuller, Dwane — 131 ft v 292 P ' ulliT. Palrifia— 154 Fiillor, Patricia— 149 Fuller. Scoot— 163 FiiUwflod, Clark— 131 Funk. Diane— 149 Furiiusiin. Joann — 163 Futcli. Joyce Ann— 131 Futcli. Tommy— 181 G Gallatin. Joyce— 149, 288 Callaway. Cyndi — 181 Galyon, Eddie— 132  Calyon, Jimmy — 181 Gammon. Katliy — 181 Gammon. Mike — 163 Gann. l.inda — 181 Gardner, Charles— 196, 249, 250 Gardner, Patty— 196 Garner. Jim — 149 Garrett, Evert Lee — 163 Garrett, George Garrett, Glenn— 181 Garrison, Gay — 132 Gaston, Sue — 149 Gates, Tommy Wendal — 196, 163 Gatlin, Jeff— 181 Gatlin, Glen Edward— 149 Gault, Gwen— 181, 50 Gear, Robert— 152 Gebert, Janet— 181 Gee, Sandra— 41, 43, 149 Geiger, Wallace Beyel Geiselbrecht, Darwin — 163 Genoya, Sandra — 181 Gent, Laura — 181 Gentle, Paul— 163 Gentry, Brenda — 132 George, Connie — 163 George, Jimmie — 181 George. Sherry — 163 Gerald, Mack— 181 Gholson, Pat— 181 Gholspn, Dayid Giampetro, Lenny — 72, 132 Gibson, Charles — 181 Gibson, Herchel Albert Gilbert, Susie— 149 Gilbreath. Nickey— 149 Gill. Raymond — 163 Gillenyvater. Janice E. — 163 Gillham. Richard Gilliland, Gwen Gilliland, Jackie — 163 Gilliland. Jo— 163 Gilliland. Margie— 132 Gillispie. Geraldine Gilpin, Barbara L. — 132 Glanton, Michael P.— 132 Glanton, Pat— 181 Gleghorn, Camille — 163 Gleghorn, Ileene — 181 Glenwinkle. Gary — 181 Godman, Leslie K. — 132 Godwin, Judi — 163 Goen, Rene Goldwire. Jean Goldwire, Mike— 68, 132 Golightly, Bill— 132 Gonzalez, Fred — 181 O V f Gonzalez, Pam — 181 Goode, Delores — 163 Goodfcllow, Linda— 181 Goodier, Sandie — 181 Goodlett, Iris— 163 Goodpastcr, Janice — 163 Gordon, Andrea — 163 Gordon, Barbara — 181 Gordon, Danny — 182 Gordon, Peggy— 150 Goss, Michael Gene — 163 Goss, Ronald — 163 Gossett, Helen Margie — 132 Grabeel, Itfike- 182 Graham, John M.— 132 Graham, Judy — 132 Graham, Julia A. — 150 Graham, Linda Graham, Ronald Gramelt, Frank — 163 Grant, Jo Ann— 182 Grantham, Don — 182 Graves, Martha— 182 Graves, Melvinnen Gray, Coydette — 132 Gray. Jackie — 150 Gray, Linda— 182 Gray, Mike— 150 Grayson. Teresa — 163 Grayson, Jerr ' — 163 Green, Carol — 163 Greene, Cindy — 163 Green, John— 182 Green, Judy Lee — 150 Green, Lanny — 150 Green, Larry Green, Lynn — 150 Green, Linda — 132 Green. Rodney— 182 Green. Robbie — 182 Green. Ted Green. Tommy — 150 Greene. Beverly — 163 Greene, Biddie— 132 Greener, Carolyn — 182 GreenhiU, Mike— 182 Greer. Larry — 182 Greer. Martha— 132, 23, 69, 61 Gregory, Nancy — 163 Gregory, Neal— 132, 40 Gressel, Sharon — 150 Grider, Bruce— 182 Grider, Doug— 182 Grider, Glenda — 163 Grider, Joy— 182 Grigsby, David — 163 Grimes, Cecelia — 150 Grisham, Ann — 132, 45 Grisham, Robert H.— 150 Grogan, Don — 182 Gross, James Grubbs. Judith— 163 Guenther, Gary Allan Gumpert, Donald — 163 Gumpert, Lora Ann — 182 Gunstream, Jackie — 182 Guslafson, Bessie — 132 Gustafson, Leona — 163 Guynn, Grankie — 182 H Hadsell, Pam-132 Hagains, .-Vnnette — 182 Hagc, Marsha— 150 Hagen, Mike-150, 242 Haggard, Clyde— 132 Hale, Brenda— 182 ffale, Terry — 163 Hall, Cookie Hall, Don Ann— 182 Hall, Evelyn— 150, 163 Hall, Elaine— 150 Hall, James— 150 Hall, Jon— 182 Hall, Margie— 132 Hall. Mike— 163 Hall. Pat— 163 Hall. Preston Hall. Ralph— 182 Hall, Shiriene— 182 • Hall, Steven Henry— 163 Jf Hamaker, Dickie— 132, 232, Hambrick, Patti— 163 Ham, Jackie James — 132 ■ ' Hamm. Jerry— 182 Hampton, Turman Roy — 163 .Hampton, Zeake Hancock, Jackie — 163 Hancock, Lauren — 182 Hanlon, Don I Hanna, Mike— 163 Hanna, Sandra — 132 Hansonl, Yvonne — 182 Sardee, Chariie— 163, 232 arden, Leonard Hardin, Jim — 163 Hardin, Pat— 150 Hardin. Vickie— 182 Hardisty. Ronald— 182 Hardman. Rosemary — 163 Hargis, Jennifer — 182 Hargraves, Geni — 163 Hargrove, Sherry — 163, 18 Harkins, Jack— 182 Harkrider. Jan — 150  Harkrider. Joan— 182, 82 Harms. Mike— 182. 25 iHarp, Mignon — 163 Harper, Fred — 163 Harrington, Kathy — 164 Harrington, Larry — 164, 43 Harris, Darlene — 164 Harris, Larry— 150, 43, 150 Harris, Kathy— 163 Harris, Martha— 48, 232 ' Harris, Patricia — 150 Harris. Phil— 150 , Harrison, Charlotte — 182 Harrison, Jon— 164, 250 I Harrison, Susan — 164 Harrison, Terell— 32, 241, 245. 244. 243, 242, 78 Hartman, Juanita — 51 ' ■ Hartsfield, Margie— 150 Harvery, Bryariy R.— 11, 164 Harvikie, Anita- 182 Hastings, Sandra— 182 Hass, Judy— 182 Hass, Payton— 150, 232 Hataway, Glynda — 132 Hauerwas, William R.— 133 Hawkins, Dwaync — 182 Hawkins, Gary — 164 Hawkins, Judy -133 Hawkins, Ronald— 150 Hawkins, Rosalind — 164 Haynes, Bill— 164 Haynes, James— 164, 20 Hays, Jim-182 Hays. Sharon— 1.32 Hazel, Dessie— 150 Head, John- 1.32 Headrick, Shawn — 164 Headstream. Jo. nn — 65, 133 Heath, Raymond Don — 133 Heath, Richard— 164 Heatherly. Reegan— 182 Heatts, Raymond Heckendort. Richard — 164 Heffernan, Tim— 164 Hefner, Cheryl— 150 Hefner, Cheryl— 150 Hefner, Pete— 182 Hege, Marsha Helton, Eddie Dean— 150 Helton. David- 150 Helton. Jean— 182 Henderson. Jean — 182 Helton, Jimmie — 182 Henderson. Joyce — 164 Henderson, Kay — 182 Henderson. Virene — 182 Hendrick. Iva- 133, 253, 231, 242 Hendrick, Leonard — 164 Hendrickson, Terri — 182 Hendrix. Doris Ann — 150 Hendrix. Marv Nell— 182 . Henkel. Jeanne— 182 Henkel. Paul Henry— 133 Henkel. Thomas— 182 Henrv. James — 164 Henry, Judy— 164 ' Henry. Randall Henry. Richard Henslee. Joyce Lynn — 182 Hensley. Barbara— 164 Henson. Mary — 164 Herberts, Phillip— 164 Herendeen, Bryan Leroy — 182 Herendeen. Sharon Kay — 133 Herndon. Charles — 183 Herring. Linda — 150 Herrington, Larry Herriott. Frank— 183, 49 Hester. Kelly— 183 Heuron, Mike — 164 Hibbard, Jerry— 164 Hibberts, Phii Hickman, Melody— 183 Hicks, Anna— 150 Hicks. George— 183 Higdon. Vicki Lynne Hicks. Gerrill— 183 Hicks, James— 183 Hieser, Karen — 183 Higginbotham, Barbara — 183 Higginbotham. LaNona Higginbotham, Werner — 183 Higgins. Sandra Kay — 183 Hieh. Kenneth— 133 Highfill. William Highfield, Dianne— 150 Hightower, Rose Dale— 164 [k 293 Hill, Hetty Jean— 150 Hill, Donna— 164 Hill, Dwight— 164 Hill, Eddie— 164 Hill, Gay— 150 Hili, James Michael— 150 Hill, James Michael Hill, James Richard — 133 Hill, Joan— 183 Hill, Linda— 164 Hill, Nancy— 164 Hill, Michaele— 164 Hill , Mike— 164 Hill, Susy— 183 Hill, Tom— 183 Hilpert, Rodney — 164 Hinds, Carol— 183 Hindman, Linda — 183 Hipp, Jackie Don — 164 Hix, Doyle— 183 Hix, Patricia— 150 Hix, .Shirley— 183 Hobbs, Timothy — 164 Hodge, Lorene Anne — 150 Hodge, Rene— 142 Hodge, Yvonne— 183 Hodges, Gary — 164 Hodges, Jerry — 133 Hodges, Juanelle — 183 Hodges, Melvin— 183 Hodgkiss, John L.— 150, 232 Hoeckendorf, Richard Hoedebeck, Albin Anthony — 164 Hoff, Gail— 183 Hogan, Gary Glenn Hogan, Linda — 133 Hogue, James — 183 Hoipkemier, Alfred— 132, 232 Holcombe. Judy — 134 Holden, Richard (Scooter) — 164 HoUand, Clifford Jr.— 183 Holland, Dianne — 183 Holland, Dino— 134 Holland, Ernie— 183 Holland, Frank— 164 Holland, Jan— 183, 51 Holland, La Verne— 134 Holland, Nancy— 183 Hoi ley, Beverly— 150 Holifield, Nancie— 164 Hollifield, Jim— 183 Hollingsworth, Margaret Holloway, Sandra — 164 Holt, Bettie Sue— 134 Holt, Bill Hogil, Nancy— 183 Hood, Ronna Kay — 183 Hooten, Virginia — 150 Hope, Willke— 183 Hopkins, Mike— 183 Horn, Valerie— 183 Horsman, Janet — 150 Horton, Reba Ann — 185 Hoskins, Kathryn Elizabeth Hoskins, Mike— 185 Hott, Scarlett— 134. 242 Houghton, Brian — 134 House, James House, Jeff Houseworth, Linda — 150 Housworth, Sue — 185 Houston, Barbara Houston, Becky— 185 Howard, Charles — 185 Howard, Don— 75, 232 Howard, Gary — 250 Howard, Joyce Marie Howell, Richard Lawton — 185 Howton, Brian D. Hubbard, Jack R.— 150 Hubbard, Larry Hubbard, Richard Hutchson, Craig — 165 Huckaby, Justin Huckaby, Leslie Huddleston, Janet— 150, 242 Huddleston, Marie Hudson, Christine Hudspeth, Beverly Huffman, Allan R.— 150 Huffman, Linda — 165 Huffstutler, Steve— 165 Hughes, Linda — 165 Hultsman, Dennis — 185 Hultsman, Judy — 150 Hunt, Nancy— 185 Hunt, Pat— 150 Hunter, Carolyn Huston, Marcus Hutchings. Richard Hutchings, Gary John — 150 Hutchins, Wanda— 185 Hutchison, Gregory Layne Huth, Valerie— 185 Hux, Carol — 165 Hux, Thurman — 165 Ingram, Gene — 185 Ingram, Jimmy — 185 Inke, Darell— 184 Irby, Lynn — 184 Irvin, Kelly— 150 Irwin, Barbara — 150 Irwin, Bob— 184 Irwin, Jan — 150 Isbell, Kay— 185 Isbell, Vicky Isham, Linda — 184 Jackson, Denise — 184 Jackson, Dianne — 150 Jackson, Donna — 184 Jackson, George — 165 Jackson, Peggy — 184 Jackson, Sandy — 150 Jackson, Tommy — 165 Jacops, Rita— 184 Janca, Phil— 165 Janssen, Gordon — 184 Jarosh, Johnny — 165 Jaques, Katie — 165 Jaime, Susie James, Gary— 150, 255, 241, 232 James, Gloria — 184 James, Sandra Janides, Jamie — 135 Jenkins, Jan — 184 Jennings, Linda — 184 Jennings, Mike — 135 Jernigan, Marie — 184 Jernigon, Norman — 150 Jiminez, Gladys — 184 Jiminez, Pauline — 165 Jobe, Donna — 184 Joden, Bill— 151, 250, 242 Johns, Douglas E. — 151 Johnson, Al — 151 Johnson, Andy — 151 Johnson, Bill— 185 Johnson, Bobby— 135, 234, 21 Johnson, Dawn — 184 Johnson, David — 165 Johnson, Gordon — 165 Johnson, Harold Johnson, James Johnson, Jan — 184 Johnson, Jim — 184 Johnson, Kenny— 79, 151, 48 Johnson, Mary Ann — 184 Johnson, Mary Helen Johnson, Michael W.— 151 Johnson, Rex Wallace — 151 Johnson, Richard — 184 Johnson, Shorty — 184 Johnson, Stan — 185 Johnson, Steve F. — 151 Johnson, Terry — 184 Johnston, Bette— 185 Jones, Benton Jones, Billy Jones, Carolyn — 165, 17 Jones, David Bryan — 135 Jones, Eddie — 165 Jones, Gayle — 165 Jones, John Wade — 165 Jones, Judy — 165 Jones, Judy — 185 Jones, Karen — 185 Jones, Larry — 165 Jones, Maurice — 185 Jones, Norman Dale — 165 Jones, Pat— 185 Jones, Shannon — 135 Jones, Stephanie — 185 Jones, Thomas — 185 Jones, Thomas — 165 Jones, Tommy — 165 Jones, Tommy — 151 Jordon, Bill— 243 Jordon, Cordis — 135 Jordon, Gergia — 151 Jordon, Kennety Jordon, Mildred Kallemeier, Louis — 185 Kardash, Alan— 185 Kastner, Paul — 165 Kaye, Dewey Keahey, Jonnie — 185 Keete, Connie — 165 Keel, Patsy— 165 Keeling, Lyndle— 185 Keen, Sherry — 185 Keese, Carl — 165 Keightley, Michal Anne— 135 Keith, Gale— 185 Kelley, Jerry Don — 135 Kelly, Nancy Kelm, Jeannie — 166 Kelsey, Sandra — 135 Kendall, Connie — 166 Kendrick, Mary Beth— 151 Kenemore, Jan — 151 Kenemore, Linda — 185 Kennimer, Charles — 185 Kennedy, Jon — 166 Kennedy, Robert — 185 Kennedy, Ronald — 185 Derr, Sherie— 151, 31 Kile, Bill— 151 Kile, Nora— 185 Kile, Willard— 135 Kilgore, Rick— 166 KiUian, Peter— 135 Killian, Stephen Lee — 166 KiUian, Stephen Lee — 166 Killough, Eva— 185 Kimberlin, Clifford— 185 Kimberling, Don— 135, 93 Kimberling, Lou— 151, 242 Kimes, Gerry Kimes, Jimmy — 151 Kincheloe, John — 151 King, Glenda — 135 King, Faron — 135 King, Kay— 166 King. Pam— 135 King, Pete— 166 King, Ricky— 185 King, Teri — 135 King, Tina — 166, 36 Kinkeade, Hal— 166, 250 Kinkeade, Susie — 135 Kinzer, Sammy — 135, 41 Kirby, David — 166 Kirby, Pat— 151 Kirkpatrick, Mike Kirkpatrick, Ryleen— 185 Kirkpatrick, Suzanne — 166 Kiser, Tina — 151, 77 Kisinger, Barry — 185 Kitchens, Memorie — 185 Kitzmiller, Rodney — 166, 33 Klein, Craig— 185 Klinar, Ann — 166 Knaust, Deanna — 166 Knaust, Gloria — 185 Knight, Charlotte— 135 Knight, Mareta— 135 Knight, Terry— 166 Knovckles, Kay — 166 Knouse, John— 135, 45, 44, 34 Koepf, David— 166 Kolenovsky, Anna — 185 Kollhoff. Claire— 196 Koprowski, Jeanne — 135 Kronkite, Vince — 185 Kroutter, Connie Kruse, Laura Lackey, Jimmy — 166 Lackey, Lida — 135, 70 Lackey, Linda— 70, 185 Lackey, Ronnie — 151 Laden, Sheila — 166 LaFiette, AI— 135 LaFIower, David — 166 Lakes, Gayle Louise — 151 Lair, Katy— 135, 242 294 Lainli. JiTry— 185 Lambert, Edward W.— 151 Lamkin, Nancy— 185 Lamp. Mike— 185 Lancaster. Stiirley Anne — 185 Lance, Mary Ann — 185 Land, Candice — 185 Landers, Phil— 185 Laney, Pat— 185 Lanpford. Darby— 135, 23 Langford, Donald Wayne — 151 Langford, Shirley — 136 Langley, David — 166 Lankford, Sharon — 136 Lara, Carlos — 185 Large, Bruce— 136, 232 Larger. Charles — 166 Larson, Charles — 166 Larson, Gene — 151 LaTour, Edward — 185 Laurent, Dave Lauteret, Marie — 151 Lauteret. Maxie Maurice — 166 Laurent. David — 166 LaVal. Fred— 151 Lavender, Buddy — 136 Lawrence, Helen — 166 Lawrence. Larry — 185 Lawrence. Mike G.-151 Lawrence. Sandra — 136 Lawson, Ann — 185 Lawson, Susan — 136, 242 Leaf, Connie— 151, 288 Learn. Billy— 185 Leclmer, Martin — 185 Lechter, David Lee, Charles Lewis, Charles Lewis, Charlotte — 151 Lewis, David— 185 Lewis, Joe — 185 Lewis, John — 136, 135 Lewis, Johnny — 136 Lewis, Judy— 136, 23 Lewis, Nancy — 166 Liebbe, Robert— 151 Lieser, Beverly — 185 Liggett, Joe— 151 Light, Dinah— 185 Limn, Linda — 166 Lindenblatt, James — 166 Lindenblatt, James — 166 Lindman, Bob — 166 Lindman, Cathy — 152 Lindman, Loyall V. — 152 Lindsey, Martin Jr.— 152 Linebarger, Cheryl — 166 Linton, Jody — 152 Little, Jody— 152 Little, David S.— 152 Little. Edward Larry — 185 Little. Ross— 166 Livengood, Kathee — 166 Lloyd, Robbie— 162 Lloyde, Joyce — 166 Lloyd, Sandy— 152 Loaring. Clark — 166 Locke, Bobby— 185 Locke, Larry — 185 Lockhede, Sandie — 167 Long, Eric Russell — 186 Long, Larry — 185 Longley, Jcanenc Lord, Roddy Love, Clyde Love, Quanna — 152 Loveday, Harold — 152 Loveday, Jimmy — 186 Lowe, Steve — 167 Lowry, Mary Jane — 186 Lowry, Richard — 186 Loyd, Nancy— 186 Lucas, Carol — 186 Lucas, Gran — 186 Lucas, Joe — 136 Lucas, Myron Lum, Carolyn — 136 Lunceford, Wanda — 152 Lusbv, William— 186 Lusk, Ronald— 186 Lyons, Mary Lou — 167 Lyons, Thomas — 186 Lynch, Noel— 152 Lynn, Diana — 136 Lyster, Phylis— 167 Mc ' s McAdams, Carolyn J. McAdams. Eleanor M. — 136 McAdams. Shirley — 186 McAdoo. Bruce— 186 McAllister, Donald Ray— 136 McCaig. Carol— 156 McCall. James B. McCall. Lenore McCandless. Shirley— 186 McCarger. Melody— 167 McCarley. James D. McCarty. Donna — 186 McCarver, Pat— 186 McCay, Alvis— 167 McClan, Zane— 186 McClean, Stephen — 186 McClendon, Carl— 136 McClure. Ronnie 0.-136 McClurg. Roy D.— 152, 47 McClusky, Brenda— 167 McCullough, Nancy J.— 152 McCuller, Ronnie— 152, 232 McCoUura, Forrest— 186 McCraig, Carol— 150 McCollum, Michael— 186 McClurkan, Susie — 136 McCollum, Woody McComb, Hazel— 186 McCombs, Elton— 186 McCown, Sandy — 186 McCoy, Linda— 186 McCoy, Mike— 186 McCracken, Austin McCullem, Shirley— 186 McCraig, Carolyn McDonald, Dorothy Mae — 152 McDonald, Jerry— 186 McDowell, Carole— 167 McElory, Ross L. — McEntire. James M. — 152 McFadden, Judy McFadden, Linda— 186 McGee, Marcia— 136, 162 McGinnis, Tim — 186 McGowan, Sharon — 186 McGraw, Ethel— 186 McGuire, Darlene — 136 McGuire, Dcnijis — 167 McGuire, Linda D. McKce, Bill— 186 McKinney, Greg— 167 McKinney, Kay— 167 McKinney, Mike— 186 McKinney, Bob— 167 McKnight, Ginger— 186 McLennan, Thomas — 186 McLeney, Dennis — 1.36 McLendon, Carl McMahan, Tom — 167 McMaster, Foy — 186 McMullin, Frances — 186 McMurray, Anna McMurray, Cathy— 186 McMurry, Martha J.— 136 McNally, Charles S.— 136 McNutt, Robert— 167 McNutt, Trudy— 136 McPherson, James C. — 186 McQuinn. Ronnie McReynolds. James McReynolds, Quincy — 167 McRight. Bonnie— 167 McRight, Tuffy— 186 McTadden, Judy— 136 McWherter. Kave— 31, 152, 288. 287 McWilliams. James K. McWilliams, Joyce — 186 M Machie, John — 186 Mack, Susan Macon, Larry — 167 Madison, Glynda — 167 Magee, Karen— 152, 68 Maguson, Paula — 152 Mahaffey. Robert L. Main, Richard— 186 Major. Lee — 186 Major, Marvin — 186 Malone. Bobby— 152 Malone, Delilah— 167 Malone. Dennis Malone, Mike— 186 Malone. Ruth— 186 Malone, Tommy — 186 Mammen. John L. Maness. Billy— 186 Maness, David — 136 Mangum. Maureen — 186 Mann, Linda — 136 Mann, Lynette Mann, John — 152 Mann, Shary — 152 Manning, Jackie — 152 Manskey, Bob— 136 Manskey, John V.— 152 Mantooth, Shirley Marlar, Austin Marrs, James Marsh, Caron — 136 Marshall, HoUy— 167 Marshall, Mike— 136, 245, 239, 243, 234, 235, 233, 74, 62,61 Marshall, Pat— 63, 152 Marshall, Troy— 167, 250 Martin, Celeste — 152 Martin, Colleen — 167 Martin, Darrcll Martin, Dean Martin, Don— 152 Martin, Joey — 152 Martin, Jean Martin, Margaret Martin, Lydia— 186 Martin, Linda — 167 Martin, Sue — 186 Merlin, Saundra — 186 Martin, Thomas Martin, Tom Marvin, Martha— 152, 137, 253, 231, 242 Massey, Gail — 167 Massey, Judy Mathews, Archie Mathis, Billye— 136, 24 Mathis, Donald— 187 Mathis, Patricia— 187 Matkin, Johnny — 167 Matlock, Coppy — 187 Matlock, Harry — 187 Mathieu, Sammy — 167 Matherys, Larry — 167 Matthews, Archie— 187 Matthews, Dale— 187 Matthews, Larry Matthews, Linda— 137 Matthews. Mike— 187 Mautchin. Haskell— 152 Mauldin. Haskell R. Mauldin. Jerry — 152 Mauldin. Jim — 137 Mauldin. Phyllis— 187 Mauldin. Paula— 152 Maum, Mike— 137 Maxwell, Evelyn— 187 May, Bobby— 137 May, Margaret — 187 Mayberry. Bobby— 187 Maves. Pauletta Mayes, Ralph— 187 Maynard, Melvin — 187 Mayser, Caron — 187 Mayo, Larry— 134, 41 Mealer, Larry — 187 Meadows. Connie — 137, 25 Meagen, Jerry — 137 Medford, Lelia Medford, Leon — 137 Medley, Bill— 187 Medley, Deana— 187 Mee, Jeanie — 167 Meenach, Myra — 137 Melton, David— 187 Melton, Elton Melton, Gene — 187 Melton, Irene — 187 Melton, John Melton, Neilan Melvin, Pat— 187 Metzer, Vicki— 187 Messig. Richard — 167 Messier, Cheryl— 152 Metker, Jerry L. Meyer, John — 187 Michaels, Michele— 152 Mikus, Pat— 137 Milam, Jimmie — 152, 232 Milburn, Dennis — 137 295 iMillanl, Linda— 187 Millard, Timotln— 152 Miller. Bronda— 152 Miller, Bruce— 167 Miller, Carolvn— 152 Miller, Cecil Miller, Dcmna- 137 Miller, Forrest— 152 Miller, Jimmy— 167 Miller, John— 152 Miller, Judy— 167 Miller, Larry Miller, Rebecca Mller, Robert L.— 167 Miller, Ronnie— 187 Miller. Ray— 152 Miller, Sara— 187 Miller, Tony— 167 Miller, Wavne Mills, Billy Mills, Dixie— 137 Mills, Eddie— 167 Mills, Jeff— 152 Millet, Don— 137 Mims, Diane — 167 Mince, Carol— 242 Minn, Danny Minor, Earl— 152 Monor, Willian Mitchell, Beverly Mitchell, Clyde Mitchell, Dwight— 167 Mitchell, Gaylon— 152 Mitchum, James Mitchum, Jimmy Mixon, Bob— 137 Mixon, Richard— 187 Mize, Gordon— 187 Modisette, Marieta— 187 Modisette, Phyllis— 167 Mohr, Bill— 152 Molina, Mary— 187 Monahan, Joe — 167 Monahan, Tammy Monahan. Tessie — 138 Montgomery, Gleiin — 138 Montouri, Gary — 187 Moody, Anita — 152 Mooney, Jerry— 187 Moore, Brenda — 167 . Moore, Darlene— 138 Moore, Frances — 152 Moore, George Moore, Jimmy— 45, 138, 144, 44 J Moore, Katherine — 152 Moore, Mike— 138, 152 Moore, Robert Moore, Robert— 138 Moore, Roberta— 22, 63: 152, 76,12 Moore, Rosalee i Moore, Tommy — 187 • • Moore, Wayne Ifcward — 187 Mora, Phillip— 152 Morelock, Ronnie— 187 Morgan, Alan Morgan, Darell— 188 Morgan, Forrest — 188 Morgan, George— 188 Morgan, James l88 Morgan, Margaret — 188 Morgan, Penny — 188 Morgan, ammy Morgan, Suzanne — 138, 40, 75 Morganson, Donna Morland, Maury— 188 Morian, Maurice — 251 Morin, Ann— 138 Morris, Becky— 188 Morris, Bobbie— 138 Morris, Don — 167 Morris, Gary- 138 Morris, Henry — 167 Morris, James — 167 Morris, Jimmy — 188 Morris, Roger— 188 Morrison, Gary Morrison, Mildred Morrison, Shirley Morrow, David — 167 Morrow, Phyllis Morton, Bill— 12 Morton, Jean— 188 Morton, William— 153 Morse, Hubert — 167 Mosher, Felicia — 153 Mowles, Charles— 188 Mowles, Inez Moyer, David— 188 Mucllen, Glen— 138 Muelschen, Cleo— 198 Muelschen, Marv Alvce — 153, 34, 288, 287 Muench, Karen— 138 Muir, Ben— 153 Mulkey, Mary— 153 Mullen, Leo Mullens, Glenn— 37 Mullins, Robert— 188 Mullins, Sheila— 188 Munn, Nancy — 167 Munn, Terry— 138, 45 Murphy, Butch Murphy, John— 167 Murphy, Jerry— 153 Murphy, Jerry — 167 Murphy, Richard— 138, Murry, Mike— 153 Murray, Wayne — 198, ) Myers, Pat— 188 j Myers, Pr escilla— 188 A N - Nation, Gary— 138 Nauert, Danna — 167 Nay, Woody— 139 Neal, Daniel Lee— 153 Neaves, Susan — 188 Neel, James F.— 188 Neely, Ronny— 139 Necessary, Danny — 188 Nelle, Betty Jayne— 153 Nelle, Mary Sue— 188 Nelms, Mike— 167 Nelson, Bill— 153 Nelson, Charles— 188 Nelson, Earl— 139 Nelson, Edward Allen— 139 Nelson, John— 167, 250 Nelson, Larry— 188, 251 Nelson, Robert— 167 Nelson, Robert Dale Nelson, Steve— 188 Nelson, Sandra— 188 Nelson, Susan — 139 Nelson, Suzette— 188 Newell, Michele— 188 Newman, Tom Newsom, Tommy — 188 Newville, Wilma— 167 Nichols, Eileen— 139 Nickell, Kitty— 153 Nicks, Terry— 188 Nicholson, Dwayne E. — 153 Noble, Charles— 188 Nolson, John Warren Norris, Elaine— 188 Northcutt, Carolyn— 153 Northcutt, Larry — 189 Northup, Eve— 21, 63, 139, 60 Norton, Melodic- 153 Nowlin, John— 189 Nuckols, Kaye— 167 Nurdin, Pam— 153 O Odom, David— 168 Ogdon, Ann— 189 Ohlweiler, James — 189 O ' Keefe, Jonnie Warren — 168 Olive, John Oliver, Janet Marie — 189 Ollar, Carolyn— 189 Orthwein, Stephen — 189 Osborne, Linda — 189 Ott, Dorothy— 189 Owen, Beckey — 153 Owen, Carol — 139 Owens, Charon Ann — 139 Owens, Sharon Nancy — 153 Pace, John— 168 Pachall, Everett Page, Billy Edward— 168 Pagitt, Sharon Paiz, Janie — 153 Palmer, Snellen — 168 Pannell, Bobby Pannell, Charlotte Parder, Anne Parker, Charles Parker, Gene Parker, Lana Parker, Robert Parks, Charles— 139, 26, 25 Parks, Tommy Parr, Johnny Parrish, Bobby— 168 Parrish, Patsy Parrish, Robert— 168 Parshall, Jack— 168, 249, 242 Paschall, Kenneth— 237 Paschall, Terri Pashby, Nancy— 153 Pate, Margo Patrick, Johnny — 168 Patterson, Karen Patterson, Linda— 168, 139 Patterson, Patty Patterson, Sherry Patton, Emmet Payne, Bob Payne, Gary Lee— 70, 139 Peace, John Peace, Mark— 168 Peace, Mike Peak, Rebecca Dianne — 153 Pfiak, William Peel, Dusty— 168, 250 Pena, Joe , Penn, David Michael— 168 Penn, Suzanna — 139 Perez, Willie— 139 Perkins, James Perkins, Monte Perkins, Sharon Perry, Marilyn— 168 Perry, Walter T.— 153 Peters, Tommy Dean — 153 Petrasek, Al— 139, 232 Petree, Carolyn Petty, David Petty, Larry— 168 Petty, Wade Peveto, Susan Pjiffner, Steven Phariss, Carol Pharr, Jean Anne Phelps, Scott Marshall Phemister, Minnie— 139, 24 Phillips, Ann— 139 Phillips, Becky— 139 Phillips, Craig Phillips, Danny Phillips, Linda— 168 Phillips, Mike Phillips, Roy Phillips, Sherry— 168 Pickens, Ann — 153 Pickens, Sarry Grant— 139 Pickney, James Jr., — 153 Pickney, Joyce — 168 Pierce, Betty — 168 Pierce, Gordon — 168 Pierce, Helen Marie — 153 Pierce, Hollis— 139 Pierce, Richard Pierce, Tanya — 126 Pike. Glenn Etron II Pike, Lin— 168 Pillar, Marcia Ellen Pillar, Woods— 139 Filler, Harwood Pinson, Brenda Piper, John William— 16? Pipkin, Larry Pipkin, Sharon — 168 Peppi, Sonny — 168 Pisciotta, Earol— 168 Pisciotta, John Pittman, Nancy— 139 Pleasant, Frank— 160 Pleasant, Mary — 139 Pohl, Gerry— 153 Ponce, Roger Pond, Barbara Pool, Warren Pope, Delores Pope, Marshall Edward Pope, Mavis Poston, Jimmie Harland Potter, Almon Potter, Patty 296 Poulter, Larry Powell, Cathey— 139 Powell, Elmer— 139 Powell, Randy— 139 Powell, Riehard Powell. William Souglas Powers, Clydene Powers, Wayne Prasil, Tony Prater, Jeanetia Ann Praytor, Calvin Ray Preston, Jeff A. Prettyman, Ginger Prewitt, Carroll— 153 Price, Carol Ann — 153 Price, James — 139 Price, Wanda Pringle, Lorraine — 153 Pritchett, Margaret Privett, Alva— 153 Privett, Teddy Prock, Barbara— 139, 45, 23 Proctor, John— 232 Proctor, Ronnie — 140 Provan, Bobby Provan, Phil Pryor, Mary Puckett. Mike Pullen. Patsy Quick, Carolyn — 153 Quinn. Marsha R Raborn, Carl — 153 Raborn, Westley— 190 Ragen, Lou Ann — 168 Raifsnider, ' V ' anda — 140 Rains, Annetta — 168 Ramey, Marilyn — 153 Ramirez, Guadalupe — 153 Ramirez, Penny — 190 Randle, Dan— 168 Randolph. Patricia— 190 Raney, Linda— 190 Raney, Thomas Ratcliff, Jean— 140 Ratliff, Delwyn— 140 Ratliff, Doloris Ratliff, Joan— 140 Ratliff, Pat— 190 Ratliff. Sherry— 190 Reagan. Eugene — 190 Reagan, Ronald— 190 Reavis, Liz — 168, 64 Reavis, Terry — 168 Redding. Carolyn— 190 Reding. Butch— 168 Reed, Doug— 190 Reed, Jane— 190 Reed, Judy— 190 Reese, Ann — 140 Reeves, Dee Reeves, Johnny — 190 Reeves, Loy Dene Reilly, H. C— 140 Reiter, Daryl— 140 Rener, Moljye- 190 Renfro, Richard— 190 Reuter, Robert— 190 Revelt, Linda— 190 Revier, Linda— 198 Reynolds, Joe— 190 Reynolds, Linda— 190 Rhodes, Ramona — 153 Rhodes. Robert— 190 Rich, Don— 190 Rich, Kenneth Rich, Linda— 190 Rich, Mark— 168 Richards, Linda— 190 Richardson. Deanna — 153, 253, 242 Richardson. Jim — 140 Richey, Jimmy — 153 Ritchey, Rita Jo— 153 Ricker, Norma— 140 Rickett, Bill— 168 Rickett, Charles— 190 Rickman, William BVuce— 190 Riders, Steve Riddle, Shirley— 190 Riggs, John— 153 Riley, Deborah— 140, 23 Riley, Harvey— 168 Rivers, Stephen — 168 Rivers, William— 140 Roach. Sheila— 190 Roberson, Gilda— 190 Robbins, Brenda Robbins, Robert— 190 Roberts, Annita — 153 Roberts, Burt Roberts, David Roberts. Kelly— 140, 37 Roberts, Ronald— 190 Robertson, Dean — 140 Robertson, Dean — 168 Robertson, Kay— 190 Robertson, Patricia — 140 Robinson, Barbara — 153 Robinson, Bill— 169 Robinson, James Robinson, Joey — 190 Robinson, Jolena — 140 Robinson. John Robinson. Paula— 190 Robinson. William Robnett, Joanne — 140 Roche, Chuck Rockwell. Janis— 190 Rockwell. Susan — 140 Rodges, Don Rodges, Lenora — 190 Roe, Melody— 140, 31 Rogers, James Rogers, Joyce— 169, 242 Rogers, Linda— 190 Rogers, Richard— 190 Rogilio, Joyce — 153 Rolen, Shirley— 190 Rollins, Donna — 169 RoUinson, Dennis — 153 Remain. Nevn St. — 153 Romano, Yolanda — 168 Romo, Gilbert— 169 Romo, Mary— 190 Romo, Pauline Rooney, Joanne — 140 Roose, Elizabeth— 190 Roper, Rowena — 169 Rose, Ann Rose, Carolyn— 190 Rose, Donna — 169 Roseberry, Judy Roseberry, June Roseberry, Ronnie — 140 Ross, Nancy— 190 Rothfuss, Grace — 153 Roulain, Mary — 169 Rowe, Billie Rowe, Carolyn— 140, 20 Rowe, Lutherene — 190 Ruckman, Ruth— 140 Ruggles, Cari— 190 Ronnels, Bob— 190 Ruz, Richa rd Rushing, Craig— 153, 45, 232, 19 Rushing, Jack — 153 Rushing, Larry Rushing, Shirley— 190 Rushing, Sandra — 190 Russell. Claudia— 140 Russell, Patricia— 190 Russell, Tony— 169 Russey, Ann— 190 Rutherford, Liz— 169 Rutledge, Diane— 190 Ryan, Mike— 153 Ryan, Ronnie l69, 249, 78 Rvan. Susan — 25 Saddler, Charles— 169 Saddler, Donald— 191 Sale, Oleta— 191 Salinski, Gayle — 169 Salisbury, Tony Samuel, John Sanderer, Ira — 141 Sandefer, Lee — 191 Sanders, Joanne — 191 Sanders, Linda — 191 Sanders, Sandra — 191 Sanford, Frank — 191 Stanford, Mary— 191 Sands, Patricia Santos, Loretta — 191 Sargent, Mike— 126, 191 Sartain, Rodney — 191 Sar er, Bobby— 169 Sassman, Peggy — 153 Sawyer, David — 60, 63, 141, 232, 233 Saxton, Charles Scaff, Jerry— 153 Scharlach, Nancy — 169 Schindler. Howard — 141 Schlerif, Richard— 169 Schmitter, Bobby Schnee, Bobby— 76, 154 Schnell, Sarah— 191 Schofield, Philip— 191 Schrader, Willis Schrang, Chris — 191 Schreiber, Mike— 191 Schukar, Ann — 141 Schultz, Charles Schultz, Jerry— 191 Schuster, Denise — 191 Scofield, Jennie Scoggins. Nelle— 191 Scott, Brenda— 154 Scott, Danny— 169 Scott, Gail— 169 Scott, James— 191 Scott, Joan Dean — 169 Scott, Mary Joanne — 169 Scott, Rita Gale— 169 Scott, Vincent — 169 Scott, Virginia — 169 Scovcl, Donna Loraine — 191 Scoggins, Dorthy — 154 Seals, Dnda — 191 Seals, Donna— 169, 289 Seamster, Kenneth — 169 Seats, Linda — 191 Seay, Jerry — 169 Seay, Pat— 169 Secrist, Ronnie — 191 Seidel, Donna — 191 Selby, Sandra — 169 Self, Barbara— 141, 23 Self, Charles— 169 Self, James — 169 Self, Richard— 191 Seyton, John — 153 Shafer, Sue— 141, 18 Shamburger, Linda — 191 Shannon, Doris Sharp, Janet — 191 Sharp. Pam— 141 Sharp, Sandy — 191 Shea, James — 154 Shea, Peggy— 154, 242 Shean, Leanna Shehan, Gloria — 169 Sheffield. Lawrence — 191 Shelton, Dana— 191 Shelton, Sam R.— 169 Shelton, Scooter — 191 Shelton, Vicki R.— 141, 26, 10 Shepherd, Jerry Don — 141 Shepherd, Joseph — 191 Sherrell, Joe— 154, 232 Sherrell, Richard Shields, Thomas — 170 Shiffett, Delton— 192 Ship, Randall— 192 Shipley, Ann Shipley, Fonella — 170 Shiiley, Sharon— 192 SGremteRSfcti- 154_ sgp,SroP«.V SSp. roPi06uftrl54 Simmons., Simmons. Simons, Alid Simpson, Ci is — -154 Simpson, DaMette — 192 297 — Sims, Barbara Sue Sini . feilly - ' , feinis, Iris l92 . _ v_.SinclairVDanny l70 ' | Sint {e.tcm, Lou Ann l9; Sirkel, Claudia Sissam, Be(ti— J7( Sissrtm. Judy Sjogern, Vincent. Skelton, Bill— 19 Skelton, Diana — 192 J VSquires, Barbara Skelton. Joart— 192 Q ' Stafford, Carl 9ZV . Skinner, Diane — 14 Slate, Deborah- Slaughter, Ginger Ank — 170 Sloan, Bob— 141 ■ ' Slocum, Sande— 141, 45, 75 Slone. Emily — 170 Slough. Donald— 141, 238, 247, 245, 241, 243,244, 242 Sluder, Lynti — 154 Smith, Ava— 192 Smith, Barry- 192 Smith, Bennie— 192 Smith, Bobby C— 154 Smith, Cherrie— 142 Smith, Craig— 192 Smith, Cynthia— 192 Smith, Dale— 192 Smith, Danny— 142 Smith, David— 170 Smith, David— 192 Smith. Debbie— 192 Smith, Dianna Lynn — 154 Smith. Dolly— 192 Smith, Don— 142 Smith, Fred — 154 Smith, Fred— 192 Smith, Gail— 192 Smith. Jerry— 142 Smith, Jimmy— 192 Smith, John— 170 Smith, Judy — 154 Smith, Kay— 170, 28 Smith, Larry— 170 Smith. Linda— 170 Smith, Linda— 142 Smith, Mike G.— 154 Smith, Mike J.— 154 Smith, Nancy— 170 Smith. Pat— 142. 23 Smith, Pat— 142 Smith, Pat E.— 170 Smith. Patty— 154 Smith. Peggy Jo— 142 Smith, Rex— 192 Smith, Sammy — 154, 48 Smith, Sandra— 170 Smith, Sandra Smith, Sherry— 170 Smith, Susanne — 192 Smith, Varde— 170 Smith, Wallace— 154 Smithers, Bobby — 142 Snead, Bill— 142 Snell, Frieda— 192 Solo, Kathy— 170 Sokora, Beth— 170 Sorensen, Sandra — 154 Sorrels, Sarah — 142 Southwell, Alex— 170 Spain, Linda — 142 Spann, Nancy — 170 Sparks, Beverly — 170 Sparks, Rudy— 192 Sparks, Sue— 170 , Speaker. Paula— 192 Spears, Jerryv— 192 Speckels, William Spencer. Margaret — 192 Spitzer, Margaret — 192 SpradUn, Marcie— 192 (Y Sprolei, Don -157 Stahjey, John — 154 Stanclifer, Jan— 192 Stanford, Ira — 154 ' Stanford, James— 192, 23 Stanford, Tony — 170 Standridge, Gary — 170 Stanley, Dennis — 142 • Starck, Henry l92 Starr, Andy— 192 Starnes, Garry — 192 Starnes, Janie — 192 Starnes, Linda— 192, 193 Starnes, Phil— 154 Starrett, Raymond— 142 Starnes, Freddy — 170 Steele, gheri L.— 154 Steinocher, Margie — 192 Stephan, Betty— 170 Stephens, Donnie — 171, 36, 64,78 Stephens, Jerry — 154 Stephens, Tex — 192 Stephenson. Suzanne — 143 Stepter. Thomas Stevens, Anita — 192 Stevens, David — 192 Stevens, John — 171 Stewart, Eugene — 171 Stewart. Johnny — 192 Stewart, Richard— 192 Stinnett, Alice— 192 Stinnett, Kenneth — 143 Stirling, Pat— 192 Stith, Fred Stilt, David— 192 Stokes, Jo Ann — 171 Stolarick, Helen— 192 Stone, Paulette— 192 Stone, Sandra — 143 Storm, Pat— 171 Story, David— 171 Stout, Roy Strait. Lynne — 143 Strand. Arne — 143 Strand, Ila— 192 Strelten, Eddie— 154. 233 Stratton, Gary— 192 Stratton, William— 143 Streaten, Bob— 193 Strebeck, Diana — 154 Strebeck, Roger— 193 Street, Lee— 154 St. Komain, Myra— 171 Strickland, Lynda — 193 Stubbletield, Janet— 154 Suarez, Rosa — 193 Sublett, Shirley Anne — 154 Suddcth, Iva— 193 Suggs, Mike — 171 Sullivan, Bobbv— 193 Sullivan, Cathleen — 171 Sullivan, John— 154, 232 Summers, Sharon — 193, 51, 64,81 Sutherland, Billy— 193 Sutton, Jack— 193, 251 Swain, Rebecca — 193 Sweed, William Sweet, Diane— 143, 31 Sweet, Don — 171 Taggart, Mike— 171 Taldo, Terry— 154 TannehiU, Pat— 143 Tanno, Pixie Tate, Junelle E.— 154 Tate, Ronnie — 193 Taylor, Barbara A.— 154 Taylor, Barry — 171 Taylor, Connie — 171 Taylor, James— 154, 233 Taylor, James Stephen — 193 Taylor, Jimmie N. — 154 Taylor, John Edward Taylor, Johnny — 171 Taylor, Reba Jo— 171 Taylor, Rene— 171 Taylor, Tommy — 171 Taylor, Tommy — 154, 17 Tedfor, Robert— 171 Teichman, Gene — 193 Terrill, Kenneth— 143 Terrill. Ronald Teutsch, Bob iS, 75, 143 Thixton. Kathleen— 193 Thixton, Mike— 154. 233 Thixton, Pixie— 154 Thomas, Charles D. — 154 Thomas, Coary — 143 Thomas, Gary Thomas, Joyce — 154 Thomas, Robert — 193 Thomason, Sammy — 193 Tompkins, Sharon — 193 Tompkins, Tommy — 171, 255 Thompson, Carl Wayne — 37, 143 Thompson, Clovis — 193 Thompson, Don — 171 Thompson, Frances — 193 Thompson, Geoffrey — 193 Thompson, Katherine — 193 Thompson, Mary — 154 Thompson, Miles — 171 Thompson, Robert — 193 Thompson, Sandra — 171 Thompson. Tommy — 171 Thorn, Lynn— 143 Thornton, Judy — 193 Thrasher, Judy — 193 Thredgill. Sally— 154 Thurnau, Sandra — 143 Thurmand, Jenny — 193 Tiller, Sallie— 193 Tiller, Sherry— 154 Tingle, Joe l93 Tisdale, Patrick— 193 Tisdale, Pennie — 193 Tolbertson Charlene — 171 Toler, Barbara — 193 Toler, Billie— 193 Toler, Erma L. Toler, Paul Toler, Robert— 171 Tollefson. Phil— 193 Tompkins, Jerry— 171, 288, 287 Tompson, Tommy Tong, Gary — 193 Townes, Danny — 193, 81 Trammell, Ruie — 171 Traylor, Phyliss— 194 Tribbet, Marsha— 171 Trogdon, Ronnie — 194 Troy, Judy— 194 Truly, Linda Kay— 194 Truly, Sue— 143 Tucker, Janice — 171 Tucker, Marvin— 194 Tucker, Pam — 143 Tucker, Randy — 143 Tucker, Sandy — 171 Tucker, Tony — 194 Tullos, Ronnie— 194 Tully, Ruth Ann— 171 Tunstall, Peggy— 143 Turner, Bill— 143 Turner, Janice — 154 Turner, Judie — 194 Turner, Larry — 154 Turner, Marie — 154 Turner, Maggie Turner, Mike— 194 Turner, Ronnie — 194 Turner, Teresa — 194 Tyler, Suzy— 143 Tyra, Mary Kay U Uhl, Oide— 194 Ulmen, Louis— 194 Upton, Margaret — 154 Uptmore, Janet — 143 Vance. Cheryl— 194 Vance, James Vandaveer, Kit C— 143 Vandergriff, Alice— 143 Vandergriff, Jimmy — 194 Vandergriff, Judy— 194 Vanderwagen, Joell — 194 Vann, Barbara Vann, Carolyn — 194 Vann, Mik( 194 Van Ostrand, Dean— 143 Van Fleet, Elaine— 194 Variot, Linda Vamer, Treshia Vaughan, Dianne — 155 Vaughan, John — 171 Vaughan, Marian — 143 Vaughan, Marita— 155 Vaughan, Paulette— 171 Vaughan, Terry — 143 Vaughan, Linda Vaughan, Martin- 143 Vaughan. Mike Vauters, Donna — 194 Veach, Jack— 171 Veraska, David— 194 298 ©v :tW - . ts it- -er cALorrv— 194 V Watson Alfre ' Ve: Vene: V Vicken Vicktr: Villarrt Vill Vinson, Vinson, Virtue, icks, (Gary— 195 icHer i i Im2j2jQJ.aAjiL Jtfil96 N 155 likoff, Jack Jr. Wadswg. W WagneijJary Pat— 155, 288 -172 op, Sandra — 171 ( UL Wailey Waldro R ' aldrop Walker. Walker. C — 155 , , Walker, Edward Jr.— 143 J Walker, Jim— 194 Walker, Linda— 171 Walker, Linda Walker, Linda Diane — 144 Walker, Nancy— 171 Walker. Patricia Gail— 144 Walker, Shirley— 144 Walker. Veta— 171 Wall, Glen— 144 Wall. Duan -144 Wall. Sharron— 171 Wall. Wanda— 171 Wallace, Charles— 194 ■Wallace, Charlotte— 171 Wallace, Jan— 155, 247, 242 Wallace, Karen — 144 Wallace, Michael— 151 Wallace, Robert R.— 155 Walling, Suzette— 194 Walters, Betty Walters, Danny— 171 Walters. Elaine — 194 Walters. Kenny— 171, 245, 237, 235, 232, 79 Walters, Bill— 194 Walton, Dannv Gus Ward. A. B.— 245, 155, 232 Ward, Henrietta — 144 Ward, James F. Ward. Peggy— 194 Warms. Mike— 171 Warms, Pat— 197 Warmer, Everett Warren, Beverly Warren, Jesse — 194 Warren, Jof -155 Warren, Larry Gene — 155 Warren, Jimmy Sue — 155, 69 Warren, Patsy— 155 Warren, Scottie Waters, Barbara— 78 Waters, Betsy— 194 Waters, Flemings — 144 Watkins, Barbara— 155 Watkins, Jackie— 172 Watkins, Joy Watkins, Marc Rodney — 155 Watkins, Ronnie .il IccW, N l( | -JWAj -lil, 226, 23; Wilcox HarotcI-=1tt4 Gt -£ X tJc ot jK l ivp-l ' WiUe prd, Kdl? Th.Aas R.— 15 V ' tfc 233 p, ' anny Weber, Ken— 172 Weber, Timmy — 194 Webb, Joseph— 194 Webb, Joyce— 172 Webb, Mary Lou— 194 Webb, Max— 194 Webb, Rosalyn— 172 Webster. Calvin— 144, 23 Webster. Sheila— 194 Weddle, Mary Ann— 71, 155 Weed, Wanda N. Weger, Donna — 194 Weir, Beverly— 172 Welborn. Donnie— 22, 155 Welborn, Ronny Wells, Danny— 155 Wells, David— 172 Wells, Vicki— 194 Wells, Kate— 172 Welton, Raymond— 172 Werley, Ellen— 172 Werner, Charles— 144, 242 Wesson, Larry — 251 Wesson, Norman — 155 West, Kathy— 172 West, Mike— 144 Westbrook, Gary— 195 Westbrook, Lee Roy Westbrook, Rosa Lee— 172 Whalley, Howard Wheat, Charlotte— 155 Wheat, Jim— 195 Wheeler, Barbara— 195 Wheeler, Sharolyn— 144, 29 White, Camille— 195 White, Doug— 155 White, Georgina — 172 White, Jo Ann— 195 White, Linda White, Ricky— 195 White, Romaria Eileen — 172 White, Ronnie— 195 White, Sandra— 172 White, Sandra— 195 White, Bill— 195 Whited, Douglas Whitman, Glen— 155 Whitner, Tommy — 144 Whitney, Carolyn— 195 196 (la l56 ' f Don- 173 M.— 195, 51 liams, Johnnie — 195 Williams, Jane— 195 Williams, Johnie Williams, Larry D.— 195 Williams, Nikki Williams, Norman F. — 155 Williams, Pam— 195 Williams, Pat— 195 Williams, Dale— 173 Williams, Sammy — 195 Williams, Tommy — 144 Williams, Vivian Williamson. Kathy— 173, 289 Willwerth, Linda— 144 Wilson, Charles— 155 Wilson, Denise — 173 Wilson, Donna — 144 Wilson, Joan Elaine — 144 Wilson, John— 195 Wilson, Johnnie — 195 Wilson, Kathy— 173 Wilson, Karen— 195 Wilson, Larry— 195 Wilson, Kinda K.— 155 Wilson, Mary— 173 Wilson, Mary— 195 Wilson, Ralph— 173 Wilson, Thomas — 195 Windham, Jack— 195 Windsor, Bill— 144 Winklevoss, Thomas— 195 Winn, Danny — 173 Winston, Linda — 173 Winters. Jan— 196 Wirasnik. Kinda— 196 Wise. Peggy Sue— 144 Wise, Robert— 173 ood, VO 3 xxxS- r jy Wood, Shirley— 196 Wragg, Bill— 156 Wraggs, Flocine — 145 Dorothy— 196 ht. Bill— 145 nglit, Carol — 173 jht, Clifford— 173 Wright, Jerry Don Wright, Lloyd— 156 Wright, Rosa— 196 Wright, Tommy— 173 Wright, Tommy Dean — 196 Woodard, Diane — 173 Woodard, Larry— 196 Woodard, Shirley— 196 Woodard. Tommy — 145 Woodruff, Donald Woods, Leonard Ray— 145 Woodson, Dennis Wyatt, Laura— 196 Wynn, Michael— 196 Y Yarbrough, Doug — 196 Yarbrough, Larry — 145 Yates, Earl Don — 156 Yeatman, Kathy — 173 Yeatts, Eugenia — 196 Yelvington. Donald— 173 Yonnie. Eva Emily — 156 Young, Ala— 145, 242 Young, Dale— 25, 156 Young, Evy Young, John — 173 Young, Judy Young, Denneth — 156 Young, Stan— 56, 58. 59, 145, 232. 233 Youngberg. Fred — 145 Youngberg. James Zablosky, Stephen— 196 Ziegler, Karen Lee — 196 Ziemian, Joey 299 .f ' -v? M y J v l 0 : V J ' W i 1 o l ' ir ' f y ' . ' Jl ' a-V (X ' j,,l rw ,, r: ' ) 4n ' i ' dU.i Q . -X - t - -5 , C X C ffZ At- J Z .- ' 2i vi?y . - T t tyi- . y ' o SLCo Acu o oiJL Jbu l l£ _ - ... ; . Xo TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAr ' The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made hjL cSU i LJ ' Z i ) i £7 fh. s, jk y O U - Me oU-t, - -izzp f lUut Struts )- n xyiH, - j ryAsz Ilj1 hjyi mg - ? «