Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1967 volume:

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' . 1 5 ' fy V rl. .r .Q f f ii4-Q f .Q f QQ . it ' 'x A Q 1 Q' 'game 'env , f'v Win! wh 4. gig. 1' - 'H 1' , f f ,Q Aff Q 14. - L v-ji? R, 4. A gf ,ing F-yi 4 1 'B Pi ' . 0 5 ut QE y ' ' F' YW' J ,V P Q34- Q-' Q' Hx .f,kjN'Y! pa, , ,L 1-1 . far ' ' ' 'W i ' ,, 4 1. 'mf 0,5 rf, QC 'Wi lx I my Q A D 4 F15 h y ,5jx1:f1QfI52iE.1,IrT!1i- fkgr- n-if r' 4f-- fm ' 1 41 ' 1 Q f - A ,xi ' S-qw 4 .X fe Q V 1 1 ' ' 4, ?Q?12 ' 'S W K' - rdf' fri fy 5 The 1966-67 Irving High Lair Sfaff Presents . . . THE LAIR Activities Academics Lair Salutes Organizations Sports Classes Advertisements . Table of V 1 Contents Loaoooooooo N ooo 16-49 50-81 . 82-113 114-157 158-195 196-273 274-325 IHS Has Many Faces Those who are a part of Irving High School have had a chance to View it from many angles. At first glance, We see the special occasions, those in which all take part: assemblies, Friday morning pep rallies during the football season, and Homecoming, the climax of much work and planning. As the year progresses, however, we begin to notice many more angles from which We see our school. Its formality, its infonnality, its friendly welcome, its clubs, its classes, its parties, its sports, its good-byes- all are angles from which We form the complete picture of IHS. all ,ff ',, Pep Rallies, Assemblies Cast Colorful Image of IHS 'QV-I-C-T-O-R-Y that,s the Senior battle cry. uBeat the Buffs! We're from Irving, couldn't be prouder . . . Tiger spirit shakes the gym as the student body cheers its team on to do its best. This view of Irving High is one that cap- tures all the vivacity and spirit of the entire school. Toy Tigers work to add variety to pep rallies by performing colorful hand routines, Band members practice long hours to present popular new music at every pep rally. In addi- tion, well-planned skits by the cheerleaders and Big Irvi Keepers provide entertainment. Special occasions of the year are highlighted by assemblies, featuring the band and choral groups. Talent displayed in the Annual Red Cross Talent Show is also a popular attraction at II-IS. Then, to round out the assembly schedule, the Student Council brings speakers to lecture to the student body. Principal Nonnan Hughes uses Christmas assembly as opportunity to crack favorite Aggie joke. Posters painted by the Art IV students make a colorful backdrop for a yell by Linda Clark and Bobby Willingham. Clever skits such as this one always catch the attention of the football players. The attention of the audience is focused on the Toy Tigers as they perform an original scarf routine. Wearing full dress uniform, the band plays selections from '6Mr. Luckynat the joint Girls' Choir puts students in the Christ band and choir concert held February I. mas spirit with yuletide carols. Sophomores Place First In Float Competition Beautifully decorated floats highlighted lrving's Homecoming '66. Each class presented to the public its interpretation of the theme 'iTigers Worldwide.,' Sophomores took first place with '4The Roar Heard Round The World . The float, a globe resting in clouds, was done in a variety of colors, including a black and gold design of diamonds and rectangles. Second place went to the Junior class for their float entitled 'iWorld Peace . The globe, done in blue and brown, was set against a crepe paper repre- sentation of the United States flag. On the back of the float stood a tiger making the symbolic HV for victory. '4Tiger Travelsw, the Freshman entry, was basic- ally green, and displayed various symbols of travel. Their tiger, standing at the crossroads of Baghdad, Tokyo, and London, gained them a rating of third place. Seniors proudly displayed the Spirit of '67, a well-constructed, eye-catching airplane. Because the Seniors realized they would soon be going their sepa- rate Ways as they pursued their careers, they chose as their title, uTomorroW Is Ours . This was depicted by a tiger flying to all parts of the world. JUNIOR FLOAT FRESHMAN .?., WA! www' LW THE , x KE,- fn 31,4 . W, x A :'Qu'r',.'. 1- 5 1 ' .,L,.5:?,t,. .,l,,f. , an . .g-- ,M-W.Ww,g,.,.,4Mv , Q' X RA ,, 5 A ws. w. IH 2 Q :KK V D.E. Club Triumphs in Car Competition Riding through the Homecoming parade in a black and gold antique harseless carniage are the Tiger cheerleaders. Bird's-eye view of parade offers proof of Tiger Band's precision marching. E... Blue and gold, club colors, decorates the car in which Charlotte Church, D.E. Club sweetheart, is riding. Toy Tigers take a break from hand routines which they performed during the parade. Gail Todd is 1966 Homecoming Queen Homecoming night drew crowds to see the 966 Tigers play the Grand Prairie-Gophers. Halftime began with the announcement of winning float and car. First place trophies were presented to presi- dents of the sophomore class and the DE. club. Then, as the band played 6'Stairway to the Stars , class princesses were escorted onto the field. Traditional roses and necklace were pre- sented to the Queen by Kenny Hubenak, Student Council president. Danny Alston presented roses to the senior princesses. For the only time this season, senior Toy Tigers were allowed to wear mums. They performed a combination of the yearls routines as the band played '6Hennessey . S9 fs sd 'xx 'rw r f, re 4 P.-f, - V f ..9'. 1. ., 'tv V'.f,V S7 re, -'b . V f f U 'QFTI4 Bursting through the Homecoming banner, the Irving Tigers run onto the field amid the yells of excited fans. fb Q 'tr 2: Q. s 5 ii 1966 Homecoming Queen, Gail Todd, and Senior princesses Laura Crawford and Linda Harlin are elected by the student body and announced at the Homecoming game. The yardage gained by Chuck Green came to little avail in the Tigers Homecoming bout with Grand Prairie. :V fi: M i K, ff. ,5- Zj' , viii 1 ,ff lififggw Y ,1 Views of 'campus life are perhaps the most interesting angle of IHS. Stu- dents scurrying to classes, pouring over textbooks, studying in the library, yelling at pep rallies, playing sports, watching sports, dancing at parties, and just having fun can be seen at any given time on the campus. Activities Linda Moffett ,f'fgf'E'Q'1El1f,,w , ' sofw -'44 .Accepting a football calendar from Toy Tiger Shirlene Reynolds is Mike Lindsey, employee of Irving Sport Shop. o.,o ,. f E ,. ,,., c r,pl , Rosemary Abernathy looks on as Mrs. Matthews explains the structure of the stereoscopic microscope. Academic Year Begins with Proverbial Bang Fall at Irving High School is al- ip X My 1 ways a time of activity and excite- 'S , Ni t ment. Football games, decorating homeroom doors, pep rallies, electing class officers, choosing student coun- cil representatives, and studying all take top priority. Freshmen grow accustomed to the many different halls and teachers. Sophomores heave a sigh of relief because they have left the fish stage. Juniors look forward to a great senior year. Last of all, the seniors remem- ber that this is their final year at Irving High. Attaching a final piece of crepe paper to Mrs. Cassel's winning homeroom door is David Fuller. ' S0 10 While searching for information for an English Miller studies one of the reference books in 'Q paper, senior Beckze our school library. Discussing the possibilities of becoming a freshme Skippy Heffernan, George Rivers, and Beth Nelson. Mr. Leffingwell lectures on one of the many facets of the American system of government. n class officer are Junior Benny Collier lunges forward in an attempt to gain yardage. W .Qs 'N Q - , ..- luniors Bill Zimmerman and Tommy Werry take full 'advantage of the facilities in the lilzrary. Classes Buzz With Activity As Year Progresses Assisting Gary Weger with future plans is While working in metal shop, Robert Carlyle and Larry Lawson receive technical and practical training in metal trades. 5 K i P r Typing courses offer to student Carolyn Futch a chance N lto develop the best techniques for accuracy and speed. freshman counselor Miss Nell Goollloe. 'wunnuu Concentroting on their homemaking sewing projects are Rebecca Larson and Naomi Smith. One of the basic steps in tennis is executed by Pat Sharp. 1, ,W W' Q Zzsgggg Q.. ' Y as-e 1966 Football Season Enlivened by Tiger Spirit, Enthusiasm Each Friday morning the gym is filled with Tiger supporters ready to boost the team to victory. Big Irvi reigns at each pep rally as Tiger fans exhibit their viva- City. Toy Tigers, cheerleaders, the band, and Big lrvi Keepers make pep rallies color- ful, musical, exciting, and entertaining. Skits 'performed by cheerleaders and Big lrvi Keepers add humor to pep rallies. Toy Tigers perform hand routines to mu- sic played by the band. Football season is not only practice time for the football team. The cheerlead- ers are busy learning new yells, the band new music and formations, and the Toy Tigers new routines. Pep rallies are the height of Tiger spiritf WW After a weekly pep rally, Big Irvi and keepers exit to the fight song. Tv 'Y 31554 . is ' is of l B I S X ' Q . 0 o e We 5:1-f t v f' . Performances of hand routines by Toy Tigers are always a welcomed part of pep rallies. 22 During a pep rally skit for the Richland game, Bobby Willingham and Jeanne Carter act as Chicken Man and the Commissioner. Sw W , Ffi,uslfW ' L fwfv-W A Senior tri-captain Damon Reeves assures IHS that the Tigers will fight for victory. Spirit a d enthusiasm grow even greater as the pep rally-football season progresses. IHS Cheerleaders Awarded Overall Spirit Award This summer our spirit-making six trav- eled to Sam Houston State College cheer- leading school where their enthusiasm enabled them to win the overall spirit award. Being a cheerleader is not all '4fun . It requires extensive practice, con- centration, and imagination. Our cheer- leaders have experience and ability which enables them to be an integral part of school life. Mrs. Anne Uhr sponsors the cheerlead- ers this year with ,lerrell Herron serving as captain. Keith Graham and Jeanne Car- ter also have places as cheerleaders for the Dallas Cowboys. Pam Loaring-Clark is a former cheerleader from Crockett J r. High, and Linda Clark is a former Big lrvi Keeper. Senior Bobby Willingham is a member of the track team. Seen at all basketball and football games leading yells and keeping up S? E its KEITH GRAHAM' PAM LOARING-CLARK BOBBY WILLINGHAM n spirit are the '66 cheerleaders. Four year old Kelli Urquhart was an innovation greeted with enthusiasm. Cheerleaders act as coach and star players discussing strategy for the com- ing game. ww I JEANNE CARTER JERRELL HERRON LINDA CLARK I Captain 25 'Bad Seed' Performance Marks Individuals interested in acting, di- recting, and play production exhibited their talents this year through the Thes- pian play production HBad Seed . This year marks the twelfth anniversary of the Maxwell Anderson play. The cast received a standing ovation both nights, December 8 and 9. Debra Black and Gail Chancey served as student directors. The cast included: Rhoda Penmark, Tina Neff, Kenneth Penmark, Ron Cowart, Chris- tine Penmark, Vicki Jones, Monica Breedlove, Cindi Dixon, Emory Wa- ges, Lindsey Horton, Leroy, David, Hill, Miss Fern, Sherry Kelso, Reg- inald Tasker, Rick ,Huebner, Mr. Daigle, ,loe Shaw,'Mrs. Daigle, Gwen Crandall, Richard Bravo, Barry Sprouse, Messenger, Rusty Shaw. The play was under the direction of Mr. George Morrow, drama club sponsor. Learning that her daughter is a murderer, Mrs. Penmark fVicki .loneslnesl explains to Rhoda fTina Neff! that she will try to help her. After a long separation from his granddaughter KTina Neffl, looks on. Mr. Bravo fBarry Sprousel greets her as Monica lCindi Dixon! PIay's Twelfth Anniversary r i l Before leaving, Mr. Bravo KBMU' Sprousel reminds Christine KVir:lri Jones! that worrying will accomplish nothing. Striclfen with horror, Richard Bravo fBarry Sprousej tells Christine Klficki Jones! that Rhoda may have inherited an instinct to murder. Warning Rhoda that he lfnows she is a murderer, Leroy lDrwid Hillj threatens to break his silence. S i Enjoying the sock hop honoring the basketball team are Nancy Hazelbaker, Ronnie Foster, Ginny Goodman, and Jerry Lynch. 4 in if ' K H '?, .. we fi k 1: 4' ' ir i . ' ' - - K Kg' e ff 1, . . , , , N 5 , Q . 4, . Q. I .v gkgr gf- -Q-. f fi' A-N, A ,' 1 'ilg-525:51 5 ' 4 ,,..' f 1-sg' -QAM., '1 ..'.ih ., 1 2 P 1. rw X -QS-Eff L z 'H 1 X-wi'?g??:r.Z'-,r V Q 0? A 1 N if A , ,,. - if ww Q, , , Qgfgif-h,-3,1325 f, -'N 2, s ' 'X : 'iffibifi ,A iiiyflfiw, A H V' is ,Sire-all 1. ew:-I y if ' ,yrs- o,.. -- W 1 'A if-3 H iff ' -53-in Ti ,-i- S T .. ,, Fixx ,,.. F A E i A o'o-' I . , 5,4 3 N . . X- ,,,' A if x Members of the council's social committee are Debbie Dortch, Pam Loafing, Clark, Sue Hodges, Linda Moffett, and Ginny Goodman. Council Turns Spotlighf on Activities i Joyce Butts, Geri Harrison, Neal Valenta, Kim Crockett, Jeri Culwell, Wayne Dickson, Al Anderson, Skippy Heffernan, Rod Green, David Allen, Gail Chancey, Rickie Craft? and Vickie .lones are members of the publicity committee, , lg z Q Discussing problems of campus beautification are Sue Wer ner, Sherry Bailey, Melody Rennie, Tammy Sanderson, fan Thompson warns Wayne Dickson of the consequences if he steps on her toes again. 5 l Baird, Allen Revere, Linda Clark, Gayle .leanne Carter, and Gail Todd. ,Q 1. Attending an assembly committee meeting headed by Eugenia Wilson and Stella Solis, Becky Melton, Kathy Smith, Mindy Cadwalder, Rosemary Roberts, Rusty Shaw, David Todd, Cheryl Beavers, Laura Decker, Kristi Culwell, and Becky Baker. I Danny Alston and Melody Rennie pause to get into the spirit of the season., as Eugenia Wilson helps decorate the annual S.C. Christmas tree. :- a L U em Lf? ' 22 u 4 F 4 s auf 1 is 1 f ---s so 1 4- 6.1 '4y-.TM .4 st P ,F Photographer Synthia Wright explains basic camera techniques to Barbara Watson, sports editor, Beki KF Williams, make-up editor, Judy Doxsee, columnist, and Lisa Brownfield, page three editor. W Ms! ' I-Zu em, Q24 Reporters Lindsey Horton, .lames Beaver, Jerry Self, Sherri, Duke, and Carol Smartt survey a Rag issue for errors. . . . . . I Purchasing a Friday 13 issue of the Tiger Rag from fanicd Moyer is senior Pat Warren. 'ftiii' 1 5314531-,ff47f5'ftfi35.!Z: L42 ', ull? f im.. h,,,..---- 'j4g-4. X .1-x- T Editor Janice Moyer and assistant editor Jackie Cherico prepare for the distribution of the latest Tiger Rag issue. Scoops of School Year Covered By Rag Staff Since 1941 the Tiger Rag has been giving participants practical training in journalism. Reporting accurately and impartially, the staff members are instructed by Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle. Available bi-monthly, the paper cov- ers as many school activities as pos- sible. The sound-off editorial column is a new and interesting feature. In addition to many interviews with stu- dents, the Tiger Rag prints adult opin- ions and encourages students to be- come informed on current events. This spring the staff traveled to Austin to attend the UIL journalism convention. ' Using the dictionary is an essential part of newspaper work, as Mary Hardee learns. Preparing a sports story, reporter Larry Sawyer examines a photograph. 3 ft r ffil- 2 A I A A xx rx , W . , s Presenting a pep rally skit, Big Irvi Keepers portray characters from the popular comic strip Peanuts . Big Irvi Keepers I L .. Present Popular 'Peanuts' Skit ,nv For five years, Mrs. Anne Uhr has been sponsor of the Big Irvi Keepers and cheerleaders. V fs ' di Predicting a dire fate for the Arlington Colts, the wicked witch of Irving High adds a pinch of dragon snuff to her evil potion. N Q ,wwf if '17 ,did Serving as Big Irvi Keepers for 1966-67 are Melody Rennie, Nancy Hazelbaker, Kathy Smith, Mindy Cadwalder, Gail Chancey, Vicki Jones, Pam Clendennon, and Becky Baker. Senior Melody Rennie serves as captain of Big Irvi Keepers. Symbol of Tiger spirit, Big Irvi 'leads the homecoming Kathy Smith, Mindy Cadwalder, Gail Chancey, and Nancy parade, as his keepers Vicki Jones, Pam Clendennon. Hazelbaker guave to the crowds. N, xx .pf ff X .lv -- -, . Wea ,t,QiwQ6SKETBRLL, r , E-.Ln 66-'67 Basketball Sweetheart Linda Harlin and Princesses ett wait for the Tigers to begin the second half of the bas- Phyllis Hoffman, Jeanne Carter, lan Long, and Kim Crock- ketball game against Richland. Winter Bounces fp .Coach Paul Ingle glances at IHS mascot Big Irvi as he starts to speak to the student body at the pep rally. in With Basketball B-team roundballer Doug Haak eyes the hoop with the inten- tion of sparking the team to a win as James Howard awaits the rebound. ' Cheerleader Linda Clark leads the student body in the Roll Call Yell in. the pep rally 'held to honor the team. 1 If 4 ', A ' f - Q r,',, Kelvin Korver shoots toward the basket and ferry Lynch waits for the rebound so the Tigers can score to victory. Reaching for the jump ball is Kelvin Korver as Larry Jamieson stands by to help him in the action. If ca Mon Answers After being welcomed by Gene f Terry Littletonj, Tina Brooks fKathleen Crow! ignores the resentment of Chantal I Elaine Robbinsl. As Mrs. Stacey fMonica Motel looks on in amazement, John Stacey 1David Hillj warns Chantal that she must break her three engagements. mf F 'gf 1 v ' 1' its ' f i L Q Q S T ' Q .Q wget' ,, Y' ' ., A . ' asf 1 ' A . ...K , .ff . , in wrt - r fs 1,:. 1 K 'r ! gps. T '-if s r r' e r 5 as catc . l, . - ,, .,,'. . .. . -- , - , , as 4 fa. -Q ' -4 'J f- c - ssl? sscrce Is 'I967 Senior 'elf a Man Answers, the senior class play of 1967, received a standing ova- tion both nights it was presented, Feb- ruary 16 and 17. This is the humorous account of a girl of French-Boston de- scent who marries a photographer. Her mother gives her rather odd advice on how to keep her husband happy. Members of the cast include Monica Mote, Elaine Robbins, Terry Little- ton, David Hill, Kathleen Crow, Ron Cowart, Linda Moffett, Bobbie Morse, Margaret Fallon, Chris Walker, Larry Nolan, Lori Girdner, and Karen Kun- kel. The play was directed by Mrs. Dumm with the assistance of Gwen Crandall and Ruth Woodson. Ticket sales totaled more than 32600, the most amount of money ev- er made by a senior class play. The money was used to finance the prom, held at the Apparel Mart. fessional. 12. , 2,1 ' flt rf ..,.. 12.2, -Eiiitieli fowl: 5,7 ,,55H.,5, .my 9,7 ,,,,ia,2,.:,.,,.,.f -,,, gt ,,, t.. V ,.,, z.s,ggg,,,,,-ag 3. Vipy V 4 ff ' F? if Sin' v G, 'bf 'Q A 5 . , -93 1 b if T as 4 P 'X E 3 v ' Q 3 9 ' as , 4 2 f X 1 Unsuccessfully, Gene Wright tries to convince1 Miss Stacey that his interest in her is only prol re-at -4 Play Offering V - ! Mrs. Paula Dumm, director of the senior play, explains to the cast that it is necessary to always stay in character. But you are a figment! exclaims Chantal as Robert Swan KRon Cowartl unexpectedly visits the Wrights. Party guests .lerrell Herron, Bobbie Morse, Mike Weg-, Gene that Chantal has trained him with a dog training er, Darwin Slaughter, Phil Lively, and Margaret book. Fallon, wonder curiously at the fact that Tina has told Typing exams is only a small part of teaching' for Miss Marcia Miller, German and Spanish instructor. Eid, Conducting an advanced general science experiment, Mrs. Jimmie? Stephens uses white mice for a skin graft. W Mr. David York and Mrs. Barbara Carrell attend the going-away party held in honor of Mr. Wayne Martin. 4, 9 5 R. N ff, , l Coach Paul Inglenpitches at batting practice to members of the baseball team. Keeping up with current events and happenings in schools across the country are two of the many jobs handled by Mr. Norman Hughes. . :ff ., Faculty Involved With Exams, Experiments, Extracurriculars After mimeographing an English II paper, Mrs. Anne Bishop returns to test her class. 39 spy y A .44 kc Shop students in the metal department load the bicycle racks they constructed for delivery to Irving's elementary schools. An essential part of practical knowledge in cooking is eating what you prepare, as demonstrated by Linda Bates. In metal shop, Larry Turner uses the vise so he can file on his project. 3 4 WSometimes facts are not easy for students to accept, and Ronnie Hale, Bonnie Brtetler, and Don Sheffield seem to be carrying on the tradition. Scope of Students Includes i Varied Scholastic Activities ss e Student teacher Bonnie Cheves finds Amer- ican History is often a nerve-racking subject Students quickly learn the trials of a normal day at the ever-busy A-hall intersection. ,WW WiMMWc, ccc X The tiger, piloting the seniors' Spirit of '67, is flying high in the Homecoming parade. Explaining to Europa fLinda Moffettj that she does not have the right pose, Gene K Terry Littleton! gives up in frustration in the senior play. Urging 100f7Z7 backing of the football team, Senior end Denni Stephan boosts Tiger spirit with a speech at the Homecaminj pep rally. 1 , , isi' ,llll o T' l '67 SENIORS, Smallest Class at IHS, Proves Most Active A A .. 0-4 ,,4i'e f73 Adding finishing touches on a goal post banner for a pep rally is senior art student Mike Stark. Kelvin Korver enjoys being a little boy as he and Chris Walker make the most of the senior costume party. After making her final payment, Linda Miller receives her senior ring from Mr. Kelly Shyroc. Marlene Nichols Emily Revis ' f - Ian Hansen I Section Head! L. .r1: 1 v11' Photographers: Guy Feaker, Cathy Baker, Gregg Thompson, Cindi Dixon, and Don Clark ' Q K E Lmda Moffett fSecnon Head! and Nancy Hodge Mrs. Molly Kahn ' Sponsor , Maggi Miller 4 Donna Thomas ISectzon Headj .nr 'Q ,K Barry Sprouse KSectzon Head! Q .... id N U O Classes Cmdy Russell fSectzon Head! Karen Salach Beckie Miller i U , 1 ., Y 3 H. . rr' My We 'QF 1 Wondering about the use of flags in a new routine, Stella Solis and Sandy Hogan ask Sherry Bailey for help Track spring training always means practice and hard work for Irving's star high-jumper, Kim Sutton. Practicing for the first game of the season are second-baseme Ronnie Foster and Greg McGibboney. T Spring Ushered fln By Sports, Drill Teom, Parties Along with sunshine, wind, and that end-of-school fever, spring brought more sports and activities to IHS. ln preparation for the half-time of the annual Black and Gold game, Mrs. Casey worked with new Toy Tigers rand leaders. Irving was well repre- i sented both in and out of town through track meets, golf matches, and base- ball games. ' A discotheque party was held by the juniors, and the seniors portrayed 'glfil Abner's and Daisy lVlay's at their Sadie Hawkins party. As things be- gan to grow calmer, the spring formal, lsponsored by the Student Council, was held in April. May, the month of sen- iors, brought the long-awaited prom and final farewells at graduation. After many hours of practice and try-outs, Terry Withers, Sherry Bailey, Donna Beavers, Ginger Caldwell, Judy Brem, and Becky Melton are chosen as the new drill team leaders. rlghtfielder Ricky Harris steps into the pitch in front of the open mitt of catcher Pete Womble. ,T 1e,, eeeets T ... ' W esn1 ' A two year varsity member and tri-captain of the Tiger football team, Bill Hasting was elected Toy Tigers Tiger. y 4 J s The honor of Top Toy Tiger was given to Cindy Russell who was also president of the drill team. ,w,,wr S 4' Elected by the varsity football team as the '66-'6 football sweetheart is senior Carolyn Williamson. Elected in the spring to serve as Band Sweetheart is senior band student Nancy McHorse. t. fr Groups Honor Cutstoncling Students Linda Harlin smiles at the students as she is announced as the '66-'67 basketball sweetheart. Each year many students receive awards for outstanding leadership in an organization, sweethearts and beaus are elected, and banquets are held to celebrate a long yearls work. Unfortunately not all of the honors can be acknowledged in the LAIR be- cause so many announcements are made in the late spring. Elected by members of the respec- tive clubs and organizations, the fol- lowing were honored at special events: Carolyn Williamson, football sweet- heart, Phyllis Roland, choir sweet- heart, Bill Hastings, Toy Tigers' Ti- gerg Cindy Russell, Top Toy Tigerg Nancy McHorse, band sweetheart. Congratulations go to these people! Phyllis Roland, accompanist for the A Cappella choir was an nounced as choir sweetheart at their annual banquet 50 One of the most important parts of any school is its faculty, supervisors, and maintenance crews. The wide range of curricula at IHS have brought together instructors of varied hack- grounds. Office personnel keep the school running smoothly, while super- 'visors coordinate all phases of its ac- tivities. Maintenance crews are con- tinuously busy with the upkeep of schbol facilities. Academics Donna Thomas Board of Education Meets Twicei Important decisions concerning Irv- ing High School have been left to Board of Education members and su- perintendent of Irving Public Schools, W. T. Hanes. The ability of these men has been shown by the steady pace they have kept while planning Irving High School's curricular activities. Board members and Superintend- ent Hanes banded together during the 1967 school year to keep the opera- tion of IHS on a strict balanced bud- get. Meeting bi-monthly, the city admin- istration created plans to better the Irving Public Schools System and carry them out as well. Purchasing land for future institutional sites also was an important item of consideration to board members. Irving's Board of Education members are C. H. Howard, G. M. Dykes, Irving's School Board meets twice a month at Irving Public Shhools' Administration Building, 901 U'C0nnor Road. Monthly To Coordinate School Functions C Ferguson W T Hanes Supenntendent J R Moreland H L Watkms, R. D. Bates, and J. EQ, Davis, 47 nm WQQ, UW, 'Gsm Reflecting past memories of eleven successful years as superin- As personal secretary to Superintendent Hanes Mrs. tendent of the Irving Public Schools System, is Mr. W. T. Hanes. Beverly Clement has served for eleven years. 53 . , - . , I , . . , . . - 2 N' k y ff Agn, - , 't't' , . L or rr,r f ' ' , , ee'ee . V ,,,V H y VL , 1 - '-- I V '53 f , , ,K ' esle- ss.. - K M - - va-...Q +L ,, I , w iimmw ,, V . I Mr. Norman Hughes rMr Norman Hughes Serves Fifth Year l l l l lGoing over a report with principal, Norman Hughes, is secretary, Mrs. Lou Morgan, who has been at Irving High for seven years. As principal of IHS Mr. Hughes takes an active interest in both stu- dents and faculty. He is a graduate of, Fort Worth7s Paschal High School. He received' his B.S. and NLE. degrees from Texas Christian University, and came to Irving in 1957. He has since been a coach, a biology teacher, a prin- cipal at Bowie, and finally principal of Irving High. Mr. Hughes has a Wife, Dorothy, and two sons. The great amount of time and en- ergy expended hy Mr. Hughes to the office of principal has earned him a sincere respect from everyone associ- ated With IHS As principal of IHS, Mr. Norman Hughes must supervise all academic and extracurricular activities. - 53 w MR. WAYNE MARTIN Freshman Vice-Principal MR. GUY CLEMENT Sophomore Vice-Principal Directing the IHS bus schedules along with his other duties as freshman vice-principal, keeps Mr. Wayne Martin busy. Mr. Bill Copeland lends a helping hand to the office staff' by sorting the morning mail for them. an - 1 Lmxl E . V is MR, BILL COPELAND As Mr. Harrison casts an amused glance toward those four- Junior ViCe,PI.incipa1 teen broken trophies in the corner of his office, he recalls E fond memories of over-energetic seniors. Seconds-in-Command f Have Various Duties Though the primary task of the four vice-principals is disciplining students, each one also has certain other duties for which he is responsi- ble. lVlr. Guy Harrison, senior vice- principal, is in charge of visual aids and booksl Mr. Bill Copeland, junior vice-principal, is in charge of evalu- ation, while Mr. Guy Clement, soph- omore vice-principal, supervises lock- ers. lVlr. Wayne Martin, freshman vice- principal, balances classes and ar- ranges schedules for students. In addition to these duties each vice-principal schedules the activities of the class that he sponsors. He ar- ranges for meetings, election of offi- cers, and class parties. 5 i QM MR. GUY HARRISON Senior Vice-Principal ess.-......--f - MRS. EULALEE GREENE Junior Counselor Counselor Miss Nell Goodloe relaxes durmg her busy schedule -u-...um Counselors Prepare Students' Schedules 1' 1 ' , .m K X , . R,Lg,M'J . Transfer student Jerry Sheehan works with Senior counselor John Freeman in scheduling appropriate classes. Judy Fisher in arranging her schedule is Mrs. Heffernan, Sophomore counselor. MISS NELL GOODLOE MRS. ANNA BETH HEFFERNAN MRS. DOROTHY WEDDLE ' Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor Secretaries Keep Attendance Records Keeping IHS organized meant much to the smooth operation of Irving High this school year. With the efficiency of the office personnel, the steady pace kept by all remained unbroken. The attendance office demanded skill and effectiveness in keeping rec- ords of attendance throughout the year. Attendance'office secretaries handled All student withdrawals are handled by Mrs. Alice Starnes, secretary in the attendance office. enrollments, withdrawals, and daily at- tendance. A statistical report was due from the secretaries at the end of each six Weeks to prepare report cards. Collecting data for the Data Man- agement Center, Mrs. Bettye Tompkins prepared IBM cards for students' schedule changes. MRS. CARLIS ANDERSON Secretary to Counselors MRS. MYRA HARROD MRS. BARBARA Information Office MRS. LORINE MAXWEI Secretary to Senior Counselors Library Clerk fi? ' Keeping IHS organized in the rapid pace of a busy day are- office secretarieez Mrs. Delores Crook and Mr Connor. ,.:' S A I -kV.. .5 A Voii Q 'gn . R 'ff ,r . - , 'Q ,- if , I , 0.-fe' luv- . Vx MRS. RUTH CONNER MRS. DELORES cRooK MRS- LOURIS GROOM MRS SARAH Senior Attendance Junior Attendance Freshman Attendance IDf0- 0ff1C0 MRS. LOU MORGAN MRS. BILLIE PAYNE MRS. ALICE STARNES MRS. BETTYE Secretary to Pr1nc1pal Sophomore Attendance Senior Attendance Data PIOCCSS s. Ruth ' r ' Q in , E W ' ' u . nw A S. S., 39,5 2'1a-7' map . irly if ne.. if E59 HAMBURGER TOMPKINS ing Clinic Provides Med -I 2 'sigh 3 1 r , r as ,.- s F c , . A, .,., .1 l- . l . MRS. LOIS DEA D EA MRS. BETH PERDUE N R Head Nurse . Nurse IHS's new nurse Mrs. Barbara Juneau, listens intently while a student tells her where it hurts. Proving paperwork is also an essential part of nursing, DeAndrea completes a supply list. iccil Assistance Student Welfare is the major con- cern of the school nurses, who deal with all injuries contracted by stu- dents during the school day. Dealing with sieknesses ranging from minor cuts to fainting, the nurs- es must constantly be alert to all school accidents. Being responsible for the students, the nurses work in mod- ern facilities, including areas of rest for students with minor illnesses. The capable staff is headed by Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, who has been with the school for eighteen years. I-1-Q c ttuu yy X -4-'AF ,,' igiri-J fi, ,. , ,-,, ,f,.gpi,.t Mrs. Sherry Fox checks over new books ordered keep IHS library up to date. MRS. NELL CONOVER MRS. SHERRY FOX Head Librarian Librarian Library Boasts of More Resources Responsible for student literature and resource material, the librarians must constantly previevv new library additions. Creating a climate of study for stu- dents from classrooms and study halls, the librarians demand orderly con- duct in the library. Headed by Mrs. Nell Conover, the librarians remain dedicated to student library needs. V assistants are: Front Row, Charles Thatcher, Linda Rogers, Kathleen Barber, Judy Layton, Sharon McDon- ori Cirdner, Pam Flynt, Bebe Coodloe, Carson Oliver, Vicki Baucherg Second Row, Bill Flynt, Lavinia John Canedy, Jerry Self, Linda Johnson, Margaret Mangum. Lunchroom Staff Serves Hundreds Daily Cafeteria staff members serve about 1450 students daily. The punc- tual preparation of food is manager Helen Smitlfs responsibility. Irving School District's dietician, Mrs. lVlel- bagene Ryan plans and budgets meals. 'Q - - ,. 5 1' 'N- 5 -. Cooking for the snack bar, Mrs. Madge Turner pre- pares french fries for an average of 1700 students daily. Working at the cash register proves tiring for Mrs. Frances Serving the IRS cafeteria, the Ianchroom staff prepares the daily meal for the six shifts of students and faculty. Members of the maintenance staff who help keep IHS A- U- PiefC9, Evelyn Dvwdy, A- J. Chapman, 310710710 Effflflf-9, clean and orderly are: Esther Matthews, Paul C. Hoover, Jack Sei , L- - ' man E Benton, and Bill Henslee. Maintenance Crew Qversees IHS V W Wfli uilding Engineer Mr. Bill Henslee securely fastens the doors f the mam entrance. Before getting inuolverl in one of their daily tasks, Mr. Paul Hoover and Mr. Jack Selman pose for a Lair photographer. -. Su l! J History Involves Past, Present Ercls World History teacher Mrs. Wilson ventures into the ancient world of history, and the modern world of grading tests. BENTRUP, MISS DONNA World History, Am. History BOLDT, MRS. LINDA Am. History, Texas History HINE, MR. CURTIS World History INGLE, MR. PAUL World History .I ONES, MRS. IMOGENE Gov't. Economics ROBERSON, MR. .IACK World History STINSON, MR. RICHARD Government WHITLEY, MR. MAX World Geography In an effort to help students under- stand the events of the future and its meaning to their lives, teachers in the social studies department have put spe- cial emphasis on the correlation of past and present history. Along with statistics of past Wars and revolutions. they have taught subjects vital to to- day's world. The need to re-educate people to qualify for new jobs was discussed in Mr. Leffingwell's government class. Miss Bentrup's American historyclass studied the student's relationship to the nation and to the World. ASW This is the area where the Cherokee Indians lived, explairrs Mrs. Linda Boldt, Texas History teacher. BRUNSON, MR. BILL World Geography, World History COLEMAN, MRS. VESTA Am. History DeHARO, MRS. BERNADINE Am. History KASSEN, MR. JOHN Am. History KEEL, MR. JERRY Am. History LEFFINGWELL, MR. JON Government WILSON, MRS. LYNN World History WOOD, MR. D. K. Texas History YORK, MR. DAVID World History English Department Adds New Teacher Wvhen Mr. Nathan Tinkle resigned his position as English I instructor to accept another position, more than one hundred students were left with- out a teacher. The vacancy was soon filled, however, by Mrs. Charlene Terry, who became the English depart- ment's newest teacher. Literature, composition, and gram- mar are the basic elements taught in the English department at IHS. Knowl- edge and experience are acquired through studies of techniques and styles of many different authors. A term paper is required of all junior and senior students, which teaches the skills of research and advanced com- position. Practical English classes are offered for those senior students not planning to attend college. Mrs Charlene Terry, new English-I teacher, leads an interest- ing dzscussion about the novel, Silas Marner. ADAMS, MRS. VIVIAN English I BISHOP, MRS. ANNE English II HARRIS, MRS. MARY English III, IV BERGMAN, MRS. NANCY English I CASEY, MRS. LUCILLE English III, Soc. Drill Team HINES, MRS. BEN English IV QQ? M. fn-1 31:4 ,-1a Discussing a diagramming exercise with Larry Stipes J is Mrs. Nancy Bergman, English I teacher. i xxx!!--31 Assisting a poetry memorization to her English III students is Mrs Tommye Hodgkiss. English III CASSEL, MRS. CHAPALA, MRS. COX, MRS. MARDILLA ELLIOT, MRS. PEGGY FRANCES DINAH, English II English I English II English I HODGKISS, MRS. MARTIN, MRS. ALLYE MUNRO, MRS. PAT PROCTOR, MRS. IRMA TOMMYE English IV English I, II English II, III Labs Serve as Foreign Language Aids - -eff , ,..,,,, ,,,,....4-- in Guiding the English teachers is Mrs. Ray Hines, department head. Making out the schedule for the annual National Thespian Play Mr. Morrow, head of the drama and speech departments. ,,,,,v-f g SIMPSON, MRS. SMITH, MRS. ANNE STEPHENS, MRS- TINKLE, MR. GELENE English IV SUZANNE English II English III English HI WELLS, MRS RUTH WILKINSON, MRS. DUMM, MRS. PAULA MQIEEQIEVEMR- English I SARA Speech I, English I Speech I HI IV D1 Enghsh W ma 1, nf Debate, KAHN, MRS. MOLLY Iair, Journalism I World History SPRINKLE, MRS. DOROTHY Tiger Rag, Journalism I V, D V I Business Math ,MARVELL, MISS MARCY Latin I, II, American L History MILLER, MISS MARCIA Spanish I, German I, II SEIPLE, MRS. .IOSEPHINE Spanish I, II, III WEATHERS, MRS, ANN French I, II, III I anguage students are required to attend labs twice a week Slfegles and Cecil Pope to master the art of conversing in or thirty minute sessions. Listening and repeating helps Kathy French. Mrs. Doris Hostad instructs students in Elementary Analysis, a new course demonstrating the principles of college algebra. College-Bound One of the new courses offered this year under the direction of Mrs. Doris Hosted was Elementary Analysis. Be- cause it is a higher form of algebra, it enabled many college-bound stu- dents to become acquainted with the more complex problems in college al- gebra. Another new offer in the field of math was the slide rule class. Since it was held both before and after school, many more students were able to at- tend. Under the instruction of Mrs. Carol Olt, many students learned to op- erate this instrument rapidly and ac-4 curately. Although the slide rules were expensive, they were a benefit to all for quicker, more precise calculations. LUSCOMBE, MISS MARTHA Geom. Alg. Il R. Math II OLT, MRS. CAROL R. Math 1, Alg. 1 PFAFF, MRS. ANNE Geom. Alg. I SINGLEY, MR. EDWIN Alg. I, R. Math II TEEL, MR. JERRY Aig. 1 R. Math 1 VENABLE, MRS. LAVELLE Alg. II Geom. Seniors Have Greater Selection in DARLAND, MR. TED R. Math I, II DUKE, MRS. CATHY Alg. I, R. Math II . FOWLER, MR. JAMES Geometry 4 ' e rr g HEWITT, MRS. CHRISTINE A K. LZZM Alg- H I - ' ' HOSTAD, MRS. DORIS JONES, MR. JOHN - S R. Math I , . S.. . , ..,., in Va 1 f 'S R my-5' W 'EE f -'I x R R, if ' POLLAN, MRS. I LORENE Bus. Math, Bus. Law SEMONS, MR. KENNETH R. Math II, Alg. I SIMMONS, MR. JAMES .A1g. I, R. Math I RW WILSON, MR. NEAL Ceom., Trig WILSON, MR. GORDON Bus. Math, Gen. Bus. WOODSON, MRS. MELBA Alg, I, R. Math I ' SQL. Math A 2 1252 l, ii' silk CHANEY, MRS. HELEN CHRISTAIN, MRS. KAYE CLARKSTON, MR. BOBBY GREEN, MR. EDDIE Gen. Science Gen. Science, Biology Biology Gen. Science KOENING, MRS. MARCIA LEE, MISS VIRGINIA LEWIS, MR. GERALD MATTHEWS, MRS. Gen. Science Chemistry Gen. Science Biology 0 I O Sciences Expound Logic, Reasoning Chemistry students Randall Hollingsworth, Mike Kell, Steve Blaylock, and Pat McGee test their skill at generating oxygen. I 'Q 1-in X, :J M ... loat-building is one of the many extra activities of bioldgy eacher, Mrs. Jimmie Stephens. Teachefs lounges provide peace and quiet for preparing chem istry finals, as Miss Virginia Lee discovers. POWELL, MR. GEORGE Gen. Science SAMUEL, MRS. .IOSEPHINE Pssc. Phy., Physics STEPHENS, MRS. JIMMIE Gen. Science, Biology UHR, MR. TOM Gen. Science WOODS, MR. JAMES Biology YATES, MRS. SALLY - Biology Homemaking Classes Have Style Show Working together as a team, the fine arts classes-band, art, choral, and homemaking-produced many, .inter- esting programs. Introducing the new styles of spring and summer, the homemaking classes presented a fashion show in the IHS auditorium. With the assistance of the art department, which designed and painted the backdrop for the show, tHe latest fashions were revealed. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the band and choirs displayed their mu- sical ahilities in two programs. Again, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Odom, the art classes created the hack- ground scenery. Poise and grace are important qualities demonstrated to Linda Hunter by Sanger-Harris fashion model, Rosemary Lovell. 76 Practicing every morning, members of the girls' ch work to improve their performances. Ol EDWARDS, MISS SANDRA WARRINGTON, MRS. Hmkg. 1, III PEGGY H . HENSLEE, Mas. mkg I' H' PAULINE MooRE, MR. JAMES Hmkg. I, II Choir, Mus. Theory gaps wwmf- -Paints, 'pastels, and paper go together with advice Wm Mrs. Odom to help senior art student .lanet assey. DRIVER, MRS. JUDY Art I CLARK, MR. DAVID Band ODOM, MRS. RUTH Art I, II, III, IV JANZEN, MR. ELDON Band , wg iir i g Q X. , R Y , a Responsible for the musical background at special concert programs of the A Cappella choir is Phyllis Roland. Strains of music are heard coming from C142 daily as Mr. James Moore conducts the choral classes. P.E. Students Hold Christmas Party BARNIDGE, MRS. ALICE Health CAMP, MRS. BARRBARA MPR T P.E. Health CAISON, MR. STANLEY .E. 13, EMBERTON, MR. BOBBY P.E., Health JONES, MR. BOBBY . l . '5e f' P.E., Health lllees W1 'N KINCHELOR, MR. CALVIN P.E., Health Holding a large Christmas party for the P.E. Students in the boys' gym, the classes collected toys for underprivileged enL Onlookers enjoy the exutement of the game as much as the PE teachers require boys to do twenty push ups per layers day to buzld thezr physiques. MAXWELL, MISS JANICE P.E. MUNN, MISS NITA P.E. MURPHY, MR. MIKE P.E. RHODD, MR. EARL P.E. THOMPSON, MRS. BOBBIE P.E. UHR, MRS. ANNE P.E., Cheerleading, Big Irvi WEBSTER, MR. MURPHY - Football WRIGHT, MR. FRED P.E. YOUNG, MISS JOAN P.E. Yi.. Taking secretarial training, Donna Ray works part time in the vacational office and gains valuable experience. DECKER, MRS. NELL FOUST, MRS. PATSY KEEL, MRS- LINDA SWOPE, MR- HARRY Office Practice Typing I, Steno Prac- Shorthand I, II Typing General Business tice ' I HILBURN, MR. R. E. LOFTUS, IMR. EARL RICKER, MR. ROY SCHULTZ, MR. WM. Electronics I, IIA Auto Palm and Body Building Trades I Ind. Draft I Ars 'ff' , YQ 1'f . . ,fr Ricker Directs Construction of House BROWN, MRS. MARY DAVIS, MRS. .IARY Typing I, II Cler. pr. Typing I WALKER, MRS COOMER, MR. LARRY GEORGIA Metal Trades I Bkkg. I, II SMITH, MR. VURL STEPHEN, MR- I.C.T. JAMES Pre. Eng. Dr. Gen. Draft, Arch. Draft Interests were found through the new courses offered on vocational ed- ucation this year. Building a house was an unusual project sponsored by the Woodworking classes. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Ricker, junior and senior boys constructed a brick home on Grauwyler Road. While earn- ing credits the boys gained experience ascarpenters. Another course, Vocational Office Education, or secretarial training, taught girls how to operate various of- fice machines. After attending school until noon, the girls worked for busi- ness firms and learned the techniques of office professions. COVEY, MR. ARVILL FRY, MR. DALE Gen. Dr., Mach. WW II Auto. Mech. sT1cE, MR. HERB D.E. Gen. WW., Mach. WW I STONE, MR. RAY KW .2 82 Outstanding qualities among students do not go unnoticed. The purpose of this section is to bring attention to the natural talents and abilities of IHS students. f li' U E Top Ti geif 4 I 6 I . f 7 4 x V' K 'S W Nap 'X 1 ' sw ,..., 1i'15iLf'A' ,,zgggdw,gma my f M '15-H . 56 1 'S ,A E J 5 1 H if E '39 5 A ga ., Q x QQ gs ff-W Wh Q m f-1 f asm .5 5 2 s ii M y Y Sai iLi , ,x i ' w , fb a w. , , W1 :M : M w..fa,'1:,,g. . i..,..,. RH, fra: : 94551, Q wi: . ,F W iifiu ' iv if f? vi 4,3 sa fb s FM: , ., . fv ',,: f ,:,,,,1: f 5 Mike Willingham 84 Top Tigeffeife Linda Mojjlblf Mzke Wzllznghazm s.. Receiving the most votes for Top Tiger 1S Mike Willingham In four years at IHS this Senior has won many honors Mike has been in the National Honor Society for two years and served as vice president this year He also held the office of class president as a freshman and a junior In ad dition he has earned the honor pf Who s Who 111 Drafting But Mike s ability does not end with academics The I-Association is proud to claim him as a member He earned his letter in golf having played on the team for four years Mike s cre ative ability can be seen by glancing at the sports section of this book He served as section head on the Lair with no previous experience. The Span- ish club and Drama club-are also on Mike's long list of activities, um-.-m-..qp-..1--- vu N' Zffff Well deserving the honor of Top T1 gerette, Linda Moffett has been active in school orgamzatlons and activities since her freshman year. Linda was a Big Irvi Keeper for three years and a member of the Toy Tigers for two She joined the Drama Club as a sophomore and became aXNational Thespian this year as a result of her parts in Skin of Our Teeth and the Senior play, ulf X A be asla Wmfix , 'Q . V QGX3 'te , I -'S ' s wh 'Wi At, p!f '!' 27 ,Ak 1 ffl ESQT 3 H 3 M Q M 4- 1 N K, H 2 A Man Answersv. She was Class Beau- ty as both a junior and a senior. Linda has been on the Lair staff for three years and has been section head of Academics and Activities. As a stu- dent Council member, she represented her class for two years, and served in the capacity of reporter-historian last year. Also keeping Linda busy were Spanish club, Future Teachers of America, and National Honor Society. 5,-ur --qty. . , ,,,,uu1g',:w 1- - , fl f Linda CM0jj?z'f Lair Salwar Selection of Lair Salutes this year was based on nominations made by the presidents of the,or- ganizations of IHS. The Lair staff, by secret bal- lot, narrowed down the field after reviewing each nominee's qualifications. Final selection was made by a committee of fifteen, including six senior stu- dents, six teachers, and three administrators. The committee members were supplied a ballot which included a resume of each candidateis qualifica- tions. Voting was done independently. , Members of the committee were: Rusty Wright, Ann Sparks, Pete Wagner, Alicia Plaski, Ronald Keeney, Helen Upton, Mrs. Lynn Wilson, Mrs. Anne Pfaff, Mrs. Doris Hostad, Mr. Jon Leffing- well, Mrs. Josephine Samuel, Mrs. Ben Hines, Mr. Wayne Martin, Mr. Guy Harrison, and Dr. Harold Watkins. 1 4 . ,'1, ,Q Cathy Tmfrenfine Outstanding Senior . . . Toy Tiger . . . National Honor Society . . . A Capella Choir . . . Madrigals . . . French Club . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Schol- ar,s Annual of Arts Co-editor . . . Op- timist Club's Outstanding Student at IHS . . . Tiger Spirit Association . . . the Lair Salutes. jewel! Herron Outstanding Senior . . . Cheerleader . . . Class Favorite . . . Track . . . Handsome Nominee . .. Senior Play . . . the Lair Salutes. fe , I fa il L '.,, . L PM Riddle S Outstanding Senior . . . Varsity Foot- ball . . . Class President A Ca- pella Choir Chaplain Class Fa- vorite . . . National Honor Society The Lair Salutes. Gai! Todd Outstanding Senior . . . Toy Tiger Captain . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Class Secretary . .. National Honor Society . . . Class Beauty . . . Student Council Secretary . . . English Who's Who . . . the Lair Salutes. Lair Salzzfes Kenny Hzzbemzk Outstanding Senior . . . Student Coun- cil President . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Golf Team . . . Lair Staff .. . Latin Club . . . Class Vice-Pres- ident . . . the Lair Salutes. 'Rm 2 y ,. new 1 ,,,, .. I f ,f , 1 , 2 2555 2 , Sue Hocigef Outstanding Senior . . . Student Coun- cil . .. Future Teachers of America . . . French Club . .. Lair Staff Ed- itor . . . National Merit Finalist . . . National Honor Society Reporter . . . the Lair Salutes. Danny Akron Outstanding Senior . . . Student Coun- cil Vice-President . . . English Who's Who . . . National Honor Society . . . Spanish Whois Who . . . Boy's State . . . Spanish Club . . . Science Who's Who . . . the Lair Salutes. Daiwa Champion Outstanding Senior . . .' Toy Tiger . . . National Honor Society Treasurer . . . Lair Staff Editor . . . OCC American- ism Seminar . . . History Who's Who . . . The Lair' Salutes. Law 561121165 . . . M14 Nowmm Hughes Although Lair Salutes are tradition- ally presented only to top students of the Senior Class, the Lair staff felt that this year an exception should be made. Mr. Norman Hughes has been prin- cipal of IHS for five years and in that time many students have come to know and respect him. His familiar grin and warm personality have welcomed many to IHS, his dedication and willingness to help anyone with a problem has en- deared him to all. For these reasons, and countless others, the Lair awards its first Special Salute-to Mr. Norman Hughes. Az f -Qfaxi-QA -Q--O-AQ,O ,ma 524 J' I -Ma '-'Q 'QAQJP a 'ffa QFWMW Q l ,m,,w , w di x mf 4 Homecoming ueen uno' Her Court Luuru C ruwford Linda Hu rlin S Senior Senior Pam Louring-Clark Arlene Huroille junior junior Connie Lynn Babel Hulfey Becky Baker Pbyllif Hoffman Sophomore Sophomore Frefhmun Freflomun Faeoriley fanfare N , 1- we fsfqap , 555g .fy A L t in KJ ,gi ,- .ya I. ,. , H, wav--:nf 1.5 Jw,- Roelney Owenx and Arlene Harrille QT' If iff wal Vw? W . N Q I Q , l ff- , ,Tw ir f -- We -- I J -- :ef - . A .,.,,,,.M,,,,- :N H. . i K - Q K: K I K. K H: . , Seniors Laura Crawjnrcl ana' Bobby Willingham 'l 1 Soplwmores Vifki joney and Alan Lozwjy Freflomen George Rivem and Bella Nelfon 1 98 Senior Bmzztief mm' Hmmffomef F r I00 zmimf Bmzzfief mm' Hmedyomef Selecting the most beautiful girls and most handsome boys of IHS was the job given to a panel of five judges from the Dallas area. Serving on the panel were: Charlie Van Dyke and Hal Martin of KLIF, Mr. Jack Krueger of the Dallas Morning News, and Misses Jo Butler and Vera Holder, fashion consultants. The formal judging was held in the auditorium on November 17. Poise, personality, charm and appearance were the factors determin- ing the selection of the girls and boys from each class. I02 Sophomore Boozziiof om! Honolsomof Freshman Beazzzfief ami Hmeaifomes WMU Who Each year certain students show outstand- ing capabilities in various areas of their sub- ject matter. The Lair recognizes these students as Who's Who. Each department is allowed to select one student for in some cases twoj to represent that department. The basis of se- lection is determined by the department heads after consultation with other members of the department. CATHY TURRENTINE had four and a half credits in math at the end of her Senior year. Because of her keen interest and excellent grades, Cathy is this year,s WHO'S WHO in MATH. DANNY ALSTON, a four-year participant in STS Eng- lish, wins the honor of WHO'S WHO in ENGLISH. This Senior now has three Whois Who awards to his credit, including Spanish and Science. K , JAN COLEMAN'S cooperation, it terest, and willingness to work d extra projects and activities gaine her WHO,S WHO in ART. I an too art for four years and rnaintaine an A average in it the entire tini IO6 l l Q. I 'i 'ANICE MOYER shares the honor of WI-IO'S 'VHO in JOURNALISM. She has worked three iears on the Tiger Rag Staff and is editor this ,Ian also helps write '6Tiger Tales, the column about IHS that appears in the Irv- paper. Tear. DONNA CHAMPION and SUE HODGES share the honor of WHO'S WHO in JOUR- NALISM. They have served' as co-editors of this year's Lair. Sue has worked on the staff for three years and Donna has worked for on the staff for two years. Both students are officers of the National Honor Society this year and are both second year mem- bers. In their junior year, Sue was a Na- tional Merit Finalists and Donna received Whois Who in History. Donna is a two year member of the drill team and Sue has been a member of the French club for two years. WILLIAM SHELTON, a four year member of the Flying Tigers, has mastered difficult stunts on the mats, high bar, and parallel bars. His hard work and pleasant personality have earned him WHO'S WHO in BOY'S PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION. ,IAN LONG, a senior and third-year Spanish student, is the winner of WHO'S WHO in SPANISH. With an A+ average, J an has shown great in- terest and ability in all phases of for- eign language leaming. ' W BRENDA RUSSELL, who has Worked at Peckis for two years, has been named WHO'S WHO in DISTRIBUTIVE ED- 'aw-.,.,r rw-.fy-f' UCATION. Brenda is president of the DE Club and was a delegate to the Lead- ership Conference. BILL BARNETT is WHO'S WHO in VO- CATIONAL DAY TRADES. He plans a career in engineering and drafting and is l president of the Drafting Club. CAIL TODD AND DANNY ALSTON share the honor of WHO'S WHO in ENGLISH. Both have taken STS Eng- lish and have maintained high avera- ges. The 'selection was made by a com- mittee of four Senior English teach- ers, and was based on grades, apti- tude and English achievement tests. MARSHA CARAWAY has earned the honor of WI-lO'S WHO in VOCA- TIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION. Her excellent shorthand and typing quali- fies her for her job as clerk-typist at Ceorge's Furniture. Marsha represent- ed the Texas VOE club at the DECA State Leadership Conference. She plans to specialize more next year to become a legal secretary. MIKE KELL was unanimously select- ed as HISTORYgWHO'S WHO by a faculty committee. The judging 'was based on extemporaneously written es- says. In all, eleven students, recom- mended by their teachers, participated in the competition. CHERYL SZATKOWSKI is awarded the Wl'lO'S WHO in FRENCH because of her outstanding achievement in the four areas of language learning: lis- tening, speaking, reading, and writing. Cheryl kept an A+ average in three years of French. ANSEL GREEK, a junior, is selected as the recipient of this year's WHO,S WHO award in LATIN. He has main- tained an A' average through two years of the course. Ph. K' V N I fn cv H y ,, I 1 Q.. lg. -, :.A'?J ANN SPARKS, a straight A+ stu- dent in P.E., excelled in trampoline and tumbling, volleyball, archery, ten- nis, and other courses. She well de- serves the title of WH07S WHO in GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION. ELAINE ROBBINS, a four-year mem- ber of the A Capella Choir, is CHO- RAL WHO,S WHO. She is also a mem- ber of the All Region Choir and of the Texas All-State Choir. Elaine has Won first division awards in UIL solo and ensemble competition. HELEN UPTON, a Senior and three- year member of the German Club, is GERMAN WHO,S WHO. With ready answers and a thorough understanding of the German language, Helen has contributed greatly to class discus- sions. RONALD KEENEY, WHO'S WHO in BAND, was a consistent First Division award winner in UIL solo and ensemble contest activity. Twice selected for the All Region Band, he was equally capable on dance band drums as well as legitimate percussion instruments. DONALD WISE combined natural ability with a willingness to work and won the Wood- working WHO'S WHO. MIKE WILLINCHAM, who is planning a career in architect- ure, is this yearis WHO'S WHO in DRAFTING. He has taken general drafting, pre-en- gineering drafting, and archi- tectural drafting I' and II. S t V :vw ' , DOROTHY HOLT successfully combined skill and experience in home economics with a broad range of accomplishments in other subjects to gain a WHO'S WHO in HOIVIEIVIAKING. To achieve her goal of becoming a home eco- nomics extension agent, Dorothy plans to major in some area of home economics in col- lege. ,INDA JOHNSON has made rapid progress in her CT training and has earned recognition as WHO'S III-IO in INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAIN- ING. She is presently training for a full-time jobas dental assistant in the office of Dr. R. E. Faulds of ifving. DAVID HILL, a senior with four plays .and several speech tournaments to his credit, is named SPEECH WHO'S WHO. David had lead roles in The Bad Seed and If a Man Answers . He was also a member of IHS's de- bate team. ll43f f ..: f : , w Organizations are the part of IHS in which the greatest number of students participate. The wide variety of clubs gives each student a chance to pur- sue his own interests ,and to share these interests with others. Whether a student's interests he in teaching, act- ing, or speaking a foreign language, he can find an organization at IHS to meet his needs. 'Qian ,ase- Crgcmlzahons Jan Hansen fs 1' if Lisa Brownfield grins as Spanish mariaches serenade the Spanish Club at their annual banquet. Mrs. Sciple, Spanish Club sponsor, pores over schedules for prospective activities. Tflmlllf a H emqhu-hs Officers of the Spanish Club include, Front Row: Pam Green, Steve Blaylock, Carl Steplock' Turrentine, Helen Becker, Debbie Medlandg Row Two: Rod Que llembers of the Spanish Club are, Front Row: .loan Lindsey, 'am Turrentine, Wanda Winton, Debbie Medlandg Second low: Rebecca Roman, Ida Castro, Helen Becker, Brenda Zrantleyg Third Row: Susan Gaither, Ginger Caldwell, ,lohna Hamilton, Gloria Rowe, Brenda Tindell, Carl Steplock, Tom- my Barrg Fourth Row: Steve Blaylock, David Isabell, John Givler, Ronnie Miller, Rod Green. More Students Join in Spanish Club Proiects xl , agis Spain while riding on the Spanish Club car. with an Irving T iger, two serioritas, Helen Becker and Debbie Medland, To bring about more recognition of the Spanish language and its people is the main goal of the Spanish club. The organization informs others of the habits, customs, and idioms of the Spanish speaking people. Mem- bers know these facts because they are required to either be taking or to have taken Spanish I, which includes the study of culture in Spain and Mexico. At monthly meetings, members vote on the social events for the coming year. Some of these events are the decorating of the Spanish Club car at homecoming, the 'Christmas party complete with pinata, and the Spanish Club Banquet held in December, where they installed the officers. The Handclasp of Friendship repre- sents the club at IHS. To illustrate this symbol, members are hospitable to Spanish speaking persons and co- operative while taking part in club activities. The Spanish Club adds more- activities each year as the club attendance grows larger and larger. ll7 Lynn Butcher, president, Kathleen Barber, secretary? James Carroll, vice-presidentg and Don Killian, treasurer, are the officers of the American Heritage Club. Illustrating phases of American History, Jeanne Cross, Don Killian, and James Carroll present a program for PTA. Members of the American Heritage Club are Back Row: Kay Perdue, Christine Pace, Charles Givler, Don Killian, James Carroll, Second Row: Kathleen Barber, Jeanne Gross, Eugenia Carter, Barbara Carter, American Heritage Club Engenders Civic Awareness As the result of requests from a group of patriotic pupils, the American Heri- tage Club was formed in 1961. Good citizenship and an appreciation of our American Way of life are emphasized by the group. At the beginning of each school year, a campaign is started to catch stu-i dents, interest and enlist more members. ln the past, members have contributed much to the school. They have held in- formative programs pertaining to history, a display is arranged in the showcase once a year, and to stimulate interest in things historical, the A. H. C. sponsors an annual contest and presents an award for the most outstanding essay on Americanl history. l The club motto is Hlsook to the past, look to the present, and look to they future, which illustrates the anticipation of national progress according to past happenings. 2 Randall Vaughn, Sandra .lohnsong First Row: Karer .l ohnson, Lynn Butcher, La Verne Webb, Ka thy. Denny. ' h ' TTJZ p e if ' X-. Members of the Jr. Red Cross Club include Front Row: Pat Tammy Swindle. Back Row: Bill Johnson, Gary Calvert, La Verne Webb, Jeanetta Mosher. Middle Row: Zimmerman, Benny Griffin, John Burge. Alicia Plaski, Arlynn Miller, Ann Sparks, Janice Seidner, Talent Show Sponsored by Jr. Red Cross Spring marks the annual talent show sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Club. It affords students a chance to present their talents. Musi- cal abilities of the school combine to present a wide variety of acts. In the past, there have been barbershop quar- tets, popular music, and folk tunes. Although the club charges no admis- sion for the program, it accepts any contributions to the Red Cross. Mr. Greene and Mr. Lewis, club sponsors, also supervise the annual visit to the Veterans' Hospital in Dal- las. At Christmas and Easter, members distributed gift boxes of canned food to underprivileged families. The club also decorated a car for the homecom- ing parade at the end of football season. -,, Pond, Billy Club co-ordinators are sponsors, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green, and Benny Griffin, president, and Jeanetta Mosher, vice-president. II9 is Bailey, Sherry Caldwell, Ginger Daniels, Susan . ,. ag i 7 , Q, 'fx .52 gg' H fan, . ,MN K 5, S K mx? L .. iikh Vg i f4Q,qi?j:1' , V ligilgfits f ill, x :. . .f , ?'s5i: Evnns Gayle Hogan, Sandra Melton, Mary Todd. Gail Sanderson. Tammy if' Beavers, Donna Champion, Donna Dingus, Kathy r s.1,.J Belknap, Judy Coleman. Jan Dnrtch, Debby , f xiii ' -fx ez: . i,q51,eQi:s f, VM- - , Y 2' 'l' :sf 4 , . X . ' ' w 5 Everett. Jan Holland. Brenda Messler, Joyce Thompson, ' Georgette Self. Jeri Fallon, Margaret Holland. Marcia Mallow, Kathy Thomas. Donna Russell, Cynthia Brem. Judy Crofford, Kay Duke, Sherry J x 9 . N.. r 1 1 ' Gent. Dana Holt, Dorothy' McGee. Janet Taylor, Sherry Rogers, Joan E. .. Q Li . Q: 2 1 0 it fs tif ' 54? in Goodman, Ginny King, Pam Withers. Terri Stevenson, Ann Reynolds, Shirlene 'ff 1.27- ix I k':i, Hambrick, Marsha Long, Jan Wilson, Eugenia Soslmce, Barbara Smartt, Carol iff? G0 I - 1 Heaton, Toni Marquette, Renee McKinney, Paula Morse, Bobbie Turrentine, Cathy A .- yr 5 s aim aa .5 if D' J Hayden, Carol Mash, Lynell Miller, Linda Sinclair, Judy Upton, Helen 53 as -QQ ,gi -3 f----A x, ,gn Hill, Sandy Melton, Beclw Moffett. Lind Shamblin, Ellen Williamson, Carolyn if -s. I oy Tigers pause from their busy summer practice to pose in marching block formation for this picture taken by Roger Parker. Routines Climax oy Tiger - Band Banquet Honors oy Tigers' '66 '67 Choices Practice begins early in the summer for fall performances of the Toy Tigers. The girls add color, beauty, and entertainment to the half-time shows at Tiger football games. Fans also enjoy the drill team's routines at basketball games and pep rallies. To be a Toy Tiger, a junior or senior girl must maintain a near perfect attendance record and a high academic standing. The girls must be willing to devote much time and effort to perfect marching and dancing. Elections of the Top Toy Tiger and Toy Ti- gers' Tiger are made through nominations of the drill team. The honored girl is not chosen simply for her performing abilities, but for her devotion and contributions to the group. The Toy Tigers' Tiger is a student or teacher at Irving High who has helped and encouraged them through the past year. The Top Toy Tiger and Toy Tigers' Tiger officially receive their honors at the Toy Tiger and Band Banquet held in the spring. The Ban- quet also honors other members of the drill team and band. Drill Team's Efforts As Toy Tiger sponsor, Mrs. Casey works many hours 'C g g, fn ! Qg Q , r it 1? 1-K ,, ,. Q ,,gI A . , xiii' W . .. ,I .ii ni mm H r Officers of the Toy Tigers include, Brenda Holland, re- tary-ZTBUSUTCTS CiY1dyRU-95911, Pf95idC'1f- porterg Gayle Evans, vice-president, Kathy Dingus, secre- ' Friday Pep Rallies Accented by Spirit Of Toy Tigers To accent the fight song, Toy Tigers use tambourines. Marching through Downtown Irving in their performing costumes, the Toy Tigers brighten the '66 Homecoming parad V 32:53 l...t..i 'i1' g ic. s . . iii:-21? 1 Yu X I H in K Q. e 1 ,, . n t p H at 5 . g e if . 1 2 it J. , ,L , , , 'A if , i Q rerr Q lf e r e n a in 'A l' XLVV Q V Q b - 5 ' ,,,L ,, H g lift ii Q ivz, 2- ,'11 ' M ' e , fl ,,'.' ,LmL1,l A g K A V : ., i ,, r 7 L Vigy . 6 ' ,, . e gf rere f i U or i - ee - f' L' '7 ., f ' I '-.,-, , t . .:, H ff - 'Af' '.,, w' 'F E. .-I .1 ' I , ,, H 'f ' 42 - . i. it., f he 'Givers -w e reee l , ve 11 Q t my 4 ff Q ' f r ttttet riit . s ' lniihi i if t l 2. - s . K 5 A N V W N 1 ,,,, V V ,, ,'WV- . .. , K .. H -X i in 'L I I if A J, .V , ig K kk: , ' V .. I ' V It I L - F, , r rr g - ,- 9' t a r t r t. A A X xt V.f, V,,L VL 2 .Z Z ,ti Q , ' f A i , ,, 13 t n s fl i J ' i 1 e t - . ,,,, if '-.,. - f In 7 - - i '?? 'ff5 ff1 ' 'A f, 1. ,. . K i f W .45 .i- 5' - H-f: ,i K fr, ,. I I H ,ig Vi: wY?E ,Ei 5 ,Ei ge, tg, fe, ., ,. My in sgkizlk J E I , gt ,H 1 In a new circle formation, Toy Tigers highlight halftime at the Irving MacArthur basketball game. n New V - it S 4 9 ., J KUNG ea at MR' ,TTT to give a command to the Toy Tigers up 4 At the pep rally for the Richland game, Ginny Goodman, leader rally is captain Carolyn Williamson. Judy Belknap, and Cathy Tarrentine exhibit Toy Tiger spirit. Jan Hansen, a D.E. student, receives on-the-job at the local Sanger-Harris store. D.E. Students Gain Training for Careers in Selling Actual employment and on-the-jol training in wholesale, retail, and service selling occupations are features of the Dist tributive Education Club. This organiza tion is a group restricted to students em ployed in the distribution field. The pro' gram enables its students to attend mom ing classes and receive training at wor in the afternoon. Members may avai themselves to a preparatory background ii marketing, advertising, and stock control DECA, or Distributive Education Club of America, maintains the position of be ing the only national youth organizatioi operating through the public schools t attract young people to careers in marke1 ing and distribution. The club emblem i diamond-shaped with the words Distribr tive Education Clubs of America sui rounding a wrapped package, symbolizin the close co-operation of student, paren teacher, and merchant in assisting D. students to acquire a well-rounded educ tion and leadership development. 3 Members of the D.E. club are Front Row: Brenda Haymes, Weaver, Micky Patrick, Jan Hansen, Charlotte Coeg Marie Looper, Wilma Davis, Brenda Russell, Pat' Warren, Row: Jerry Goodale, Bobby Morrison, Johnny Condron Charolette Church, Elaine Alleyg Second Row: Cathy Stod- Hearndon, Bobby Simmonds, Leon Holman, Ken dard, Mike Lindsay, Mary Hubbard, Marlene Nichols, Ted Sm .E. Club officers are: Mickey Patrick, presidentg Brenda Russell, treasurerg Randy Hearndon, vice-president? and Pap, 'arren. Secretary. sponsor, Mr. Stice, instructs D.E'. students in basic fundamentals of selling. xx M Q Brenda Haymes, Mary Hubbard, and Bobby Morrison, distribute boxes of fruit cake to be sold by the D.E. Club as a money- making project. V.I.C. student, Mike Havins, learns the tricks of the trade in electronics. V.I.C.A. Serves A Key to Vocational, Industrial Trades Students who wish to learn a voca tional trade while in school comprisf the Vocational Industrial Club at Irv ing High. These pupils attend morning classes, one of which is a regula V.I.C. class, and then go to their job in the afternoon. Individual study 0 each student's particular trade is of fered in the classroom, and the studw is put to use in training on the job. Industrial Co-operative Training 1 a section of the Vocational Industria Club. Through- the I.C.T. program, stu dents are employed by a training sponsor, referred to as a co-op, when they work as a trainee. This club meet with the V.I.C. at regular monthlt meetings, but holds its own meeting twice a month. The 'club also particr pates in the district meet held ir Greenville, where V.I.C. members an given a chance to compete in different contests of industrial skills. in r... 7 Q ' ' , .. . K is Officers of the V.I.C. are, Front Row: Billy King, secretaryg dentg Tommy Greathouse, vice-presidentg Charles Yelvingtd Mike Havins, reporterg Gary Richie, sergeant-at-arms. Row treasurer. Two: Ernie Brandon, parliamentariang James McDuff, presi- ' x' f Iemhers of the I.C.T. Club are: Front Row: Linda Woodard, tion, Don Clark, Ronnie Hale, Ted Stegman, Jerry Huffman, iianne Carrigan Linda Johnson, Phyllis Roland, Sandra James McCaleb. Not shown are: Richard Genty, Roy Rogers, iogers, Mary Sue Smith. Middle Row: Donna Tollefsell, Jimmy Golden, Pat Troy, Becky Small, Charlotte Young, lafhy TIIOHIPSOH, Charlolte Burch, Donna SIIHIP, NHHCY Mai- Judy Langley, James Kinnamon, James Cain, Rick Miller, hews, John Smith James Wang. Back Row: Johnny McQuis- Glenda Wise. I n-the-iob Training hives I.C.T. Students Experience for Careers Johnny McCuistion, vice-presidentg Phyllis Roland, secretaryg Ron- nie Hale, presidentg and Donna Sharp, treasurer, serve as officers of VICA. 'joying the I.C.T. picnic are Mr. Cadar Parr, vocational director, Mr. Vurl Smith, I.C.T. co-ordinator for IHS, and Mr. Forrest rcy, I.C.T. co-ordinator for MacArthur. V 355 was Wf il 'tilt Riding on the Drama Club car, Pam Murphy, Tina Neff, Rick Huebner, and Cindi Dixon display friendly waves and smiles to observers. Membership of Drama Club Soclrs to 251 Acting, directing, and stagecraft are talents put to use in the Drama Club. Because the club's purpose is to give students a closer understanding of the theatrical arts, members. take part in various plays. Valuable experience is gained during long working hours de- voted to the plays. The Thespian play this year was 'The Bad Seedv. Along with the Thespian performance, mem- bers may also try out in the District One-Act Play Competition. Numerous social events occur dur- ing the year. A party was held after the Thespian play for the cast and stage Workers to celebrate the playls completion. This year club members also attended several plays, one of which was Hspoon River Anthologyv given by the Arlington State College Drama Department. Drama Club officers include Pam Murphy, treasurer, Darwin Slaughter, vice-presidentg Vicki Jones, secretary, David Hill, presi- dent, Debra Black, scribe. ljusl members Cirlrli Dixon, Tina Neff, Vicki Jones, and Barry Sprouse rehearse scenes from the play, Bud Sees 'Classics Recognize Nlationcll and Public School Weeks Another name for the lrving High ,ibrary Club is 4'The Classicsf, This Troup represents one section of the leen-age Library Association of Texas. ll Library Clubs encourage students ' learn more about library proce- res and techniques than English asses are able to offer. By practice library service, opportunity is pro- 'ded for vocational exploration for ch member. To popularize reading among all udents is the goal of the organiza- on. At the beginning of each school ar, club officers are elected. Social ents are discussed, and educational ograms, such as reviews of new writ- gs in the school library, are planned r each month. They also decide on tivities for the coming year, such -taking part in the Homecoming rade. The organization recognizes ational Library Week, Book Week, d Public School Week and partici- tes in them. a Library Club meeting, Linda Johnson and Con- Kemper discuss plans for the coming year. Members of the Classics Club are, Front Row: Linda McDonnell, Linda Johnson, Connie Kemper, Linda Rodgers, Frances Wongg Second Row: Ricky Ingram, Kay Perdue, Margaret Mangum, Georgette Thomp- son, .lerry Self. Library Club sponsor, Mrs. Conover, instructs pupils on library aids. f Irving High Tiger Band takes a break from its busy schedule to pose in concert formation for the LAIR. ' B U I L. Contests Demand Band s est Various activities of the Tiger Band begin early and continue feverishly through the school year. Performances entail playing .and marching at all foot- ball games, pep rallies, and special assembly programs. The band is also involved in such competitive events as University Interscholastic League Marching, two festival competition events for the Dallas-Fort Worth area, and Playing and Sight Reading con- tests. Optional participation in some events like U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble contests and All-Region State tryouts is available. Besides school hours, Ti- ger Band pupils give a sizable amount of' their time to meet the demands of outside performances, as the Band rep- resents lrving High in several ways. Band officers include Nancy McHorse, secretaryg David Morrison, vice-presidentg Randy Necessary, chaplain D Cooper drum majorg Vick Cox, parliamentariang Kenneth Housewright, president, Marilyn Barnes, historian. f , Z istant band director, Mr, David Clark, leads Mr. Eldon Janzen, band director ' Band in daily practice. Band Librarians are Beckie Pevezo, Marilyn Barnes, Beckie Williams, Chris Walker, Nancy McHorse ,, e W H' i S ,X :. zf' '-- f N-fig f,,,:i,,,,,u K -,f,,. by r In X , -+ .61 iff , ' x I 13 gd , :: i .. , - I LLL' 1 - . 'W' '1 'E 555- nf .,,,.. My 1 .iff-,qi X-x l 'i 1 l' f on - L, ' Xi n ' -i r L -, . l 5, Q -1, , ,, , if M fy Q MLN, A K , - Mill 'H- i j -fy 1 ,f my N' ---: ,V gf X W' w ,. . or 7, 2 w, ' N J M' , eff' w fi 2 , , i i i a M t aaao , 1 ' :, .R ' - Q C ' X. - 'A ' ' K Y , . H i ' .. , W 1 Allen, Ronald Anderson, Anderson. Andrews, Jim Alliksson. Baremho. Barnea. Barnum. Bates, Sandra Marsha Robert Bowen, Vicki Jackie Marilyn Kenny Berry, Pamela Bodiford, Guy Mildred Bowers. Bowers, Brooks, Buckner, Leonard Margaret HHYRCY Sandy 7 . i ,l, 1 'i k K , A r f iii, K '.- , Wkrxk I p , . 1 K 3 - Li. NS- ' , ' Yap-fix 9 . X 'aal i W C H, , , ml, 1 'if R ' K ' , V L Jia, SS! ., V, ,. kr Mg, k,,- . ' ,f V N- f I ' vim, .K W X ' Ei V kk I M K X ily A -. ' I 1 1 5 X R -r . X ' ' . 6. L . 1 ? iff .i W Fl' E53 246:23 M ? ' sul -I .-:L V I 1 . Q Q, 5 ,ggi k,kk A5 55 A .H W ,K .A Uv , .n f Q ffl ' 'I' V. ., KA.. .C 9 ,.,. K 1 ji, In . 1 V. 4 I 3 ,. r ii T' f , . l .. X li, if -, Li Builer, Rex Coats, Ethel Cooley, Davey Crandall. Gwen Davisson, Dan Dobbins, Mike Cantrell, Lee Cofield, Karen Cooper, David Crowe, Sam Denman, Debby Duckworth, Bobby Carmeau, Jimmy Cofield, Myra Cox, Sherry Davis, Larry Durrett. Debbie Etheridge, VauEtle Clxristenson, Max Combs, Dennis Cox, Vick Denman, Paul Edmondson. Tom Futch, Carolyn The Irving High Band, led by Drum Major David Cooper, p tices precision marching in the '66 Homecoming Par '- nfl, , i f p ' ' ' , f ,f - w,,,,' ,,.,,, 5 W 1 7 3 1. fii, 'gf f , , I C ! .ow xx J 1 H ,zli 7 X ,n , , in fn, K , is : X i BX 1 ' n N M A 3 ' . 5? - C - :Q ,-f f f if i X kin 'X ' l r Q i l ' K . - Qihrn l - as f- 1 Qi, . . C R I L -,,,r.,,Mk . x fa, Q, ,K D . M31 , eg, , y 1 eyoo he br C y-4+ .n f ' , .5 - , , 41 :,, - V r g? . H ,Q - 7 ooi or X if ' or N l C - ,Q . ., e ' X , X , r A Gem, Jenny Gillen, David Grunnu, Roy Grablze, .lim Grisby, Linda Hatridge, Jerry Hayden, Henslee, Paul Hollingswnnh, Horn. Janet Houscfvriglil, Huesmg, Huesmg, Jennings, Kane, Hazel Richard Kennedy, Jack Rhonda David Gretchen Stanley Ruby Km-ny, Ronald King, Randy Po ra Karen Beity Laxon, Judy McH0rse, Nancy Peveto, Beckie Robinson. Barry Von Reyn, Tom cle Shows Band' ww' Diligenf Work C S Q- nnne 1 L J h .n..n ik ,QQ ff i 'X ' 3 2 ,, - , n e N Z in l 2 ' ednn ,,5. ,L,, L P Nr if elenl o ? C n .. C 1' nnlg 1' - , . F N KX xg ' ar Lees, Marion Littleton, Morrison, Terry Kenneth Necessary, Pierce. Randi' Ronnie Pierson, Rutledge, David A Debbie Wnhlstrom, Seastrunk, Donna Bruce Walker. Chris ie-Q ,C C . a f, .ze ri - .'LL I fix S N, W .xwig Y 3 ,E I E in yeoo , f C 4:5 R Q54 vL'f 5 gffiy f k ' il rx t M Q ' lf J f' K n ., x ' ':-,b f ' ff ,.. Q fi! ' ' K r,Lo' -L! if -i X X W, iii L Liiirelly Kandi' Littrell- Rudy Linville, Mike Maloney, Cain Morgan, Neff, Mike Nelson. Joe Norris, Carolyn Parrott, Billy Donald Race. David Randall. Range, Ricky Redding, Pacshall, Stendham, Robert Tompkins, Charles Darlene Phil Strange, Carl Tommy Twilley, Carl Rivers, Cheryl Warner. Susan West, Vicki Williams, Bcki Wisel, Marlyn Thatcher. Ken Worthington, Georgene Members of the Club HICZ BOEZUYTL ROW! Carol Knight, Bggk Raw: Gwen C31-11311, Mildrgd Hyatt, Terry Kerr M31 Karen Brown, Diane Bradford, Middle Row: Donna Ray, Autry, Page Ayres, Janet Hilburn, Susan Morgan, .lanet Pope: Secretarial Skills Studied by V.0.E. Clul: Membership of the Vocational Oi- fice Education Club is limited to sen- ior girls enrolled in the V.O.E. classes. This year marks the birth of the or- ganization at lrving High. The girls are in class until noon and then go out to training positions in the com- munity in the afternoon. As prepara- tion, each pupil studies basic skills in business subjects, such as bookkeep- ing, typing, shorthand, and filing. These are offered in the morning V.O.E. classes to aid the students in their secretarial jobs. Club officers were elected during the first six Weeks of the school term. At monthly meetings, educational and social events are planned for the com- ing year. lVlembers attended a picnic at Fritz Park given by all the voca- tional classes in October. Mary Autry and Joyce Moore practice typing at new desks in V OE Officers of the V.0.E. club are Margaret Hensley, Diane Bradford, Karen Brown, and Janet Pope ., ,... so in -R reyy ri 'I :r'1 'S . ' '34 t tcyycyy , Q, '4 S Ve , .H ' W., -my Members of the Industrial Drafting Club are:-Back Row: Spence, Ronnie Robinson, Bill Barnett, J. G. Davisg Front ames Wragg, Greg Turner, Buster Powers, Phil Pond, Joe Row: Boyd Davis, Larry McGlone, Charlie Brown, Dan Benton. llieesee, Second Row: Russell McKay, Gary Calswell, Jerry Houston Is Location of VID Convention To give students the opportunity to evelop leadership through participa- ion in vocational activities, the Voca- ional Industrial Drafting club was or- anized. Students not enrolled in all .l.D. classes are not eligible for mem- ership in the club. Local chapter eetings are held monthly. Speakers rom various industrial companies give ectures to members on the advance- ents in drafting. A leadership training course for of- icers and advisors was held at Sul- hur Springs. For the vocational teach- rs, there is an in-service education lass at Kilgore College. Irving l'ligh's a .I.C. teachers attended in February. The district meet of the V.l.C. of merican Contest was held at I.l'l.S. n March. Awards are presented for the ost outstanding display of architec- ural drafting. Advisors plan the pro- ram for the state convention in Hous- on, where trophies were given to the inners of the district meet. Members tay at the Rice Hotel for the week-end, nd have a banquet t0 ggnglude thg presidentg Ronnie Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. eremonies. Officers are: Lester Bowers, -secretaryg Phil Pond, parliamentariang Jae - Keese, treasurerg Greg Turner, Bill Barnett, presidentg Dan Benton, vice- I35 Prior to the election of council officers, presidential candidate Al Anderson delivers his campaign speech to the student body. Student Council Slates Schedule Of Social Events To create citizens with high stand- ards of conduct, scholarship, and school spirit is the goal of the Student Council. Ten members are elected to represent each class. Serving with the group is the Advisory Council which consists of one student delegate from each homeroom. Publication of the school directory and several school functions are di- rected by the Council. One service which the group sponsored was the Thanksgiving and Christmas Welfare Project. With the aid of a city agency, students distributed canned goods which were collected at school, to un- derprivileged farnilies.. One other civ- ic aid of the S.C. was the publicity program which advertised the weekly dances at the National Guard Armory sponsored by the Irving Jaycees. S.C. members put up posters and made an- nouncements during the week. Proceeds went to the Irving Garden and Arts Center. ,af r J t tl At an after-game sock hop sponsored by the Student Council, IHS students did the Wildwood flower to the music of the 1 WI, X V sl 'fl Mr. Hughes adjusts the communications system. Todd and Judy Belknap present the familiar morning devotional f' Q ,ug : z n V ,,',,g ee Qi iQ s l f l W ' ,:,,',L V ,X 4, e- ' I ., . - ln, ,l L - 1 de S A O - WM , K V, , ..,. , . K. Kenny Hubenak helps Linda Clark load the car as she leaves for the annual T.A.S.C. meet in Laredo. is 3 W me sophomore, Jeri Culwell, stands to express her nion on a future council activity. Officers of the Student Council include, Front Row: .leri Culwell, Rep. Hist. Gail Todd, Chaplain, Eugenia Wilson, Sgt.-at-arms, Back Row: Kenny Hubenak President, Pam Loaring-Clark, Parlia., Melody Rennie, Sec.-Treas., Danny Alston Vice-President. l37 1 1 v ,E After hearing a lecture given by Mrs. Rosemary Lowell, guest instructor from Sanger-Harris, Naomi Smit? illustrates her newly learned modeling techniques. 'RQ-Q. w.-.....,,,,., x,A,,,.pf++Q- sw-H-'-- d Following the example -of her classmates, Nancy Hertwig samples her cooking in homemaking. f '- not To demonstrate an important fact in hamemaking, that must be kept clean, Linda Hunter washes plates. In homemaking, students gossip and discuss the day's cooking as they wash the various pots, pans, and utensils. ,F.H.A.CIub Sews Up l Successful Year , l Mis, , ,sis sis c t s -- S -3- - 3 , r, Dorothy Holt and Linda Thompson prepare for the F.H.A.'s twenty- first anniversary. Girls who have taken or are taking Homemaking are eligible to join the Future Homemakers of America. This club helps members to develop an ap- preciation of the homemaking field. To emphasize the importance of a well adjusted home life is a purpose of the F.H.A. Annual activities included a How- dy Party early in the school year, which welcomed new members. An- other occasion was the lVIother-Daugh- ter Banquet, which was held at Young- bloods. Guest speaker for this event was lVlrs. Don Boucher, who lectured about the two years in Chile she served for the Peaoe Corps. There was also a Tea, honoring senior members, outgo- ing officers, and including the instal- lation of new officers. ln connection with the emphasis on home life, members had a Daddy- Datew night. Each girl came with her father and brought a box supper. of the F.H.A. include, Front Row: Elaine Barham, Gray, Kathleen Sauve, Susan Gray, Sharon Attawayg Row: Sherry Gilbreath, Cindy Cassette, Debbie Ful- Cindy Rushing, Linda Robinson, Naomi Smithg Third Row: Lora Madden, Jacque Ceisinger, Brenda Kane, Hazel Kane, Vicki Adams, Christi Meloyg Fourth Row: Carla John- son, Linda Thomas, Betty Parrish, Dorothy Holt, Nancy Coth- fan. ,, Q52 ,. ft ,af wp Q - p , JM as ,,,, 7,1 Officers of the F.T.A. are Front Row: Pam Turrentine, president: Naomi Smith, treasurerg Back Row: Carl Steplock, vice-presidentg Connie Boyd, parliamentariang Pam Nichols secretary. Mistletoe Party Acquaints F.T.A. Club Members Students interested in a teaching profession comprise the Future Teach- ers of America Club. This group gives an insight to pupils planning a teach- ing career. Wfeachers International was the theme for the F.T.A.'s entry in the homecoming parade. Members, dressed as teachers from foreign countries such as Switzerland, Hawaii, and ,la- pan, rode in the club car. ln December, a '4Mistletoe Party was held at the First Presbyterian Church. Holly and mistletoe provided a Christmas atmosphere as members danced and played games. Officers attended a workshop at Bell High School, where they learned new ways of increasing membership and raising funds. Three lrving F.T.A. rep- resentatives attended a state confer- ence at San Antonio, where state of- ficers and Mr. and Miss F.T.A. were elected. Q-f BL Each member of the FTA is planning a teaching career. Parker, Naomi Smithg Third Row: Tom Hayden, Grady Jone Members of the club are: Front Row: Connie Boyd, Pam E. B. Beasely, Mike Kell. Turrentineg Second Row: Pam Nichols, Diane Janicek, Deona 4 l ln 1966 U.I.L. Selects U.S. Foreign Aid As Debate Topic To keep students informed of cur- rent national and world affairs is the main purpose of the Debate Team. De- bate contests provide training for the basic skills of democratic leadership. Although debate may be taken as a subject, there is no prerequisite for the team. Each year the team is given a topic which they debate in lnterscholastic League competition. The proposition for the ,66-'67 school year is Whether the Foreign Aid Program of the U.S. should be limited to non-military as- sistance. Students from several schools enter the U.I.L. meets to debate the given subjects. Tournaments are held at Sunset High School, Bryan High School and North Texas State Univer- sity. To compare notes on debating, mem- bers hold workshops in their homes. People who gather information for the debates and those who compete re- ceive pins for their work. To gather data on future contests and to compare notes, debaters often hold after school brainstorming sessions. Before joining U.I.L., members practice speaking their cases on the subject. Since debating requires much research and planning, students Daltong Second Row: Debra Black, Sherri Taylor Maggi debate one point all year. Members of the 1967-1967 Debate Miller, and Lance Bachran' ' club include, Front Row: Mike Dobbins, Nancy Hodge, Susan I4l iq, Conjugation of the tense of verbs is essential to the understanding of the German language explains, Sherry Gray to Ramona Miner. 'J ,rss ' , Q , J, ,I , ,, , Y-I J-55: i' i sm, .,,, ,- tp. H, -: ,f -,,, ',,:.' -'-M., f it it i MW, 1- i atv ul, . f lr'l 1 3 'v Hx' l , , ' sesr r , . In class, Miss Marcia Miller, Sponsor of the German club, teaches students by pronouncing correctly the dialogue which they repeat. To add color to their German dialogue, Gary G and Arthur Scherf dramatize the action. Till I '- z it-Trgf, f, N 1 HiX'fSiZQ:wiV Q. Officers of the German Club are Vickie Crow, David Cooper, Gwen Crandall, Bill Thornton, and Jane Conoley. ermcm Club Joins in Costume Festival Pondering the conjugation of a verb, Denise Beavers pauses from her work. To aid students in gaining knowl- edge of Germany's people, language, and their customs is the purpose of the German Club. Any IHS student is eli- gible for membership without having taken the language. The Timbers Apartments' recreation room was the site of the annual 'gGet Acquaintedv party this year. Another occasion was the Christmas Party. Be- sides celebrating, the club aids a needy family for Christmas. In the spring, there were several functions. Officers who were elected in April were installed at the Spring Banquet. Later, there was an informal picnic. Uniting with the other three language clubs, the German group joined in the Mardi Gras, a costume party. .To represent each club, there was a booth displaying articles from the various countries. llembers of the German Club are, Front Row: Bill Thornton, Cherico, David Race, Chris Walker, Charles Redding, Cheryl lhonda Coryell, Pat Thornton, Jane Conoley, Miki Foulks, Doug Peckg Second Row: Elaine Robbins, Della Haynes, tusan Dalton, Kathy Denny, Helen Upton, Third Row: Jackie Rivers, Pat Ingram, Fourth Row: David Fuller, Monica Mote, David Cooper, David Housewright, Gwen Crandall, .lohnny Halsey, Mike Neff. Members of the FBLA are Front Row: Arlyn Miller, Bonnie Wahlstrom, Judy Risser, Mary Meltong I Third Row: Jani: Brietler, Brenda Potter, Cathy Wallace, Janet McGeeg Second Seidner, Ann Sparks, Gail Seidner, MOH1Ca Mote, Georgette Row: Virginia Caldwell, Sheila Davis, Marsha Sweet, Debbie TIIOHIPSOH, Wathlna PGHTSOH, NHYICY Cothfan- FBLA Messengers Deliver Special Valentine Telegrcams Development of character and compe- tent business leadership is ,sought by the Future Business Leaders of America Club. During the school terms, speakers from different phases of the business world fa- miliarize club members with the aspects of various professions. They also visit with merchants and tour local office build- ings. In February the club sponsors a Valen- tine Telegram project. A student may pur- chase telegrams to send to his friends. Club members type the messages on Western Union stationery, and deliver them on Val- entine's Day. This project provides money to finance the clubis activities. Club delegates attend the District V Convention held in Arlington. Here they learn new techniques of business admin- istration and better understanding in the intelligent choice of occupations. Kathleen Sauve, an FBLA member, sells a Valentine tele ram to an Irvin High student durin the lunch 3 E ' 5 period. l44 Q . if '54 E :E N 4 Officers of the FBLA include, Front Row: Cheryl Szatkowslq Secretaryg Arlyn Miller, Parliamentariang Marsha Sweet, Hisj Second Row: Gail Seidner, Vice-Presidentg Monica Mote, Pr ident, Georgette Thompson, Reporter. 5 t i n JB 'Iembers of the I Association are Front Row: Bill Jennings, -us Barbosa, Jimmy Haley, Rodney Owens, Berry Bonillo, fiddle Row: David Green, David Allen, Neal Valenta, Randy wen, Benny Collier, Chuck Green, Randy Houston, Chuck IHS Lettermen Qualify for ' B Membership in I Association tudents who have lettered in a sport t I.H.S. make up the I Association. o win a letter an athlete must play required amount of time, which is t at the beginning of each year. Mem- rs include lettermen of such sports s football, basketball, baseball, track, lf, tennis, and Weightlifting. Free ,tter jackets are awarded to the let- rmen in the winter. Davidson. Back Row, include: Alan Lowry, Rex Starnes, Cary Grider, Ronnie McAdoo, Wayne Dickson, Jimmy Holland, William Rutherford. Officers of the I Association include: Dennis Stephan, president, Bobby Baker, vice-president, Rusty Wright, treasurer, Damon Reeves, Secretary. r f2J64?Bam 1 f csse r If V , , -3Tf?'lL.Jfrff'f1i'-fri, 191.755 ff ' X jf 'K e we K ,N,: . ----. X we--. Ay :lr p . gkfxp 4 , K gs, Q gy 4 ,',f4AffVJ,f S W N . E. 'ia -5' X flag ' If - s Q 4 I fl!! 1 YL ,W I gf - rlk. i k rw if ,135 1 .au wi. Q , N rs..:, ,,.: ,,, kkyk - -.: -- --'-:fri :x,' : gt W '-Fe-Nh ' ' T: . t irsc i r 1 ' l f . T K1 ' .. - Brinda Young takes advantage of the NHS tutoring service and listens attentively as Monica Mote explains the intricacies of math. N.H.S. Sponsors Scholars' Annual Of Arts Publicotior To be a member of the National Honc Society requires good character, leadeg ship, service to the school, andwscholag ship. This organization is unique in th fact that it is the only school-sponsore group that formally invites students to joii Those invited into membership constitui ten per cent of the junior class and fiftee per cent of the senior class. - y Monthly meetings are 'held to plan set vice projects and social activities. The N tional Honor Society at Irving is known f its tutoring service, and publication of t Scholars' Annual of Arts. Including poe essays, short stories, and illustrations do by students, the magazine is released fn sale in early spring. An informal dinn is held for the production staff. One of the few social events of group is the annual spring picnic. The hi light of the afternoon is the announceme of the officers for the coming year. T gy? Officers of the NHS are Front Row: Donna Champion, Treas- President, Debbi' Dofteh, Hisfolifmr Mike Willingham, Vi urer, Brenda Holland, Parliamentarian, Cindy Russell, Sec- President- retary, Sue Hodges, Reporterg Back Row: Larry Jamieson, S az Q sides her regular biology classes, Mrs. Yates de- tes extra time to sponsor N.H.S. duty of zz National Honor Society member is to tutor studentsg here Ann Sparks aids Jeanne McManus with algebra homework. New members of the National Honor Society are addressed by University of Dallas professor, Dr. John Broadhurst. Explaining the art of vocalizing is Mr. James Moore, director of the Irving High School A Capella and Girls' Choir. H521-.ixf e s H ia Practicing for a concert, the Girls' sings an excerpt from The Sound of Members of the Girls Choir are: Front Row: Gwen Watson, Wanda McCoy, Kathy Denny, Brenda Cates, Naomi Smith, Donna Castleberry, Carla Vestal, Karen Lacefield, Linda Johnson, Laura Crawford, Diana Moss, Angie Black, Judy Robinette. Second Row: Dawn Merrill, Joyce Butts, Sharon McMeans, Laura May, Mindy Cadwalder, Suzanne Lamere, Linda Grogan, Kathleen Crow, Carol Crandall, Pat Sharp, Pat Blacketer, Debbie King, Janie Harris, Margie Delancey. Third Row: Nancy Berry, Carol Furgeson, Marcia Broughton, Diane Janicek, Laveta Tamer, Deona Parker, Susan Randall, Judy Carroll, Charlene Morris, Pam Rains, Billie Chappalear, Becky Campbell, Pat Tapley, Ginger Caldwell, Fourth Row: Susan Cross, Elaine Hardin, Amanda Simpson, .lean Jungman, Susan Anthony, Carol Barnage, Maggi Miller, Gay Derr, Amelia Floris, Patty Cuppernell, Lynda Denton, Pam Lote, Dejuana Newfield. Efficers of the Cirl's Choir are: Front Row: Diana Moss, Vice- Harden, 5003-11 Chaiffllallg Carol GIHVCS, Pl1b1iCiiY Chairman: .residentg Ginger Caldwell, Sunshine Chairmang Laura Craw- Pai Bliwketef, S0Cfeia1'Y'T1'CaS11TeT- 'ord, President, Wanda McCoy, Historian. Back Row: Elaine Choirs Tune Up for Spring Concert n rant Row: Joc Butt Don C tlb M ' B h C 1C y e s, na as e erry, arcia roug ton, aro ran- all, Juuy Carrollg Back Row: Charlene Morris, Maggi Miller, Nancy Berry, at Taply, are members of the Girl's Ensemble. Representing the IHS Girls' Choir at civic and church programs was a group consisting of nine members, called the Girl's Ensemble. Mem- bership was obtained through audi- tions to the Choir director. For con- test, the group separated into three trios. Members of the Girl's Choir stud- ied advanced vocal techniques and tone production in preparation for the concerts and contests. Results of the hours of practice were shown during programs presented at school assemblies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the spring, members competed in University lnterscholas- tic League at S.M.U. Sight-reading and concert were the two events which comprised the contest. At the Spring Concert excerpts from different popular musicals were presented. Several students al- so sang solos. I49 Choir Displays Note of Excellence T , 554, Members of the A Capella Choir spend much of their class time ing on the risers to insure successful performances. I .,l I 5. . rehears- Mr. James Moore directed the A Capella choir through many appear ances. lncluded in these were Thanks giving and Christmas programs foi the school and P.T.A. Tryouts by audition were held in thi spring of the preceding school year The choir consisted of both boys anc girls and sang a variety of music. the programs, spiritual, classical, and popular selections were presented. 1 After the school year started, audi tions were held for the Madrigal 'sin T ers. This group combined two singer from each section. They performed civic functions throughout the city. Both the A Capella Choir and th madrigals competed in the annual Un versity lnterscholastic League Conte at Denton. Some students sang solo duets, and others in various ense , bles. Officers of the A Capella choir are: Front Row: Eugenia Marsha Hambrick, Social Chairman. Second Row: Bobbi Wilson, Publicity Chainnang Terry Littleton, Vice-Presidentg Morse, Historiang Larry Nolen,,Sergeant-at-arms, Phil Livel Charlotte Burch, Sec.-Treasurerg Phil Riddle, Chaplaing Pr6SidCl'1I3 Phyliss R0lHI'1d, 5UI1ShiI16 Chaimlall. embers of the Madrigal Singers are: Front Row: Rodney wens, Cathy Turrentine, Phil Riddle, Second Row: Robert ively, Eugenia Wilson, Tam Swindle, Terry LittletongBack Row: Ann Stevenson, David Fisher, Charlotte Burch, Gary Lakes, Marsha Anderson. the direction of Mr. James Moore, members of the A choir are: Front Row: Geri Harrison, Jeanne Carter, ynetta Lemmon, Helen Upton, Ruth Irvin, Cathy Turrentine, Melton, Ann Stevenson, Kay Houseworth, Karen Har- Mary Woodward, Helen Becker, Becky Calame, Linda , Elaine Robbins, Judy Brem, Ruth Woodson, Second Marty Steplock, Phyllis Roland, Debbie Burgess, Bobbie Charlotte Burch, Debbie Dortch, Gwen Crandall, Hambrick, Kathy Dingus, Virginia Martin, Marsha Sue Werner, Chris Walker, Paula McKinney, Rose- mary Abernathy, Tam Swindle, Sharon DeHaes, Eugenia Wilson. Third Row: Tommy Wilson, Donny Riddle, Ricky Littleton, Burt Lively, Phil Riddle, David Rowland, Lane Lively, Rodney Owens, Rusty Shaw, Chuck May, Salty Calvis, Larry Nolen, David Gardner, Clark Wilcox, 'David Fisher, Terry Littleton. Fourth Row: Lynn Lakes, Jimmy Birdwell, Gary Lakes, Bert Hendricks, Anson Crawford, Don Killian, Mike Shelley, Frank McCullum, Joe Dowell, Phil Lively, lgaviid Cooper, Joe Stilwell, Steve Dill, Dennis Stephan, Gary on . Members of the B-Band are, Front Row: Christy Balcom, Maggie Gresham, Dennise Pholman, Cheryl Sandors, Belinda Havinsg Row Two: Teresa White, Glenda Terry, Robert Wells, Susan. Folge, Darrel Dawson, Donald Wardlow, Brenda Sea- Kaneg Row Three: Donald Gardner, Polly Folge, Claude. Leibensberger, Berinaid Balcom, Mark Bynam, David Grigsby Michelle Cotton, Karen Cofield, Donald Bristow, Jimmy Dean Mike Kenas, Debbie Williamsg Back Row: David lsbell, Davit strunk, Pierce Hooper, Paul Lowry, Clyde Kisinger, Hazel Holcombe. B Band Participates In Mass Band Tribute to Texas Serving to prepare members for the Tiger Band is the goal of the B Band. They performed at functions, both school and civic, that the Tiger Band did not attend. Besides marching in the Homecom- ing Parade, the B Band performed at two pre-game programs. Included in the performance was the Tiger Band, Toy Tigers, B Band, and Band and Cardettes from MacArthur High. This mass band presented a tribute to the state of Texas. In the spring, members of the band participated in the University Inter- scholastic League. As a group, they competed in the playing and sight read- ing contest. Different students also per- formed in ensembles as well as in solos. Following the motto Practice Makes Perfect , Janet Bates works diligently on her bass fiddle. We he saxophone, played by Jimmy llean, compliments the oboe in a serious A pensive drummer awaits a we from the oment durm a B-Band raczz n - 3' P Ce sessw ' band director. Mr. Dave Clark contemplates the lilting melody of the symphonic saxophone as a promising student plays. R ,. , XX .' g- M 'wwf Members of the Latin Club are: Front Row: Claude Leibens- Lacefield, Brian Earle-g Back Row: Barbara Carter, Sharon berger, Steve Fly, Brenda Seastrunk, Mike Moore, Paul Szat- Rusnak, Linda Clarkston, Pam Nichols, James Curtsinger, Bill kowski, Linda Baker, Second Row: Kathleen Barber, Karen Powell. Johnsen, Pat Ingram, Terry McGee, Sherri Kelso, Karen Itlilsif B Xl X A X Nr Q i ssssas t , -5 'E , 1 f . 'ew or eete' B -of . Ancient Gaul is the subject of a map presentation by Latin H student, Keith Graham. Portraying Roman myths before the class are Latin students Brenda Strunk, Terry McGee, and Barbara Carter. N w 1 1 9 E t r L l l 'erving as officers for the 1966-67 Irving High Latin Club are: Black, Pfesideflfi Teffi Wifhef-9, SUCVCWTYJ and Becky Cfllflme eanne Gross, reporterg ,Patricia Ingram, treasurerg Debra vice-president. Iayride Introduces Eventful Year For Latin Linguists Students of Latin classes have a lance to assemble at the monthly Lat- Club meetings. To give an additional derstanding of the language and as- ciated subjects is the purpose of the ub. At the beginning of the school year, hayride was held at Flag Pole Hill acquaint prospective members with rrent members. A banquet held on arch 15 began the activities for the es of March Week. Something dif- 'rent took place every day celebrating d Latin customs. This included a ave sale, a skit on the death of Cae- r, and another party. ln the spring, picnic was held to reminisce the ac- ities of the '66-'67 school year. At Christmas and Thanksgiving embers of the Latin Club supplied derprivileged families with holiday nners. l55 Miss M arcie M arvel, Latin Club sponsor, scans the agenda for the graup's study and celebration of the ldes of March week. Members of the T.S.A. are Front Row: Pam Turrentine, Pam Flynt, Debbie Hawkinsg Second Row: Kay Houseworth, Dana Hardin, Karla Kimberl, Nancy Berry, Charlene Morris, Carol m i George: Third Row: De Juana Neufeld, Mrs. Camp fspor sorl, Bill Flannigan, Mary Klassen, Bill Flynt. l Booster Banners Mark Efforts of TSA l Kim Kimberi, secretary, Dana Hardin, publicity chairmang Tania Hogan, pres- identg Bill Flynt, parliamentariang Nancy Berry, treasurer, Diana Gean, Ulce- president serve as officers of the T.S.A. Preservation of the school spirit o Irving High Students is the aim of th Tiger Spirit Association. To achiev this goal, members publicize all atl letic events by placing victory sigr and banners throughout the school. Th members also combine their spirit a talent to create the Homecoming sig Leading cheers, singing victory song: and plastering the halls with signs 1 school loyalty were some of the acti ities of this group. A car was dec rated by the T.S.A.-ers to present the spirit to the spectators of the Hom coming Parade. i For a fund raising project, studenl chose to sell yellow and black mini' ture Tiger Footballs. Members ha also sold booster buttons in past year Proceeds from these sales went for m' terials for the many signs. Membe include anyone Wishing to spread Tig spirit, and dedicated workers a awarded jackets. Members of the J.T.S.C. are Front Row: Debbie Vasquez, Diana Davis, Brenda Young, Judi Wheat, Pat lngramg Fourth Denise Batchelor, Rickie Martin, Second Row: Peggy Walk- Row: Jerry Skinner, Danny Carsocr, George Revette, David er, Ronda Coryell, Cindi Dixon, Third Row: Carol S tt Ib J.T.S.C. Aids Jaycees Annual Teenage Roadeo To cause students to become more Ware of the need for safety in driv- lg was the goal of the ,lunior Traffic 'fety Commission. Accenting caution d precise driving habits, the J.T.S.C. p ng various posters throughout the chool as reminders. Because the club functions as a civ- 3 aid group, the members participated 1 several events. They washed car findshields at Plymouth Park to fur- er the idea of accident prevention , May, members assisted in the Irv- ig ,laycee's Annual Teenage Rodeo. 'hey published and attended the ac- vity. J.T.S.C.-ers also awarded good iving citations to students with cour- ous driving habits. mar , s ell, Larry Sparks. Officers of the J.T.S.C. are Cindi Dixon, secretary, .Ierry Skinner, reporter: Carol Smartt, presidentg Martin Johnsen, treasurer, Pat Ingram, vice-president. 7' 3 . it A 5 'I2 I Officers of the French Club are Front Row: Brenda secretary. Row Two: Rodney Bridges, sergeant-at Holland, treasurerg Elaine Robbins, recording secre- armsg Pat Cofer, vice-presidentg David Allen, pres taryg Debbie Durrett, reporterg 'Beki Williams, point demg Barry Sprouge, historian, ' , French Club Seminar Is Held at S.M.U Following the basic rule of the lan- ln October the group attended the i guage clubs at Irving High, the formation of the Texas Association of l French Club consists of e students who Students of French at S.lVl.U.'s Fincher i are taking or have taken French. This Hall. Entertainment at this meeting in- group, organized in 1960 'meets cluded plays and French songs. Once monthly to plan future events. To each year this Association will meet encourage students to learn more of to hear lectures on life in France. the language, its value in today's The Irving High-Club has an ice I English, and its origin is the club's skating party in January. ln the T purpose. A member may mail in his spring, the French Club Banquet is name to a world-wide organization for held to award pins to members having a pen pal in France or Belgium. the required number of points. David Allen, club president, and Sharon Phillips ride in the French Club car in the Homecoming parade. if ri. , -MM-wf-.NWN ...W ' . W.-.,.......a.,.,.t - f , . K, , ..4l 'S 5. VI6mbCfS Of ihe FTCUCI1 Club HFC, Front Row: MHTW Flafityr Coats, Patti Hill, Connie Hersmang Row Three: Martin Iheryl Szatkowski, Cheryl Gifford, Liz McWilliams, Rhonda Johnsen, Marilyn Barnes, Terry Harper, Henry Flores, James lf0HiUgSW0Tih, Carol TWHICY, Ruth IfViH3 Row TWOI KHICH Curtsinger, Paula Rutledge, Nancy Hodge, Jim Carmean. sarlton, Sharon Phillips, Liz Sneed, Patty Beynon, Ethel sponsor French party ceremonies is President David Allen Weathers looks on. Making preparations for her next class is Mrs. Ann Weathers, French club sponsor. fag f . L , M fig, a -Q ww MM 3 K, A 3 Ywfsiiiw k 5 STX gui-, - any ,ww ,H N , .,,?ggW:- '-ii? M, .. H :ff , 'h w Hi i As our image of IHS begins to take shape the part of athletics becomes more evident, Athletic contests train young athletes in sportsmanlike con- duct and self-discipline. The excite- ment generated by each game is a wholesome outlet for the inexhaust- ible energy of teenagers. Sports Mike Willingham GARY GRIDER A11 t Honorable Men! 74 W -,nm I,.-Y . ar F Y 4- 1? ' vi I4 L,, ff' ,, I ..,., ! 1, 'I966 Tigers Set The Stage Irving was endowed with a strong young team in 1966. However, since only three lettermen, Bill Hastings, Larry Nolen, and Damon Reeves, re- turned from the 1965 Tiger team, Irv- ing clearly lacked experience. Be- i sides their own win over lrving Mac- Arthur in the season's first game, the L Tigers acquired victories from district ' opponents Bell and Haltom to finish 'een, G. Barbosa, B. Collier, J. Hale, R. Owens, B. Baker, cond Row: N. Valenta, I. Barnhouse, .L Holland, R. Mc- pdgekiss, .L Doretyg Third Row: B. Arnold, J. Seeber, R. , ,, K ,.,.,i1 ,,,.. , MW- . f H fourth in zone play. The Tigers will definitely miss senior all-zone stand- outs Bobby Baker, Larry Nolen, and Dennis Stephans. To combat these losses the Tigers will return almost a full eleven of lettermen. So, we can clearly see that the Tigers will un- doubtedly have one of the best teams in the district in '67. 'ont Row: A. Lowry, R. Harris, B. Jones, P. Riddle, C. Starnes, P. Lively, D. Stephan, L. Nolen, D. Hudson, R. Oweng Fourth Row: D. Wise, R. Houston, R. Owen, D. Reeves, B. Hastings, D. Mason, P. Rutledge, M. Allen, Fifth doo, D. Croft, W. Dickson, B. Rutherford, G. Grider, B. Row: T. Darland, M. Whitley, M. Webster, C. Hines. KV :KV V- f W V A , L '.i. Q, 1 'ull i , , F V VV VV V H X o , .,., ,',. ' -. rf' ,'a!!Sf Wc5zi,' Ex, ,,,,. -..f . ., ,.,.-.t.aw..a. .,., 1 ...,,... ,,.. . I :: -Vw, Jjjw, wg: 'Wu -,,,.gqjVVjj5V:-' W i lti' ' A U r , s 2 T V , V ..'- g iii' f 'I fx, if! T Q VVV ...W .Jr ,',, , .yr .K , ., ,, ,... ,.,,, , .,, ,,,r,,..,..,.,...,..,., --my ,s ti. .mg Ei! 'lMl'V WI '66 Senior Tigers l t rre . ltlt Ii End Flnal Season lA L i l Qigz iff ' 5 l,ii:5 lf, . N ttt L uf iitl i I 5 I , i , Guiding Irving in '66 were assistant coaches Whitley and Curtis Hines with head Murphy Webster. DAMON REEVES Tackle 2 letters BOBBY BAKER Wingback I letter DAVID MASON PHIL RIDDLE ROCK OWEN BILL HASTINGS Tackle Wingback Center Tackle 1 letter 2 letters , wmfef D u ag' Q 'm A 49 5 .. A 1 fW.g,:g Q 1. - , .5 Z 1,,,. P, I f I PHIL RUTLEDGE MARK ALLEN TED DARLAND Assistant Coach Manager Manager JOHN BARNHOUSE PHIL LIVELY JERRY DORETY Guard Guard Fullback 1 letter 1 letter 1 letter W4 DON CROFT DENNIS STEPHAN LARRY NOLEN DOYLE HUDSON Fullback End End Tackle 1 letter 1 letter 2 letters 1 letter ef' Gains such as this one, allows fullback Don Croft to become the leading rusher in Irvingk win over MacArthur Tigers Trump Cards 20-14 Dennis Stepharfs alert recovery of an Irving punt early in the initial quarter led to the game's first score. Winghack Phil Riddle banged his way in from the two-yard stripe to place Irvinglahead 6-0. MacArthur domif nated the majority of the first half with two touchdowns in the second quarter. Irving came to life in the second half and showed its rushing prominence. Fullback Don Crot l hulled his ,way across, first from the one yard line, and then from the two. With this determined comeback, Irv- ing defeated its Crosstown rival in its first encounter. As Rodney Owens K532 watches, ferry Dorety MZ! Both quarterback Alan Lowry and Cardinal' defender Greg holds MM-Arthurfs Kenny Segstfunk to a mlmmum Parr are getting set for a head-on clash. gain. Tyler Topples Tigers 20-6 Fumbles stymied the lrving offense and Tyler Lee gained a 20-6 victory. The Tigers howed a single spark of life in the second luarter. After Alan Lowry fumbled the snap rom his quarterback position, Wayne Dick- ion, realizing the miscue, snatched the ball .nd threw to Benny Collier. Collier went over intouched for the' only Tiger score. Tyler tee countered with scores in the second and fourth quarters to ease past their foes. ving's only score against Highland Park is made as huck Green f30l goes across with 1:08 seconds left. Even the determination of quarterback Alan Lowry U51 proved insufficient to halt the Highland Park Scots. Scots Scoot By Irving 27-7 T Grinding out 349 yards on the ground for four touchdowns, state-ranked Highland Park defeated Irving 27-7. In the second quarter with the score Highland Park 13, Irving 0, the Tigers drove to the Highland Park three yard line. Quarterback Wayne Dickson tossed a pass which was picked off by a Scott de- fender. Then, even a touchdown by fullback Chuck Green with one minute and eight seconds remaining in the game, could not dent the Scotchmen's spirit. After Irvingfs lone tally against the Scots, Don Croft boots' the extra point while Alan Lowry holds. Tigers Ring Bell 7-6 When the Bell Blue Raiders failed in their attempt for two points, they awarded a 7-6 victory to the Irving Tigers. On the fourth play after Alan Lowry's 37-yard punt return, tailback Gary Grider scored Irvingis only touchdown of the game on the five yard line. Don Croftls boot placed the score at 7-0. Then, even a 99 yard Raider pass with minutes remaining could not surmount that one point, as Irving held on for the victory. Tackles similar to this one thrown on tailbaclc Benny Collier allowed Bell to stay close in their losing battle with Irving. Had it not been for this Bell defender Alan Lowry would have scored another touchdown for the Tigers on their play. 1 I Tigers Wayne Dickson and Gus Barbosa surprised this Bell Raider back and threw him for a substantial loss. Bearcats Claw Tiger 30-7 Irvingis Tigers played one of their hest games of the season, but lost to the Bearcats of Sherman 30-7. Failure to score doomed the Tigers' effortst Only a 56-yard romp hy junior full- back Chuck Green kept the Tigers in the game. At halftime the score was 17-7. Sherman gained two touchdowns in the last stanza to end the battle fob the night: P-J Rebels Repel Tigers 6-0 Wind and cold seemed 'to stall the Irving Tigers each time they reached Richland's 20 yard line. However, Richland summoned a 74-yard run from fullback Joe Walker to etch out a 6-0 victory. When Don Croft was stopped short of the goal line on a fourth down play, the Tigers lost their best chance for a victory. Both teams stayed mainly on the ground in ac- cordance with the weather. However, the Rebels gained just enough yard- age, while the Tigers fell an inch short. Passes were few and sparse against Richland, but this one by Wayne Dickson added extra yardage. Tailback Benny Collier eludes this Wichita Falls defender to chalk up a sizable gain. Richland Rebels unsuccessfully try to snatch the ball from quarterback Dickson. Coyotes Cage Tigers 34-14 For the first time this season, lrv- ing's passing attack began to click. Quarterback Alan Lowry fired a 58- yard touchdown pass to tailback Ben- ny Collier. All was for naught though, as Wichita Falls scored four touch- downs in the first half to put the game on ice. Although the Tigers sum- moned a 7-7 tie in the second half the lead of the Coyotes proved to be in- surmountable. Collier's second touch- down, a ten-yard run, helped to sooth the -loss to one of Irving's greatest rivals. I69 Colts Say Neigh 21-14 s Fighting back from a 14-point defi- cit, the Irving Tigers knotted the score with Arlington 14-14. Sopho- more quarterback Alan Lowry tossed a 7-yard touchdown pass to Senior end Dennis Stephan. Then fullback Don Croft churned out a 60-yard run from scrimmage. The Colts were not to be denied though, as they mounted a 67-yard drive for the game's final score. Arriving just in the nick of time, Senior Phil Riddle foils an Arlington pass play. Tigers Butcher Buffs 27-0 Haltom never had a chance as Irv- ing took a 21-0 first half lead, and then settled back to a 27-0 shutout. Quarterback Wayne Dickson started the fireworks with a one-yard run in the first quarter. Then, in the second stanza he threw a 40-yard bomb to tailback Benny Collier. Shortly before the half, fullback Don Cro-ft rolled for 32 yards for yet another score. Chuck Green scored from the one to end the Tigerls scoring rampage. Grace, form, and finesse are displayed in the fluid motion of a booming punt by Tiger kicker Don Croft. Before being corralled by these two Colt defenders Wayne Dickson lofts his teammates a completed aeriaL M-mf4.wnvn:mn:m:w'amsm:fu1mmr4nar' 1 Gophers Gnaw Tigers 35-'I6 Spurred on by a hopeful Homecom- ing crowd, the Irving Tigers won the battle of the statistics with the Grand Prairie Gophers. Unfortunately for the Tigers, the Gophers won the battle of TD's to take a 35-16 victory. Prairie tailback Glynn Seeton four touchdownsg thatwas the Not to be wholly denied, Irving two touchdowns of its own late game. Quarterback Alan Lowry Grand scored game I scored in the rifled touchdown passes to senior end Larry Nolen and tailhack Benny Collier. Lowry-then passed once and ran an- other time for four added points. Skirting around left end, Tiger Benny Collier fights f0r three yards before being npended. Bottled up by the defensive talents of the Gophers, Wayne Dickson signifies the Tigers' Homecoming fate. Z - . Y tiii i ' ' ' . t. . ...... . t J i Q s t t 4 ' W Front Row: R. Lively, L. Tackett, M. Schmitz, W. Shipley, Third Row: B. Baley, M. Story, J. Crook, K. Davis D. Gomez, R. Clark, A. Dunaway, G. Chandler, J. DeLa- Jordan, C. Harris, D. Thornhill, C. Armstrong, Coach Ka Torre, C. Lautenschlager, D. Riddleg Second Row: C. Wilcox, P. Womble, K. Lechtellborg, R. Copeland, S. Painter, K. Hargis, B. Manskey, B. Lanningham, C. Mays, S. Zantg B-Team Backs Up The Tigers sang Fourth Row: S. Mclnnis, J. Smith, M. Sloan, G. Macki G. Silvey, J. Pyszynski, A. Schepp, M. Shelly, B. Hendrlc In playing a full ten-game slate, the B-team bengals contributed victories over McKinney, Lake Highland, and Haltom. The team consisted almost Wholly of sophomores except for the presence of four junior players. The Irving bombers defeated Haltom by 24 points, but never lost a game by more than 14 points themselves. With the offensive line opening holes like this, B-team backs had little trouble gaining substantial rushing yardage. K. 1' - Richland's safety stops this Irving back thus saving a touchdown. Irving's B-team gains a first down in a battle with MacArthur via the rushing route. Stalwarts on defense drop a MacArthur back behind the line of scrimmage deep in their own territory. More than one man was necessary to throw this B-tearner for a loss of five yards. Front Row: S. Kemper, J. Stark, B. Count, M. Lawson, M Scoggins, D. Patrick, J. Williams, D. Pokaladnik, R. Reeves, .l. Starek, B. Barnes, Second Row: T. Dean fmgrl, S. Dean R. Pierce, L. Stripes, S. Fly, R. Schaffer, L. Green, M. Mize K. Bolton, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Wilson, R. Mangum, S. Strangi A. Revier, D. Todd, Third Row: S. Covington, D. Rogers In combating opponents' offenses, the Frosh used an equally solid defense. 1 R. Tipton, D. Parksman, R. Shaw, D. Matkin, S. Turner! S. Bashan, S. Thompson, M. Wagner, D. Clinton, G. Rivers B. Bowers, S. Heffernan, T. Furgersong Fourth Row: Coaclw Robertson, Coach Greene, S. Moody, G. Sanders, M. Hulsey' .l. Stitt, J. Baxter, M. Holt, D. Sartain, R. Woods, P. Mc Invale, F. Mayfield, W. Walker, R. Worchester. Frosh Split Schedule Two Irving Freshmen teams com- bined to complete their 14-game sea- son with a record of 7 Wins and 7 losses. Both rushing and passing were equally used to combat the opposing offenses. Over fifty boys competed for starting positions. Sheer determination combined with extremely hard running, provided the F rosh many victories. . . Season Record Varsity Records TIGERS OPP. SCHOOL 20 14 MacArthur 6 20 Tyler Lee 7 27 Highland Park 7 6 Bell 7 30 Sherman 0 6 Richland 14 34 Wichita Falls 14 21 Arlington 27 0 Haltom 16 35 Grand Prairie B-Team BENGALS OPP. SCHOOL 0 8 Bryan Adams 20 0 McKinney 14 6 Lake Highland 0 8 Bell 8 15 Richland 14 27 MacArthur 0 14 Arlington 30 6 Haltom 8 20 Grand Prairie Tiger Statistics TIGERS OPP. First downs 121 137 Rushing Yardage 1809 2142 Passing Yardage 444 451 Passes 36-91 27-74 Fumbles lost 17 8 Yards Penalized 307 463 Total Score 91 199 Freshmen FROSH OPP. SCHOOL 0 6 MacArthur Red 14 12 MacArthur White 26 0 Central 8 12 Euless 36 0 Hurst 14 14 lVIacArthur Red 14 20 MacArthur White Q fi fnf 12 1,5 i H3 Je ,f ' 2 ' ' 1 ,, Fin-Q Larry J3-miCS0I1 Jerry Lynch Fred Palmer Tommy Powers 2 letters 2 letters 2 letters 2 letters Eight Senior Players Dominate 1967 Varsity Roundba1lers for 1966-67 include: Front Row: Allan DiCkS0Ii, Fred Palmer, R0bert Hagan, Kelvin Korver, Tomnl Lowry, Rodney Owens, Larry Jamieson, and Rick Conoley, POWCTS, Dave BCIIIIY, JCITY LYHCII, and COHCII P3111 111516- Second Row: Grady Jones, Steve Windhamgmanagers, Wayne .JL-' .igfftl fs, Q I Robert Hagan Rick Conoley Dave Bentley Kelvin Korver 1 letter 1 letter 1 letter 1 letter clition Of Irving's Round Ballers aluable as a playmaker and steady as a scorer, Senior larry Jamieson spurs the Tiger attack. Among the eight senior members, guards Larry Jamieson, Tommy Powers and Jerry Lynch and for- ward Fred Palmer were repeaters from last year's squad. Lynch was the teamis leading scorer and Jamieson was the team's top play-maker. Palmer averaged in double figures in point total while con- tributing eleven rebounds per game. ln addition to his regular guard position, Powers contributed part- time duty as a forward. Throughout the season, sen- iors Kelvin Korver, and Robert Hagan played valuable roles as rebounders as well as shooters. Both Dave Bentley and Rick Conoley contributed important sup- porting roles to the '67 team. Jamieson, Korver, Lynch, and Palmer received district honorable mention in varying polls. Coach Paul lngle I77 I78 One of Irving's leading scorers, guard Jerry Lynch, shows why She is able to break loose for open shots. Working the T igers' primary set play is Irving forward Wayne Dickson. .. , gba S-.iam-1 , ' t ' li l-iii' ' K P ' K ' N ,. ll! Over the outstretched ann of a defender, ce Kelvin Korver shoots for two points. :unior Rodney Owens provided many moments rj thrill and humor for basketball spectators. Irving Tiger '67 Basketball Season Comes to a Close Although three underclassmen con- tributed major roles in the 1966-67 edition of the Irving Roundhallers, the team was composed mainly of seniors. Highlights for the season included a second place finish in the Irving Invi- tational Tournament, and a third place finish in the Alamo Heights Tourney. In district play, the Tigers achieved victories over Arlington, Richland, and Haltom. One of the big wins for the season was a Win over St. Marks in a highly exciting game played in Ti- ger Gym. One very disappointing loss was to the regionals' Winner Grand Prairie, 55-52. Over the outstretched arm, Fred Palmer fires for what became two points as Larry Jamieson needlessly awaits the rebound Basketball Statistics Leacllng Scorers Varslty Record PLAYER GAMES T.P. AVG. VARSITY OPP. Jerry Lynch 28 358 12.8 69 72 Sunset Fred Palmer 28 291 10.4 64 70 MacArthur Larry Jamieson 28 229 8.2 78 84 St. Marks Kelvin Korver 28 186 6.6 50 32 Harlandale Wayne Kickson 28 130 4.6 47 52 Alamo Heights Robert Hagen 28 107 3.8 51 49 McCollum Alan Lowry 27 90 3.3 43 52 Bryan Adams Rodney Owens 28 88 3.1 66 53 South Oak Cliff Tommy Powers 28 76 2.7 65 58 Sunset Dave Bentley 16 13 .8 46 63 Lubbock Monterrey Rick Conoley 16 13 .8 84 65 Woodrow Wilson 48 68 San Angelo 54 55 MacArthur 62 52 St. Marks 42 59 Thomas Jefferson 65 60 Jesuit 74 57 North Dallas B-Teqm Recgrd 40 75 Grand Prairie 56 58 Richland IRVING B'TE-AM OPP- 52 55 Grand Prairie 50 55 Sunset 65 69 Haltom 54 MacArthur Arlington 62 52 St- Marks 56 67 Wichita Falls 56 49 Bryan Adams 60 48 Richhnd 53 41 Hurst Bell 43 55 Grand Prairie 51 Arlington 64. Haltom 42 44 Haltom 44 66 Arlington 62 47 Woodrow Wilson 58 67 Wichita F3115 50 54 San Angelo 57 35 MacArthur 71 54 St. Marks 56 41 Richland 54 55 Grand Prairie 71 65 Haltom 68 52 Arlington 67 42 Wichita Falls 47 40 Richland 48 65 Grand Prairie 64 44 Haltom 49 48 Arlington 59 35 Wichita Falls I80 rving's district runner-up B-team includes, Front Row: Ronnie John Kassen, Reese Johnson, Gaylon Silvey, James Howard, arpenter, Bob Joden, Alan Dunaway, Sandy Painterg Second Pete Womble, Row: Don Fitch, John Jones, Lee Bolling, Doug Haak, Coach B-Team Captures Second in District Winning eight games while losing only two, the B-Team Cagers captured second place in district standings. The two losses were to district champs, Grand Prairie. ln season play, the team, fashioned a 16-5 record. Lead- ing scorers for the year were Doug Haak and Alan Dunaway. bout to score an easy lay-up after driving the length of he court is B-teamer Alan Dunaway. In a game which the B-Tigers won over Wichita Falls by a Scofe vf 66-42, Bob Joden reaches for a jump ball. rg Q' xH S' 1 U TRACK For 1967, lrving's track team includes Front Row: Bobby Baker, Larry Mariani, Larry Turner, Kelvin Korver, Kim Sut- ton, Bobby Willingham, Bill Jennings, Keith Graham, Second Row: Doug Van Ostrand, Sandy Painter, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Burns, Bill Zimmerman, Joe Seeber, Jerrell Herron, PICK l Ricky Hatfield, Carlos Narvoz, James McDuff, Eddie Cardenai Charles Howard, Caylon Silvey, Mike Bolin, James Howard Robert Leeg Back Row: Coach Tom Uhr, Daryl Baird, T011 Walker, Billy Greene, Jim Ivy, Wayne Dickson, Reese Johnson and Tommy Barker. ' l l . . i Trcacksters Vault to Dashing Helghtst l Many strong individual performers one of the ete wl Symbol and a good solid team have helped to g y make the IHS tracksters contenders in K ii as A the race for the district crown. Last c 4 year high-jumper Kim Sutton, discus and shotputter Kelvin Korver, and 880 specialist Larry Turner Went as far as the regionals in track competition. These three should be strong contend- ers in district as well as state compe- tition. Vaulter Bobby Willingham should also show strength in district and possibly even in the regionals or state. The Tigers, winners of the lda- bel, Oklahoma, relays last year, should he strongly rivaled in district by Grand Prairie as Well as by Arlington. X xx-1. ,uf Circling the track in an early season practice meet lrving High's hopeful mile relay team includes, Front Row: .lim Ivy is Robert Armstrong followed by Dong Van Ustrand. nd Bill .lenningsg Second Row: Larry Turner, and Bill Zimmerman. Carrying Irving's hopes in the relay are Kim Sutton, Larry Turner, Bill Zimmerman, and not pictured, John BGFIJCS- .afm XXX S x,l i giw., ,,, , . ,, . , . w -1 N4 Showing why he is the best high jumper in the district, Kim Sutton clears the bar at six feet in a practice session. Tigers Kim Sutton, Kelvin Korver, and Larry Turner last year en- tered regional competition after winning in district. . ,e.. A , A 2 fa-1 .. . Q., ,Q ,it ettd fi it t mvms us, 5 X .,x1fw-,nw 1. 1. 1ur 1w1-any rv1+:xs.u..mx .K Wa.. - K 11 ,L Hfff., ' W, it ,W kv f -is Shotputter Kelvin Korver has lifted the team's hopes fo district and state competition. 11 1967 Baseball members are Front Row: Dan McCurdy, Larry luke, Alan Dunaway, Pete Womble, Bob Lanningham, Willie Vardg Second Row: Ricky Littleton, Greg McGibboney, Lonnie Foster, Alan Lowry, Benny Griffin, Bill King, Lynn ake CMgr.Dg Third Row: Pete Wagner, Charles Yelvington, Don Benton, Reggie Wray, Steve Collins, Jerry Lynch B111 Powellg Fourth Row: Coach Paul lngle, Ricky Harris B111 Rutherford, Randy Hollingsworth, Mike Spann, Don Croft Rusty Wright, Rex Starnes, David Green, Grady Jones CMgrD Basebcallers Are Returning Co-Champs punlding first and going for a double is baseballer Ricky arrzs. L , , , ,W wfwn' - ' Jie' t Q .iv . Tiger baseballers are again looking forward to a great season. Last year the team gained co-champion status with Grand Prairie in Zone 2 of Dis- trict 4-AAAA. The fate of another good season rests in the development of the pitching staff. New head coach Paul lngle has returning lettermen Ronnie Foster, Rusty Wright, Jerry Lynch, Dan lVIcCurdy, Charles Yelvington, David Green, and Larry Duke to as- sure district foes that the 1967 Tigers will defend the standards of last year's team. Senior letterman Rusty Wright loosens up before taking his turn az the bat. DATE March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April May May Baseball Schedule GAME Tigers vs North Side Tigers vs Sunset Tigers vs North Side Tigers vs Kimball Tigers vs Sunset Tigers vs lVlacArthur Tigers vs Kimball Tigers vs MacArthur Tigers vs Arlington Tigers vs Wichita Falls Tigers vs Grand Prairie Tigers vs Haltom Tigers vs Arlington Tigers vs Wichita Falls Tigers vs Grand Prairie Tigers vs Richland Hills Tigers vs Haltom PLACE Fort Worth Sunset Irving High Kimball Irving High Irving High lrving High MacArthur Arlington Irving High Grand Prairie Haltom Irving High Junior returnee Larry Duke enjoys the rlgo Wichita Falls exemse, Irving High Richland Hills Irving High ,,,,b 1. in-'L 5 ' 1 Z x, i! 3 M ff F 3 l l Qjzwiwef A , ss Xx liaseballers Bill Rutherford, Pete Womble, and Charles Yelvington seem to have found an amusing moment at practice. ophomore catcher, Pete Womble, provides the necessary know- ow for Tiger pitchers participating in district 4-AAAA play. X3 Y e Olde hurler, coach Paul Ingle, pitches during batting practice at a Tiger workout. X S 1 - -' i f . ,h' -'-' -A5 Mk! .. f,p,g1t . J 1: I M' s Members of the 1966-67 weightlifting team are, Front Row: Andreeg Third Row: Don Sheffield, Lonnie Barrett, Marc Ronnie McPherson, Roger Black, Eric lnmon, Bill Andersong Ponce, Darrell Endicott, Mike Whisenant, Bruce Irving. Second Row: Mike Donihoo, Ronnie Chitty, Bill Stanley, Leo Weightlifters Are One of Ncltion's Bes' Weightlifter Bill Stanley concentrates his efforts for an attempted press at a daily morning practice session. Coach Stan Cason's highly respec ed Weightlifting team is this year co i posed of 17 lifters and four returni lettermen. Darrell Endicott, Eric I1 mon, Bill Stanley and Roger Bla lettered last year on the team, whi has been ranked in national polls. Ove the past three years the Tigers ha! lost only one meetg that meet was wit the University of Southern Louisiana Besides Inmon, Black, and Endic other seniors in the group include Mi Whisenant, Bruce Irving, Lonnie Ba- rett, and Don Sheffield. rp 1 i M -:riff A-0 . ' -..os-1? ,A , . 4: ,A 4 e ft-17 ., ,,....-...v-nun No, weightlifter Don Butler is not in the parking lotg he merely outside the gym for a morning workout. Rl Zi ,ft Grimacing straining and hoping , , f junior Tiger weightlifter, Ron Chitty. ' Senior Darrell Endicott is in the process of pressing a mighty weight without the usual warmup. 8 or a successful lift is n-wr ,www seams.:-me-f - -areas-u.x::s1maewmv-sxu1 1vaoam'+.af:x I89 W A ,,m,,4.... 1. , .. U A N .W , -mmmnmunz Faithful Fans Flip 0ver Fluttering Flying Tigers Every year the Flying Tigers pro- vide many enjoyable moments for fans during halftime at basketball games. This is in addition to the amateur athi letic meets in which the team partici- pates. Coach Earl Rhodd expects stel- lar performances this year from senior Bill Shelton and juniors Chris Schacht and Steve Graves. The team should do well in individual departments of dis- trict competition in building a strong future team. Among other events, vaulting, tumbling, parallel bars, and high bars are frequently entered by team members. Lifting Fred Kemper, Paul Skinner e: ecutes an arm to arm hand stand. Representing IHS in gymnastic meets this year are, Front Row: ham, Fred Kemper, Paul Skinner, Jeanette Hyatt, Sandi -Steve Graves, Johnny Chun, Terry Kerr, Bill Shelton, Harold Watkins and Coach Earl Rhodd. Droighg Second Row: Bob Holland, Diane Davis, Pat Mend- 1 I i Flying tiger Steve Graves executes a forward flip as his teammates take precautionary measures. Ydept in the forward flip and other Gaining momentum for his lrving's Fred Kemper per tunts is Ir11ing's Bill Shelton. jump is flier Steve Graves. forms a difficult back layout W-Ax Golfers on the 1967 team include, Front Row: Kenny Hubenak, Row: Bobby Comett, Steve Jarrard, Ken Wnght David Alle Tommy Powers, Lynn Leslie, and Mike Willinghamg Second and Coach George Powell. Golf Team Is Irving's returning lettermen David Allen, Bobby Cornett, Tommy Powers, and Mike Willingham led the way for the Tigers in early, matches. Irving did not lose a pre-season match. Other members on the 1966-67 team includ- ed Steve Jarrard, Kenny Hubenak, Lynn Leslie, and Kenny Wright. The team finally came of age and promised this year and next. to be of the strong- est in the district. in the Swing for 'I967 Schedule for 1967 J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April MacArthur Cleburne MacArthur Sherman Denton Southwest Rec. Haltom City Sam Houston Ailington Arlington Richardson Denton Paschal Brownwood Tournament Sherman Richardson Arlington District Meet l92 i l N rl tw '35 ,, , Tommy Powers David Allen Mike Willingham Bobby Cornett 3 letters 2 letters 2 letters 1 letter iw ,,J 'sl Kenny Hubenak Steve Jarrard Kenny Wright ml ' 1 , , . 11 .,w,,, Lynn Leslie The tennis team for 1966-67 includes, Front Row: Barbara Lynesis, Beverly Brown, Denise Batchelor, Carla Vestal, Sec- ond Row: Debbie Wahlstrom, Judy Moore, Gina Bauer, Cathy Wallace, Susan Randle, Connie Hersman, Pat Ing-ram, Ingrid Schmidtg Third Row: Mark Whittington, Ricky Littleton, Brent Haley, Pat Cofer, Larry York, Rod Green, David Collier Fourth Row: Chuck May, Bill Flynt, Ricky Ingram, Stew Blaylock, Rusty Shelton, Rickie Craft, John Canady, Lindsfi Horton, Clark Armstrong. l l l Netters Hopeful of Many Victories i Miss JoaniYoung combined the top six boys and the top six girls to form her A tennis squad. This year the top six boys in order were Larry York, Ricky Craft, Brent Haley, David Col- lier, Pat Cofer, and Rusty Shelton. Girls in the select group included Deb- bie Wahlstrom, Virginia Bauer, Den- ise Batchelor, Carla Vestal, Cathy Wal- lace, and Monica Mote. The four big tournaments of the years Were: the Gar- land Tournament, the Wichita Falls Tournament, the Bell Festival Tour- nament, and the East Texas State Tour- nament. Strong overhead smashes to opponents should bring many victories to Ingrid Schmidt. Mn- ,,,- ' 2 rj- Qty' .gg 35, K V, , M ' an , ,gf s hip, :LQ R. 'K . klkxkfk I ,J sg if e .f j .E t,,V Ei ' 5 l - f' ..., I . - is, gi' I 1 i 'ii' f ,i i 1 l WJ ' so 1 ,11 ,Edt . -, .wi , ,,,,. .. e',' e, ,. Q' -f ' f im f2fb.f,z:'fff?Fw j r t ,,.. ,I B 1 , WM ,. K, New ,M T71 s , s. X X rj , 'olding down the third spot on the Irving High Girls' ennis team is Denise Batchelor. 'A 'W 2 , , , ., ,, , f 4-3 , 3170 Ai w fx .. ,. 'Vithout a reliable serve, as exhibited by Rusty Shelton one can- ' not be a strong competitor in tennis competition. , , , ,,,k ,H fffew I A T s t p r L V- .V i ,r ..efe x --KJ' UO .r in ,w we P63 n M ' 'W 1 1 X Kyws-dw-' 4' 'W .A QW, s..,t,,'i,Hq ,-.e'a'iffr'ffJ ,. NMQ eilfiiqekff 'ge was ,W ,m . 4-siww mmf: N K , w,M,f.,,q:,mi ,g5a,.f'5f-f . y K, f, p ,. f .,, J... ,ft 1--5 , ,,,,,m,,, , :,,- L,:.,, X, .. .3 1Q,1 11- - 1, . . , ., .o., E ..,. , , . f sr . lt. ii -11 --,-.,,,.. 1 , - f I ,Q ,M Q ' wi K - ' f-view' f' .- f-Xia FQ - - 'xff-Sig : 5 ' Z ' f.gH y:,,.'?!7g ' ,........,. . ' - ' 'Qffl1ff9'.l . A' se... .2 V me ' ' W K.. '5. -.iv ...r I A MQ 1 , 1, t A 55, - I ,f ' K K - fz.! ' w1.Q PR , , win ,Q .. . .ff -' FP-?1ff'::'f, ggi' k .... - H113 gage- wfw,-, rf- A - 1- rw.-1-,L A sa g, i avi g,gfg ff4 ' ' 'K f 4' .' ' ' .' ' L Y- . - .f ' .-K1 .- m u' 5 1155-11' my . . 3 l 5 Q? 'LZ-. 4. l l 2 , -s .L K 3' l, A 4,4,1-1 ul Q ,M xv. fs, . . .. . , fx . ,A W L + 4 A , . 5.6,-K -, ..,,. -2 -.t..e.,..w.N , nB,,,,,-.mn . X i Mg W A V L.. . A, H i, as , ' YV 'X f I W9 is ga JG e . Ai., Qi lt's the art of practice, such as Ricky Craft's backhand stroke, that makes a team successful. N-.Q-.-f.1,,.,,..,....., I x ' W X' iv '- , i 1 Pictures of individual students are a fitting way to complete the portrait of IHS. Though clubs, sports, and par- ties are more often talked about, it is the attitude and the initiative of each student which determines whether a school will be a hardship, which must be endured or achallenge, which can be met with sincere effort and perse- verance. Classes Cindy Russell Excited Seniors Receive Class Rings Having received the official mark of superiority, Senior rings, in the second week of school, the Class of '67 was ready to begin their most important year at IHS. Being the smallest class made no dif- ference to the mighty Seniors as they backed the Irving Tigers throughout the sports year. To prove their enthusiastic school spirit, the Seniors held an in- dividual pep rally in their traditional section of the gym, with the Senior Cheerleaders leading the yells. Mr. Hughes joined in the fun, and the rally was concluded by a Senior Snake Dance to classes. With Homecoming arriving, the class decided to combine efforts and con- struct a prize-winning float. The float's white skirts were accented with 'cDesti- nation . . . World! in red lettering and white fringe along the bottom. Clouds of angel hair rose above the world with the artistic red airplane flying through them. Piloted by a paper mache Big lrvi, the plane was entitled HSpirit of 767.79 During a class meeting, the Seniors voted to have a Costume Party in De- cember and a Sadie Hawkins Party in the spring. After the Spring Formal, Seniors began planning for the Prom and graduation in May. Tears and smiles, speeches and awards marked the end of the last year at IHS for the Class of 567. fn ,. Class officers for the Class of '67 include: Dennis Broyles, Vice-President Phil Riddle, President, Gail Todd, Secretary, Sue Werner, Treasurerg an Pete Wagner, Reporter. Ant or 2 Adams, Randy Cl1ss Handsome C21 aetz, Janet Band 13, 41, Dallas 2 Select Band iw Allen, Jackie Allen, Mark Head Mgr., Varsity Foot- ball QS, 41, I-Association fgi, 41, German Club 13, 4 Armstrong, Robert Track Team f3, 41, Drama Club Baker, Bobby All-District Football Q41, NHS f3, 41, Summer Science Scholarship K31, Varsity Football and Track 13, 41 Allen, Vince Alston, Danny Student Council Vice- President f41, Spanish, Wh0's Who K31, NHS f3. 41 A Atkinson, Tecka Austin, Valerie Autry, Mary ' FBLA f21, DE Club Q41 FHA f41, Library As- Baker, Jerry sistant Barber, Kathleen American Heritage Sec- retary f3, 41, Drama Club C41 , Latin Club 111, FHA 21 Barnes, Marilyn Anderson, Robert A Band. fl, 2, 3, 4 , All-Region Band f3, 4 , UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest Dallas Area Solo and Ensemble Contest ,,, Ayres, Page NHS VOE Club Track Team f21, VOE Q41 Club I4-1, S anisli Club Barnett, Bill NHS f3, 41, French Drafting Club Weight 241, -Library Assistant 41 -9- Club Tiger Band fl, 2, lifting Team 3, 41, Band Historian i41 Barnett, Sherry Barnhouse, John Barrett, Lonnie Barrons, Naomi Bauer, Virginia Beard, Frank U, 2, 30, Varsity Football f41, I. Weight-lifting Team, French Club, Drama I-Association, Tennis VQE Club: Association, C41 Metal Trades President Club, German Club Team fl, 2, 3, 41 A7 ,Ilia Becker, Lisa Drama Club 141, TSA 131, Spanish Club 131, Advisory Student Coun- cil 131 Belknap, ludy NHS 141, Student Coun- cil 13, 41, Toy Tigers 12, 31, Leader 141, Lair Staff 141 Bell, Mike VICA 141 Bentley, Dave Bird, Gary Black, Roger Weightlifting T e a m 1Captain1 13, 41 Bridge, Rodney French Club Officer 13, 41, Baseball 141 Blacketer, Pat Girls Choir 13, 41, Mixed Choir 111, Girl's Choir, Sec.-Treas. 141 Brown, Karen VOE Club President 141, FBLA 131, Flying Tigers 141 ga-qs 45' Boswell, Carol Brown, Laura ' 1 L ' , yr- .W is Brabham, J ack VICA Vice-President 131, Spanish Club 111 Brown, Patricia Band 131, Choir 12, 31, Red Cross 11, 21 U1 i' '-:QfiS'fis Q, ,,, , 3:1 i f is 1 1 S' Hx 1 swag., 43--,xr Vs Bradford, Dianne VOE Club Treasurer 141, Advisory Student Council 141, FBLA 131 Broyles, Dennis Track 12, 3, 41, Class Vice-President 41, Handsome Nominee 141, Favorite Nominee 141 Burdette, Lynn Burge, John Burket, Anna Butcher, Lynn Butts, Linda Calvery, Brenda TSA FBLA 141, Fl-lA 141, NHS 13, 41, American A Capella Choir 13, 41, Library Club 141, Youth- Heritage Officer 13, 41 All Region Choir 141, For Christ 13, 41 A13 Senior Shale Choir ll- Black, Bob German Club 12, 3, 41, Automotive Mechanic 141 i Breitler, Bonnie FBLA. Homecoming 1 Poster Contest-First Place Burch, Charlotte NHS 13, 41, A Capella Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Toy Tigers 12, 31, Student Council 11, 2, 31 C3I1?dY, -l0hT1 Caraway, Marsha Teams Team 62, 3, 41. vor: Club, TSA, FBLA Assistant Librarian K3, 4 Cardenas, Edward Track Team f3, 41 Football Team flj Freshman Track Team: B Team Football 2 Cardenas, Sara Senior Float Seniors Display Pride in Class Float 'ihern Duke and Larry Hartness hand crepe paper to Susan Anthony, udy Belknap and Kathy Crow as they stuff chicken wire for the float. Carlyle, Robert VICA Club fMetal Trades? , Track Team D1anne Carroll Gwen Carter, Eugenia VOE Club 141 American Heritage Club 443, Latin Club Q35 , Castro, Luther -sp r Caviness, Marie Chambers, Moneta wr, ,, X Q 5 U is X QV! UQ, ,. W M, ff Church, Charlotte DE Club 13, 41, DE Club Sweetheart 141 JTsc 141, c Band Memf her 111 Collier, Kenneth Auto Mechanics 3 - . - ' Y . g.: , 2 L ,e.,,. xl' Clark, Don Lair Staff Photographer 243, ICT Photographer 4 Collins, Mike Handsome Nominee 11, 5541, Class Handsome 3 J Coleman, ,lan Toy Tigers 12, 3, NHS 14-1, Y Teens Collins, Pam 'KY Cl1El1'11p1Ol'1, Donna Lair Staff 131, Editor 141, Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, NHS 131, Treas- urer 141, History Who's Who 131 t We f Chappelear, Billie 'Girls' Choir Cherrco, .lackre NHS 13, 41, German Club 141. Tiger Rez Asst. Editor 141, Latin Club 121 Conder, Joan Condron, Johnny Conoley, Rick X ',f.gmBQifQf3Eg1 ig, Varsity wingback and Senior class president Phil Ridd speaks to the student body at a football pep rally. Cooper, David German Club Pres. f41, Tiger Band Drum Major 41, Region Band f2, L A Capella Q41 5 'sb 1 , -egg Q , ,f , 'r H' andall, Gwen .verman Club f31, Treas- rrer f41, A Band fl, 2, k, 41, A Capella and legion'Choir f41, Dra- na Club f41 rrow, Kathleen :nior Play, French ,ub, Homecoming Prin- ss CS1, Girls' Choir, orning Watch Pres. Cooper, Janice Cordell, Clifford Latin Club C31 Crawford, Laura Cf0ff- DOH Girls' -Choir Pres. g4 , Football f3. 41, I AS' C1355 Favorite 4 , sociation f41, Baseball Beauty Nominee f2, 3, 41 Homecoming Princess f3, 41 Crow, Vickie Latin Club fl, 21, Ger- man Club 131, Sec. 141, Cornwell, Richard Crowe, Sam DeVille, Ken A Band 13, 41 Cothran, Nancy Drama Club K41, FBLA 445, FHA 4 brary Club K31 41, Li- Cowart, Ron Drama Club Thespian Play Senior Pep Rally Led By Spirited Principal Daniel, Donny fro' Davis, Billy Davis, Harrlis Davis, Richard Davis, Vetis Davis, Wilma Dawson, Sherri' DCHSIHOTC, Caihi Bldg. Trades Q41 Football fl, 21. Auto Indust. Drafting Club NHS f3, 41, DE Club FBLA. TOY Tigers G1 Machines Parl. Q41 f41, Flying Tigers 141 f41, FBEJ? f3, 41, Toy Tigers 3 Dillon, Sharon fDingus, Kathy Toy Tigers Q2, 31, Sec.- Treas. 141, A Capella Choir f2, 3, 41 1 Dorety, .lerry Varsity Football Q41 Dortch, Debby Toy Tigers f2, 31 , Lead er 241, Student Coun- l l 2 3 1 C ci ,,,4,Aa pella Choir f31, Sec. Leader 141, NHS 131 Historian K41 Seniors Prepare for College By Taking ACT,CEEB Exams Dunn, .lerry VICA Club is, 43 Edwards, Mike English, Ricky Equels, ,limrny Doxsee, .ludy Tiger Rag f3, 41 , French Club Q31 Duke, Sherri Toy Tigers f2, 3, 41, NHS f3, 41, Tiger Rag Q4-1, Student Council fl, 2, 31, Evans, Gayle Toy Tigers f2, 31 , Vice- Pres. C41, Spring Formal Princess f31, Beauty Nominee f41, Student Council f3, 41 Droigh, Harold Duncan, Cecella ' NHS f3, 41, French' Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Tigerl Rua fl, 2. SJ Fallon, Margaret Toy Tigers f2, 3, 41 Girls' Choir C31 we-Q... Flanagan, Bill Flores, Henry Flowers, Larry Fortune, Cynthia Foster, Ronnie Foster, Stephen TSA 443, FTA K41 French Club, Machine Flying Tigers fl, 23. I ASSOC- 43, 41. Base- Shop Track Q21 ball fz, 3, 41 Furguson, Carolyn l P A if jf !Gardner, David All-State Orchestra f3l Region III Orchestra MJ, l A e, Debbie rama Club QQ, ITS 123 Furguson, George VICA Club Q43 Garrett, James Gee, Rainelle sr Furr, Doyle Latin Club 'Nw Gean, Diana it .Y , TSA f TSA 12, 3, 41 Art Director, TSA Vic ' President e' if. Geisinger, Jackie FHA Sec. 13, 45, Ger- man Club f2, 31 Mrs. Doris Hostad shows Bobby Baker how to finish a problem in her elementary analysis class. Golden Jimmy Gent, Dana Giles, Bruce Girdner, Lori Girlinghouse, Dusty Glosser, Steve t Toy Tigers f2, 3, 47 NHS Library Club MJ, Treas. German Club fl 3. 401 ICT 43' 45 137, Drama Club OJ, Drama Club U- l Library Asst. Q3, 4D Goodale, glerry DE Club fs, 43 dent Council Ml, NHS 41, Beauty Nominee 4- Goodman, Ginny Goodsheller, Loren Goodwin, Roy Gffibhe. John Toy Tigers fs, 43, Stu- spanish Club 421 VICA Twig. 045, Wood Working MJ, Drafting 62. 3. 41 Graham, Kelth Cheerleader 00, Track, Flying Tigers fl 2, 3. 45, Latin Club la, 41 Graves, Carol Drama Club gfig, Girls' Choir Officer 4 , FBLA Treasurer OD, FHA Q21 Greathouse, Donna Greathouse, Tommy TSA fly, FBLA Q41 VICA Rep. CSD, Vice- Pres. 140 In Mrs. Ben Hine's class, Vickie Crow writes diligently as Larry Jamieson tries to remember where his pencil is. Grunau, Patsy S orts Spectacular sl Hale, Ronnie VICA Pres. 143, 131, VICA Q31 12. ICT Hagan, Robert Hale, Jacqueline Girls' Choir fl, 2, 31 Haley, Bonnie Haley, Brent Tennis Team QD . x 2 ' 1... , - ' S5 , .41 li Haley, James Hamhrick, Marsha Hansen, I an A Capella Social Clam., Big Irvi Keeper fl, 21, Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, Class Beauty f3Q, Lair Class Favorite f3j Staff f2, 3, 41, Srudgm Council f3l Harden, Elaine Girls' Choir Soc. Chm. MJ, VICA Sweetheart MJ, VOE Club fail, Thespians 121 Harlin, Linda Class Beauty K4-J, Hemel coming Princess f3, 45 Class Secretary f3l: Sweetheart OU, Basket- ball ' vryiy If kb artness, Larry ITS f3, 41, Golf Team 4 4 a astings, Bill ootball f3, 41, Capt' 4j, I-Association f3, J , Hartsfield, Donald Harris, Greg Harrison, Wally Drama Club, ICT Club, TSA, VICA Club Hart, Bill Hart, Ronnie VICA Club Ml, Bldg. Trades MJ Seniors Study Hardy Hashert, Nena Voc. Ind. Drafting Club VOE Club fill 00 Hayden, Carol Hazelbaker, Nancy NHS f3, 41, Drama Club Big Irvi Keeper MJ, MJ, Tug Tigers Q4-J, Class Beauty Nominee Re JTSC C4 3, 4-J, FBLA QSP, - porter MJ Anticipate Exemptions Hendrix, Danny Heitschmidt, Vivian VICA, German Club FHA VicevPres. f2l , Proj. Chm. CSD, FTA Parl- f2j , Advisory Council f2, 3, 41, 'YFC MJ Heard, Eugene , Margaret Herndon, Randy Sec. C41 DE Vice-Pres., ICT Vice- Pres. f2J aw Herron, Jerrell Cheerleader QI, Capt. CU, Class Favorite QSJ, Track Ml, Handsome Nominee f3, 4-J Hertwig, Jim Hicks, Jenny Hilburn, ,lan NHS f4-D, Drama Club VOE Club Girls' Choir, MJ, Spanish Club Cl, Morning Watch 23 Hill, Clifford Hill, Danny Hodges, Sue Hoffman, Patty H0ldCH, Beverly H0ldeT, Laird 1 Flying Tigers 13, 41, Football 111, Varsity Lair Sraff 12, 31, Edi. TSA 131, French Club Advisory Council 141, German ci-112313, 4, Basketball isp tor 0233 student crzuir- cap Sports Spectacular 637 VICA Club 4 eil 4 , NHS 3 , Reporter 148, Nat. Merit Semi-fin. 41 ,,q-cn. Senior Class Orders Invitations for May Holt, Dorothy Honea, Nelda Horn, Kriss Toy Tigers 141, FHA Officer 13, 41 French 141 Club 141, FBLA it , w Holland, Brenda Toy Tigers 12, 31, Rep. 141, Ti er Rag 12, 31, NHS 153, Parl. 141, French Club 11, 21, Treas. 141 Housewright, David French Club 121, Band Council, German Club 141, Tiger Band 11, 2, 31, Pres. 141 Holloway, Benny Howell, Patsy FBLA Program Chm. cap, TSA 2 fl, ff Holman, Leon DE Club Hubbard, Mary Ann DE Club 141 Hubenak, Kenny Hudson, Doyle Huebner, Rick Hunt, Beverly Husky, Judy Hyatt, Mildred Student Council 12, 41, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Flying Tigers 12, 31, VOE Club 141 Prcs. 141, Class Vice- I Association 141 Drama Club 141, German Pres. 131, NHS 131, Club 12, 31 Golf Team 141 Irving, Bruce Wgeightlifting Team 4 Jackson Teresa cs, i J amieson, Larry Varsity Basketball f3 41, Varsity Baseball Q3 41, Class Handsome MJ NHS f3J Pres. M-J J elton, Gerald Johnson, B111 Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Red Cross Club Auto American Heritage Club B Band 13, 4J, NHS Pamt and Body Latm Club Library Club Q3, 41 Johnson, Vera Johnson, Linda Library Club Pres. f3, 41, ICT Parl. QD, Li brary Asst. Jones, Janice Johnson, Susan Girls' Choir f2, 3, 41, - ?eSman Club Q41 , FBLA 4 J ones, Richard 1' . f , ,fam , 4 a Jones, Ronnie Joyce, Steve KCCHCY, Ronald TSA 131, Student Couu- Irving Chess Club MJ TIIZCI' Baud fl, 2, 3' cg! Q, NHS 13, 40, Regxon Band fa, 41 King, Pam Keesee, Joe Keith, Bill Voc. Drafting Club 141 Kelley, Linda Drama Club, DE Club Seniors Chose Play 'lf Cl Man Answers' Kisinger, Clyde Kizer, Edith B Band 12, 3, 41 Knight, Billy Metal Trades, Sgt. at Arms, Football 111 Kemper, Connie Flying Tigers, Sec. 12, 41, Girls' Choir 12, 3, 41, Advisory Council 243, Library Club Rep. 4 gi , , 4 1, KM, ,Wi Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 111, Ad- visory Council 11, 2, 4 Knight, Carol VOE Club 141, Drama Club 141 Kerr, Terry g King, Carol 3 , 4 Gennan Club 12, Flying Tigers 12, 3, , VOE Club 141 av-1 Kinnamon, Kenny VICA 13, 41, Advisory Clluncil 141' Korver, Kelvin Varsity Basketball 141. Varsity Track 12, 3, 41 Kinsel, Sherry Y Teens 111, FHA Kunkel, Karen Tiger Band 12, 3, X . fl r,,,, M ,WW g ,n . va Lackey, Sandra Langley, Judy Langston, Linda Lara, Lydia Larson, Rebecca Lawry, Jane FHA 111, FHA Parl. VICA Club 141, VICA Drama Club 141, FBLA Student Council 141, VOE Club 141 YFC 141 gg, President Sgt. at Arms 141, Drama Club 141 Drama Club 141 , 3, 4 121 nl 4 Linmlsey, Richard NHS f3, 41 Littleton, Terry A Capella fl, 2, 3l. Vice-Pres. MJ , Tiger Band f3, 41, All Slau- Choir f3, 41, All Re- gion .Choir f3, 41 Long, Jan Lospeich, Bill Toy Tigers 12, 31 . eader OD, Basketball rinccss Nl, NHS 13. J, A Capella Choir f3l 1 Lull, Stanley ,B Team Basketball L nch .Ierr f3l sity Baseball Y y Y Varsity Basketball, Var- Lively Phil Football MJ, Choir Off- icer C4l, I Association 141, Senior Play kff,- if '-Ei'ff, if Luker, Jeannie In play tryouts, Terry Littleton and Kathy Dingus recite lines from a scene in the Senior play If a Man Answers. Lynch, Tony McAllister, Willie MCCUNIY, Dall Baseball ffl. 4l, I As- sociation f3, 41 McCuistion, John VICA Club, Vice-Pres. UU, Colden Gloves f2, 3, 41, Stage Band f2, 31, III Division Slatt- Solu Division James MCCCC, .Ianet McGlone, Margie McHorse, Nancy McMeans, Wayne Main, Sandra flj, VICA, Toy Tigers 12, 3, 4j, Tiger Band Us 2' 33. Pres. MH, FBLA Ml Sec. HJ, All Region Band Clclss Costume Party Sparks Year's Action Martin, Doug Martin, Mildred Miller, Beckie Class Beauty 14l, I-al' Staff 141, Toy Tigers 12, 33, Student Council 1U FBLA 145, American Heritage Club 141 Miller, Linda Toy Tigers 12, 3. 4l Advisory Council 14? Mallow, Kathy Tiger Rag 12, 3, 4l Student Council 11? Toy Tigers 12, 3, 45 FBLA 141 Mariani, Larry Track Mason, Carol Toy Tigers 131, FBLA 14? Millican, Mary NHS 13, 41, FTA 121 J Massey, Janet Drama Club 13I Mitchell, John Melton, Mary Toy Tigers 12, 3, 4f FBLA, Latin Club Moffett, Linda Toy Tigers 13, 43, Class Beauty 13, 4-J, Student Council 13, 41, Lair Staff 12, 3, 41 Marrs, Willy l 1 1 1 1 1 Melton, Valda 1 l Moore, Joyce Q l Moore, Judy Morgan, .lanis Morgan, Sherri Morgan, Susan Morrison, Bobby VOE Club 141 French Club, German NHS 15, 4l, VOE 141 Club, Toy Tigers 12, 35 Morrison, Ken NHS 13, 41, Tiger Band Ill, Spanish Club MOTTOW, Fflithe Morse, Bobbie Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, A Capella Choir 12, 31, Hist. 141, Senior Play. Beauty Nominee 121 Moss, Debbie TSA 141, Beauty inee 121 Nom- MOYC, MOHICH Moyer, Janice NHS 13, 41, FBLA' Tiger Rag Q3, 41, Pres. 141, Tennis Team imp 141, NHS 13, 13, 41, German Club 12. 3. 41 Ed- 41 Nelson, John 'H' N Cwmany CHTOI Nichols, Dana Nickell, Jimmy Nicks, Belinda Nolen, Larry FBLA 143 German Club 12, 31, NHS 13, 41, Latin A Capella Choir 11, 2, Student Council 121 Club, DE 141 3, 41, Varsity Football 13, 41, I Association 13, 41, Senior Play At the Senzor Costume Party, Bobby Wzllingham unites Charlotte Church Owen, Rock and Randy Herndon as Lon Smith, Shirley 0'Neal, and Cathy Stoddard watch. Varsity Football 141, Football 11, 2, ab, I Association 141 3 i 1 Palmer, Fred Basketball 11, 21, Var- sity fa, 41, NHS fs, 41, Spanish Club 121 O'Briant, James VICA Club, TSA Pace, Christine German Club 12 American Heritage 141 . 41 . Club Pannel, lva Patterson, Kenneth Tiger Band 13, 41, Lal- in Club 42, 31 A 'ef I, Plaski, Alicia Stage Band 141. Sr Red Cross Sec. 13, 41 NHS Q41, Thespians 41.2. 3. 41 Powers, Tommy Basketball fl, 21, Var- sity f3, 41, Golf Team fl, 2, 3, 41. NHS 141 'ev' 1 r 2. , H . ei 1 W , .1 v 5 wal arf . f, - f W ,, X Ray, Donna VOE Club 141 Pearson, Wathina V012 Club 441. FBLA C41 Morning Watch C31 Pence, Danny Phillips, Sharon Gold Band U1 French Club f41 b Pierce, Ronnie Pinckard, Jesse Flying Tigers I2, 3, 41 I we Poindexter, Peggy Ponce, Tommy Pond, Phil glieicli Club 141, Drama VICA Officer Q41 u 4 Prindle, Patty NHS f3, 41, Drama Cllgb C41, Latin Club 2 Purdue, Kay Race, Bobby fra Pope, Janet Potter, Brenda l NHS 13, 41, VOE Club FBLA Q45 Vice-Pres. 141, Drama Club C41 Raitt, Mike American Heritage 131 German Club Q41 M-1, Redding, Charles Reeder, Forest RBCVCS, DHUIOII Reisef, Diane Tiger Band fl, 2, 3, Tiger Rag vmshy Football f3. 41. TSA 131 41, German Club f3, Tri-Capt. Q41 4 Caspante, Donny Cheerleader K31 X' Blg lrvx Keeper 31 CBP! Student Counc1lSec f41 Fav orrte Nominee 1 1 Beauty Nominee f41 1- lyt. I Rennie, Melody U. my I , . - 4: l Reyes, John Reynolds, Larry Reynolds, Shirlene Toy Tigers 13, 41 French Club 141, Ad: visory Council 111 FHA 121 Richardson, Archie VICA Club 13, 41 Riddle, Phil Football 11, 2, 31, Varsity 141, Class Pres. 12, 41, A Capella Choir 11, 2, 31, Chap- lain 141, NHS 13, 41 Riley, Sharon Girls Ask Boys to Senior Class Party , Q, K P, ,we 1 .f.. 1 ,,, r 33 1 Nfl.: sMwm,,v - snstm--fr. i S A 1 eeiiell X 3 N' , 4' lx. 15,2-if Y iw.. ff . 5'iQi,,ffff5f:gf:g-if l ie' , f 4 ,-f. .y, - 'ilfijx-i5 . gg 'iv--' . l iffg fijs . 1 1: -Q . Vgf . 5' f Min fl, ,, , Risser,Judy FBLA 141, Sec. 131 ,EY Roberts, Dickie Rivers, Cheryl Tiger Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Band Soc. Chm. 13, 41, German Club 141 q.,ii.f?4i .2 'Man ., Q if, 4 Robbins, Elaine Tiger Band 12, 3, 41 A Capella Choir 11, 2 3, 41, NHS 13, 41 All State Choir 13, 41 Roberts, Rosemary NHS 13, 41, Student Council 11, 41, Drama Club 131 Robinson, Linda JTSC 131, Advisory Council 141 . Entertaining Mrs. Allye Martin's Senior English class with a R scene from Macbeth are James McDuff and Brenda Russell. Robinson, Lo ROECTS, CHYOIYII German Club 13, 41 FTA Vice-Pres. 131, Drama Club Pub. Chm. s 141 , Nat. Thespians 441, FBLA 121 'K-:av Rogers, .loan Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, Advisory Council 121 Rogers, Sandra Roland, Phyllis Rusnak, Sharon ICT Girls' Choir ICT Sec. 141, A Ca- Latin Club 141 pella Accompt. 13, 4-1, YFC 141 Russell, Brenda DE 131, Pres. 141, DE Club Duchess 141, JTSC 141 Sauve, Kathleen FHA 141, FBLA 141 I Russell, Cindy Rutledge, Phil Toy Tigers 12, 33, Yaiaity Football Mgr. Pres. 141, NHS 13 , Sec. 141 . Lair Section lgliiad 141 , Latin Club Schindler, Don Electronics Club Sec. 141. 4 , I Association Schlief, John German Club 141 Sanders, .lackie Schrader, Jlmmy Ind. Drafting Club, Flying Tigers, American Heritage Sanderson, Tammy Sanford, Randy Student Council 12, 3, Flying Tigers 13, 4 41, Toy Tigers 12, 31, Drama Club on Leader 141, A Capella Choir 13, 41 Seidner, Gail FBLA Vice-Pres. 141, Drama Club 141, Nl-IS 3, 41, Spanish Club 111 Selman, Cheryl VOE Club 141 'S Q, 7 Shamblin, Ellen Sharp, Donna Sheffield, Don Shelton, Bill Shepherd, Bonnie Shilen, Douglas Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, NHS 141, French Club Track 11, 21, Weight- Flying Tigers 12, 3, 41 Gold Band 12, 3, 41 Tiger Rag 13, 41, NHS 121, ICT Sweetheart lifting Team 13, 41, FTA Pres. 111 141, 'ICT Social Chin. 141 Simmonds, Bobby A Capella Choir C2 3l, DE Club Ml Simpson, Bill Sinclair, Judy Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41 Drama Club CD Slaughter, Darwin Drama Club f2, 31, Vice-Pres. Ml , Senior Play, .ITSC MJ, Thes-' pians 12, 3, 41 Smartt, Carol Toy Tigers f3, 4, Mgr., Jrsc Pres. mf Pina. may, TSA 42, s, 4 Smith, Lon Auto, Paint 8: Body Sec, Ml, Track f3l, Spanish Club fl, , Football Mgr. fl, 21 444 1967 Seniors Spur Tiger Spirit Oh Vivian Heitschmidt, your dancing is so-o-o smooth! Thank you, Bonnie Breitlerf' mith, Mary Sue FC K4-J, VICA Ml, Band CD Smith, Molly Tiger Band M-J, A Ca pells Choir f3, 41 FTA Smith, Patricia Iisgin Club 131, YFC 3 Smith, Randall Spann, Ricky Latin Club QD Sparks, Ann NHS f3, 41 , FBLA Ui, lzgma Club Ml, FTA ns -santmmxw, umm, L- - .rmwawfw-:wr .mm w,a::.r,1f.:.m:: Sprouse, Barry Stark, Mike Starnes, Carol National Thespians 141, Drama French Club 12, 31, Golden Hist. 141 , Favorite Nominee C41, Lair Staff il 3. 41 Gloves Champ Steplock, Martha Stevens, Marc Stilwell, Joe Drama Club i2, 3, 41, Drama Club 141, NHS A Capella Choir Q41 A CBPCUH Ch0ll' MD, 131 Spanish Club ill Library Club 12, 3, 41 Counselors Aid Class In College Plans Terry, David Thatcher, Ken Thornton, Bill Thompson, Gary Thompson, Kathy Tipton, Pat A Capella Choir Tiger Band, Senior Play ?eS'111BD Club ViC'3'P1'05- ICT i411 4 2l8 Club, Regional FHA il, 29. FBLA Q41 Stephen, Dennis Stephens, John Stephens, Nancy , ,Varsity Football I41, A Capella Choir 141. ' I Association 141. I-alll! Club K3, 41 FHA Q11 Stovall, John Summy, Ten-y Szatkowski, Cheryl , FBLA 141, NHS lfs, 41, French Club f41, Toy Tigers f31 Latin Club Q31 Taylor, Vickie Drama Club 141, Mixed lEb?ir 141, Girls' Choir 2 T ackett, Glenda Teague, Sue v0E Club 141 QI are -. K A I ienior counselor John Freeman discusses college en- rance scores with Jack Brabluzm. 41, eww? Todd, Gail Toy Tigers 12, 31, Capt. 141, Homecoming Queen 141, Class Of- Cfcer 11, 2, 41, NHS 43, 41 ,W- Tollefson, Donna ICT 13, 41, VICA 141 NHS 141 4 , Trammell, Nathan Troy, Pat ICT 141 Turrentlne, Cathy Toy Tigers- 12, 3, 41, NHS 13, 41, A Capnella Cfhgir fs, 45, Maafigm 4 Tucker, Layne Auto Mech. Club Uhl, Donna l?reima Club 141, FHA 3 Turner, Greg Ind. Drafting Club Rep. 141, ICT 131, VICA 13, 41 Upton, Helen A Capella Choir 13, 41, German Club 13, 41, NHS 13, 41, Toy Tig- ers 12, 3, 41 'Uv' vx Club 111 Vaughn, Gail VCnIIlC8, Vinson, Bobby Wade, 'Wanda Wagner, Pete DIBIDH Club 141. Latin Tiger Band 121, DE Class Reporter 141, 3 Class Handsome 141, .advisory Council 13, 4 Wahlstrom, Debbie Tennis Team 12, 3, 41, I Association 13, 41, FBLA 141, Drama Club 141 Senior Class Awaits Prom cmd Graduation Wallace, .lerel Weaver, Ted DE Club Wang, James Weger, Mike Student Council 121 German Club 12, 31 Gold Band 11, 2, 31 Senior Play Ward, Tony Weise, Durwin Whitt, Bessie Wilder, Ray Williamson, Carolyn Toy Tigers 12, 31 , Capt. 141, NHS 141, Beauty Nominee 13, 541 Football Sweetheart 141 Walker, Chris Tiger Band 11, 2, 3, 41 A. Capella Choir German Club 13. 41. Band Librarian 12, 3, 41 1227 Warren, Pat DE Club Sec. 141, Drama Club 141, Tiger Rez 131 Werner, Sue Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 41, A Capella Clwll' 12, 3, 41, NHS 13, 41 5, fs. Willingham, Bobby Cheerleader 141, Class Favorite 141 , Track Team, I Association Walker, Marsha Walker, T0m FBLA 143, FHA fu JTSC 141, Drama Club 131, Track Team 111 .4a..,.., Watson, Gwendolyn Waxmen, Cliff l Girls' Choir, Drama Club Whisenant, Mike Whitcomb, Regina Weight-lifting Team DE Club 141 ,f 1 Wlllingham, Mlke Wilson, Eugenia Toy Tigers 13, 41, dent Council 11, 2, 141, Lair Staff 141, I , Sgt. at Arms 141 1 Capella Choir 12, 3, Marlrigals 141 XGolf Team 11, 2, 3, 41, NHS 131, Vice-Pres. Association 13, 4 Wilson, Janet Wilson, .lean Advisory Council Drama Club Ml Wirick, Becky Wise, Donald Spanish Club fll Varsity Football Trainer fill, VICA f4J, l A!- sociation Ml I if W. , 1' Ha- M. Z 5 .. ,, gl' ,W , . ,W K V Q . me ., A , ,C 39 A., Q Hifi I 4 'B L f V ' -2 Q 1 qi . ,wi l ,. J ii f,,g Wise, Glenda ICT VICA Ml Advisory Council Q42 Woodard, Linda ICT 143, FHA ' .v ., ,T I , f ., fs, V' f, 'h ,Q ,uufl if 1-ww. 00dH1'd, MFITY Woodson, Ruth Worcester, Robert Worcester, Sharon Wright, Rusty Yelvington, Charles 01176118 C-110113 DTH!!! NHS f3, 41, A Capella TSA f2J Varsity Baseball f3, 41, VICA Club K3 Al Club Choir 13, 41, Drama I Association fill, Sgt. Club 141 at Arms MJ, Advisory Council 'V V,. Q! N la z Massey. lg. ri S2 my - M slr' 1 E l gs,aE. 2 i L 1, - ., 'S in . , Ig gf i 355' 1 s ,il s s he Es? i5E-1511835 . si an art display of pictures and handcrafts in the front hall is York, Monica VOE Club MJ 'ff1, iili, f X' Young, Donna Library Club MJ, Libra- ry Assistant OU Young, Charlotte ICT Club 143 Young, Renita Drama Club. FBLA VOE Club, French Club Guiding Juniors, are officers Rodney Owens, presidentg Pam DiCkS0ll, UiC6-Pf9SidHfll- Loafing-Clark, secretary, Sherry Bailey, treasurerg and Wayne Class Officers Direct Yeclr's Agenda September marked the beginning of an exciting year for the Juniors. Presi- tige surrounded the Juniors with their new title of upper classmen. Selling fight ribbons spurred their spirit in backing the Tigers in sports. The class of '68 retained their record by produc- ing a prize-winning float. c'Tigers, Gopher Peace was awarded second place. The thrill of ordering class rings was even greater this year. For the first time Juniors were able to order Senior rings in January and receive them in May. The annual class party held in the spring carried a discotheque theme and was a smashing success. At the end of May, Juniors were brimming with anticipation of the coming year. Q Sv is is ,N-as , .rw is 'X 3 . ,xi x L . ,Navi .1 5 1 Ab tt, Mike Adams, M k Akers, Leslie Abernathy, Adair, Pat Rosemary Adamson, Kathy Adams, Walter Akins, Dean Akin, Ronnie '. , R. Allen, Dianne Anthony, Phil a H. it A, ' 5 5? , fifzw V, w'.fr' j ,n,' 1 if is gf? 1 .,, , x v x 7' S ,, n nll nln' 1 iii 'll l Allen, Fred Allen, Terry Arnett, Doris Arnold, Billy - i ' ,,, ,,,,. X, - -I fa. Balcom, Christi Barbosa, GUS Barry, Robert Bashette, Bill Bennett, Bruce Benton, Don Blank, Del-,rg Blaylock, Steve Alley, Elaine Ashley, Cathy 4-ii '-,,.. 'va R . u, ,..x. i ,lf . ::'.'.-.uf ,,'.'.'.,i-Sn, .5521 5+'l2ZZ'iZ1 ' --A 5:52 :::s.g11 2t:1'i ira'4 ' A r fx 1'-H Qi! xg X 1 5 x F r We 1 'N Aman, Amar Bagnall, Phil . Q CW, ,F A ,W ,f -Q tt,l 'Y '- 11 T .li-iff ,- 'V Ni I Wffr- Z ' Tit,2fff A , ,. R 232. 5 l'i 5 iii z lif mul fl '57 'l ' 'iff ' 55, ':: I 1, V, 'ii ,:: ' fsf 'f1fa:fei ' ,-',, .- fl 1 ' X. r f , , ' .C - , , . 'V V , W' -' Y A A B -yetii iit A ff' 1 ir 'k , .- if ,.. :1 M, f ' X vii. 143' ii ,'.I i we 'K 145351 -ev ' Barker, Douglas Bates, Linda Beynon, Bruce Borel, Johnny Barger, Raenell Bates, Gloria Berry, Nancy Bohannon, Johnny Barker, Tom Banghman, Larry Binkley, Clayton Bosco, - Philip ,,..e 1 ' i a ,k','.' s, -,,a-, Anderson, A1 A1ld0l'50fl, GUY BM-leyy She,-ry Baker, LuQuitta ..., , 97255, ,,:, rf f ,J , x I . -A V' k , ni ' gala, . 1. 'X , X x H IN, K .. 'I X 1 Andrews, J im Baker, Steven . I af . li' 4 '?5ig'f5f 'P' 5' Q mb, 353412 1 I 1'.'i'i'7w.' cf-'Iii V ' d if f ? T. .F like :,L I , . ,.... Gy 'mfiffffrfffiwl 1 f- 'B '57, -' :ggi wr 1, 'ar 'I -1.75, .f', at , ' 5 ' Barnes, Jacque Barnes, Steve Baughman, Lee Beaver, James Bishop, Melanie Black, Angie Bowen, Mildred Bowen, Weldon Barrett, Lane Beavers, Donna Black, Brenda Bowers, Bill We ,... vw! 1 we J QW JS f Junior Gus Barbosa reveals fate of opposing rally for the Haltom City Buffaloes. , K , , Mb: F if . 1 Q 5 K Y J f ffl' ff. 4,3 A1 we A ,Q H 6 1 football team at Q Bunch, Clem Buchanan, Debbie Bucher, Linda Buckner, Sandy Bllller, D011 Cadwaldcr, Mindy Cain, James Calame, Becky i 'W 5 - ,,.., ' , Q , li 4 f r K2-.43 ig .arf 1' N Q 1 dmv I V 41' . , , P4 L if 1- ' 2 H no 3 , ,,,' T V. c, .sr,c c W! , eg M-W ,, . 1. ,,r,.fw -,rf 1 Q ,Y ' A . f. the Pep . , .... r Q Q are . Qi. Bowers, Margaret Bradford, Peggie Brem, Judy Brownfield, Lisa i C , ,i A K V U --wa, 'R wwfzer - 1,- w 1 l . gg 1' ' ' arf ' kt , ', an , 1. ,ssffivc- fa. Boyd, Connie Brandon, Ernie Brantley, Rosemar Britton, Don Brown, Tom y Brownlow, Lucy Bradford, Judy ' In Buffington, Marvin I Fifteen Junior 'wr 11 f,,W Ziff ' ,, ef ,llc i ' ' I rf: K ' we A Burke, Bill Burns, Patsy Burrow Rita Bush, Jason Caldwell, Ginger Calvert, Pat Campbell, Becky Cantrell, Lee 5 fu. , , M 1 I- . - K J C y QQQQQC ilk' 1 f' if K ng I 'fin' wv we ,C Ehmi CC, C 'e aff WfWa,f eers www' ,a.u'fPw my W? QWQWMQ Crwif Q raw -m,qQ w s X1fh,U5 Af,Ms,MMQWa Kokomo If-ff J . C CC , 3' . f X v X4 CC 5, C X J: ' F'-v-ff A535 j 4 C. W if if sriff-1 I ' 'ii ' , Linda Marydell Sheila Carpenter, Ronnie Chambless, Lou Clifton, Jean Cooley, Carol gage, in Tim Covington, Terry ff ff His . 'fi mfs1',C i5f1w. 5 fa WW if K, Q. I ff, fi J ,Qi . l 7 ,W twig. J iywf 1 r wmwi gf? ' 'rib' ,IV ' s I sh -X k,-, I 1 gym W5 . . , ,ooW, ,iiiz . C V A gf V ' ' JH fl ,C Z CC ,E ,:.,,, 1 I I gi ., 'ss 'wli www,, 5 Emi? uwzi f J r 5 if 1' ' ' ' Q - ' .,4,-- fr C ,-.i Y C 1 w ' '5 ,f . :sri :LL ' W 4 ,51 H Carter, Jeanne Champion, Carol Coe, Charolette Cooper, Gary Cason, Gary Cherry Mike Cofer, Pat Corbin, Patti Varsity F In Cf fQfQ?V 'geiaf C ,-l Cy Egg oCC4j ing-,L C 1 o i', e waxes Covington, Larry Chaflel Crofford, Kay Crossland, Frank Cox, John Crump, Greg Cassano, Terry Caslleberry, Christian, Randy Debbie Cofred, Karen Chunn, John C-prich, Paula Collier, Benny Cormier, Jimmy 4, ,, ,xy fiiiiff ,QS ,C f -.fs v C . ' ',:,gCi,f1 - . , ,,, , C , if Ag ,,C z,vr v,.c. -ajrf I-iv , ., W C 54, Q ,,', 1 heave f,W,, is Cf C ' 'C C ' 1, J' fg- iwo Ji C K Cy 1 ',, glmih Q 'ig sic- ,sw H ,rj -. ,Q Castro. Jerry Clack, Jerry Conner, Carol Cornett, Bobby ootbclll Action Cox, Larry Cox, Vick Cummings, Peggy Cuppernell, Patty Crabtree, Jimmy Daniels, Susan Chaison, Bob 'Clark, Linda Conner, Kathy Corvell, Kirby , X f I 3C1,a , 5 ,Qing 1' ffl, K7 Crawford, Arson Danish, John 4 W VW '- -. ,fe iw-at ,Qw,,,,, .wh Again this year the Juniors produced an outstanding float, Tigers, Gopher Peace, placed second. , we ' if 5 7 ,L . if Zim A QM' FQ, t fm f.aX?Las,+w?'v- 'ft' iit' ' Davis Richard Dickeyn, cathy Duke, Larry , 2 .i f 5 ' f ' Wan ' V? ' 5' 1' . Qztgkjw yes 5 m 'ffl 5 ,J wif la- ' V., . ' V , flex. , -N Day, Eddie Deal, Patti Debrick, Janie if 5? i ,,, 1, -xp' .f '- L ! fr WN? v f- av '- '.. ...f 1. 1 A an .g Aft' 1' 'Aw ' Q -4 MN 01 'YS 4 , 1 45- if 4, 5 ,, V1 in ,::v-K -, Denman, Anita Dickson, Wayne Donihoo, Mike Donnelly, Mickey Dossett, Sue Dulgar, Gary Duncan, Gloria Dunlop, Sharon Duvall. Dana ,, my fi: - 2' 1,1 5 i ', if r ,J W' 'wilt ' R ,ee' Z L, kyfl D , , 2 .. if ' i . vb t ' . 1 1 Q' ji' t if 2 J , X' 4 J 4 ,M 42 'rf , -M' i . es- Darden, Robert Davies, Paul Davis, Julie Davey, Paul Davis, John Davis, Lynn Junio 2' , ff fi' '1Qtf ' ' 14 , -- ji ,.,, , f X 1 We if , I ' Y -1 . Denman, Paul Denney, Kathy - Denton, Dnugan, Donna Douglas, Donna Downs Dyer, Theresa Echols, Lillie Eddy, Lee 1 1 f ' QJWQQL L ij, 'AV 'V I, , , if' V X 'ii Edwards, Debbie Evans, .lim Fogle, Polly Effor W7 Gaither, Susan Gibbs, Don I Greene, Billy 23 1'i' ,M sl.. jr Z Wx we 'fl ' ' Q 1 A if i?si f:sf - R 4.3 .,,.,, 5-.R V 1 7 'gm . 3, .3 1, V, if ff,:..3,,,V,,,, v. yi I? If af' 4,2 : Q Q 2 1 W kl . ,,xx.,,g Ona., Edwards, Marilyn Everett, Jan Fogle, Susan -ir xf V '- -Y f r Q xxx My- Tn -W...-b.: .v .sv .r ,Wu ,.W'L.m!X M ami, V I ,, . ., .' ri, ff' fl ,f if 'Y , Y u Q , 4. S4 2 Iqwgig Edwards, Faulkner, Sandy Linda Forhis, 'lrerry 'pl' 1 buf' k' QL 5- fx ,,. 1- I ,, Ellis, Laverne Feaker, Guy Fowler, Glenda 4 , , -, lf, . , .ea .. ,, 4, , . , an -1 ff Wfflflaf ' Tay . ,ws 4. wx r . . z 1, L 9, ww Q 5 ' fm ga Y- H l J, ,,ff,di N 1' af, X L R, i. 1, 2'-1 ff I x'!.51, M 1 C ,Q f , ,QP , Q 4 ,gf PQ , ' ,, -5 , , r 4 fx ,O vi xx3,,1 ,g r K ax ll 2 'l 'ia V, ,,.., hr 4 ' NL-fr ssi , Q 1 ,, A we England, Susan English, Randy Espinosa, Paul Fenigan, Jean Finney, David Fisher, David Fox, Carolyn Fuller, Fuller, Robert Mary fl K' 1 : f CAV , : '4..f.ff ' I 'ii A flff fn S . senl n 25 Estes, Vicki Flynt, Bill Futch, Carolyn t Produce Second Place Float W ' f TV 'L ' I fs' 14' f. 1' ne' wsni or cesn n F I xg: x 1 1: , Q ll: 1 f3Qf,i?f,'IA,f1 13 5 ff . 4 . l Q, 'ia , s-95? , FQ , r, , .,- ,, . .- ff ' fl, ,1 f 41. ,. f '1 W L f W - i , -w , V - ' ' ,, ly, ' K ax: , ' , f W ,A -- In -,-2 M, 4 ll 'il' ' - f-G We fillf, fm - E ' A ' lu: -J'V2w'+1L'v,' .f Skt-L 1. - ' ' - '21 . ' ., .f -- iLi'Hff2'i4'1i-W c'-A 'inf Q .W ik ' r MX f ff, I l .75 5 ,f V ' ,l , ' :L :L ' W ' , . if 1 ' ,. . .,., xg W -. if lsii iiss an ' If I l,'-- ffl' 1 3 A if vi' Q ,, J Garris, Lawrence Gault, Darlene Gault, Richard Gensler, Larry Givler, Charles Goodman, Jackie Graham, Charles Graham, Tommy Greer, Ansel Grider, Gary ' Griffin, Benny Grizzle, Paula Gentry, Richard Gray, Ronnie Cross, Dennis George, Billy Green, Chuck Gunslream, Ernie , l W M 1 'Et 'Y 1 4 Gary David Gunthery, Eula George, Green, J uclges Select Leaders f H f 0 . . ee l , Of Toy TIQSYSQ Slx J unior Girls Honored ii r 25 W . 5,41-j ' , , K 'feb Q 1-1 1 'Mfg . 'ff r 1- , vagiilie 5 wx L -VVVE 5 rr r II1: , yu f 'f 'll v 3 ff in 4 ' 7' fl ' f.s'w-: --we Hardee, Mary Harris, Tommy Hays, Sharon Hill, Claudia 228 Hardy, Ann Harris, Tommy Haymes, Brenda Hill Jerry N -, xii! aa C ,YM W -. A K a 3 f 1 1, X raw f fgfsxeffqfrvifffli 1, Nea, W ,ak F . L,-,Wil wi .2 Harlen, Gloria Harrison, Rick Hays, Linda Hill, Mike N' I. Guzman, Pedro Hale, James ' iff. Y.: ,QF 'n 1,,g5,7 ' f .+V , 4 -4 ,.zff,f-m. Q M Hank, Doug Hall, Terry J' as l If s X r , JV' f , Q, , ' x 53.-1 N, f X gays ll ey X Eid , Q .fffififia F181 Q J 54:-,ff C Jr,l, in ' ' Sgggggpfrfg, '5 'V' M21 ,' Q 3 t'V , K- Jfl ,S K ' 1 , f --,Q ,L ,,,, ,, Eh H A ,, M., , . 1 - Harper, Wayne Harville, Arlene Heaton, Toni I Hill, Sandy Harris, Delois Harwell, Dianne Hebison, Robert Hobbs, Don f W. ,C ,yyy eeerree Haggard, Ragan Hallmark, Mike f .7, IH, , , C Hale, Kenneth Halsey, Johnny if -ff--f -ppm Harris, Donna Hastings, Cathy Hensley, Cathy Hodges, Charles 2 45 H .fix Miz Q ar w l b 1v r cj f xi, LQ, X llnl so f xv , W ,rims : V W- ,qmfif ' ' H H ,mv 1 K a 1 E3 , QT, l iff lr ir, ii ' wird' ' ii '3'-f g rv l' Harris, Ioan Hastings, Sammy Hess Shirley Hodgkiss, Bill Harris, Ricky Havins, Mike Hicks, Richardi Hogan, Sandra JR 'QM 'P 1 -nl rw Us Q .Q me uf sd gig. 'few ,.s..if!7 'tx f f- x 5' fr V'1,.:m. I R. . gn B et wld. 1 .vig l ka X ,x , J iggisska TQ- fi 2 is P g I it 1 X - I 3' 0, -fswwi v W 165 'U , e , 1 X4 Y f so gf 6 . ,sf ff. x,k, ' I 'YZ1!5Q:7 ' at ,r . Y r iff Hogue, Mike Hom Janet Huffman, Jerry Ingram, Donna Holder, Marc I-Iurne. Sharon Hufstetler, Mary Ingram, Ricky Leaders Debby Dortch Holland, Jimmy Flores. Hortensia Hunt, Cheryl Irvin, Ruth and Tammy Sanderson ki f gi W F x. Q 'Y X -Q7 Q. 3 X lx Nj ze :-- fr z ' if -- P La. JJ' - '1'n f fix Qi Holland. Marcia Horton, Lindsey Hunter, Floyd Isbell, David A ,,nn .3 . v .fr V - Q if V A f 5 1 X T . X 1 . xi. i'g .ig are .5 .,,k- is A . Q. ,iiy if 'f , ' 1 y , . , yy H V ff S AAAA I Mx .. 1 YS pv- inks as - -5 Ls. 1 .. . Q.. Hollingsworth, Holsey, John Hood, Terry Randy Huebner. Robert Huesing, Gre Howard, Charles Huse, Nina Hyatt, Janett Hurley, Arthur Ivy, Jim Jackson, Joyc Issokson. Pete assist Ann Stevenson and .Ian Everett in drill team leader try-outs. 7'-au.. mwwsa-ffts-nf cmgmarmsunasxw wud rm-snow am tchen Q, I ,E-g ,,,- :E ,M I ll ,, X- V7 T - V 1 'Hgh N W 5 1 X 2 I 3, H-. fu 4.33 W it , X rp I' A Q ,,yl. s fph , '4 2 nw? 4 Jacks, Roger Johnson. Gary l i k miffg., VE J rw I 1 -egui r. P , QA: ' ' , '- , A ,,1. J acobs, Don Johnson. Martin ,fi ' V ,N- I 3 ,,,, , s., , ' 'VY . 6 zP i f 1 4 ,Q 5 Q, Q If X R o,no. -,,, ,if , , K axe , ' ,. 23:5 A I 1. -8,735 1 4 Q .4- '21 f iw L as 9 E' fl 154' WCf i,-1 'f ? - 'in E3-wfgilf, ,345 Jzyllw 1 g.,-.W -4i fa..i- Q I-500115. Mina Jacobson, Sonja Jlnicek. Dianne f Jarrard. Steve Johnson, Reece Jones, Grady Jones, Kay jones, Kathy iz , fe I ,C . Q xv' ,i,,, L FF I 'N m Q 'X xx- Ka xl 1 Kane. Hazel Kelly, Ron Kimes, Larry King, Randy Kell, George Kenss. Mike King, Billy Kinnamon. Barbara Killougb, Melvin Kennedy, Jack King, Jackie Kinsey, Bobby Juniors Billy Greene and Jan Everett gaze at the new Senior rings! offered by Herff-Jones Company. 1 ,.., - , eat, , l,, , lf 2 flax . , ee We 4 Jennings, Bill Johnson, Gary Jordan. Larry Junglllally Jean 'li lf A 111 -232 ' s ,::, we if ,,. ff , ' KX, LHIHGIC. 5112311119 Lancaster. Brenda Landers, Phyllis Lindamood, Fran Linamood, Mavis Lindsey, Mike A f 'G K iyya M ifiifr Large, Lou Ann Light, Tom ii Vi f , .. V ' ., L ,., x I if -- 'K L? ,i f .V Laughlin, Sandy Littrell, Rudy L ii f-ff ffo- Q, K Nev , av? ' - 1 . 4 na . V ' ' Lifig if X ll,V V Lawson, Larry Travis. Lem Lemon, Tynetla Loaring-Clark, Locke, Carol Long, Max Pam r Juniors Ecigerly Order Senior Ring i 'f 5 .,,, 3 . V VVVV Q gig Looper, Marin Mautooth. Patricia Matthews. Ed McCurdy, Alan . rym -1 ,.hr R5 il' -- Q ,X1 V 'i': V V Zi 'ig' 5 X f K 91. -..,,, VV ,X .,I 4 ooi ,, . L 2 bi 'iff Qi', ' -, I In , E N ,llo ,E if 1,3 L rrrir . ' A , i - Af' 5 , L .5'f'.' i, 35 I ,. .L 'ifiii iff 'I 21-2 ' , mf' i f fi. f ii'ii' ' ffl, 4-,, , ' - , R f 'a L, Q, A V fir, V I ,tb .V V, , VVVEVV , j im i , VV V VJ VV QV JV Lote. Pam Marazzini. Pam Matthews. Nancy McDonnell. Sharon I Louviere, Mary Marquette, Rene Mauldin, Debbie McGee, Pat Lowery, Gail Martin, Mary Mayfield, Ronnie McGibboncy, Greg Lynn, Leslie. Martin, Virginia Mayo, Mike McGilvare. Bob Macon. Janet Mash, Lynell McCaleb, James McGilvray. Juanita Mangum, Margaret Mason. David McComhs. Malinrla McGlone, Larry Mannen, Larry Matson, Pat McCul1um, Franklin McGowan. Gary Taking a break from the Junior Harville. for ,, A- 2 , -F A, N vw N V h K. . 'K 3 . . . Q . - . - , 4 K s 1 1 4 1 ' Q K: H x Q Q Q 1 ' an ' nfkiifr ' '-if 'Els .,k. . In . .1 , , fifwfr x' --Wi'-' ', wwf . 'J 4 -aa Miichell. Mitchell, Beverly' Geri Morgan, Moss, Stanley' Diana -an-NN '15 3 class party are Larry Duke and Arlene any Moffett, Mooney Donna jan MUIHHS1 Murphrce, Miko Pa! x 5--W: Q -5 QEQQ. r f I ,wwf M an Mclntoslx, Robert McNutt- Gerald Meredith. Connie Metzger, Cynthia Disc ' ggaffififrln 1 x 'ir qv: , w w f . Sv rrnn.r 3 . , H ri . .5 fa if 'I , . ,iff t N 1 92 QM H ' 5 I ' ?' .l f5?1 A :V,, Q .. Lift, I A . ,P ' , 1 -f fi - . S . 2 1 .lgfv fs: -W 55:52 . .lrr M ,r , 1 -fn 1 ' 1 lNlfiJKiT!CY, McNabb, an a Cl' t McPherson Mcltiynnv Ronnie Becky MBS5igy Mcssler, GUY Joyce Micllalk, Miner, DOH Regina otheque ,w vw 'f 'Ny . ,x - rl , , J lv ,. -z X ' , ' ff' M, Y -- f grain, - .. ,. L- N Moore, MOHYBS, Morgan, Waller Joe Charlie Murray, Murray Neal, J-udY Susan Mike -M g ' .Av Morgan, Dianne Necessary Run dy s 3' '1 r exp, A 5 Vw f . s f J' G, ,.., - 3?-'l, Xff' 1' , ' W 'S F - yyf i 'vu , N of J ls 322: ' w.agr:,5f'nf:3.. . l ' lg P l T, KI., ,f : f, . 321' - ,V lf , fl V '., M r .,i l'., 'VN 1' , Vxf ' ,Qi 3 zi' lf- 'vo H I is m ::' l i 5 P , ssll l P L f7wf jz y W, H ' Y 'iilflz-5 , 'L ' l if gi f v 2 - VGS MSLV .E P gl, A P 4- - 1. my in 4 .. 1, fi? P Neff, Mike 0'Neill, Shirley Parrish, Betty Poindexter. Susan ' I , fix: 5 I I ff ,.,.. ' 5 - fn , 'X if . :Fi - 'U' , g 1.1, - ,Y 0 ,il A ' Zo. .1 - - nuff , li 11 J? Q. . if Mfg 4, J V pr S N . 4 , , ,, ., ff L Q sy , lox X .l W . is fly , :makin if 4 -or ,W 2 an if f J If ' l W A I 4 ,rj 6 kfrbir ,f 'N as Z ef if A l l., .Nz . , 7 I mf V V 6 1 5 X Nelson. Dnnnv Nelson. Freddy Nichols. Marlene Nichols, Pam Nulty, Shari Oliver, Marnie 0'Ne1c. Kitty Owen- Jim Owen, Randy Owens, Rodney Page, Nancy Pardu, Connie Pnschnlli Darlene Patrick. Mick Peck, Dons Peters, Karen Psvem, Becki Phelps. Sheran Pond, Gary Pope, Cecil Pope, Lavina Pgwell, Bill Powell, Vincent Powers, Buster ng of Junior Class Party ll .mf Ollar, Virginia Parker, George Phillips, Mike Powers. Jackie I s W ,. rf? , , 1 nw vm mlgflimae- ia no os Previtt, Susan Pl-indle, Bal-ak Puckett, Srebe Pyszyuski, John Race, David Randle, Susan Rains, Pam Rankin, Dorothy Ray, Carolyn Reed, Daniel Revis, Emily Richie. Gary Rico, Raul Rivctte, George Robertson, Janctle Robeson, Thomas Beverly Mitchell and LuQuitta Baker are this year's Junior winners of the school spirit contestj Ef.iwh 44 6 'B Q-Q' V z Q fag, Q- 4, f Roth, Randy Sands, Linda Sccber, Joe Rowe, Kaye Samson, Robbie Self, Jerry -gil R f i.i, S .iz ' www lii mi knows Robinson, Carolyn Robinson. Ronnie Rodgers, Linda Rogers, Roy Roman. Alex Romillard, Robert Junior 5 r n. w liw' 1 5, I Ni - . . , , 1, 1,., ' iy, , i , ,, R S Qif fxn fii GY57wm4 1,1efh Qlli f 4 ' 'L R- ,ii, S 5 A ' Hi T Ll3f'7f'?v, X ii l rl L H A ,,,i .,, , Mfg i iffig, - V iw, .51 4. Q' f A fr-'X Rowland. Mike Rushing, Mildrrd Rust, Kay Rutledge, Paula Schacht, Chris Schmidt, Ingrid Scott, David Seals, Danny Sharp, Linda Shaw, Joe Sheffield, Kathy Shepard, Sandy S . , R ,inil . ii 1 iinnl Sain, Shirley Seastrunk, Byron Short, Larry Ruyle, Linda Scars, Don Shocklcy, Guy A QW23 5 M 4 .. 2 ills? A ,- f if ' i Sicard, Robert Smith, Jo Smedley, Karen Perk ,ya- k hg , ff E 'tif S f ' , 1 ' ,. H ag in rf 1 Simpaon, Tom Smith, John Sneed, Liz Smith, John if- ,--M' I I A v, 9 'S f ia , - 1 Sims, Ronnie Sisson, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Snced. Pam Soshie, Barbara Skinner, Paul Smith, Linda Spence, Steve Skelton, Jimmy Smith, Keith Spence, Jerry ,- .., A 2 S , ,Z14':'l:i7Fe- . 'vw A wr- afazwaf, we :rg Qefsfwfz ., K i'iir I yyky J I L f..1,v , Smith. Bill Smith, Naomi Stanley, Bill Smith, Carolyn Small, Becky Stark, Debbie ep Ralliesp Win Spirit Award fit- ' 413' , fe, aa Q Wasil -' . 36'tt,f-. .Q -1 2- S ziyolfv , 1 ff - Zi, ,. 3 5 ,Q Ii -1.gg.,i 3? 2 0 Q, z., , ue '1- 2 f 1 . 2 ' f , , K l W S V 5 ,V X A X r V '- 11 '4 'q' ,, , ,,,, V Av ,A , , 4' V' t S 6 4 ,..,.,,f ,Q A 4iaf .,g,X tl-L , I N x' , 0' ZR, K l - ft -, -Nga ,,, U-, X 55- w,.-1-W 1 irq, t 4, ., ,mg , it gwnz i 3 , ,,-,Ln-M, 3'-,tt gp.,-H -, . . . X- in 4 M 'f ' AX 4 , ,.- .- if V -- , t ,Q ' ar-35 he A, I A , , B r' W, f .sr ' 1, -' r Q Qt lffifii? 1 . 'i,',- M, .if ,375 , f-it-f X .--,,.' fa i ' 1 ,f ,, hir , . the ' Starnes, Darrell Story, Phillip Sutton, Lonnie Stegman, Ted Steibach, Jim Stove, Phil Strange, Carl Sweet. Marsha Tankuraley, Darien Steinbach, Jim Stregles, Kathi Tarver, Loveta Steinbach, Pat Steplock, Carl Strickland, David Strickland, Vicki Tate, Kay Taylor, Darrell , ,Y Rl 5 gr ' 1 , 2 i Q, 4 4,5 m s, 1 . 4 Q gh , Er- W ,miie , .wg - Z VI7 r KJ Q ti, , 4 f 1 A ,rg - af wa- a X i' Stevenson, Ann Stout, Gary Taylor, Guy Storm, Charles Sutton, Deanna, Tindle, Brenda iws 4 fb e m y f -V I Vi. X 4 Taylor, Terri Thorn, Wayne - , Ag , Vyf, nf ' -, i vi ,L ! i f , 1' I V , 2 ,V '52, ' 53? Ei 'SHE 4- 3 yt eg a t , gn Qt' 1 Terrill, Kathy Thornhill, David ,V .217 f ,W W . E TAWIS A , 2' , Q, li , il E -..,,., as wx w in l Q' 4 :flax fb ,. VLhV V 5 , T Q .l l fll Terry, Danny Thomas, Donna TIIOIIIHS. Linda Th0D1PS0D, Thompson, Jan Thompson, Linda Thornton, Pat Tidwell, Ruggell Tindle, Brenda Georgette Tumiuello, Turrentine, Tipton, Pamela Sherry Marilyn Decorate a float? I can do it with my eyes closedlu quips Li: 4 4 , , , 2 2 , f 1 , -MN.--Vg H Q -,,,. , J Ny Sly ni, 'ir gs ,-a ag- v 0 ,4-.vs ,ff vw H 'ew 'A A f ..vy , , ff-1 if ,,,, Tucker, Mary Valenla, Neal Vaughn, Randy Vickers, Linda Tucker. Thomas Varvtcr, Judy Vernon. Butch Vogel, Kim Twillcy, Carl Vasquez, Delores Vestal. Carla Wadsworth, Gary Brownfield. 'Warw- y rr, , it e i ' h , mx W on it K A xxibnxy '33 .f,1 war . V H oi, ' 2 ' I fig? x ' M iz. I ,,- 35,1 R is M My iglfj-f , .'i?fa1?f,iZ5fgfflPf'iii? livtswxibitsrssfw ist- -Q5 Q W Z g,L ' V' 'f T ,' 1, 1. , 3 ff 'R ' ii ' f he ,.., 4 , ., if -- N - r ssti ls fl W a so , ,' ,' ,,LL , f 2 , '1 V ,warts b1- fbi: I 4,1 . , 5' ' . K, Walker' Jgmgg Walker, Peggy Wallace, Kathy Wallace, Judy Walton, Nancy Wang, Francis Ward, Carl Warms, Sharon X Warne,-I Susan Washington, Earl Watkins, Barrett Watkins, Sandra Watson, Barbara Watson, Deanna Watson, Dennis Webb LaVerne PSAT Perplexes Puzzled Juniors 1 ni , , f f 'rf' ' 329' A ' ia - , . 1 ,, ' wan .,,,L K r E, - an ,1r,.. i V W l,,, W - , k - , fn.. 9i1. , ,flq.ff1as,--1Qa,, sf , r'Irl 15 v Q5 - - I't' N :Lakin ,z it I r,b I 4, K Wkkt A kV'h L I V in Whiscnhunt, Sue Wilson, Randy WEEE, James Young, Mona im Werry, Tom Wheat, Judi Danny Williams. Sandra Wilson, Jeri Ten-5 Wood, John Woodard, Rita Wylie, Karen Young, James .1 an if 2 'QE V fii fs ,551-v ,, , -M' s, gsm 62 , EA5 'i, ,af , 6,3711 5- , rfiafy igsggi fx,-1 -z- we ,- tg,. '1-,.rzf21'-ff? rv Q, Q I, . ' ,' , . - S ' ' ' a sf 1 ' - 11-2 ' . f White, Janet Winters. Mike Wright, Billy Young, Nathan White. Janet Wise, Maryla Wright, Gloria Zimmerman, Billy White, Robert Wise, Rowland Wright, Synthia Zolliecoffer, Rosemary Williams, Beki Withers, Mary Wyche, Brigett Zuspan, Neta S 5 . Sophomore class officers for the 1966-67 school year are Joyce identg and Geri Harrison, treasurer. Butts, secretary, Gary Box, vice-presidentg Ed Kinkoade, pres- Sophomore Class Officers Enthusiastic 'Sophomores began their new year with the election of class officers and representatives. As the year progressed, Homecoming came and brought a tro- phy winning float for the class. The float had a rotating world with a tiger looking over it and roaring. This car- ried out the heading of a'The Roar Heard Round the World. Back from Christmas vacation, Sophomore girls began practicing for Toy Tigers. Not long afterwards came tryouts. Following this came the dread- ed waiting for the announcement of the new members. In March, the class had its annual party which brought the year to a close. . ' F M ' 'fir I f L,- 'f:?1 t r it - -. he f f. 'f srr s -r , , , Q 9 5 ,, 1 ' gpg, , ' r - V 1 x H3 ' 1 f .ffffqi . W 5' K i :f . - 4 i i gg . . an 1-If ,, Y ' ' gifs? K. t LVVKI , ' ' K'- Q tt It , Alaniz, Rubin ADFICXSDII, Billy Anderson, Brad Anderson Marsh Andrea, Len Armstrong, Clark Armstrong, Judy A1'110lll, Sfephe Babb, Tammie Baflkran, Lance Baetz, Carol Bailey. Roy af ,, 'L , 'f 1 'X l f 1 ff, It A W r rryy , .- ,N ' 5 t. ,, 'B .Ea 759 -' V .ala 'E ' r to ai 2 ' M 'X . , N--ff 4' f., - 2 Q , L.,, V Hg, , , 1 , M ' - ., . jf' f fh a , , ' V -1. ,fl I f' ,M'ff' l L' 'ir - E 'f1k 'Rf' 1 1 i f V , , ,Q V V .V 5 V V V V ,VLLLL I KI'Qf.,,, if ', ' -fk, 5117 f Y -v-ww, f - Z 1 11,3 .,,,,gl I ,L..W 2 ,Y 'lj 5 Z' , , 'i ' h Q , B ., . ,. . Q.. , 1 Q .. if . t A. , -1' 1 1 - ' - if , wan., z. - A -' Baird, Darryl Barker, Lynn Berka, John Baker, M. Cathy Barnidge, Carol Berry, Pamela Baker, Cathy Barrett, Kristine Beynon, Patti Ballon, Tommy Bass, Brenda Birdwell, Jimmy 0ver Plan for th Banks, Jimmy Batchelor, Denise Blacketer, Robert Banks, John Bates, Sandra Blevins, Larry Bankston, Sammy Beam, Fred Boase, Connie School Year Barger, Pam Becker, Helen Bonilla, Berry , 'E , , , . ff' A ' T F ff- Q -. W W' af-w-.,, if yr, il ,- 3 'Q Q Rx W , 2 5 QQ, - W ' il H V ' 'rr-lvl' . l i if --i-,171 - ' V , - V' . - 3 - lf' 2 A1955 Mk ' U , if -f gif? 1 , ie we 'S Q, 1 'I G -1 V , 4 , . ' ' , A -387 Sgr w 'K af,fQg..fw'fLl.,,,?a3 liy, 1 - wif' A Q . ,M Nw ,US in dwant yfffiffagk. .4 V '-riii L ' 6?!T!7T' , . Zlyy t o r ' 1'tt 5 lynn L B , 5 , K f'g,. ,, 2, my ,B Y 3 g Y K, wing , . V- ', 1 ' . 1 ' . - - ' W N I I 'A N74 'V A ' lk if I - 5: W A K flv , iril Oofhmen, Frankie BUWCD, -l0l1l1uy Bowers Leonard Box, Gary Brame, Diane Brasher, Wayne Bratcher, Larry roughton, Marcia rown, Linda Brown, Albert Brown,,Beverly Brunner, Melody Bryan, Allen Brown, Charlie Bryan, Nancy Brown, Donnie Bryant, Debi Brown, Gerald Bryant, Floyd Brown, Iannie Bunch, Jamie Brogden, Tony Brown, LaDora Bunker, Kyla 239 CQ: rail ..- N Q hA mi . t' lill to ' Vk,ki K it' if f ll ' at ,Q L f' 1 it ,,-w- l . H., L:.,, -- .. -' pi - 4 rrrr a ru r- r , 1f,,. 'J , . Burgess, Debra Burns, Jimmy Burns, Peggy Burrow, Andy Butts, Joyce Caldwell, Gary Callejas, Manuel Campbell, Clifton Capehnrt, Howard Carpenter, Marty Carroll, James Carroll, .ludy Carroll, Linda Castro, Ida Cates, Brenda Chancey, Gail Sophomores Play an Important Par Sophomore Varsity football and basketball player Alan Lowry chalks up A, ---. a victory for the Tigers against the Cardinals. .4 f if X1 A Chandler, Gary Childress, Paul Christoplrerson, Joe Clarkston, Linda l ollel C i K VIES C E LAL, , V 'A' V 5 if 5. .r , 7. 'L'.fi ' 4.1 Ag 5 r lxlgsfilfl 3 .' - V1 -, A ' ' ,v::?Qrr f lg f if A ll li mi? ,, '55, 1' Chapman, Teresa Chitty, Ronny Clark, Judy Clary, Robert Chcssman, Christian, Steve Cathey Clark, Robert Clifton, D ouglas l- I Cofield, Myra Coryell, Ronda if W 'Tw , Qian. Collier, David Collins, Charles Collins, Steve Combs, Roy Conoley. Jane Cooper, Jacque Cassette, Cindy Cowley, Chris Cox, Sherry Cox, Tommi Craft, Rickie Crockett, Kim Mama R A .aw fgi if '15, iw, Copeland, Robert Crook, Jim n th 1966-67 Varsity Football Season I 3: a aah is , :uf 0 Q lla W'i 3, alfaa in S if K ,f , V, MQ? iilhf . bi L o ., , ., . we 3 .5, , L K Q . iv, . 'F E mt Q K fix, E, ZQQ4 wsayiewpawwaei X N , f fk' 1? -' 5 fmt' .z. I 'V ' E , V , wi Qi M W W I Q 1 , 1- U? ' Z1 .'f'- ,-' , I ,, ,, ' ff ., ' f ',,, awe r?FW' area? iff aaai 'snow i tall S Qwam owe fix aw-isW, new W 1f'wwa qaia,1 ' f :' - :,. 1 . ' fililii' i' '. ,fa A ,wi 1' 4, will-.1-L , - .f.-- ,z,f,.1ff:f5,if.t,aw , , , .f ,..:g12?:s?ift 12-,114 y ' E' , if is J . , 1-. if Crosson, Danny Crowley, Cheryl Crump, Gary Calwell, Jeri Currier, Gary Curtsinger, James Daily, Denise Darden, Paul Davidson, Chuck Davis, Beth Davis, Dianna Davis, Gloria Davis, Kenneth Davis, Larry Dean, Charles Dean, Donna Dean, Jimmy Dean, Maggie DHBHDS, A1111 Deming, Vickie Del-Trick, Walt Deel, Steve DeHaes, shawn Delatorre, Joe Deloach, Linda Denton, Janette Dial, Joy Diehl, Dale ay iii? ,,xQ1M L .egnf 'U' A yer,-J: in , 1 fi S, 4 Dalton, Susan Davis, Shelia Deckwood, Yvonne Dillard, Shirley Sophomore Class Led Scholosiicolly 2 Ye 's Dillon, Ross Dowell, Joe Elwell, Steve 4' A if l l l i 4 , -'I' av' ' .2 fx W 1 , , 1 1 v 1,1 ' I 3f -fi EV M ,if F M12 Dixon, Cindi Droigk, Martin Elwell, Vickie V E525 . 5 AJ - :::,,.eEE .LE 9- . rg, W, , 3IQ1'v is, fo 9 A 1 a,,,, , 1:93. X 9 a r g 9 ,X iff, I li Vw 1'f'L A ,, 'Jr-1 kfliil Dobbins, Mike Dunaway, Allan English, Steve Y J: Elf ef' 5 ' 1 'lg Q-- fry i ' ' 'ni ' it if1: q3f,,a.' wh 'K 7 -H. Fairchild, Mike FBHUDY Anile Flarity, Marty Flores, Amelia Galvis, Salty Gammon, Ida ,f '1 ' - a, K I K ii -.M f f my-1 -11:1 'fik 1 ar- zwx W' 4.1 I 3, I? E23 A 4 Fann, Johnny Flowers, Ricky Cause, Sherry F' Q va l rl - 3. Q WK Q , W I, m i I L i 1 lr f 'z ' . ff?2'x.., -fr f -Af f ' ioi' f i ' , k ' J: 1 ' ,fl T2 F iore ' io i y ' ' ' 2 .ii 1' 1i.,.afmiH . KL ., iiiii l ,TE ' ' , , ' Q., , iff . I W ,,,' C, -. ' if 'Z 2 gm N f ' 3 ' , 113 'iii f ' 'Xi ,, . .4 I A ,' s ag, :Wk X V H M M -as Dollison, Janicey Dominic, Donna Dorety, Mike Douglas, Billy Dou l g, John Dun-eu, Debby Edmondson, Tom Ellis, Johnny I Elms, Sally II 0 , Cary Epperson, Pat Espainosa, Tony Etheridge, Vanette Evans, Don Q I , Ibuuiex l N , X, ,.. ,W - I-, yr , ' , 321, . f, M J, A 4Q . ' .- 'T - ff- , ': ' ff' - Z i 5 fa . 4' Q f , f 'W O V f 'il egg 1,2 y H 1 so -tziwifii.-f A f 2 . 5 U A ,A W . I Farley, Jerry F agus, Peggy Cebert, Betty , rl ffl . ' -, f . f ri f Wi? ,N T , ' v as K, r -. V Vs 3 . Fisher, Judy Ford, Edward Geer, Gary 5 Q i , f so v T .I Fitzgerald, Linda Fitzgerald, Loyce Foster, Debby Foulke, Michelle George, Carol Gerald, Susan 4 E l f kk rr, we is -.J .f 'N Fitzgerald, Pat ' Fulling, Tommiw Getts Brenda F y James Carroll 2 ' il? , ., fQ,.-,Q , fi X , ,.., , ,. , A ff . ,g 58, 5555555 '-:'ll'5' f , - , .,f el 1i'522i'r'i, G -':3b'3'f ' 1 A 4 f ' ff ,,eet, - f , , A 11,9 ' 1- 1 J V N ' mfg., t 4 , fm?'1'f , x E ,I r M V Q Vx H EX- resler Ronnx rles C nthra Grfford Cheryl Gxlbert Brenda Gill Larr Grllen Davrd Y Y xrlmghouse Betty Golden Dehbxe Gomez Davrd urrounded by an accumulatzon of books, Sophomore Patti Beynon udzes mdustrzously as semester tests approach.. .wr Grahnm, Larry Graves, Steve '.,,f'4. M-,sw saemr my ,fL'!'M' :qi 0- , ,f I refine. 91 4 'Y r , .ree 1 ,Sw ,tw 1 M. 5 ' , ef Gilbreath, Susan Girdner, Jimmy Goodale, Ricky ' 2- K ,M - ,, , nr: ' ' ,T ,ylh ,.lL I K, li ,V ,yyywy Hr 1 r. ' -, 5 g gf - V . J, , .W ,. , , . I I 'o,r f W age ty' G' 19 J Eluililit Q.-if ,cv I , f tx Q if L' Wm 'o ' ,mlkmr-N., I S I A vb 5 at v X 1 ,Rl Q, ,,,. , QI :,: ,kg I V, I .-f 3 I l 'K is eeee g ret iff,-W .. , , , me 1 x - 'g44? Wa1, 1 ft .4 , f v 2 -' 'fgffglffff MM 'Tier'-, f Green, Jack Green, Linda Green, Rod Greer, Terry Gresham, Maggi Grigsby, Linda Guzman Dolores Guzman, Henry Hackel, Steve Hagien, Sharon Haley, Steve Hall, Pat 5 1 1 - 3 1 . we 1 iff' Q, 'fy to' ff 15 . ,- f 5 1, 1 V I ,5 X f ,,iU,,,2,,.r U , at ' . Q J' 4 f-, 4 S ' ' N H ' , 5 lf ,,',. M ' ' S 5 4 fr! l f J ' ' t , ' Q' li . , fr ' t , ,V ,M V, N if-' A HJ' , if r'. , ll I ' ' ffiifz. . f ,Ji X PW , . . , ZR 5 A ne w ,: N K ,tae Nw ,t , iles Grogan, Linda Gross, Jeanne , ,,A V V, a f.W, i,,, AJ ii W in at .967 2 'Q fe -iaazv A! ,. ug , WWC 'if' w ,M Halsey, Isabel Harmon, Karen Hatfield, Ricky iii Q N, ll-We I wi N J 13 Q fl it aa fix him , Haman, Mark Harper, Terry Hatridge, Jerry a .seg Q fy Xl X 5 ,an-., ff w , s I ,, ,- , af -. ff ,L 1 . rl, 3 a ,, 57 . , ff1ii'...., ' -rw, Y - Hamann, Julie Hambrick, Philip Hanna, Peggy Harris, Clay Harris, Michelle Harris, Paula Havins, Belinda Hawkins, Deborah Hayden, Alan -Fr ,i xl 7, X , F . K N , if 4.7. ,. X ' 'f 4 X x,.f x ' ' N Nxt QQCNJV ui WX Hardin, Dana Harrison, Geri Hayden, Thomas A7 an F' X, f QS? ii a, aail , Q, ' if t, ,g . 'SV A 6. Q, x r nv r ,, Fw: ,M 0 1 2, A W , . f , ew' ' .4 an , J Wig hfgiyii Hargis, Kenneth Harrison, Jimmy Haymes, Bobby Homecoming Brings Hard, T cliou , M ,r -f Q ' ' ' ., ' ' f lla all fs -1 J 'ifJ'L H7 'J QE' X ki K H' Q -iyy , f if f -, M-, , I ,,, V , ,gf ,,. ,, 5, W. ,V ,X W7 . ,,,,, . A f 'fri' X' -,ff ' A 'W ,L ' Aft ff If' ' A 'I Hifi ff' W Vi VM' Q ii 1' E i1,, 5 iiafa Milf, HH? h. , gif! r . , i . ,K a , , ,M , QM, , ,, , ,Q H .. V, l- -nf-Q M , ,-,Mm , L., V- ,, . ' 1 -'-as-X ,.5Y-ga,-AM-f r, .. .f. - ' , l, I ' 'NfYLR'5.i':'SL'i-EKiliiilli 1, ,, M f 4-xcuimifw-zmigf' f ' ' ' A , 1 ' S -, 5 e cafe 'X x ,. if , , ,. ,fa 7 0 -V-. ,L .- Hazel, Linda Hertwig, Nancy Holcombe, David ik, I ,, , i ,ff5'f:: ,,,,. , iff : 221 in 04 g P Heitman, Jackie Highfill, Steve Holder, Darlene ff' , f f 1, ' .. ,,g 3 . ,AN V , ,.,, .--.I 5 .,,,.. ,ff - , , r X 'M 9 Y if 2 , Hendrick, Bert Henslee, Paul Hill, Larry Hill, Patricia Holland, Bob Hollaway, Billy f'f ' Q T CBJ ff K' la, r , K 337 if ', . 1 ' K Q v ' Q I Q . J' My ! ,ef-...X 2 if v V We Hensley, Richard Hodge, Nancy Holloway, Travis wigggr ,,-- . Wi? 'f 5, L., iz! . ,,hi , E, , 4. 4- 0 .:- 13 V15 Herring, Barbara Hodges, Jim Holly, Ricky ,a ,J ' ff lg ,V J , ,ifa av 'Frm Herrington, Sandra Hodges, Rick Honea, Valeria , wg, ' S1 , 'T 1 1 A--':', ' ' N. - 3' Harkey, Brooks Hart, Lavanda Haynes. Della , In W . fa' 4 35: g at 6 uf' ri W7 '-154 af 'ii N' ,aa Hersman Conm Holcomb John Hooper Pierce J 0 ' 4 fn , i,4f ,QL , , fa li A ez . iii, wga - lifii F A few.. ,dx ff' A , Yip. had 1, u. .gf inf ' 53 ,,'. ,win X5 an , iv! IV 1 . x wx lx . :.. M.. k wg.-y-znqiihx i, 1 s'4'I,1.. K 4- 1 u 1 -- . .rZf..Ih:iti111. Holt, Rebecca 'a Hughes, Gloria Inmon, Donna ' J J A , 1 'Yi W ,.., Q- I ,t f ' 1 V, ff -fifiv 4 oillf d o , f 'L 1 'L' -, - - 4 if K I 5 -' ' ' x iii:-, fy ik 1' J f di, J.. fl: j's'L f ,x I xfff'-: 5 , i., 'i,:.i' 1,1 Q 1 '- 'Z , i, Q' 'i gy- fi ' .3 ' :All A M Vffffffiffif, 3 Viwff- ',f. .fi-'45 ,-N' ff,1- L N f f Hz W ' i N ,gn:,, V LVVV it , A w , ny, ' Agp , 1 1 ., fs. '-4I?4,, ' Q 5 -iygxfy, , V 7 k V ,f P ' . . wif i' .. 'ri J J l 6 i - 4 . io i B, , A NY' fi J ' ,. ? ff J , J ' J , ' 16 I' if K' , ' 'f J, .N f ' -4 ff- 4 :A -V . ' il J :.Wifs:'.f.f f 'Q ' , J ' , . ff. . . X: Jiei -, X i' if Q on ff Wu , R QL, ' 1 if R' J x I ,, ' F K Houseworth, Kay Howard, James Huhenak, Lorraine Hl10kHbBY, Kathy Hunter, Matthew Huse, Mark Hutson, Billy IUEYBUI, Pat Jacks, Myrna Jackson, Gerald James, Phil James, Richard ,, 'nf 4- , wr-, put, J lllr, f ff , -wi i I .N lk is Q 1 ' - ., 1 'zfzgw' . -, J' .', A E: I i .'M5k?m,f1, 4? , AIT: on lrllr -em JJJJ '- -rr' lW,' Jeffus, Brenda Jeter, Howard Johnson, Linda Johnson, Tina Jones, John Jones, Vicki bomplete the prize-winning Sophomore fioat . U Jenkins, Dottie Jodom, Bob Johnson, Mike Jones, Brenda Jones, Paula Joyce, Jim Jennings, Ruby Johnson, Diane Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Jackie: Jones, Ruth Karns, Twila Sophomore ,. R o U, ,fzlk 5, I3 2521. 2, rf - f,,4iI?if',,',, 255121 :EU P' f 5 . ., ,gg ff c 4 1, 51 , ggllfif' Keach, Betty Killian, Don Koepnick, Debbie -fi 1 X ,Q 2 'OW it 4 , rf , Q 1 in A Q 3, in A 11- gf an 'f Q I' . '1 rj? f X 4 Kelly, Ronald Kimberl, Kim Korver, Clayton 4 X I l ff n ,,sa3g4,f.' 'iii'-sf 1 Y ia am- - 2F2vfiQi'ff - , 4 ,5 If, f, - QW: Jfif .wetvkzxvef Lautenschiager, Craig Light, Carroll Lockwood Helen Float Awarded First Place M L . K Sflf r'. 'f i Q - ,' s- L L1 2 3 ', . ' :, - - 2 ' ' iff i,, 9tJf'7 ,V V Q -1 A M E , ,X X x ,J f ik, I I L, I 55.9 r. Q nrr,o r ,s, a. V xi n by :kk l R 'ff 1'-'i : 1 'A g 'i,'r ' f fi . A Q. lxsvj ,N ,M ,Z gx, for ,f Kelso, Sherry King, Karen Lacefield. Karen fain? - r az may Q A re, ft gf . 1 jr-M ,g f Q21 we M? .,, , ,, Lawry, Paul Light, James res A rrgn X Laxson, Judy Lindsey. Joan London, Kathy Long, Roslyn x. Kendrick, James King, Mark Lakes, Cary 53601 .fa Q 4 vt '-..,. f QQ, t L: as a 4' nsil 1-6 'Q A Lay, Kayla Linville, Mike Loony, Delane Keneard. R. L. Kinkeade, Ed Lancaster, David tiff , f , ,,.,,, X ,Q W' ,, .J nf' K . My f 'YQ-1 . ,r L ,gikmw We :V kg '. ' Layton, Judy Littleton, Ricky Lovelace, Randy ,us ro in 5 r , W. Kilborn, Kenneth Kinnamon. Diana Landers, Dana M 51 if E 93 22 New w ? Kilborne. Joe Kinsey, Bobby Langley, Alan v 5 M 4 QR? V i mi Qi Lechtenburg, Kurt Lively, Robert Lowry, Alan Lees. Marion Lloyd, Frank Lubbers, Shirley Kile, Willis Klassen, Mary Lauingham, Bobb an r ag fir 1 ar, f ff 'I ,. f L, Linart. Edward Locke, Carl Luna, Bertha 4 w I During the presentation of the Sophomore float at the 1966 Homecoming parade www? it, WW. 5: '. 4.1 M 5, i class officers Geri Harrison and Joyce Butts ride in the car. Lunce, Greg Lyons, Danny if .,,. 'iii .er if .Ma 4 K K . f 'a ' lg X Y 55 I M 1, . 'eff 1' ' Lynn, Connie McBreen. Bill M 'inr' 1. ,. L A , M 'r,, W g g . , 1 h . X Z i s , Ei! rg? yewo lwww owglf aww eww? WFQH AMW ef M 3 - , an M M ,orp C ' 'C A M i ,, V A C L' vy v ,. ixfs ff '1,...1 gl ial ' 3 . 1 .:,' e in - I . K I L C ' z., V g.: , L , ,K , ,K I - , fix , 57 1 4-, C , H ' . an V ' V ., , .43 V- any H52 N , ix - will 9 k ,... Qlzfaix.-S44 I-9ii,.-wifi? ,M Jfx amen JU ,f H ',-1 ' 'C , 5 L - e wry- 1 X ,. iff: , , r're V McBride, Audrey McBride, James McClung, Michael McCoy, Wanda McGuire, Betty McGuire, Shirley McBride. Mike McCaleb. Clifton McCuiatiun, McCu1ler, Alan Luona McKnight, Anita Mclrmia, Scott McCann, Pat McCarley, Eddy McClain, Mike McClung, Gene McDuffie. Dianne McElyea, Sandie McGaha, Donna McGraw. Cecile McLaughlin, Larry McMeana, Sharon McWilliams, Liz McWhorter, Brenda 1 iiil , as he J f A1 A y 7 X V iiv' J 1 L, M J 1' like fi N , -'P K bfi 'krkkr ,- fkg . - .MW Kggiih ' .,,, t I... , , , i 1 x x Lu Lim J if gil Niif- W N 4 in ,. 0 X' z. ,-'1., Q 1 X 2 ii I li' lsfil- e al- , K , ' 1- 15' Vzyi F1 ,lyl s L J as J no J V il no N i J x y -1- - J 3 Q H e gi. . nl wr! J ,. , iw ,V ,xhk 1 R ,.Ei:,L J :'- x I ' A K if S 'ff3w,,2s-'fir 'J l x.:. 'T my X3 if -'S H. xj sf. f1'x L' ff li' Mackie, Gary Maloney, Colin Mancillas, Ernest Mashburn, Dennis May, Chuck Mayben, Kathie Messing, Leigh Michell, Steve Miles. Mike Manning, Randy Mays, Gary Miller, Arlyn Toy Tiger Tryout J .. E g x i l X ' , ., Q, ' -f.af, PM ai iwww J ' ' ef ii , ' F .fm ,, if-faq, ' ' ti n y' ., ' 4 ,, .,.' -, . 4 . V fl 'fi In 3- . t 32, ,, K 355: 3. . f I K f zfii is vl 1 'nf' ' - l l -2.1. ni L A., ' 1 P e D. ' 51?-1.Z2'ai?2,i:',.5 H, .Vfifisix 6, . sm li, 'if Y ieiiff 1 l Mohler, Barbara Murphey, Pamela Newman. Maxine Moore. Wanda Murphy, Robert Newton, Gary Morgan, Brenda Murray, Mark Nicholson, Terry ,1 , Manskey, Bill Meadows, Gary Miller, Maggi MHDf00fh- Judi' Marlin GUY Martin, Stacey Medlilly Debbie Mendham, Patricia Merim' John Miller' Mike Mi110l', PCHHY Mitchell, Betsy Prove an Excitin A ji Q VKV., 4 P QI- . J N X J ii as 9 iik e ? film Qdigwi jill S-meek! f e ' Q. l '1 magma dgps X ,eye , , i Sagem fgiff iigg EESEM eye, keg? eeysl , V,,- aaa RFQ iiii ewweww fee emefb 5 ,,,, ii. . . , lf: nik W S 5 . - fe Q, A 45 X X 1 if ie I A A J, J. i.,. 3 1' 'll iw , A 'iegff -,.'-31,3 aff ha, . ,gi ii' 55 5i'2:.fs.. . fir fl W Morrow, Gary Mosher, Jeanetta Mullen, Cindy Mussett, Jennifer Navarez, Ernest Neff, Pat Nix. Sammy Noel, Arvill Ogendes, Charleg Mullicane. Janie MUIHDS. Mike Navarez. Gloria Newman, John Orthwein, Shirley Plgilf, Lynn v r 4 K N X 'I y way, rf- :t girl f 1 -.M -Q-f f 1 xv . Painter, Sandy Parks, Larry Peace, Cindy in ,A ,F Pannel, Gladys Parma, Marilyn Perry, Lynn 'Y' M im f' u an Aw' J S' , 'A' ' . - .Y Q 4 4- r A Parker. Deon! Patterson, Claudia Perry, Shirley Time for Girls Pickett, Marcia Power, .lim Ratliff, Roger ,J .i , 1 , fi P , be ,ff E 23 f H yy - ggi Parker, Linda Patterson, Jerry Petty, Phillip 5' V ws x ,H , 4 4 P P . 'Z 2 J 51 H E. 4i-xiii 'i'L'l ' Xl , , Q I4 W i i i 5 - ftit . it if Q ' in-ji K: , 'gf ' Pierson, Frank Prettyman, Bruce Ray, Nathan Cathy Baker and Connie Boase are only two of the many Sophomore girls that tried out for the Toy Tigers. ffifgmiiih Pinson, Floyd Piper, .lane Pittman, 'Iforn Pohlrnan, Dennise Price, George Pride. Jan Pullen, Cathy Quinley, Kay Reinhardt, Gary Revier, Jamey Reynolds, Pat Richards, Janice Lg 5 V Nine 'W ,. We ya ' 7 4 , tx, , 4, ii' if N ,I :,.E-'ij Emery ofa, dicrxx , xx X ww- fi- R, X, .. 54131:-,MI 13' LAM M me 5' 'V t vi 5 f .M ,ff ' J- fw-nffwf ' Q fuer . it -. .' 'JIYYB Ponce, Marcell Randall, Robert Richardson, Ronda 1. Q' V, W , it ,Q i t '51 A Q X 5, ii K 1 '14 mfgvf. X -gr . H . A - , .,,,:. 'Q I f Potter. Betty Ratcliff, Kathy Riddle. Donnie H.. A f' 2 1 si d: xi ,,.. 2? - i Y eQgf1:ifi- fs i fffla' 2 ' 1 i it , so - 3 ' s 'y - f Q K kr Lkeseffilaa 'mxaikix Es 'JA y at T ,J . see, Ka fee ' ef C '1 I ii 'J 1 s - fflfg fe, ff Y, 582 ' gy earl.. -jg , 3 C i K J as f' 35252 ?.ia1.'E'7?34s l .J We ' ., fa. 5 e 5, f 15' ' 'iff da in f, fi 3 -t , . VX 1 A A , .- e' . .-..1 is 1 C f J f tg: , za S Q , 4 J 0 2 - at 1 1L- 4 V 9 s is I 1 W it , , uiasst 1 J Roberts, Glen Robertson, Jimmy Robinette, Judy Robinson, Mark Rodgers, Cathy A L i M Rodges, Beverly Rodriguez, Juanita Rogge, Cathy Rogillio, Richard Roland, David Roman, Rebecca Rouse, Becky Ross, Linda Ross. Mark Roten, Bobby I , oi.i ies C . C ' ,i ' V '., One of the questions on Mrs. Yates biology test causes Sophomore Susan Dalton to have to concentrate deeply. 3, f W.. K' ,A l 'ie' Ml' - . T N. AL, ,v Qi C iuee L xi- -Mase K as .fe 51, ,N , ,I - -- ' J ' . S EQ, ff ' '13 jE5fE1?2ffi,:Eef?9 l V5,g d Ugf. 'i , C y iili he fs C s Qsese slst 'J 2 xg S ,S 5 ullt J f lti' Qf zs. t i ri, Ji? A ' ig, , A , vi ,ziggy 'fax' t 1 L. , is ,' f 11 ina' ' 1 if S3 'L x Rucker, Tony Salach. Karen Sandlin, Brenda Schmitz, Mike Seastrunk, Brenda Sekin. Darrell Shanks, Debbie Rutherford, Bill Sampson, David Saucedo, Arthur Schmitz, Steve Seeber, Charlie Shafer, James Sharp, Cynthia Rutledge, David Sanchez, Paul Schepf, Arthur Schraes, Glenn Seidner, Janis Shahan, Sandra Sharp, Pat S 4 5 X, Shelley, Mike Sicard, David t . .Qt 'F 1 2. WEQL iid lx K 31 ' , dum .. v i S at , i s X ,Y 1, t at f a 3 ,N Z V 2 . ,J 5 -.,- ,t m .KU 5 vat? P -,v . ,il , t :Aga ,W eg, , Xb., 45. , l was it , fre! -' , dh. t 5, S s Q, . in ri imp A Q UCL Shelton, Russell Shepherd, Gayle Silvey, Gaylon Sinclair, Barbara .., ,., ,., , A l,lll , ll l M, H ig.. Ri' F W l-is! 3 R sa. Sheridan, Dennis Shipley, Debbie Shipley, Walter Shrum, Dick Shumake, Becky Skelton. David Skinner, Jerry Sloan, Morris Sluder, Larry Smart, Linda pring Party Planned for Sophomores , Vx'- lfi 'Gi if ,,,M.. , U Smith, Bruce Sparks, Larry Stevens, Cindy Stovall, John 1 -u l, Xt , 'M '- ' A Smith, .Terry Sparks, Mary Stevens, David Stowe, Debbie . +- we next W Smithflesse Spurrier, Gary Stewart, Janice Sullivan, Dale Smith, .Toe Starnes, Janette Stilwell, Ginger Summers, Linda . if 1 ' . . y Li., tr 1 - 5411i4?iT:1H1 ?1?ii'Ef, ew, tqxi' Smith, Katherine Starnes, Rex Stokes, Peggy Sutherland, Guy if if -v '1 R' ,N z Mil? . ,elf -r 'T T' K , if 'Q V . S g , . '9 h 4, . , 1 S l 1--Mf g , -no , , ' ,. ,X M , ,,tt yytttt , , P! ff A E., 5 9' f , 1,4 re B 1 v! NfA JE s f iw , Smith, Linda Steinbeck. Mike Stone, DeWayne Sweet, Donna Solis, Stella Stephens, Effie Story, Mike Swindle. Tamela Sparks, Jimmy Stephens, Tonya Stoup, Steven Tackett, Larry Sophomore's Enfhusia tic Class it pf? 'A 1'L if K -, , 1f'-. + Q r. if , 1 ' ':PfG 'I fp ng . ,--Ami? 2 i Q., it 1 rug: 'Q Q fel -19 fx 4 l ofa '99 i . , ' Fe, Q31 , 2754345 Q gf ',, . t ' A N it ' 1 W sss + Tapler, Patricia Thompson, Gregg Tucker. Brenda Tate, Rusty Thompson, Lynne Turrentine, Pam Teague, Marlene Thompson, Pierre Usrey, Nancy :Qs-'-env f 9 5' 1 fiikl 46' 1 A qi: Terry, Evelyn Thompson , Theresa Van Ostrand, Doug , Qflf' 1 '9 . , Q T eeih T 'f l ... N413 , C - iii S iiiiii , gi. s g-. Walls, Christine Weatherford, Karon White, Teresa Ward, Bailey Wells, Brenda White, Tommy Ward, Reggie West, Tommy White, Wayne Ward, Rohluin West. Vicki Whity, Joan Thatcher, Charla Thornton, Terry Von Reyn, Tom 5 dl 'i -3 1 if . is Thomas. Celia Toler, Judy Wadsworth, Randy in? , ss 4 r s lreyiil f ss.: y ix 5, fi ' 1 ' - FR ffii -29 s'1'f'gT5 g g 1 1 fi: x , Q i .,. 7 ss 5: I i, K, ig ki A mi., 5 -.:. 2 :go ky , Ward, Willy ex Waters, Sue Spirit '53, .N K, , ..f2':gjg:'. . ' l .. .,:1f w Thomas, Mike Townsend, Gary Wallace, Audrey Thompson, Gloria! Trammell, Bessie Wallace. Marsha L ,ff , to ,. . sw if 'QQW ff, .fl0'f ,, e 'f Plz? Q, ,fri 'f 5,4-freiXYsa'f:,, H.-rpwm. flflifvrl l' fl .. , f v xcciezsimaza.2,:?bw:'p:11'zaxaf . - 'fi' ll 9 1? :ski T ' s x t F H, '?-l.,f EYiE:- t i f'.is Q . i, sf , , ,A 3 4191- Watkins, Jimmy Watson. Ronald Westbrook, Wheat, Cornelius Wheat, Mike Malcom Wilcox, Clarke Wileman, Lyncly Wiley, Dianne Wicks, Mark White, Anne Brings CI Glorifi cl Vztli J if gl 1 T 1 a'i'r':: P., L- i l : e x I-,,.., ' , . . 'f' 1 rf K M 5 .V ff iyh, Williams, Lanete Wilson. Steve Cran Lucas, l.H.S. graduate, explains to Kathy Ratcliff the customs and living conditions of the people in Japan. x tv . my. r W, f?-2'z f'if Wffitizffiv Womble Pete Wragg Kathy Young Curtis 5 -r C , K , K . ia .ttc, . ,I W if . . , exfvxnw If ,IM-W1 Z-M W W4 K ,- g.,,f 0 , wif l, .5 2 fm.. 1, . L r,,1,. ., .. ,, 11 , - :f ii. J Williamson, Williamson. Willough, Linda Wilson, George Bruce Janine Winters, Craig Wintin, Wanda Wilson, Tommy Windham, Steve , M, M X Z ft Lila! 2 it ., I il , K ' ' if ig ' a i A lb 1 mi mi iz M iii f... , f 2- 4, af Tv' 4 Wood, Ann Wooten, Lawrence Wooten, Leln Wright, Ken York, Larry Young, Brenda Zandt. Scott Zaremba, Jackie Zuspan, Nina Finale to the Year , 5, ,1- Q ghd ff . ina, W Wilson, Janice Wise, Carolyn Wilson, Jill Wilson, Judy Wise, Larry Withers, Mary Lending the '66-,67 Freshman class are officers Beth Nelson, and Vicki Adams,secretary. vice-presidentg Brenda Rizer, treasurer, Lynn Lake, presidentg Freshman Class Cfficers for '66-'67 With high hopes and loud confusion, the '66-'67 freshman class descended upon Irving High School. Summer orientation helped frosh get Hinto the swimn with a minimum amount of helpless feeling. Fall achievement tests added to the heavy Work load of the freshmen. Homecoming brought new excitement and privileges as their float 'Tiger Travels placed third in -the annual judging. Anticipating their sophomore year, the freshmen worked diligently the second semester. Concluding a suc- cessful year, they held their annual class party in the IHS cafeteria-in the spring. K rear , , 54. if gs W N, 1 1 Adams, Victor Allen, Ronald Andiee, Nancy ge ' - if t ' 'Q ETS! W. 'iff-1 3- M r lifftzms r 'B 5.5 - , -'L M 513 , E, B+ B -W ' f i i 15 . -A la Q lf- A at -' , 1. ' . fl liffffiihf f ff! W - 1 . 'f ' 1,g:s,,t .V we . L it ' W- K Q Q . ' X2 J 5524 B 'A . A. , fy' rr-f ' QQ, I in 1 5 frame Qin. i if ' . iF- f ' 5 t, ,...,..xy Q N5 y 1 J e e lx ' ui llee - 1 we s N1 W YN ll! Yii' 1' X WJ, A fi i Andrews, Andrews. Anthony, Armstrong G31-y Tim Mike Dwayne Attkisson, Atwell, Aviles, Aylwin, Vicki Charlotte Larry Elizabeth Balcom, Bank, Banner, Barnes, ' LaMonte Tommy Bobby William Includ Lake, Nelso VT! e , ,l,l, , y fi im f ,ga-,-.tv . 3 vi Xifriffr A 13213 4Qg1'x'lw, W- st Y 'H' .41 .. V A ,x 4, . an ' , it .A Y ,,-'gf V A .I X Xrf flf ' l1f .4-HQ ' J nnyfn , gy X Krki A Basham, Stephen Beck, Thomas Bodiforcl , Gary 25 vll, it ui. Baughman, Craig Bell, Jimmie Bolin, Mike ,fm . Lew if 4, W. ,fy fihtg, , as-.ff e if 4 I iff.-1 K ,Q-, 2, ggpyff' . Q if , ' 'limi' ,-K 5 r ' ,, ,,, N t 6 ' ? 1 Z ,fl 44 gf Q sf. lrfl Baxter, Baxter, Gene James Bennett, Berry, Gary Otlxa Bolton, Bone, Kyle Pat . wi in 29' ' f' H I js 1 4. 'T -- ,pf 1 .-f,,., ,L Arnett, Betty Bailey, Karla Barnett, Danny n,A I , ff F fi, ig! ' Ashlock, Connie Baker, Becky Barnett, Robert dam I QM., 5 f H 5 Attaway, Attkisson, Sharon Tommy Baker, Baker, Linda Wanda Barnum, Barr, Kenny Tommy R. X. Q we ef K v ,FV . . in 11 , ..,, ,. 4, f . 1 ' Beasley, E. B. Bessent, Monty Borden, David Beasley, Rita Birdwcll Patty Boswell , Jackie - , , ha 1 Q il li' fi, L H' , ww 4 Q 8' Beaver, Denise Blackman, Sandra Boucher, Vicki Beavers, Cheryl Boatwright, Danny Box, Steve 255 'Iff I 'N fx B , ' fi ff '4 'Q V vs , , w r ,..,, .. life' l r Q 5 .ffm 5, MNlWw'f L, 5,49 K 'Q Bracken, Ricky Bristow,- Donald Brown, Teddy 1 '1f'1 31' ' , lf E!! R lu e., z1l'52EX5'f5 Burgharrl, John Butler, Jerry Byrd, James o no or ri -Tf,V.,3'x'g K a 'ff , ,, 7 ,, E Bradford, Gerry Broadkins, Steve Brown, Larry , ,,, ,gl K 3 if Burns, Bruce Butler, Michael Byrd, Mike . ,H-,235-i9E!5 M 'Qi f'll iey Qi, B Q: yiil M1 was 1 W 9434., ,if if i i ,uf 4, f 51, -::f,.:f:f::1k - - N' ka, . . AMI, , yy., n ' .ag 55' ll ?' if , f ifvggff i B ,.::1 ' V Bradley, Bramley, Brantley, Bill Bill Brenda Brogdon, Brooks, Brooks, Eddy Ervin Sherry Bryant, Buchanan, Buffingtun, Kathy Deana Cheryl V Aw 'fy -of X .V v 1' f 1 ff: ,df A? dl Bti? A ,jr :- sf . , sa if i ,,,. ,il 5 I' 21 1 N 'if Brasher, Brenda Brow, Scott Bull, Walter vs V ene, 1' n Butler, Jan Butler, Rex Cain, Judy Freshman class sponsor, Mr. David York, introduces the six candidates for the office of freshman class vice-president. 256 ,J :QL , . 3 ffl, 'F7f 5 ,k,., urs N Bridges Jerry Brown, Marga Bunch, Jimm A iz? QL ,,... A , '+C ' , ,.: i ,,,.,,,, ,, ill- lg if V' an wif: ' ' El , 2 ,z 'ply 75. W1 ','f? ict, :lg -..- v f :fo -iii, Q ,W , X ij! M C M Y ,, . ,li , .V 1 f . A '32 .rf-lfgfr? A : lf ' f W ,qi 1 N. W ' 1 fx. E . , . K' ,, ,-..., . 1 f-'WL ' ', s' 7 rf .-EEVAQO -fzayvf-v 0 cp A ,J - f 31:31, ,J Q q k:1t,,5gls3Swj.? 1 .- , V mg' 'Y ,L., 'H 2' Q V llgw NLM 5 , w 2,-g' ,5 , vygsg r, fr lllr lf' A, . lilne N Q. lf KE V, ' ' , Q - L' Ek .,,,, , ,,,,.. , , V. ,k r A .. ,ti ,, , , 1, .fl V . ,,, Ll, 11 X D lk . we ' A o ' A 4- ' ,if 7k I.' Y ,. , Li' ,mf L Q 1 if e,, , l 1, K f ks' N Ji - . 'win f Il K 1 ,',, V Camden, Camllbellv Campbell Canfield, Caraway, Carlson, CHUCK Cason, Kim Danny Mark Cindy Gloria Jim Barbara SOON Casron, Castlcberry, Castro, Caviness, Caviness, Coleman, Chambers, Chaney, Earl D-mna Raymond Billy Debbie Tom Glenda Darrell Cherry, Chilly, Christensen, Christianson Clark, Clark, Clark, Clallnch, Cheryl Kennctll Marx Donna Georgia Mary Robert Mlke C C d'h'd C l C N,,i r , l U .r. Fr H I ,,.L X C f l A c,'fh:1'll3iwW'.,lf ll-'l ,4wllf5a3 is l, V. M l - ll C, sill ,e1i+ll'Elllirvl., C ,f 5 l r ,QW , , V H M 14:7 yy? if 4 cv- , A ,ri H I ,, .'t1f.,,l? ' 1 ' X . - ff.,, e n l 1 1 ' NK. 'S ' X w ing j l ll lmkvaf-im:,2islI., 1' Ly:!,'f1',' 'V J wi' 'if :': ,.Q,fff 3 54 , Ag , ,E , f-a' f ,,', , ,,, .if ll' c- 1, - el l , me X t-if , sz' 7 , 1 U, la ' Q31 - If 'K ii 'L' Qffflllf 1 2 laklzlssl lldllllil' ll Clendennen, Clifton, Cline, cling, com, Cobb, Coffey, Cofffvwl Pam Walter call slllrley Ethel Randy Mllfe Mlke Coleman, Collis, Colp, Colton, Combs, C0l'ld.0l', Conner, Cook' Carl Sandy Cheryl Donny Dennis Gall Randy C Afny Cooley, Cooper, Copeland, Copeland, Cornwell, Cotterh Counts- Ovmgmnv Davel' Stcvcn Gail Sydney Bobby Michelle Robert steve 257 M- E1 b- 1. ...,, at M ..--4 i es? f , 1 M - ,y LL,, it .,',b- . 1 M kkyy 1 in . ,. my I get 53, ,W Q, .. D ,, -Y? , M. L19 .4 aint aa Q f J,,,,,,,,a '21 ' 4 ag, ' ,, V nw ,QV it , z fn .4 W , .-,, -A i r A 3, ,, W, M, C e C, fl' ' '- , sss y 'D is 4,g,7i,Q,x5g Zg .,' K. 1 fi'ig 4,:li',2 ,1', ' , 2 1 ,, Cowart, Woody Croft, Mickey Davis, George 2236 ' iw- 1 ,Z 1. is Cowley, Richard Cross, Susan Davis, Larry Cox, Mike Crosson, Sheila Davissou, Dan Crabtree, Debbie Culwell, Kristi Dawson Becky , l i Crandall, Carol Curtsinger, Buddy Dawson, Darrell sem 5 , N,., ,,, .1 ' ' 4 'Y .if J Afii ii: if--M, 1 R .Q f is W ' vTS'lf'f r . Cranford, Doyle Darter, Terry Dean, Glenda i 4 .,, H, iiliif ,ew f Crenshaw, Cathy Davidson, Sh cila Dean, Steve - . K, K a if X ,I adv W ,e fl W xx ,I Crismorev Annella Davis, Bill Dean, Tommy Achievement Tests Prove Challenging io 1-2 'Q YF ? ,,, s .. arg fy. fg i .Vi A r:f?i3l dl' 455' , f ig, I ,K ,fghxf . 4' l 4, , . V as Deaton, Debbie Den-, Gay Douglas, Linda ,,,, 'fi va 3,-f-T ,Wag Q Decker, Laura Dias , J oe Draggett, Maribeth F 21' W' xi 3 'Q A ' WIS H Raids' a J- 1 .i,,.gJ, :, .,-- V gf 2, , , N, if 7: 'mf ' .WW if ' ca , . .. , 2 . 2.15. , , DeLancy, Margie Dickson, J errcy Drake, Jimmy A 1 A lt f , ,, ev n a M.. ,, M was DeLatorre, Elias Dilord, Jack Duckworth, Bobby ' 4 f..f '37 ws ha' Denman , Debbie Dominic, Albert Dulosk, Patty Denney, Janet Dorman, Jackie Dunaway, Kay Densmore . Janet Douglas, Chrissy Dunn, Elaine Denton, Shirley Douglas, Glenda Dunwoody Drayton x Q ': 2' Af,,.: . l iv - fi. ,Qi Z' 5 4' E an p r E 3 so . E 'rg - 'rf U ' ' ': Y 'K 1 , ' .f ,ii K ..1,, ff, ww, I, I, I I ,.W, W, , r I in ' 'A i I I , wig . wi . f r P 423 .-,- -v ,fill fi 9 'I S r . Q- - K gi ' 44 ,Q ' ' 5 itr s ,,,,.E5MRk - . K M 3 . . I J Riu, ,rr r M gtk Y I ., .a :V f. , ,r - ,I ,.45,f5,g' I x .1 ff fi 'H f L -. ,. W ..'. N ff-, -,, 4 fi, 5 . . , i 5 , TEL Q, I far. ,iq r 5 4- . 1 2: rfr- 1 ' ' . in K ' 4 1' 7 . K k',, J fr f f - f f 'Jn--if - ' ' K ' r X- 1 J'I K -,ref J ' ti -. 'I' 'V' ' A Nr., fzrif- - X ' ' I i rr 1. Q is 1, . , E E ' 'A r , r ,,,, f J . r 1 E -,af . rr 1 yr' Ie. f is E . ,E Hrs iff as-wg! var-r E 1 rv, 5 f' rr. ,I ' , hw ' iff' 5-'a'w'5 4'3g3f' Sa. f i 1 if AU -- . Q 'KL':,, ' 15 4535: , 5 5.5 , gy? f ' r ' - ,,,1.' ., . , r is X ' , , 1 - ur Q VV'-L 3 ' - , r ,,, rf., ' V N ..,, .r I K , Mr ,, my . Uri. ,KI K K 'jr , ,..W 1. , A r 1 f an if , Vi' lg?W'l if3 --wi' Earle, Easter, Eastham, Ederer, Edwards, Edwards Elliot, Elli0l, Brian Eddie Virginia Darlinn James LQH3 Barbara Kelly Ellis, Elms, Emmons, English, English, Erwin' FHHCIICY, Farmer Roger Donny Mike Mary Tait Barbara GUY Peggy Farley, Fergcson Finch, Finnigan, Fly, HYDE Ford, Ford, Lind-1 Susan Carolyn Jo Steve Pam Carol Philill 3 , f,-' . iiii i ' ii 1' rraa ,elm E ir rr r ,E 'r E In war , ar-rr V I ' -f Maw , Wil A iw! , X -X ' w in fr Foshee, Foster, FOSIBL Frederikscn, Bolbby F Barbara F5223 F Sherry Before writing the answer, freshman Henri Mathzs re y n n n I F Tony 'gauge thmks carefully about the quesnon on hrs ac zevement Fullbright, Furgeson, Furr, Gabel, ZGSL Debra Tommy DOYIC Kathy ..4 3 ' .P Yiliygi ,,,.Q Y , f T , r .W 'fl i .ev 4 :ff nf 'Wi Galloway , Gail Genova. Gail f - ...eg rf if kj 4 K, N . QW' Wl ' 32 .Q 'W' 3 +1 -' ' x Gamble. Shawn Gent, .lenny yn- .YY ff, .,1Q' wi 'I ' 260 We - iw? 5 .., .. 2. , . H .151 .1-- -Q, .mr .Q 4 ,. 1? ,L.,, .I S , 2 HR .. , VJ, My 1, is i gif, W i 5 ' l if iii f..r ' if mv, . . ,. , I v sis Q1 if 1 0 Gazelle, Arthur Glascow Erin Gonzales, Vickie K A 1754 fig .Y v. Eid x iv 15' Gebert, John Glavin, Candy Goodger, Shclia. ,ir .WN x ,121 -ai E 3, , X .. , ' ,B X 'Vi R l 'F' 'iii le f i a dr us: . i ,Q Gee. Dennis Glover, Debbie Goodloe, Bebe . Q? Q vm V Q N? V ,. Q 3' r vi f .fr -my E in ,vf W' y Q . 4 in Q x Geisinger Haly Glover, Johnny Goodman Benny Excited Freshmen .W f i ,E M! -W fu , - ee, N. 4 4' Ml M 'w , , Q 1 r :Mlm RW- .- . S xx ,aff of .,,' 1 Goodwin, Grabhe, Grabeel, Grant, Tommy James Ray Glenn Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Mary Sherry Susan Vickie Smiling and gaily waving at spectators, Becky Baker and Phyllzs Hoffman, freshman princesses, ride in football Homecoming parade X ,Q lik 4 ,,l ., 1.5 5 l, 44 J l jg iie ifQ zo, af 4 , r A, fr' , -, 1 2111- , 5' Q 'Maw fri? 'iw , . .W . . f .,. . ..:, r 51 r X 'yr . 2, . Q 5 .1- A 6 will L f. I .gg :Z V9 ff r gs-3 1 QR rt.-.ar - x . .. ...fz ' e.f'aa-1e:,-- ' 1 Q f gm., 91' 4 Q I ,Q if ' f J 'I' r ., Grider, J eau Grubbs, Linda Hale, Terry ,Q 5 U' 1 -if 'A ' fi P - FIBA, -xx , V ff. W ' g 'li '1 1 -- A L ,C if ya 32 l'f?if. eff, , my ww' Ea x .-wi M., ', : 'mwim il: Grider, Grigsby, Sandy David Crunau, Gunta, Roy Joe Halsey, Hambriclc, Monica Lcslic First Homecomin il' A , 5 , fi' ' ' . 'haf fmo awe, fvaf the aww, laaa H 3+ iQ,J we V fa' ,,. K H, K . ff mxwwqim L, eve w ' 4' , .fi . Green, Greener, Gregory, Gregory, Gregury, Larry Becky Carolyn Karen Peggy Griffin, Grimes, Crimes, Grisham, Grove, Patty Debbie Terega Paula Sherri Cunta, Guzman, Haberman, Hagin, Hale, l Louanri Virginia Dicky Sonny Steven E . I h . Vkik Q ,Q - XM - W a Y YZF' ' Q. -,K 'ff' , lff livllk., K ,fwl lf' li' ' , wt Y game r A Wmmmww not ,,,,3fr,,. - L' .4341-1,:Azf - V- H ,Wax 1 l e if , 1 , ' 2 r .Ali I N. .V 71 ,wx hx 5 . fig T k . W' . -,E Hamilton, Johna Hart, Debbie Hill, Hubert X Hanson, Mike Hawkins, Dave Hill, Lana Hx fyff Jia Hardin, Kathy Hawkins, Floyd Hill, Val f 4 F, fr 3,,, Xi, Hargrove, Jimmy Ha den, llichard Hoc-debeck, Harold Harper, Nelda Haymes, Jerry Hoffman Phyllis N, i away, Harrell, Linda Heffernan Robert Hulc omh, Patricia -if' ' gtg, . 'v'a if ' I Harris, Charles Helton, Na ncy Hold er, Carson 9 an f If 1.71 ,,:,,,.ga, '1X'?'f'x ,, ... W, 2 , -,,. , , W., ' 2 57 - - I if ag' if ' ,U W. Q. . ,,,, , , ,-M,Q, 4 ISE t: .,... X Harris, .lanie Helton, Richard Holden, Terri 26I ,, an ,, I ,ggi-H I, K , . V1 ' Q ,, v i? , L' , .ge,.:-f L4 Qfff h PZU K f- . K ,f ifuui-, 1 A i . .L ' I I . ,,. , f . i ' f n f' ff' ' : W h Z Vhyk '5 A L Z v ' 1 '22 '- J ' -J ' LJ f 15? ' ' -1: -,1 J , K' 1 J X l 1 b i' Y f if I , 25, , 4 ' - , rf: Ziff - ' I-5 f , 3 We-y, z P ' K' . ' i ' f'-' ,,,,.. ' 5 ,H W, K K ' '-QV f. if. , fi? f ,,h ' J J lei K ' gg x kff- - -- .rf I VVQWV X A, A xx ' Wow, - ' 4- ' K' fs - 2' llgzaw K K gifs X TQ ' M ' r l R' ' 2 fl x l' 'f 4 J, J. l 5 A. xr .nfl-aaa , I ' jf , A sl, .J . 1' il r 1, f H , f A J if Q V r X VA 1 Y l Hollav-fav, Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth Holt, Holt, Horton, Howells, Hoy, AIlil10YlY Rhonda Richard Allenu Mike Mary PBISY Rose Heusing, Hugns, Hulsev. Hunter. Hyatt. Isham, Ivy, Jacobson, Stanley Linda Michael Linda Annette Richard Pam Douglas JOTHIS, Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Bill Karen Carla Eric Jeannie Juanita Marsha Martha l , ' ., 4. , ,,.,. , I -S ,. , ' .. ,,.,fj' , ,, '-?5'i , -. if ' Qlsi or J J V V R oona J N - ' ' I r- J ,Q ,J o ill 5 4. ,, , ' if .,. 'fx 2 Q Q ,i 1. N 1 Q i' 1 . n il' A '5 f . -- M ' V.-55, 5 , , o,-' , 4 A f 9' , , gf I ,Li il-. , f 'hw -A nf' ,Q ,V 'ff' ff,-.f mv. 4 f 'M . ' A A' . ly ' . Q ' To 7 ff .gr ff, - we .af J f K ,gg 6' X H J y i,., J 5 ' . , f L A ,. M . J we 1 -1'i.' :fp :ff 'X 1 1, , f L . b - f 'k'i ' ' . w 'J M 'ii'f Q Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joseph, Paulette Royce Sandra Nancy Sally Sherri Tom Richard Kane, Karr, Karr, Kee, Kelley, Kelley, Kemper, Kemper, Brenda Tommy TDHIHIY Kenneth Kathie Mike Fred Scott Kennedy, Kern, I ' Kerns, Kerr, Kerr, King, King, King, GUY Patricia Sandy' Karen Karl Debbie Grill Niffk 262 , fbi' -sf. 'V 1. ' J . 1- l . ,.i3i'f4, , rlffir L HY. 'Z-I Q Yi l I' ..- , . ' 'T9-'3' .I all Si. g if . K L 1 X 1 ' -- eyl, ,V X .. ,,-4 , .. W ,ll ' F52 W My gy V J nk ll 'f V l Kinnan, Kinsel, Ronnie Billy Kinsey, Carol Kisinger, Steve Kirkpatrick Danny Klick, Andy Nominees for office of freshman class president are Steve Turner, Claude Lezbensberger, Bill Brantley, Rusty Shaw, Lynn Lake and Mark Wagner. Held Early in Knebel Susan Lamere Alice Leggett Larry Q W if I .. -J fl ,-ffl' th '66-'67 School Year 1 A 'ss , ' W' ' ml' Ji Q If 4-0 .-JE, ffl ti.. :QT T 'Z KNSNQV Ji. ,gfilgl 2,1 fx! 1! .,,.-ad. gg xii' , N ,. 3. I.. ,, L-,.:, A A K :ff5 'f?9 ,,,5jgq:,ff, , -f ,. if eer elf wefijijxei V , VK f . L- 1 u ' ,- 1 v if Y 'dS l ' .1 , .- V if ' f i if W7 'F ,. fi , iff 1 gg Te- V Q l Knight Knott, Krob, Krob, Steve Debbie Bernice Mike Landers Landers, Landers, Lawson, Laura Mike Pat Marcella Leibensberger Leslie, Lewis. Lindan-mod, Claude Freddy Richard Jerry .' ,,,,,, g- y . ' , g rfiffr ' H. 'f 5' - -- ' , fe if g..,kw ji, 5 K ' ,I -'F fx . K -X J 'tl .,,,,, H' 'A ,, ' ' I JW , , , lin L : 33. ,gg,:.,5j, 35 1363, ,, ry:-we , If 'N l 1 A X ' - Lf, - -, -, - ll 512' 'ff' ,f L :- dig +L Q in I 'S X ' L' ,gy ., f-1 L , ' 4 gg li, a V l s ' 7 . 5 4 1? .. 'dv 4 , , . , , . V, :' flffik-If ,, K -5 fi-1, I. Y w ,fi K iff JM 4 .-f'k I ., vw ', ' ,,,, , ,mart if A vjblrl Kruslyak, Vicki Lawson, Tom Littrell, Kandv ree, 'QQ if., he .L 6 Lake, Lynn Leake, Steve Lively, Burt vv AL f I ,f im 5 S i l W W 4 V ii A A i' i Wg f x I 'A gh 4 i m A Mm 1 B x Q ,855 Q ' 'fray 1 'uf 5 Y 5 x ' 1 X if A 5 , X S ,, Q 'X , v 04 3 7 5. he ix, Q5 , ,gay eva Q Q. X , A ,n 3 ff 4 'J ,alt 3 XM if f f f gf ii I ' 1 11 L ,J ,..,, M.. . . .J e 1 ' 'E -irksom:-4, A , V W. A' v ,,o, i N Ayffkf :1J'f4 f f -' :' L ZF, A ggi: .jfa in es, , Quay, ,.,'Jf.Q 8,3 . f 'fi-'.v,: 5 , J. 1,1 ' ,I ffiwiwlf 383145. Lowery, Norma McCutcheon, Pam McGraw, Pat . 5 i:,,,,Mn as is , f ery if K Loyd, Vicki McDonald, Steve McFarling, Alan , 'A .1 w -r ,A ' ,I gb Qi? ' 7 1 ' ' ., ,if ZA 'T 7 'T' ' ev..x., '3' f,f1f?,,:.4F h we . W V13 L- ' , , Ei . ' I XAVV ji., LE Luehbers, Luster, Lynch, Debra Michael Donna McGee. McGee. McGibboney Jennie Terry Brenda Mclnnis, Mclnvale, McLaughlin, Vickie Pat Richard 3 3,1 ,,,,,,i : ,L J. mm, ,V i,, ,gif If V- T . 9 4 H 'M X. .H --.,',- , W A, in McAllister, Mike McGinnis, Corvette McManus Jeannie Neff Receives National Th spicl Lopez, Love, Joe Richard McBroonl, McCann, John Mike McGlone, McGlone, Patricia Margaret T Q K fi ,. K f, ,.eL A' 1 . 1, --1 .,,. ' 'ki m-4 f ,- i :,, Q W? '--- r,..,- g 3, , ex ax: , U -. 1 , fi McSwian, Johnny Madden, Lora Marjon, Mike 264 McWilliams, Ricky Magar, Dean Marrs, Brenda ,, 7 5 ' fix, ,- ii r eevvv, W 1 i , .4 fs, fjezrl- V U V, Q , , A Macdonald, Mack, Milo Maxine Mangum, Mann, Rick Jerry Marston, Martin, Donna Debbie Freshman Tina Neff f Rhoda Penmarkl and Senior Hill I1- fs I . N - M N , 'f E f5 5' fi of W W .J k 4 rx Martin, Lewis May, Robert Metz, Jane ...Hp JJ X A Martin, Linda Mayfield, Loy Metzger, Christine ' ' f we R ff.-4 - f ' ,k ,. r ,. ,,:g,,' 51. , 'Rf f .MW A --if fi- V fw'f'Y ' . K , V , A 7 1 Q Q, 'R A. H, lseslwllf' W I 5 ' 'v ' N,,?f'1m?.Hf , 1 Martin, Mash, Rickey Pam Meadows, Mefford, Vickie Robert Meyers, Miller, Mike Ronnie ward for Leading X y! enact a scene from the Thespian play Bad Seed. 4, 4 I gm Mason, Roger Melaco, Becky Miner, Mona Role l,,, Moody, Sam Moore, Stephen Morgan, Tim ll' 4 'W f f , if A A. L' 'U ' 'llifefllfil f , ' ,X i ,, , ,r U R 'L 4,.,wLw f+ U - ,ggiii -, W ' ' 1' ,J 1, ,..,,. , , -f1 V- ' A V L ,i,,W,,,,,. V R ' ' i -..o.e.,.,,M f'Zl1i,1 V Mathiesy Malkin, May, Henry Danny I-Hurd Meloy, Merrell, Mettsoll. Chris Dawn, Perry Mitchell, Mile, Mize, Brenda Gail Mark in G BCI cl Seed , ai' - L P, ,.,. , .,,,. 5 ,. 3, :gag , I w f , N, Civ. ,' ,ef l '- ni-.l 'iEf'1 ' f, ' K -. li 1 'Z-1-?5I 7'.MK , f '-J' feb 51913: K I fb Q fr ,1,,.f'f 1 2 , ,, 4 ,fl ' elli ' I ii R ll eeee M2 Moore, Gary Mora, James Morgascn . Leland fr Moore, Mike Moreland, David Morris, Charlene Moore, Paul Morgan, Donald Morris, Don ' 265 Morris, JimmV Muskopf, Debbie 33 Wie, ,, ,fix 4 X' Morrow Cary Myers, Vickie 3 1--. PS 1 , J . f I Y' 'i 1 ,4 'ff 2 if-E.?21:15:ggQ4+ q 2 3 f r ,i, ',,ffa,,, , , -ii:-Q X 5 i'z,21u21Zi:71?2'14fy , V. Morse, Al fred Navarez, Carlos emu, I Nor rf' , f e, -, I 4, f v.5'5gzvH: ,g , L :rj Q- f f , m f- f T ffl , V s ails i iftf V Morse, Munson, Billie Billie Neff, Nelson, Tina Beth Freshman Entry Snare ,,,,,.......-mx wfwrqw ,st ? , -+ E at X If 'af .Q J fff ' if r A .1 1 ' 2 . ..,, .4 RW. ,,, V, . i -: r. -Q 'S 1' A ilt U qs , mf . u ,. , .. ...uv , n,m.a,, -.fu mi.,-Q-V ., Q, ,,. .,1-,L ,f .f'f?'r.Z,sn2ns 'l 54:4 1 Newfield, Deluana Ozlen, Deanne Pnrkman, Linda Patterson, Gerald 266 ,4p'.4 ff V 7 , if K n r Q72 U , in r ,V , Q54 is x we-f 1 Q ,srr gt M gig 'r i,if?h os .ffl 'fffs on fo s Q , . -45. 109, 0 Newman, Larry Oliver, Clinton Parks, Billy Payne, Donna .5 1 f . ' J ,Ji 2 1 fpfv I .. , Nichols. Bob Ollar, Paul Parks, Regina Paxton, John ,z ,ffix V' , , 4 Hx K .5 - S, QA' . 'Fi 'rs 'ma 'V V I S 'r 'Zi ' I 1,2 sig J in t't,-t Mixrphy, Mary Nelson, Joe K : w , ,, ,, . My-ix Z Vg ' fha -Q. H-' 'Q ,'z'I:fA1 LV , ,Mi- X X ,- -mi:-s:Qk't '-f's.n?2.1 r ,wi 2- ft tw zefi Q, , WW Vi 5 ,7 F96 s it X 'QQ FQ faq? we We 9,522 . A-E.. d0,1Sh.6,.zrz5. tss, Noel, Norris, Norris, M1117 Annita Caro1Y!1 02,1 Pace, Pannel, l en A Verna Parlier im Parrott, L. da Parlyxer, Billy m Richard Peterson, Pearce' Perdue. C I Robert Barbara at xy 'I' -1? 12' -5 fy if ,Sf 'sf I , ,, if W X '- 2s5S?E'5?E?i' ' Murphy, Pattie Nelson, Mike 'Hn f -W il 2 2 ' . we 2 X f. I W- K rr. 1 1 ' f m , 5, zw iiii ,, 'rjsfrygjr -,nigga Murray, Sandy Neugent, Raymond Third Place in .gas ..,,, V .. 51:-4.-.. ., 4 , pf gy ' I, KES!! ff , 'fr ' ,- , ff X, 'A North, Deborah Parchman, Craig Patrick, David Peterson, Geary ' 1.1 'Milf 2 Null, Suzi Parker, Vern ene Patrick, Joe Petterson, Carolyn X I z W? f' I if ,-- it f .,,f i Phillips, Rodney Prater, Bryant -' f?'!S:L'iN'?2 A t.fx2? Iii,,:fif a n 5, ,,L,' 4 l 5 , ln f 1 ,Q L15 L-1 'ryr 1 1 -. r lssl Q-t r syn- 9, Q ff' ,X .-94 V W. Hn f if W 1 2:3 of-v s 1 ff Zim , , ' Pierson, Pippi Debbie Chris Price Price, Debbie Susan Xl? A re. . .ite -A r. ' ' 'i-, 'lt , ' vs ,,, ,,,- 'A -',,. g . R v . . , . . mr K ' . , , r . ,,,e 1? .. wi, X q,..,', i i , A ,I l i .Mig 'ii Piscolta, Pokladnik, V Pool, Potter, Connie Daryl Paula Shirley Price, Pride, Prindle, Proctor, Vicki Frances Kathy Robert Annual Homecoming Float Judging Travels , the Freshman classs just attempt at depicted a Tiger standing at a cross- and surrounded by symbols of travel. 1 2 'f4l3Ffli?'i,,? , Nr: if 5 ' if :I L ,F 4 8 I .. st , ltll r T its' i'i . , s I els: 1 R-it-1? 1 - fltsezsacsstugifts-gay., 1. , . ,Li Qlfflll i' L' me ery, Qu ade, Paula Range, Ricky Recd, Lester Revier, Alan Race, .loan Raspante, Mary Lou Reeder, Randy Reynolds, Barbara fs 1' M dn 9 ,Q ,M X 2 I H . ., 4 , gl tjw? fi ,gg it s. up i Ramirez, Johnny Ratliff, Charlotte Reeves , Robert Richter, Debby w 'f' +6 1 W-.1 - M , , 'N r A rx 1. T I ,. Power, David Phyor, Gerald 1 Q .- - ,-.v - , fn if T, my eg 1 0-ip? A 1 X 1 tt 2 D Sir fe-H rl Q ' L r rdf z itfif ' wt 9653, . ,livin - 94, K ' if 5 V Ramsden, Jodie Redding, John Reid, James Rico, Marcelino 267 Q ,,,w1: I - K Qjzgf w zgiii 111 W R x w '11 -' 1 . 5' ' 41-', wig , , K fy- - - , V 3 5: , -Q s.-fxiik .,. xg- A A fr. hx 4 so .1 -L mf' '-' vii! ..'v Y, 'I . U ' ' Q3 , y Wx 'j,-fl 3-QQ' .-' HH 'X' .- , , ' ,Qj sy Li' is y ,b m w r Rivers, Rivette George Vicki Robbins, Robertson, Milmn Kathy Roberts, Roberts, Paula Vicki Robinson, Robinsflll, Barrett D3V1d Pam Clendennen is Snoopy, in the pep rally by the Big Irvi Keepers. Ii- 1' ' 4 'i' '35 :Vi : S A 1 . N 41 U- sw Rizer, Brenda Roberts, Patsy Robertson, Tony Robinson, Linda skit given 7' ' fi , ' . f? I 1 if , 251 ' 15- 1 A M R R 1 sf 1 1 ' . r'i Hodges, Rgdggl-5, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, jerry Leonard Becky Chris David Kathy Rose, Rowe, Rushing, Russell, Ryan, Sanders, Kim Jack Cynthia. Lewis Steve Cheryl 268 We L 1 tl fj ff. -9' 2 Qing , 2,15 '. -, f ar m A Rogillo, George Sanders, Gary Romberg Betty Sanders, Jimmy 'F W, , tx V , ., :Hd kkrr my A . ' 'N ,. f'. Ai-V. f ,, . Q' ' 4 fi ' 2 ff Y' 4 ssirr 'V' t T 1 S5 fi'- W W' , A s M ,V t we :ff V ev, . s f ,A .nl . D V- ,li ,- Y-few f -,,, . ,,, V t .. . E-I - , , 'f..,5 sl 'Q 'J ' - - Q : ,, , if , 'W , r it t an fm 1 ,ykz L V, no K . ..,W 4 f C, iijv' Q S f S s i im gi rris fhiffviiif' ff xi, .' 'A li' I, 'U' , In ,kk ', x , Q 1 ,, r . ' ff .. A A.. , i S A W I ,M 4 1 if , 1 - W-,.. V f ,A .iw H 'TX ,. ,il Y f' -' '. iif , 'ff 1 ' M ' 'K 1 X ' t.,,lff .U 3571 i ,-., ef ,, Sanderson, Sanderson, Sartain, Schultz, Scoggins, Seastrunk, Secber, Joe Julia David James Rodney Bruce Bill Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, Shepherd, Shepherd, Shipp, Slxorb, R. W. Steve Rusty Dave Suzanne Sally Steven Freshmen C ompose - is We Qlff s A 5 f I Qfufw . 'Ei r, Snnndn ' 'ir litt- - . -W ' , , . 'f,.u ,.' , . 1.4 V . : ',.,- fi 'rf PQ '.Qfii.5'?2fZ' 2 rf 1 if 'f if ntnn is nn. . 55: ' f Ab i '3v'w' iii' , f 4545, , J, ggi, ,gf Bi! ' L' ' 1 ','. I fx nnn wi , -L L' -, f lfi. '. wt., ' , H' 'ti , ,1 iff, V A H I- ui 1 ii'l11 -':. f ' ff-1541 .ff-af r or V :e x iles 'E s ' f - at ' if .-L, ,gy b V 'f ' S . ',f'fY'ff' 'Ez - 6 f , S-tn QI ', Sills, Simmons, Simpson, Sisk, Kay Eddie Amanda James Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Debbie Holly Laurie Melinda Speights, Spence, Sperry, Spurgeon, Randy Steve Cathy Michael Steadhsm, Stein, Steinbach, Stephens, Phil Nedra Peggy Becky 'fe , MW, IHS' . M as g- 1 , ,gr -eh dj! Q E S. nv Q 1 K i 2 'ff , 4 1 A 2, -fffffi 5 i 355 I Slavik, David Smithwick, Horace Spurrier, Gail Stephens, Rusty is so , lri fi. , f Q , , 1 is 1: 'fiif' 1 x H 1 ,s 1,2-.X 'fH'fq+'f 5317? . via- iw Shaffer, Roger Sicard, David Largest Class A WW , ' , i 7' md' - W . .T'...7' , ff a s 1 'IL Small, Kathy Snapka, Vicki Starck, Johnny Stepisnik, James 6524, 5 . di ' Q 'lm X 4 2 ' is f. W 53? ., Wm? mga s r sg 'H ,fa netvy V , ,ft H Q. Smith, Brenda Sneed, Darlene Stark, David Stevens, Mike W' s f it g a, 'G Q th 5? 4i .. ,- 'QQ with ' l fe ' Kr.- -Q, ' IQ s 'D li H . ii. 5 ww. H 'F I ,W ...SJ U X , . . . 5 if i s ei K 31? Connie owden, Rodney S arncs, Ernie Stines. Larry Smith, Sn l 269 ia 5 J ,f g Srin, Jimmy Tabor, Karen V . , H W- ' f i f m 1 ogg: -4ff' Q - 1, , . V f I wr, -ii? A , ,,. L K V h K ,, I ., H293 ' , x , - , r as 5' we h., . 2 M X, . ,,: ' YI' 1 - :- 'flff ' W - 'N 'Y N . oagv goof s Q W . F Story, Claude Taylor Larry Strang, Sam Taylor, Vicki Strickland, Strong, Tony Robert Terry, Terry, David Glenda Freshman Conclude ca -ie., ' , 'T 'i ' 1 J 1 4 'H l i ,Q A ' , ,-..fQEf 1 ,ff Y, Q, , 2 .A 'ri , s T T on T riri fa 5, ,1.i ff wr 4' f Vyygk ,, Qy44gf iirrr :sa Jro r o we ,aaaiii a new T Wa in rllrr . V H ,,, ll'i WX L .' Q- Af , ' ' ' i ii I ,xi ku . . 5 QHQWIV' , f ,. r,,, ff A H mi H .K L A V- 291, ' 1 o 2 D A Thompson Virginia Trammell, Archie Valimont, Mark Walker, Larry 270 Tillery, Johnny Tucker, Dianne Voelkner, Robert Walker, Vickie Tindel, Sherry Tummins, Pam Waglcy, Linda Walker, Wesley Tipton, Ronny Turner, Cindy Wagner, Mark Wallace, Mike -2 1 if , ir . k.,i,, V . V .,,,,. Summers, Beverly Thomas, Carol FJ ' ,- 'T - WX rel, --ef' ,f ': , Q iw gf T. 'av -1 as ' i 'Tr 1, . 1 - Sutton, David Thompson, Laquita Successful , M I is .1 do . A R. 9 L j ,,., K 121- .55 its 'f we .,,. T rQl...?Q x. l Szatkowski, Paul Thompson, Sammy Year ,,1s J wi 4 I l sy T o , L lll 'li 1 al . sii 4 4 M Jf' 'X Q V T .. r5B1'f 1 , - AP Todd, Albert Turner, Gloria Wnhlstrom, Donna Waller, Lynn ll lb ,BEL , ,liz Todd, David Turner, Steve Walker, Bonnie Warlcn, Floyd Q Tompkins, Tommy Uhl, Gay Walker. Eugene Wardlow, Don Torn Tommy Underwood Debbie Walker, Joe Wardlow. Linda a 0 6,-'q . ', ', T, ,N - sfmg'-.:- msg-1 I Watson, Gary Weger, Tommy l it '3 5 it l - 2 1 ' 1 7 , fe, f.,:+.:., '42? , lon 9 White, Ricky Williamson, Jane Wise, Kay Zolliecoffer Robbie 1 K X V at ka, if , q u X so Wiiii uk We W 2. W . W X Johnson uses the library for a morning study Wariner, warren, Watkins, . Dannv Glenda Tom Y W5'50D1 Webb, Webb, Ricky' Lloyd Tommy 'f .K ,, ,klf :..V use X n E ng , J' H e X - xl ' ff . , I t . . . - to M . ,. V V lv tml Q ,. K I I A S ' . Q 4 ff . fs -- f' - ., 'au mi. - of'i - h ,mf , V 'r ff, -g ' m 165555. fi V f'-ig , 5 ' -xt . 2 - 2i:,,'s,l.yw,2.i We 'flfbi 'W FW! , Tl' . 3' , ,,,,.,,, , , ,K fxzzxz, 5, I ' .,,, ,W .,,,.,,,,-,-,it 2 f lf .. Vi, in VVVL Q'-sf, , . IF' i r W, , ,Flies P' ali , , '-'- - i' sw. i 8 in , N - ,,,, .1 .- I V A h 'W at 'Vs 7 .E.s.'!.+? '. fi. . 1 f if fl'l-iw'-1222, - I ' ' if 1 ,Y - , f , oell , ' is a . ,, M. 5- 1:-Q ,V V y ,455 , I S , L gm .., V 1? 'ig 1 is- it o ' xi Y 1141? ' f W f: I f- . w ,ex . Q 4 .V , 1455.4 , :gfg,,g Welsfhf Wenzel, West, West, Wheeler, Whglgg, Whisenhum, Steve 'Pat Jackie Linda Hlene Gary Lynn Whifl, Wilcoxen, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Evan Claire Debby Harold Harriet Jghn John Williamson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Martha Betty Bubba Elaine Kathy Linda Theresa Wxthers, Wood, Wood, Woods, Worthington, Wright, Wm-th, James David Jerry Ronnie Georgene' James Debbie 27I 4, iii , ,y J .ag W E , ! an an Ill will Advertisements Barry Sprouse 1. 'jf , g fi, lil , .. 5 i E 5 E Q ? E se ray juneau ..................... ........... P residentl ray Edward O. Webb . .. ...... Vice-Presidentsl ' ' Nina MacDonald . . . luneau' 'nc' Lawrence Boyte . . . ..... Sec.-Treas., Real Estate Merchants BL 5-536 425 Carpenter Freeway West BL 5-ll ray Iuneau VW' E sr ibn e wg? V all N Edward O. Webb Nina MacDonald Lawrence Boyte Real Estate Sales, Development, Insurance, Building, Mortgage Brokers tt ' fi ts? t 'L X' t it I 1 K 2 . , Af W t,,, I I Jo Allen Clarence Betty Barbara Jones Simpson Robinson F A- THE GAY PAGEANT SHAW'S JEWELERS Ar'ris+ic Creafive Designing 6.2 Cui' Flowers, Planis, and Giffs Plymou+h Park BL-4-4l36 8I6 W. 6+h S+ree'I' DAY-NIGHT BL-3-2I39 lnvi'res Teen-age Accounfs Beauty Salon 30 I Carpenfer Freeway BL-5-3 704 I1 .f aj If Agn . , 'V 2 f, im' I ' fvv-9- ffh , isis 1' ff 3 ,. Q 'ul S l S Congratulations e llllll llllll and a Uqnl Best Wishes 1 I , to gd the Faculty and Student Body of Irving High The Officers and Statt ot our banlc stand ready and ofter every 'Financial service from Recommended change tor a quarter to 'financing an indus- BY trial enterprise. Satisfied Cudomers Here you will find a competent statt who will understand your need and expend every ettort to meet it. A MOST UNUSUAL BANK at SERVHCE BANK 8' T RUST CO' A Depository ot the United States Government and Member F.D.l.C. SPANN BROS. Sinclair Service Station Generalors Slarlers Aulo Parls Lighl' Mechanical ancl Aulo Air Cond. Service MILLHOLIN 320 Easl' lrving Blvcl. . Service Since I9l8 '40 E' 'Wing Blvd- Bl. 3-3579 278 M -ares y Tigers, Debbie Dorlch and Dana Gent pass oui' calendars local ln 1' 'lh l g mel'C BFI S, In 6 l'Vlf1 Brea. Congralulalions 'l'o 'lhe Class of '67 From LLOYD A. FRY ROOFING CO. A BONDED ROOF FOR EVERY BUILDING 20l N. Nursery BL3-3504 ,, A 1 g fy 1 -an new iw , - A ,V f . - . -4, f - - . . f' vw fl: f r 1 ,. - , , 1 1 1 . 'cu-,, ' 5, . f . .f- 2' :. . . H, P' 1 - 1 1 - W i J,-2 1 , . 5 N - wr zwifsw-'bar' ' ' ,S 'ff 1 ' ' ' , , W '1f'iQ. fi, . fix, '. A- . V , u '51, ' ' J, ln., ,lg f 4 M f ' - , fm - . V.. .. ea. V1 f. -1. ' is s ga ,i K i fig MI' gi : ... ' Z saw gf I Tx, We 5 ' 5 'fi 5 iii A I , , . gk fi I A X ...' 'iw' K J W I' A 5 t b 0 H, y wnuwmw ww-e mm 5 TW We WP fi' vi' ii A7 1 Wifi M BL if an H ww 5515 5 X mu-ms in X 'U' 'H few ! M , M I ,f f, me-'K QQ ff 'rg - ' W a Y' I I W Jt i I ,rei rari ii Q l 1 l l, 1 I L E f g? 1 W V ,av I W X I A irri I I I 1 I DKB M MAMMEN GLASS Si MIRROR ' Glass-Any Size, Any Kind at gsm? '- Mirrors Made +o Order Rofcqfgand ' 262 0 Insurance Claims Adiusred PARSON'S FABRIC CENTER ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN TOWN l35 S. Main BL 4-800I One S+op Service Ass Cleaning and Laundry Service 200 E. Sixih S+. BL 4-2525 BOB DCDSON H3 W. Sixth St. BL-3-3333 Q90 280 SAMPSON MCTOR CO. Irving's Largest Ind. Used Car Dealers ISO Cars Io Choose From I3I6 E. Irving Blvd. BL-3-3694 OPEN TIL I0 P.M. ALLAN R. WITHEE CHIROPRACTOR Tired Of Being Sick Sick Of Being Tired Appoin+men+s-Office Hours 8:30-l2:00 3:00-6:30 TIL NOON SATURDAY 704 N. Briiain. . . .... BL 3 33l5 0' ' g , Y ..., +ve I428 Irving Helghfs I30 Main BL4-I I7I Q ff' if? Great Southwest School of Business 3l9 Professional Center Building Irving, Texas BL 4-56I0 , :,k oeoooooeofe ooooootooooe I ooooeooocm r o Qfgfot eeoeoooooeew V I 1 ' , '.1,ri' J ,.l,Jf Q I il,l W y 'g ,rif ffl Q5 r,1,i' :hi it o or ,.'e..-........ 1 n ri, i . So Many - GLAMOROUS - EXCITING - Well Paid - Careers All open to you through your Business training. Why settle tor anything less? KEN DALE MOTOR INC. One Stop Truck and Auto Center PARTS AND REPAIRS BL 4-0226 Belt Line Road at Rock Island GC 550 Plymoulh Park Shopping Cenler Bl. 4-7l77 Yearbooks will be impriniecl wi+l1 your name wilhoui' cos'l' upon presenfaiion of 'lhe book a+ eirher slore 208 W. Irving Blvd BL 3-2029 BL 4-0907 SIII1ouette Ada pted To Your Needs ' MARY ANN Complete Beauty Service INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING LASH 81 BROW DYEI MANICURES PERMANENTS NG TINTING a BLEACHING I I Open EvenIngs By Appomtment MARY ANN DIXON - Owner I NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS - AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS - SERVING COFFEE 2809 MacArthur Blvd. in MacArthur Center ICorner MacArthur 8. Rochelle! - Irving K I Q . I ....,.,.4.-f CARTWRIGHT'S CAKE' SHOP 2Io S. Nursew BL 3-2I5s or BL 4-I32I v- 't IRVING E. T. JONES CO INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE E. T. JONES Renrals-Sales-Loans CompIeI'e Insurance Service 4I5 Wes+ Irving BIvd. PHONE BL 3-6764 and BL 3-6739 ANGELO'S SPAGHETTI 81 PIZZA 622 PIymouI'I1 Park Shopping CenI'er FINE ITALIAN FOOD LEVINE'S FAMILY STORE II20 E. Irving BIvcI. BI. 3-3233 'x 5. Crossroads of Savings . . 68k Ill Rl! 55953 FIRST FEDERAL z::i'zf:,:f:,. 5: ' IRVING WAX The Crossroads of Savings HOME OFFICE-2l II Carpen+er Freeway Wesi' DOWNTOWN OFFICE-3I3 Wesi' Irving Blvd. 287 SMARTT PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE 5I 3 Hughes Dr. wkhhhef-ifffff QXXETIIQZQQ' INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING - REPAIRING Electrical Appliances Lighting Fixtures CENTRAL ELECTRIC Ifolmuly Dlvix In Taylor Elodvic Co.I Dial BL 3-2223 RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE UNITS Qualified Contradors 4 I roi iff' 'Iwi ' NTRACTQII ff1uIII sL4.9s64 HAIR STYLING LES IN TI-IE CONTINENTAL FI N ESSE MAN'N ER CHARLES 8: ADOLFO Hair SIyIis+s 81 Owners 0 Body Waves ' FrosI'ing 8: Bleaching U Lash 8: Brow Dyeing 0 High Fashion Wigs ' Wig S+yIing NO. I NO. 2 BL 40386 BL 46020 2I5 Williamsburg 243 N. SI'orey Rd. Shopping CenI'er OPEN THURSDAY X: FRIDAY EVENINGS Members of The Girls' Choir praciice The Sound I M I II' ' ' g OI' VOCB I'aITIII'I . GEORGE'S FURNITURE-ACCESSORIES AIways +I'1e Besi for LeasI l500 E. Irving BIvcI. BL 3-Il86 THE PIZZA INN Carry Oui' or Ea'l' In 3I9 W. Carpenfer Frwy. Irving, Texas BL 5-9937 BL 5-2838 Open II A.M. Daily Close Midnighi' Open Friday and Saiurday Un+iI 2 A.M. WALTON FRIEDEL Our Dining Rqom Seais IOO LONE STAR DONUT SHOP VILLAGE PHARMACY IOO8 W. Carpenfer Frwy. Irving, Texas Congrafulafes fhe Class of 67 '09 village Cemer Grauwyler af Brifain BL-4-l502 42 Variefies, Old Fashion Calce Donufs, Cinnamon Rolls, Lemon Puffs, Homemade Peanuf Briffle JOHN R. JAee-ER-owner Drug Ifems BL I3-4742 Founfain Prescripfions STEWART OFFICE MACHINES 626 Plymouth Park BL 3-4l78 New and Used Office Machines of all Types Renfal Purchase Plan Aufhorized Disl-ribufor for Remingfon Rand Machines 290 Payee ?7az6ez Studia IRVING, TEXAS 238 VILLAGE CENTER o PHONE'BL 3-95l5 PRESENTS: E E Formal and Informal Porrraifure Wedding Candids 0 Bridal l+'s nor iusr a piciure, H's a life-'rime por'rrai+ When done by R Commercial Phoiography Roger Parker Studio Poriraiis g lrvi Keepers, Mindy Cadwalder, Kaihy Smiih, and Laura Uhr E' 'ich lensely as fhe Tigers figh+ for a Touchdown. f AUTO PARTS CENTER INC. 237 W. Sixih Par+s for all makes of Au'l'omobiles and Trucks Machine 'Shop Service BL-3-3577 29I HCWARDS FOOD 1029 East Irving Blvd. We Give S8cl-I Green Slramps Shop Cur Complere Bakery and Delica+essen Highesi' Qualiry Mea'I's Farm Fresh Frui+s and Vegerables BL 4-I033 DEUCA ALLU RE COIFFU RES I7II W. IRVING BLVD. MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ANN ANDERSON BL 4-8002 BL 4-8003 OATIS REXALL PHARMACY 2700 N. O'Connor Rd. BL 5-I I25 l IRVING SPORTS SHOP 22 I Irving Blvd. BL 3-5309 The Besi' +o +he Senior Class POWELL'S MEATS 2II Plymou+h Park BL3-5l5l The Besl in Norfhern Fed Beef and Pork Relail or for Your Freezer BACHER HARDWARE CO General Hardware G. C. MADDUX Lawn Mowers. Bicycles, Painis 2322 Rock Island Rd. BL-3-60I8 CIEANING s.lAUII S R if DELIVERY SERVICE FUR STORAGE FUR CLEANING FAST SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE u ww ' f FonMALs ffm .wifi Nf - MINOR ALTERATIONS 1' DRAPERY CLEANING Bl Acxaunn 5-7775 1015 METKER IRVING I A Highland Park Sco+ breaks 'Ihrough Ihe Tiger defe I e inge's fashions inge manaufau 28 I 9 macar'Ihur blvd. bl-5-8262 FARINA'S HUMBLE STATION 722 E. Irving Blvd. BI. 4-I253 -' FCTCIB 3 e Tain- 3-356i WILLIAMSBURG DRUG For Fas'I' Dependable Service By Trained Television Technicians MITCHELL TV 81 RADIO SERVICE TV-RADIO-HI-Fl-STEREO SERVICE 205 Williamsburg Shopping Cenfer BI' Mm BL4 7839 FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL ' SERVICE 630 Irving Blvd. Irving, Texas T5 'T' K K PUILIL W SERVHCJE BANK Our Growth H-as Come From Service, Progressive Planning and Forward Thinking A Symbol of Solidarity ond Supreme Confidence in The Greet Future of Irving ond Texas H' Pays 'io Save- a+ M mber F.D.I.C. The Bank People 297 BIG STATE MEN'S STORE VARSITY VILLAGE QUALITY MENSWEAR BIG STATE DRUG Main at Irving Blvd. BL 4-1521 lrving's Most Complete Drug Store We Give S8.H Green Stamps 'A' ARROW 'k CATALINA 'k FLORSHEIM 'lr FARAH Your Satisfaction Is Our Prime Concern T14 E. IRVING BLVD. BL4-1155 Big State Pharmacy 32 BL 4-8156 Big State Pharmacy 453 BL 5.1115 A-'NIIH RCIVIUTOR ' hllolmwlx BIG STATE CARPET 8: APPLIANCES TT8 E. IRVING BLVD. BL 3-4333 wrwwpma ! E . , 298 Young Men's Christian Association ot Dallas and Dallas County IRVING BRANCH . . . 2200 West Irving Blvd. BL 4-OI44 0 Irving, Texas 75060 Many Irving High students aid others through the YMCA Tutor prolect, which helps others to help themselves. Card 'n' Party Center 923 E. IRVING BLVD. BL 3-9606 Wedding lnviiafions and Bride Books High School Novelfies Charms Gifrs, and and S + 'ddLAIRi'+fF b 'd ' rh H 'O pgiiaide mhnefire +he fioirballmzgmeers bldfvieehn ihee Irvirigecgiglgi Bracelefs Gags and fhe Grand Prair' G ph s 1' H eco 'ng '66 ' NURSERY 0 KINDERGARTEN ' PRE-KINDERGARTEN AROUND THE CLOCK SCHOOL BL 4-I225 I508 W. Six+h BUi C f R xii 3 ie,il Q ?. 1. Q A LV , mi .si es , X sy A gm I1 8 M 6 6 BL 4-l225 ' BL 3- 9463 wff MMMEB5f' fizoefme +V ffj 5, 'vein xv. e. ilff, Lexi, iiixniz' i W ,, Hi in .lan Q. Mez. H i , K X, ML. Q qi . .. 2 ' - , -' a ff 55' E'-i?1f'X'ffi: ' I' if O ' QV f r ,e1 .rlr iiC 1 ii r -299 if 154-9 hArJg if1 5'li m , -Qg i i-'i-M ' LL ,e m g gdgmff 1 - ,: -- e e o r L L KEN GRAN KEN GRANTHAM FORD, INC. Falc New Fo d ' on J FORD ' r s Trucks :EX are Q Mustang , Bought for Less ' Thunderbird G 0 in Irving BL 3-38I4 Second and Irving Blvd. T , HA Ri1ey'S Dance Workshop BL 3-978l 720 Plymoufh Park Shopping Cenier VALENTlNO'S BEAUTY COLLEGE 729 W. Hwy. las BL 5-I we Qualify Cleaning a+ HARWELL CLEANERS I Day Service and Al'l'era'I'ion l3I9 Souih Sfory Road and II04 Easr Six'l'h Sfreef BL 4-lI35 Cheerleader Bobby Willingham poses aS The Belfrey Towe during a pep rally skit - . - , . . . ., K, ,,::,,:,,,.11Lzz in Junior and Junior Pe'I'i+e Fashions OPEN EVERY NIGHT I I P.M. Irying' Texas 5-1fUfdaYS 6I4 S+ Rd. 'EET L 302 from reservoirs. . . to report cards Management Data Center is the region's most versatile electronic data processing and com- puting facility-in terms of men, machines, and software packages. Programs currently on the air include: PETROLEUM - engineering and property manage- nfzentg multiple interests accounting and profit disbursementf natural gasoline and by-products processing, reservoir study, development, and controlg secondary recovery planning and direction. INSURANCE - rate book data ready for reproductiong terminal reserves, cash values, mean reserves, and associated premiumsf complete accounting for general insurance agenciesg full-scope service ranging from back-up Ito customefs in-house tacilitiesf to total execution of all data processing and computing requirements. SECONDARY SCHOOLS- preparation oi master schedulesg students class assignmentsg grade reports and analysesg complete and accurate printed permanent records. You are invited to call, write or visit MDC facilities and inquire about these and other massive data-handling and retrieval programs presently available. A CORE LABORATORIES, lNC. ENTERPRISE 511 N. AKARD - DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 - R12-2131 N---.-..,,,A W-M... Irving's Fines'r . . Colonial Funeral Home Colonial Lane 8: 183 BL 4-3131 PLYMOUTH PARK CAR WASH 2203 Wes'I' Irving Boulevard WASH YOUR CAR THE MODERN WAY BL 3-3I I3 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. II45 EAST IRVING BLVD. BL 4-6I I I 304 if-gg .113-if mi, I ,Q22212259fIl5f:ti5ii22fE'1 :-V -,1 -iff.: . ' ' ' CATHY'S BEAUTY SALON BL 3-7493 9I8 E. Sixfh S+ree+ 1' 9 igranh H Ulnmn X- filouutry QIJQPPY 716 Plymouiiivlggrk BL3-4151 SCIE TIST, Junior Grade What makes a clock tick? What makes a bell ring? What makes a motor run? Small boys with large curi- osities want to know the answers to a hundred such questions. Curiosity . . . the kind that's a part of scientific re- search and development . . . is helping Texas Power Sz, Light Company, and hundreds of other investor-owned electric companies, serve you better. We're constantly looking for ways to produce and supply electric power more efficiently and more econom- ically . . . to attract new industries to the communities we serve , . . and to help our farming and ranching cus- tomers increase their production and profits. Research and development . . . two of many Texas Power Sr, Light Company activities which benefit its customers. POWER 8a LIGHT COM a fax-paying, investor-owned electric utility , 1- if ' 5 W , L DN ll Q - HOUR 1 ' E Y 4' . f, l ' DRY Y Q EA 1 Q- -, 5 I ...Sm CLEANING CENTER g... 1 V l ' ,,,,,,,, ,wav L or r , A A in E E M in C ARNOLD PALMER CLEANING CENTER Country Club Quality At Neighborhood Prices l HOU' DFY Cleaning Deluxe Shir'r Service IOOO Carpenfer Freeway Wesl' l BL 4.4722 Alslon slrike u p eafmks Naomi Barron and Danny rfful pose al 'the Senior Parfy. MARGO'S LAMODE 360 Plymoulh Parlc Shopping Cen'l'er BL 4-0l09 CL N NG J. C. PENNEY CC. IOI Plymoufh Park Shopping Cenler BL 3-l I47 Eqwaallq For gow Plymouth Park A WCARLEEN Music Center 704 Plymoulh Pork Shopping Cenler Phonograph Records 4 030 ' Popular BP 30 ' Classical B Phone . vVl8Sl'el'h BL 3-4555 Seniors--l on Discounl' 308 ' Hill Billy School Bancl lnslrumenls and Supplies 2l9 Plymoufh Park Shopping Cenler BL 3-0030 i i r a SKILLERN'S DRUG g l25 Plymouth Park if Shopping Center i 4 ,ma M Lucy, alias Gail Chancey, argues with the other Peanuts characters. portrayed by the Big lrvi Keepers. W fiiil ' Eigk i 'Lk' , L.b- J ' pppppg g 5 R91 if' x ,r 2+ Portraits of Distinction by BAKER'S 307 Carpenter Frwy. West BL 5-83l5 MEAGHER THEATRES Irving Theatre- Chateau Theatre- l83 Drive-ln Theatre- Park Plaza Drive-ln Theatre Plymouth 4l00 C Irving Blvd. BL 4-0 l 69 Park Shopping Center BL 3-4l34 North Britain BL 4-9702 arpenter Frwy. West BL 3-3596 Irving's Mosi' Famous Barber Shop JACK ROWE'S BARBER SHOP 240 Village CenI'er BL 3-9986 msnrorxr sums 315 Plymouth Pa k BL 3-3144 Feafuring S'I'yIes Shown in Sevenfeen 0 Bobbie Brooks 0 Jaclc Win'Ier, Jr. 0 Robbie Rivers 0 Juniorbaloo 0 Lisa Ross 0 Campus Casual 0 Mr. Thompson 0 Sue BreH 0 Judy Gibbs 0 Pacemaker COLVERT BAND INSTRUMENT SERVICE 23I6 Rock Island ai' SI'ory Rd. SALES REPAIRS COMPLETE BAND SERVICE CONN SELMER NOBLET ARTLEY LeBLANC W.F.L. NORMANDY BL 4-IZI7 iss arve, r. inson, an r. e in we FOU M M II M SI d M L ff g II p dly inspec+ Ihe globe made of soap used on fhe Sen 'II I' Od. - - f mi 'aw 1 Q- 'vi Qu ,I - -, wee'31?'a' :iw ' 1 J I :Q 'Y' Ki, rv Il I Jim a PETE'S MARINE iv SALES 8. SERVICE -pf 5I6 E- 'Wing Blvd' FACTORY AUTHORIZED BL 4-8l94 BL 5-slza MERCURY Irving, Texas DEALER G. A. lPeiel PETERS-Owner TOM NEAL, Service Mgr. DRY: . ,.,-, --igfi I mb B Shoes-Piece Goods- Q Ready-'io-Wear H Dept. Store 224I Rochelle Rd. BL 5-1550 1' CIM. Big Irvi Keepers Cz-:Thy Smifh, -... Mindy Cadwaider, and cheer leader Linda Clark mix a brew f Tiger magic againsi' 'fha Arlingfon i '- if 1 r' .1LT-vu.,. ---LLT..-.,i' .Q mini-v-3 ...uh '--. -, , +1 1? . . 'uh ,......+..'. -.,' 'rI'r? ..,,hu,. .4 ,. -- .. K '-F. ' L.- - Q L4 . hr ?, ' -,'.,-.4-.T - - . li-, 'wi- - N 'l william . Q1f. IW A. '4.-LS,,,I- Q.-i!lll ' ln 'Ti IIIII mlm kg - W- 'QSEWIIII Il .lm in me Nursery Al' Fifi-h l f - v D --- in- aim Laws EN?WQNAL Q Z, Q ,M fmsiifa- '61 xt' L 'Q' of' Irving CHECK OUR MANY BANKING SERVI Checking Accoun+s Saving Accounfs Cl1ris+mas Club Safery Deposii' Boxes Nighi' Deposifory Home I Drive-in Teller Windows member F.D.l.C. member Federal Reserve Sysfem BL 4-alba CES Money Orders Traveler's Checks Cashier Checks Au'ro Loans mprovemenl' Loans Commercial Loans 3l3 A. E. Wilson ROBERTS 81 WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. BOX 907, II5 W. SECOND Na'rionaIIy Known Companies-Coasiw ,WIMH To-Coasi Claim ffiliill Service AUTO FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAY BL 3-4I02 IRVING, TEXAS RIDGECREST DRUG Building Irades sfudenls learn carpeniry firsihand by building a 2329 Rochelle house. which will be sold upon complefion. . BL 5-2I02 , ,Il I -. I e f -ni I 'A' VBS? K, 4213 V - .1 E 4 . 5' ,f av-C N , 'SQL I 9 I R ,.,,,,,,.W.,,.., K 4.-54K 5 I n 'X fdh fx I KQJUUXI :ff- '1' ihmifi 2332525 I nggwlifgjq Irkhzyf IW? at , wr fw 1 ' ffm.. 1' .Ak K ww i f ' C J' STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON g . .. . A. S X A .f '- Y Ou ,T T T 7 Q jp Sam m ,A 1 K .V R S S Tv . E XX I x , 226 E. Grauwyler L 81 M GROCERIES QIEI I420 N. Bri'I'ain Complefe BL 4-5630 Beauw 9992 28I7 MdCAF+hUF Care BL 5-4833 Old Fashion Meai' Markei' In Each SI'ore BL 3-0665 FIRE-AUTO-LIABILITY-MARINE-LIFE I965 MEMBER MILLION - DOLLAR Joe P. Farina 81 Co. ROUND GENERAL INSURANCE TABLE INVESTMENTS 8. MORTGAGE LOANS N.A.L.U. ' FARINA INSURANCE AGENCY TELEPHONES I7II W. Irving Bivd. OFFICE: BI- 4-8I54 Irving, Texas HOME: BL 3-803I MARTIN'S CYCLE 520 Wes+ Carpenier Freeway BL 4-8262 X I A Vicki Jones and Barry Sprouse prepare a scene from Bad Seed , Ihe '66 Thespian produdion. or . I UIERLEIIORTIIHII COSMETICS COURTESY DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT Studio Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Thurs. till 8:00 p.m. I G ILQILI' We'II give you a FREE rendezvous wH'h beauI'y.v We'II awaken your skin Jrhe naIuraI way wilrh our THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY. We'II show you how Io selecr flarrering shades in powder base, Iipsfick, and eye shadow. We'II give you a complere make-up Ioo. II s FREE aI' your Merle Norman Cosmehc Srudio. Call Ioday. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Telephone: BL 3-3305 SALLIE STEPHENS 706 PIymou+h Park Shopping Cen'Ier Irving, Texas I Har asc! 60 ffures EVENINGS WIG5 BY APPOINTMENTS SALES 8. STYLING xy lRVING'S FINEST BEAUTY CARE CENTER 'facade 77165501 - Owner: 3 Stqldafu Blackburn 3-3565 'I000 W.- CARPENTER FREEWAY - IRVING PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER. BI7 , BeHer Groceries U al' oud 1 K ROG E R'S FOOD STORES Sophomore Clayfon Korver admires fhe painfings hung The corridor by Mrs. Odom's arf sfudeni' . TTTTI I MOSHER BEAUTY SUPPLY 305 W. CARPENTER FRWY. BL 5-7l05 Wholesale Supplies 'For 'lhe Beauly Salon's Every Need 3l8 I LOS PONCE'S RESTAU RANTE I4I0 N. Briiain Irving, Texas BL 4-3777 lrving's Mos+ Unusual 8: Unique Res'l'auran+e Feaiuring The Finesi' In Mexican Food S'l'eaks and Seafood also Excellen+ Service THE HUB 220 S. Nursery BL 3-3454 PROCTOR'S BYRNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Thirieen Years In Irving Under Same Owner-Managemeni 630 E. Second BL 3-536i B 81 B AUTO SUPPLY 24l N. Sfory BL 4-4297 Au+omo'I'ive Machine Shop Service IRVING FLCRIST 309 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-365I L 2 COPELAND'S CLOTHES BL 3-2747 FAMOUS BRANDS Besl' Wishes Irving High School On one occasion Arisroile was asked how much educaied men were superior io ihose uneducafed. As much, said he. as The living are io ihe dead. Bola ny 500 Suiis Crickefeer Spor+ Coais Arrow Shirfs Jarman Shoes Farah Casual Cenfer I YourDa1l' Home News a er un Texao'F I Cnnlmg C 0 5 PORTRAIT STUDIO will I f f f U I PorI'raiI's-Oils-Blaclc and While-Color PersonaIi'I'y PorI'rai+s I+ Will Be A Pleasure Io Serve You. ELLIS 8: LOUISE LAVENDER I2 Years Experience BL 5-32I2 .2II7 Carpenfer Freeway Wesf Firsi Federal Professional Bld. Suife 29 ART INHFELDT A 8: G MOTORS .WI -- We Sell +0 SeH'Agqin wilt? it BL 3-I936 and BL 40I II New and Used Cars n'., f1- M00 lfVIn9 Blvd Specializing in - '1 ' lfV'n9v Texas La'Ie Models r,,, N., f 355 PIymou'rh Park Ce I' J EVVE LE IQ S Irving' Texas Compliments of HARRELL W. CHISM 8: EDWARD G. SMITH of CHISM 81 SMITH FUNERAL HOME I29 Sou+h O'Connor BL 3-3445 322 GOLDEN TRIANGLE BOWL Highway l83 a+ Belfline BL 4-3l4l Village Ciuiffures BEAUTY SALON DEDICATED TO THE CARE OF YOUR HAlR WIGS - SALES 8. STYLING EXPERT HAIR COLORING I PERSONALIZED CUTTING SPECIALIZING IN BLEACIIING 8. FROSTING 236 VILLAGE CENTER IRVING FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL Blackburn 4-9050 National Hairdressers 8- Cosmefologisls Assn. KEOTCN f DIESIO Urge f liar: DA!! ,Vg 'R 157 . k 3 X' JL- -'- I 7- ' t A ' HI' xxx ff-'9-5 'f' IQITITI 1 S' '-, I MCI! 'N ' 063' 4ll WEST CARPENTER FREEWAY IN. Service Rd. ai' O'Connor Exifl BL 5-5585 Fealuring 'I'l1e Besl Name Brands in Weslern CloI'l1es calering 'Io riding and square dance clubs . . . DON 81 CONNIE MCGEE wanf you Io sfop in and visil' any Iime, you are always welcome THE mosl' comple+e weslern s'l'ore in flue' Greafer Irving Mefropolilan Area WW ww' XV fdXSfJ'9'X,oOfE,y,,oioQ,,gr1Xu y Smith Motor Cog V i NWI D ijgwqjfe ijjSaIe3,ond Service Center A C' L Q of if of 'fly if W Uf,xYA5,.ff'x w,y,,1,yV JL if X W9 QW at Your Authorized Dealer For: X527 af my if C jf Qlfbvv V' 1 UJV JJ .QW ot' M WS W QFQLUNEVM, QRENAULT-M.G.-JAGUAR 'Of f1?'c'7 -J Kg yzwif by D, i PEUGEOT WN Ly Qusrm HEALEY yr ,WM X VU!! V pl off tc fo 222 E. Irving Blvd. BL 9-2565 i 2324. I I I6 Jefferson BL 3-3538 Srorage For Furs, Woolens BAKER BROS. IRVING CLEANERS 208 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-3539 Pick Up and Delivery S. S. Kresge Co. 300 Plymou+h Park Shopping Cenfer . BL 3-9697 Letter From The Editors After long hours in late-night work sessions, the 1967 Lair is ready to be published. Each section of this book represents an effort of many staffers working together to present a complete and accurate account of IHS. For many, life at school follows a familiar routine. We have tried to break away from this routine and show the unusual occurrences as well as re- view the everyday happenings we will all remember. This is quite an under- taking for 24 people. They have planned, discussed, and argued, they have made mistakes and started overg they have found that some of their ideas are good and some are not. But through many trials and heaven-only- knows how many errors we managed to produce an annual to be proud of. Certainly mistakes can be foundg it is to be expected. But we feel we have kept mistakes to a minimum. Last year's Lair had fewer mistakes than any other and tied with Houston Me- morial High School for first place award in state competition. We hope that this Lair will do as well. But our greatest hope is that you, the students of Irving High Schooliwill enjoy this annual to the fullest--because it was for you that we worked so hard and so long. The 1967 Lair is yours to read and reread as a reminder of a year well spent at Irving High School. Sincerely, Donna Champion and Sue Hodges, editors and THE STAFF Aufogfdphs Willwoi, Au 1' Q av U fp . W by ,KW WVU! jiQL pL,azP Xwxfvfox! I ML 'MAE UWQ'W WGWWQM Mf QLWWEJ db awp MUN-UL Luck CW! VWJVXVMWD JM, gpm? 3701- Cfbbfofu 2 TS A S5 W 'X, Q9 X n ,SN xx, Q5 Ny Au 'og 'PhS Qbh wyM2pW,f kj ilB' pJ,,fMfj1QWyf W W W ffJ'f ww wwf M w W' AQ W UMW qwjiuffw M- Wwlwfixfm M Q DWDM QPQV gf Q5 . s: 'f'Q WM WEEWJE M, M 'Y' 9, 1 4. JWLX H 2 K Mr! 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