Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

 - Class of 1968

Page 1 of 350

 

Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1968 Edition, Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1968 Edition, Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1968 volume:

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LA I ' ,r -far V' 'Q ff.-1 f r - r' --H- ' Q -' .'qgffv.Q r M . z:r4a'.3f?, . f., 1 . .- .r -, -.4-. -Y .,-,.:- , ,,,: 1' ,, .. .vhf L- 5,-,,,,,, . gi xv ' JWG- - 11, , ifigif-T ,Lg . 5.59 , ' '-uc-. .- . fu- 'nr 3 . ' 1 , .am L . . . -2' 'f f. . . ,. ,, an 2fz':2.s' . fff-34 - Q' ' M ' FA . .ff . ms :,, ' , .'f'-'-.'-'z .- Qyvf- ag 1 'Y sw. - Q 1 if ,- nf -- 735 4 5 J 'a'Jif'?:f-fl .11 '- . , 42 5,1 Irving High School, Irving, Texas SF L I A GQ' -51 ' 632, 9 'iw ' A fi W Wifi? ' 210 wsiw W X 9' QQ wif W R' .FMA-Q - N, U, Table of Conlenls Aclivilies .......... l 8-43 Academics ,,,,,,,, 46-7 7 Lair Salules ..... 80-109 Organizalions, l I Q- I 59 Sporls ......... 162-199 Classes ,....... 202-Q85 Adveriisemenis 288-318 Senior Index ,....... 3 I 9 General Index ...... 336 Flaming ' ,' Qiudeni Cheer Back Tigers S-1,-1-11-1-1: W1-'xv gut spirit 111111 Si1' -1-111 ,1i1Q.'fPl'51u 111,-1-a11111- 111111111111 l'1l1lIl14 111 st11111-11ts 111111 1111111111111 FllIJIJUI'1t'11 1111-i1 111111111111 t1-11111 111111111111 t111- 1-11ti1'f- se-11s1111. 'Xt t111-111-gi1111i11g 111t111- ft'tll'. 1-111I11111sis mis 111111-1-11 1111 111is sI1111't t1111111g11 111-I1 1'1111i1-s 1-x1-ry gz11111- 11111 111111 111'g1-11 1111-111 1111 111 xi1-11111. 'l111-411111-11: 1l1b11f 1111111-11 111 Ll 1111111111111 11-1-1111g 1111 1111- 11111-st 171 1I'111IltIt1l, 1111111-11-11 114 t111- 11-111' 11111g1'1-ss1-11. 11 liLlI't' t11i11g 111-1'111'1'1-11: 1111- spirit 111-1sist1-111 Yz11'i1111s 111111-1' 5110114111111 11111-1s1-1111111sti1' 1,1-:1g111-1-111111-sb XXt'1it' 111s11 11-1111111 11411-111-11 11x i1i12t'I' 1it1IlN. 1111- 11-s111ts 111 t11is st11111-11t LIITIIIVPNLI1 1s1-1'1- IlllII1t'I'UllN 1111111114 111 t'Xt'l'f' t11i11g 1111111 11111si1-, NIlt't'l'1l. 411111 s11111'ts 111 s1-1111111sti-' t1i111111111s. Tri-Cuptuins lltiry 1if111l'I', 111111115 Owen, 111111 ,li111111y 111111-, 1111111ing t11r1-111-s 111 spark 1111- 1111111111-, 11-1111 11-111111111111-Q 1-vlwvf-H 105' 1'fll'fQ- 'Ns 1111 i11111n11ti1111 111 spirit ut 1.H.S.. Tig1-rs 1-11j11y Llll 1-lgven 111111 l1111 1i11g 1 1111111 111 11111111-1-11111i11g1. Xl X I pl W 1 I 1 I 3 MN., Q we 4 ,, Kccpr-rs Kathy Smith, Mindy Cadwaldcr, Gail Chanrcy, and mast-ot Laura Uhr herald Big lrxi, who leads the football team on field s Q'EFqi'P QS: tl H ju S1-nior Mindy Cadwulder vontrilmtffs to the trimming of ull school , hulls which huilt up support for the football If-uni homecoming week. Ito, nut .M 3, n . y '95 fl 1:33 5 Q ' 3 f . ,, , , , i Y i 1 v A 1 - U if MN N K 1 ii It 1 '. l ' t 5 X l f ' f ln compe-tition for Mr. and Miss Tiger Spirit. studrnts dressed in An important hunt-h of girls, the Big lrvi Keepers hlurk und gold to exemplify tht-ir loyalty to thc foothall team provido ai vonstrtnt fountain of spirit. Vicinitg Offers Boundless Fun Energetic teen-agers found a multitude of ways to occupy their free-time. One of the more popular activities was going to the show either to downtown Dallas or at the Chateau in Plymouth Park. This was usually followed by a quick trip to Chubhvs for a coke and to join with friends. Occasionally the opportunitv arose to roll a house and then. pitv the poor vietim. Usually friends were sympathetic and were always willing to t-lean up the mess. On sehool days. the Sumpin fflse show was the in plaee with all teens. There they eould clam-e and reallv he themselves. Love Field is another gathering place for students. The main activity there is to watch other people and planes. Home is often overlooked for evenings of fun. hut watching television and having easual conversation over movies is sometimes more fun than going out. IHS graduate Kenneth Morrison and his date enjoy an evening at the Chateau Theater in lrving. Many teens visit Love Field Airport in Dallas after dates to enjoy the interesting views offered. Q! gpg, W I Like many students, ,lohy Seeher, ,lim Crook, Debby Deaton, and .loy Dial enjoy a double date while dining out. V As Bobby Cornett and Ronda Coryell portray good citizen- ship by cleaning up a rolled house, Larry Duke spitefully prepares to foil their efforts. After dates, many teens, such as Dell Edwards and Al Anderson, go to the popular Chubby's coffee shop. 3 '2 'WE eu Without datvtime expense, Guy Feaker and Karen Sulaell spend a quiet evening watching television. W lm? Q, i FII' nr l ' Wf x A -.J an ikingg, qnml Irlll'Il llllllklllll pvx'f4r1rr1.1m-1-N an- gliwn rlurlng pe-In mllivs in ilu- 114153 gym lmy llllf Drill T1-um to kimllc l?Illlll1Sl1lSIll. fi At Ll clmml 4-mxxpc-litinn of ln,-uutics :md llullclwnws, jllclgvs ure- FlllILlll'll in Klux Ll1lllllOI'lllIll tu xicwx l'Ul'Xlt 4lLlI1l'. , I 2, ii ,Q A l . iw? Q ' A ' -V,-1 l 1 L, ' E l , V li l ix JL, EI' l l W WWESB l.PClllTl'I', Mr. Km-rr, spvuks and sings on 1-unlwwrsiul sul: jx-VIS ranging: from going Slvmly, to Communism, in Coil Principal Cadar Parr begins assemblages during the year with introductions of the guest speakers. Groups Gather in ssemblg Halls Student assemblies this year were held both in the auditorium and the boys' gymnasium. Those which occurred in the latter were not restricted to pep rallies for the football team. At the end of the year, the 1968 Lair, VVho's Whfm, Lair Salutes, and special scholarships were presented at an awards meeting in the gym. Host of the gatherings were in the main auditorium, which seated students for class and organization meetings. choir and band concerts, fashion shows, at talent show, and lectures. Because of the large amount of people. assemblies were usually presented first to one half of the school. then repeated for the benefit of the rest. However, the auditorium was not only utilized during school hours. The Thespian and Senior plays, beauty and handsome judging, and National Honor Society induction of members were evening activities there. Along with being used for student purposes, the hall served as a cultural Center for lrving for Community concerts, pageants, the Ellos lodge talent show, and presentations by the National Children's Theatre. To give variety to musical assemblies, the A Cappella singers perform as a split double choir. To symbolize the hopes of the American pilgrims, the Girls choir sang 4'Thv lmpossible DfCLtIll.n which told of a man's goals I.H.9. Teens Deck Cars to Thirty-five ears representing clivers cluhs. groups, classes. ancl student activities 4-omprisefl most of lrving llighis 1967 llonievurning ljaracle. The Toy Tigers and Tiger llancl marchefl the requirerl miles nf the proc'-essinn. For the first time. exes were allowetl to participate in the paracle. 'lStairway to Vic-tory . the theme. prnxirlecl Z1 hasis for many outstanding cars. Class floats were ahsent from the pararle lmeeause of prolvlems invulv- ing stipervisimi, partifripaticm, anrl time. To rec- uncile this. svhool halls were flesignatefl for each elass level to clet'orate. As a special projevt. Seniors ronstrur-ted a Tiger lair fur the main entrance. Con- sisting of Chic-ken wire stufferl with crepe paper. the black 1-ave had four entrances. As a result of the efficiently used class spirit. eavh grade IJYOCTLIITKT El ear fur the parade. Anticipating the vruwning, pr'irn'n-sses Sherry liailey, Arlene llarxille, and Pam Loaring-Clark waxe to onlookers. tough the parade is meant tw wt-lwune alumni hurnt fur the first time, 4-Xes join in the ride. Trek flux, Drum Major, keeps time while the Tiger Tian Honor Exes Homecoming Week ,I his R H ,cy bspuzl gui ,gk As the parade moved, Toy Tigers employ pom-poms and hand routines as the-ir contribution to the long march. performs music presented also for eontest. Lorraine Hulmenuk, Ed Kinkeulle, and ,lm-ri Culwell rifle in tlie Junior Class cur which is entirely covered with Tiger fur. f I I 2 'f Q Q f 1 5 Z . Z 7 fvqq , .,, W I f i 4- - ,ag af 6 'M , if ,, W, ff A 1 I f -s f -' I f' if i ' I f ' r ' , 25 . 61 f va E 5' r K il 5 1 '4 5 .ef 3 i Tigers Leap Steps to Victory At the conclusion of the homecoming game, the Tigers held a record of six wins and three losses. The final score was 21-0 with Irving High slaying Haltomis Buffaloes. Points were scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters. Halftime was marked by a special drill team performance which included only the Senior Toy Tigers. The routine, accompanied by the music, Auld Lang Synen, was a modified version of that which was presented by the first Toy Tigers in 1959. Dressed in gold uniforms with black accents, the girls were allowed, for the only time, to wear mums to the game. This custom held true for the cheerleaders and Big lrvi Keepers, also. Chosen by the student hodv as Homecoming Queen, Pam Loafing-Clark was awarded the tradi- tional flowers hy David Allen and then crowned-by superintendent of schools, Mr. W. T. Hanes. Her escort. David Fisher. gave her a necklace with a football charm from the students. Standing beside her as Senior princesses were Arlene llarville and Sherry Bailey. After the crowning, Pam rode in a convertible car around the field to survey her new subjects. When the game ended, students and Irving High alumni were invited to the school for a homecoming dance which gave the finale to a successful week. 'Lf-f WS. .41 4 ',i Tigers scramlile for yardage against Hultorn in the homer-orning game. Activities Life started anew September 5, at Irving High School Almost 3,000 freshmen and upperelassmen entered the halls as a feeling of anticipation prevailed. After learn- ing the daily routine and general rules, students began to relax. The calendar for the l967-68 school year was already full of days to keep the students husy. Foothall games headed the list for autumn months. Activities during school hours included assemblies, pep rallies. and of course, studying. When holidays and af- ter sehool hours were availahle, lrvingites Visited the amusement park, Six Flags Over Texas, the State Fair ol Texas. and the popular Channel 8 studio of tele-- visionl Sumpin' lflsefi Other happenings were Toy Tiger tryouts. plays, sports events. the Senior Prom. and the grand finale, Graduation. . v-PDM 'xi .I , if ,Sf mx Q , ew f 1 - f t . V 2 my .nu .. -- un T.. a W 1 3 In A . ' ' if ., nf. ,A .9 .1 . . 2 ., , f' Y Q ' frixxv'-J Lihx 1' . I W. M inns-l..a..'1' .t f 'Ia-454 I Q-1 2 'HKMX ,. 'B' Q A N-.. 4- tn,-wr, . V . . Q- --.,,,,-- V i li-rl' -..r,..Y,,,. 4- mmm- .. H. M- ' - W- 1 K -0-T A ..,f ' ' - - , - 4 , Q...-'-l-,. H I W 'N'-. -J-.. N AW 'W -- UWM , 1 . w X i ' 'faq' ld ... -1 s 'U 6 1 Av. i 'W Q 2. x- ' IJ, A. .x fmtmmgw, X ,. ,- ,rn ' R ' i ' V 1 lg, 35 ' ' 4 i 'J ' I 5' A . 9,311 M 2 Dis ' fs '4' Peggy Walker gi a way Q . V T , L..- Flourish of Aciiviiies Launches Xp , r .VJ Tiger chevrlmiders lead the student body in Victory Tuniglnu. The Tigm-rs I L F 2 ur r 'wg If U Explaining un umiwrituru frmn Grvut EX1N'ClllffOllS tu Jzwkiw Young: is Mr. Jw Liggctt. Fnglish tvuclicr. my Adjusting Surah .lullmuifs svlncrlulc ut the bm-grinning of year is Mrs. Yolunde Luyfield, Senior Counselor. nrought, home 11 victory by defeating MacArthur. the scllooi V . Q i '67 School Year 11 1 x fr- Wi 1 Y X 1 Tiger tailbuck Chuck Green catches an Alan Lowry pass for extra Slnhllldillg in disbelief, Linda Clark Wdil'ill'S Wayne yardage against the Coyotes at Wichita Falls, Dxckson scorn an touchdown over MacArthur. . . ., i 'i' I .. i 9 5 A--- rr , f L of ' A . , , . X KZ., fli .fe if Y ' ' I, A 40, M, 'f--Q ,W mn Big lrvi watches as the Toy Tigers perform a snappy hand routine at the Tigf-rx' first pep rally. Loading the grnwl is I'll1'L'I'li'LldC1' Rudy Littrell. frining Q-xtrzi yarmlaigrv ugluinsl the Bull Blue Ruirlvrs, niur Ql1llflt'1'lJLlf'k ,Xluu Lowry lrrvuks L1 tru-klc. Disvussinv ilu- Senior llllflgixl at Ll Claw iiivvtingr is Mr U Guy Harrison, Fm-ninr Y ive-Principal. After the victory ow-r the Tylvr Lu- Relwls, Kirby Coryell tak a little rest nn the lung trip back huuie. is 5. fi! if rr -Q ,V Vw Tigers Come on With a Roar for 6-4 Season Charging forward for a 6-4 season was our mighty Irving Tigers. Excitement filled the air on Friday nights as the Tigers fought fo' victories to entertain spectators and the student body. Among their most devoted spectators are the Toy Tigers, 31 Band, Big lrvi, and Cheerleaders. Toy Tigers entertain the fans t A A at halftime along with the Bands marching formation. Big lrvi Keepers and Cheerleaders promote the spirit during the game. All of these combined together show Irving High School Fighting Tigers to be full of spirit and a good student body. u M K I Rumbling forward for extra yardage is Senlor tuilback Gary Grider, while Senior tackle Jimmy Holland comes to l1is aid against Sherman KH Before each home game the fighting Irving Tigers are brought on to the field by Big Irvin, ill his Keepers and the cheerleaders Tiger Cheerleaders win spirir Stick for Second Year Sam Houston State College was the place for l.H.S. Cheerleaders to be awarded the spirit stick for the second year in a row. Practice and hard work go into being a cheerleader. Imagination and a week long practice to perfect the yells add the extra touch at pep rallies. Sponsoring the cheerleaders is Mrs. Anne Uhr with two year cheerleader and captain Jeanne Carter. Pam Loaring-Clark and Linda Clark are serving their second year as Tigers cheerleaders. Rudy Littrell, Steve Jarrard, and Steve Collins won a place on the squad for the first time. Rudy and Steve, as are the girls, are Seniors this year and their places will he left open for election of five new cheer- leaders. Steve Collins is a Junior and has another chance next year. ra it a Kelli Urquhart serves her second year as mascot Linda Clark Rudy Littrell Pam Loaring-Clark 9 X ,QW -.VV -N , K Ni? 'S . i EF , 5 4 5 n 55 11 X lf ' . ffm QONDJ. wax IEUNKE '68 Spirit Making Six Steve Collins Jeanne Carter, Captain Steve Jarrard if iff K5 j V I an Q uirm F3911-' ai' 'X' IHS Memories Shaped bg Earlg Arrival of Senior Rings marked the official open- ing of a new school year. The Seniors were anxious to show off their new mark of superiority to all underclassrnen. The Student Council immediately undertook the project of campus beautification. Bright, colorful trash Cans and hall posters were designed to attract student attention. Seniors fol- lowed with their annual get-acquainted party. Prov- ing their imagination through wild, far-out costumes, the Seniors proved early in the year that they would have a successful class. Jerry Dixon, Elizabeth Pea- body, Ron Chapman, Mary Lou Butler and Hal Martin judged the Beauties and Handsomes. These activities helped add up to an eventful fall for IHS students. Conscientious Gus Barbosa helps campus beautification program sponsored by Student Council and headed hy Neal Valenta. Af ? fieqzf' 'fflgtg gs . Ni ,gssyi 55 5 .ws ri Q tm Sui' A W w,M,,,,wu Q 3 gig. .ffv , X sa L Q. 154 A Anticipating an answer from a Handsome nominee are judges: Hal Martin, Elizabeth Peabody, Jerry Dixon, Mary Lou Butle 'T I Vear Events J- !f ' ,fl fn I he Num g.. End Ron Chapman. Contestants were judged on their beauty, their bility to quickly answer judges questions and their personality. Class pictures proves to be a harrowing experience to Lair staffers and students involved. Hippies and Hell's Angels invade the Senior get-acquainted party. Alia 1 s WUMIN lf 5 f' Fwd! 4 J f ' 1 The Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria following a gn-at xii-tory by thc Tigers. The Words provided the music and exeryone had at good timc. Blazing in thc night thc Flaming 1 bums as an example of the undying spirit of Irving High School. f Blazing Bonfire Homecoming 1967 brought happiness along with sadness. The senior football players fought for their last home victory by defeating the Haltom Buffs 2l-0. Each class had a spirit day. They decorated halls and had a pep rally before school. Senior Toy Tigers and Band members performed their last time for home fans. The highlight of the night was the crowning of Homecoming Queen Pam Loafing-Clark. After the end of the game there was a dance held in the l.H.S. cafeteria with the '4Words,' providing the music. Senior princess Arlene Ilarvillc and her escort Ronnie Carpenter leuvc after the Homecoming festivities. parks Homecoming Fesiiviiies oses are presented to Princess and Queen by David Hen and Ronnie Akin., Cheerleaders Linda Clark, Rudy Littrell, and Pam Loafing-Clark step from their platform to lead yells at the Bonfire. l967 Homecoming Queen Pam L0aring'Clark with Princess Arlene Harville and Sherry Bailey with escorts Ronnie Carpenter and David Skelton. Big Irvi Keepers Show Spirit Responsibility for taking care of Big lrvi lies with eight girls chosen by their respective classes to serve as Big Irvi Keepers. Elections are held in Junior High School. The girls chosen serve for four years. Special elections are held to fill an empty position. Bringing the school mascot to every football game, pep rally and most other athletic events calls for spirit. Decorating the show case during football season is another responsibility of the girls. Big Irvi Keepers are under the direction of Mrs. Anne Uhr. She has served as sponsor for six years. Mrs. Uhr is also chairman of the girls PE. depart- ment. Captain of the Big lrvi Keepers is two year Senior member Kathy Smith. Senior Mindy Cad- walder is also a two year member. Juniors are Vicki Jones and Gail Chaney who have served for three years. Sophomores Becky Baker and Pam Clen- dennen have served their second year. First year members are Freshmen Val Brunson and Dell Ed- wards. After posing ior fan photos Big Irvi is carried to his lair by Pam Clendennen and Dell Edwards. 1 if , L z A 'g g refs 3 's ...-f ' - 1' ' i . 5:9 155' - 'fr Amid cheers and waving porn-pours, Tiger mascot Big Irvi is escorted on to the field by his keepers. S xii 2 5 E u H . J ., A sf , i 1 ' S0 Big lrvi poses with his 1967-68 Keepers, Back Row left to and Mindy Cadwalder. Front Row shows left to right: Pam ught: Kathy Smith, Gail Chancey, Vicki Jones, Dell Edwards Clendenncd, Valerie Brunson, Big lrvi and Becky Baker. Sponsor of the Big Irvi Keepers and Cheerleaders, Mrs. ry W Xnne Uhr checks the schedule for a Friday pep rally. gi , , X Ninn Hwy fr' X . ' At the conclusion of a spirited pep rally, Juniors Vicki Jones and Gail Chancey carry out Big Irvi. .N r N, live in ,gl 1 UWUUI'-1 5, K f Invisible Six-Foot Rabbit Leads In disbelief, ,ludge ,laffney fRobert Randalll, tells Veta Louise l.Vieki ,lonesi and Myrtle Mae tConnie Lynnl of Harx'ey's latest antics. Recommended psychiatric treatment is explained to Mr. Wilson 4Bobo Ebyl and Nurse Kelly fConnie Nelsonb by Dr. Sanderson lSteve Jarrardj. Harvey, an invisible, six-foot rabbit Wa the subject of the 1967 'lhespian play. Th play evolved around the strange occurrence of an unusual, invisible, rabbit whose only connection lo the modern world was possess- ed through Elwood P. Dowd. Being th only living person with the power to se Harvey led to some strange occurrences One of these was the attempt of Veta Louisd Simmons to put llowd in an institution. Her attempt was ruined when Dr. Chumley fi- nally came to the realization that Harvey truly existed. Members of the cast this year included Carl Strange as Elwood P. Dowd, Vicki Jones as Veta Louise Simmons, Connie Lynn as Myrtle Mae Simmons. Mark Huse as Dr. Chuniley. Gail Chancey as Nlrs. Chumley, Cathy Baker as Aunt Ethyl, Steve Jarrard as Ur. Sanderson, Connie Nelson as Nurse Kelly. Robo Eby as Mr. Vllilson, Robert Randall as judge Jafiney. lilebbie Hamm as the maid, and Steve Windham as the Cab Driver. llebra Black served as student director and Larry Duke was stage manager. The play was produced by Mr. George Morrow, head of the speech department. 1 5 Before going to a dinner party, Mrs. Chum- ley lGail Chanceyb waits for her husband. 67 Thespian Plag 'Harveg' Q . , , , Asking for Nurse Kelly's fConnie Nelson? help in dealing wi Elwood Dowd Dr. Chumley iMark Husel explains the problems. lyrtle Mae fConnie Lynn? winces as Elwood Dowd farl Strangel introduces Harvey to Aunt Ethyl Iathy Bakerl. Demonstrating the frustration involved in treating Dowd and his friend, are Mark Huse, Steve Jarrard, Connie Nelson and Bobo Eby. ,nt ---f-.........,., as .t ,, ..- Paul lngle, basketball coach, gives a speech at pep rally and introduces varsity players. Linda Clark was named Basketball Sweetheart at the Irving-MacArthur game held in the IHS gym. , --L 4, , Energetic Granny fLinda Clarkl fights the big bad wolf fSteve .larrardl fol entertainment during a basketball pep rally. Defeating the MacArthur Cardinals again, the Mighty lrving Tigers boost their score higher with Rodney Owens at the free throw line. I Linda Clark Receives Baskefball Necklace YV 5. ,J faq, -G:q..,, ,O if 2 Q 4 'Jresenting Linda Clark her necklace is Rodney Owens while Tiger Going for a two point lay-up is Junior Clayton layers and the members of her court look on. Korver against the Grand Prairie Gopher. Watching the Tigers score are princesses Liz Brown, Patti Beynon, Pam Loaring-Clark, Val Brunson, and Sweetheart Linda 'Q nw? 3 X Q, , Ah c S... V '-f: - 5- f. VL. iz, ,k,. 32 in 34 IHS Braces for Mid-Year Events E E PTUWF1 Eirploring the new world of microscopic animals during Biology class, Ronda Hollingsworth focuses in on her work. Pounding his fist on the podium helps Mark King put extra feeling into his History report, Winter invaded I.H.S. for a short time as ice formed on everything making a wonderland garden. ..-if 4 4 V A issecting her little frog, Charlene Adams receives help from er instructor Mrs. Kaye Christian. Typing semester exams is Mrs. Suzanne Stephens, who coordinates her time between teaching both Sophomore and Junior English. Running off copies of his semester exam is Mr. Bill Brunson. Responsible for the education of some 3,000 students, the faculty of lrving High must con- stantly strive to improve their teaching cur- riculum. New methods, ideas and rules must be taught and understood by the teachers. Subjects of study ranging from Debate tech- niques to English rules to Physics require constant review and renewal. For these reasons, the faculty of Irving High must strive to per- fect new knowledge, techniques and under- standing. The teacher's duty does not stop in the classroom, but continues to grading papers, preparing special projects for the classes, and attending lectures and symposiums. The teach- er,s duty is also extended to the summer when time is spent to earn a degree or to broaden the knowledge known on a particular subject. All in all, a teacher must always be ready and prepared to meet new demands. Yokn M ww' w,,,..,, we A, ,.-N' s who K wg- M y Displaying the personality that won him the honor of Toy .W Tiger's Tiger is head football coach Kenneth Dabbs. I 11' x L ' .,,. ,MV ,X in Virginia Martin, selected as Choir Sweetheart, listens carefully as the lyrics of a song are explained to her. Beaming through happy tears, Jeanne Carter is presented as '68 Football Sweetheart by Gary Grider and Slim Owen, T c I 'Serving as president of the Toy Tigers, Joyce Messler is awarded onor of Top Toy Tiger by the other drill team members. Beaus Are Honored Being an outstanding worker and generally the popular choice of their individual organizations are the attributes which qualify those students who receive the honors of sweetheart and beau. Banquets are held to recognize these students and to celebrate the accomplishments which have made the year a memorable one. The football team chose the Sou- thern Kitchen while the Toy Tigers decided on the Tejas Room as did the Band as the site of their respective banquets. Those recognized were Jeanne Carter, football sweetheartg Virginia Martin, choir sweetheartg Joyce Messler, Top Toy Tigerg Coach Kenneth Dabbs, Toy Tigers Tigerg Linda Clark, basketball swectheartg and Becky Peveto, band sweetheart. 5 4 Q the ,, Pausing from her student council job, basketball Sweetheart, Linda Clark, talks to Coach Dabbs. Becky Peveto, who plays the flute, is chosen by the Tiger Band as their sweetheart. 'Q' Seniors Produce 'Sabrina Fair' Seniors of '68 offered 'gSabrina Fair as their chiefl money-making source for the prom. The play raised . the second largest amount of money in the history of Irving High. 32,524.10 was raised from the play. , Sabrina Fairw involved the story of the chauffeur's! if X daughterls return from Paris as a very sophisticated' and elegant young lady. Her sophistication attracts David Larrabee until she finally recognizes her true love in Linus Larrabee, Jr. Directed by Mr. Joe Bishop and Student Director Debby Black, the play received a standing ovation both nights of performance. Members of the cast included: Judi Brem as Sabrina, Bobo Eby as Linus Larrabee, Jr., Steve Jarrard as Linus Larrabee, Sr., Sherri Taylor as Maude Larrabee, Ragan Haggard as David Larrabee, Pam Nichols as Aunt Julia, David Fisher as Fairchild, Lindsey Horton as Paul D'Argenson, Paula McKinney as Margaret, Jeanne Carter as Gretchen, Toni Heaton and Joe Shaw as the first party guests, Linda Clark and Bill Flynt as the second party guests and Maryla Wise and John Pyszinski as the third party guests. Kathy Smith read the Prologue. The funeral was wretched. It started late, ended early, and from beginning to end, no one seemed to know what to do. fSteve1 l w w Would you gentlemen kindly stop passing my leg about among you? tRagan, Bobo, Judi, Lindsey, Sherri.l ,J N.. ws., It .,,., lre. p N 3 3 M ! ,. David is very much like me, the things I want for him are the things he wants for himself-a calm, orderly world. Is that what you want? fSherri Taylor, Judi Breml The trouble with marriage is that men want to give you the world, but why does it always have to be the world they want to give you? Uudi Brern, Bobo Ebyl 5 N YA 1 TAI , Listen to me! Get into her life or get out of it! But don't stand around playing God! fPaml. -F duminuusw gm 1:3 E2 :- . Q The telephone call was for Mr. Linus, Madam. It wus Mrs. David Larrahee-l CPaula McKinneyJ 39 As revenge for misuse in a biology experiment, Melody Brunner's little Chick gingerly peeks her on the nose. I 4-crib ' 'tiff A . -0 vs, ,,, M -- ' --emi'-v - ' ,ijt vu'fv..i Warning his contender about throwing trick ba1ls,- junior Reggie Wray prepares to return the pitch. , .. y -Q r. 'Y Effft y Spring Fever Approaching the end of the school year, students at lHS began to feel the twitches of Spring Fever. Most began to anticipate the forthcoming days of sun- shine, fun and general bliss. Thoughts around l.H.S. turned to class parties, spring sports such as baseball, track, and golf, and that long awaited event called the end of school. Daydreaming of short summer days, long summer nights, and pilgrimages to faraway places ob- sessed the ufloweredl, minds of many ar- dent dreamers. if .gr- U . . - , dm i glib . 4 Q 'A L ' L elving for the '68-'69 season for the Toy Tigers are leaders Connie Lynn, Karen Harmon, Sharon DeHaes, ,ancy Hertwig, Linda Grogan, Cheryl Crowley, and Jackie Jones. -lits IHS as Year Comes to Close Determination is shown by Sandy Painter during a track meet, held at Irving Public Schools Stadium. si if .mil ' was K i l Q, I do Q Snow falls for the last time at I.H.S. before spring made its way. The snow was enjoyed by all. Senior Prom Climaxes Four-Years ,sf ff ,M M Reminiscing memories of days at I.H.S., Senior Pete Mc- Collum looks over the many trophies won by students. ' . fs , if-ffl' 'rm-+.f, ,, A 4 5 ,M 4 FZ? w 1 ' .ff12QiS21 3f,' A 'F 'ffl if ' lawn? A ,fa '3,E3Zff'if: 'E ii' if 5 4 f wage 1' -is QJ lx Waiting for their chauffeur, Fairchild, to come in, Mau: fSherri Taylorj contemplates telling him that Sabrina wan to marry David. Mrs. Ben Hines's English class has a sit-in while discussing Old English Literature. of Activities As tradition has it, the end of the Senior year is fery hectic, but extremely special. Itis a time filled with orchids, formals, and headaches. To some it is ihe first time to wear formal attire to that wonder- and of excitement called a Senior Prom. This year the Apparel Mart was the scene of that ,ong awaited event. With the colors wine and pink as iheir color scheme, the Great Hall was filled with the fragrance of roses and the joys that pervaded each noment. it a Q N X361 . . si as X X sz E523 5 at A- , eciding on a formal for the Senior Prom is a difficult task shown here by Rosemary Brantley. Discussing plans for the use of the Apparel Mart by the Senior class of ,68 is Vice-President Neal Valenta and Mr. Slaughter, business representative. Picking up their dates' flowers for the Prom, Jimmy Hol- land and Terry Hoffman talk with Mrs. Barnes. ,X .SJ Academics To run a school as large as IHS smoothly, rnany people qualified in respective areas are needed. Teachers pro- vide lhe education while the rest of the school staff works as co-ordinators. This includes not only the school hoard, the principal, Vll'P-p1'lIlCil3EilS, counselors, and lihrariansg hut alao the office workers, nurses, maintenance crew and lunclhroom workers. TC21fTl1CI'S make il possible for offerings in a wide va- riety of luolh required and elective suhjecis. To graduate, seniors need lwenly credits. The requirements include English, math, science, history, and physical education Extra classes range from art, hand, choir, and drama, tq hornemaliingr, journalisni. foreign language, and typingl l ' 1 Nm l fl 1 l Margarei Bowers i w I ' 53.12 . .- ,.u ' I ' ' ,Y' 6,1 .. i kv X, if 5 , Superintendent W. T. Hanes heads the Irving School Board for the twelfth consecutive year. ff' . lrving's Board of Education members are Mr. W. T. Hane Superintendent, Mr. J. E. Davis, Mr. G. M. Dykes, Dr. R. l New High School To Be Completed bt , Important decisions are made in the Administration Building, 901 O'Connor. Meeting on the second and fourth Moll days of each month, the Board of Educatio discusses such matters as plans for cor struction of new facilities, expansion C the data processing system, and the sal of school bonds. Nimitz, the newest hig school in Irving, is expected to be complete gradually beginning next year. Mr. W. T. Hanes, Superintendent of Irv ing Public Schools, has held this positio for twelve years. He and Mr. I. M. Dike: President of the Board, work closely tc gether in supervising the system. Unde their direction, the Irving schools are rate among the best in the state. The qualit of the system is shown by the fact the Irving consistently has several Nations Merit semi-finalists and commended scho. ars. A large percentage of students go 0 to college after graduation. yn. anowsky, Mr. R. C. Furguson, Dr. H. L. Watkins. Dr. R. D. Bates, and Mr. J. R. Moreland. E I a o 1 H .. git. Qbk W. at ..., X s fee ssisting Mr. W. T. Hanes for the twelfth year, Mrs. everly Clermont serves as his secretary. Taking a break from the day's activities. Mr. W. T. Hanes considers matters of importance. Mr. Cadar Parr Cadar Parr New I.H.9. Principal Formerly an Industrial Co-operative Training o-ordinator, Cadar Parr has returned to serve s principal. Having been a junior high prin- :ipal and a vice-principal here at Irving High School, he has the background necessary inderstand the many situations that arise l. H. 5. After receiving his Batchelor of Science d to at e. gree from East Texas State University in 194-8 ind his Master of Arts in 1951, he began his caching career in the field of mathematics. Taking an active interest in all students and aculty, he has continued to maintain the chool's fine curriculum. ln encouraging extr 3- urricular activities, he has stressed the need or a well-rounded personality for Irving High's tudents in today's modern time. Mr. Parr has lso emphasized academic excellence at 1. H. o build better minds as well as better bodi or tomorrow,s leaders. S. es Through the course of a busy day, Mrs. Lou Morgan flr. Cadar Parr's secretary, finds time to smile. L ' E: X Legg N-,zz X , Serves First Year at the National Honor Society induction, Mr. Speaking expresses his pride in the- achievements of the inductees. Cadar ,guna :- ls. it Parr While inspecting the gym, Mr. Parr pauses to observe the daily workout of the varsity basketball team during sixth period. X .rs -Y .. Mrs. Anderson, secretary to senior counseling office, delivers a paper for Mr. Dorsey to sign. KLM N i x Preparing the detailed master schedule for the first semester is Bill Copeland, freshman vice-principal. Vice-Principal Mr. Forrest Dorsey Junior Vice-Principal Mr. Bill Copeland Freshman Vice-Principal X Mr. Guy Clement Sophomore Vice-Principal Mr. Guy Harrison Senior Vice-Principal Nelcome New Addition to Staff Discipline of the students is the main concern f Irving High Schoolis four Vice-Principals. How- 'er many other school matters come under their lpervision. Mr. Forrest Dorsey, Junior vice-prin- pal, is new to the staff, replacing Mr. Wayne Mar- 1. He is in charge of administrative matters con- rning Industrial Co-operative Training and Dis- lbutive Education. Mr. Guy Harrison, senior vice- incipal, is in charge of visual aids and books. lr. Guy Clement, sophomore vice-principal, is a 'udent Council sponsor and supervises lockers. Mr. ll Copeland, freshman vice-principal, is in charge class scheduling. Arranging the class activities, such as the meet- gs, election of officers, and class parties keeps 2 schedule full for the dedicated vice-principal. Relaying the good word to a senior's parent is a cheerful part of Mr. Harrison's demanding day. A 1 -'ls 2 ,Q M, , - Q ' Mrs. Sue Birchman, clerk in the freshman and sophomore counseling office, types a schedule change for a student. While checking an A.G.R. card, Mrs. Yolande Layfield talks with a student's parent. Responsibilities of IHS counselors are vast. They include helping the counselee gain insight into his problem by find ing the best solution through individual and group coun seling. Providing occupational, vocational, and academic in formation is included in the guidance function. A myriad 0' problems is dealt with throughout the semester. These range from academic choices to very personal problems. Eacl problem is important to the respective individual and is treated as such. Students are urged to seek help in ordei to investigate the various paths to a reasonable solution oi their problem. Advisors Uffer Helping Hand 'Q ' i' ii '. 'fl' , ' . 'Q M s . 9l'f . ,Qt ,,. X, . v .,' o .',i In ' J. 'o . K Dio' 1 x v'.+'. Q' -.4 f Birchman, Mrs. Sue Layfield, Mrs. Yolande Anderson, MTS- C0rliSS Secretary to Counselors Senior Cgunsglor Secretary to Senior Counselor 4 gl V 5-' ll .- ,f:W'4l , i 'wh vi! Y l A HN., , ,' , Heffernan, Mrs. Anna Beth Weddle, Mrs. Dorothy Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor ulmstiluting fur Mrs. Molly Kahn at a Tuesday night Lair stuff me-cling, Mr. on Leffingwell provides valuable behind the scene assistance. E ,4, -. W Mrs. Annu Heffernan confirms grades with Mr. Edwin Singley. ' -Nga,-eu., an A Leffingwell, Mr. ,lon Freshman Counselor Former Qiudeni. Cheerleader. Now 4329 ff-'P + 'i' iff S' ' 5? X f f i Aer: .. Manning, Mrs. Linda Martin, Mrs. Allye Munro, Mrs. Pat O,Shea, Mrs. Maureen English I English IV English I, ll English I Conducting u discussion with her English class on the play Macbeth is Mrs. Ray Hines, head of the English de- partment and Senior English teacher. , cl . IAF, Startled by u sudden noise, Mrs. Anne Bishop looks up from her endless task of grading test papers. IHS Teacher From cheerleader to teacher is quite a variation. Mr. Joe Liggett, former student and cheerleader of lrving High School, is a recent addition to the 'staff of English teachers. Starting out with English il, Mr. Liggett begins his teaching career. English I students study grammar one semester and literature the next. English Il, III, and IV are a mixture of literature and grammar. Practical English is offered for senior students not planning to attend college. A term paper is required of juniors and seniors taking the regular course. More stress is placed on literature in the last three years because students are expected to have the fundamentals of grammar by then. 'WN l l 4 , Proctor, Mrs. Irma English II, Ill Stephens, Mrs. Suzanne English ll, Ill 1' , .E fair, Y I i'ir+ef++f N......ff'+ 1-is-Q,.L.x.4 ... ,.,,,,,,,,,, t ...Q--uv With an overhead projector, Mrs, Frances Cassell explains adverb clauses to her English Il students. amy :Q . 1 WJ 4-fx 'XRS Simpson, Mrs. Gelene English III Terry, Mrs. Charlene English II .ri Smith, Mrs. Ann English IV Wilkinson, Mrs. Sara English IV iw? 1 Adams, MTS- ViVi3I1 Bishop, MTS- AUD Casey. Mrs. Lucille Cassell, Mrs. Frances EHgliSl1 I English H I English III English II Cox, Mrs. Mardilla French, Mrs. Diane Gross, Mrs. Janet Harris, Mrs, Mary Ef1gliSll II English I ' English l, Related M li I N English Ill, IV . ,MJ ' WV W W . UU Q 5' E 0 J f . ' As part of review for semester exams, Mrs. Lind Manning drills her students in diagramming. bf We rf' --Qs. ss 3 in ii ' ic H Before giving her approval, Mrs. Maureen 0'Shea makes some mino corrections on Denise Tarh0tton's short story. New Trends Mark English Literature ,H . Leciting a poem with the class, Mrs. Tommye Hodgkiss tries 1 stress the most important lines and quotations. Hines, Mrs, Ray Hodgkiss, Mrs. Tommye English IV English HI Kitchens, Mr. Harvey Liggell, Mr. Joe English I English I W Giving instructions for the day's assignment, Mr. Joe Liggett maintains a cheerful class. , ,, M ...,, ef -M... W-Nw - K Eli .r.gy,,fW W ,H v yn - Cf- ,nib wi sa,-pe WW W ' sa ' if , if I f ,V Wf f , We ,M,:ef.z,: wif' if rl, , , ' A gy V i,,,,: ,,,,., , Q ,511 AM , I l .,,, ' 't.Q W it iii, 5 at ' i ff , f H , 'I I .. L : - 'i3 l ' llli , -' llii i ,I ,, 1 , I' ' igivfi' 2 ' V ' gf 'www 'V Varietg of Fine Arts Offered Five and one-half elective credits are required for graduation from Irving High School. Students were given a broad selection of fine arts to choose from. Band, Choir, and Music Theory were offered by the music department. The heads of these depart- ments are IVIr. Dave Clark, Band Director, lVIr. Tommy Allen, Assistant Band Director, and Mr. James, Choir Director. For those interested in journalism, classes and positions on the Wfiger Rag Staffl' and Hlsair Staff' were available. They are sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle and Mrs. Molly Kahn respectively. Pupils had the chance to advance through four years of art taught by Mrs. Ruth Odom and Mrs. Judy Driver. Also three years of their chosen lan- guage were offered. Drama. Speech and Dehate were other electives for those interested in hltline Artsfl These courses are a most significant part of de- veloping a mature and well-rounded school expe- rience. 5' -5 gf W ff-ji Driver, Mrs. Judy Odom, Mrs. Ruth Art I Art I. II, III. IV I 'tit it l Best, Mrs. Marcy McDonald. Mrs. Latin I. II French I, II. III, IV AWCTIWW HISTOTY Seiple. IVITS. JOSBDIIIIIC Demonstrating a scene from a play, Mr. George Morrow uses llIillCr, Mrs. hlarcifl Spanish I, IL HI prop to make a necessary telephone call. Spanish I, German I, II ff 5-'G' 1 fs .. Q 1. ' if , 'Qc , xx A -ar----v -- ' 8 X A N Ford, Mrs. Lana Kahn, Mrs. Molly Morrow. Mr. George Sprinkle, Mrs- Dorothy' N SpCOCll l, English I Lair, World HlSlOI'y Slleefh I- H1 IU Tiger Rag, Journgdismy Drama I, ll, Debate Business Ninth QW t n I ii-' Au. F liring the sch00l's Christmas Assembly Mr. Dave Clark directs the A Band in the selection Sleigh Ride :md 'gCl1ristmus Festival. f After approval, Mrs. Sprinkle files contest copies of the Tiger Rag. q 'wx R. 1' N v s Q H f 2 f 5 Allen, Mr. Tommy Clark, Mr. Dave Moore, Mr. James if Assistant Band Director Band, Music: Theory Choir, Music Theory Zim W l A! W i 9 ee D D A 5 fu ..,....-4' 10 'hui' -1-jr Allen, Mrs. Pauline Chaney, Nlrsl Helen Green, Mr. Eddie Lee, Miss Virginia Cent-ral Science gem-ml Sfjiljncp General Science Cllfamislfl' Bowers, lVlr. Richard Christiane Mrs- Kaye Law, Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mr. Gerald General Science Biology Biology General Science Students Learn from Lab Work As she looks through her gradcbook, Mrs. Josephine Samu examines the academic progress of her chemistry students. Four credits, in general science, bi- ff t S ologya chemistry, and Dhbsics, were iif offered to science students at l.H.S. Those seniors who were lacking cred its could take advanced general science. PSSC physics was offeredrto top stu- dents. Science classes were designed to stiln- 1 ulate logic and reason. Because of this, the laboratory was an important part of the course. Students spent at least one or two periods a week in the lali carrying preplanned experiments. A sound foundation in math was essen- tial. ' Bai lxw-L24 y f :Jy arf Nix. an-van--we-mn my I A i K i 1 1 sflatthews, Mrs. Mary Samuel, Mrs. Josephine Biology Physirs leala Miss George Ami Stephens, Mrs. Jimmie Cent-rul Srivnec Biqylogy jerry, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, Mr. Gene Cvnerztl Svienve General Svif-nrt: ?0Well, Mr. George YHICS, MTS- Sully General Svienrc Biology f ,V ,,,,,.a- JB: As a part of her daily routine, Mrs. Sally Yates reaches for hcr class attendance rolls. in Dictating complicated chemistry notes, Miss Virginia Lee explains the complexity of the atom. 432' pp-..,, Qhv-use Bogle, Mrs. Margaret Brunson, Mr. Bill Brazil, Mr. A. J. Coleman, Mrs. Vesta Government World History American History American History Boldt, Mrs. Linda Brunson, Mrs. Donna Carter, Mr. Benny Dabbs, Mr. Kenneth Texas History World History World History World History eachers Use New Approaches t. X , Answering a student's question, Coach A. J. Brazil explains the intricate details of the Gallic Wars in World History. Keeping students constantly informed oi present as well as past events was the role of the social studies teachers at l.H.S Building a relationship between the people of yesterday and of today, these teachers brought about a greater awareness of the continuing cycle of history. Mrs. Imogene Jones, instead of insisting upon strict memorization of detailed facts. presented her students the Hbig picturew oi history, examining ideas and goals rathen than obscure names and dates. Certainly history was the present as well as the past. P J'-van. 'QQ lr. Collohcr speaks to Mrs. Lucille Casey's sociology class bout juvenile delinquency. DeHaro, lVlrs. Bernadine Quillin, Mr, Neal 1 American History World History lngle, Mr. Paul Stokes, lVlr. Harry World History World History Stinson,bMr. Richard Jones, Mrs. Imogene Wallace, Mr. Robert Government Government World History i 64 t 11 - ' -' Zi- - .g .. , Wood, Mr. D. K. York, Mr. David American History World History wi Lecturing on the evils of throwing spit-wads is Mn David York, world history teacher. asf. Current Hisiorg Related Grading American history papers is a tedious part of teaching, as Mrs. Vesta Coleman finds. Doni Strahun finds Mrs. Donna Brunsonls suggestions help ful in world history. Bookkeeping Helps on the Job Preparing students for secretarial jobs 'as the goal of business education teach- rs. In addition to Typing 1 and 2, more bctensive courses, such as bookkeeping and aorthand, were offered. These courses were seful in school and everyday life, as well s on the job. A term paper that is typed mpresses a teacher. To be able to take otes quickly and easily is a big help. For le serious business student, general busi- ess, business law, and business math were ffered. is rilling her class in fundamentals of the key- bard, Mrs. .lary Davis types along. Swope, Mr. Harry Walker, Mrs. Georgia General Business Bookkeeping l .,.i .vf Brown, Mrs. Mary Typing Davis, Mrs. Jary Typing Wilson, Mr. Gordon Business Math Keel, Mrs. Linda Shorthand Pollan, Mrs. Lorene Business Law 'Tn-iS5 iv V35 QQ' g xi' suv... Armstrong, Mr. Jessie Bishop, Mr. ,loe Fowler, Mr. James Hostad, Mrs. Doris Related Math Algebra I Geometry Trigonometry Bell, Mr. Ronnie Bonner, Mrs. Janet Hewitt, Mrs. Christine McDaniel, Mr. Robert Related Math Algebra I Algebra 2 Geometry k,,. Recruiting the aid of an overhead projector, Mrs. Melba Woods N A illustrates a point in her Algebra I class. W ' Q iii. - fr K as -' ,Q if . o 6 if '53, 0' f Olt, Mrs. Carol Algebra 1 f 'M 'ii' ,mt as s K X I 66 H' f-it I fu? or exe 'as . Y I I Singley, Mr, Edwin Thawley, Mrs. Betty I Wilson, Mr. Neal I Alg'3bff1 1 Related Math Geometry I TSCI, Mr. Gerald Venable, Mrs. Lavelle Woodson, lVIrs. Melba W Algebra I Algebra 2 Algebra I van a e F I 'I bl College-bound seniors were able to take up to 'our and a half credits in mathematics. Standard :ourses were Algebra I and II and geometry. Trig- mometry was a stepping stone to the higher courses, vhich were elementary analysis and analytical ge- vmetry. Elementary analysis was excellent prepar- ,tion for college math. Limited to STS. students, ,nalytical geometry enabled many to skip a year of ollege math. For those students who did not excel in math and lid not plan to go to college, Related Math I and I were offered. These two years were the equivalent fthe first year of algebra. An extracurricular class in the slide rule was iught by Mrs. Carol Olt before and after school. 'his was a boon to physics and chemistry students, 'ho must make quick and accurate calculations. A sound foundation in math is vital in today's orld. 'I lf Il I Mrs. Doris Hostad, her daughter Nancy, who is student teaching in English, and Mrs. Ben Hines chat at the senior party. y 67 Zn 1 4 pg. ., N,,,,, .. at . at L. Homemaking teacher, Mrs. Pauline Henslee, explains the basics of attractive table settings to her class. fs: f 's'ls if-157 1 Davis, Mrs. Barbara Free, Mrs. Ruth Homemaking 1 Hfvlllemaking 3 Henslee, Mrs. Pauline Warrington, Mrs. Peggy Hoinemaking 2 Homemaking 2 xv X 'W' Fry, Mr. Dale General Drafting Decker, Mrs. Nell Vocational Office Education Beaty, Mrs. Betty Distributive Education Covey, Mr. A. W. Auto Mechanics Preparing students for vocations after gradua tion, faculty members taught varying subjects rang ing from typing and woodworking to homemak ing. Students learned the intricate parts of a motor how to apply a paint job to a car, how to raise beam, or how to fix a window so it shuts conf pletely. In the work programs of D.E., I.C.T., and V.O.E students attended school part of the day, then left fo a job concerning distribution, office work, or otha part-time work. Under these programs student could graduate with only nineteen credits. The eletl trical and the auto shops repaired radios and t.v.' for only the price of parts. This was the secon year that a complete house was built by buildi trades students. Girls in homemaking classes we trained in the management of the home, prepar' tion of meals, the care of children and methods sewing. A vocational program is an important pa of any high school. Crafts Offer Opportunities L...- - 1 V i , ,,,,,, Hilburn, Mr. R. E. Rauschuher, Mr. Alfred Electronics Metal Trades Loftis, Mr. Earl Ricker, Mr. Roy Auto Paint and Body Building Trades Uiling the bit on a drill press intrigues Raymond Sanchez, lnetal works student. .lss ...lug in A s,, E 'Wx A NWS 17' J' Yk 'we A .. I Schultz, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Vurl Stephens, Mr. James Stone, Mr. Ray Industrial Drafting l.C.T. General Drafting General Woodworking ve' sl' u 9 Barnidge, Mrs. Alice Carter, Mrs. Carolyn Munn, Miss Nita Uhr, Mrs. Anne Camp, Mrs. Barbara Maxwell, Miss Janice Thompson, Mrs. Bobbie Young, Mrs. Joan p P.E. Classes Host gm, Annual Yulehde Partg ' N Students found a release for their energies, and a healthy break of classroom - ig ' ,M schedules in physical education. Both boys and girls were required to take foun . , ll credits of gym work to graduate. ..s . xx . 1 . A Cason, Mr. Stan Chacchia, Mr. Victor For the first few weeks of school, concentration was placed on exercises which enabled students to get back in shape. Girls, who participated in a different class each semester, were offered a variety of sports. The available classes were de- signed to meet their needs, interests and abilities. Ubjectives of the boys' pro gram were the development of physical skills, stamina, and an interest in physical activity. Both team sports and individual gymnastics were girl's P.E. activities. lndoon sports included trampoline and gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, and rhythms- Cirlls outdoor activities were archery, field hockey, tennis, track and field, soccer: and softball. Boys registered for basketball, weight lifting, tennis, tumbling, gymnastics, soft- ball, or touch football. L '71 a 9' if P ' 1 K aww p 4 n P.E. girls practice head stand techniques learned in tumbling. I ,il ' , ,.... ,, - 4'-f -. .. ,Tm - ' 'ii Hg: I ' ' ,wus-dvi' ,,.. ls guest speaker, Coach Gray talks humorously a o boost the morale of the Tiger football team. . UQ t a pep rally 'WA 1 e 'Y fhnnw- Wav Gray, Mr, Tgm Rllotid, Mr. Earl Keel, Mr, Jerry Stoup, Mr. Phillip Nlurphy, Mr, Mike Wright, Mr. Fred Y' 5 r y ,f 1 rf, 1' - , ,l y A . pu ,fix 'Wh ,,,,,e,h V 16 ,f-to W .W . 'QSM I , if I 355 Albrecht, Mrs. .Ieanette Hamberger, Mrs. Sarah Junior Attendance Bookkeeping MOTQHH, MTS- LOU Carrell, Mrs. Barbara Secretary to Principal Receptionist Checking a student's absence, Mrs. Jeanette Albrecht makes a call to a parent. IHS Wheels Smooth running schools are no' without efficient secretaries. Their dili gence and unceasing devotion are man! datory for the success of Irving Higlr School. The secretaries assist the prin- cipal, vice-principal, counselors, and students in their daily routines. Although they are kept busy, the secretaries take off one morning a month to attend a luncheon of the Irv- ing Schools Girl Friday Club. A ma- jority of school secretaries from the Irving System attend this luncheon on a Thursday morning of every month. The aim of the club is to help the sec- retaries become better acquainted, an to discuss common problems found i their work. Nr... . ml Ja -I Comparing the date with receipts, Mrs. Sarah Hamberger files her daily report. Oiled bg Numerous Dfiioe Personnel 1 . ,,,,,..--' ,nw ,TW , sf t 3 . , A rs. J. . ,gg Marking sophomore absences is Mrs. Billie Payne. Senior attendance records are checked by Mrs. Connor. cw Conner, Mrs. Ruth Senior Attendance Hilburn, Mrs. Maggi Freshman Attendance if .35 9.1.14 . Q5 Hines, Mrs. Betty Data Processing Starnes, Mrs. Anna Attendance Clerk can '-K is 0, 1 ' ',,,l o K VW Payne, Mrs. Billie Sophomore Attendance Crook, Mrs. Delores Freshman Attendance Tltfj'-:i -ffgxirfce. 74 Thorough Health Program Aids Students Through the school clinic lrving High students are offered a positive health program. The clinic is always available for those in need of its services. Mrs. Lois DeAndrea and Mrs. Beverly Juneau eval- uate all complaints. The problems coming to their at- tention range from accidents happening at school to virus-caused discomfort. Rest in the clinical surround- ings sometimes enables a student to return to classes. The clinic supplies include the expected items such as: band-aids, salves, rubbing alcohol and aspirin, as well as the above mentioned moral support and en- couragement. Upon a teacherls request the staff will check the vision and hearing of a student. A hidden problem in these faculties will sometimes cause a student to not produce work equal to his potential. 1 ef' Q cttti . Senior Debbie Black complains of a headache while Mrs. Beverly Juneau, one of the school nurses, listens patiently. DCAHCTTGH, Mrs. Lois Juneau, MIS. Beverly H6311 Nurse Nui-5g 43. . ,CA 'A Patiently, freshman Joe Sorrell waits while Mrs. Lois D Andrea, of the clinic, reads his temperature. if ' btaining assistance from the head librarian, Mrs. Nell Conover, Senior Benny illier chooses a novel for an English report. liz.. Conover, Mrs. Nell Maxwell, Mrs. Lorene Miss Linda Haney Head Librarian Library Clerk Libfariilll 16,000 Books Aid Inquisitive IHS Students Unexplored worlds will open to IHS students when they walk through the door of the library. Books and maga- zines arrive almost daily to stir the imagination. Photocopying machines are available for faculty and student benefit. Serving as librarians are Miss Linda Raney, Mrs. Lorene Maxwell, and Mrs. Nell Conover. They keep the library running smoothly and efficiently, and give instruction to students in library methods. y .ygp y Hit Sarah Russell waits while Miss Linda Raney finds her library card. Lunchroom and Maintenance gin iff sf' fi fi , l, M? E i n Serving lunch daily to I.H.S. students, the lunchroom staff has forty members. -R ,-,,,,,....-f ,lv- -f , ' i its if I .xli V , g ,7 , nn s l 1 ft V' L Lois Galt, one of thirty-two hotline workers, serves goulash, Virginia Hudgins returns change many times during the course of a busy lunch hour. Staffs Are Essential to I.H.Q. ' ff- ' ' N-1. . fe. as g - ff'Q W i . N-. ' elf W m, k .. f f X v a ' e i h',A i f - -1-' n . 1' + Ef li it fn. 4 :,,. . .P U I 1- , i . lg: .. n ' gg n N V- il : if p n t p y 'iii 5 Members of the maintenance crew are Paul C. Hoover, A. U. Pierce, Walter Sltton, and L. E. Benton. Serving from fifteen hundred to twenty- IC hundred lunches daily, the cafeteria aff numbered forty, with eight women at Qe snack bar and thirty-two at the hot rich lines. The snack bar served from ven hundred to one thousand daily. Under the direction of supervisor Mrs. telba Wright, lunch menus were planned S to six weeks in advance. Food was or- ired and delivered up to two weeks in lvance. When pie was planned for dessert, e hundred and twenty-five to one hundred d fifty pies were ordered and cut into ne pieces. The lunch menu was designed supply one-third of the students' daily ttritional requirements. Vital to the well-being of I.H.S., the main- nance staff kept the building clean and in rod repair. With two shifts working day td night, this was a full-time job. Under e direction of lVlr. Bill Henslee, Building xgineer, the staff swept and waxed the lls, dusted the classrooms, cleaned the feteria and restrooms, and repaired any- ing from doors to desks. 4' lun: it To aid him in changing lights, Mr. Paul C. Hoover carries a ladder. Lair Qalutes Une fact often stated by advocates of teen-agers is mfhe youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow.'7 The ability of some students to lead and perform as tune: tional citizens is apparent even in high school. To reeog nize the students who possessed and used their talents, the Lair reserved a special section. Applause was given tc those who contributed so niueh to IHS in their fields. To the two students who best represented the outstanding people at IHS went the awards of Top Tiger and Top Ti gerette. The Lair saluted the top members of the Senioi Class. the homeeoniing queen and Court. Class favorites and beauties and handsomes. Special ftftftjgtlllltlll was alsc given to those who excelled in certain smfholastit' areas :Xt the end of the school year, an award assembly was held to present these students with keys designating thei accomplishments. ! f , I 'LL fi' E W if ... s at y t, stt i Karen Salach, Maggi Miller , 'FI' ,. H VRESXOA w QV! Q' M- I 1... V S s .gh X ' y X ' 1 It Q. A w--Q xxx is? fl ' ,N ...J Q -- M 90x A an NY i , ' f ' 5 .-95535, ., .,,. lil? ' ag 1 5 1 x gas is E K , lg Wa Q N fa if Rfk I 5 gr W x,.. f z fmsmw-11 David Allen David Allen Is Voted Top Tiger Because of his many contributions to I.H.S. David Allen was voted Top Tiger. Not only did he maintain a high academic average, but also he held several offices, and he partici- pated in many school activities. David played on the golf team for four years and consequently became a member of the I-Association, which is an or- ganization for boys who letter in a sport. He was elected to the Student Council by his classmates and the school students voted him President in his Senior year. Davidis class also chose him as junior Vice-President. During his three year membership in the French Club, he was Treasurer twice and President once. David also joined the newly formed Science Club. Scholastic-wise, David won in Uni- versity Interscholastic League Number Sense, twice. He received an invita- tion to the National Honor Society his junior year and belonged two years. I 1 sir ia 3' than , 'frying ,rp 7: ilk Q yu warg-Q xl' C' Jeanne Carter Is Named Top Tigerette ,leanne Carter, the favorite choice for Top Tigerette, has been involved in a va- riety of activities during high school. She was on the Student Council for two years and during her third term was elected its Vice-President. Jeanne was nominated as Class Beauty three times and Class Favorite as both a sophomore and a senior. An in- vitation to the National Honor Society when she was a junior gave her a two year mem- bership. The honor of Basketball Princess was awarded to her as a junior. She tried out for and achieved a part in the Senior play, uSabrina Fair . Two school activities required a large portion of Jeanne's time in her last two years. The school chose her to be one of the six cheerleaders. She was also a Dallas Cow- boy Football Team Cheerleader. Both years, Jeanne belonged to the A Capella Choir. Her efforts in choir enabled her to sing in the Madrigal group which performed for assemblies and civic and church programs. Jeanne also sang in the All-Region Choir. 82 ,h,,. Jeanne Carier Lair Qalutes Eight Outstanding Each year, the Lair salutes the ten most out- standing seniors at Irving High School. The stu- dents are nominated for Top Tiger, Top Tigerette, and the Lair Salutes by the presidents and class officers of all of the organizations represented at IHS. The ballots were narrowed down by the voting of Lair members. A committee of four teachers, two administrators, and six Senior students were chosen to make the final selections on the outstanding stu- dents. IQ Janet Horn A senior of high academic standings, Janet Horn is also involved in many extracurricular work. She has been on the Advisory Student Council twice. She was a member of the Span- ish Club as a freshman and junior and was the Science Club secretary as a senior. Janet has belonged to the Tiger Band for three years and was elected Parliamentarian in her last year. She held a position in the All-Senior Honor Band during her senior year. Scholastic talents prompted her invitation to the National Honor Society. The results of a standardized test placed her as a National Merit Semi- finalist. Janet was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow and Whois Who in English. The Lair salutes Janet Horn. Committee members were: Mr. Richard Stinson, Mrs. Ruth Odom, Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro, Mrs. Sara Wilkinson, Mr. Guy Harrison, Dr. Stephen Shores, Sandra Hogan, Joe Shaw, Rosemary Brant- ley, Chuck Storm, Vincent Powell, and lan Thomp- son. Each voted individually on the students nom- inated according to their qualifications. Five points were given to the person they felt most deserved recognition, four points to the second choice, and so on. Neal Valenta Outstanding Senior Neal Valenta wa elected to the Student Council four times During his fourth term, he became Sergean at Arms for the council. Neal played foothal for the school, both on the B-Team and th Varsity Team. His efforts in sports brough him membership in the I-Association, ano he was chosen the clulfs Vice-President. H1 classmates nominated him as Class Handsom three years and he won the honor during hi Senior year. He was also class Vice-President The Lair salutes Neal Valenta. I 968 Seniors Debbie Black Because of her contributions to the school, the Qair Salutes Debra Black. The majority of Deb- Jie's achievements were in the field of speech and drama. She has been an active worker on he Debate Team for four years and has won numerous awards in competition. ln the Drama Ilub, she has served as scribe and president. She lvas also elected president of the Latin Club. Dur- ng her senior year, she was on the Student Coun- il. Also, she directed the Thespian, a U.l.L. one ct, and the Senior Plays. Besides her many ctivities, Debbie maintained her grades and was member of the National Honor Society. 5' ...A l 'N wtf 7 f N 1 4. A951 , 7 Vick Cox Vick Cox has proved himself to be an out- standing Senior in all of his activities. He has been in the Tiger Band for four years. During this time, he was on the Band Council, was Parliamentarian, and was Drum Major. He has participated in the Latin Club four years and has been a member of the Science and Chess Clubs. Vick worked on the Tiger Rag Staff and belonged to the National Honor Society in the office of Vice-President. In the summer of his junior grade, he studied with the National Science Foundation Summer Science Institute. He was a winner in the Southwestern University Competitive Scholar- ship. The Lair Salutes Vick for his fine at- tributes. Qherrg Baileg An outstanding Senior, Sherry has been involved in numerous school activities since her freshman year at Irving. As a ninth grader, she was chosen as a Homecoming Princess. Serving hcr class, she was treasurer for two years and a member of the Student Council for four. Her classmates nominated her for Beauty three times and voted her as their Class favorite during her senior year. Also, during Sherry's second year of Toy Tigers, she was a leader. The Lair Salutes Sherry Bailey. Rodneg Owens Lair Salutes goes to Rodney Owens for his numerous contriliutions to l.H.S. Each year. his class chose him as their president nominated him for both Class Favorite Class Handsome. Of these four years, he and HUC WOK the titles several times. For three years, he sang in the A Cappella Choir. Rodney has played Freshman, B-Team, and Varsity Foott lxall and Basketball for the school. His fine work in sports has landed him positions ir All-Zone, All-District, and All-Greater Dallas Football, and membership in the I-Associa Rodneyis accomplishments merit him the of outstanding Senior. tion title fri? fi ,gk Pam Loaring-Clark Pam has several acknowledgements which prompt her Lair Salutes. During her F resh- man year, she was elected Spring Formal Princess. Formal judging resulted in the choice of Pam as a Class Beauty three times. Twice, she was chosen to be a Homecoming Princess and the school voted her as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. Pam was also a senior Basketball Princess. She was voted Treasurer of the Drama Club in her junior year and Class Secretary in her Senior terms. ln her three years of Student Council, she won the offices of Treasurer and Parliamentarian. Pam's school tribute was found in her hard work as cheerleader for two Vears. David Skelton David Skelton's academic merits deserve ne recognition of Lair Salutes. When he was junior, he participated in the National Sci- nce Foundation Summer Science. He was Boy's State Representative for the American egion in the eleventh grade, also. In school, e was elected to the Advisory Student Coun- l. The National Honor Society inducted avid as a junior and chose him as President r his bib the king a was alist. . and avid. Senior year. He was a member of Science Club and Chess Club. After special test, David was notified that a National Merit Scholarship Semi- The President,s Scholars Award from lVl. University was also received by t 97 Homecoming Queen and Her Couri ,,l Sherry Bailey Arlene Harville Connie LYUU ,1 .QQ nr' i Joyce Butts Marabeth Daggett 'YN Becky Baker Valerie Brunson Becky Gee Reign ai IHS .3 3 5 5 K f X ff 5 -1 Q ,,W L , 'h g ' -I jf ,X N 2 2 XLAQ I ' I' 'Qfw 4 V ,, 3 Pam Loafing-Clark, Homecoming Queen Pam Loafing-Clark smiles brilliantly as she is announced Homecoming Queen. n her Art IV class, Pam clubs on the finishing touches of her oil and collage project, S'Boy's Dream . , N Eighi 9+uden+s Are Designaied xii J 5' 32.1 1 ff 33, s Class Favorites are, Juniors: Alan Lowry and Connie Lynng Seniors: Sherry Bailey and Rudy Dlass Favoriies bg Popular Voie W 'i I iv' KK ,, e l i Mr df U1 I wwwvy. ,, Q N at Q 9 .1-9, W Q W ws LW My ,W 1' W' wr ,mf ew? , Mlm mr fren, ww 'KY J w.,,. lv, ,. wh,- yas 'sr 'Se WZ, Fw ww . xb Wm , L se www ' nphomores: George Rivers and Pam Clendenneng Freshmen: Valerie Brunson and Allan Wright. dim 'll-tiff' Mike Spain Senior Beauiies And Handsomes ,W -,,, . ' l 'vgM N04 W- mv Pam Loaring-Clark Wi Arlene Harville Qfudenis Qeleci Class Nominees Bennie Co lher Llnd M ,,... C Neal Valenta xQ,.4 Jim Crook Junior Beauiies And Handsomes uf, .f km oo Connie Lynn fi '- MW nnon n n o 1 I Ann White Confesi Judging M A November Saw. Rex Starnes QI' Joyce Butts Tim Johnson Lynn Lake Sophomore Beauiies And Handsomes allk Gail Genova H+ , If , g:,,g,Q Liz Brown We Five Criiics Qubmii Decisive Voies Larry Stlpes Mark Campbell Laura Decker --as alum Paula Harrison KC1t1'l McKee Freshman Beauiies And Handsomes is I WX. N' Kathy Sparkman 12 Q4 Tee TIS Represeni Respeciive Classes Benny Wads if Tony Cavoner .WEL Debbie Hicks Brenda Seastrunk Represents Historg As in past years, WHCVS WHO in HISTURY was chosen by the results of essay competition. Each social studies teacher was allowed to recommend two students to participate. Contestants were asked to Write, extemporaneously, an explanation they would give to a foreigner about our country. This in- cluded America's origin, its form of government, and its values today. From the seven students, a department committee of three chose BRENDA SEASTRUNK to receive the honor. Departments Xxx Cantrell Awarded Band Who's Who erous honors which gained her WH WHO in BAND A first chair fl player in the Tiger Band for t' years, Lee has won many first divis' ratings in solo and ensemble contes and has held a position in the 1 Region Band. lVlaintaining an A hand average, she has excelled in cc certs and marching, and has been Band Librarian. Eurthering her sti ies, Lee has taken private lessons a has attended Band Camp. Her inter' in improving musically and her gc eral attitude during four years of ha prompted her recognition. LEE CANTRELL has earned nu C , 1 1 Acknowledge Notable Achievements Each spring Irving High buzzes with activ- ity as seventeen departments select a student to represent that department in Who's Who. The methods of selection are determined by each respective department. Most departments have grade average as the most important cri- teria. However, a student may also be chosen for special ability in that area and being the student who shows the most promise of future achievement. This year a definite program was outlined Black Honored with Speech Who's Who Debbie has participated in some form of speech each year in high school. For four years, she has been a member of the Drama Club. In her junior year, she was scribe, in her Senior, she was President. She has also debated on the forensics squad for Irving for four years. Through this work, Debbie has earned the school much recognition. During her Senior grade, the student directed Harvey7', '4Sabrina Fair , and a U.I.L. one act play. DEBRA BLACK well deserves SPEECH WHO,S WHO. for the departments eligible to present a stu- dent for Whois Who. The student must repre- sent approximately 200 students. Some of the former Who's Who positions were combined with related departments to achieve this ratio. One new area was added, athletics. This depart- ment declined to nominate a student for the position this year. Congratulations go out to the students receiv- ing the honor of VVho,s Who. Co-op Voc. Training Who's Who Goes To Paula Corioh Cooperative Vocational Training is a combination of ICT, Distributive Education, and Vocational Office Ed- ucation. PAULA CORICH was chosen for WHO,S WHO in this field. Paula works as a Nurse Aide for Dr. Jerry H. Culwell of Irving. For each six week's grade, Dr. Culwell gives points in nine areas of classification related to Paula's job. In all her training, she has never received lower than an A. Her overall grades in other subjects also average to an A. Paulais academic merit prompted her invitation into the N.H.S. sr! ww as f it if yQ 3 HW' X. Pat McGee Selected Science Who's Who Because of his outstanding achievements in science, PAT IVICGEE was selected WHO'S WHO in SCIENCE. He has won honors twice in the University Interscholastic League Sci- ence Contest. During his sophomore year, Pat,s entry won him the third position in the district and first in the region, as a junior, he went to the state meet. Pat was also chosen to attend the Summer Institute in Science at A. and IVI. University. These accomplishments, plus his work as Lal: Assistant and his mem- bership in the Science Club gained Pat this award. I7 Are Honored bg Who's Who Janet Horn Chosen English Who's Who JANET HORN, a senior of high academic standing, was chosen WHO'S WHO in ENGLISH. English IV teach- ers voted for her unanimously as their selection in the department. The de- cision was based on standardized achievement test results and Janet's record of an A+ average for three and one half years of English. Her hard work earned her twelve grade points toward graduation. Janet also won a Lair Salutes. This honor was given to her because of her high grades and outside accomplishments. Mau M Range Exoels in Foreign Languages A sophomore, RICKY RANGE, was awarded WHO'S WHO in FOREIGN LANGUAGES. His average in both German and Spanish was A+. Because the combined number of people in the foreign language classes was only about 200, only one person could be chosen. Each language teach- er offered her suggestion for the per- son. The final decision was based on Rickyis high average in two languages. Walker Represents Business Education For many reasons, PATSY WALKER was selected as WHO'S WHO in BUSI- NESS EDUCATION. Her Willingness to work is a liasic factor. Patsy also has the ability to listen carefully, accept, and apply constructive criticism in her job. She maintained an A average in all her business courses. Her plans are to put to practical use, after graduation, all the acquired skills and knowledge she has about office occupation. :tit st J t ...... - f sm Brantleg Chosen bg P.E. Department An exceptional student with an A- aver- age for her physical fitness tests, ROSEMARY BRANTLEY has been awarded WHO'S WHO in GIRLS P.E. ln four years of P.E., Rose- mary has managed to take archery, rhythms, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and softball. In volleyball, she has made the girl's volleyball team which played lVlacArthur. Her versatility in each of these sports is demonstrated daily in the gym. Her accomplishments also include the National Honor Society as a junior and senior, student council representative as a sophomore, junior, and senior, the Drama Club, and the FBLA as a sophomore. Molntosh Awarded bg Vocational Dag Trades Serving as president of the l.H.S. VOCA- TIONAL DAY TRADES club ROBERT Mc- INTOSH Was chosen to represent this depart- ment in Who's Who. Robert is enrolled in radio and television repair under lVlr. Hilburn. Robert was also elected to the position of president of the District Six Vocational Day trades Clubs of America. Who's Who Honored in Lair Q 'JA Francis Wang Chosen for Math Because of her aptitude, interest, and ahove A grade average, FRANC- ES WANG was selected WHO7S WHO in Math. She has won two medals in UNIVERSITY Interscholastic League Numlier Sense. Her high grades in this and other suhjects earned her an invitation to the National Honor So- ciety. Although there is no specific W'ho,s Vllho Award for lilmrary work, Frances was also recognized for her diligent work as lihrary assistant. Choral Who's Who Goes to Fisher An active memher of the IHS music program, DAVID FISHER is WHO'S WHO in CHOIR. Singing in the A Cappel- la choir for three years, he has made many contriliutions to the department. He has lieen in the Madrigal Singers Group for two years and has made the All-Region Choir twice. In David,s sophomore year, he liecame a finalist in the All State Choir and as a junior, he was received into it. The Irving Choir voted David as their president. In past years, he has partici- pated in all choir programs, musicals, and contest work. These accomplishments make David a worthy representative of choir. fl W ix' his K l . ff ggijgym Q 4 maxi' , 4 al' Industrial Arts Chooses Claok as Representative INDUSTRIAL ARTS is a new department this year. It is a comlrination of the shop classes and the drafting classes. JERRY CLACK is enrolled in General Drafting and lVlachine Shop II. .lerry was selected to he the INDUSTRIAL ARTS WHO'S WHO. Journalism Selects Lisa Brownfield In recognition of an excelled stu- dent in Journalism, this yearis WHO,S WHO in ,IOURNALISM goes to LISA BROWNFIICLD. Lisa was a third year journalism student with an A+ aver- age. She was the Tiger Rag editor and works on the paper second period. In addition to this. she won third place in news writing in the Texas High School Press contest. On the Tiger Rag staff, she started out as a reporter, went to page 3 reporter and the next step was editor. In ad- dition to all this, she has lmeen a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll for two years. Johnng Chunn Selected bg P.E. A member of the Flying Tigers for three years, JO H N N Y CHUNN, is chosen as WHO,S WHO in BOYS P.E. In the Fly- ing Tigers, the students are ex- pected to provide entertainment at half-time at basketball games besides working in district com- petitions. From participation in the Flying Tigers, Johnny became a member of the l-Association during his senior year. His aca- demic standings allowed him to participate in the National Honor Society his junior and senior years. He also was in the Latin Club as a sophomore. Parrish Represents Home Economics An overall A average in Home Fico- nomics helped BETTY PARRISH gain WHO'S WHO in HOMEMAKING. She holds a Junior Homemaker degree and a chapter degree in the Future Home- makers of America. For four years, she has been active in the F.H.A. and she was President in 1967-68. She has learned about subjects from sewing to cooking. Her other activities include the Spanish club and the National Honor Society. .ii S iiiii 1 i -Y .5 if A51 ,rx 5' 5 us fi 9? . J ji f wiv Art Award Goes to Renee Marquette An accomplished Art student, RENEE MARQUETTE is honored with being chos- en as WHO'S WHO in ART. As a senior, Renee is presently enrolled in Art IV. Renee has been honored with being art editor of the Scholar's Annual of Arts. She has a 9891 average in art and has helped to Work on the stage backdrops. Most of her art is in the contemporary style. ln her junior year, she was in the National Honor Society and was Parliamentarian. Organizations Along with Classes. organizations were the hlootlstream of life at IHS. Students interested in 6Xlt't1t'tt1'l'lCtlltlI' ac- tivity were offerefl more than twenty-tive r11ft'ei-mt or- ganizations and cluhs. To join some language, Science, vocationalgand several other eluhs, the person must have enrolled in the associated vlass. llenihership in other eluhs. however. was axailahle through the payment of dues. Student: had to apply for INPtttlJCI'SltiIJ in organiza- tions sueh as the llantl. Choir. Toy Tigers. ancl lair Staff. Activities of the groups were vonneeted with their main goals. Students helouging to l uture Hiisiruws Leamlers oil America. Future llorneuialxers of flineriru, and Futur Teachers ot' gXHt6'tIl'ii Morin-rl to learn :noir .thou their interests. The ltelvate team was taught lti finer points of tlehating. National Honor Sowiety mem- hers used their knowlemlge to help others in tutoring. Or' ganizatious were an important +tr-p in 1-tliu-atioii at llls fr-3 F r I 'V V. W f at f i 'ia .,, e . if - '59 it rlr' A r ...Q i Tryk , 1 ,Q . J 'z' in , ,Y 'ST Q cf:-2 in r X J, 'M W it . t 'l. .'..' 1 Zi 31?.'.q2g3.. 55 f . 51.45. ig.: t' 'si' i . 1 ii in rr' ' ' v .,,,,., , A W s Y t .e , k ri J ' a .. 8 a 6 WJ Nancg Hodge Lm..v.- Q .W ,. X N ,A 4 .9 4 H '. SN, wi X .A ' .- I ,tj mms, - Q S s ' I 4 1 an I I L ww v 55?--'V was 11 7 . an mg f 'is .5wsLM,-',.- , E15fQ5,.f5: . ,, .Hs yfyw. F 'L 1 g N n , 1:1 ,- ,-as,lgfzgfgslzfiim ,ezw,-dfiligtfsi ffAEdgf'zg- :5QgEj:Q,1. - if, :-g1'1 fiV1,giW'57f1f5ffEfffjg'2m15' L.,ffISs,f'fQ5 f'5''Ni' 4 ,kigiiif :i.iiE,Lg: img? 3: .M , .L , ,L7Wfi?g:Ei5QQ,x xx 51: 42 T f L Q W w w? ,. N, 4, H 55' if F E 1 v 1 U 5 ,1 .L S fa-155 ,siffzifx f- ,W ,, . , 5,-Q ai? alf k :li31Qfgzgg2i1Q5ff23:E21ff1-12 A11.-M-:f1ifffi2Z55i?4f1i:f,. f ,. Li:iYWf-11fswi:':ff: i f Viv Q M 25 1 f-7- 22625142112-pvgg,:gzff-Qfff,,-wviltfgfidskifi' 2 - - -, - .. faiallifiiiiziiisffs- A' J! gg 1, - , A ,M ,.., fg Q,MmvifW3,W,f1 ,, .1 Don Killian, club president, is shocked at the number of students sending Christmas cards to servicemen overseas. Members of the American Heritage Club areg Front: Brenda Lancaster, Kim Ross, Karen Johnsen, secretary, Second: Naomi Smith, social chairman, Sharyn Attaway, parliamentariang Kathy Rogers, historiang Glenda Warren, Kathy Denney, vice- Qa Christmas Cards Sent to Soldiers Bu Heritage Club Organized in l96l for students who hail a special interest in history, the Americd Heritage Club at Irving High School Cl couraged an appreciation of historical he itage in students and endeavored to d velop civic responsibility in tomorrow citizens. New members attended the wget-acquain ed party in September, and began pre' aration for the homecoming car. A histo- ical display was set up in the main displa window. Of special interest was the annu literary contest, in which all Irving Hi students were urged to participate. The wr er of the entry judged best was awarded certificate and a trophy. Entries could I poetry, essays, short stories, and plays. Denise Bexvcr Pam Houghton Annella Chrlsmore F0 Charles Civler, Don Killian, presidentg ,lames Carroll, t urer, and Fran Pride. presidentg Third: Deona Parker, Pierce Hooper, ,lan P1 U i 3 a 7 ' ' Z U . . 1 .ap no , me J' lf' it fait ,. iff' .J P' is 'Niall . Spirit Is Bolstered bg Banners i Eagerness and desire for great school spirit were the chief characteristics of any nember of the lrving High School Tiger Spirit Association. Organized immediately after the start of school, the club quickly managed to plaster the halls with spirit hanners made at their weekly meetings. Jsually seated together at pep rallies, the ll'.S.A. led victory yells and acted as xamples of our over-all Tiger enthusiasm. he club decorated a car for the Home- :oming Parade, exhibiting spirit for spec- 5 ators along the route. The proceeds from this year's special mroject were used for decorations and sign- aking materials. At the close of the year embers who were the most dedicated spirit aisers were awarded jackets. T.S.A. members are, Front: Patti McLaughlin, Carol Ford, Jeanne Rob- ertson, Pam Peacock, Mary ,lo Dyer, Denise Beaver, Debbie Hajicekg Sec- ond: Mary Larson, Patricia Lenart, Shon Kight, Kim Kimlierl, Cathy ,.. t. . .. . Baker, Pam Flynt, treasurer, Laurie Baker, repnrterg Third: Mary English, ii Sandy Gilland, Pam Barger, secretary, Rm-nee Beaver, Sara Irving, 'le Sherri Grove, Fourth: Beverly Wolfe, Richard Fisk, Bill Flynt, presi- ' A dent, Mary Klasscn, vice-president, and Darryl Haynes. ' Painting a spirit banner for the Grand Prairie game, T.S.A. members V A work in a garage on a Tuesday night. Q-' E X i sv 5 t r'er at i , fs t X ff t fig A n 5 if , fficers Mary Klasse-n and Bill Flynt mount spirit poster in the main hall. '- f' , f 'ff X Conferring on weak points in their opponents' case. Carl Strange and Ragan Haggard search for information to disprove the negation. Debaters Attend U.I.L. Tourneg In Grand Prairie Summer meetings and Saturday after noons were an essential building time fc the l.l'l.S. Forensic' lieague. This year' topic was stated as Resolved: Congress should establish uniform regulations t Control criminal investigation procedures Members found this national topie a da manding one requiring extra hours 0 research and effort. Sudden and unexpeetet cross-examination at meetings led dehater to more thorough preparation for tournan ments. Trips to the Dallas Public Lihrarj and gatherings at H1CIlllJCI'S, homes were tht foundation for a strong Irving High teanx Delwaters traveled to Sunset, Jesuit, Wfaco- Bryan Adams, and the U.I.L. tournament: under the sponsorship of Mr. George Mor row, Irvingis speech coach. Y w 4 rtlt I r,ih M x S K As an affirmative example, Mr. Morrow cites the Supreme Court Mirrznfln decision. Debate Club members areg Front' Susan Dalton Dudley Iivht Us-lmr'1 Black N 4 ' ' ' v lie , L , aney I JJY BTUUPYI, SCCOYIII. Carl Strange, Ragan Haggard, Don Wilson, and Bob Kleiner. ,ip-Q1 tri is embers of the German Club areg Front Row: Synthia Price, ella Haynes, treasurer, Holly Smithg Row Two: Rick Horn, usan Dalton, president, Vicki Roberts, Carol Barnidge, hu, 0' X H it I 'ts fi secretary, Pat Three: john Shelley, Danny Q Z ,. it ut. '- Q 'Q i ls 5 ZW Q... W Roberts, Kathy Denncy, Randy Goolsbyg Row Gebert, Arthur Schepf, Steven Sharp, Mike Seals, and Ken Wriglit. German Clubs Share Yule Partg Under the sponsorship of Miss Marcia Miller, his yearis Deutscher Verein launched itself into numerous activities. The coke party held in the :horal room served as a time for joining, getting tcquainted, and planning for future gatherings. Jiembers must either be taking German or have , definite interest in the language and culture. The int Christmas party with the German Club of . T. White was held in Irving this year. A mem- er's home was chosen for the event, and lrvingis ub supplied the food and entertainment. The nnual spring banquet was held in Dallas. This nal function of the year was the occasion for the nouncement of next year's officers. t a German club meeting in the auditorium, member ane Conoley projects slides of parts of Germany. ' at aw, R1 X W P f sq' t g . iT ' xg ., I J 171 V.l.D. Meet I Held in Austin Regular monthly meetings and an annual membership party for new members marked several of the diversions from work for the members of V.l.D. endeavoring to pro- vide leadership, training, and opportunities in the world of work, students were taught in specific drafting areas. To supplement classroom instruction, members made industrial field trips in and around Dallas. Parents were invited to observe their sons' stork on Parents, Night. Drafting skills were tested in the V.l.C.A. District Contest in March at Carrollton. Students who placed well went to V.l.C.A. State Contest at Austin in April. . --XXX I rr Wtirking on the rotation hoard, llavid Fuller ztrrangt-s the montlfs drafting duties. fir, , Y ,. ff . is f B Y if A , fi Marking a change in the building floor plan, Butch Vernon prct himself to he tt professional druftsntan. Hx 3 3- W a 50- 2 i' Qi we L9 Drafting officers areg Front: Ann Fallon, secretary, Mike sergeant-at-arms, Dan Benton, prcsidentg Row Two: Kenneth vice-president, Buster Powers, treasurer, David Rutledge, tarian, and David Fuller, chaplain. of the V.0.E. Club are, Front: Peggy sergeant-at-arms, Sharon Haynes, reporter- LaVerne Welili, president, Marcie Oliver, Marie Looper, secretary, Janet Robert- treasurerg Second: Peggy Bradford, Judy Murray, Businessmen's Banquet Highlight of Year For V.O.E. Girls Gaining work experience while still attending school, emhers of the Vocational Office Education Club went to chool in the morning and at noon left for their various obs. Now in its second year of existence, the V.O.E. was imited in membership to junior and senior girls. Officers 'ere elected at the heginning of the year as the first order f business. Besides the added values gotten from employment, such s learning responsihility, the girls received important train- ng which will aid them in their chosen field after graduation. An employee-employer banquet was the high point of the luhis social functions, along with the state conference. esides the monthly meetings, several dinners with guest peakers added variety to the clulfs routine. lsQ I i A 4 Q ' V 0 Susie Snapka, Kitty 0'Nele, Joyce Hall, Carolyn Sisson, .ludy Vawterg Third: Sandra Willizims, Darien Tankursley, Sheran Phelps, Pam Tipton, Claudette Russell, Rita Woodard, Liz Sneed, and Dianne Harwell. Attempting to improve her secretarial ahilities, Marcie Oliver increases her typing spccd. sys E 5 L X, J' ,r , 1 Sewing in a zipper, Teresa Jackson works on a skirt for her homemaking project. Washing dishes, Patti McLaughlin cleans up aftei a foods lab on biscuits and cookies. Upon the completion of her dress, Vicki Elwell envisions herself wearing the finished product. 5 president, Debra Fulbright' Second Row: Carla Johnson vice president, Betty Parrish, president, and Lora Madden. Old members of F.H.A'. are: Front Row: Cindy Rushing, vice- an-YF' ...,..W, M- aw V!AA, .4 -.,.-...fecal nw I D Arranging paper flowers in the homernaking livingroom for the annual llTotherADaughter Banquet is Carla Johnson. Members are, Front: Cathy Sperry, Becky Stephens, Dennie Conrad, Sewnd: Debbie Lynch, Jacque Cooper, Mary Hewitt, Evelyn Jeffery, Lynn Crowe, Nel Quassag Third: Denise ffl 2 t an N F.H.A. Banquet Held in Fall for Mothers, Daughters Desix-ing to achieve a greater understanding of the modern woman in and out of today's home was the goal of this yearis Future Homemakers of America. Emphasis was placed not only on the duties of a housewife, but on her role in the community as well. ln the interest of better understanding between parents and their teenage daughters, two parties were held, the Mother-Daughter Banquet and Daddy- Date Night, where girls invited their fathers for dinner. To honor graduating F.H.A. seniors and their parents, a tea was held. Other gatherings were a Howdy Party for new and old members at the first of the year, a Christmas Party, and area and state meetings. Being also involved in the betterment of commu- nity life, the girls took Christmas gifts and Easter eggs to inmates of the state school in Denton and Christmas cards to those in state hospitals. Dorugh, Lyn Thomason, Liz Hynes, Gail Russell, and Pat Garner. Qs l 5 Spanish Club Holds Pinata Parig . ri Q ff of A K .. t i A .. lgv I AVV: A' 2 A f Q t R K fc A f 5 if , ,Y V .k-i -QIS + .-'--- ' - H T 1 af K, K It I20 Spanish Club members areg Front: Mary Lou Raspante, Dinah Kerr, Kim Ross, Sybil Kimble, Sandy Bunch, Evelyn Jeffery, Cathy Hutchesong Second: Brenda Kane, Richard Lawler, Mary Fowler, Kay Van Aernam, Kay Hammond, Claudia Wilmoth, Sue Stahlman, Vicky Nicholsong Third: Margaret Bowers, Gloria Rowe, Brenda Tindcl, Cay Derr, Mark Jackson, Eddie Langston, Jim Grabbe, Fourth: Phil Anthony, Lowell Weir, Don Killian, Steve Blaylock, Allan Hayden, and Larry Langston. Mary Fowler, senior member of the Spanish Club, begins to write the weekly announcements on the board. Asking for suggestions regarding the upcoming national Festival is club president Phil Anthony. Members of the Spanish Club, joine together by the common interest in th language of the peoples of Mexico, Soutl America, and Spain, had a wide variety of club activities this year. To welcome students into the club, a weiner roast was held in early November: at Senter Park incorporated with the annua' coke party. Celebrating Christmas, membe had a pinata party during one of the classroom meetings, and also shared in t party held by the Irving High German Cli and W. T. White German Club in t rumpus room of the Villa Manor Apa ments on December 20. The students we caroling, then returned for refreshmen in addition, members took part in tl international Festival in the spring spo sored by the language clubs. Students so traditional foods. of their countries al made costumes to wear in folk dances. J, assistant Ricky Ingrim places a volume back on the in the reference section in the library. A sponsor Mrs. Nell Conover checks information in the card catalogue. 'Classics' Sponsor Open House for National Book Week Members of Irving Highis branch of the Texas Teenage Library Association called themselves 4'The Classics. Attempting to popularize reading among all students, the group enjoyed widely varying reading experiences. Providing opportunity for vo- cational exploration, the club enabled students to learn library procedures and techniques. Sponsored by Mrs. Nell Conover and Miss Linda Raney, the club took part in the Homecoming parade, and then turned its attention to the up- coming Christmas party. Each month educational programs, such as reviews of new library material, were planned. Members took part in observance of National Library Week, Public Schools Week, and held an open house in connection with National Book Week. Members of the Library Club areg Front Row: Leanne Chalfant, Betty Arnett, Durenda Richardson, Cathy Conner, Joan Lindseyg Second Row: Linda Felts, Becky Statler, chaplain, Jerry Self, Margaret Mangum, Shon Kight, Tse-Wei Wang, secretary-treasurerg Third Row: Lindy Vinzant, Georgette Thompson, president, Ricky Ingrim, reporter, Alvin Self, and Carla Thatcher. ' Qlonllo 1 'W Formal Induoiio ,N fozzff' ' 121'-as Q ,f Explaining one of the four pgintg gf the D.E. members work on the different aspects of distribution during a classro DECA Diamond is Wanda McCoy, reporter. exercise, di5CUSSiHg Selling tCfllI1ifIU9S- Members of DE. areg Front: Charlotte Coe, Terry Rushing, Linda Thomas, Elaine Alley, Effie Stephe Allen, Linda Green, Susan Gilbreath, Kay Jones, Bobby Haymesg Row Three: Randy Christian, Kathy Adamson, Judi Wlieatg Row Two: Mike Heady, Mickey Donnally, Fred Beam, James Sha Schwartz, Larry McLauglin, Mike Perry, Mildred .l. G. Davis, Steven Stoup, and Randy Vaug I Y , . E lakes Place at T.P.8rL. Building Encouraging the use of ethical business ractices and striving for a more complete nderstanding and respect for the free enter- fise system were a few of the many goals l the Distributive Education Club. Students :tended their morning classes and then left rr various jobs having to do with the ifferent aspects of distribution. New members were inducted at a formal :remony at the Texas Power and Light uilding. This year's area meeting was fld at Sam Houston High School at Arling- n on February 3, with the state conven- in of the Distributive Educational Clubs America at the Shamrock Hotel in ouston. in Butler executes the latest dance step at the E. wget-acquainted party. PW, While at the annual D.E. coke party, senior student Bobby Haymes takes time out for refreshments. D.E.. officers areg Front Row: Wanda Mccoy, reporter, Marlene Nichols president, Luqultta Bakerg Second Row: Clint McNabb, vice-president and Weldon Bowers, parliamenturian. or 2 . A. , 7, I C It Si, va' ,Q l Members of the French Club areg Front Row: Beki Williams, president, Debby Durrctt, secretary, Brenda Seastrunk, Alberta Moore, Nancy Hodge, vice-president, Kathy Ratcliffg Second Row: Cheryl Gifford, Kathy Butler, Marty Flarity, Jennifer Mussett, Jackie Power, Jacque Heitmang Third Row: Diane Brame, Janice Richards, Susan Prewitt, Sharon Everett, Susan Poindexter, Liz McWilliams, Fourth David Hudson, Sharon Mcitleans, Vanlftte Etheridge, Roy Oakes, Martin Johnsen, Pattie Hill, reporter, Anderson, and Sandy Painter. French Club Skates at Arena 31 s Sponsor of the French club, Mrs. MacDonald watches the proceeding at the first meeting. Devoted to furthering interest in the language, cult and people of France, Le Cercle Francais of lrving I was composed of students who were taking or had t French. At monthly meetings members discussed fu plans and were entertained by films and guest speakers, talked on their experiences visiting France. Annual activities included entering a car in the Ho coming parade and electing the club princess. This ye princess was Beki Williams, who also held the office of 1 president. An ice-skating party at the rink on the State l grounds and the annual spring banquet were the climax the clubis yearly happenings. Studying a book on parliamentary rules are Beki Williams, Cl Wilcox, and David Allen, members of the constitutional 31- 1 'Q lriting and addressing a surprise F.B.L.A. Valentine telegram sophomore student Kyle Bolton. 'Q 0 Office Excursions Acquaint F.B.L.A. wifh Businesses Required to be either enrolled in a business course or to have had at least one in the past, members of the Future Business Leaders of America worked to prepare themselves for leadership in some phase of business. This was achieved through talks with speakers concerning different aspects of the business world. Members also became acquainted with office routines by touring office buildings. For a money-making project, the club sponsored their annual Valentine telegrams. For a small price students may buy telegrams to send personal mes- sages to their friends. Telegrams were typed on authentic Western Union forms and delivered by members to studentis homerooms on Valentineis Day. Members attended the district meeting where representatives were chosen for the state assembly. The national convention was held in San Francisco. embers of the F.B.L.A. areg Front Row: Edna Perry, Fran Lindamoodg Third Row: Georgette Thompson, Alvin nirley Perryg Second Row: Narce Uribe, Renee Allen, Self, Sheran Phelps, and Hortensia Flores. 'stage aff wr 'ff 1 is in if s it if ' 1-' . - i 'ef -at -- aifcaift - .t ' K I 51 L 1 ' . 11'- A 'Y T 5 W 9 n -ff! ,,.,s?,.t X I ,,v4..,, -. V.I.C.A. Students Train for Vocational Trades Working to learn respect and interest for trade and industry were the primary goals of the Vo- cational Industrial Club of America. Members were part of the many students who spent a portion of the school day learning by on-the-job experience. Activities fitted in were numerous, there was a for- mal initiation in October, for a money-making proj- ect, students held car washes on November 18 and 25, and members gathered food, clothing, and toys for a needy family at Christmastime. A special ac- tivity was the sale of mailing labels which students could order during homeroom. Besides the Employer-Employee Appreciation Din- ner, members attended the V.I.C.A. District Meet- ing in November. I.C.T., Industrial Cooperative Training, was a major branch of V.I.C.A. located at Irving High. Pointing out certain defects in a plan, Mr. Bill Schultz, V.I.C sponsor, helps Kcnnith Crovcs with his project. Members of Vocational Industrial Club of America at Irving Groves, Mike Wheatg Third Row: Frank Lloyd, Butch Vern High flfel FTWU Row: A1111 FHHOH, Mikff MUGS? S0C0fld ROW? Buster Powers, David Rutledge, Bob Chason, and Dan Ron Kelly, Al Smith, David Fuller, Dan Benton, Kennith Brown.. 2- W 1' Q nys in Industrial Cooperative Training areg Front Slffgeafji-Eli-f11'1T1S5 Tflifd Row: Terry H00d, Parlia- ,wg David Roland, James Wong, Rick Hodgesg Second nientarran, James Cain, president, and Robert Remillard, rw: Thomas Hayden, Mike Hill, Kenny Hargis, VlC0'Pf6S1d0I1t- Students Gain Job Knowhow ei-sf ls in l.C.T. areg Front Row: Kathie Mayhen, secretary, Emily Gebert, ln Swindlcg Second Row: Betty Cirlinghouse, Connie Boyd, Beverly nt, Gretchen Hucsingg Third Row: Kathy Terrill, Brenda Bass, Debbie tleberry, Sue Dnssett, Linda Parkerg Fourth Row: Paula Corich, Cathy Ego, Sheila Miller, treasurer, and Twila Karnes. .l , 9' 1-AP , Checking a statistic on price fluctuations Jerry Dorety completes his research. ' 1 ' 1 :WW E 'EUS Larry Duke, sports editor, checks the calendar to fi out the date of the next basketball game. Oo W-up Q? 1455971-r or ttet Nlrrry Hdrdee momputns a he xdllne count wrth the 1 Qlilflnfe Reporters Sharon Haynes and Rick Ingram compare n 0fBek1W1H111mq who fmds the corn rt flgures on 1 story featuring former students as teach:-rs at IHS :f t- t 5 , t , ..,1: Zfij .,V,h ku I M t'b4.,, A ' ., ' ,4I. mm ,M t r Rag Ranks Third n State at Denton Journalism Meet Completing 27 years, the 1967-68 Tiger Rag Staff mrked to bring news to students every other Friday yuting out the latest developments of school life d reporting it in a clear concise manner. Each UC was a reflection of a Carefully established plan, lowing the format familiar to students. lVle mbers of the staff attended a state convention the Texas High School Press Association at Den- 1. Here the Tiger Rag ranked third in the state npetition in its division. Papers were judged by fool newspaper sponsors as well as professional lrnalists. Lisa Brownfield, editor, placed third in l state for news stories, as did Larry Duke for arts feature writing. Studying a copy of the IHS student handbook, Mrs. Sprinkle and Lisa Brownfield find information on the TSA. ami mmm, fff. ge five editor Lindsey Horton prepares to retype a story in order to con- After developing a roll of film, Craig Winters e an article idea from the previous edition. examines the resulting negatives. Members of the Madrigal areg Front Row: Lane Lively, Row Threw: Don Killian, Ann Stevenson, Virginia Jeanne Carter, Lynn Lakesg Row Two: Mike Shelley, lllairslizmllriciorstvn, and Cary Lakes. Debby llurgcssg Row Three: Tam Swindle, David Fisher: Choirs Perform with the Season 1 i Emphasizing the round sounds for a perfect tone is Mr. James Moore, director of Irving High's three choirs. I30 Under the direction of Mr. James Moore, choirs of lrving lligh School practiced to achi the perfection desired before a performance front of an audience could be held. Train voices to acquire this sound, Mr. Moore wor his students to prepare for assemblies night-time performances which commemora special times of the year. Such occasions w Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring. Two of the choirs at l.H.S., the Girl's Ch and the llladrigal. represent the first and higl step for a student training in a vocal cart either professional or pleasurable. Any inter ed girl could try out for the Girl's Choir dur the final six weeks of last year. Applicants ne ed to be able to sight read and have a tr: able voice. Over 60 singers participated in year's group. Members of the Madrigal were selected c ing try-outs of students who had had ei- rience in the A Cappella Choir, and appea on the same program and assemblies. Sf. Q .A lk, I t 5 ' 3 i, i 1 :A f 4 a Enbers of the Girl's Choir sing of rejoicing at the nksgiving assembly for students. K'J if Girl's Choir officers are: Front Row: Diane Moss, president, Mindy Cadwalder, vice-president, Stella Solis, publicity chairman, Back Row: Marilyn Edwards, historian, Jan Everett, treasurer, Cathy Connor, sunshine chairman, and Vicki Strickland, social chairman. bers of the Girl's Choir are: Front Row: Tina Neff, ne Ode-n, Kathy Denney, Carol Kinsey, Cathy Peterson, ie Williams, Brenda Cates, Debbie Fesmire, Elaine Ernst, Haley, Sandy Collis, Stella Solis, Sharon Black, LaNore en, Kathy Sparkmang Second Row: Bebe Anderson, Made- Watcrs, Doris Arnett, Diane Moss, Sue Waters, Janie is, Dawn Merrell, Janice Wilson, Jan Everett, Linda in, Sonja Jacobson, Mindy Cadwalder, Darlene Sneed, n Price, Judy Robinette, Jeanette Mosher, Cay Baker, Row: Cathy Conner, Marilyn Edwards, Cheryl Beavers, Kathy Jones, Jane Williamson, Barbara Carter, Loveta Tarver, Lynne Whittington, Jane Armstrong, Terrie Hallmark, Phyllis Lively, Deona Parker, Diane Janicek, Cindy Turner, Brenda Ball, Lynne Ballardg Fourth Row: Carla Johnson, Amanda Simpson, Susan Randle Judy Hobbs, Susan Cross, Leslie Ham- brick, Vicki Strickland, Theresa Grimes, Pam Nichols, Cay Derr, Pat Landers, Erin Glasgow, Pam Lote, Amelia Flores, .lean Ann Jungman, Debbie Shaw, Debbie Glover, and Bessie Trammell. V Q3 if . fzgxl 9, ,A 1 iv , i 'f .5 T f-QL,-gh 1 1 I will i I 595 . '. .gin-RH:-vvkm 3 1155?- fzw E.if?:- 5 i ' :iff 2 ' 'IQ 'A'- 'Q - ' 2' V V 'M ' ffs:?g'3?fa-fiwi ,vi ws B thitnvza Q.??c:,.v ' Q , - 1 5 9 J., ' 1 .f1-12,1-,wgfm . 'gi .- 4- ,1 if 'rs ,I ' 'i ,W an I.. g T... ' '--' X .W 5 P1 ' .. Standing rcudy to begin at Mr. Moors-'S SBIHHL Uwm' Turning the pagers for the ucconipanist, Ann SIPNVIISOII :uh iwrs uf the A Cllpllfiiil prvpzlrv fOr 2111 1155011111152 H1iC0 to that of thc- l'il4liI' as tllvy practice for Ll Conn-rt. .Q ,iv -I .mah 1' ' 4.- Officen of the A Cuppvlla Lll'l'I Front Razr: Cvri Harrison, Back Raw: Donniv iiidnllv, vllzlpiaing Lune Liu-ly sunsliinx- vlniirniain: Ann Slvwnsrwn. sw'lwlairy-t1'vus11n-r3 p1'e5iLlm-nt: CI.11'kv Wfllcwvx, Plliliitfliyg lhvifl Fisiu-r ixI2lfShil Anmlm-rson, llisturiurig Judi Brain, soviall Uilllilillllllll 11101113 111141 Slew 11111, Ff3f21'11111'l11'i1T1115- Four Choir Members Rate All-State Along with the Girl's Choir and the Madrigal, the A Cappella Choir represented the third or- ganized singing group at l.H.S. This group was singled out due to the fact that they sang unaccompanied by any form of musical instru- ment. As was required for the other two groups, try-outs were held for entrance into the choir. Members were distinguished by their outstand- ing ability and durable voices, and after many hours of practice the result was presented to the student body at the holiday assemblies. Eve- ning concerts were also a part of choir activ- ities. Bedeckcd in musical notes and a treble clef, the A Cappella Choir car travels down Irving Boulevard in the homecoming parade. if W-wwfglrr' W mbcrs of the A Cappella Choir are: Front Row: Geri Har- n, Ruby Jennings, Wanda McCoy, Tynetta Lemon, Jeanne ter, Ruth Irvin, Joyce Butts, Naomi Smith, Becky Melton, Houseworth, Tam Swindle, Sharon DeHaes, Rosemary rnathy, Karen Harmon, Christina Binkley, Dona Castleberry, la Vestal, Jan Reichle, Judi Bremg Second Row: Ann Ste- son, Debbie Burgess, Ginger Caldwell, Laura May, Marcia ughton, Patty Cuppernell, Carol Barnidge, Lynda Denton, la McKinney, Dejuana Newfield, Marsha Anderson, Vir- 'a Martin, Carol Crandall, Linda Grogan, Helen Decker, ron McMeans, Nancy Berry, Judy Carroll, Becky Calameg Third Row: Pat Spatter, Rudy Littrell, Tom Wilson, Randy Vaughn, Donnie Riddle, Johnny Borel, Lynn Lakes, David Fisher, Manuel Callejas, Salty Galvis, Charles Burden, Clarke Wilcox, John Watson, Chuck May, Murry Aikin, Randy Cobb, Steve Michcll, Tommy Wilson, Don Rodgersg Fourth Row: Lane Lively, Jim Birdwell, Burt Lively, John Good, Bert Hen- drick, Gary Lakes, Don Killian, Mike Shelley, Steve Cooper, Joe Powell, Clark Armstrong, Frank Lloyd, Steve Collins, Steve Deel, Anson Crawford, David Roland, Rusty Shaw, Randy Necessary, and Gary Pond. zz .... ...swf - f . .W.v K Aff kk .1 .' K i , K, - E L - ,H . , - L' 5 2'1K:, -..,.. e . fe' IAZL -as L . QD E .AL .K Lm.. . . y y A ,AL L ... i . H' ' L L, .. - N fs fi .. L1 Y' 2 ' if K-:' f.,, ,Mil ' ' i Li x: . . 'N LL L E i 1I , J A . . - .,. ff , EL H H H E - - 1 1 A Ls - . - .. . . . . . .. . . . . bw- - . .. .. . . in as T '..A A' LL LZLZI - lii- EL X ' V ' . ' ' M ' - f .... .5 ' fm' I 'LiLL 2 ---- Ll LGS' A H 3 ' . . .. i . L .M E - ... s . - as E ... ..... L' Q ' Xe , Lkritr 5 wi ' -- I Lkrl K . . . 1 L? JKVK 5' . E 4' Q. -. i L ll, .Q L 2 1 SN it L 1 E L .-1L.L L.L'1LL -L 'wiv 1-rf . K wr- -'Mr-L : ns K .fairs fiizgfzrk f aisfiligi N K' ' LLL: Liif f Sr, A .. 3' Su . ,.. - '-41 -1 we s , is fr s RX 49 C in f X - N XF 8 3 i fi H W ,seize X as Bailey, Sherri Baker, Cathy Beavers, Donna Be-nyon, Patti Boase, 'Connie Bramc, Diane y in We Dixon, Cindy Fowler, Mary Brem, Judy Caldwell, Ginger Cnryell, Rnnda Dailey, Denise Brunner, Melody Conner, Cathy Crockett, Kim Dellaes, Sharon Buchanan, Debbie Corbin, Patti Crowley, Clxcryl Dial, .loy ll.. .iirl . 'ik ' -N .. .:..z I 'F L 5? .ff N' r'..l if E fr . t L. ,E ? L ,DDL ii H ig A VL kikrig K h K as . ,,i , 1 rkik ..... - .M ..1VV mmiA .,:, L L D Hardin, Dana Harmon, Karen Harrison, Geri Heaton, Toni Heitman, Jacque Hertwig, Nancy Hill, Claudia Hogan, Sandra Hill, Sandy Jones, Jackie Hodge Nancy Kinnumon, Diana Edwards, Marilyn Grogan, Linda Everett, Jan Halsey, Isabel Serving her tenth year as sponsor of the Toy Mrs. Lucille Casey also teaches sociology and English August Drill Team . . 5 ffl i i ' HAY ff 4? Q, ., . g I , r A.. N so s A - EQ-S54 1 9 I . 1 it 1 M r i A ...Ne -:Ras A r Landers, Dana Luna, Bertha Mash, Lynell McKinney, Paula Lindamood, Fran LYDH- Clmniv Matson, Pat Medlin, Debbie Lindsey, Ionn Marquette, licnce MCCnistan, Luona Melton, Becky School Trams Girls For Performances Beginning early in Spring, old and new Toy Tigers started working together in drill formations and marching. New leaders learned commands and became more proficient in technique. An audition for the Ted Mack Amateur Hour proved a great incentive for hard work as the girls competed with many talented groups from the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The Black and Cold game took place in May, with the new members giving their first perform- ance. Summer practice started in July, and continued through August to drill-team school. A joint per- formance with the Cardettes under the sponsorship of Mrs. Regina Hurst, at the opening MacArthur- Irving game was followed by nine more perform- ances. After marching in the homecoming parade, Toy Tigers performed at the game with Haltom and gave a banquet for former Toy Tigers the next day. The final performance for senior Toy Tigers was at a Dallas Chaparral game. A N13 t. K -3? V Ae, f x ff' if , f ' A f AX A ie Aires A It ,gas . A K K li. L, . .X ? W X xl I 1 A e . . Xl' .Jrr ,rs .r y s 1 ' N 1 fr -f ., .M m ex . kk kikrp I X Q . ' Rf K I ik A k . 1, N lt Sl ' eace Cynthia Roman Rebecca Solis, S ella rin: an , Vicki Thomas, Donna Wlllifllnwf. .lanin Messlcr, Joyce u y, ian , , Mitchell Beverly Page, Nancy Jrewitt, Susan Salach, Kar n 'os wcc, ariara aylor, Sherri Tliompson, WllS0H, Jill . Murphcy, Pam Parma, Marilyn Rodges, Beverly Self, Jerry Stevenson, Ann Thatcher, Charla Georgette Wlfhefsv TCYYI Walker, Peggy 4' X, 'O , 'fr 1 , f X 4, , w , f r 7 -if F ' . f r , , ' . I ,, . 4 .- -Lf' . xv' ,K ,1 T xl if '. 4 Q - , at is e p , , ic . T W WT 4 'V K ' X. L 536 3 U K 5, g s s if-fl T T t' f ' V' , 5 A 1- ' s a -v A4 ,JA - f I L XX f i 3- , t A, w. N Q W , E 'Fr . his 5 'Z 1. 3 ,- , . 'X ' , 4, sv ' - A , ' 4 ' ' X Ar xx rw' 1' X f x x s J 'V R 1 A l N v k X ' - P t St kl d ' , - - 1 e s 1 is 1 T C Kb' K N ' f i 3 g . . - K Q l A ' 2 A I A. ' . ' 447 ie' ,, nf' 5 it-in I if - A ' 2 A M ' -if ' lx V: . '. 12 . ' ' .2 N f 23144 . ' mfg -Q Q M - ' az 1 Jes- 1 . Drill team members perform an intricate arc entrance at the halftime ofthe Richland game. t I 1 ' ' .1 if'g'g t.t t,,. igv t ,Q F7 ft Leaders Terri Withers, Becki Melton, and captain Ginger Caldwell perform with pompoms at a pep rally sn, - . . su W ma' ,. pa. an on . t. ,. Wi' +L .e e n 5 ' N k F' i ' A ..,.r We ' 'V 'fs . .. - ' ' x. , , 3 A at aw N f' 4, , N. 5' 16' if H- Tapping out a lively contagion in a pep rally routine are Toy Tigers Ginger Caldwell, Ann Stevenson, Patty Corbin, Dana Landers, and Janine Williamson. wk ks' W- XY 4 ,. 45' V lun. xM , f ip Fvi-1' tw. SA. il Tog Tigers Enliven Games, Parade enior Toy Tiger Judi Brem dances to Darktown trutter's Ball at the homecoming pep rally. , I 2, - i i n -eee N ,,., ' WW 4 i ieee f 'V W if ,f l my d' if 1 ' Q I . Girls trying out for drill team talk nervously as they wait for groups to he called to perform. Posing in full-dress uniform for a picture by Roger Parker are the Toy Tigers of 1967-68. ' ' if ,, o r rrr s i i syn ' of Tfff i i s rr s e ' r r i is mamma -Ya ,,-,, N .,-, , VA ' ,m H gg,,4 l1,: Qefi .Q J,i ,,,. r fr Ji 'Lf' nnis i A ' ' i f 'Aii 5 I 1 in , Q f- - e ilrs w rris so rrs ,ns ' V Y ili ,A . ' ff 2- , sf r'i,i ,Q if , we re f rll f rr s A r y in ff or rlle M W l f' i T s m i ' r VL V ,V I -. 'V,f IZT VVK,r, VV H V .r,4 V ,AV,p ,, ilz ,WinE4i M Q V, n,ny in y . ., . H, kr :KV 6 iw ' their .loinf Parig I C,- .Q- .,S- .s Heading this yez1r's S.A.A. stuff, Margaret Bowers reviews Officers of the N.H.S. areg Front Row: Gretchen seseral sulmiitted drawings. toriang Sandy Buckner, secretary: Sandy Hill, treasurerg Skelton, presidenlg Renee Marquette, parliamentarian, Officiating at the N.H.S. induction ceremonies are: pal: S.M.U. professor Dr. Glen Hoskinsg and Mr. Gordon Wilson, sponsorg Mr, Cedar Parr, princi- Bernadine DeHaro, sponsor. -Ield with MacArthur N.H.Q. Members of the National Honor Society ontributed to the 1967-68 school year by articipating in a tutoring program and ublishing the Scholar's Annual of Arts, a ollection of outstanding literary and artis- .c works of I.H.S. students. Tutoring pro- essed daily on varied subjects such as athematics, general science, German, Eng- sh, and other subjects. , The Scholar's Annual Of Arts, a yearly oduction, was released in March, after be- g judged and compiled by teachers and HS members. Other activities were the in- ction ceremony, a banquet for new and d members, and a spring picnic. auditorium is the scene of the National Society induction ceremonies as Ed Math- files in with the new members. 'Q W, f . '- N As Wayne Hartman prepares to work an algebra problem, Linda Thomas explains the procedure of factoring and closure. Participating in the induction ceremonies, officers of the N.H.S. each are representative of one of the club's goals. nav-novfvwmmymn. , I39 la JS Explaining the complexities of an electric velocity chart to David Skelton, Mr. Russell Horn, program chairman, refers to a part in the machine to his left. Members of the Science Club are: Front Row: Mike Dobbins, Linda Grigsby, Janet Hom, Sandy Buckner, Frances Wang: Back Row: Tom Edmundson, David Isabel, Mike Neff, Vick Cox, and Carl Twilley. On a trip to the Mobil Ceophysic Research Vick Cox attempts running a computerized card Science Club Embarks on Field Trips In its first year of existence, the l.H Science Club brought together students W had a deep interest in the roll of science a modern world of technology. by Miss Virginia Lee and Mrs. Samuels, members were made up of enrolled in chemistry, physics, and other vanced courses. Field trips were planned and by Mr. Russell Horn, the program These trips included a visit to the Geophysical Research Center to view a beam and the largest computer in the ed Statesg another planned excursion to a large metropolitan hospital. Qkits, Slave Sale J Compose Latin Club Ides of March Week l Those students interested in the culture and language of ancient Rome joined the Latin Club of l.H.S. to Jecome more acquainted with these aspects. Members Jf the club were students of Latin, levels l, and Ill, with desire to learn more of the intricacies of Latin and e people who spoke it. One activity which furthered these goals was the Ides f March week, which centered on the day of Julius aesar's death and the omens which pointed to it. ach day something different occurred, Latin projects, lave day, skits, and a banquet on March 15, the Ides. Students participating in the slave auction were sold -o the highest bidder and were their owners' property -or the entire day. Proceeds of the auction were used help finance the banquet. Members also worked on e Festival of Nations, bringing to life reminders of a nguage often thought of to be dead. R BM E Club members Pierce Hooper and Cindy Harmon add the finishing touches to a bulletin board on ancient Horne. Q of the Latin Club areg Front Row: Linda Grigsby, treasurer, Debra Black, president, Charlene Morris, Linda Johnsen, historian, Jenny Gent, Brenda Hudginsg Carey, vice-president, Third Row: Mark King, Pierce Hooper, d Row: Karon Lacefield, Cindy Harmon, Becky Calame, Paul Carlyle, Jimmy Robertson, and Bill Powell. ' fill . mis 5 - .. ..p: , . .,,v,. wg.. g as 1: L ift 1 , 1 .7 , ,f,5 f or , 1-is r e-ggi: f : E, :ar T- sg' rf - I' H V -:iff-al i K , . .M . :- . w tl.. oz.. xk .. ,X .. A.. . ,, ' arts t The Tiger Band of Irving High takes time out to pose for this picture +1 'I 1, ' ,wav 1. lim A Two flutists, Sandy Buckner and Vicki Cipson, add to the melody of a Christmas selection. Band officers are, Front Row parliamentariang Becky Peveto, Second Row: Randy Necessary and Vick Cox, drum major. , presidentg Leonard Bowers, as taken by Roger Parker. , W , Q.. : Margaret Bowers, historiang Janet secretary-trcasurerg Lee Cantrell Band Continues To Excel In District Meets The lrving High Tiger Band marched its way trough the football season and played at varying llnctions, with practice beginning at the first of ugust and continuing through the last of the con- erts in the spring. Playing in each pep rally and arching complicated courses at the football games, iembers helped arouse the spirit of the football am and all who attended the games. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the true mean- lg was promoted by assemblies at which the band ayed. Mr. David Clark, in his first year as di- rector, led the band to top ratings in district com- etition. 1 gives the downbeat. the band in rehearsal for a February concert, Mr. Lee Cantrell, Jackie Zaremba, Myra Cofield, Carolyn Futch, and Marsha Anderson coordinate activities as Band librarians. 4, Waiting for his cue to start the drum roll at the entrance of the Toy Tigers, David Cillen watches the other side of the gym. I43 .U 'K' '4' ' , L, ,RQ 4' . . .I. QR . 2 , . f tt D ti - an t w x-1. - Q A K iyh K K 1 4? X ' '- , . -p f vt , , t tt W N vggatf . v i, ' . Xxx 'Et , pl 1 fi 3 1 X ki ...xx , ' . V .R 1 C5 1 SIX wwf 'w ir , A , l wi. . .tj P Q Ix' ,Z I Q I yi I K: : x KN I in f kt . f it t A xx x W x' All!-n Rnn Ashlvy Charlu Batt-5, Sandra Bowen- Mildred Blwknff, Sand!!! CGTWPHH1 JHYUUS Nm r-1-:un Uarglm Attkxg un Yukn Bc-rry, Pam B0WPl'Sv LCOHUYII Butler, Rex Km rv vs lm Bqrkt r Davld Bodifural, Cary Lf ' o X D' ji . , ' Q 1' li Bowvrs, Mafallml Cantrcll, Lee Christcnsnn, Max Coats, Ethel ,I X ity ,. as t,,z.: it V 1 ist LN :',f 5 ' --1 f Q3 9 ,Q It f Q v t-t Davisson, Dan Dean, Jimmy Dobbins, Mike Douglas, Stcvc Durrctt, Debby Gnnlm-r, Donald Gipson, Vi Erheridzzv, Sharon Gcigvr, Phillip Gmbbv, Ji, Ethcridgf-, VanEttc Gent, Jonny Graham, St Futch, Carolyn Gillvn, David Grigslry, Li ski GIIHHIU ROY Hayd n Rxclmrd H014 umbv n H1 um Ttrry Henql C Paul Hum Jan emu Hxrkq Brno s Hcxmn Ken 1, , urls rn It H01 4 kv. nlorf Nlta 1 N-f' Shell, David Kane, Brenda Litterell, Kandy McLaughlin, Phil ennmgi Rubl' Kennedy, .lack Maloney, Colin MUCH, Jim ones, Ken Laxon, Judy McCollum, MOTQHU, DUN oyce, Janice Lees, Marion Dorenda Necessary, Randy McGuire, Betty Halflimes. Homecoming Displag Band's Skills t ,Q 'sv' kxl . M Neff, Mike Parrott, Billy Randall, Robert Snow, Gary Tompkins, Tommy Neff, Tim Paschall, Darlene Range, Ricky Steadham, Phil Twilley, Carl Nelson, Joe Peveto, Becky Richards, .lon Stewart, Sherry Underwood, Nicks, Debbie Plagki, Andrea Robinson, Barry Strange, Carl Debbie Von Rcyn, Tom Marching along Irving Boulevard in the home- coming parade, Vick Cox leads the 1967 Band. ,J ior H , W - ki: io' . p x in V'i W elli Q t ., N . , 555 1 t . Viii . .::, ,dir .X Q . h 1 s. , En, 2. ,' 1 -'ff ,, 5, V. -i R wg- . X . . t , gt . V V l xi . 'H fl ' wc --'r 2 i' f' 'L ' , ff' i ': ' 7 , V . f . A x y K Vikkrik , V . Ns K , ,. I n 1.7, L, . , E .mg . ,,. l,l r'i, 152: i 'hw if 4' - A X in 'k', 1 'W ini? 'Q ,L-,W it - , N V ,gk Q I K K, ' l ahlstrom, Wells, Robert West, Vicki Wilson, GarY Wgrthington Donna West Donna Wliite, Teresa Wl5Cq Miifylll eorgene , ' Zarcmba, Jackie Warner, Susan , - W A, - ,I W Q ,I 4' q , t ,rr 5 ' 3 ff Elected nffivers nf the U Hand are: Pierce Hooper, presidentg Van Vaughn. reporter-liisttwriaii3 .Iuhna Hamilton. SCCI'CIL1I'V-'IVPLlQllI'L'1'I t and Cheryl Saridt-rg, xii-v-pxiwirlviit. Waiting for the next measure, Mr. Allen for his Cue to enter, Marching in the homecoming IlLlI'LlIil'i me-mixers of the B Band keep pace with the festive Qplrit as they step to the tune played hy the Tiger Rand ahead. Bob Hurst , 1-at 1-fsswf an 'Iembers of the B Band are: First Row: Elaine McMillan, Blinda Haveins, heryl Sanders, Rhett Wolff, Johnna Hamilton, Rosanna Bullock, Susan lansky, Debbie Cox, Kathi Zurcmba, Jay Bruton, Second Row: Christi alcom, Denise Pholman, Bob Bodien, Vicki Mammon, Ian Strange, Lee indsay, Scott Hanna, Marsha Simons, Mary Crider, Adrian Cummings, ynn Long, Debbie Picrson, Hazcl Kane, Mclba Bennett, .lcanctte Gray, rendu Scastrunkg Third Row: Susan Lf-Roy, Jan Ccmlcrson, Sherry wen, Karen Stcclcy, Darrell Dawson, Phillip Penn, Don Wardlow, lnirley Potter, Paul Lawry, Bruce Seastrunk, Mark Hickman, Pierce Hooper, san Kcrr, Sharon Story, Randy Cvoolsby, Ray Vincent, Richard Martenies, Hen ...M ...,.,. 5,0 M www t M W..-,..... ,..,,.,,, ,Lww'KVa-,N V . .. , so Wm, , AHMMQM, 1 Gerald Bale, Mike Kcnas, Scott Cason, Denise Tarbuttong Fourth Row: Carolyn Norris, Maggie Gregham, Bill Robinson, Lynn Ballard, Bob Nichols, Claude Le'ibf-nsburger, Torn Edmondson, Polly Fogle, Terry Brooks, Mike Houglarrl, Lamonte Balcom, Charlex Thrall, Richard Stull, Kip Jackson, Dickie Gray, Dennis Baker, Craig Harkey, Karen Cofield, Calvin Gardner, Eddie Blaylock, Bob Hurst, Tim Bingham, David Crigsby, Mark Bynumg Standing: Frank Parrak, Mark Karkos, Micky King, David lrglsrnandcz, Bruce Morris, Larry Light, Ron Haney, with director Thomas en. B Band Attends Solo Contest lping Tom VonReyn with his trombone selection, Mr. Tommy len, B Band director, points out a missed note. Working toward membership in the Tiger band, students in the B Band prepared themselves for this goal by giving various concerts and practic- ing in daily sessions to attain the necessary level to become a part of the senior band. Winter and spring concerts were given to polish the B Band performance in anticipation of the solo and ensemble contest they attended. Beside train- ing in their various instruments, the Gold Band members must become marching experts, with the major test for this ability being on the day of the homecoming parade when they marched the long parade route to the pace set by the A Band. Mfg, ii ,i I s......,, . MK f Mimi? A i 11: .f ' ' z xl Q ill 0 X, x ,, f X 1 Q , 'l Pausing while phoning, Vickie Jones explains Elw0od's CCarl Strange! odd behavior to Mark Huse 141 f t in W in Q 1 .1 1 fi? i if ' f 2 5 ,if x fi f it N -ss. fb , . 1 Disbelicving what BQBO Eby has to say, Robert Randall grimares. Dirt-fling thc Tlmspian play, Debra plates the blocking of Act HI. l48 Black Thespians Present Comedg 'Harveg' s '67 Offering Designed and organized to promote interest in ie theatrical arts, the Drama Club concerned self with the problems of putting on a play and lresented the play 4'Harvey', as their production iis year. Working behind the scenes as well as 1 front of the audience helped the members be- pme acquainted with stage procedure. All props 'ere designed and built by the Thespians, pro- ldiug experience in the field of set construction. roceeds from the play were used to pay for s cost. At the Drama Club banquet held in April, awards ere presented for excellence in various aspects of ay production, including awards for best actress, st actor, and others, selected from those who orked on the play. Among other social events 35 3 Cast Party held after the final Presentation Helping to hang the curtains properly, Mr. George Morrow 'flrlarveyi' and a Come as You Wvantw party Drama Club sponsor, works with students on the Harvey set r new and old members. . 4, s 1 C. I2 1 far 112' LM mags KI.. A, tlr Officers of the Drama Club are Mark Huse, treasurer, Debra Black, president, and Gail Chaney, secretary. Not present are Vickie Jones, vice-president, and Pam Murphy, scribe. 9. C. Distributes Canned Goods Providing student government and leader- ship in the coordination of all school func- tions was the job of the members of the Stu- dent Council. The Council consisted of the elected officers, the ten representatives chosen from each class and the Advisory Council of student delegates from each homeroom. Work- ing together, these groups plan activities which well benefit the entire student body. Included in the Council activities was the publication of the school directory, sponsoring after-game dances in the cafeteria during foot- ball season and various other social activities. As a service project, the Council held a food- drive at Thanksgiving and Christmas, gather- ing food in every homeroom to be delivered to a needy family in cooperation with a city agency. To keep the candy machines open and the halls clear, the Student Council continued the campus beautification drive by putting up posters and decorating the trash cans to catch attention. fn f A IQ Debbie Grogan, Vicki Jones, Pam Clendennon, Dell Wat Caldwell, and Connie Lynn compose the refreshment committee ,ar-'Q SOD 132' Joyce Butts, Daryl Baird, Dell Edwards, Rusty Shaw, Geri Harrison, and Donna Beavers form the publicity committee Bubba Wilson, Gail Chaney, Wayne Dickson, Skip Heffernan, Neal Valenta, Sherry Bailey, Mark Garrett, and Cheryl Beavers are members of the campus beautification committee. It Members of the assembly committee are Jan Wzltson, Becky Baker, Pam Lmiring-Clark, and Diana Moss. on the decoration committee ure: Front Row: Carol Thomas, Farmer, Pam Phillips, Theresa Grimes, Second Row: Chuck Lane Lively, Rickie Craft, and Rod Green. ' ,ff 5. Unloading canned goods from homeroom boxes, Linda Clark prepares to sort them into various categories. Dancing in the cafeteria after homecoming against Haltom of t unwind after a tense game. Student Council officers include: Jeanne Carter, Clark, secretary-treasurer, Neal Valenta, serget Jones, chaplain, and David Allen, president. vice-president, Rod Green, parliamentarian int-at-arms, Joyce Butts, reporter-historian, 5 ws Se if , nun 'Words' Plag at Valeniine Dance Barbara Turner does the shing-a-ling her first homecoming dance. 'tx 7 N' can be fitted into the lmusy schedule. 1 g Discussing the youth of today, Dr. Walter Kerr speaks at an assembly before the student body arranged by the Student Council. Advisory Council member Pam Murphy reacts to a proposed idea for L'Cupid's Escapade. ' on a Calendar of events, David Allen wonders how an extra I53 Tuning their guitars, James Stcpnik and Gene Wordon prepare a try-out as Jimmy Reid acts as a prompter for the act. .rw 5 Mr. Gerald Lewis, Junior Red Cross sponsor his list of performers while listening to a To add emphasis to his selection, Rudy Littrell does a drum roll at the end of his solo. tux i ehearsing for the show, Robert Randall, Marsha Anderson, and Ott Cason run through one of their numbers. rrforming a dance from her native Thailand is recent transfer idcnt Lo Gunatileka. .......f-'e Talent Show Offers Variety ol' Acts For Student Bodg Bringing the annual Spring Talent Show to l.H.S. represented the main activity of the Junior Red Cross. Filling the bill with talented students, the show gave an opportunity to appreciate the many abilities of I.H.S. students which would be unnoticed otherwise. Held this year on March 13, the acts included two com- bos, a drum solo, several singers, and other variety acts, which first auditioned to enter the show. As a service to the community, the Junior Red Cross took the show to the Veterans, Hos- pital in Dallas, and presented it to the injured there. Another activity as a service organiza- tion included gathering food and usable cloth- ing for families at Easter. FQ - l Beginning her solo at rehearsal, Inna Callejas plays the guitar as she sings folk songs. , 15.31-,X Connie Nelson tells Bobo Eby about what she might have been in their cutting from Of Mice and Me Senior debaters Debra Black and Sherri Taylor make a last-minute check as they prepare to leave for the Sunset tournament. I Sf In his excerpt from HA Man for All Seasons, Mark Huse assumes the character of Sir Thomas More. s F55 3 HM! 'LZ ' H i ,M 7 ' U I Vrir my Q l 1 I 2 lk li gilifg L ff :Q Y' gf? r, fl .- t if 5 if x ? 'Q M - rm, , 75 1-irar'f .-, ' ' Q - if . l Y. L 2 , iw . Four Trophies Are Won Bu Duet Teams For the first time since its organiza- tion, the Irving speech squad began to make a reallv commendable showing at tournaments. Sponsored by Hr. George Morrow, the squad traveled to meets in the area. including Richardson, Arlington Sam Houston, Sunset, Jesuit, and Bryan Adams. Driving the bus to almost every meet was Hr. U. K. Vllood. lloth Mr. Hor- ow and Mr. Woocl worked far beyond he call of rlutv in preparing and trans- porting the students. Particularly outstanding showings were ade by Vickie Jones and Steve Jarrard, ntl Connie Yelson and llobo Elly. each eam taking two first places in duet acting. enior debate team members Sherry Tay- or and Debra Black made the finals in everal tournaments. Pam Murphy won irst place in humorous interpretation at am Houston, with Connie Lynn taking hird. Also. Mark Huse ranked third in oysi humorous at Arlington. Several stu- ents made semi-finals and finals in events. Steve .larrard that she s a dance-hall hostess. and Sherri - 4499? FV? lr. N At a summer mea-ting in Scnter Park, debatcrs Haggard, Mike Kr-ll, Debbie Black, Susan Dalton, Jan Mendham, Bob Klemer, Ragan T' 'I l's J ' ff' : l x ff!!! 1968 Yearbook Sales Total 2060 . .1 4Q,fQ I if J to .ll n r hp I All A QL L I N Working on classes are Debbie Koepnick, Cathy Crenshaw, Donna Moffet, Donna Thomas fsection headb and Ronnie Akin. Checking the date of the next deadline for sports, Sandy Painter fsectlon headl remarks to Martin Johnson '5Shouldn't that square he purple instead of green? 1, Working to present a complete pictur of the student life in the 1967-68 schoc was the goal of this yearls Lair staff. Ser tions included were activities, organizz' tions, sports, classes, academics, and spnl cial recognition for students who showe outstanding ability and service, To cov all facets of the scholastic year, staffe attended athletic contests, club meeting and school parties. Summer gatherings acquainted new sta fers with yearbook techniques, and were sold to local merchants. Three de lines, coming in December, February March, were met with the usual amo of last-minute labor. A breather came all members between the final deadline, . the day of distribution. when th result of a year of work was presented the student body of l.H.S. Nr, As Mike Neff takes a picture of his nose, Guy Feaker Gregg Thompson stare with amazed wonderment at unidentified object ln-fore them. e 5,4 Bggl Miller and aren Salach fco edit r onfc with Nlrs 10 y lxahn tsponsorl on the choice of Blinded by the flashbulb, Emily Revis, Donna Beavers, and Marlene Nichols smile with uncertainty when ordered to recount the number of Lairs sold in the last ten years. , an x 6 A I As Margaret Bowers lsection headl and Barbara Booller pretend to be above it all, Nancy Andree glances with appre- hension as Nancy Hodge fscction headl sharply rebukcs Mike Dobbins for plac- ing his fingers in his mouth. She recom- mends the thumb for a better flavor. Sports Goocl athletes are not just matle. They have to he mold ed into shape hy sports. The sports variety at IHS trier to do just that. Footlmall was the first on a long list of sports whiel were participated in during the school vear. Many time. the fans were lnrought to their feet as the extra point wa made for a victory. An equal IlllII1l3S1' of times the lan were clesolute when faeecl with clefeat. 'l'hrough it all. th' fans were ardent aml spirit was generatetl the entire seasor Excitement of lvasketlmall was almost equal to that o lootlmall. The haslxetliall team plavetl npiielxly antl hare taking victories whenever they eoulcl he taken. Tennis, golf, weightlifting, anal lmaselvall also helpe to make the student a more Complete intliviclual ancl t make him more aware ol' the meaning of fair plav. W-sqm, 'IW Qandg Painter 9 Y I 4' :sl Quan 1 K P w T ,ff us! Blazing New Team Sweeps QQQ ei' fy 1 'V FFFW, Front Row: Dickson, Arnold, Sloan, Clark, Jordan, Barbosa, Schepf, Davidson, Holland, Cuiska, Mays, Tackett, Green, Collier, Owens, Hale, Crider, Clinton, Starnes, Bonillag bergg Row Three: Wagner, DeLa Torre, Gomez, Silvey, Row Two: Lowry, Rutherford, Schmitz, Crook, Owen, Pyszinski, 1968: The Year of the Tigers With great determination and spirit, the Irving Tigers battled their way to a winning season of 6 wins and 4 losses. Led by three outstanding quarterbacks, the Tiger offense gained a total of 2,639 yards. Sparking the Tigers through a majority of their games was Junior quarterback Alan Lowry. By using the threats of his powerful backs and of his passing attack, Lowry kept the opponent's defense guessing. Vary- ing the Irving attack, Senior quarterbacks Vifayne Dickson and Gus Barbosa backed Lowry through the season. Other outstanding offensive players were Gary Grider, Chuck Green, Jimmy Hale and Neal g v 99 ,, Valenta. Showing their great skill and versatility, I Irving defense was the mainstay of the team. Ho ing their opponents to 2,147 yards, the defens' line kept the Tigers going during the entire seasc Special tribute goes to Slim Owen, Rodney Owe John Pyszynski, WHy'IlC Dickson, Chuck Davidst and Neal Valenta. Special thanks of the Irving Tigers goes to t coaching staff who in their iirst year at Irvi have united the team and given them their care attention. These coaches are Tom Cray, Kenn4 Dabbs, A. J. Brazil, and Benny Carter. Through Tiger Counirg in '68 mf-sm xsisxzzfem, riie ee, l or i .C I .VE1 : :.. X X 'if wwwW-MWMWWTQTTN-T V T eegg g ffl r w Q x I G 9 153 'I Gif-is A . , .-. 1 7s.s67A ei is N , ss e, GARY GRIDER Miller ving Tigers ving Tigers ving Tigers. .. . . . ving Tigers ....... . vin g Tigers ....... . ving Tigers ving Tigers. ..... . . ving Tigers ving Tigers ........ ving Tigers . ....... .--, opeland, Wilcox, Valenta, Jones, Lautensehlager, Lanningham, Houston, Cooper, Birdwell, Riddle. Q Tlge r Tra o ks MacArthur Cardinals . Tyler Lee Rebels ..... Highland Park Scotties L. D. Bell Blue Raiders Sherman Bearcats .... Richland Rebels ...... Wichita Falls Coyotes . Arlington Colts ....... Haltorn Buffaloes ..... Grand Prairie Gophers 0 8 21 19 0 12 16 . ...7 0 15 JIMMY HALE SLIM OWEN as was 2 ,fi wif WA rf r ll in 4 ,, . X ..., . ,ii as gf X Z EEIK ' K i ,..f.Ll ii' ' l i 7 1353 u GUS BARBOSA BENNIE COLLIER Quarterback Wingbuck GARY CRIDER JIMMY HALE Fullback Guard All-District All-District tHonorable All-Metro 1' Honorable Mentionl Mention? I 4 Seniors Form WAYNE DICKSON Quztrtcrback RANDY OWEN Tackle All-District All-Klctro CHUCK GREEN Tailback JOHN PYSZINSKI Tackle All-District All-Metro tllonorabl Core of Team Forming the backbone of the team, e Mentionl the lrvir throughout the year Several Senior Tigers we Tiger Seniors turned in stellar performanct ' . . ' ' 1 1 singled-out for All-District. These were John Pyszi ski, Rodney Owens, and Cary Crider. Carrying 'o Honorable Mentions were Seniors Randy Owe and Jimmy Hale. Randy Owen also received tl ' r honor of All-Metro. Senior Tigers Gary Grider a A years tri-captains were Cary Grider, Randy OW John Pyszinski received Honorable Mentions. Th V , . . . 6 c and Jimmy Hale. Though not a Senior, quarterba e Mentio Alan Lowry also received an Honorabl Backing the Tigers this year was a new coaching staff. These coaches were: Toi Cray, Kenneth Dabbs, A. J. Brazil and Benr Carter. complete ,Tb Head Coach TOM CRAY JIMMY HOLLAND Tacklc BILLY ARNOLD Guard ,av-I I : w. fur ai -H Defensive Line Coach A. J. BRAZIL RODNEY OWENS LARRY JORDON Center End All-Dislfict fHonorabIe NEAL VALENTA BICHIIOHJ C A fudrd .IOHY SEEBER Winglmuck I.: 7 A he-'fin ' ' Q, N ,. f . . Isa SI 1,-,Q La, if ff: 1 ' 9' 3 . an mis f 62 'ld 1 e., Offensive Line Coach BENNIE CARTER Tigers Crush Cardinals I5-O ln the opening game of the season, the lrving Tigers smashed the MacArthur Cardinals. With only seven first downs, Irving gained 276 yards and two touch- downs. The second crosstown clash had been in progress three minutes before the Tigers made their move. With the MacArthur defensive front line collapsing, fullback Cary Grider went 63 yards for the first touchdown. lrving's second touchdown came a minute into the second quarter. With second and ten to go, quarterback Alan l.owry passed 12 yards to Vlfayne Dickson in the MacArthur end zone. Lowry ran the PAT to make it 15-U. Showing a preview of their great strength and de- termination, the Tiger defense held the Birds to 39 yards. Alternating between offense and defense, tackles Randy Owens and John Pyszynski, defensive ends Bill Rutherford and Rex Starnes, defensive line backers Rodney Owens and Neal Valenta, and nose guard Jimmy Hale turned in stellar performances. They ripped open huge holes in the MacArthur line, wiped out potential tacklers, and cut down the Cardinal offense. Escorting Chuck Crm-n 6303 downfield, Jimmy Hale C615 watches as Rodney Owens i585 moves to chop down Andy Banks f73J. Snatching the ball from Freddy Powers C893 Mays f28J chalks up a first down. Ya rdstick First downs ..... Rushing yardage . . . . Passing yardage .... . Passes .............. . . . Passes intercepted by .. Fumbles lost ....... . Punts ......,.. . . . Yards penalized . . . . . . Roping in an Alan Lowry pass, Bill Rutherford speeds toward the Tyler Lee goal line. Tigers Roll Over Tgler Lee 26-8 ln the second game of the season, the lrving Tigers trampled the Tyler Lee Rebels 26-3. The Tigers' football machine gained 324 yards on the ground as they limited Tyler to 63 yards rushing. The outstanding ground gainer for the Tigers was Alan Lowry gaining over 100 yards. ln the first quarter Wayne Dickson received a punt on his own 40. Getting behind his wall of blockers he ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The PAT by Dickson was good. 1n the second quarter, Bill Rutherford took a 10 yard pass from Lowry to make it 13-0. Again Dickson converted the PAT. Early in the fourth quarter, Bland Smith, Tyler quarterback passed to wingback John Muse for the TD, and on the same play made two points on the PAT. Later in the fourth quarter, Alan Lowry faked a pass and rolled out to his left. He shook three tacklers and stumbled into the end zone completing a 48 yard drive. The PAT failed. With 3:11 left in the fourth quarter, Gary Mays took a pitch-out and sprinted 17 yards for another Tiger touchdown. The PAT was not good. Qeoities Skim bg Tigers Q I -I 8 Highland Park broke lrvingis winning streak in one of the most exciting games of the season. From the whistle, it was an offensive game. The only defensive bright light was the Tigers, pass defense. Witll only 7:12 left in the first quarter, Alan owry maneuvered the Tigers to their first touchdown. The score came when Cary Mays rolled around right end from the 15 yard line. Diekson's kick for the PAT was blocked by he Highland Park defensive line. 1rving's next touchdown Came following a owry interception. Four plays later, Lowry olled around right end and the Tigers had six ore points. The run for the PAT was stopped. Early in the fourth quarter, the Scotties gave p possession on their 30. Lowry passed to enny Collier making it 21-18. Gary Mays i285 watches as Chuck Green churns forward for a first down while a Highland Park player hangs on. Tigers Lynch BeII's Raiders 30-I 9 Irvingis talented offense chalked up an outstanding victory as the mighty Tigers overpowered Bell 30-19. Chuck Green was the man of the hour as he scored twice and gained 133 yards rushing. Fullhack Gary Grider scored first on an off-tackle play which ended 31 yards later. Alan Lowry converted the PAT. Green scored next with 1:31 left in the first quarter as he plunged in from the three. Lowry kicked the PAT making the score ll-T. Green scored next in the second quarter as he romped in from 25 yards out. Green also ran oyer the two point PAT and made the score 22-13. Gary Mays took an Alan Lowry pitch late in the fourth quarter and hnllcd his way in from the six. Lowry passed to Hill Rutherford for the two point PAT making the final score 30-19. The Tiger hacks were assisted hy many finc hlocks from the entire offensive line. As Alan Lowry 4159 rolls around end, Morris Sloan t55D, watches John Se-ehcr 1253 tumble a Sherman defender. .s Q Diving for a tackle, a licll defender stops Larry ,lc 1851 from making another Tiger touchdown. Tigers Baffle Bearcats I 3-0 Scoring in the first and fourth quarters. t lrving Tigers ended the non-conference season wi a 13-0 defeat of the Sherman Bearcats. On t second play of the game, liill Rutherford gather in a Sherman fumble on the Bearcat 25. Mixing l plays with perfection, Alan Lowry guided the Tigf to the three on the next play from scrimmage. Low executed a roll-out which took him into the Cl zone. Dickson kicked the PAT to make it 7-0. ln the second and third quarters, the Bearc repeatedly penetrated deep into Tiger territory. Ea time the Tigers rose to the occasion and stopp the Bearcat offense. Witli 6:3-1 left in the fourth quarter, the Tige hegan to roll. Chuck Green pierced the Bearcat li for 4 and again for 10. Then Lowry pitched out Gary Mays and he scampered for 49 yards to tl Bearcat 17, where on the next play, Chuck Grer put the game on ice. The PAT was not good. Rebels Slide Past Tigers IQ-7 ing up too late, a Richland duo watch as Benny Collier Morris Sloan throw the Richland quarterback for a siderable loss. Tigers Quccumb to Wichita Falls I6-O Wichita Falls was the site of a very important intra- nference battle with the Coyotes coming up on the g end with a 16-0 win over the Irving Tigers. The gers repeatedly knocked on the Coyotes' door but ch time incomplete passes or fumbles marred the gersi chances. Penalties also played an important rt. The Tigers received ove1 100 yards of penalties ring the game which hurt them immensely. Wayne ckson, Neal Valenta, Slim Owens, Butch Silvey, ,limmy le and Rodney Owens played fine defensive ball oughout the entire game showing a never-give-up itude. Making many mistakes and plagued with bad breaks, the Irving Tigers fell to the Richland Rebels 12-7 in their first conference game. As play began, it looked as if the unbeaten, unscored on Rebels were just a name. As the Tigers took the opening kick-off, Alan Lowry returned it to the 36 where he took charge of the Tigers, offense. It took three plays for the mighty Tigers to score on the be- wildered Rebels. Alan Lowry knifed in from the 6 and Dickson kicked the PAT and the score stood 7-0. Richland scored twice in the second quarter and that was the way it ended. Looking for a hole, Gary Mays i285 looks perplexed as the Coyote line vainly tries to down him. Tigers Ride Colts To I5-7 Victorg Raking in their first victory of the conference season, the Irving Tigers downed the Arlington Colts 15-7. Behind the powerful Irving line, quarterback Alan Lowry and Wayne Dickson moved the Tigers to a total of 311 yards. Late in the third quarter, after Arlingtonis first score, the Tigers began to move. Senior Wayne Dickson rolled the Tigers to the Colts, 34, where Alan Lowry took the helm. After rolling around right end for 10, Lowry sent Gary Grider over right tackle to the Arlington 14. Three plays later, Lowry romped into the end zone behind a line of Tigers. Without any hesitation the Tigers lined up for a two point conversion. Taking the ball, Lowry flipped a pass to end Bill Rutherford in the end zone and Irving led 3-7. After stopping a Colt offense, the Tigers moved in for the kill. With Lowry gaining 36 yards on rollouts, the Irving offense stormed 67 yards to paydirt. Leaving 8 seconds in the game. Dickson kicked the PAT making it 15-7. Jimmy Hale C615 shows an excellent Tiger tac against an Arlington hack on an end run. Gophers Undermine Tigers I5-I 3 After winning the flip of the coin, Tigers Owens, Dickson, Valenta, Green, and others shake hands with Gopher captains. Up against an inspired Grand Prairie team, t Irving Tigers played a hard fought game whi went right down to the wire. Unable to stop t Gopher aerial attack, the Tigers were finally edg 15-13. Early in the first quarter, the Irving defense forc a fumble and the Tigers took over on the Gra Prairie 16. Six plays later, Chuck Green smas through the Gopher line for the score. Wa Dickson kicked the PAT and the score was 7-0. Following a Grand Prairie touchdown, Dicks ran the kick-off back to the Irving 47. With Lo at the helm, the Tigers scored again in nine pla Gary Grider plunged over the goal line making 13-8. On a two point conversion, the Tigers w stopped short of the goal line. Racking up the final score of the game, Gophers smashed over for 7 points early in second quarter. Twice in the fourth quarter, Tigers knocked on the Gophers' door, but w turned away. Tigers Rout Buffaloes QI-O Climaxing homecoming week, the Irving Tigers romped their way to a 21-0 victory over the Haltom Buffaloes. The game was a tribute to the prowess of the Tiger defense. After a dormant first quarter, the Tigers began to move when end Rex Starnes recovered a Cary Grider punt on the Haltom 27. After sending Grider over left tackle for nine yards, Alan Lowry tossed a pass to Butch Silvey on the Haltom 9. Lowry rolled around left end for several more yards, then sent Grider over left tackle for the score. Faking a PAT, Lowry jumped up and slipped around the left end making the score 8-0. Determined to rack up another score, the Tigers threatened again before the half-time whistle. Intercepting a Stokley pass, Alan Lowry galloped 31 yards to the Buffalo 19 where the ball slipped from his hands as he was cut down by a Haltom defender. The Buffaloes recovered the fumble killing 1rving's hopes for another score before the end of the half. Lowry wasnit fazed, however. Early in the third quarter, he intercepted another Stokley aerial and he returned it 31 yards to the Holtom 23. After going over right tackle for four yards, Chuck Green took a pitchout around right end for 11 more yards to the Buffalo 8. After sending Grider around left end, Lowry hit Silvey for the touchdown. Way'ne Dickson's kick was off to the right and the score was 14-0. On their next possession, the Tigers moved 65 yards in nine plays and clinched the game. Cary Crider powered over left tackle for a 35-yard romp. Taking turns at chipping away the Haltom defense, Clinton, Lowry, Grider, and Mays took the ball to the Haltom 4. Shooting through the line, Chuck Green plunged over for the final tally. Dickson's kick was good and the Tigers won 21-0. d a Haltom defender, Alan Lowry rolls around right end for a own. X 5 1- sn., .' ' Standing alone in the end zone, Butch Silvey, Tiger wingback, catches a touchdown pass. Yardstick First Downs ...... .... Rushing yardage .. . .... Passing yardage ....... . . Passes lntercepted by . . . . . Fumbles Lost ....... . . . Passes ....... . . . . Punts ........... . . . Yards Penalized . . . . . . 17 101 .50 .. 2 . 2 5-10 3-29 3-45 ,N QP , 7 30 0 1 1 0-8 7-42 3-25 B-team Prepares B-bombers Win Four in Season Determination and a never-give-up attitude were a strong characteristic of the Irving High B-team. Coaches Taylor and Quillan should he praised for the great job they did this year in preparing the sophomores for the Varsity. The outstanding of- fensive players were Kyle Bolton, Guard, and Larry Green, Quarterback. Kyle Bolton was leading scor- er with l8 points and Larry Green was an out- standing playmaker. The entire team should be praised for their ag- gressiveness and hard hitting. Coach Tom Gray will have good material to start with next spring as the B-team will be promoted to the Varsity. The entire B-team defense should be recognized for their good performance all year. The B-team supported a 4-5-1 record. The four wins were all shut-outs, and every other contest was never de- cided until the end of the game. First Row: Dean, Castro, Campbell, Mise, Bolton, Howard Johnson, Rivers, Miller, Rogers, Luster, Second Row: Smith Story, Shipley, Parchman, Berry, Davis, Zandt, Heffernan Burns, Green, Third Row: Kitchens, Zackarias, Smith, Wil! al on D18 lu for '69 Season -4. I Ghoing wide around right end, a B team fullback looks for ning room on a crucial play. liams, Fugcrson, Burmingham, Bowers, Sekin, Smith, F0 Row: Brown, Hulsvy, Vandrum, Taylor, Quillan, Mayf Bashani, Brown. Holt. I at B7 Q5 I ll Ol -. i 4- v' - lure- McKinney . . . MacArthur . . . Bell ..... Richland . . . MacArthur . . . Arlington .. Haltom ...... Grand Prairie unning interference, Tim Johnson 1255 watches as George Rivers C151 dumped ut the line of scrinnnagc by a MacArthur defender. Straining mightily, four MacArthur players attempt to stop a Tiger gain. Bryan Adams . . . . . . Claw Marks B-team B-team B-team B-team B-team B-team B-team B-team B-team Bottom Row: Ciles, Milton, Lawson, Martin, Cardenas, Reedus, Rudges, Fogus, Self, Coforth, Lollar, Janes. Second Row: Carlin, Crayton, Parker, Smith, Hulsey, Kollar, Quicksall, Capehart, Jeter, Carlyle, Gentry, Akers. Third Row: Mulhern, Stregles, Neal, Lawler, Wekch, Barnidge, Curtis, Dorsett. Freshmen Show Showing great promise the Black and Cold fresh- man teams finished their seasons with records of 5-3 and 0-7-l. The purpose of the Black and Gold teams is to give the freshmen some experience. During the season, each team played eight games. While the Black won a majority of their games, the Fourth Row: Vogel, Freeman, Potts, Davies, Walker, M phree, Jenkins, Maynard, Presley. Top Row. King, Seely, T Iliff, Wilhurn, Lindsey, Swafford, Bailey, Arrington, Barha ill. Determination Gold team, unfortunately, lost seven of their gam Although the freshmen made many errors throu out the season, they showed plenty of spirit and termination. Directing the freshman teams this ye were Coaches Bell and Wallace. Black Team Gold Team MacArthur Red . lrving Black MacArthur White lrving Black lrving Gold .... lrving Black .... MacArthur White lrving Black lrving Cold .... lrving Black .... Euless ...... lrvin Black .... Central ........ MacArthur Red . lrving lrvin Black Black MacArthur White lrving Gold MacArthur Red . lrving Cold lrving Black .... lrving Gold Central ...... lrving Gold lrving Black .... lrving Gold Euless ......... lrving Cold MacArthur Red . lrving Gold MacArthur White lrving Cold Planning 11 surprise play, Coaches Wa time to improve the freshman material. N, fig: t, t si ..,- Q . P , t ' 9 , ' 2 ' L .Q f f' -fn' b- r' an- -'1 - Q. V . s , Q- A in s - 'A' Q - ,1f.:,f,, 'L ' . . . ' ig, yrrrr. I ' I- ...IAV f . f -- W T ii Vi . T, Q .. 1 K 7 --pig S K .Q F K,-L N K .. X K Mfg :WL .lab 'djs xl ---f f t'T,+'gWfii .-if43LgT- - 1. 'Cr ,ef - - ' .1-saw-T. at SBSH:-, V MS' ding a MacArthur tackler, Quicksall 0141, goes for extra age as he rolls around right end. llace and Bell work full- and With strong pursuit, the freshman defense is very potent against their cross town rivals, the Cardinals. -2 tx. V. Q ez . 4+ , 1 Y-'ffrs A ,, fgfr 5, I' x x .4d? Franz Row: L. Lakes, C. Howard, R. Owens, A. Dunaway G Silvey Coach Paul lngle The Tigers stand behind the B. Jodan, A. Lowryg Second Row: G. Jones, R. Carpenter, L. EYUI S681 Baughman, C. Korver, D. Haak, R. Johnson, W. Dickson Va rsitg Enters '68 Season Showing plenty of hustle and determination, the Irving Tigers entered the basketball season with strong hopes for the district crown. This year the Tigers played nineteen games and three tournaments. Giving previews to area action are the lrving In- vitational Tournament, the Sherman Tournament, and the Dr. Pepper Tournament. Offering a definite challenge, the Tigers faced five teams in district play. With a core of six Seniors, Coach Paul lngle felt that the Irving Tigers were able to face the strong opposition they were up against in District 4AAAA, Zone 2. f----- MT 'X While watching the progress of thc game, Couch Paul Ingle talks mer u play with Coac-h Chuvrhiu und Man- Six Seniors Form Core of Team WAYNE IJICKSON RONNIE CARPENTER LEE BAL'Gll'fNIAN REECE JOHNSON Tigers Win Irving Invitational For the first time since its founding, the Irv- ing Tigers walked off with first place in the Irving Invitational Tournament. Facing some of the top vompetition in the area, the Tigers displayed the skill and hustle of a first rate team. Entered in the tournament were eight teams, three of which lvecame matched against the Irving roundhallers. In initial play the Tigers rambled over Paris. Continuing on their way, ther Crushed a tough South Oak Cliff team. and then strode hy the Sunset Bisons for the cham- pionship. Making all-tournament were Alan Dunaway and Alan Lowry. xxx Astonished, Clayton Korver H445 watches as Rodney Owens steals the ball from Grand Prairie. Watching as Wayne Dickson overcomes a MacArthur Cardinal for two points is Dellis May i311 -, 1 . . a ' x 3 -. ue. .1 his great reach, Clayton Kovar 1451 racks up two as James Howard C435 and an Arlington player Sherman Tournament IHS Tigers Grab Second Place owing his fine dribbling ability, Tiger guard Rodney Owens only a week after their victory in the Irving In, ds for the Irving end of the court. , , , , vitational Tournament, the Tigers roared into Sher- man for the Sherman Tournament. With deter- mination and strong self-confidence, the Tigers en- tered play with an unhlemished record. Playing three of the eight teams entered in the tournament, the Tigers eliminated both Sulphur Springs and llouston West Chester in quick suc- cession. Then facing a top-rated Adamson team, the Tigers fell short. With seconds left in the game, an Adamson guard swished a 15 foot shot and put the game out of reach. The final score read Adam- son 61 and Irving 57. Downtrodden by their defeat, the Tiger team bought Coach Paul lngle a watch, which had they won the tournament, he would have received. The Tigers came back in their next six games to win them all. -.X U in the air for a sure two oints is Alan Dunawa 111 a ainsl P p y f g the Grand Prairie Gophers in a deciding district game. Pre-Season Plag Ends Tigers asket an Ending their pre-season play with strong hopes in district play, the Irving Tigers accumulated a re- markable record of I6 wins and 2 losses. Although their only losses came in tournament play, the Tigers won the Irving Invitational tourna- ment for the first time since its founding and placed second in the Sherman Tournament. The roundball- ers first loss was to Samuel in the play for the cham- pionship of the Sherman Tournament. During the Dr Pepper Tournament, the Tigers were polished off early in the play-offs by an Abilene team. Outside of tournament play, the Tigers won nine games. Overcoming the MacArthur and Spruce teams twice, the Irving team also knocked over South Oak Cliff, Bryan Adams, Woodrow Wilson, Mesquite and Diamond Hill. Racing down the court, Alan Lowry H331 is watchful of the acc punying Copllcr player during ti district game. Tigers Place Third in District Ending the season with a 22-6 record, the Irving Tigers were one of the top teams in the state. Un- fortunately, four of their losses came in district play leaving the Tigers in third place. The six teams which the Tigers lost to were top-rated Adamson, Abilene, Haltom, Grand Prairie, and Richland, Authough his core of six seniors are graduating, Coach Paul Ingle has five remaining juniors and the pick of numerous B-teamers for next year. I-Ie feels that this has been a good year for Irving and that next year will be even greater. Tiger Tracks S. Oak Cliff ..... . . .44 Irving. . . . . . .65 MacArthur .... Irving 40 Spruce ......... Irving Bryan Adams .... Irving I.H.S. Tournament Paris ............... Irving South Oak Cliff Irving Sunset ........ Irving Woodrow Wilson Irving Sherman Tourname Sulphur Springs ...... Irving Houston West Chester. Irving Adamson ........... Irving Spruce ............... Irving Mesquite ...... Irving Diamond Hill CFL Worthl ......... Irving lVIacArthur ............ Irving Dr. Pepper Tournament Sunset .............. Irving South Oak Cliff Irving Abilene ............. Irving Richland .............. Irving Grand Prairie .. Irving Haltorn ....... Irving Arlington ...... Irving Wichita Falls . . . Irving Richland ...... Irving Grand Prairie Irving Haltom ....... Irving Arlington ...... Irving Wichita Falls . . . Irving Tiger Clayton Korver Doug Hank ..... Alan Dunaway .. Alan Lowry Wayne Dickson .. James Howard . . . Rodney Owens . Ronnie Carpenter . Ruteli Silvey 1,ee Rauglnnan . . Reece Johnson .. Rebounds 3.7 4 .fl 41.3 4.3 4.0 2.1 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 As members of both teams, including Alan Dunaway f111 and Clayton Korver 0151 watch, James Howard M31 shoots a basket for Irving. Leading Scorers Doug Haak Alan Dunaway .. Claton Korver Wayne Dickson . Rodney Owens Alan Lowry .... james Howard Ronnie Carpenter . .. Ruteli Silvey Lee Rauglxman Reece Johnson 366 32,1 315 221 207 189 108 341 17 77 2 13.1 11.6 11.3 7.9 7.4 6.3 3.9 1.6 1.0 1.0 1.0 Four Wins Mark '68 Bengal Season Gaining experience and basketball knowledge, the Irving B-team played to a 4-18 season record. Although they won only four games many of their losses were only by one or two points. Coach Quillen is to be praised for the outstanding job he did in preparing the B-team for the ,69 Varsity season. The B-team was paced in scoring by Pete Womble, Terry Nicholson, and Bob Jodon. The top rebounder was Jimmy Styt. All of the B-team displayed the never give up attitude which is essential for a winning team. B-Team Scores South Oak Cliff MacArthur .... Spruce ....... Bryan Adams .. Richland ..... Haltom ...... MacArthur .... Woodrow Wilson Spruce ........ Mesquite ...... Diamond Hill .. lVlacArthur .... Richland ..... Grand Prairie Haltom .... Arlington ..... Wichita Falls .. Richland ..... Grand Prairie Haltom .... Arlington ...... Wichita Falls .. 54 53 60 57 65 58 55 69 47 48 341 46 52 57 50 54 48 79 57 59 63 52 B-team B-team ......... B-team ......... B-team B-team R-team B-team B-team ......... B-team B-team B-team B-team ......... B-team 13-team 13-team B-team B-team R-team R-team B-team B-team B-team 44 51 4-8 37 39 40 65 49 45 32 51 39 50 54- 4-1 38 64 64- 4 3 58 55 53 fi ff if C 'P 'sg iiiiijir' S E It ' .. . VK . :W K 'J t X kkrk 1 WY K. .t..., 1 . on 1,5355 ,,':l - K 9t,- f XR K ., i w, as ttsss o H , t I VKJTW, W fl 5 Q rms i S N S B l J ' Bennie Collier Charles Howard Billy Zimmerman Jim Ivy il ennmgg ' ' H lf- 'I Sprints Sprints Sprints Sprints U ml 6 Tracksters Aim at District Crown Containinff ten seniors, the Irving Tigers track U team approaches 1968 with their eyes on the Dis- trict Crown. Returning nine lettermen, the nucleus of a strong team, Coach Bobby Hargraves has much to work with. Capturing 8th in the 440 at the regional meet B'll Z' merman who should last year was junior 1 y 1m h f the Ti ers this year in strong come throug or g form. The 1968 Track Team is Front: Storm, Jennings, Painter, Seeber, Emming, Morris, Zimmerman, Pettyg 2nd Row: I B ns Van Ostrond Bunch' 3rd Collier, Sekin, Shaw, vy, ur , , , Last year senior Kelvin Korver set a new School boy National record for the discus and placed 4t m the Natlonal meet 1n Callforma For over e months his record was contested but finally wa reco mzed as the new mark for the discus Eve thou h the National meet was 1n the summer h entered it for Irvin Hlbh Row: Hobbs Sartain, Battlett, Naverez, Crawford, Hun singer, Korver, Marcellus, Parker Howard Howard Coach Hargraves v ti T . fn ,ig t lofi 2 4 ri' 4 ' -2:22 if M - V V75 i C '.- ..' T ' Q P4 'iv H 'f ' he If , ' ' , QNW6' SMN5? s RXSERS C I 'wi f an gp , W llflzf f f O ll is 4, X fi 4 'SLSTERS ' ' H ,,,' of . K J ' .. R , W f we l Qtwfa' f 'T - 831110 QIING it ' 0 ti 0 ns '4 i ft mg X 1 L. I fi I In s ,Ame , C M X - - , L , ' 1 49 f' - I ' 0 yi .fr . Fam Y kr k Z if V y mg, A ig iQ ty p , , kt' :V 1 K ,.- A W I ,,lHW . V i Vol Q Si I 9 I W0 'ww 'iff' 1 W fn f of me t .V ft f C was B 6' f ,' to i t -'K A Wi-ft ' 'w,! A QV' na. . to D I a g :U . 7 Ya ' Glu? T I i I ttlfi , C113 y in S3 4 it H ' 15' 1 A a it ns I Q 4111 in x i . '.e stt e X 1 I , 1 'ite' f ' S' ' 1 5 George Parker .lohy Seeber Sprints Mile it my J! X' rl:.'- l :,., rr to capture first place in the mile run in a triangular Grand Prairie and MacArthur is Freshman Pat Curry. .gn Joe Shaw Chuck Storm Bobby Hargraves Hurdles Sprints Coach Starting the mile run in a triangular meet is Bruce Burns and two unidentified Grand Prairie runners. 11,4 W' Wm, Wfwly 'Rune ei? Irving's mile relay in 1968 consists of IL-R2 Bennie Collier, Billy Zimmerman, Jim Ivy, and Charles Howard. r E A 9: ?F:0't95iY Y YT' ' Q T. -e t, mfmg 1iAK J ,, gp . j . A I X Htswgmanut f QQUIVO - ig is F C I riifih p i Wil 12: . gf .. K A . K ,- ,, ' M fa f 6 ji , if sf? , , A 'i 0 H pf W as Q C 0 Billy Zimmerman, .lim Ivy, .Iohy Seeber, and Charlie Howard com- pose Irving's 440 yard relay team in the 1968 season. ,,'f'.J' is Tigers Gain Coach in 1968 With nine seniors on the track team this yea the Tigers have both strength and versatility. Fi' of the seniors are returning lettermen show promi to be even better this year. Having a large number of members, the tea is able to participate in all field and track even With this versatility, the Tigers hope to take fin place in all of their meets. This year the Irving Tiger track team receiv a new coach. He is lVlr. Bobby Hargraves immediately stepped up the team,s training ses Coach Hargraves is to be wished luck with his Job. Inching ahead of Lance Adams of Grand Prairie in 100 yard dash is Tiger senior Billy Zimmerman. fl, 5' 3 Uuglll ' l I c re' s... as S . 7' ' I Q ' f Q nag it v- i ,N KJ reading the Tiger track team in the 1968 season are captains KL-Rl harles Howard, Billy Zimmerman, and Jim Ivy. 2-24- 3-2 3-9 3-16 3-23 3-31 4-6 4-20 4-27 5-5 Irving Track Bell Blue Raider Relays ........ Bell Carrollton Airlane Relays . . . .... . . . . Carrollton Relays ......... Irving Kangaroo Relays . . . . . . Weatherford Tarlton Relays . . . . . . Stephenville Cowtown Relays . .. .... Ft. Worth District ........ ........ U TA Regional . . . ....... Ft. Worth Little State .. . .. Corpus Christi State .... ...... A ustin Tigers Participate in Seven Meets - ii r f f ---fi' 545 wwf' ,. i , WW . rm 2 X W --II as K A N f, ,,.. Q f v.,,:,'--Q v' 5 .. rx -Q - . ' N -Q.: S iw P -g 0 I, ai ' 'A alan ,,...... -'97 ,? H W'? Ciw,h'd 4 i 1'4ef' .235-': determination in anchoring the Tigc-r's championship mile relay Billy Zimmerman. Starting the mile relay team demands relaxation as shown by senior trackster .lim Ivy at the Carrollton Relays. ft? Q i ' 9 Q if N aseballers Open '68 Season Considered as one of the strongest teams in the zone, the Irving Tigers are expected to be zone champions this year and in strong competition for the district title. With Coach Cone Taylor at the helm, the Tigers have been practicing hard for their eighteen game schedule. The liright spots in the line-up this year are David Green, Pete Womlile, Larry Duke, Alan Dunaway, Alan Lowry, and Mide Spain. Going out of town for their first three dis- triet games, the Irving Basehallers face their three toughest opponents. These are Arlington, Wichita Falls, and Grand Prairie. If the Tigers can win these three games, they are expected to be zone champions. The 1968 lhisclmall Team is Klfrontl Schmitz, Duke, Wra Michelle, Heffernan, Wtxiiilwlrvg K2ndJ Dunaway, Lowry, Ben- ton MarvCilrl1oney, Canningham, Powellg K3rd2 Coach Ta C h ' lf.:-1 7 rouc ed in ns usua position, Pete W omlile prepares to recciv the ball as it vrosses the plate. ,U . l, , , I 124 5, -' Q f t I ,Q-'swf' 1 , ' , N J 44 t, A an ,nn-0-ir .f',. 23,5 ., rf - , fi , . , , , V45 P 953' 4 1- 'gd .Sli 3' -26, '-.L ' 'J :-- 1 ,,, '- Ja '-.' V, ,. -,, ,fa V, ,agp , N f- 4 1. ff. 42. Y. - ' 'ffl' f?U 'fZ' ,'4 . f . .- . . ,vga ,ff I . ,Es ,-s,,!'jiv1 ,:'q, ' ' ,- , .af H' x ' IV: ' mf M y, lor, Hollingsworth, Bowers, Rutherford, Spain, Sloan, Cr y. ,af .Q . :at 4 'sr X Patrick, Hayden. C 5 Q t f X '-X h XX, Q 00 . Haag? if X' iv W X - I Vx t uf Y! gbpkx- zu- ,Q A sa if K!! 1 s, XV .X ff At if 'YL li 5 X, 1 QA ,K 4 Q51 2? Q 'Q i GA! ,' ll l the o nf 0 a, V1 lb I W l e H l l T ' 0 Don Benton David Green Randy Hollingsworth Greg McGilJb0ney Mike Spain Larry Duke Bill Hodgkiss Randy Houston Bill Powell Couch Gene Taylor v Q , , M ,, .1 of 4 was QQ , , H ,, H, i1i, 'mzr-QT? w 0 'N-4--. I .yasxkza-W new-'W - ' , '2f 'if 'ir .-L. if y A i .. . 4 FY Watching the ball in its flight, Rex Starnes waits to make the catch to put another batter out. Tagging Rex Starnes out, Skippy Heffernan waits as Pete Womble makes the call during a Tiger practice session. 3 - 3 0 : 4 r L -, Qi? ' i S S A-f H 1 , : .uf gc 4113. QI ' A, 1- , .a h ' .nv -A, fi I: I . W, , .J 9' f . i' lf, 2, y , .y A l ' i L 1' ' .,'l5?:if? 'W' L - ' ' -. ' it ., . , ,, .,k.. I. .,,,. G . Q -' Y, ,ggg . , i , , :FKQQ e il?-f ' V, .4- e gg-wyp, 1 . 1 'FNX ,f7'xf4Qy'!.Sf51fiix :'t'fi.: X ' K ' Lila, fsQh:13?1.l H- it , ., i g f , J. Ffh - ' ,gg 5. J ,, an ,grmfgf .fs-gP2yig',-4,1-,sxgf IAQ-HT, 'ff 'fsgai : V.-,Q-5 '- ,f . . - 1, f..-Q5 L. k A H- fr ,VQAX-x',y:,71.1 ' . 2 1 W. iw ' f if ,rss 'f' ' :I f I -4' 5 11'-ff -wit - ' --4 -' at 1f'4a+1dri' ig. xv g -f ig p r, ,V ,Q .- 1 'fir VNQHNAYR gk. ' .ff 'M ' f l new 1 'lfaw-21-iw-1 r12'Pfws 1 . .M y ff 2. wig- sei?-fw4se2sif2??5w?bxe s I89 ,Jeu- f f i Aung .al -Q as 'M' ,,, .. Ju! eu ,,, i 'V 'H' iw A ' W' . i oi -., XI:-.Q.i5rfl 5- . 4-jr -e ' l ,,, , W, Laughing at the unlirs of Sunw of his fellow lCLl11l-ll1illl'f4, Pete lVmnlJle llll'1'LlICHS tu vlohhcr them with his fist. I90 l'5 m'W '41 -11. g. 4 7 5 A., .-,. Inspecting his glove as Cmich Taylor looks nn, Gregg Mm:CilJlJonny para:-S to take the ficlrl in Ll przlvtifwr galnc-. ... 0' QQ4 -di . -. ,. M, .., ,M 4 ,, -.Q--Q nw---ow' M W, , mf 2. 4 W, i X Always wutCliing the inuws of llw lmttcr, svnior lhmrly rarely 1niSSCs :my balls that uppcur in his sz,-1-linn of ilu- fivlrl. Tigers Face Eighteen Games 4 Ai . ,',X ' Q, Q' A rf through to give the ball more distance. 'gf 1 i aring to throw the hall, senior Bill Hcdgekiss his fingers to give more spin to the ball. the hall into deep left field, liatter Alan Dun- Baseball Schedule DATE TEAM PLACE March MacArthur MUCATUIUY March Lewisville Irving March Mesquite Irving March Grapevine GrHPCVirlC March Grapevine Irving March MacArthur IrVir1g March Mesquite MQSQUHC March Bell BCH DISTRICT GAMES April 2 Arlington Arlir1gr0I'1 April 5 Wichita Falls WiChifH Falls April 8 Grand Prairie Grand Prairie April 10 Richland Irving April 17 Haltom HHUOIH April 19 Arlington IrViUg April 23 Wichita Falls Irving April 26 Grand Prairie IrViUg April 30 Richland Ridllfirld May 3 Haltom Iwing A5 the butter steps up to the plate, David Green crouclies in order to have a better view of the play. l F. l if wi i. ..-I . .f A . .et 4 G . , ,Q ., .-.... . 9 59 -Iii. ' is pr . Q D 5 is J Lai I . 5 'Fi' if f an-L . 3 is f - 'es e at s ff ,L , A I -assi: 1 if LL.. C .If W 9 Xi A 5. S .J s s . iiiii i'E'i?7Y of . K 6' . .. ,, y 1. Q I ,gg ' 'Pm . sae. . -N . -ig. , t A .5 . , i - .sf f ' .2 w '-' . . - ,. V, The 1968 Tennis Team is Bottom: S. Johnson, D. Moss, B. Brown, B. Summers, D, Buchanan, C. Wallace, S. Randall, P. Ingram, L. Carey, R. Hoy, B. Romberg, C. Grahmg Top: ' u, ,,.. , x K X , . , 21 i sf 1 , ,. f R .4 F Q - ' ' E ff' 'Q 5 ' , l we . gh if ' .s gh i i P Cofer R. Ingram R, Craft P. Shelton M Murray L Armstrong D. Collier R Green Spring Season Opens for Tennis With a core of seven seniors and sev- eral returning lettermen, Coach ,loan Young has the seeds of a great tennis team. With hours of long practice, the Tigers have developed their skills to a fine point. Forming the core of the team, the Twenty-four tennis players are able to enter all types of competition offered in a tennis tournament this year. Miss Young is to be commended for her fine work in developing this team for Irving High School. Following up on her opponent's serve, junior Pat Ingram proves one of the most challenging contenders on the IHS tennis team 'ef' W 'Q ff ' wgpe 14' sw 3 ve' 1 1 1 s 3 , 5 2 I F fi ii X iw. gl gg 5 i Q- 3 XS. I , T 'I .. I H K ' llll l I L' li-of ' t t'ii I . ' 5 I 'Q I e ' Z O. Johnson, M. Whittington, L. York, C. Leibensberger 17 ,F f fs N R - .1 X A Ex x .NIJ ly X ii Y ii 1.,, . M- ,- if i 1 QQ-if Q el,f,.- dF'4v si-A3 ii' Y g i S fav: of , x- , e. t ,f X ,jk R, tx , p ,q.r K I .H A Sis f., 1 at We rf A . e n .X for 1' K as M N Ts is-aw-iggxfzfm MEFF y r 1.-f -' 'Y --30' H X - 1 A ,?Jx11s, fvf V, -. itil., J. if fp 'fb - r fi' Q K ' ig KX J, .fy mpleting a smashing net shot, junior netter Rusty Shelton urns the well-placed serve to his opponent. fl 5 l s ,- l i .... turning a resounding serve, Carol Cragam watches the l as it crosses the net. ,, wa an 2, .,, Crt lr ...- rd ,v S.. A . , ,UW W ll 145g Stressing the importance of forward motion, Miss .loan Young, coach tennis, demonstrates a forehand swing. Tennis Tilts February 1 February 6 Februar 8 February 13 February 15 February 20 February 27 February 29 March 4 March 5 March 7 March 12 March 14 March 18 March 19 March 21 March 25 March 26 March 28 April 2 Bellis Indoor Sunset Carrollton Highland Park Sunset Grand Prairie Highland Park Arlington Bryan Adams MacArthur Grand Prairie Jesuit Arlington Bryan Adams Carrollton Kimball Bell Kimball Bell Jesuit There There Here Here Here There There Here There Here Here There There Here There Here There There There Here 2 ,aw Golfers Place Sixth in Southwest Rec Considered as the strongest team in the district, the Irving High golf team has already proved this opinion. On March 1 and 2, the team entered the Southwest Recreational Tour- nament in Ft. Worth where they took sixth place out of a field of sixty-three teams. The golfers feel that the toughest team to face will be Wichita Falls, while their toughest meet will be in Richardson. Having already beaten both of these teams in the Southwest Recreation Tournament, the Tigers feel that they can win these matches. Being coached by Mr. Powell this year, the team has five top-notch players. These are David Allen, Lynn Leslie, Bobby Cornett, Bob- by Crawley, and Ken Wright. I94 v 'N ,Mn 1 f 45 - 1 1' va: as , NX n Having barely overshot the cup, Ken Wright taps in the ball making a beautiful drive that ended on the green, for a birdie on the Norwood Golf Course. Wright attempts a long put, n his attempt carries the ball to the edge of the sand trap, Leslie tries another hook shot to the green. Feb. 13 Denton There K Feb. 22 Halt0m Here Feb' 27 Richardson . There ,f set Mar. 1-2 Southwest Recreatlo There N ' Mar. 5 Denton Here S Mar. 7 Richardson There ii ' ' Sw-We 43 Mar. 11 Cleburne There . p U A Mar. 13 Arlington There 2' ee Mar. 19 Sherman Here 3 K K M g - Mar. 26 Haltom There tet. i Mar. 28 Arlington Here . rss, April 1-2 District Meet There A t ' 8 9 Y his i x -+7 . r,.t. ,, tel,, , ., . t ,sgsigi I 'f' , at 5 M- :- ' ' V ' ,Q 4 ,,-.A-fvtag, - , 4 . b ,J I A '24 it 'fr ziii I ,, x , e.ss sss eff L. l it . ,,. ,Hai - , , ik Marcel Ponce, Tom West, Bill Stanley, Ronnie Chitty, and John Burka compose the 1968 Weightlifting team Weightlifters Form New eam With two returning letterrnen, the Irving High Weightlifting team is in a strong position this year. Practicing and competing without the benefit of a coach, the team has come along remarkably well. Already having swept one Weightlifting competition, the Ti- gers expect to have a fruitful year. Working at building up his strength, Marcel Ponce has already broken seve standing records for his class. ba.. .qui . as I if . as a strong contender in his class, John Burka tilizes his leg muscles as he begins a lift. 35.--' X1 N Completing his lift, .lonn Burka of seconds used in competition. Demonstrating a winning form, Tom Wes performs a squat in a practice session. ' 4' . -,w:-,1,- il3t1fF3.:-V :J 72. 2 'F . '.,,. 'f'u cl 'Q -.Q .fbi J . u-p .- , I -,,, ,Qu 1 'Q pauses the required number w - ' 1. . I , . ,' I : fri 'W' if 'A ' ' ' ' x '.. 'z-, -'Lf - ,r.g.,f . V, fi . f pw , V My . ' QM , . . L .1 . v The Flying Tigers for 1968 are Front: D. Q. Droick, M. K. Hale, D. Beaver, E. White, J. Chunn, M. M1ller L Davis D Dav1s, B. Huebnerg Back: Coach Stoup, P. Flint, Thompson. Agility Shown bg Flging Tigers Demonstrating agility combined with a skill, the Flying Tigers are Irving,s gym- nastic team. It is designed for those who enjoy themselves by doing gymnastics. Although few will enter into competi- tion this year. Johnny Chunn and Fred Kemper are expected to compete in a few competitive events. Coaching the Flying Tigers this year is Coach Rhodd. Feeling that gymnastics is good for a person, Coach Rhodd advocates that everybody should try them. Combining a half twist with a back-flip, Gerry performs on the trampoline during a practice period The 1968 I-Assoc. members are Ist Row: Chunn, Dunaway, Womble, Owen, Dukeg 3rd Row: Craft, Jennings, Painter, 2nd Row: York, Zimmerman, Crawford, Rutherford, Greene, Spain, Ivy. I-Association Led bg Kenneth Dabbs The officers of the I-Association in 1968 are Alan Lowry, Neal Valent, and Wayne Dickson. These people were elected in the first meeting of the year by the other members. The main aim of the organization is to promote good sportsmanship among athletes. The 1968 I-Assoc. members are lst Row: Tackett, Copeland, Owen Owens, Pyszynski, Valentag 2nd Row: Clinton, Col- lncluding the letterrnen from five sports, the 1 Association contains a record number of members. Nineteen of this group are seniors who form al- most half of the club. Coach Kenneth Dabbs, the sponsor of the l-Asso- ciation, stated that he was very proud to be in charge of such a fine group of young men. lier, Huston, Seeber, Sloan, Hale, Starnes, Lowry, Maysg 3rd Row: Jones, Holland, Scheph, Rutherford, Silvey, Story. Classes Because much of a person,s character is the result oil personality traits developed in youth, higlfschool was singularly important influence. Students were introduce to IHS as freshmen. They bore the jests of upperclass men until welt accustomed to the six different classes an complex school life. Asthey became well oriented, soph- omores were mainly involved in the relief of not hein youngestl Juniors used their time preparing to he Senior who. in turn. were working toward final graduation. As individuals, students wrote essays, worked on hon work, and attended seven hours of schoolg as classes th progressed together, planned activities, and formed a dent overnment. 5 i ittis s.ss ttt ii, if--f 'Q Donna Thomas as T' 5, fain. ' ' o .zvf ' M-. , .51 Seniors Present 'Sabrina Fair' For Prom Funds Constituting a class of 493, the 1968 Senior Class of Irving High made a lasting imprint on their Alma Mater. Being Sen- iors, they were determined to make this last memorable year their best everl For some. this Senior year was marked by many joyous and fleeting moments. It was a Senior play called Sabrina Fairi' or an early get-acquainted party that might have touched the hearts of many. Along with the good times came the te- dious hours of work dedicated to home- work or that Senior headache called a term theme. After brushing by the SAT, many wondered if college lay ahead. With Senior happiness there always seemed to be a sadness, such as the loss of a fine Senior and Tiger Rag worker as Synthia Wriglit. Finally the close of a brief but won- derful period of life was in view. Before them lay the long awaited dream of a Sen- ior Prom filled with tuxedos and orchids and the ever remembered walk to the end- ing called graduation. All in all it was a last time for everything, with the thought of leaving close friends. It was truly their year. Adair, Par AdHH1S. Debbie Adams. Wlalter Abernathy, Rosemary Adams, Mike Adamson, Cathy ,usp 'h 137 ,MF ' 'five ..,,-5, Aheurne, Pat Allen, David Allen, Terry Anderson, Al Anthony, Phil Ashley, Cathy AICQTS, .llldyf Allen, Dianna Alley, Elaine Anderson, Gary ATHCU, D0fiS Bailey, Sherry Akin, Ronnie Allen, Freddy Aman, Amar Andrews, Jimmy Arnold, Billy Bagnull, Phil Us ff fzav' ,af ww. Baker, Luquitta Barbosa, Gus Barker, Tom Barrick, Bri-ndel Buughman, Lee BETTY, NHIICY Bulvomh, Christi Burger, Bum-null Barnes, Steve Bates, Linda Beavers, Donna Benton, Dan I V 'Y Lx 'Z .401 '09- N . Lf' 'Y' B 41 Q? -41, 'T N-Q 1 fv- Black, Debra Binkley, Clayton Bnrcl, Johnny Bliwk, Rflger Bishop, lwclanic Bosco, Larry Blaylock, Steve Booher, Barbara Bowden, Terry Q, , Hjxgfw fn fr, fx Y, J' Bfelll, .llldi Brownfivld. Lisa But-lim-r, l,inda Bfilfflll, D011 Buchanan, Dvbbie Bun-km-r, Sandra BOWCH, Mildred Buwland. Mike Brantley, BOWUII, Wlfllliln Bowles, Steve Bradford, Peggy Bowc-rs, Margaret Boyd, Connie Brandon, Ernie After studying and using all his brain power up, Jerry Dorety enjoys resting during study hall. , .MK 1 Sleepless Nighls Prepare Qludenls For SAT: College Board Exams Buffington, Marvin Burks, Bill Burns, Janice Bunch, Cleta Burks, Elaine Burris, Kathy Q, f, VJ fu-Q., Jayson Cadwalder, Mindy Caldwell, Gary Cannedy, Sandra CH1'mCilH, Jimmy CUSOTI, G3rY Don Caine, James Caldwell, Ginger Cantrell, Lee CHIIJCHICT, Rllllflle CLISSHHO, Terry Robert Calame, Becky Calvert, Pat Carey, Linda Carter, Jeanne Castlebcrry, Debbie ' , Qin -i My Z rf ffl A 'Q iss V 1 M G- , Chaisun, Bob Cherry, Mike CllLlIllIJl0Il, Curul Christian, R Cliarles. Cary Chun. ,lohn This years Srniur Cer Acquuinted dance is a costume party. Enjoying the music is Svnior Jun Thompson and her date Johnny McQuistion. appenmg 'UN '15 -mf' fm fwfr Clank, Ccrruld Cl:-ppe, Sheila Cue. Clmrlom: Cofield, Karcn CfY3lllt'f Larry Qook: Larry. Clark, Linda Clifton, JHIH Color, Put Cnllivr. livnny Connwr, Cathy Lorlnn, Pillll '5 1 . V 3-if has as . .2 vyfz-A Q ..l.. Q. K ew -.. 24 . fx 'YQ P95 AN 5:3 99 , 2,5 PU'-1121 COIIIIHI1. Tim Cox, John Crabtree, Jimmy Crump, Doug Danish, John BUMJY COUHETOD, GUY Cox, Larry Crofford, Kay Cummings, Peggy Dardeen, Robert Kirby' C0ViY1glOH, Laffy Cox, Vivk Croesland, Frank Cuppernell, Patti Darrah, Linda Ided in+o Memories bg Seniors ff' ff x we Q-wa: 4 '39-tri wg? Davis, J. G. Donny, Kathy DiCkS0f1, WUCYU Donihoo, Mike Dossctt, Sue D3Ya Eddie Davis, John Denton, Lynda Dominic, Donna Dorety, Jerry Davis, Julie Dehrick, Janie 'Els 55 ' Cue, E 9' fb Douglas, Flora Duke, Larry Dunlop, Sharon Easley, Sandy Echols, Lilluc FflWHrfiS, Downs, Shirley Dulgar, Cary Duvall, Dana Eby, James Edwards, Dclmbiv Ellis, Laverne . ,.,., ft: es:-,X f 'Rui' fs -is Nw.- Engligh, Randall Evans, .lim Guy, Feakcr Fowler, Mary I-lords. Bill Flynt. J , Espinosu, Raul Evvrvllv. Janice Finney, Dave Fogcl, lolly Fox, Carolyn lun-lr, Estes, Vickie Fuulkm-r, LiHd8 FiSl1cr, David Fogel, Susan Flores, Hortvnsiu Fuller, ' K., I Bill r-x Qu I gnu by -qv' Gailllef, Sl-15311 CHUM, Darlene Givler, Chafles Green, Billy Greer, Ansel Griffin, Benny GCHUY, Richard Gflllh, Rkhflfd GFHY, Rfmme Green, David Grider, Gary Gross, Dennis Senior Thespians Work on 'Harveg' vw . G ii. N. V A H 1 K ' ,wx K 0-W' 'Eff' Guthery, Eula Hunk, Doug Haire, Bruce Guzman, Pedro Haggard, Reagan Hale, Jimmy . ti,i, -Q 'f 1 L 'H A W ,Q t ig fe i vv , 41 ,V ff, v fy V m n Looking through activity photos, Sperri Taylor and Debra Black, seniors, take a closer look at a picture of the Thespian play, Harvey. lk S A 2? s ln, 5 AQ! Q., 1 ?lN Hale, Kenneth Hallmark, Mike Hardy, Ann Harville, Arlene Havins, Mike Haynes, Sharon Halket, Guilford Halsey, Johnny Harlin, Gloria Harwell, Dianne Hays, Linda Heady, Carl Hall, Jflyce Hardee, Mary Harris, Ricky Hastings, Kathy Hayden, Tom Heaton, Toni 'wf Hchisen, Robert Hill, Claudia Hill, .lerry Hill. Sandy Hodges, Charles Holland, ,Ii Hensley, Kathy Hill, Uuvifl Hill, Mike Hfmclgekisg Bill Hogan, Sandy Hullanal, M L, .ws-A-fb gms ,w i -. Xvflul' IVY :Gig , Nr H0Hf1I1d, Mafyin Hood. TCITY HOUI, JHHCI Lindsey, Horton Houston, Randy Howard, Charles Huesing, Certchen Huffman, Jerry Hunt, Beverly Humi-r, Floyd Huge, Angelina Ingram, Ricky Helping decorate the main hall during Homecoming week are Seniors Neal Valenta and Rodney Owens. fil if Giani Tiger Guards Senior Hallwag '29 my' 5 X K ,,., , Irvin, Ruth lssacson, Jeff lssacson, Pele Isabell, David lvers, Connie Ivy, .lllll ',sL'.S- - .-k. , , k,.- i i wwfrri, - A A K i k M K f K N 5? I it - m - - , ' A P- 5 .11'. 1 . if V , 3 FL I X .f . , k V . F, :Weitz , 1... Q f 1 'wr W- W .- . ,,'L ' 1 Q , E-'J . 51 - Q x p i A tif' KR 49 f it 4 'ar fi: if 5 Wendi Q i K fr if ty. ttte , 'X - 4 rx 4v'9 fi so J! X are , E 'EX' 5 we , ff ' . , F5 F v L' 'if Jacobson. Sonia Jr-ffus. Brenda Johnson, Gary Johnson, Sara Jnnes, Kay Kano, Hazel .lariiw-k,, Dianne Jennings, Hill juhnson, Rc-csc Jwrivs, Grady Jwulun. Carry Kell, Mike Jarrad, Stove Julirisvri. Martin Jolinson, Sandra JOHN, Kathy Juiiginan, .Ivan ,Nun Konus, Miki' Talented IHS Seniors Porhag wi: if NLQ' Kennedy, Jack Kinies. Larry King, Jackie Kitchens, Wes Lamm-re, Suzanne LZ1I1d0fS, Phylis Killard, Melvin King, Billy King, Karon Knight, Billy Lancaster, Brenda LHWSOIL CMTY ,df li? vi, I af '-5 Qx ,gg ,S YVX fi I' . Q ff pr A 've -sv,-.ri abled Characiers GN ,I L fi ei 1 ' . X A ' N., Macon, ,lanet Mangum, Margaret Martin, Mary Mannin, Larry lllarquette, Renee Marlin, Virginia F M 1 Lemon, Tynette Lindaniood, Fran Lindsey, Sue Lloyd, Frank Lollar, Virginia Lole, Pain Leslie, Lynn Lindanmod, Mavis Lister, Randy Loaringelark, Pam Looper, Marie Louviere, Mary Light, Caroll Lindsey, Mike Lilrell, Rudy Locke, Carolyn Long, Max Macalelw, James ,ji lf Pnrtraying the Canterbury Tales are Maryla W Julinwn, Billy Greene, and Jerry Self. ,- , 4 1 4. ,r f ise, Sandra - vi L Lenders Sherry Bailey and Judy Brem guide Toy Tigers in . the pvrfnruuince of Cotton Candy, one of their numerous Mash' Lynell NIHSUH,-1131100 M-1fI'1m,Ef1 mmincs- Mason. David Marsvn, l.1I Milllllvw. lxalmfy Spirif-Boosiing ep Rallies Creah Q- l 41 IFS- Kira -me IQ? Mayo, Mike McCoy, Susan MvDuff, JHIUCS MCGHWLIY. .lullrlilhl McKay, Russell McNutt, Gerald McAdoo, Ronnie Mc:Cuar1, Billy Mallee, Pat McCl0ne, LHTTY McKinney, Paula Meltvn, Becky Mcffumlms, Malinda McCurdy, Alan Mc-Cibbondy, Greg Melntosh, Robert MCNublJ, Clint lweridglh ' . ,ff- yf I 6' 'A ..f l '1 J ' Q ' 3, -.wav 'fly .x 8' 3, , I-- W, 9 X 'UNL' ' VVS ffl' , X ef, ref JS Messler, Joyce M101-13116, Don Mitchell, Geri Moss, Diana Morgan, Charlie Moffett, Donna Metzger, Cynthia Iuingry Roging Mitchell, Beverly Morgan, Stanley Monney, Jan Mullins, Michael mmng Atmosphere for IH9 Tigers -K 'M' Murray, Judy Neff, Mike Newton, Gary Nulty, Sharon O'Neil, Shirley Murray, Susan Nelson, Dan Nichols, Marlene Oliver, Marnie Owen, ,lim Necessary, Randy Nelson, Freddie Nichols, Pam O'N9i1, Kitty OWCH, Slim , 4' 'M ip '93 ,.s U , Q E , ,. ,-1 3 .-- Y X Owens, Rodney Page, Nancy Pardo, Connie nl. l Xml YTN Parker, George Patrick, Dan Pevetog Becky Pope, Cecil Powell, William Powers, Buster Parrish, Betty Peck, Doug Phelphsy Shefan Pope, Lavania Powell, Veneent Prewitt, Susan Paschall, Darlene Peters, Karen Poindetery Susan Porter, David Power, .llwkie PriC6, Rilfldi' Final Game Brings Senior Tige we-wf+ ,. Jil ki if is Price, Sythia Race, David Ray, Carolyn Revis, Emily Rico, Paul Robertson, Pysynski, John Randall, Susan Renfro, James Richie, Gary Robeson, Thomas ROMDSOH, .gg i ,-iff. - ,::,, as ,qgw S.. are f ,HH :K A 5 A an ag pi ... WN. .ef if -WPG Robinson, Ronnie Ruyle, Linda Sain, Shirley Sawyer, Rom Schmidt, Ingrid Seals, Danny Rowe, KHY Rutledge, Paula Sandliil, Rh0Ild21 Scbacht, Chris Scram, Ray Sears, Don Roman, Alexander Rushing, Mildred Sanson, Robbie Schepherd, Sandra Scott, David Seastrunk, Byron sfing Memories gi Participating in the last pregame coin tossing, Seniors Jimmy Hale, John Pysynski, and Wayne Dickson talk Segber, Johy Sharp, Linda Shepherd, Sandra with Aubrey Byerly C753 of the Grand Prairie game. Self, ,Jerry Shaw, Joe Shockley, Guy W ER x 'Vu Sw Sicard, Robert Skelton, David Smith, Albert Smith, John Smith, Linda Sgames, Darrell Simpson, Randy Skelton. Jimmy Smith, Jerry Smith, Kathy Smith, Naomi Starnes, Debbie Sisson, Carolyn Small, Becky Smith, ,lo Smith, Keith Stanley, Bill Siegman, Ted I Jeanne Carter, Rodney Owens, Becky Calame, Steve Jarrard, n e O V Donna Beavers, and David Green await declslon of Judges. SfClIlb3Ch, .lim Stevenson, Ann Strange, Carl Steinbach, Pat Storm, Chuck Stregles, Kathy 3 fs vga x 1 ng 'D , ,. .-an 4- 65. I i xx .. 1 , M M ,J 2 4 3, -4 f L fa .6 1 if 39 sf- gm - .I r--ie - 'D I'i3'x Spain, Mike Sweet, Marsha Tate, Kay Taylor, Sherri Thomas, Linda Th0mPS0!1, Linda Spence, Steve Tankersley, Darian Taylor, Darrell Teffill, Kathy Th0mPS0H, GCOTSCNC Thorn. Wayne Sullivan, Denise Tarver, Lovetta Taylor, Guy Th0m3S, Donna Tlwmpson, .lim Thornton, PM dges Senior Beauiiesg Handsomes is ,nn Q 'wsfq Nur Tidwell, Ruggell Tindel, Brenda Tucker, Mary Strickland, David Sflallkil- Susie Snr-cd, Pam Tindall, Bill Tipton, Pam Tucker, Thomas Strickland, Vicki SYICCJ, EllZLllJClll Soslmee. Barbara K A Senior Toy Tigers Marylin Ed- wards, Cathy Conner, Lynell Mash, Susan Prewitt, and Vicki Strick- land perform at the Homecoming '1'uminplln, Sherry Uribe, Narce Vaughn, Randy Vestal, Carla halftime. Twilly, Carl Valcnta, Neal Vawtcr, .ludy Vogvl, Kim Underwood, Debbie Vasquez, Debbie Vgmfmy Butch Wadsworth, Cary ears of Sadness Do Nc all s ' wg s 1 fe, X9 ,, 3. ff., 'V' I 13 J ,- , , Wadsworth, Randy Walker, Patsy Wallace, Cathy Walton, Nancy Wang, James Waldron, Sharon Walker, Peggy Wallace, Judy Wang, Frances Ward, Carl lg QB S! X 'Vis 1N5'x 7 f 'K My 4 W 5 vw W 'vs 'fin Y-977 x N - ,sv if rg M R, gvix V L 1' X if ir' I Warner, Susan Watson, Dennis Wells, Kai-en White, Bob Wiuiuyng, Beki Wasliingrf-n. Earl Waits, Rodney Worry, Tommy White, Janet Willignis, Danny Watsrwn, Barbara Wevlilm, Laverne Wligat, Judy Wilks., Linda W7i11i31115, Sandra Jampen Tog Tigers' Lasr 'TGS 2-W' IR., Performa ,, f X 5 Z - ,M I 5 V, fn 1 . , 'I R' Q, . 3. Wilson, Don Wilson, Jeri W'ir1lers, Mike D09 mm' Iv . 1 W'irrick, Becky Wisenhunt, Sie Wood, Johnny Wright, Billy Wyche, Brigctte Young, Mona Wise, Maryla Withers, Terri Woodard, Rita Wright, Synthia York, Larry Zimmerman, Billy Amid the U'0PiCHl SCCHCTY in the L'-12111 ROOUI Hi Love Field, urerg ponder the aspects of a triumphant year for the jun junior class officers Connie Lynn, vice-president: Joyce Butts, Class, sfcrctaryg Ed Kinkeade, presidentg and Geri Harrison, treas- V. 'F 0, C C ' 4' V v'!4. , , Z N. , vt I Q -7,5 . 9 , in Z C f , V . 1- ,J . . 5i: i'-A -1 . A J? 5 6 0 Q, I f P: A 23 Q V . x ' W 5 'P' , . fe l 1 it 5.a.:. . uni, Q . . f -f Alnniz, ltubcn Anderson, Marsha Armstrong, Judy Austin, Cynthia Allaro, Karen Amlrvc, Len Arvitt, No:-l Autry. Ronnie Anderson, Brad Arnwlmng, Clark Attkisson, Tmnmy Babb, Tammie To the junior class this was a very special yea It was a year that marked an accomplishment th would not soon be forgotten. They worked feve ishly trying to peddle fight ribbons to unsuspec ing underclassmen and to well-informed senior. While working diligently to finance their class part in the spring, they constantly kept in mind th their class party would be the best ever. Mixed in with the gay times was the consta peril of homework and the junior hazard-PSA For the juniors, homecoming was marked by de orating A and B hall and proclaiming their und ing spirit by yelling enthusiastically during thei Spirit Day pep rally. Behind them lay the toils of three harrowing year and within a summer's dream there existed the u timate achievement of becoming a senior. Truly was a very good year. v 4 A V ., v. A, W 4 Al I 'll 5' 1 r, L B ' , LQ' X, L -M V., 91 ,Z V ,, gf., x . , ,T K I V j i W, W 6 J, 1, -c J ,.. ,, , , -. ,Y ' , Q, 7 ' 'X , 'Z 2 , M , -f rm . .. . W fa 1 L a M 5.11 , 51,7 . V ,yin f X id Y Bnrhmn, Lnnrc Baker, Cathy Banks, Jimmy Barniclpm Cnrol Bates, Sandra Beck, Thomas Bvrkn, John B4-ynon, Patti Baolz, Carol Bake-r, Cathy Banks, Johnny Bmw llrf-mln Baughnmn. Larry Becker, Helen Berry, ,Tamr-s Bice, Mike Baily, Roy Ballard, Lynne Bargcr, Pam Butch:-lor, Denise Beam, Fred Bell, Charlvs Bvrry, Pam Billinglon, Tan Juniors Approach Finesi Hour QV ' llkl N2 X' W ld 5 W V' 4f,. -Mu Q? B 5, X I ff Mu, Stra p 2 L 9, ' X 1, ctw ,....' lfdslnqg IBYIY Bluckctcr, Robert llonilln, Bvrry Bowers, Leonard Brashvar, Wayne Brooks, Harley Brown, Beverly Brown, Gr-raid lilevins, Larry llotmrff, Dvlrbie Bgx' ay Braun-, Dianne Broughton, Marcia Brown, Charlie Brown, .lnnnic lfmlnkham PM Boase, Connir: Bowen, Johnny Bmqlfvrri Judy Brogrlcn, Anthony Brown, Al Brown, Dannic Brown, LL-mlorn 1' if i L f T 7 n , f q,.,,mf . 4, 1 'K , I L fi A. A 1 . ggi, I' I 'x', , inf I J I I ,fl A I fv'..ft'eiT ,, Lf .z fl ' W ri? ? 11 Y ,V aw uf ' YQ r -2 - ' , 1, 5 A f r 4 B -1 , QQ. 'A W M ff Mx Y 5- -is ' Ji-1 A , o i,o -Q , . 1 K X irdwell: .lim G , ' in il Brunner, Melody Bryan, NanrY , E W irv -- A liii n l or To 5 Jw: Carroll, Linda Cartro, Isla Castro, Jn-rry Challcs, Chip refs as K . ,GN ,gg 'S 'Mi s X 5 -nf 1 l Q X ff , kxf' f K , 'S 1? E- A ' , if NX: liryanl, Dnhbie Bunch, Jamie Burden, Charles Bums, Peggy Butts, Joyce Cnpvhart, Howard Carroll, James Bryant' Flu,-d Bunkl.,-Y Kyla Burgess, Debbie Buns, P31 Callejas, Manuel Carpenter, Marty Carroll, Judy Juniors Sell Ribbons +o Finan Zig-3 is - s if me '...b 'iv 'C , :I xv, , . X .1 1 if is, A Chance-y, Gail Chandler, Gary Cherry, Darrell Chossnicn, Steve 'gf' Q ' j o 'fe . Q - fi A ,ff i A. AA4,l , 4 a A x ,Q 5 n 'S --ff L : ii L il I i Jg i lanl C 5 Chitty, Ronnie Clark, Robert Clarkston, Linda Claryl, Robert Clifton, Douglas Coffman, Mike Colicld, Myra Collier, David X4 li . L -, -i i, :V X Qi sat Q.: N n K ,kkk L lkl'. J ,Wx Collins, Charlc Collins, Steve Combs, Ronnie Conoley, .lane 5 we-Q ,1-3, Cooper, Jacque Copeland, Robert Coryell, Ronda Coswle, Cindy Cowley, Chris Cox, Sherry Craft, Richie Crawford, Anson ij. Crorkelt, Kim Crook, .lim Crosson, Danny Crow, Charles Crow, Pat Crowley, Cheryl Dhss X . , eff:-,iw ' 7 I K, i I V37 4 1,1 f , x ' ' ' . .o v , , Q L .41 '-2 - awe,- 3, ya-Q-w.2:, ' ml n M ' 1, I ef, it 3 M ww-erefzszx-' or -if 'mf , U Picture m 1 V ff i ff' Avaliable ' t , -- , A 4 if ,,,L . NL If 'M , . v ,V 'qt of fit . K ,ai , N V . ' LL,,, 1 1 . Cuiksa, Greg Curtsingr-r, James Daily, Dnnigq- Dalton, Susan Davis, Dianna Davis, Larry Davis, Sheila Culwell, Jerri Cutor, Brenda Denton, Janette D0l'dCn, P5111 Davis, Kenneth Davis, Linda DCSH, Donna rrr-w f ,W K 7 xx PaHg tan Jimmy cbrxck Walt e4.I Steve if I 151 , 5, 1 in -5, ,. ! Dofminp, Virkie Doering, Ann D -man, Anita D -nton, lam-tte T . Dial, Joy Diehl, Dalz- Dillarrl, Connie Dillon, Ross . yr ax 4 1 , ' it hi' if , xy 5. V 1 arf . . E E AI i ' 4 ri , um V V it E A .i K ,,,, Q W, h ,g K ,, 'Q Ish critics' Sharon 1 'fx- l ,sffssssff:a:::11- A 01- uv- H f vglassfffziit.. ,f ' ,..,..........,-- 1:11:31- l,lfu. fm. Xagu ft. R A x Showing her English III class the methods involved in pawning off fight ribbons, Mrs. Gelene Simpson commands strict attention. .. 7 jr I , A 1 J' I X .. h , I 4 , K D ' is J if - Sl N as -L if , . ,bg-,j Y - ' igx i f ., ,t X .pl -',- .x-1 B Q N Xxfa x it Q 1 fin? F' L A 4 sl: if , , ' fx w i Dixon, Cindi Dnrely, Mike Dnqkmynh, Dobbins, Mike Douglas, Billy Dglmmh Dullison, Janicey Douglas, .l0llU 2 WW1, Y 'Y Duckworth, Yvonne Dunawny, Alan ,Q if as .nf wav Fallon, Anne Fitzgerald, Linda Floras, Amelia Favors, Chris Fitzgerald, Loyce Fogus, Peggy Finigan, Jenn Flarity, Marty Fontanilla, Kathy 3 - 49' is iff' Li n' ' ' s t N '-waf 'll' lx Y sg 'gl '14 if N: t fi V, . ' ':. ft r X c Duncan, Gloria Filrnmnlsmi, Elwell, Steve English, Steve Evans, Dun Durrett, Debby Thmunas Elwcll, Vickie Esirinosa, Tony Ezcll, Judy DYPY, Tllf'l'0r3 Ellis, Johnny Eflglalllli Diane Etheridge, Yaulfttc Fairchild Elms, Sally - S K f'5 .,..-- .1 Students running for class offices are introduced to the Junior class Mr. Dorsey, the vice-principal of their class. . t f 5 ? , . as Ford, Ed Fustcr, Debbie Foulks, Michelle 6-AQ ' - . - - K s...., - . G , 4 M an a I 2 f. - . 7 I ' ' K' 4. fi' f . . V , xx , K f rx' -3 1 V' 'l ', G 'L 1 lxlxl an 791 l i G - 3 r . f ' r . 1. .il ' I I E- it . - 'X ,A jglv . Q .- 'T T31 4.3 l ' 13. 3.'.E V: ' ' 'whiff iff.. V' .f G Y 4, 'Q 1 ? , I I .. am Freeman, Terry Giles, Cynthia Cirdnz-r, Jimmy Goudsnn, Juanita Fulling, Tommie Gill, LBYYY CifliHgh0USC. Belly Graham, Larry Gammon, Ida Gillen, David Good, ,lohn Graham, Paula Juniors Elecf Class an -on R da L EM i'1- sYF3V 'R ff X f wr lk: lg ., 4 .x 5552 ' s X Q' ,A X s- ,K 5 Nm f N -Q A .Q .f-6 i Officers 'Z -- lV-' S :X ly Q Sf f . a n- ,xl 1 5 2 1 -, ga., X. ika feifk r , - , y 3 A Q , G A an ...sniff -Q 7 K y B A A raham, Tommy Green, Linda Green, Terry Grigsby, Linda GYDVCS, Kenneth Hagin, Sharon Hamlin, Mark Hrlfgiil, KCDUY raves, Steve Gwen, Rod Gregory, Karen Grggan, Linda Guzman, Delores Haley, Steve Hanna, Bobbie Harmon, Karen uyson, Fmddie Green, Shirley Gresham, Maggie Gross, Jeanne Guzman, Henry Halsey, Isabell Hardin. Dana Harper, Terry l 'l l ' ' Q. 315: 1 x W ',.. .,.N aw - ,N rr ky Q , E ' Z X lrrr if ll? Harrington, Cunnie Harris, Clny Harris, Tornlny llurrison, G4-ri QW A Hulwnak, l.nrrlun0 Hugh:-s, Gloria :ff we rt. 9 W K ,R Haxrrisun, Ricky Han, I.1n-unda Ilalfil-lnl, liivky Hutrlllgv, Jerry . fi f xff' f lluvvns. Bvlinlla Hawkins, Un-lmby llaydcn, Alvn lluynes, D1-lla K as r 1 ., yy K ii. , K 1 t K 4-1? k --Q A , . , r rr Y ,A I gk m -1 .W sl' lp if h l' A ' ' --. .6 - ' -Wa- . XM 1 . I-4 kxrv . , N . gk 1 4 E In J 1 F- X ' ' X HS 1 Hum-1, Linda 11.-ff, De-lubiv nm, 1-Lum HK'1+'-fmb. Jum- lfle-ilmau, Jacque Hn-rringmn, Sandra Horlgl-, Nam:-y llulluml, Bulm Hmnlrivks, Burt Hvrlwig, Nanny Hunlgvs, Rick llulluwuy, Billy Hmm-.-, Paul Higlnfill, sm-Q H011-.,,l.1,, David Holly, Kinky Juniors Displag ,.,,., Hunt, Cheryl Huw, Mark E K cr 1 .ss 415, Livelg 9-piri ff Hmvpftr, P31-rm: Hurnv, Slmmn llmlsvwortlx, Kay Ilmmard, Jzum-A gun Ilulsun, Billy lngrzun, Pat Jacks, Myrna jggldlpxm, JUNK' .lL'IlIliUgS, Rlllly Jodun, H011 Hyatt, Jam-ltv Inmnn, Dunna Irzvkson, Crrald -lamfgv R 'lW'd 10100, Hllwflrfl JOHN- .lllvki-' ing Illv rlnly 1111110-r'4'la1Nf111.x11 un ilu- l'hl'1'I4I4'lllIiHQI Squaul prmui lm fllff ltx Irv Stu- fwllm 1 ln In 141 th. 111411 nt boi in 1 ull ir-u f 'Ns -rg Q -f ' 45 L s 'W fb X W E N,- ,, , I ' y 3' ' , -0- A A' Nd nn mm lnhnson Dum. JU ,D Mike mn uula Jvmhnion I mx fx juhnqlm Nhkg Y lnlu 4 1 In m Pep Ra les f- ,u.u, 1 'Q -fs. ww 'V Q 7 'J 1. , ew 1 , f 'h L 'VIN' Nllfffy Kilburn, Kcnnvlh Kimlu-rl, Kim lwl-IH-k Jann: xillalm, Dm, xim..,..,.,, Diana , 5' 1.1. 'WL ' . gf. 5 1 ' x fr f ' ZX H I 5 'I 7 -. f 1 L , X771 I ff ,V 1 f ff J, R J N, J I , , 'z ' I sun, . ' J P . , I 1 , V ' JUN-4, ' Jrhr son. If Ju 101 -un, 'film + I I . I I' 4, ,9 '21 M-1' k .ff A .F x ' . Y V 1 : V ,Vg Ax, A ' fm 4: A 0 f,.-- k I 'A ' vr 'k 0 I , ' . N 1 I fa ,, vi Q 1' A 4 ' in . 4 X Kurrws, Twillu K4-ul-h. Belly K:-111-y, Ron 4? Kirlkvnllv, E41 King, IL,-bbifv no y ? 1 4, .. Q. I, Q- :gh o X 5 1' -4 ...I ,,,,5 7 - We , X iv- Q.,- King, Mark Kinsey, Kathleen Kitchens, Bruce Klzissvn, Mary Knapp, Connie Knott, Dt-bbic Kocpnick, Debbie Korvcr, Clayton ff 'a 1 r n fr R f 5 51 L ' xg if K 3 wk' K , -P is I 4 L M L 44 1 l , xt, X L if Lan-1-lie-lil, Karen Luningham, Bobby Lakm-H, Cary l.argt-, Lou Ann Laniit-rs, Dana lgiiitoiisrlilager, Langston, Eddie Craig Lay. Kayla Juniors Perform 4' A-N 1 - L '1 fr . Y. 3' Y w- London, Kathy Looney, Dt-lare Lung, Roslyn Lovelarer, Randy N Sf Lowf-ry, Keith Luna, Bertha Lowry, Alan Lynn, Connie td ., an--1, Q r Lawry, Paul Lee, Robert Lenart, Ed Linvillv, Mike Lgxson, Judy Lvvs, Marion Light, Dmlley Liitlvtun, Layton, Judy LQ-clnenbgrg, Kun Limbaugh, Leland Lively, liohcrt 1,4-9, Linda Leinninml, Travis Linzlsvy, .loan Lockc-, Carl Scarf Rouiine 1, ,,.-we 1 Q , f Martin, Stacy Lyons, Danny Mancillas. Ernest Manskey, Bill Mackie, Cary Manning. Randy Martin, Gary May, Chuck f r-'- - f As I 'Y' 4- , X , - 1.1 2 1. 6 4 ,.. 1 ,. 4 fi 'A ' 4' 0 ,. 1. - V4 4. .r .lf i... Q 1 XX XX W xx gg was i .., ' 4 2 . Q 'W' Q, Yi wr, , Y . V' r Lp- f , Q . I' ' + '. 'I + ra 'Qt ,,, r 445 ,. KAY. '- . 0, , Q: :iw If 1- 5 fy! -aff! 'eq I X3 K V77 V til Q 2-?fka'v':?-N ' s 4 ' fi 1 2 .- A ,.:xwHg .ixsig, i . E I, ...,.-V W-4' lNIaylJn-n, Kaghig Mrlireen, Bill NIvBri4lv, Jamvs McCoy, Wanda MnCivray, Robert fiIcLaugl1lin, Larry Wledfurnl, Linda Mirhell, Str-vc Mayficlll, Hmmjc Mrlirirlv, Marie MrCarlm-y, Eddie ML-Cnsiliun, Luuna M4-Graw, Cecile Mulilcaus, Sharon Mocllin, Dr-lmbic Mil:-5, Mike Iwaygy Gary Mx-llriclr-, Mika: Mn-Clung, Mike McCulll-r, Alam M4-Guirv, B1-tty McWilliams, Liz 'inding the thrill of performing as Ll Toy Tiger for their first year are uniors Isabell Halsey, Melody Brunner, and Joy Dial. Klan-lhmn. immcia Mall.-r, -Wynn r 0- 0 Lis - 5 ii 4 is ,,, ' x. f N .1 Q 3. 5, A ' Rl la bw, W ' .4 v-- f 3 '1 1 it .- H X tml! ' 1: Q7 ,G f x X if 1 f Millhr, Ji-llnny Miller, She-ilu Nlitvln-ll, Bully Millvr, Muggi Nlirmr. l'Quny Mitflil-ll, Nlif-hae Millwr, Nlilmg Xiilclivll, llvlsy Nlunlvs, ,lm- is I Q 9 ' I a 9 Nix 3 ' I F i i f,o I 5. ix 1' ' f --bm L,:L1 it 9 . h K .xy S Ti-3? if r ' s-2, i n . A 4 W - it k.,, yy X ,o if Moon, Aliu-rta Moors-, Jarnvs Xfonrv, Wvunria Morris, Imslic Horam-, Duxiul 1 2 - , 11' L 'H gig. , r V fl ' - 0 4341 m 25 ,. , s ll v R f 55 i A fx Q 5 gf, , Wiz 4 4 vifif ., S- 1 I Moshi-r, Jean:-lla Mullirzxm'-, Janie Mullin, Niikv llurph--y, iam. Murphy, Ruiwrt mix? , g X., 5 A W X ffl' -S ,. 'xi f. 64' Mnmy, Niurk Mussvtt, Jvnni Mnrris, Paula Nuff, Pal Ni-IQ.-n, fimmil i i for iff: 1 1 .ik if 4 iv, A Q , :Tv was xi 6 Nvvarvz, Ernvsto Novan-7, Gloria Ne-wt-ni. Br:-nda Nicks, Sammic Nicholson, Terry ,pngw .nw WN Being judged for their looks and personality ut the and iiundsoniv voiilvst are Connie Lynn and Steve Nnmmni Danny 051493 D059 Owndcg- Charlvs Paiflwfi Sandy 1'Hfk4'f, DUUUH Parkvr, Linda Parma, Xiuriiin Patterson L 1 1 a ,ig gr l r e . P gf., 1 , n L ' A il , - fp , fr P fSgig,5,.:-fjwg-gr L . , -r-f-- l e i in I ' Q mga u,, ir in irr l r 1 if A Q- , Jr-rry rnrv, Cynthia vlvre, Karon merry, Lynn 'L-rry, Shirley N 11? n-1 w.. P1-ily, Phillip Pivkiftt, lilaruia Piirson, Frank Pipvr, .lnnc Pohllnan, Dennise Beauhe Rouse, Becky Ross, Mark - 1 wiki, ,wk ng 'X .fi .,' . , '?,'i W I Pnll--n, Cathy Purim-, Murccll Pond, Gary Porn-r, Gus Porn-r, llnzanne H wgx f' ' l We . A I rm. Potter, Betty Powell, .lov Powell, .lim Prialv, ,lfln Pruitt, James N yr, 5 G 5 fi 4 lf' elif., u, . 4 . 'N L A 1 21: -1 W' Q Q vi ' 'mm - A T lc, s 1 1 'E Q l 1, '- - i A it 'r F' ixxfi Q 71 'cw ww ,Q 'ir 66 ' 7 Puckett, Sieve llcrlfling, John Riley, Vicki Pnmt, Gloria llcinhart, Gary Rivuttc, Ccorgc Quinlcy, Kay Ili-rnillnrd, Ruger Robertson, Larry Iianilall, Robert Richards, Janice linhinetlv, Judy Ram-lifl, Kathy Kidillv, Dunnic Rodgers, Cathy s and Handsomes Chose Rodriguez, Juanita Rogers, Beverly Hogg:-, Cathy liolunml, David liornnn, R4-lmccn H .t X V' ' - ' i , if - ' . ' I A z , iiypari ' 4' A -Xi A I 'N I' ia V5 ' 'F i A4 f - l kg e ww 'l ,,,' fn f . ' .Q x ' - - 5 - '- ,,-'Q 5 i wwf . . -32'1':::f1z' , 'a '--1+ 1 'www----g.i -wa ' E. N- .g, ni.. l. qt.. -1, . ,. r , , f:i-t.f--.f4rv.?fzr- Rowland, Perry Russell, Claudette Rutlxerfnrrl, Bill Rutledge, David Rutland, Jim Salach, Karen AP'-.. 8 'Min i-T2 1. V V V kyy, N V V ' ,X V ,. 'X N ',, Y x --1 qi S f l Q? XV ,V S, V V. , ,ll Va SV , V 71 4 . is l tk .. . A I' ll' h Szmchrz, Raymond Schmitz, 'Hike See-lu-r, Charlie Snmllin, Bn-mia Schmitz, Steve Seiclncr, Jan Saucctlrr, Arthur Schwm-in. Mike Sekin, Darrell Swhvpf. .lrthur Svtxstrunk, llrvntlcx Shaffvr, James t 4.4, J A Shuhan, Sandra Shanks, Debbie Sharp, Cynthia Sharp, Pat -rv- yu Shrpht-rml, Gayle St.i,.1.-y, nt-time Shipley, Waltcir Sltrum. Dick Shaw, Dvltlwic' St..-tfapttt, Kathy Sh:-llvy, Mikp She-ltvn, Russell at S1,.,..mk.-. rzwky Sicnrd, Ruben Silvt-y, Cztyhm Sinn, lionnic 5 fr ' ,p 1 '-if Sincla Sisk, James Skinner, Jerry Sludcr, larry Jun'ors Show Av'd Par+'c'pa+'o tk 1' ' 1? 2: , if 'A l. . ' YQ! Mg? f,.' , Q A L 'f Si S Qi Small, Kathy Smiriklas, Henry Smith, Jesse Smiifl, Linda Smith, Charles Smith, Marsha .ff Q n Solis. Stella Sparks, Jimmy ,, V .V ,Y N . V , EV 'G Sparks, Larry Spence, Slave Starncs, lnnette Steinbnck, Sparks, Mary Spurrivr, Cary Stnrncs, licx Sgr-phf-ns, Effie 'q v- .,f , , jf at . Z7 ,lf Brief L GQ 1 F. V7 ,fx A Nl X X3 r an pq M T fa ,f f, - l X ,, v wfwf in , . V Tonya Stump, Jus:-ph Cindy Stoup, Stephen Ginger Stout, Mike Sxuwc, Debby 3' I G A G 1 .JW 1 I K I K. .WJ N v 11' Ifx 5 if ky.. w Strshan, Doui Sullivan, Dale Summers, Linda Sutherland, Guy 117i Q ips, kd' . ,ji -, r fir v n , if if WR , l, ,, ., tg , X 4-,A 1 . , li? ' Aff , .1 gf N x' i . W -.jf J itil' will Q Swcnringcr, Jimm Swimlle, Tzimela Tacllctt, Larry Taylor, Larry Y Driving for a lay-up, Junior varsity roundballers, Alan Lowry displays tension and anxiety as he strives to break the tie. Their Alma Maier Happenings '57 1 'Y' 1 ' i552 f'Wf Jie?-f em? 117 gk Sheila ThOm11S, liilldfi Tlimnpsnn, Gloria Thompson, Lynne Thomas, Cf-lin Trammell, Bessie Tubbs, Bill Tufkpfv Difmff Chafla Th0mH5, Mike Thompson, Greg Thompson, Pierre Thornton, Terry Trigg, Nuns-v Tucker, Brenda TllII HliHi', Mflfilyll Aclive Juniors Gain Six Roles 2 '0 ' an 'X 'Ax an z sk xy . ,! B ', W . K K, I Turontinc, Pam Uscry, Nancy VgnApmam, jim an sn-s Q . ,aw 6 19 s N , , in iv? st' N I if Ward, llobin Wlarfl. Yvilliv Wulf-re, Sue Wilson, llonnlxl Wfallii-rforml, Karon We-sl, Tlmnms YVPSI, Virki Wheat, Nlikc White, Anno Wliilv, llivk 'JF' ,- 'X 5 . go LE ii- ,if e ,W L Van Oslrund, Doug .og I, x - : U 21 ? Vonreyn. Tom W3lkCf, Joe x V i .lv V :..,4,., 41 Wallace, Audry Walls, ' , I ,lll 4, 7 i - 9 in ,, . . 4 -T-'f'. '1jii. f'f.xi ,f ills? 'Jil-L: ox f 1235? 5 1' ..wA,- - A... N Whilo, Term-Sa Whit:-, Tommy W'liillor'lc, Dona Wicks, Mark Wil:-y, Gary gy! 'Lf Williams, Ginny Williamson W'i1liamson YN illiam-.lu Willouglilvy, Bruce , Janine Sharron Linda Wilson, Janice AfICI' dl1lgIl0SiI1g ElW00d Dowg WQISOH' 1111 VlSIblC rabbit phobia, Dr. Sand Wilson, 510'-'e Wilson, 'llunniy Wimllxanx. Stow 11' ,ff 'Q su n Thespian Rendiiion of 'Harveg' '4 ' A xv A g x 9' . i ef Winn-rs, Craig Wintin. Wanda Wim-, Carolyn Wisr-, Larry Wise, Ray WiYhCrS, James Wirlivrs, Mary' vc ,lurrurcll explains rcvomiiicnclvrl trcatnicnt Sequence to Duw1l's d sister, Veta Louisa- fVicki Jonvsl, who intends to put him in the lution. -4 1 Q rf N i G' f xxx I K in Wnmblc, Pete ,511 R ,J x gi.- if All wi? 3 if rl A X W rv lx Y V 51 Women. lmla Young, Brenda Wray. lh-ggic Ynunu, James Wright, Ki-nnclh Zimily, Simi ,fa WJ' - 5 xgsfl lv i Zarr-mba, Jackie Znllii-cuff, Huw-niary Baird, Daryl Leading the Sophomore class of '67-'68 are officers, Mark Wagner, pres- identg Becky Baker, secretaryg Laura May, treasurer, and Pam Clenden- nen, vice-president. y,-. IT SJ A ci Q- Beginning their second year at IHS, Soph- omores elected class officers and represent- atives. Spirit and excitement sparked the Sophomores throughout the entire gridiron season. During the Homecoming week fes- tivities, Sophomore Spirit Day displayed the height of the Soph's perpetual enthusi- asm. Carrying out the theme, 'LStairway to Victory , Sophomores decorated K Hall with colorful posters and black and gold streamers. After returning from the Christmas holi- days Sophomore girls faced new thrills as they tried out for Toy Tigers. Following the completion of harrowing mid-term exams, the announcement of the new drill team members came. Completing a very successful year, and anticipating new privileges as juniors, the Sophomores held their annual class social in the spring. Sophomor f 'wx SYM. , X LGS' 1 Arhilleg Frank Akers Marvin Albert, Dominic Allen, Barham Anderson, Edie Allflfve. NHUCY Andrews. Haflllfl Am-lTCW5, Pam Adams, ,Vicki Al-:in,'Murray Albright, Ricky Allen, Ronald Anderson. Norma Andrews, Cary Andrews, James Andrews, Stew if -fi ' ' 'FP ig lm, ff, Q Q 'B' W t M, 1 as 5, ' f f' 1,1 t -- A.. ' 15 ' I ' 1 ' ., --M.. ti 1' 1- r ' . ' ,E , V V , M, J, K , H ifi K ,. t, , fx X V K an I, K A ' t A 'a - ..-. 2 iii ' H 515 V K X , V ' X .N X 5 E. l . V N, Y -, i ' 4 259512551 ' . . Wiimzazszm... ,521 . 9 ,ng 5 - in I I v y is, , ,AV , Y f ' '5 l A 'W' f 'Q 'B H , - i xi' ' 1 A , , A f W A' l ' it ' y fe., ref . ,Q ' i it ff- ' N vg a.: ' .. ' 4 Si, A -ini? X ' l ' 'f '- T , ...V - , , N, M, , fy is mlrcws, Tim Atlkisson, Vicki Bailey, Karla Bankston, Sammy Barnes, William Barr, Timmy Baughman, Craig men, Betty Alwyn, Eliznbclh Baker, Becky Banncr, Bobby Barnett, Danny Bartlett, Marcus Baxtcr, Gone gmwayy Shawn Bailey, Jack Baker, Linrlu Barham, Bobby Barnett, Robert Basham, Stephen Baxter, .lamcs fficers Qlaie Class Funciions V8 an Q52 ll Jimmie Bennett Garry ellcssme Cathy Bennett Karen neiield Becky Bcssent Monty J e1'f! r':,,r, I L: 45' 1 vt 155- 'f Fl, 'fr 5 i ' of-3' a i if K VV,VV i M , ' f 1 A fx' ' I, 1 1 ' , .-1i1:fp1:- zaulnnwm Birdwell Patti Blackburn .lay Bloys, Barbara X 4, 5 My , na 4 B Bolger, Doug Boothman, Frankie Bracken, Ric Blumlcll, Graham Bolin, Mike Boucher, Vickie Bradford, Gerry Bodiford, Gary Bofliford, Terry in I ' V: il 1 J ,, F, X 1 7 y K 7,1 X 5 . X i A 5 :H ' , ,ji ' J 3 4 ,V , ix F! 4? 2 . Yi 5 ' ,gk W 4 A , , ' xy ' x - f lf X 'J VY' l i f I Y b -, S K1 P . ,A ,V 1 'Q y U iv. ' dx Q 'rc , f on fe ' X , ,,., 4 :'i,'?XV ,Ann and t 6 u , .PL ,' 1 ,Ie V 2 'ff Ad it ' 24 Beasley, llita Beaver, Denise Beavers, Cheryl Brand, Hr-rbert Brantley, Bill Bolton, Kyle Bowers, Bill Bradley, Bill Brantley, Brenda if . F. ff' .4 ,egg , 1 'AQ C l .. cr Q fa' Ai 522 1 fi Q iffy V' X ,Q twzmnriiil .' . as 42 9. , 41' 1 , ,, M, g,K,?i xv- , ,,5, W - xg-in - , -it W , k 4? Z, W V , ki is I 1 W, , i -ww ,fi-. J 11 -, 7 ,. , C wr 3, f 7,1 x I R, , V - rl' . C if ylit . X A T X 2 Isl . ,, w ' , f 3' Q i ' 5' f gg JK . ,Z .31 ,, , df, j -, r 7 A s . rf 'rf ,. ' 'i 44 C C r 153 w 5 , 1 if , V' A ,. ?f?5Q?:ff sas' X 2 ' I 1' Brashear, Brenda Bridgvs, .lcrry Brown, Kathy Bryant, Kathy Bullurk, Lynn Burns, Brurv Butler, Rr-x Cain, Judy Bn-c-den, Ju.. Bmnks, Sherry Brown, Lil Bm-liamui, Deana Bunwli, Jimmy Burrow, Andy Byrd, Miko Calm-ry, Palsy Hf l'1f'Y- GWVHQ BFOWV DOH BIOWH- Tull-l?' Huffington, Cheryl Burghart, John Butlvr, Icrry Bynum, Juv Cmuplrf-ll, I o omores Pose for lass Piciures Qph C , ,,--Q, ,K Q' Q A , ' :V V Q . fi, . . I 1 fax A C gi rt fx :C ...fqjrf i M' wr f X F ,W in fl 1 T-E Q M ' .F r 3 al if N7 ' w - C t if - R af . X 5 V M if if? - ' 2 0 :P Q ' ' , zl. A 'E I,, - 4,4 f ' ,I . i Mfr . , .C ,f 4 X - ww, XX., ff l' .1 A C Ul'bell1 Mark Curtcfr, Barbara Cavinris, Billy Chvnault, ,limrnio Christvuson, Max Clark, Mary Clifton, Willltfl' Clinton, q1l f1f'lll, Cilllly Czrsllebs-rry, Dona Chambers, Clcndn Cherry, Cheryl Christiansen, Clayton, Diuuc Cliliff, Gail CHRIS, Liz U 1'V'HIv', Gloria Castro, liny Chapman, TL-resn Chitty, Kvnm-th Donna Cl:-mlt-nm-n, Prim Clinv, Javk Cuhli, Randy Clark, Ccorgauiu i 4 .J As Mr. Bud Stone, photographer, adjusts his eam:-ra to the correct setting Susan Cross smiles for the camera. - 'S 4 3' , go F me 1 l if Y C ...wx qi il A . Coffey, Mike Coleman, Carl Cola-man, Torn -,Mgr , .5 in i 1' 4. f f- 5' wg . -Wy .. r 'fr 4331 ' Jiggyxi ik' I9 V C , 3 i C as 'U 1,- 4,1 1 we-1 ,li X I W. fx ii Collis, Sandy Colp, Cheryl Combs, Dennis , I Q , vw M 2 or Q1 - fa 9 i C ,f ,1 A in f we 1 9 . .L '63 ww '. MM. ,...., .,. ..,..,. . .. I, ,S , - 13 f l Condor, Gail Cook, Amy Cooley, Davey X. 1 if Cooper, Randy Cooper, Steve Copeland, Gail Y N.. K ,-. i -f , ff if ,... ,Fiji 4 gn ii 94, ,ex Ji, or fx,-C, V Q 5 A fm '- ,Nh . 'ff f . 'V ' 5 3 , 5, we 'Q W 'i ' -v V Copeland, Sydney Cotton, Michelle Cowley, Richard Cornwell, Bohhy Comm, Donna Cox, Mike Cotton, Donnie Covington, Slovl' Crabtree, Debbie he 1., V ' ut lf iisf, Crandall, Carol Crenshaw, Cathy Criamore, Annella Qu 4 2 1 Y 'Y Xi 1 1 'I' fl 'msg br K L1 . I 1 A W' A flu! W ., K 1, ' A eh. y.. lin, K X fx QQ , V I K 2, Q1-X ' gg ,-, -Q' . V i F'-Q PEE - q,r +V. X f..'..1 . H - ' X 1. : ' - ' X P A f A if f: , . K.-W - . Q E , U if ,gg H E l L f I. z in Q A T- A ' . I E A K gh AM, if 'X-' ff V . -lr l ' f T Xi a xx . r' ' ik f ' R - ., rf fmx l A U F I nm I . ' - I Qi-4 4 1 A CYINH, Susan Crumluv, liaynmnd Daggctt, Nlarilu-lli Darby, Marilyn Davis, Gloria Dax-isson. Dun Dunn, Slum UPCRCF, Laura Crfvfs. THIN finlwell. hriwli Danish, 511-xv Dnxidsmi, Sheila Davis. Kiln Dawson. B1-vky D,x:,,,' Tummy DPUDFY- .lanrl CYUSSUIL Slwila Cunaingf-r, llunldy Danncl, Vcrnn Daxif, liill Davis, Larry' Dum, Glvmlu Dr-atrm, Deb Df'llSlIl0H', -lllfl 9 ph E ' 9 d Y a i IHS ,J 1 1 . iv W- -' gi f E 1 1 if Wal il :'J -Q-ri' I Q K .L '- 1, E 5, 4-nu, A Q X K . ri sg if Wd wg, aq' IRR.: K, K if E - n n - Dc-nlun, Shirley Dias, Jun Dorman, Juvkie Douglas, Linda Dunsway, Kay Earle, Brian Edge-, Kit Emmons, Mike DUTY, GGY Dickson, Jvrry Durtcr, Terry Duckworth, Bobby Dunn, Elaine Easter, Eddie Edorer, Darliuu English, Mary Drwil, Bill Dilurrl, ,lurk Duuglas, Glvnzla Dulm-k, Patty Durzlcn, Ricky Ezntliam, Ginger Edwards, James EIlLZliSll, THU? f Enriqur-z, Rachel Erwin, Barbara Ewing, Gary 6. i 4 9, 'l 2 l r 4 f , Q' 24 .2 mm' '-NJ A - 'fu L .,,, ,Ni fl an 1 C 1' . mxwkf' wmv , ,, f 11-R Vvm 1 or .sv Fancher, Gary Farley, Linda Farley, Jerry 3 ill 1 -5 X I X J, 'ww Fly, Steve Flynt, Pam Ford, Carol rf R72 fr , I Ford, Phillip Foster, Barbara Foster, Sandy X. If -X 1 ff , ' s. 1 . x,7,Q. . ! , , zr y 7 , K ' ,ah ' Foye, Marita Fulbright, Debra Gahel, Kathy Gardener, Donald Frcdrickson, Furgesnn, Tommy Calloway, Gail Garrison, Keary Sherry Fun, D5-,vid Camblv, Sharon Gault, Jack Freeman, Antony Sophomore Big Irvi Keeper, Becky Baker joins in a yell to spur the Tigers on to a victory over the Haltom Buffaloes ,KA E. Gamfllv, Arthur Gehcrt, John -.u,, R 3 1 dl Gee, Dennis Genova, Gail H' -i - ' . is s g s 4' ? - if ' . .. 4 . . . .. x 9' 3- N-.-, ., v f s f - , 1- : V . 4,5 N 1 ., y s uf y A gre i 'ff l' s . f 4 A I ' - f 1 2 G 853.gif-55-P Q bf-1 4' 5 fl ui K ?3r8i? i?f:':.z4tf.'z575:' 'W uf me LEM ixlwlr.-i 1 i QS-X ' P i l n s Q L s x 3 1 I G1-nt, .lvnny Gilland, Sandy Glavin, Candy Glnver, Dvlubir Gumlger, Shi-ila Gmlrln-, Jim Gilbert, Sherry Glasrow, Erin Gln-glmrn, Robbie Gonzalrs, Vickie Gmnlloe, RL-lie Grabvr-1, Ray ir XR .rw 3 5. 5-,2 g 33 K, K Graham, Clmrk y Grant, Donvlln Grant, Sally -.1 Gray, Sherry Gray, Susan Gray, Vicki .x 4' Grvvn, Larry Gu-gory, Carolyn Gr:-gory, P4-ggy A as Gridcr, .lean Grinlvr, Sandy Griffin, Putty Grigsby, David Grimes, Debbie Grimes, Thvresa Grisham, Paula ab ' an 'lb s. - 1' 'Wi 1: .,,, ' L5 X, .Y an . qtfgaig. 5 32 W A 1: , I ? - F. 4 ft i Q1 5,vmgs:..r.g 175- '- X W-, iw., ,img -Vw . A W Q I , kiwi if 5 -ll 'mn- msn HFigures of speech add to the symbolism poem, explains Mrs. Cussel to Laura Deck English ll student. iii Grow. Sherri Grubbs, Linda Grunau, Ray Gunla, in er, Joe y il T, , A . Y ,, E. ' A , . Eg ki X Q 9 -- l 3 il .ir l ff if' 1 l H f ' W , v 'f , i' S X, K .Nj . 7 Q V Ng! N iz ' ' . , 3:73. 'f I inf K g x . uvnngsg .. l , L -,u,,X,, .-, l if l , ? o -1:1-:9:s.12:'i:E X l 1 - Guntn, Louann Guzman, Virginia Hagar, Greta Hallk Terry I Halnlirifk, Leslie Hamm' Debbie Har-lin, Kulhv garnlfmk Cixjdi Guntatilaka, Lo Hagan, Sonny Hale, Slove Halsvy, Mnmca Ha 1'0n- .lvhnil H3m mf-lf IAGYU' HHYHYHVC. Jimmy Mug' Emi E gl' h II Pro es Challenging o l o , , .2 f .TTL .. ?'i g 5 1 we U4 QQ 14:6 ,gf . -it A - I xf ii f 4. ' A. . 'M .12 . .. V . J ff , ' .. . 4 T? vt Y.-s 'W y o H or 1 A A . Q l , s f H - 1 - o W . f wif H wf' 2, ' ' 1 -D - W , ff 'fi' I . Tim , J - x A L 5 g , - .. -, 5 1, , A R ' xi i f .z kk , A Qu.. -' 'Q . . . if s I , . . f 1 - . v .. fl--Tv . 32 . ' 1: A H L Q iff' ' K' T- J .J 'Z 3 ya Hart, Debbie Hawkins Brian Hayden Riuhard Hayml -1, .lu-ry ,, K l ' J L K' ,L K' ,f Wg., 1 :V K, Y 7335, fi? fvfffff 'T' .Fx . ' f Heffernan, Skippy Hefner, Sherri Helton, Al Hn-lron, Nancy Qi :2 E K S l N , i K X l Ee Herr, Julie Hive, Don Hill, Christa Hill, Lana '11 -xr in X A 1 W.: .5 ..,,,x, . Hill, Larry Hill, Val Hodges, .lim Hoc-:lf-bl-rk, Harold ..-1 X . ,ii EV sinh ,i'1 f 352 Holcolmb, Patricia Hollingsworth, Richard Holloway, Anthony Holloway, Travis Holt, Allene Holt, Mike lloncn, Valerie Howells, Palsy Hoy, Rose Huesing, Stanley Hulsey. Mike Hutchinson, Phyllis . YS., Isham, Richard lvy, Pam Jackson, Mark Jacobson, Douglas 4.55 f 1 V fn xx ,X s 64 xr A - , Ja . e f' I J gain - , K- -Q.- K. 43.21 . , ' f I mul- Q g ' K .A Q ., iw... ., PM . X . rx J 'i'Fq'u1'3.e. - . fa- . 5 1 1 5132222 ai., 3 , n Nfl .0 1' Q' .,' - l KN' f- it .6 -,ef fi' Wx Q., Q A 'ha E X v 6' 'f ' 7 xl 4 r I : N., wr Q- ,nf W ' ' . ,a fr .- si :X , a , 1 1 5,-it ld' A f , . I ' Q' '- , X . . ,- 4' , , 2 K., X XXX . 41 0 . x ' ' , sf, ,L ,. - . J K , 1' W1 V -if J ' 3 - W? L f X 1 4 , J ' ' ' , 1 ' .1 - S Jariamilln, Evcrmln Juhnsun Carla Juhnson, Pntriula Jnnos, Ruth Juyrv, ,lim Kaur, Tulnmy K1-mper, I-'md Km-rns, Sandy Jernigan, Glenn Johnson, Eric Johnson, Sandy Junvs, Shvrry Jumper, Lvslie Kvauhey, Dun lkmupef, Sl-on Kerr, Dinah Johns, Bill Juhnsun, Eric Johnson, Tina Juncs, Tum Kunz-, Brvnula K1-4-, Kcnnm-th Kvnnody, Gary Kerr, Karon Juhnulny RUN, Johnson Martha Jurlvs, Nunvy Josm-ph, Ki:-hard Karkus, Mark Kvllvy, Miko Km-ru, Pat Kcrr, Karl Shown B Qpirii of Qophomores NM :V -47:5 ' 5 i Y, - , my wg i xx K. I .X K WM ' nn, ll e . J 's . A . 'J '13 xr wa? Kight, Shavonnc King, Nix-ky Kinsey, Pat Kisingcr, Stove Klink, Andy Klliglhl, SKCVC LHHIUFC, Alice Landers King, Cuil Kinnzln, Kon Kirkpalrirk, Danny Klvmer, Bob Km-bel, S Luke, Lynn L I I , Mike nsan am ers, .aura Lands-rs, Patty ' .1 1 1, . , K ' -fs-. , x 4 S., if ws.. Winning the honor of Best Dressed Girl in Black and Cold was Sophomore Cindy Rushing, us she appeared in the Homecoming pep rally. Black and Gold A, Q' M M' L 9 we ix L 1 M M, . . W, f Y if is iii I , 5 -5 . K -. . . 5 f -,,.-3-- t Rv ' -1 ... R ' f rf M . L Q ,., l, F y If .K lf A .gf-Z,-yl Q' f L ' I W l M 4: . I , Q , ,is . ' f , -F 'ff gh' . . ir K i X -f XA X? ,XX L L .b ll X :Z I ri 'RF T W .Q , L L. .N -. rr' L' W ' is Q, . X l f ,.s L Q ' o ' t if f . 5 - Q, 55 , L is 1 ' L Langston, Larry Lawson, Maru:-lla Lawson, Tommy Lvc, Janis Halls , l asml at Leslie, Freddy Liggell, Larry Limbaugh, David Limlaunoucl, Jerry Lindsey, Bobbie Lindsey, Ellis Linn-ll, Kantly Lively, Burt ,Q--11 Louviere, DeMcl LUVP, Rielmrd Luster, Mike lllauwlunaltl, Milo Mangutn, Marjtmlm Marston, Donna Mash, Pam Lnuvierre, Wayne Lowe-ry, Norma Lynnlt, Donna Mm-k, Maxine Marsh, Jerry Marlin, Linda Mathias, Henry Lluytl, Vicki Long, Mark Long, my I....,,..-f, txt-imap May, Laura Mayfield, Loy 247 J KEN: , . ,1 5 'f .X X , QM! -.qv x--r gr fl Mai' f I J . .. rr - . , pt! W . ' 32 ni V' 'pl w ig '-' m -1 2 N -is 6 . W H L M' - Q , . f A , if r i , ,sw if , i l r i '.jQf7FlJ Q in-in i, X A 5 MCAl1iSlvr, Mike lIcCummas, Chuck Mr-Daniel, Mike MfDfHH1111, Stvve M'C1'P- TPHY M4'Gl'lHiS, Gllfwtfc NVGIOHP, Patricia Mrlnnis, Vicki McCarty, Bill Iylqljim-1,1-Un, Pam Ivlflhmalrl, Kathy lK'IvGm-, Jr-nneu Mc'Gilrbrvm-y, MvGluuP, Margaret MrGraw, Par Mvlnxulf-, Pai llrn-umla Bea 'FBS 3 d Ha CISOITIBS J if Q - f' 'Y : 'ff r i f, 4-f r i Q Hi M kk , f f 4' ii A . I ' ix , , 1 'A X K Y U -wr li L 3. f rr ' . 7 r Q fi Zi. , 'X , . ' ., A A . X . ' Ii 1? 5 Rx W- - 3:3-e V s i' fl- ul A ' gil? lg Us gun' qi ' w ..4'QQ,,g ' ILM S10 I ff ffszrzi::f:iffi'f:S::::Ih'-: ri .92 2 irrrir 1 vw- i n ' . L XKVV: ' i 1 Q .g 1 i , if ab ' sua - is -3 fig rg. i .Q , , E . , , . it Y v 5 A 63 I , - ww? 4:1-gf - K WW S . I 4- gag , 4 ' A, V, 5 ,, j ' ,. , .5 1 F . l rw- r rm i , W rf. r V qw, . -mg gf ,V 'W i k ' S , 3: r X 3' f A X '1 , 1. , i , L ' . 1 X :xii vigil' W J -- . A K x A ': riiwfl - M r Ti - ' . - . - 5' I .. f- 1 'T 'J A ., Q ,L 'N K. ,HQ ...J I QF' I r 1 5 I ax Q 1 ' Q 1 ' I in , -my ' 1 A xl . ,ba , 4 B lm V l Y f - 'LL.: M ' Syn., ' ,r 1-3 i ' vi, , V' r 594 N ' : .95 W' f- Wk . x .Y -xaj g I in ' ' ' L A K. . r f .. - A M Al f. 1' .. 4.4 M ' ,L Blcliissik, Bill llezul, Louis Mills-r, Runnie Klize, Gail Mom. James Mwrris, Chzxrluue Murphy, 'ilgry Myvrs, Vicki M1-Laughlin, Msfamluws, Yivki Milli-r, Susan Mize, Mark Mon-land, Daxid Morris, Don Murray, Sandy Nvff, Tina Rivliarrl Meloy, Chris Mini-r, Muna Moore, l'uul Morgan, Don Morse, Billie Muskupf, Dvbbie Nvlmra, Diane M4'Mannus, Jeanne Mvrn-ll, Dawn Mitchell, Brvnda Moore, Slvplien Mnrgusun, Loc lNIuu4ml, Bm MYGYS, T 'NmY Nclwni Bell' Nlcllillau, Elaine Jus ark ,. QW, K f ' ls. is 2 K ' .1 K K - fff,- A i M ,ji am L. Q s 1 we 1' ' - K ,lf ' F K 4 4 - rg X, A V 3 . ' . 2 gzwl' .4 , K-9-. A , . A ,, a, 52, is , K ' ' sig,- Eg A 23 X. s g x . ,X - , - -Q fi, - Rx. is A -f ' LK L L .+-- . , X Nulsun, Jerry N1-lson, Mikc Ncvarcz, Carlos Nichols, Bob Noel, Mary Norris, Carolyn Null, Suzi Ori:-n, De-anc Nl-lsony joe Neufeld, DL-Juana Ncwnmn, Larry Nivks, Margaret Norris, Annila North, Deborah Oakvs, Hoy Ollar, Paul ...ff fa, sl 4' livz r Clinton rr Ellen w n Gary an L n ' plags Charm oi' Qophomores ...,,, sw... lags, Wanzla larchman, Craig I arks, Billy Parks, Larry ,li K V.' , s in Parks, R1-gina Parrot, Billy Partman, Linda Patrick, David , .f jjg , W, QL we i 'Ah F A s s 'si' H , is ,, , Vz., J 5 Q 5 iii , ' ,,r 4, a 1 Z ia f I iv . . , K ar if as in F H I 2 ? v g . L Nw L1 bi .1 I, i f X 'ry ii iiysl-Sn , K ? nf! As Becky Baker smiles at a clever quip, Mark Campbell tries to think of answers to questions posed by Beauties and Handsomes judges. I . U V ,p 1 , va ,,. 4-v, 1, f , I M JD ,a Patrick, Joe Patterson, Gerald Payne, Donna fi G' sk .1 1 -.,.-A ' +2 KJ! Runge, Ricky Raspant, Mary Lou Railiff, Charlotte z V D 'A ' N Payton, Johnny Pc-zurve, Robert Perdue, Barbara V4 f :'3 ' Q 3 -s , v i. L ,, . or ,V 3? X ., ,r , ,Mn 2 my B QS, , ,,,L jg, m 1 AQ W I :jing L. fi K fe R -is cb VIW7 Pelerson. Cathy Pierson, Debbie Porter, Cnllenc Pmuer, Bryan! xmrice' Susan Pwcmr, Peterson, Geary PiIlZCr, KCTYY POUPFY 5l11Yl0Y Prewilt, Mike pri,-9, Vifki Pryor, Gerald Phillips, Rodney Poklaalnik, Daryl Power, David P,-gcc, Debbie Prindley Kmhy RMC, joan Soph Band Members J zz Up Tug In ,.L' 1 ,bf I , , 1 - l ,M 5 f . 1 K fa -wig Y iff r-2 fa . Q ,rrr A 4 R r N ' D ,e- D for Rr-aves, Robert Revier, Alan Reed, Lester Richardson, Reeder, Randy Durensla Rirharclsun, Rlmnala K V ' s Richter, Debby Rigsby, Linda Rivers, George L ,R 'V lx iq f if f ' Y' . ? 'L , 'V' ' xx. I , ,K , H c ,,. .A ' 9 I O ' ' ' 0 0. ' ' ' - L H W. , I na' ' 4 MN 7 Roberts, Vicki Robinson, Barry Robinson, David Rivelte, Vicki Rizer, Brenda Roberts, Palsy Afqf 1 p-F 3 YJ. . . , wzn whoa . 4 -1 ff Robinson, Linda Rodgers, Roddy, Gregory lgudgm-S, Rodgers, Al Rodgers, vw-q ,, if ' N-1 ' ' ' ' -Q BX f.. . . wnvfxaxxvffetlil ..37s1.... A J . 5 J . Q '7 'ar fra 1 N 3 I ,x ff' fl my wwf' ,Jim I odgcrs Davld Roten Bobby Roycroft Vlckl Romberg Betty Ilouch Danny Rucker Tony oss Kxm Rowe Glona Rushlng Cynthla Strlklng up the IHS fwht song, 5OIlll0Hl0I'l band members Ccorgenc ep 9 Worthmgton and Debble Underwood play for Homecommg IIN ig, WSH ' J- if xc? -pix +67 '1' 'H ,,, , I ' ., fzj' X.. M My ' m ,J wmv? aww HN 3. I ii uggell Lewis Sanders, Cheryl Sanderson Julia Schoz-rs, Glenn Scigrist, Bruce Sharp, Wayne Sills Kay Sisk James yan David Sanders, Gary Sartain, David Srhultz, James Shaffer Rodger Shaw Rusty Simmons Eddie Sittig Charles yan, Steve Snndenon, Joe Scogin, Rodney Scaslrunk Bruce Sharp, Steve Shcphr-nl, Susan Simpson, Amanda Skales Jesse ill M' . A lv' f S me eye, Q 5 . H lkl 5 lll ' A S L mal Q, f , . . .. .DI . E 1 . ' ig vi i r y Q? M M y V X ,V 4 A, S, of Y Ji, H i If J' 4 vtllzlm -, LV QL, g 3 . K - fm A X A - A l f,la ef X 4, , :il 1 .4 - jpg? ft. 'X Q ' vi' is ' X fl lil li K Q tl . I . A 'Q 4-u Z , Nr M ff ' ma: N R ,M f l - 1 v PSX al 4' my 4 Y cf l ' f f 1 4 Y, 2' 'W 1 4, -4, 6 ya 59 0 1 ,n if-if X 1 . 1 cf? is C.,-T' .zx A M 1 X . R . Q gf. . A ik 1, Skinnr-r, Dianne Slavik, David Smith, Brenda Smith, Dr-borah Snapka. Susie Snead, Darlene Snowih-n, liorincy Souihr-rn, Susan Smiih, Holly Smith, Laurie Smith, Melinda Smithwick, Horace if 7 ,. iha iii! .J 121 .--if 1, 4, I 1 1 1 .gi M! :xiii ii, With the assistance of Mr. Bill Cups-hind, vicehprinripzil, Sophomorcs Allvn und Sht-rri Jacobs duciier thc cmnbinutiims oi their luckcrs. vice-Principal Solves Qoph' vxfgx mi - L E P Y:- .K igxf 'ke . ' i' gg 4 il xx W. , X X .V I 4 ig-Q: S t ,Q h f 'i T' Q fi X .4 5 - f Q f i ' A m '13 - I Q3 'Q mmmi ' 1 , rrrr f-if I i , 1 f K K 5 , .x . ,- . .Q :N i ' . F '- 'E , .ft ' X SP ighl 91 Randy' SIWYYY. Cathy SPllffi0l'- Gail Sinrnes, Ernie Stein, Nt-Lira Str-phcns, B1-cky Spenru, Steve Spurgcon, Michael Starck. Mark Slradham, Phil Steinbach, Peggie Stephens, Mike WS Pi M Proble ' 4- A 1 K ' ' 'U ti! 1. x t ,rf ,tii i t i ' Sli-phc-ns, Rusty Stipes, Larry Stn-pisnik, James Stitt, Jimmy gil fir 1 if I iffy? 1 .X ,ff t. John, Brenda trait, Henry ,war cr 5'-6 Mbf JUN 'fb mpson Quxtta My 6 . A Z 7 2 f., , e U 5721.1 .V ,N K . . .x 1 It J H ,I N 5 :is X Q tif' ' V , .MEJQQ , mpson Sammy mpson Theresa mpson Vlrgi D18 Strungi, Sam Strickland, Tony Z' Strong, Robert Suarez, Tommy N155 ,, -M Sutton, David Swaikowski, Paul N6 ra '75 .ft nyr, T life 3- fi 2 em Tabor, Karen Tate, Russell 'f , 1' I J Taylor, Vicki Templin, Darrell Terry, Glenda Terry, Glenna Thomas, Carol Thomas, Maxine at n My jg? , T , K fiii ' N4 fir f. lv 'ui ' 'if FW no , H' 34 A if 2- X fi , y t A B 4' we 1 M Nigislizyrnerax g , W5 i , . 9 i f M. V , , ' , w .- f ,Z f It . is - ' If 1 ,QV I I ,, , Q .. I I Aff , - lf ' ,A 1 . Qi , - W ., ' . V I - 5 T ifff, 'ff i DTN D K ' T,-si' X ,- ,U g gl ,,,,, 5 , 4 Threfall, Susie Tofld, David Trammell, Acdhie Vandaveer, Mark Voelker, Robert Walker, Larry Tindcl, Sherry Tompkins, Tommy Troutt, Karl Vaughnm, Mike Wagner, Mark Walker, Vicki Tipton, Ronald Turmer, Cindy Uhl, Cay Velasquez, Jesse Wahlslrom, Donna Walker, Wesley Todd, Albert Turner, Steve Van Acrnam, Kay Violet, Debra Walker, Eugene Wallace, Mike ,,,- j i V 'B' 7 I Q3 'M Tiff . ff' ttntyn yeet ff O in ' i ,M U , . is v 'T .s i 55 f P 'N E - - s ,, 'N , . B only 39 1,- Lila . , Waller, Lyn Wariner, Danny Warren, Glenda Wardlow, Don 'I S, , S 522'-azzz l :i55:5E5?EE555: 4 X , e -11 f 1 ' 1 gait' aww Warrllow, Linda Watson, Richard Weir, Lowell Wenzel. Pat West. Sue Watson, John Wegers, Cary Wells, Robert West, Jackie Wliclcs, Gary 4 ,159 ,W Wifi , , 'S' X Y 1 ii il , ' 'if . . J' , cf' . f ' '- sf' 3 f .nf Q X a'f'zg1: '21-1 M ' ,l ,' wif! j I qs, I -, ' inltal LX Wilcoxen, Claim Williams, Debee Williams, .lim Williams, John Williams, Harold Williams , Harriet Ui' If W-A? I . ,, gg- ,nw 42112211 nike 4 , Q, , 'K ,ll , V, , 1. A M' gf X Y - ,.,,,, -1 9 S , ,,,:r V! Q L s x 5 , 'li i ,. ' ' V 1 u 3-7 . Q- x :. s E -i . xo L W A Q fs In preparation for an English essay, Sophomore Laura Landers search- Williams, Johnny Wilson, Bubba good, givin ' Williamson, ame Wilson, Elaine ood, erry es for author reference cards In the card catalogue' Williuinson, Martha Wilson, Kathleen Yvorcester, Rob Wilson, Betty Wise, Kay Worden, Floyd Worner, June Wortli, Brian Worth. Gay Worthington, Wrjgllt, Jiumi, Wurtli. Dt-lilmie Zaclitiihzs, Zolliocoffer Ceorgvnv David Robbie Qophs Face Mang Scientific Perils Cutting the ventral epidermis of a frog, Sophomore Carol Thomas finds that dissecting is no easy task. lun Nliller, sccrctaryg Allen Wright presidentg Beverly Rizer, to Sldrl ill U18 top with H ViSiI to E1 CGIIIIO Junior Cflllvge Great Expectations walt Anxuou Am1dst new faces and surround 1I1gS, the freshmen of 1968 began a tedrous tear Summer orlentatlon presented IIIIBHEIIC frosh mth a sense of bclonfung HIS enrolled a class of 1100 freshmen a record for our school Acluex ement tests 1n late fall added much to the studles and con fusron of the frosh Homecomlnff lJ1OUf'llt Splllt W eek 'ind the fresh men decorated H and .l halls AHX10USly 3.XN31l1Hf' therr sopho more xeax, second semester encour awed the frosh to work exen more earnestly than before As a grand fmale, the freshmen held thelr an nual class party 1n the early sprmff A lur Phxllxs X lums Chnrlc-ne . Dum 5 ig i sk, Xdams I mnv. Xrlam Sm lm t ln Cul xy A A why r oe 'Allen Larry lfl 4 lx r n xy 0 r cr rx Lf uling the Freshman class of 1967 and l968 are officers Deb- UCHSUTCFL and Mflfifi Tildeflv ViCC-PTCSidCI1l- FfCSl'lmCl1 dCC1 , . I o I o o 1 L . A ' , 5 i W n I ' k Q Y . v. KL I K - eg ' .4 A , ' , , N A 1. . fy H Hr, L N 5 n 5 it td ' , V fr W ,, V E ' 1 YQ Y A , t Nh - ' U ' X ,ff ' A A 77 1 D , . V . . ' fn., o , ,Q Wqg r ,ff ii, o: . 4 - t ig: I S A ' A t ,fix Y M V D' I, -. ' K ' X ' X , Q , . I W A, 5 VI ,V , A ,ya W I ,Isl x I If 4 a H' ' Y' ' ,f , , cg - All: wht, I .f ' , ' ' A1 wamlvr, Pa ,f K, . ,. Q, it A All.-U, .lnlm Allx , Hr-nur: Antlt- wr, All Atlnrns . g Aus S, .1 I ' All-H, 3. t- A11.-11, xv. -H.: Anlv Wt, 12 ' , ar f , . ,lg I X 1- v f V 12 ' s 1 ,Nd lx lj ' 1' 4 'VV ,,,k K I X I wil V ' B '. . I ' I eu. l , 5' l ,E , Q .f A .,, f N QQ J' V . . -L if A f , H f ,'.' V M, 7 ,L A 5 ' 7 z n A r , -. ' l fl v if 4 ' fx il a Y 3 gy r tr A ,lf , ' ,,., I lr N ' 531' . 1252 1 'fl li 3 'L ' I' A - T52 : San l FQ! X mf l ,R n n va Bde,-sun, Carolyn Arrington, Danny Ashmore, Shirley Austin, Melanie Avilles, Larry Bllhf, Jimmy Bailey, Mike Baker, I-Hllfig 1-chimes' Mm-ry Asbeck, Carol Atnip, Ann Autry, Danny Ayers, Tom BQUCY. .ierrY Baker. DCHIU5 Balwf- Pamela- msuonb hm, Ashley Charles Austin Candy Avrcu, Pam Bachran, Terry Bailey, Mvlifldfl Baker. GGY Bfllmm- Fffffleflck ut Dubnous 67- 68 IHQ Freshmen A+ K .1 an all Dun ankston, Val , , V I ,f , ,I M J A535273 Er' Banner, Richard Barham, Tommy Barnes. L0iS Barber, Beverly Barker, Bob Barber, Jerry Barker, Davi llarnvs. Tracy d Barnidgr-, Willie Burrell, Dan Barron, Charles Bartlutl, Paul N X N .lsr Q.. 5 N , At if my 1 5 h ... uf f X S . 'H 5' , -39 wtwr,x'w ,Z ii Q , ,-Q a-ff J o u1r'N ,A - , , ' al X -P at l S+. 3 W. ' 'gn 'II' 5 ' .av W ' 4 - qsfig A , ,Q - X, ka, 'Z -Q rs' KLM, 1 ,f N ' 1 3 '4 'E '-Lv ggw' 'W , a lx-W. I all - rt iym 4 K f 1-. z ydghxigj wixlla r 'mn as I 4 an av g 3 4 mama -.r un aw- w W' f n Q 4 , an E Bartlett, Marvin Bass, Rivlxarxl Bastoni, Kalhlucu ' 1 ' -sg s 3 f 2 A f Bates, Paula Batsell, John Baxter, Wanda ff. , V , Br-am. Janet Beasley, Corwyn Bonne, Susan '- i - 1 fs Q S :sa i - . ,yi pg kr y 4? BL-avr-r, Renee Bm-ncvinlf-z, Seferino Bvnnot, Sharon Back, Caihy Hn-nnvl, Liz H1-nlly, Vicki Bs-vkur, Barbara Bn-nm-1, Melba Bn-ntnn, Joe nf- I . N T its 4 .W,her1f T- ' U I r, , 2. Wy 4 -ea i 52 X 3 s' in ' Buhannnn, Richard BUYIIIPY, Pam BUSH, .ivan Hand, IA-slic Bunker, Linda Ilnllnrif, Susan Bunmfr, Mike Burden, David Buwniish, Pat iii fr? JY V.-5 i In ' I , 4 KX M-Q YMT- V V is x:lA I .. ff: ,t 3 E I - . , ' -Q K I ,fx ,ELAN S f i i. '. , , 7 : - ff. V, M: , ,V 3 X A ,1 .5 ?1 . Y I Y , X, , 3 1 Y ' Y f N 'S X f X- E r H1-rd:-n, Jerry Bingham, Tim Blark, Imna Binvkwvll, Bruce Bnalwright, B1-tik, Linda Hinklf-y, Chrigqina Blau-k, Sharon Blaylock, Eddie Bmlivn, Binh Biglwv, Debby Blavk, Jun iilavkivnrn, Kay Blnmlnqnist, Pam Brvhnnnnn Summer Orieniafio .X if ,r W K ? M' ., J , J...,F .., Q A I' 1 an-null Wayne Cook is assisted by his 1-ounsclor, Mrs. Annu Both H1-ffvrnun, X 'e , ,, ,,, X f ik 'V ,UI 8 my Q , 1 , X 3 y yiyy A, y ,Q y gg, sf ' ' '-. lv - it ,li -. ' ':- 1 2: ll V, , 3 , ,TV RW . .rl , , V, , Vg, mmm , , ' 1 fr . b, , A xx Al M J 1 , ik X 3 'K 345, 'X' U X ' ,L A A fr if XM 'L ' E ' 'N ' 'l ' , ' E - ' f ,P VJ , i-Q-V' I , 4, 2 Bowen, Nancy Bowman, Joyce Braxton, Vicki Bris:-no, Billy Brooks, Tcrry Bfllfia, Dvllbie Bryson, Larry BU 'L1flff1f'l', J-'IIIIES Bowers, .lean Bragg, Allan Bn-illcr, George Brwlwwski, Mike Brown, Larry B U Sf'n, Valnrie Bum-Iinnan, Debbie Buffll, Sandy Bowlvg, Rick Branscolric, Vivkc llrim, Laura Brooks Bvrnie Brown, Mvg Bruton, Jay' Bullock, Ramona BNN, Dlrbllif? r' gs Fr h + IHS ' M Busliore, Sonja Butlvr, Kathy W Juilwv-alt: his schedule of classes. V. ' , , , if may Xrwgy f Bullvr, Mivlinvl Butlvr, Pcle fa ry Byrd, Pam:-la Caldwell, Yrvd Caldwell, Ron Camanf-lla, Vivki Callr-jar, Irma Camp, Susan K't.. x -ww 3 ll . Q ! 'gk i Campbell, Bill Cannon, Lymln mm.-rim,-. Cdr:-ly n Q61 L--i Q 'Q TR lx Capvhart, liirharll Card:-n, Lynn Cami:-nas, John J K i ,J T. ' N GK' f ,S In .-mg, - ,. , , ..... idyx X- Qg.-nq,,, -A X ,M -5 .X E s A . W 4, ' 3 A Cnrrlwcll, Drew Carlson, Greg Carrol, Kathy llmnfvy. Jvarmiv Curvy, P1-ggy Carlyle-, l'nul Cafh, l'lliznb1-th Cave, Judy Carlin, Rivky linrmll, IM-lun-s Czuthoy, Duurm Cum-rmvr, Tony I,- wl! ,- X it il ' 1-gf 0 'K l 'Y X , ..kk I 1 K ' Cln-unult, llunnia Ch'-rr3. Allan Ch:-rry, .Nun Kfhvrry , livtly :I -,L . . '-fr I f P . 4 lllxalfunl, lmnnnf: filmin- lflmlmwr-, lin-rlxy Clmrlv-s Clxalxlpe-nuli, Clmrlv- Bonnir Frosh Face Mang Difficuliies Q 42' .' t 4 -, 6 ' .V 5 J' SX f X xxx 5 f- v- 1, 1-N! vw? wg l ,ii N N .iff 27'-51,-.Q'L:' 51:25 t , -1 ig? ,L ,fmnsfw iw' ru-Q ,X . C1.i1.1r-rs. lrummm timmy, Dr-mm Chrixxy. Nlikr- clark, Yin-ki C11-HH+'h, Nik-2 C--'w Jw- cin.s1.1.Af-, Huiwrz cinfirny. mmm- rilrmr. r'mm e21r.rL,f..n, Yifgmm Cliww Jw-1 Cuff'-Y Um mv' 'Y A, fr . ' , xl ii, '. 4' ' L, TLQNYJ V 'K 1 2 x . . I, . . mb .' ' Q - I ive L I I ' D , ,MJ . ii.: 'Lf . V. , as xx iv ' 'V 'U X C7 -Y' D ' 'f' f 2 Y - .J A .1 ,N lf, W K 'X ,Rf l er .f-7 .If 4 : ..4 i -, V W 1 R 1 iw 1 K X ' FQ ' i if i, 1 A K ' 3 k a -Q 3 , A 1.5334 ' I - i L' ,ix ' Qcftief J: N 49 .A --Q . ffm , 5 . 1 Q V M ,? i -' I Y! 5 Q va' 4' 'ir . Na -2 i ig -A V f X '- , ,015 .',, mis- ff A ', v lx k .' if7i! w,sf -V i QL T-7 A AX 13, g - 1 'ff , . HV . .- .f..',- , A 3' x ' A gi.f2vf1'f.iffffn','f.'Q's , , H ,vi Q' N. . rt L if A ' -E ' 5 -ik ' f . x ,fn R my .V .Jus-1 iz., ' 9 m ,1 ay, , ' 1 ya 1 M ,L n Af 'fifiif K 1 1, Cousins, Cnnniu Cnusins, Tina cox, D1-lnlmic Cox, Dinin- Curirli, Chria Cnalny, Karvn Cullun, Edwin Counts, Ruin-rt Culwvli, W'a1k--r Cornba. I.1irry Connvr, Cathy lfnnrud, Dr-nir'v Cnkv-r, Gail Cnlline, Dnnnld All:-n Hi:-imrii Cnnk, Alfn-41 Cnnk, Wliyiil' Cmnksuy, lim-cky Cup:-Ianni, llnnuld anim, c1..1iii., llc cooking course offvrnrd in 1101114-iiiukillgg I tczlviics Cnil Ggxull and Lyni Kirby I0 p dirty dishes as wc-ll as to prvpnrc- Ili:-nw-lu-S as future hoincinukers. ' iiii, I l. Cox, 1.1,-is Cox, Ste-xc-n Cmhlv, Marsha Cmhlrrv. Tony loan Cross-land, Donna Cmnvh, Guy Crmlvh, Stvvr' Crwwv, Lynn Dvlin-rt ffrnylon. Miki' Crialcr, Mary Ellvn flrienmn-. Hank Crnwfnrii, . : ,X i x. xl Us PY' S 1 '1..,m, ., X, . . , 4. X if f' , ,X Y- . , .- r ,ff ' 'fir . -. ' A' 5 1. f . i I r:r..wi.w. 1:.,1,1,y Culi.-f, Chnrle-s finllnln, ,Ininw-3 Cnnnnings, ,-Mirinn 1 -.af 'W S- ' 5. D lp V i nr wx- N , K x Q , Q x ' 'fi 3- X . X .J .- 9 -'. .I Ii av gm v fi I J ji '-I 'fn nu Aw -1, X - -5 if P 111' gn. is T y if 5 ,ani , Q3 --:+ 1 N S K X D i nys. ax NW! - , 4.30. 1., ,'-5 R .P Q . U i+1fe,,'! rv - - , , - H4 x I -- 4 , A ' ' 'Ji v 1 -ff -.42 ., 7 A .f f , D , G , x . Curry, Pac Dave-y, Roxanne Davie, Ernest Denton, Susan Di-Latorn-, Elias Df-rringlon, David Curtis, Rirliard Davis, Bvrky Davis, Mary D4-Field, lark Dvl,aturrv, Hector D1-ve-r. G-'mlcl Daley, Diane Davis, Hobby Davis, Roy D1-limorrv, Dclipsey, Jun Di-vim-y. Robert Darras, 'IU-ny Davis, Dwaiu Davis, Shirloy fxlvraliaxn IM-nson, Suv Dewey. Tom Di-l.atorro, IL-n 5? Q RUN 3. P 3,9 1 Dias, Bliflieal Dodson, Normon Dull-non, Suv Doik, Rhonxlzl fq : v, N gg: -,, S M L. 21.5 Dorigk, Quincy Dorougli, D Dorsolk, Jvff ILM.-nz, Km Freshmen Qiudenis Avoid Siudie w'1' 1 f Y. K 'Y A , f f ' i 'R X tk 'qv' L f, , A- , ,- , -. 3 , fff :X Sp iuui uilii D N vvv Efiiil K Q, iiiiv 1 ., ,M If m ' K Q . xv ,, g e f f 1' -rj' fy 'f-pw E N 1 , , Douglas Steve Drinkwutzr Miki. Duke, Janet Dunn D1-lvbiv, Durflen Rink Dvcr 'ilnr o Y--7 Flu rlm Terr , - , - ' , - , ' y , , . y J A ' ', Y Fllli, Gale Duxsepv Bob Dlmplmv Jnanic Dllnklin, Ronxla Dunning, Bobby Dyer, Cary Eaton, John Ellvfilflli, Dm-ll Elms, Donny 'fv 'sq T-Q-11 . A y ,avi J Qi 1 s s J. 'ff . D , . 'Q -T 4 , 1 -fr Ph v E? Q7 black 1 .4 AX 1 Y Y 32: eff K ,ini gs, 'f 3-who am in Nw, . XX vb 4- - -Ji X ii V f cg , - A Xu 3 . x fl- ayne Allen smilvs proudly as hc is announced best dressed and gold in the boys' division at a pep rally. Embree, Mike Enckhausvn, Mike England, Karen English, l.nmr'lia Ericson, Eldon Ernst, Elaine Exhwriwlgu, Sharon Eulfzznks, Don or Homecoming Aciiviiies -in o Q yj -rs' s' 5' X .6 nr fi 4 s . -, ' i.g, gg 9 1 G B, Evans, Bob Ewing, Slove Faling, Cary Fanning, Larry -ff N' . H f i ' an ' ,V v-.Q 1 ' , K, ,I - is f . G. A H .' il , ' g, ' Q11 'QQ I -1, iv, A Q, , - -Q. , ix' J f s..r.lAS6i X K N ' -1 ' 'V . . ,L 5. 1 - Q, Q J . vw Q Q in v-73 , L., 'I ? Q 11. , H - 'f . 3 . ! . 1 X l l . Fvlls, Linda Fvrrull, Priscilla Finln-y, Cindy Fi-ln-r, Klirluaxf-l Fogus, K1-nnrtlx For-'mun.vHim'lmrn.l l urtl1n:-.,Dannjv' l'fr-rralvl, Nina Frsnlirv, Debbie Fish:-r, I-'slum Fitfsinirnons, Fnrbvs, Dan Form-lt, lxzfrry Fu-trr, lxny liulwrl Nr H 'i:, 5 A 5 'I- k on Farmer, Dianne Faubian, Brenda Faubian, Linda I-'aulknz-r, Mark Air. xm ,izgixifff all 1 4 Q3 , s.Wg9,f.:a,g, . ggi Foulks, Dong Fowl:-r, James ,i v Ulfv ,SW s .Y --7 iTi f -- 'V 1 i , i 'Ns' I ' I ...,-ill I il ' a 1-Wi. -in ,aim 4. ,, 501 L-- - jaw m 5 ,-, 7 Lg, K T' i W7 al ' 'E .. V , . X J . Q . Q, w H in 1 X .. --f, ' T K Q , 1 Qs i ., Q gg! - - iii . . Tis: -' 1+-YN1-i X A P af f, Ll A wigs'-3 5454 Full:-r, D+-bbic Gumvmr- Cdvin Garrwtt, Mark GW, Hlwky' G1'Hf1'!', Wanda Caibmlh, Jana Garlpiny -'Minnie Catlin, Yifki Ceig:-r. Phiilp G1-urge. Hmimfy Garcia, Frank Gunwr, Nmwv Ggmlq, Gail Gr-isiuggvr, T4-ny Gibbs, Marhha o col Ur '67 H me m'ng ges ff.il Qu fi . fi X1 i 1 I X 'ai 1' QFQ in a- XHMX 1 S ' lk llllgsggill -imhigm Gich-un, Gln-nn Gilln-rl, Jan Gilnw, Mikn- :K M sa Ay . -. , M, 'ea' iff I Giii, Uvbhl cm, Gvorp Gipann, Vin 4 Freshme. 4 5 K A M i iw. I f Q .. W' ., ,H ,f 7 ,I I . V. wg 1,5 ' , , .. fb , 5 I I Jim Knotts, Keith McKee and David Dcrriugiun display the pride of the frvslnuan lmll dwvo- G11-wr, Jf-many Giminh, Gary rated during Homecoming Week at IHS. G 'l'Y3 lfwmly Gui-mln, Rob 1 Cuff, f+l'f'il Cunval:-s, Th n 264 , -wp ' , M n i r A1 f-- n ,U 'Q if ff, 'Q ' sf' ff . 1 Aww! i xkii N-Mg' I 51, If .r if , ,if ' af , H t X A N ., f Q - gf. 3 , QQV gpxgj , t ,li A li f Q :gf 'zkggg -,J7'5 lift' 5 fc i ' g , I N ,1 . WN A ix if ,Z -'ff Q 7' 'V '3 sf i, i 2 ,l,, . , t is r K ge ,K '5 , ' , - ., S 11 224 M i ' l,-E .. i- , , L' r,,. ,G . L X ,,.. V Gnmlv, Pain Gullillar'-ly Mikc Gtmlshy, Bruxula Gnu-In-r, Shi-rri Grulu-1-1, Vit-ki Gum, Sammy Cruharn, Ste-vvn Cmnt, Donnie Cmnt, Tm-rvszi C43 sex-s Crzivvs, Bill Cray, Jann-nc Griffin, Ruth Graves, Cynthia Cn-r-n, Bonnie Grishcn, Craig Cray, Diukix- Gritlvr, Jann:-s Crows, Clif Di plag Their Qpirii 'xx 1' 1, N' ,Q-Q ,'-,I Z? 4' f s. 'Qi -, t J rf It Pam Half-y, Bobby Hallmark, Tm-rric Randy Hal:-y, Juni- Hzilsny, Clnrt D1-l,l,ip llnll, Rita Hamm, Pan: X, , i 'g U I if iiii Q 3 . Q i it L N Q r g 1 2 Qs linnnner, Danny Ham-ry, Ronald Hurkvy, Craig liznnrnontl, Kny llxmlin, Kc-vlmrd Harmon, Cindy llannn, Sm-ull Hargrove, Tm-rvsa Harper, Jzwqiieline fx -' f M l Xt, xx. 5 .A.', it i fi 2 ' x -im . A 9, 'if' it K Grogan, ll.-hiv Gmrho, Slvvc Grove-, Lou Ann k KN., ,nk l rf I Arinvlle Grnlmbs, Gnstnfsmi, Emma Cuthcriv, Jule-nc -1.0.1 fig 2 K ' Harris, Althca Harris, Charles Harris, Ct-rald Harris, Hugh Harris, Karen Harrison, Paula x -x -7 ...-4 N1 1- cry: l x ' X K J ' If ik ' Q1 3 i I .L Rf A 'K A T Al ,Q il 5 ,yb ' t X 4 lk . jg .. - , e , .. V - , - 'wif A L Q ' . z Aa- . h, X ish 1: qtg' Y ms- . li. Q , ir -, er , . X L i'5f.T-tl. 312 L V A-N 9-'YY - Han, Sheila Halridgv, Luffy Hawkins, Jerry Haynvs, Daryl Harlnvsfl, Gary HMVUYY Dfvyllr llaynlvn, Cathy Hciynl-Q, Virginia Hmlingi, Billy llfllllliv 111111 ll.iy'l1vr. llinhard llm-. liill fi f if e H4- R-ll JE! XF? Hill, Derek Hill. Juv Hill, Krnncllx -1 Hvulli, Jnnvl ll:-ml:-rsoll, Jam llhklllallf Mark H111 BNIB' flvffram, 'llulxlinx Hvmlrix, Fllvila Hl4'k91 D I'bl9 Hill ll! l'l1'fnr'r, Slivrri lil-ukel, Chris H1 llfl 'gg ww:-r, Riolizml llill Chr: Big Irvi Keepers Prepare fo ll R 1: 7 v A ' Yff-f X .' 1 Hill, Mark Ilipslior, Vicki llulwbe, Judi guy I Q -. ,- ,2 ' , .K V r .. 'W ' F 3 ' . : va :...x55ErgJ?.: -.y ,fs-KW x c Homlgv-, Jnniva Hodges, Mary flea fx w- i? 4. 'i 4' lx R an N ff 'N X., 1 X f W 5 Hoffman, Phyllis ll-illlvr, 'Il-rri Hogan. Mike llullmmy, Joy 110914, Ilmmy Hovkvmllxrf, Nim llulcnnlli, l.mlm llulmve, lllirvvy 1' i Rl N X . 'fin -fir .2 -me-.1 if Holloway, Thomas Hood, Mary Illmvvr, .lzunrs ' A'- ...Q . ,qui Q -1' A E22 in L , 5 r I 5 'W-sf -,.4. -Q F 'tk 1' -Q -. . 31 f l 'x ' ' k ' ' Aided by Pam Clendcnnen, freshman Big lrvi keeper Dell Edwards struggles with the IHS mascot as they return him to his homo in the showcase. onglxton, Pam Howard, David oust-wriglit, Donna Howe, Debbie inward, Cindy Huw'-, Hilda the Blaz'ng H mee m' g B l' H .. -it A- ,f R 7 f 'Y' . . V 3 ww, A 1 I . . 1 I , -5 Hx 1 A f i Q r W my t ,, R ..., vt .. ,: M- its Asahi U 5 Q S iii'-'p, ,-, .3335 XX f :F .nas it-.A fu' 43' JV 'J- 6 - .- vaixfr- .ox j N , N ,f -14-ft 'H . ubcr Andrea Huclun, Cindy Huebrcr, Barry Huffman, Gary Hulse-y, Kenneth Hunt, Karr-n Hunter, Pam Hutrliiiison, Cheryl uddlcston Byron Hudson David Huffincs, Sharva Huggins, Jim Hulsf-y, Terry Hnmifr, Linda Hurst, Bob Hutlrnan, Doborah ' ' l ' D bbilf Hunt. Fran Ilnnl:-r. Mark Hutch!-son, Cathy Hyatt, AHHPH0 uilg,1nQ Brenda Iiiiamn Dchlm- Huffman, Cindy Hnqr-3, r- an H H ww fl' 1 1 if at ,HA Y --. , 'ii 5? 5 '- t ef is y My if ie gl if ffl tx ..A122.,A 5A is is LE .i 4 A 1nwe.3s.fe, 35374-f-7 . eg is nf SM A? K Hyatt, Linda Hynes, Liz Isla-y, Danny ' R 9' me-1, J' s s swf: ,A L. ,r ilu Bi Jones, Gaylon Jonvs, Ken ,lonm-s, Kenny ,sz i ii' fs se A F- Q ..... A -ff f A Q' lurkson, .lumcs Jurdiu, Jnvkson .lzu'ksnn, Kip Jarkson. Sonja Jacobs, Frieda Janes, Steve tw X. if n xx X H jnnicck' George Jengkins, Bill lctcr, James Jeffery, Evelyn Jenkins, Lindsay Jen-r, Roland Jcffug, muy Jernigan, Gary Jcnnn, Janice Jewell, Larry Johnson, Bobby Jnlinson, Cary Johnson, Pum Jnlinson, Palsy .lone-s, Jan New, Exciiing Experience ,Q 4111! QU? in 1 4 . tr sr- i 5 2. if ,Q I ff 5.4 :V x , wxmf' 1 f W1 Jones, Sally Juniper, Karen -lf7lYliU, Ella Karr, Bnliliy JUYUP, .lzxnivc Kmuli. Tina Kathy Sparkman and Keith McKee smile Beauties and Handsomes judging. at a question asked during 1 ,pu.,..' K 5 i , ill 1 SQ, Q ,I 1,1 -my - A Kilrnen, Bill X: A :,L , , , 1, EEL 2, M , i n 1 Q A R I ' ea ., ' J A ,jf f , y if f , Kenhuy, Kristina Kclluy, Debbie Kcnnlmer, Randcll Key, Chris Keaslcr, Liz Kcnipcr, Keith Kerr, Jean Kcllcr, Sandra Kc-mlrirk, Bobby Kerralez, Nina Are Iniroduced Kimble, Sybil I H .., f r , , V ,yyh t K HI N 1, W ,.. 'S g ' 'X ', 5, I , 4 . bxiqgfi I, ,ff r y fr l 52' .lyyy King, Creiia King, Janice King, Jimmy King, John King. Vicki Kinsey, Melanie Kinsc-y, Paula Kirby, Lynn Kitchens, David 'ro ihe Freshmen -M' - , A iv w i 5 VVVV V, vu ,ir I , A , VVV, flhfdh 'ii x V 1 ' 'Q ,NA L ug, L + ' K , Q., 4: 6 f , 1 L f 1 1: , ---- F ' A fi ie. , J ,,,- ...W ,i 7,,,, A H V TL ' ,. ,.,, lr H W f' Kleiner, David Kruli, Bcrnive Kollvr, Charles Kmb, Miko Krieger, Barry Lnnil, Lisa Large, Kathy Larson, Mary Lasher, Jncki c Lzisslvr, llivhnrd Lawn-uri-, Kathy l.zmrvncn-, Ray lf if - ' I , X f in dig 3 1 1 f ii i if ix :Ng 'lr ' AQ K X L7 ,, T' L 2 A RM' I' Lawson, Billy Lnwsun, Murcia Lvasu, Mike l.a-ibcnsbiirgcr, Claude Lcnar, Marlin Lenarl, Patricia lmuriurzl, Sharon l.c Hoy, Suzie Lvslrr, Maggie wir A Kizer, Eddie Klack, Toni Klasscn, Theresa 6 I M9 'Q 4 , ,i ' nv V. lg: 4-. ffli . ' Y' 17' 1 I- Rx - 4 1 5' if js, 4511 ' ,H ! Z 'fi 5 . N Lewis, Richard Lindsay, Lee Lindsey, Linda g N i, 11 2 in , is gg . 1 i g aI,4,, Q Lindsey, Jeannie Lichty, Alma Light, Lawrence Q' 5 . 4 , - Y W S A in hx X X ,J 4 , 5 .3 Macon Vicki Magar: Dean Mahan, Dirkie is -X . 5 w, .X f - . X i . 49 fff 4,3 . , K7 4? ,gf 'N nn x X if X 5 4 xl , 1 X Litchfield, Kaihie Liu-ly, Phyllis Lovhhvznl, Larry ,pw -.:' xi' 7 Main, Iiillii- Mulmn-, Yi- ki M1.1.,,v, l':n1l Lollar, Dale Looper, Dan LONE, Clafk Lopez, .loc Long. Lynn Luker, Gail e X -as, L ' is K , X iii ,A Twym , ,L Lucas, Patricia Lydia, Joann Lynrh, Debbie Freshmen BaHIe Luieraiure I. Q w 1:7 Munn, Junivc Manning, Mivhele fllnnlnm, Yicki RK X I ' x xx Ap A Munson, Paul llanloutli, Karhylucn Manslwy, Snsnn si ' f ir A 1 4, ' 905 y . f L, ff sl fx 'I ' A I Y 's Klairrvllml, Minica HBH-in BUTUCU Nlarlin Ixnnlzl Mm-za Putt Blurinn, Mike 'WISYUH Gllfldli 'liarlinilalm lxnrcn 'lluuingill Murnvy, liivk VHYIIU I-NHS Nlirqnxs Cary Nlnlllicws Y xg NZ rs. Diane French, explains a question that puzzles him. lf L 2' '53 - ' - ' ,L, 5 4.4 iff W, x , X 1, Maughn. Lisa Maulding, Debbie Maxey, Mary A Brammar in Engli h I Qiruggle ff 0 ' 5' , I j, CEP 'L M ,K f ir: a,,, . .M ,, ,wwf ' J f-f. N V . ' -M I gr H I , W X K , A pg, ,RS f Q , iifgwysg K i A .. J sail V , .Y .,, 5215 1 3 iiiiviimif :ef .aw f p , 2-V 1x'4Qi'l 1 f i , Q , ig ,,i' 7 is V ' 45154 Q' ,k 4 F -,f ,, , W, ' l ' ,D N M , , , ,,,,, V V 6 om, nu lb .ly ' X' D ffm X' f Q n 1 , YE 3 ' ! ' Marilyn McDonald, McGuire, Mike Mclnvale, Danny McKay, Sandy Durenda Kalhcryn McGuire, Pat Mclnxughlin, Patti McKee-, Kathy IVY MCElycn, Karen Mvcowzm, Rick McLaughlin, Philip M4'Km-, Keith MCCC0, Kathy M1-Kcnzio, Mike Mm-Nally, Sheila lilvl'hcrsfm, Mike if 1, , if v V5 n I , - - E ,,.. W I I . A y' ,,QV,, A- Ki Vg ,.,f i , ,J AA 1' V MBV. Robert Maynard, Sam Mayberry. Gary McBray'cr, Dennis Mayfield, Ricky McClean, Lisa A mi V Nz- f, A xi i 'ii 45 xx . It .41 . fi X A Vii' ' ,ily 1 3, M Mvswain, Benidict McSwnin, Johnny Mcwhurlvr, Susie l ff f f USS, x i un, W Q 'B 1 X, if .Ai W W V - 3 . I l , 'f.,' fsffy .L W - , -17 i' ,, i -A A A K ,wb M ey ' , i N 're 1 1 1. ' ' Mead, Carvl Mvlton, Becky fllerrirk, David M1-Sggr, Chglflgltg Mvasluwb, Beverly Mellon, Bvlty Merril, Sandra Mill:-r, Darnell Mfvckfz-ss:-l, Bobby Mm-nrlham, Jun Merriman, Karen Millvr, Dvlwliy 55 I 6-i t . 44 . , gm 'P :ag no l X 4 Q A 5154? ,Z 125 V ip I r j ' - ' L I ,. ,, i i f an if? 5 zizi. Q Q ' W 'Q 1 '- L V 'Sw N 1. L , a .,f f ,V ' V ii y -w ww ' . , , V I W , Q 4 1 V in M ff' V - x in f ' H , . . Vi Q .V KW 4 it XR i 1 5 X ,M fy ,- ,. gs-V ,A,w' N .5 X I Zi: i4 , .1 It 1 Vg ?y w ,.n, I xg ' Mille-r, Mark Mills, John Mitclu-ll, Gcrfnvyli Mitzi, Ler- Milos, Earl Milton, Crvg Klitvlivll, lulm Min-ll, .lim Milizuu, Brtry Minn-K, Julmn Xliu-ln-ll, Pam Muff--lt, l.zirry z a- ' Q 1 5 5 Frosll Becky Melton, Cretia King and Jean Cridcr their skill ut balancing in gymnastics. ,we r 'Q 1 K, f-E fx ., ,, I in ,, ' N David Randy Paulette Mondock, Muntcau, Montouri, 11 I f ' fi w, is M, ss- My f ,ey H , Q Mon-land, Dwight Morris, Jimmy M.,,gA,,, Dale Morris, Mike Morse, Alfred Morrison, Jama Frosh Qubje A9 AY. , 1 7 A, ,, Vi x .. -.N , . ,Ay 1 1' if x f ,....,,A, li 'VV , V. .,V J' X, Q 1 1 1, , '-532 . ,, y , in ' 4 '11 ir ' fi., 3 f- ' K V, -, 7 . yi ,L ' ,Q 1 I S... wan , , - ' 1 , 3 J , Q - f ' . ' 7 Moore, Daniel Moore, Karen Moss, Vicki Mullins, Terry Murphy. CMUI Moore, David Moore, Terry Mute, Steve Munoz, Gloria MUTPIIY- Pllm Moore. Dam Morsv, Alfred Mulhr-ren, Dm-id miurphrce, Mike Murray, Bridger cfs Require Greaf 9 nk T , V .EW :VL . . L , A I C Mi - M' S J - if K . 1. ,M J ff 3. or , ' T ' '-fx.v1- : H , -f ful.. X ' 'ff dw er . ff- A A 5 K -i ,vs , yn, r gy .MW if I df X 7 Y- X, 2 ! X if? ,gf X 5, t if 42 .. , ff ,,.. W7 W fr if S, J D f ' ,. H .4 - , N . vb ,k g Muyer, Cindy Neal, Steve Nelson, Jann! Newby, Dennis NfCh0l50fl, Vikki Nanson Paul Neff, Tim Nelson, Steve Newton, Chili Nicks- Debbie Nash, Margaret Neighbors, Judy Nclnelh, John Nirhols, Ricky N0lHU' Audrey' ff , vf K, n,.,,x kill N . , 'J snr J nw, s iv FAX J Norris' Bruce O'Hara, Rhonda Osborne, JO Nulisch, Darrell Olwe- Deborah Osborne, Norma Ogden, Jackie Orr, Karen Overton, Eddie 1 , f 1-X lx Owen, Sherri Oxford, Mark 4- -rx K 'Hz' X Q ll? i P 's it 0 if :shawn Q... NJ- ,m f N is j i f-1 - X . .11 i 5 ff , Page, Beverly Purge David Padgett, Greg Pagilt, Ricky Fresh R. , A ,- Q . AA -A .rp-L 'Q 185K-lggfla Pusley, Rvginuld Paltillo, Edward Putrivk, Mary Jo Paxton, Jeanette s h ,E Pcslriclgc, Deloisc Pctrich, Sheila Peques, James Phillips, David X . A K' l Ska- Paintcr, Larry Pnlla, Ronnie R 'S ' 7 ff X l Qi K xl ls l N , . if ygrg A AF ff,,v ,- ii ' PM MQ' ' P .P 'gy , E Q X 1 y N X .K 5 Q 'lx A . 47 ' V' N2 . , : 3 X , - P if 5 will r 1 ll Panncl. Marti Parker, Steve Parma, Daryl Parma, Ricky Papa, Toni Parks, Hubert Partain, Sieve Partldge, David en Tackle Manu Courses It ' Semin' . ' 5 4. ki 1 2 ' ' f I - 2 'l - - I lf ,.... ,1- Paxton, .luhn Peacirk, Pam Pells-agrini, Mary Penn, Philip 4 .. a 0 ' ,f P' is rf.- L ,fc 3 xx, aft 'f ,f ',- -5.35, Perdue, Charles Perez, Pedro Perry, Edna Perry, Margaret fl fe . f A Charles Perdue is assisted by Mrs. Donna Brunson with prulmlems of world history. H I ,, ., ,,l fi.J , 1, W, 57,3 ,WN , . ,, . I ,Q f . ml , P l aw, .1 ni I - F if J , FJ ,E -1' I Y fi., V My V,i V 533' -1331 i , jf' f 'Q 2 9 ' f M I' ,-ff,.z,g-.-,, , , . .e Q' f l icii . gh 'ii f' EV 4- ' 1' 4 'f S . ,ax ' f rv or i J M iiii fig reicf J, Q iiil , sr , GFX i. 'Q an mi A ,:, J ,, V' ,KLV 'kkz i e cr l rr 1 J fl J J ,, :,, .,,1,, I .V , ,gf r,,. ' M 6: V' 4, 5 x ghgy Powell, Anna Phillips, Pam Plaski, Andrea P0l1CCy Chris Pool, Barbara Posion, Debbie Pilncy, Randy Pollock, Devon Ponder, Calllie Porath, Cynthia Potts, Jimmy Poyner, Gene Year's Progress a+ IHS llb ' flob J bnllb 1 J l ,ff 1 b e LJ r In ,, il if i -,ii J Price Price Prine K , jim Proffer, Debbie Pullcn, Danny Sherry Pruitt, Tim Pullcn, La Nora Fran Prnet, Pam Qllasvharth, Jeroline Pride, , Judy Pugh, Janice Quassa, Nelda A gg , 15:31-Q' 'H,.f,' J fy 'i iLn,,,, 7 x ,X cv Quicksall, Harold Rnffel, Jerry llailsbark, Pam Roy, Jean Hay, Juh,-my Redmond, Marilyn Rcavcs, John Reed, Debbie Redden, Thomas Reed, I-69 Redding, Mary Reed, JOC E i M , Richard Prasie, Prather, Jackie A J fail ,, 1 J ,-J' 1 ff an Mir --r, ' Reeder, Dcbra Reedus, Darby Reese, Jan liccvcs, Karen Presley, Mike Price, James Reichlc, Jun Renshaw, Terry Hvynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Louie ' 614 9 y Q f Q -, ' C -Q, 5 K 4 .41 4:1 W., as wry, I .XX it ' 239415 C Q 1 R a dv 1 i wean? K J M77 , X , Af. f , ' R lirr ,xx W -, lv - ' 1 ff 1 , Q , i 'X 7 , f Rhea, Becky Rickcr, Steve Risser, Mike Roberts, Kathy Robincltr-, Linda Rodgers, Gary Rotlriqucg, Dianna Rogers, Diane Rivharals, John Riggs, Brenda Rizzer, Beverly Roberts, Pat Robins, Betty Rotlgurs, Jimmy Rm-nlolilt, Cynthia ROECYS1 Laura Richardson, Robert Riggs, ,loc Roan, Monica Robertson, Cindy Robinson, Billy ltotlgn-rs, lmonnrfl Iloggg, Bob Roges, Don Il 1 1:1 iv ll A I J -,Z Q , f -ff :Y 1 V A- . '15-'vii 'WQ Mr' . 12, Romnn, Patricia Roost-, Eloise Roper, lack 276 Frosh Welcome Qiaie Fair Dag 4-mv 19 V f 'J J ff vu , W, 5 45, ' 5: j . :,, 1, w ' lr we ii 1 'fl ROSNJCYFY, Routledge, Bruce Kenneth Rowe, Billy Roscborough Rowe, Guy Deborah Ross, Bill J! Vf an X H ff! f of Z Rowc, Harry Don Rowe. .lack Rowland, Mike R-7 5 5 4 W o , .Q , Rozcll, Pat Rucker, Mike Rnssvll, Clill - f.. .ww 1-. a 1 x ig V .. w, 'Y tr.. Vg ,.,, , f Russvll. Gail Rust, Chris Salvens, George RllFS1'll. Kim Rntlcrlgo, Debbie Samples, Nancy lillSSK'll, Sllfilll Ryland, De-an Sampson, Helen I 1 7. x- . in l', 'Vi K- K' , 5 ,. f' W1 , - -, Y Sanvliez, Mary Sawyer. Sandie S,-hafteen, Debra Scyrkle, Martha Sanford, Marlene SSXDI1. Debbie Sclxmitkcr, Cnndi Sl'8l0H, Plfm Sanur-do, Richard SC8fbl'0l1Ell, Lee Scott, Allen Scebcr, B111 'ff I , i IVL I KL Q-W f V4 H ,. . e f. yarn ff A . 11.73 W, 4. -sf Q. , , e rr2.r f K ' -tr 5' Q Q a + Ri . ...,...fa-. 'K M .. 4 Q Q r1r-f X gy X N. K ......f.-.ae--w Katlwrine Seidncr, Bev S4-lf, Alvin Sellers, Dawn Greg: Seigel, Cflful S4-lf, Janice Sm-lman, Shirley Sk' ,G ' ' An-l' Sl: ,B ill' Q . . . . e mg eff' SH' H A rp m QV Freshmen Beverly Rizer, Debble Miller and Allen Wrlght take time out to visit the State Fair of Texas. Di 5 '37 H I ,zyd A ri 0 vm 41 X I , if ,kirby 5 g fit, 4 '44 'htm ,mfww tri. Mnmwff ' 1' - ' Q . 2 i 7' - in -f QV? r ' M' M ff , ff iff Mgr I rr, ' . X , , it ' X ' ' I N 8 Sharb, Kenneth Shaw, Linda Shchan, Cathy Shipley, Becky Shipp, Jgygfg Shnrb, Sta-vcn Simpson, Linda Sinig, Sandra Sharp, Linda Shvarvr, Ronnie Shepard, Jerry Shipley, Lluyd Shipp, Sally Simmons, Marsha Sims, Paula Skt-4-np, Tim h F. d Free I'lTl9 IDI' . V fn ' 'ar x ' h f' r . ' SZ! 'Zip ' as .4 -- x , ., ,t A n , ,Q Nl 5 ff? S' I S A ix X, 1-A 16: , fr , ,Q 3 I V... S .Q - QQ' -haf S, A' rx 4 V Hi' - ' ' G miiki , Q' f I , af K' f K A ' f , ' 7 5 if K., H AMW , ,k-,1, r ,, I V 1 .k X , AV Q .' ,, ,z V ' 1 . ' LN , - A 'j 'gr ,L ,, ,f - , 5, i. W , , s- , , Y ,i I ,. I , . , X 4 ., L X ' ' 'f Y - fn I A I , , ,. 1 I S W nf, I K, A' fi, ,JZ . X 5: i S 1 i' i 1f.135Q TLifEl S ff E , 3:'x'5?iZi1QT:5 2 5 . img. J, J in-f' .'w'f.'9-Qu'-'.' QQ 'QQ , - . . t 1 I ' , I ' K f i K if , if V ? ,- 'W' J,,', .Ext W 5 :ing ,fix gift., iff . ' 'vb i4 dvi' s. kv ' q , ,Q V S9- . R If U N11 til ,hnn 2 Skinnvr, Claud Smiviklas, Jim Sniih, Connie Smith, Rita Smith, Teri Snider, Sher Sillllghlw, Emil' Smiihi Bvbby Smolh, Kr-ith Smith, Rnland Smith, Themlu Snow, Gary 510Hl'l, NUYYUH Smilil- BUMFY Smith, Margaret Smith, Str-ve Snupka, Anna Snrrvll, Joz- Slumskv-, Irene Smith. Charlvs Smith, Mike Smith, Snszim Sm-11, Da,-jd 50,515-, Judy VAA. T , ', Q ' n fw Rf- A. ' 4: 0 W 0 Q, f A 2 e . Q f r A. QR K , X -K ,Tr xy x. Lf I -N. sf A , i . 55.5. rn .. r A . K4 MR, A . r rex r . r . M-r I R fgfgsfaf ,eqgh u lf.. --e-, , ' . 9 Qi 'X ,.- V' V V , ' f . 'K' E. - Ti 3' ,J - , . e ,x , r .. 7 E, 4 S, 1 ,V f ,- I .NM i-. X in ax:- I ' L' ji b. k 1: B 2' ' Sparknmn, Cathy Spradlin, Stvvc Stacks, Ronnie Stanfurd, Larry Starr-k, Mark Stark, Sabm Statler, Becky S11-phgns, Carolyn Spattcr, Pat Spurgeon, Carolyn Slahlmar, Sue Stanley, Terri Stark, Gaylrrr Stashy, Ilene Stcclcy, Karen Su-phr-ns, Eddie The IPHUSG R9fl'9Sh9S' V .b5' Q.. A E 4- K Q ,K ,Q .K X .K K , i ' 5' '- : ,ex ,, , ,il -mug: Y ,- 55.53 Enjoying a candy bar before class is James Grider. - . -'fgs 9 3. P' -, Nr -yn ,, ,J S Stephens, Jerry Stevens, Donna Stewart, Sherry Sligler, Robert R we Y. Q , i df g --gg, 1 . ' Lf Q 'Y . . - ' . P . M, .Qs V Stockton. Billy Slrallge, .Ian Strcgles, Alwain Sturm, Debra 'X A W V ,m u , ,,., M ,X , x Y ' ? 4 54' , Q 4' e ,Tm.,...,.,.,,uI V Story, Sharon Stovall, Palriria Stufford, Karen lx , V' ,-s, fxiigmt Y' , Y Stull, Richard Summers, Beverly Summers, Mac -ff K, .1 ' v 6 X ..,. M, ' f' ,mnuwnaxtr I Q ,, J 1 it - ' 5, fgjs Temple. Karen Terry, Elaine Thomas, Ricky X, f y, ,- , fr Thomason, Carolyn Thonlpson, Debbie Thompson, Elizabeth ww Summers, Wendy Sulnmy, Brenda Sutherland, Gail 3' af n 3 ,M- -Q-Q Y . ., ' f ' f 5 Q Q n i - - 7 X , 2 x x Thompson, Laurie Tlmmpson, hlurggurot Thompson, Marjorie GW Sutton, Sutton, Karr-n Sutton, Shr-ry I ,:,f A A I , I J. I ', if ii ' li A 'JJ ' V f ,A we iiii' T T 1 '2 ., M-3 Q ik g W Z A' A , 5 K 1, , Q, ,W 5 3 ,V -an H Q, 'A f Q , Y . , , A , V '- ,,, , f A f , N ,, f f . f V, ., 3 y ,. K 'X K 'T Vw ! fx! ' T Sitfr Charlotte Swaiforrl, John Swafkod-ski, Ellen Talley, Jackie Taylor, Deborah Swaim, Laura Swimlle, Terry Tanner, Mark Taylor, Jeff Swaney, David Tackctt, Gary Tarbutton, Denise Taylor, Pam iw.. 5 x ,iw wmv F' Sketching and shading still life objects, freshman Kim Davis il 1- ,,. J ,G n e J 5, fi Y E 3 A ,ak 1 ,Mi M5 me If A . xg . X 'xi X3 X , 'L 3 h0mP50n- Thrall, Charles Ticer, Tommie Tildcn. Marci TDIPS, Carolyn TOYYPZ, EYIWSY Traylor, ,Iimmv Turner, Bobbie MBU' Jane Thrall, Susan Tiejah, Arza Ti11vrY, JOIIFIUY Tollvy, Vivian Towle, UHJH Tron, Terri Turner, Cmdy hornton, Debbie Ari I Inferesis Creaiive Freshmen Q , lg absorb the aspects and principles involved in Art I class. , i fum Turner, Linda Turner, Susan Turnex, Ricky Utter, Mark Turner, Rita Van Houghton, Lawrence ai Vanmndvoord, Peter Vaugh, Jan Vaughn, Gary 1 4. xl wa! 5 Km I ful' U' f Ili f' - Vaughn, Pam 1 i, x if 1 A Q s if-f f L, ,- ,J G' 5 , 3 2 Y '16 wf fw Vaughn, Van in EN . X fv- V4-lasqurs, Milton Venn, Ronnie z Q' x if -,, no ,1 1' yf Vcntrra, Jack 1 l 4 ffzf -5 WP: Q, -'K f 'AV M 'f' 1- ' EM P s.ff..-.44fEi?fi ' V i n .fo - ' - 'g N , 9 3' .u 1 ,nnn ,',f5fg 4, Vogel, Paul Von Keyn, John Yvamlsmortll, llunni' Whinscott, Bill YX'akr3fivlxl, fflmrln-I lvnlkrr, Jolm Vfalkf-r, Slcwanl Whllavr. Shvrri Walslm, Joey Wm, lzfmf-is X lf as 4 1 , .5 iq, A z C , I Y Vernon, Roger Yinrf-nt, Rayford Vinmm, Lindy Librarl, tix 1' . ., , ! t Wzxrms, Frances Wurnvr, David XV:nrr1-n, llzwinl Viola-rs, Nlzululinf' Walking, Gretchen X YVull.ina, Mzlrjorif Watson, Bnrlxara Xvnlsuu, Camry XK'4nmll, .lam XYulwxl. ,lorry . ix 5 ffl Watson, Rurslvc V'0atln-rly, Rox Ann Wcbstvr. l.:u1m Weeks, llumly Yvoisllnvr, NYaxylw' Taking Dudvuxltnge of the srlxoul libl it gi QE? 3-Q,f 1 ff 3 'As Amr' In Qxdx Q 'jwfi' 5 1'if4v', Gregori Vfetvli, Iii:-hard Wm-lkvr, Ciyf1C YYu1st'h. Steve Wt-st, Donna West, Kifhtrrd Whale-y, Linda Wllfill- Luuigc roves Useful in Qiudies .of : 1 fr xl .,,,. 1 iv-n...,,,,H,M Mag, ,X Robertsnn, freshman. as he awaits his turn to check a book. ,X .i N i i 1 0 X 'Q NL ,Ut f 5: A.- 2, i ' X, , f I 'Sf .Ik N WM A L. ,gn-if if Wlieelvr, HL-len Whitman, Wayne V'hisf-nhunt, Wifi:-ner, Str-phrmic Brenda Willwurn, Randy Yvhiln, Garry Yfilburn, Terry Whittington, I.ynn Li ,t I A ...ig xxx 'K 1 I Q X I' 9, ,af 4 an fi 9 Qggiiiw, A ff! LEM1 zu Wiikinf, Nicky Willimn-, Donal: Wvillixum, Karen Williams, Kin-r Frosh Anxiouslg waii ihe Dag 1: gf If My 1 '4, M I S X' ' W ' ga-. J I L K ' xg , f ' ,,,,? wr M ' P . ' , w . ' M, A A X I -JN - .s-ff., - 51 'fr ff, l ,.4-1 Wise, Clinton Wise, MnryAnu V'ishner, Pat Williams, Kim Williamson, Sue Willouglilmy, Mark Wilson, Gary Wilson, Kathi Wilson, Valgyie Wiiiston, Jackie Williams, Paula Willingham. Cinrli Wilson, D1-nnis W'ilson, Gcorgs- Wilson, Lynn Windsor, Glenda Yvinlcrs, Gale Williams, linger Willmnlh, Claudia Wilson, Don Wilson, .lark Wilson, Melinda W'ingficld, Debra Winlz, Delzbie Q Vi I y 'A , , , s M' -fy as , gg - ' 5 V , ' 2 5 i' ft V rf 35, i li F M , V i , , . i Q, Y M , i is M, f Alam! 1 K ii ,N L, -' y . ., i 4 4 rf rg:-aamisfiiiii f 5, X, X 3 7 i N ii , f '- .- ii K . il 1 xi, N: ,J ,V Wi0 l1H6'T, B0liUll1l Wolfe, Beverly Wood. loc Wright, Allen Ycasley, Debra York, Larry Wo:-rncr, Vicki Wolff, Rhett Worley, Jimmy Yvright, Sherry York, Anllmny' Zabicnski, Larry Wofford, Carrii- Wmnl, Brenda Wooten, Peggy Wyanl, ,lunnifvr Ygrk, Julii- Zan-mba, Kathi 284 Zehner, Eric Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Vhen Theg Will Be Llpperclassmen 11:51 .M-'-f i 2. :Z 'iv -ing prodded on by uppcrclussmcn, Tommy Hcffurman and Dan Burrvlt find tlif-niselxcs polishing the traditional school emblem Adveriisemeni Much of the wealth of America is in the hands of itl teenagers. IHS students were not different than oihe youllis ol the nation. They spent money on eveiytliing. frmnn1-lntlieslnclnleflusvlmnl supplies. Irving offered exery produel needed hy students. 'l'h- Boosler Club, which lniilds fpirit for Irving, enroll many of Irvingis l,n1sinessn'1en. In addition to this, supported the Irving Tigers lllflillgll advertising. FWF .-? , 'Wwe fm' r fm 3g7MQ-amuizk -??-wi xiavmmimmxm .-.W , gk, ' ,K ., a ' ' r H w V K. K I , . , -4 T ' -' 4 E. gt 4- - 'H -1. , x V W' A --QV -, ,. I 5. Q, ,ix . M, , rrrirrr Nancg Usreg 7 , I' ,ig ' , F94 iff. jr , 19' .. ,, ' r A4 . P' f u 1 5' 4 f J 7. ' 1 , 1 I 1, 'l sf E' 5 i f f ',f I'-vp. . L- Y 3 X f1 f'T 7 , ' 'gif .512 ff ff' N ' 145, . if ,eff -5 If . .I 1 ,, Y ,ruff 53 Q-if! m ,r'. ,., 1--1 .., 5' Z bak.. 3, 53631956 M ff: fm' 1.:r. L'f.Jfl,,,-' 1' I A 511 f A x If 28.5 l , - 1,571 4... 313, , IIHI. . 11121 i 'P'9viv .... ,fx DEAN NNMJMPLE D mf? rc igr ef wmif V7 FL' 'MF -fl, I . , -qv F LAMAR STREET INSURANCE AGENCY COPELAND'S CLOTHES I I4 Ply. Park Cen+er BL 3-2747 Personalized Professional Insurance FAMOUS BRANDS n . . BoI'any 500 SuiI's Crickeieer Spori' Coars Arrow SI1ir'rs Jarman Shoes ll35If2LamarS1-reef Farah CasuaI Cenier Dallas, Texas I' , Lg ...' A' uf I' , I rf' if .14 L-W af I MAMMEN GLASS 81 MIRROR BL 3-92 I 9 BL 3-9262 O Glass-Any Size, Any Kind O Mirrors Made Io Order O Insurance Claims Adius'red 2924 Rock Island Ninn.. Your Neighborhood S+ore a 5-10 MOTT'S 928 E. Grauwyler BL 3-0677 NEXT TO BUDDlE'S Open Every Nigh+ O Joy g th b t p t the Tyler Lee football g e r Tlll9:00 P.M. ap M R u ch b and his wife Sue. BL 4-3I6I A N fg R' 2-2760 Irving JI' T Q Dallas 'QIEGEM' - Ak 91 A Q ig x . 'll' e l f' CROCKETT CONCRETE C0. Dependable Qualify 720 N. Main Irving n H6 S. Jefferson BL 3-3538 Sforage 'For Furs, Woolens BAKER BRCS. IRVING CLEANERS 208 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-3539 Pick Up and Delivery BL PLYMOUTH PARK MUSIC CENTER 3,0030 Phonograph Records O Popular O Classical 0 Wes+ern Q Hillbilly School Band lnsfrumenis and Supplies ZI9 Plymourh Shopping Cenfer M THERLEHORHTHH COSMETICS COURTESY DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT Studlo H ' 9'30 . to 6:00 p. . - Thurs. till 8:00 p.m 'G lgf gllolg' We'll give you a FREE rendezvous wifh beaufy We'll awaken your skin ihe nafural way wifh our THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY We'll give you a complefe make-up We specialize in feenage skin problems FREE af your Merle Norman cosme'I'ic sfudio BL SALLIE STEPHENS BL 3-3305 706 Plymoufh Park Shopping 'Cenier SNUFFY SMITH MOTOR COMPANY RENAULT-IO Tesf Drive One Today 222 E. Irving BIvd. BL 922565 The car you can afford fo own Nof sacrifice fo own ,,,4 Jeanne Carter and Steve Jarrard are high on spirit at the Tyler Lee pep rally. Plymouth Park Pharmacy Your heaIfh wifh our prescripfions is our real business BL 3-9492 2220 Grauwyler TOP VALUE STAMPS IRVING OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE OUTFITIER desks-files-chairs complefe Iine office supplies adding machines-fypewrifers Varco business forms Coles fine furnifure W. DUSTY RHODES OWTIGI' IOI7 E. Irving Blvd. Irving, Texas FREE DELIVERY BL 3-5070 29I lrving's Most Famous Barber Shop JACK ROWE'S BARBER SHOP Congrafulalions, Seniors 240 Village Cenfer BL 3-9986 FASHION SQUARE 3I5 Plymoulh Parlc BL 3-3I44 0 Jonathan Logan 0 Aileen v Bobbie Brooks 0 Sue Bre'H 0 Hooi' Owl 0 Junior House ' Wrangler v Tami 0 Gay Gibson 0 Stacy Ames 0 Kelly Arden PETITES-JUNIORS 81 MISSES SIZES Card 'n' Party Center 923 E. IRVING BLVD. BL 3-9606 Wedding Invitations and Bride Books High School Charms and Bracelels Novelties Gifts and Gags Beverly Mitchell, Cathy Connor and Marilyn Ed d join in the traditional victory march following th d f t Sherman. MAL if olonial ,Cfvunefza ome BL 4-3 I an 606 W. Hwy I83 fagez Qczzkefz Studia 238 VILLAGE CENTER o BL 3-95l5 PRESENTS Formal and Informal Por+rai1'ure Wedding Candids 0 Bridal Poriraiis Commercial Pl1o+ography H's noi' iusf a picfure, H's a life-lime porfraii' L or When done by Roger Parker Studio L HOME f Recommended by Satisfied Customers IION M BL48l2 K FUILIL SERVHCE fi 3 Cong ro tu lo tions 1 I , Best Wishes ellllu 'Q-Ill ' to A the Faculty and Student Body ot Irving High The Officers and Staff of our banlc stand ready and offer every financial service from change for a quarter to financing an indus- trial enterprise. Here you will find a competent staff who will understand your need and expend every effort to meet it. A MOST UNUSUAL BANK IIRVINGI 8. TRUST CO. CSRIFFVS Burger Bar NO. 3 Hamburgers Milk Shakes French Fries. 7l8 E. IRVING BLVD. BL 4-579I Fulfilling his duties as candy man at IHS, Mr. Vaughn pauses to sell a candy bar to Peggy Walker. -' I'CTd6 Blif6l'N 4l6 W. IRVING BLVD. BL 3-356I Ri1ey's Dance Workshop BL 3-978l 720 Plymou+l1 Park Shopping Cenfer Lf' f' ' I ' -- ' CARTWRIGHTS CAKE SHOP 2I0 S. Nursery BL 3-2I58 or BL 4-I32I SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO I I45 E. Irving Blvd. BL 4-6l ll fins g ef L if-A 4 ,L X 3 ' . Teenage America s Accounfs Largesi' Welcomed Jewelers 355 Plymouih Plc. Cenier Z A BL 3-0589 lI2 M. E. MOSES Variety Store Plymouih Park BL 3-I3II LONE STAR DON UT SHOP l002 W. Carpenfer Frwy. Irving, Texas Congralulales 'rhe Class of '68 42 Varieiies, Old Fashion Cake Donufs Cinnamon Rolls, Lemon Puffs Homemade Peanul' Bri'H'le JOHN R. JAEGER-Owner BL 3-4742 POWELL'S MEATS 2Il Plymoufh Park BL 3-5I5l lrving's Old Time Meal Merkel' The Finesi Bo'rh for Relail Or for Freezer S. S. KRESGE CO. 300 PLYMOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER BL 3-9697 vv-vw-vvvvvvvfv-vvv, vvvvvfvavvvvwv-Wvwv T fx Q L N' .. I In .MI PIZZA INN 3I9 Carpenfer Fwy. BI. 5-9937 Compliments of HARRELL W. CHISM 8: EDWARD G. SMITH of CHISM 81 SMITH FUNERAL HOME I29 S. O'Connor BL 3-3445 Q7 833 E. SI1acIy Grove BL 4-BOI9 CLEANERS TTR 5 fs W 465 W. Carpen+er Erwy. BL 5-IOI0 III my Q., DRY CLEANING W 208 S. Nursery BL 3-3096 PRESSING -' ALTERATIONS W I4I No. s+ory Rd. BL 4-9970 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU CHECK THE LOCATION SAME DAY SERVICE 8: NEAREST YOU CASH 81 CARRY PRICES - NURSERY - KINDERGARTEN - PRE-KINDERGARTEN AROUND THE CLOCK SCHOOL BL 4-I225 I508 W. Six+I1 l'0UNd6Qe QOCIS oo lllllllllllllllIlllgl A .. fm 'lfz v lol N. ROLEQTTEREE BUILDING MATERIALQSL 44506 PLYMOUTH PARK CAR WASH 2203 W. lrving Blvd. BL 3-3ll3 Richard Widener Real Estate l5OO Homes Sold Free Appraisals l704 W. Irving Blvd. BL 4-l555 One Slop Service Ass Cleaning and Laundry Service 200 E. SiX+l1 Sf. BL 4-2525 At the Junior-Senior assembly assistant district attorney John Boyle stresses the importance of the teen jury as senior vice principal Mr. Harrison and Judge Milton Spurman listen. I Zh? eilllsoln eaully lEolllle ee CORPORATED Kgnesf in Dafla :uf at ouflwesf-H Phone WH 6-0458 COM ' AIR-CONDITIONED Q DALLAS.TEXAS I if-1 -1 V I 'f-655, R J, A.,, N R. C. GUNN Neilson Gracluaies Earn More 4l 6 Wesi' Jefferson Blvd. 303 75.7 H . 71:71--.,' f ',.T ? l,T i- . , -. . 41... l 'Qllll ll llll 'si .i..lL-!iIlIll ' I .o .. ssa 'o. v u,. -.+,,. 1--.4..'-Lat U'r-r,, -Ll ,.,, .-4 '. i ':-v.::.'-- 1 .'1.'w ?:, - - nav' , , ' - I 'im .,-5 Q L lwwww .. - L 4g4 ' lg 'iv --u , ssfQiiS ji,W Nursery A+ FiHl1 BL 4-8I6I ll pig? FC L me Q of' Irving CHECK OUR MANY BANKING SERVICES Checking Accounfs Money Orders Savings Accoun+s Traveler's Checks Cl1ris+mas Club Cashier Checks Safely Deposi+ Boxes Au+o Loans Nighl Deposilory Home lmprovemenl Loans Drive-in Teller Windows Commercial Loans member F.D.l.C. member Federal Reserve Sysfem ALLURE COIFFURES BL 4-8002 507 O'Connor Rd. BL 4-8003 Que I y eamng L Vw af 1 L,.,M,1j1-iW.MW,1 1 1 at J 1 A HARWELL X CLEANERS I Day Service and Alferafion I3I9 Soufh Sfory Rd and B L Irvi att:-mls the IHS pop rally ut '4Sump'n Else accompanied ' 1 1 lx I rs Pam C11-nrlenncn. Kathy Smith, Mindy Cndwalder, Ea5+ Slxihh S+' Y L .1 V11 Brunwn 1 11 Dell E 1YV'lI'I1Q BL 4-II35 s Tr gss DRUG WILLIAMSBURG DRUG BL 3-SI79 205 Williamsburg Shopping Cenfer United Founders Life Insurance Regional Managers TRAVIS SMITH JOHNNY THOMAS General Agen'I' TOM SWEARENGEN Associafes SAM MORMINO EARNEST GOWER G- O REYNOLDS BL 4-I572 320 W. Carpenfer , Y I , ' X' ,L 1 I , :fit srrss gf .L 8 ' 1 I : '15- ', ll! xi I I,,- . IRVING SPORTS SHOP 22 I Irving Blvd. BL 3-5309 Ken Fords Are Boughi' K Grantham A , Ford New 'For Less in Irving B t r derbies, like the one being sold to Mary English by TSA ber Pam Flint, finance spirit posters for next 5 BL 3-357: 2630 w. Irving Blvd. IRVING COUNTER TOP iii.i V G IR, INT COUNTER TOP I Specializing in Formed Plas+ic Tops and CuI+ured Marble H. X 'T i f-Y .Q K J 6l4 Story Rd. Plymouth Plc. rr K Nffgksg X E' 'X lx i t t X.. x T535 gm 1 Q fx 5 Aw ,N . . er, , BL 4-SOI I Specializing in Junior and Junior Petite Fashions Open Every Night 'Til 9 p.m. Saturday 'Til 6 p.m. - 7761! Wig Soles and Styling gfg CHEZ PAT Beaugsalon 3l3 Carpenter Fwy. Dial 'Wing BL 5-3704 l 308 BERNICE and PAT CROUCH Young Men's Cl'1ris'I'ian Associafion of Dallas and Dallas Counfy IRVING BRANCH 220 W. Irving Blvd. BL 4-OI44 E 2 A ,a,,.q..4nlv ' ww- . .W ,...,.,.,.N ..W..........-................' .i..a15..:..- ' f - 5 .A,7i,1,J'2' yxpmfrm ,.1-ag:Juvz:f.x:,::r:.-:.-::.-:.:-:.':?'.,-:s. ..1-.,1.-:E,-Z-:1'E'. H .,,.. ,, M.. ,,,.,m.,,,..N,. .......,....- .r 1, -- . ff,::1p,Mw,' ,, -'-,:c,..-:nr:5.7-...'i'.A7'II-'.T.iQ?-TrE'?H.'I'Ef'.?Z?E K, L ,,., Wg., .V..,, . . ,.g.N,5:'3,mLH .z.:,,.,......,,,. J ,.......-...n of the hurmn, I cfm be '1 -mcmng expvrlence thc bonfire pep rally. a spectator finds that too close obser- - 44 va - ' ' n ff . . Q U J . ' V Z M TFMCUSTGMERS an B in 7 al Wg.l,.i '.!, L,'..1'., fi,,?.'5.B.'?T ,. fl B aall 9 ' ,,. cf ...N -: ,-wwf BL 3-351 -A A J.. f.p , W I ' I , I - , 1 V AMW, :fr-F'r-'y 1-,A-W MILLHOLIN PRESCRIPTIONS I40 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-3579 GOLDEN TRIANGLE Miniature Golf ' 555 m ,-, a 5- :,.eg. :f. 3500 W. Carpen'I'er Fwy. BL 5-853 COLVERT BAND INSTRUMENT SERVICE X ff 0 Complefe Band Service Ren+aI Purchase Plan Gr'-'-'G fu ' .- E vt x -f A Band Ins'I'rumenI's and Accessories 23I6 Rock Island Rd. BI 4-I2I7 M I II C tt B ster Powers, and Mary Clark stand I f f h f-nts at the Senior costume party. Y- ki Q r . I as ' -LR' ' IRVING PLAZA BARBER I008 CarpenI'er Fwy. BL 4-9853 Men WHlTE'S MUSIC CENTER 1 K l Ak lns+rumen1's of All Kinds Famous Name Brands I06 Nor'H1ga+e Plaza BL 5-bl ll - .W,. ' ' 251' .-.-' Q K Q 2: .-K.- 5,- . ,. . .. ,.,.,. ...., ..,,. ,, qwdrmm ,N,,.-.X,,,,..B.....W 4... ...X-., je! :ff .., . . .. , M. . -A , - - K . ' ' .- . -, ,- - WN-N: ,-A, ,.., , . ..,,.... -- - -- V f .N - .--1-M ... -, -N - I 224I Rochelle Rd. eand BL 5-l650 H Dept. Store Shoes-Piece Goods-Ready-+o-Wear MARTIN'S CYCLE 520 Wesi' Carpenfer Fwy. BL 4-8262 One of the UWerId's Biggest Sellers FMA S H 9 U1 l e fy xv W J M f 'W 1 f HH'-Ll. 3 1LY2 ii2 2 4 'ffiha i,,,,,fg l Texas' Grea+es+ Jewelers 6 I 2 Plymoufh Park ', BL 4-4l35 8' 'I' l f M1150 lf - , Q' l v M-...r 4 0 X ,g ,. ir in Ex-cheerleaders of IHS Donny Raspante and Keith Graham lead the Tigers in a victory yell at the homecoming pep rally. i Fx 'x -x yX 'Wi fi iw gl x N: f',,g,, ! nd ll XX CarroIl's Florist BL 4-8839 260 W. Irving Blvd. PECK OFFICE SUPPLY Yearbooks will be imprin+ecl wifh your name wifhoui cosi' upon presenfafion of 'Phe book a+ ei+her sfore. -W W. x if ff I fe? it hi.. 4? - K 4 zoa w. Irving Blvd. 550 Plvm0u+h Pk- BL 3-2029 BL 4-0907 BL 4-7l77 I BL 5-0333 S 3l0 N. BeI+Iine 96 , Inge S -Fa S hfo ms Irving Daily News 95 lY'NC:Z- irving, texas 75060 USED H I BL 4-3II3 BEDS USED P.O. Box 304 BL 4-blbl 214 bl 5-0707 Circula'I'ion Deplz I622 W. Irving Blvd. eleven o five plymouth park north STEWART OFFICE MACHINES Our Worlc Guaranleedu Aullworized Disfribufor of Reminglon Rand Machines ,W wW,ha,,., ,,,. ii., A same, ,,i. TYPEWRITERS me e uses mamma' I539 Wesl BL 3-4I78 Irving Blvd. fy' 1eei-.' ' 'I , 3. i 'Q F ' ' - - 1 ' . I l f, Z, 'ggggggggisgss2ssssasfzsssEssesmssssasssssse22552292211':r::::.-:::: ::::::::::::' :iz New and Used Office Machines of All Types Renl' and Repair All Malces 3I6 'igranifz ' 3 TREND'S BEAUTY SALON 36 S L nmn Xp fltuuutry 9b0PPf 716 Plymouth Park BL 5 JR. and PETITE Sizes I-I3 ,L K 1 . 1 5 LAW YF I T UNB if QM 932 W. Carpenfer BL 3-23I0 Big State Stores A . Xian . L Big Sfafe Drug ' Main ai' Irving Blvd. BL 4-l52I Q, g - A iiiii if , Big S'Ia+e Pharmacy 9592 BL 4-8I56 vi Big Sfafe Pharmacy 9943 BL 5-lII5 ' IFJ. B'g S+a+e Men's S+ore ' and gas STATEMENSMQRE VARSITY VILLAGE II4 E. Irving BIvcI. BL 4-II55 fz, A ' - Big Sfafe Carpei' 8: Appliances I I N i fllfll I QI? i RCAVICTOR L' NIoI1z1wIx XA' Qwkumlpoof, . II8 E. Irving Blvd. BL 3-4333 3I8 I ROSEMARY ABERNATHY Mixed Choir Q11 Girls Choir Q21 A Cappella Choir Q3, 41 Spanish Club Q31 PAT ADAIR B Band QI, 21 DEBORAH DAY ADAMS Spanish Club Ql, 21 f'.B.L.A. Q31 WALTER ADAMS !-Team Football Q11 ,Spanish Club Q11 Library Club Ql, 21 CATHIE LYNN ADAMSON '.H.A. Q11 lm. Heritage Club Q31 1.E.C.A. Q41 'ATRICK AHEARNE ranch Club Q11 Iica Q41 UDY AKERS C.T. Q41 rama Club Q41 .B.L.A. Q41 ,ESLIE AKERS ,ONNY AKIN asketball Q1, 2, 31 latin Club Q11 Treasurer Q21 lair Staff Q41 .H.S. Q41 'AVID ALLEN Olf Team I, 2, 3, 41 Association Ql, 2, 3, 41 rcnch Club, Treasurer Q2, 41 , President Q31 lass Vice-President Q21 .H.S. Q3, 41 udent Council Ql, 2, 3, 41 President Q41 :ienre Club Q41 REDDY ALLEN ERRY ALLEN E.C.A. Q41 ILAINE ALLEY E.C.A. I3, 41 llvisory Council MAR AMAN tin cm, fs1 Senior Activities ALVIN ANDERSON Student Council Q1, 2, 3, 41 Football Q11 Track Q2, 31 Handsome nominee Q1, 2, 41 Favorite nominee Q41 GARY ANDERSON JAMES ANDREWS A Band Ql, 2, 3, 41 Stage Band Q2, 31 Mixed Choir Q41 PHILLIP ANTHONY Spanish Club Q41 President Q41 DORIS ARNETT Y.F.C. Q31 Girls' Choir Q41 LINDA ARNOLD WILLIAM ARNOLD Football QI, 2, 3, 41 Advisory Council Ql, 21 I-Association Q31 CATHY ASHLEY SHERRY BAILEY Student Council Q1, 2, 3, 41 Homecoming Princess Ql, 41 F.l'l.A. Q11 Beauty Nominee Ql, 3, 41 Spring Formal Princess Q2, 31 Toy Tigers Q2, 31, Leader Q41 Class Treasurer Q3, 41 Class Favorite Q41 PHILLIP MICHAEL BACNELL Advisory Student Council Q41 LUQUITTA BAKER F.H.A. Ql, 21, Princess Nominee Q41 Drama Cl b Q31 u Miss I.H.S. School Spirit Q31 DECA Club Q41 Distributive Education Q41 Senior Play Committee Q41 First place Sales Demonstratio D.E. convention Q41 CHRISTINA LORRAINE BALCOAT Gold Band Q3, 41 GUS BARBOSA Freshman Football Q11 Handsome Nominee Q11 B-Team Football Q21 Varsity Football Q3, -11 I-Association Q3, 41 TOM H. BARKER VICA Chapter 230 Q3, 41 Reporter Q3, 41 STEVE BARNES Drama Club Q41 Gold Band Q2, 31 BOB BARRY LINDA BATES BRYAN LEE BAUGHMAN Gold Band Q1, 21 Youth lor Christ Q2, 3, 41 B-Team Basketball Q31 Varsity Basketball Q41 DONNA JEAN BEAVERS Student Council Ql, 2, 41 Spanish Club Ql, 21, Treasurer Q21 Tennis Team Q11 Toy Tigers Q2, 31, Captain Q41 Advisory Council Q31 F.B.L.A. Q31 Lair Staff Q41 Beauty Nominee Q41 National Honor Society Q41 DAN R. BENTON Varsity Baseball Q3, 41 Drafting Vice-Pres. Q31 , Pres. Q41 Y.F.C. Q41 Advisory Council Q41 NANCY .IO BERRY Ciiras Choir Q2, 31 . appella Q41 T.S.A. Treasurer Q2, 31 CLAYTON LEE BINKLEY MELAINIE CAROL BISHOP F.H.A. Q11 Cold Band Q21 DEBRA LEANN BLACK Debate Team Q1, 2, 3, 41 Drama Club Ql, 2, 3, 41, Scribe Q31 President Q41 Latin Club Prcs. Q3, 41 National Honor Society Q3, 41 Student Council Q41 Student Director of Thespian Play Q3, 41, Senior Play Q41, one-Act Play Q41 JOHNNY E. BOREL Drama Club Q21 Mixed Choir Q31 A Cappella Choir Q11 PHILIP LARRY BOSCO V.l.C.A. Electronics Q3, 41 Index MILDRED RUTH BOWEN B-Band Ql, 21, Librarian Q21 Tiger Band Q3, 41, Library Assistant Q21 WELDON J. BOWEN V.l:C.A. Q31 D.E. Club Q41, Sgt. at Arms Q41 Advisory Council Q41 MARGARET KAY BOWERS Band Q1, 2, 3, 41 Region Band Q41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 Spanish Club Q3, 41 Latin Club Ql, 21 Lair Staff Q41 STEVE BOWLES MIKE D. BOWLAND Spanish Club Q21 T.S.A. Q41 Tennis Team Q21 Advisory Council Q41 CONNIE BOYD F.T.A. Parliam. Q31 Y.F.C. Vice-Pres. Q31 Girls Choir Q41 I.C.T. Q41 PEGCIE BRADFORD F.H,A. Q11 v.o.E. 141 ERNIE BRANDON Basketball Q11 Electronics Parliam. Q1, 21 ROSEMARY BRANTLEY N.H.S. Q3, 41 F.B.L.A. Q21 Advisory Council Q2, 3, 41 Drama Club Q31 JUDITH KAY BREM Toy Tigers Q2, 31, Leader Q41 A Cappella Choir Q31, Soc. Chairman Q41 Senior Play Q41 Thespian Play Q21 student commit 41, 2, 3. 41 French Club Q2, 31 LISA BROWNFIELD Spanish Club Q1, 2. 3- 41 Drama Club Ql, 2, 3, 41 Tiger Rag Reporter Q21 Tiger Rag Page Editor Q31 Spring Formal Princess Nominee Advisory Council Q31 Quill and Scroll Q3, 41 Tiger Rag Editor Q41 Irving Rep. for Channel 33 Q41 LINDA DALE BUCHER FJ-LA. Q11 DEBORA SUZANNE BUCHANAN Toy Tigers Q3, 41 Drama Club Q11 Spanish Club Ql, 3, 41 Band Ql, 21 SANDRA BUCKNER N.H.S. Q3, 41, Sec. Q41 Tiger Band Ql, 2, 3, 41, SOC. Chairman Q41 Science Club Q41 Student Council Q3', 41 MARVIN BUFFINCTON V.I.C.A. Chapter 230 Q21 Second place in V.I.C.A. State Electronics Q31 WILLIAM ADIE BURKS .IANICE SUE BURNS Flying Tigers Q41 JASON BUSH .I.T.S.C. Q21 German Club Q31 N.H.S. Q3, 41 DONALD BUTLER V.I,C.A. Q41 President Q-1-1 ROBERT BYRNE REBECCA CALAME Freshman Beauty Girl's Choir Q21 A Capella Choir Q3, 41 N.H.S. fs, 41 Latin Club Q3, 41 Vicc-President Q31, Treasurer Q41 GARY CALDWELL v.1,c.A. fs, 41 VIRGINIA CALDWELL Spanish Club Q2, 31 F.B.L.A. Q21 Student Council Q41 Girl's Choir Q31 A Capella Choir Q41 Advisory Council Ql, 21 Toy Tigers Q2, 31, Captain Q41 SANDRA CANNEDY Latin Club Ql, 21 Flying Tigers Q2, 31 LEE CANTRELL Tiger Band Q2, 3, 41 All-Region Band Q41 Band Librarian Q41 Historian Q41 JAMES CARMEAN Tiger Band Ql, 2, 3, 41 French Club Q2, 31 RONALD CARPENTER BATL-am Basketball Q2, 31 Rasketball Q41 Spanish Club Q21 N.H.S. Q3, 41 ' LINDA CAREY F.H.A. Q11 Advisory Council Q1, 21 Latin Club Q41, Vice-President Tennis Team Q41 JEANNE CARTER Student Council Q2, 31 Vice-President Q41 Cheerleader Q3, 41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 A Capella Choir Q3, 41 Football Sweetheart Q41 Basketball Sweetheart Q31 Madrigals Q41 GARY CASON B-Band Q1, 21 B-Team Football Q21 TERRY CASSANO DEBBIE CASTLEBERRY I.C.T. Sweetheart Q41 MARYDELL CHAISON ROBERT CHAISON V.l.C.A. Q41, President Q41 CAROL CHAMPION IX. 4 F.B.L.A. Q41 Discussing the Lair sales for the day, Senior Peggy Walkf German Club in explains the filing of receipts to Sherri Taylor. GARY THOMAS CHARLES MIKE CHERRY Latin Club Q2, 31 Flying Tigers Q31 RANDY CHRISTIAN n.E.c,A. Q41 JOHN CHUNN Latin Club Q21 Flying Tigers Q21 N.H.S. Q3, 41 I-Association Q41 GERALD GENE CLACK B-Team Football Q2, 31 LINDA CLARK Class Beauty Ql, 2, 3, 41 Class Favorite Q1, 21 Big Irvi Keeper Q1, 21 Basketball Sweetheart Q41 Spring Formal Princess Q11 Homecoming Princess Ql, 21 Cheerleader Q3, 41 Student Council Q1, 2, 31, Sec,-Treasurer Q41 MARTHA JEAN CLIFTON r.B.L.A. Q31 CHARLOTTE JEANNINE COE T.S.A. Q31 D.E.C.A. Q3, 41 Social Comm. Treasurer Q41 PATRICK F. COFER French Club Vice-Pres. Q31 Tennis Team Q2, 3, 41 KAREN DENISE COFIELD B-Band Q1, 2, 41 A-Band isp F.T.A. Q21 1-'.B.L.A. Q21 Y.F,C. Q31 BENJAMIN JAMES COLLIER Class Vice-President Q11 Class Favorite Nominee Ql, 2, 3, 41 Freshman Football Q11 Track Q1, 3, 41 Handsome Q2, 3, 41 B-Team Football Q21 Varsity Football Q3, 41 Advisory Council Q41 l-Association Q3, 41 CATHY CONNER Toy Tigers Q3, 41 ,Girls choir fs, 41 Sunshine Chairman Q41 LARRY COOK PATTI JANE CORBIN Drama Club Q31 T.S.A. Q21 Senior play Committee Q41 Toy Tigers Q3, 41 Lair Staff Q41 CORICH, PAULA Drama Club Q11 Spanish Club Q21 Advisory Council Q3, 41 Y.F.C. Q3, 41 N.H.S. rs, 41 I:C.T. Q41 BOBBY CORNETT Gold Team Q1, 2, 3, 41 KIRBY BRAD CORYELI TIM COTHRAN Handsome Nominee QI, 2, 3, 4 potball 113 udent Council 121 rack Team 121 dvisory Council 111 :nnis Team 111 ARRY COVINGTON ,H.S. 13, 41 ARRY COVINGTON ,H.S. fs, 41 DHN RICHARD COX E.c.A. 141 ICK TAYLOR COX get Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Band Council 121 Parliamentarian 131 Drum Major 141 :tin Club 11, 2, 3, 41 nur state all senior honor band 141 :ience Club Pres. 141, D KAY CROFFORD my Tigers 12, 31 B.L.A. 131 C.T. 141 H.S. 13, 41 EQANK CROSSLAND .bate 141 OUGLAS MARTIN CRUMP GGY LYNN CUMMINGS nnis Team 12, 31 .S.C. 131 O.E. 141 ATTY CUPPERNELL irl's Choir 12, 31 Cappella 141 UHN DANISH -Band OBERT DARDEN dvisory Council 141 G. DAVIS DHN DAVIS ULIE DAVIS ATHY DENNEY rl's Choir 13, 41 . Heritage Club 13, 41 Vice-President H.S. 13, 41 Erman Club 13, 41 lvisnry Council 141 AYNE DICKSON otbnll 12. 31 41 sketball 12, 3, 41 Track 13, 41 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41 Handsome Nominee 131 Class Vice-President 131 .IANIE DEBRICK Make-up committee Sr. Play 141 LYNDA DENTON Girl's Choir 131 A Cappella Choir 141 N.H.S. 141 T.S.A. 12, 31 MICHAEL DONIHOO Weightlifting team 12, 31 SHIRLEY ANN DOWNS Class Beauty 121 Beauty Nominee 131 LARRY DUKE Baseball 12, 3, 41 I-Association 141 Sports Editor Tiger Rag 141 Drama Club 13, 41 National Thespian 141 Latin Club Vice-President 121 Advisory Council 141 Favorite Nominee 131 Handsome Nominee 141 GARY WAYNE DULGAR V.I.C.A. 131 SHARON LYNN DUNLOP F.B.L.A. 141 DANA MARIE DUVALL T.S.A. 111 Advisory Council 141 LINDA SUE DANAH JAMES ALBERT EBY Thespian Play 141 Senior Play 141 Drama Club 141 lst place duet acting at Richardson, .Iesuit High School LILLIE REE ECHOLS MARILYN EDWARDS Drama Club 111 Band 111 French Club 121 Girl's Choir 141 Historian 141 Toy Tigers 13, 41 EVELYN ELLIS RANDALL ENGLISH PAUL MICHAEL ESPONSU Weightlifting Team 131 VICKIE RUTH ESTES T.s.A. up JAMES EARL EVANS V.I.C.A. 141 Advisory Council 131 Basketball 11, 21 .IANICE EVERETT N.H.S. 13, 41 Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41 French Club 141 Advisory Council 131 Girl's Choir GUY FEAKER N.H.S. 13, 41 Lair Staff 13, 41 Spanish Club 11, 21 DAVID FINNEY V.l.C.A. 13, 41, Pre Advisory Council 13 DAVID FISHER A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41, President 141 M ri lSiu 41 ad ga gers 13, All State Choir 141 Region Choir 13, 41 sident 141 1 Student Council 121 Advisory Council 141 Debate Club 121, Vice-President 121 Senior Play 141 N.H.S. 13, 41 HORTENSIA FLORES T.S.A. 111 F.B.L.A. Historian 141 BILL FLYNT T.S.A, 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141 Tennis Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Am. Heritage Club 121 Drama Club 13, 41 Senior Play 141 POLLY GAIL FOGLE B-Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club 11, 21 SUSAN FOGLE B-Band 11, 2, 3, 41 JOHN FORD Baseball MARY LOU FOWLER Toy Tigers 13, 41 Spanish Club 13, 41 Reporter 141 N.H.S. 13, 41 Library Club 141 DAVID FULLER German Club 1 V.l.C.A. 141 D.E.C.A. 141 Library Club 131 1. 2. 3, 41 CAROLYN FUTCH Band 1l, 2, 3, 41 Region Band 13, 41 Band Librarian 141 N.H.S. cs, 41 Band Council 111 SUSAN GAITHER Toy Tigers 121 Latin Club 111 Spanish Club 12, 31 Advisory Council 13, 41 DARLENE GAULT German Club 131 V.0.E. 141 CHARLES GIBLER Am. Heritage 12, 3, 41 Spanish Club 131 RONALD JOE GRAY N.H.S. 141 V.l.C.A. 13, 41 Reporter 141 MICHAEL GILMORE D.E.c.A. 141 DADIL GREEN Baseball 12, 3, 41 I-Association 12, 3, 41 Handsome Nominee 141 BILLY GREENE ANSEL GREER BENJAMIN JOSEPH GRIFFIN Flying Tigers 121 Baseball 131 Red Cross 131 Mixed Choir 13, 41 EULA ELIZABETH GUTHERY r.B.L.A. 141 SLADE DOUG HAAK Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 RAGAN LEE HAGGARD Senior Play 141 Debate 13, 41 Advisory Council 141 JAMES HALE Football 13, 41 Captain 141 Honorable Mention All Distr All Zone-Zone 2 I-Associaitun 13 41 JAMES HALKET GUILFORD Latin Club 13, 41 JOYCE HALL v.o.E. 143 KENNETH HALL Flying Tigers Q2, 3, 41 MIKE HALLMARK Golf Team Q11 MARY LYNN HARDEE T.S.A. Q11 Tiger Rag Q3, 41 Rvportvr Q31 Assistant Editor Q41 Quill and Scroll Q3, 41 MARGARET ANN HARDY CLORIA HARLIN Stunlvnt Council Q41 House Committee 4 Q 1 r.B.1..A. mt RICKEY HARRIS Football QI, 2, 31 Bzifvball Q3, 41 Tritvli I-Association Q3, 41 DIPXNNE HARWELL V o r Q11 ARLENE HARVILLE Class Trvasurcr Q11 Clrws Favorite Q31 Spring Formal Princess Q31 Ilomwvoniing Prinvcss Q3, 41 Clive Bcauty KATHY HASTINGS V.O.E. Q11 Claes Beauty Q31 MIKE IIAVINS T.S.A. QQ, 31 V.I.C.A, Q3, -11, Reporter Q31 THOMAS HARRY IIAYDEN F.'I'.A. Q31 I.C.'l'. Mix:-il Clioir SHARON HAYNES Spanish Club Q21 Am. Heritage Club Q21 Tig.-f Rag Qs, 41 V.Q1.E. Q11. Reporter Q11 CARL HEADY D.E.C.A. Q11 ANTOINETTE HEATON Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41 Senior Play Q41 ROBERT HEBISEN KATHY HENSLEY Toy Tigers Q21 F,t:.r..A. Q11,ScrrctarY Q41 CLAUDIA HILL Toy Tigers Q3, 41 JERRY HILL Fri-sliinan Football Q11 B-Tr-am Football Q21 B-Team Travk MIKE HILL I.c.T. Q13 SANDRA HILL Latin Club QI, 2, , Secretary Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41 Advisory Counril N,H.S. Q3, -11, Treasurer Q41 WILLIAM HOIJCKISS Football QI, 2, 31 B-T1-ann Bash-tliall Ql, 21 Basvliall Q11 Travk Q21 Lair Staff 1:1 I-Assrirmtion QJ, 31 'IERR Y HOFFMAN SANDRA HOGAN 'l'.S.A. Ill, 21, Treasurer Q21 'roy Tigvrs QQ, 3, 41 JEFFERY HAROLD HOLLAND .IIAINI1 HOLLAND Focitbztll QS, 41 QI Track I--'xisorinlion Qfi, 41 Atlvisory Couuvil QI, 2, 3, I1 Float Cornttiittvr' QI, 2, 31 BIARQIIA HOLLAND Toy Tigi-rs Q2, MARVIN HOLLAND Y.I.C.,-X. Q31 r,s.A. 41, 21 RANDALL HOLLINCSWORTH N,u.s. Qs, 41 Dawball Tram Q3, -11 TERRY HOOD V.I.C.A, QIK1, Svrrctary Q31 I.C.T. Q11, Parliamentarian Q11 .IAN ET HORN Ailxisory Counril QI, 41 Tigvr Band Q2, 3, 41 I'nrliantvn!arian Sri:-nve Club Q11, Secretary Q11 N.lI.S. Q3, 41 National Merit St-niifinalis! Q41 Bvtty Crocker Homemaker of Tnrnorrow Q41 CHARLES HOWARD smnigit mutt Q2, 31 Nus. 12, .o National Acliievcmf-nt Finalist Q41 'Iran k Tmnn Q3, 41 Aix,-.Ury rmimtl in LINDSEY HYORTON Drama Club Q2, 31 Ten ' T Q31 nts eam Tiger Rag Q3, 41 Thcspian Play Q31 Senior Play Q11 RANDALL HOUSTON Football Q3, 41 I-Association Q3, 41 Baseball Q41 CRETHCEN HUESING Tiger Band Q1, 2, 3, 41, Chap N.H.S. Q3, 41, Historian Q41 Srienr-P Club 4 Q 1 Spanish Club QI, 2, 1.L.T. Q11 WILLIAM GERARD HUFFMAN 1.c.T. Q31 v.1.c.A. fa, 41 BEVERLY HUNT F.H.A. Q11 B-Band Q11 I.C.T. Q11 lain Q41 ANGELINA IIUSE T.S.A, QI, 21 F.H.A. Q11 Iiffixml Choir Q2, 41 Drama Club Q41 DAVID IABELL T.S.A. Q31 Drama Club Q31 Spanish Club Q2, 31 .I.T.S.C. Q31 Tig:-r Banrl Q41 JEFF ISSOKSON V.I.C.A. 13,41 'r.s,A. Q41 PETE ISSOKSON Tigrfr Ranfl QI, 21 Stage Band Q21 V.I.C.-X. Q3, 41 I3-Bnntl Q11 RICKY INCRAM Tennis Tram QR, 41 ' ivcr U rt - C Llbrari Club Q3, 41, lxep T 5 N sr Q11 RUITII IRVIN Anlwixnrv Caunvil Q01 Mr. Guy Clements, Vice Principal, ponders mornin n nouncemcnts concerning future activities. uuasavQww,u.g,..w..,4 ' ortvr ench Club Q2, 31 Cappella Choir Q3, 41 XMES IVY yanish Club QI, 21 ack Q2, 3, 41 'ama Club Q41 Association Q3, 41 .INA JOCOBS H.A. QI, 21, Secretary Q21 JNJA JACOBSON F.C. Q3, 41, President Q31 ixed Choir Q3, 41 IANNE JANICEK ama Club Q2, 3, 41 T.A. Q2, 31, Reporter Q31 rl's Choir Q2, 3, 41 .tional Thcspian Q3, 41 FEVE JARRARD nndsome Q11 mdsome Nominee Q2, 41 sketball QI, 21 ,lf 41, 31 leerleader Q41 lvisory Council QI, 2, 3, 41 ama Club Q41 lespian Play Q41 nior Play Q41 tional Thespian Q41 'ILLIAM J ENNINGS eshman Football Q11 Team Football ack Q2, 3, 41 lssociation Q3, 41 ARTIN JOHNSEN l'.S.C. Q2, 31 n. Heritage Club Q21 ench Club Q2, 3, 41 ama Club Q31 ir Staff Q41 en Recreation Organization ARY LYNN JOHNSON EECE JOHNSON sketball Q41 ack Q31 anish Club Q31, XNDRA JOHNSON nnis Team Q41 IRAH LEVINA JOHNSON Irman Club Q41 AY JONES H.s. Q3, 41 .C.A. Q41 y Tigers Q21 .L.A. Q31 ATHY JONES rl's Choir Q41 RADY JONES sketball Manager Q3, 41 seball Manager Drama Club QI, 2, 3, 41 National Thespian Q3, 41 F.T.A. Q2, 31 Library Club Q21 LARRY JORDAN JEAN ANN JUNCMAN Girl's Choixg4Q2, 3, 41 Tiger Rag T.S.A. Q21 Quill and Scroll Q41 HAZEL KANE B-Band Q2, 3, 41 F.H.A. Q2, 31 Band Librarian Q3, 41 GEORGE KELL Am. Heritage Club Q31 Drama Club Q3, 41 Who's Who-History Q31 Debate Club Q41 MICHAEL KENAS JACK KENNEDY Tiger Band Q2, 3, 41 Stage Band Q3, 41 Senior Play Q41 MELVIN KILLOUGH Drama Club Q31 Y.F.C. Q31 BILLY KING Baseball Q31 Drama Club Q31 v.I.c.A. qs, 41 Secretary Q41 JACKIE KING I.C.T. Q41 KAREN KING Flying Tigers Q1, 21 French Club Q31 WES KITCHENS SUZANNE LAMERE Girl's Choir Q31 I.C.T. Q41 Drama Club Q31 BRENDA LANCASTER Drama Club Q31 Am. Heritage Club Q41 PHYLLIS LANDERS LARRY LAWSON v.1.c.A. qs, 41 I.C.T. Q41 TYNETTA LEMON Mixed Choir QI, 21 A Cappella Choir Q3, 41 Spanish Club Q41 All-Region Choir Q31 GRADY LESLIE Golf Team QI, 3, 41 FRAN LINDAMOOD T.S.A. Q21 Toy Tigers Q3, 41 F.B.L.A. Q41 MAVIS LINDAMOOD T.S.A. 61, 21 Y.F.c. fa, 41 MICHAEL LINDSEY Class Handsome Q2, 31 D.E.C.A. Q3, 41 RUDY LITTRELL Tiger Band QI, 2, 31 Cheerleader Q41 A Cappella Choir Q41 Track Q41 Class Favorite Q41 FRANK LLOYD PAM LOARING-CLARK Spring Formal Princess Q11 Class Beauty Q2, 3, 41 Student Council Q2, 3, 41 Parliamentarian Q31 Class Treasurer Q2, 31 Drama Club QI, 21, Treasurer Q21 Class Secretary Q41 Homecoming Princess Q2, 31 Homecoming Queen Q41 Basketball Princess Q41 Cheerleader Q3, 41 CAROLYN LOCKE MAX LONG V,l.C.A. Q3, 41, Vice-President Q31 MARIE LOOPER D.E.C.A. Q31 V.O.E. Q41, Secretary Q41 PAMELA LOTE Girl's Choir Q2, 3, 41 Spanish Club QI, 21 Y.F.C. Q2, 3, 41 Advisory Council MARY LOUVIERE Drama Club Q21 RANDALL LYSTER RON MCADOO B-Team Football QI1 Basketball QI, 21 Football Q2, 31 I-Association Q2, 31 MALINDA MCCOMBS ALLAN McCURDY T.S.A. Q11 French Club Q31 PATRICK MCGEE N.H.S. Q3, 41 Science Club Q41 Interscholastic League Science Contest Q2, 3, 41 GREGORY IVICGIBBONEY B-Team Manager QI, 21 Baseball Q3, 41 Handsome Nominee Q21 Senior Play Publicity Chairman Q41 J UANITA MCGILCRAY LARRY MCGLONE V.I.C.A. Q3, 41 Track QI, 21 ROBERT McINTOSH Electronics Q3, 41, President Q31 V.I.C.A. State Vice-President Q41 PAULA MCKINNEY Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41 N.H.s. fs, 41 A Cappella Q3, 41 Senior Play Q41 CLINT McNABB Flying Tigers Q2, 31 French Club QI, 21 Drama Club Q31 Freshman Football Q11 D.E.C.A. Q41, Vice-President Q41 GERALD McNUTT T.S.A. fi, 2, 31 JANET MACON MARGARET MANGUM F.H.A. Q11 Library Club Q3, 41 Y.F.C. Q31 Drama Club Q41 LARRY MANNON B-Team Football Q31 RENEE MARQUETTE Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 Parliamentarian Q41 VIRGINIA MARTIN A Cappella Choir Q2, 3, 41 Matlrigal Singers Q41 Region Choir Q2, 3, 41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 V.O.E. Q41, Parliamentarian Q41 LYNELL MASH Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41, Sec.-Treas. Q41 N.H.S. 43, 41 Advisory Council Q31 Mft' Senior Charles Howeard member of the Track Team exer- Q 9 cises before the Air Lane meet on March 9. PATRICIA MATSON Spanish Club 13, 41 Toy Tigers 13, 41 EDWARD MATTHEWS Drama Club 12, 3, 41 Spanish Club 12, 31 N.H.S. 13, 43 NANCY MATTHEWS D.E.c.A. 141 MICHAEL MAYO Building Trades 13, 41 V.I.C.A. 141, Secretary 141 REBECCA MELTON N.H.S. 13, 41 Toy Tigers 13, 41, Leader 141 Beauty Nominee 11, 21 A Cappella Choir 13, 41 Spring Formal Princess 121 Student Council 11, 21 CONNIE MEREDITH T.S.A. 123 I.C,T. 113 v.i.c.4. 141 JOYCE MESSLER Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, President 141 DON MICHALK V.I.C.A. 13, 43 REGINA MINER GERALD DEAN MITCHELL B-Band 121 Library Club 141 Drama Club 13, 41 F.H.A. 131 BEVERLY MITCHELL Drama Club 12, 31 Toy Tigers 13, 41 Jr. Red Cross 131 Miss Svhool Spirit 131 .I.'T.S.C. 131 DONNA MOFFETT Lair Staff 141 Beauty Nominee 13, 41 Student Council 111 JANICE MOONEY Mixed Choir 141 SUZANNE MOORE STANLEY MORGAN Building Trades 13, 41 Treasurer 131, Parliamentaria DIANA MOSS Mixed Chorus 121 Beauty nominee 13, 41 Girl's Choir 13, 41, Vice-Pre 131, President 141 N.H.S. 13, 41 Advisory Council 141 MIKE MULLINS JUDY MURRAY v.o.E. 141 MIKE NEAL v.1.c.A. qs, 43 RANDY NECESSARY Student Council 111 N.H.S. 13, 41 Tiger Band 11, 2, 3, 41 , President 141 Stage Band 11, 2, 3, 41 A Cappella Choir 141 MIKE NEFF Tiger Band 12, 3, 41 German Club Lair Staff 141 Science Club 111 B'Band 111 DANIEL NELSON MARLENE NICHOLS Drama Club 11, 41 lwixed Choir 111 Girl's Choir 121 Lair Staff 13, 4 1 D.E.C.A. 13, 41, President 1 PAM NICHOLS Drama Club 11, 2, 3, 41 National Thespian 13, 41 Senior Play F.T.A. 12, 3, 11, President 1 Historian 131 Latin Club 12, 31 Cirl's Choir Advisory Counvil 121 SHARON NULTY Toy Tigers 13, 41 French Club 13, 41 KITTY O'NELE V.O.E, 141 F.B.L.A. 131 MARCIE OLIVER Drama Club 111 F.B.I..A. 141 V.O.E. 111 Vive-President 111 RANDY OWEN Football 13, 41, Captain 111 rl 141 CD: 2, 41. All-Zone-Zone 2 141 All-District JIM OWEN RODN EY OWENS Class President 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Handsome 12, 31 Handsome Nominee 11, 41 Favorite nominee 11, 2, 31 A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 31 Football 13, 41 Basketball 13, 41 B-Team Football 121 B-Team Basketball 121 Class Faiorite 11, 2, 31 I-Association 13, 41 All-District Football All-Zone Football NANCY PAGE F.B.I..A. 131 Toy Tigers 13, 41 CONSTANCE PARDO Spanish Club 121, Historian 2 N.H.S. 13, 41 GEORGE PARKER T.S.A. Track 141 BETTY PARRISH Spanish Club 11, 21 F.H.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Historian President 141 DARLENE PASCHALL Gold Band 111 Tiger Band 12, 3, 41 MARIE PATTON DANIEL PATRICK DOUGLAS PECK German Club 12, 31 DURWOOD PERRY KAREN PETERS J.T.S.C. 11, 21 Am. Heritage Club 131 BECKY PEVETO Tiger Band 12, 3, 41 , See.-Tre All-Region 141 Stage Band 141 Librarian SHERAN PHELPS T.S.A. 11, 21 F.B.L.A. Vice-Presiflent 141 V.o.E. 111 SUSAN POINDEXTER Fri-nrh Club 12, 3, 41 Advisory Council 13, 41 CECIL POPE Drama Club Q3, 41 F l l Q31 rcnvi C ub LAVINIA POPE Library Club Ql, 31 F.B.L.A. Q21 F.H.A. Q41 VINCENT POWELL Latin Club Q21 WILLIAM POWELL Baseball Q2, 3, 41 Latin Club Q3, 41 JACQUELYN POWER Spanish Club Q31 French Club Q41 Drama Club Q21 Toy Tigcrs Q21 F.B.L.A. Q31 EUSTER POWERS T Q MJD Y .I.C.A. 3, 4 , Secretar Q31, reasurcr SUSAN PREWITT I'oy Tigers Q3, 41 W.H.S. Q41 Trench Club Q2, 3, 41 ANDY PRICE .S.A. dvisory Council EYNTHIA PRICE erman Club Q41 BARAK PRINDLE V.I.C.A. Q2, 31 I I ' OHN PYSZYNSKI ootball Q41 andsume Nominee Q41 enior Play Q41 -Association Q41 rack Q41 rama Club Q41 dvisory Council Q41 Il-District Football AVID RACE iger Band QI, 2, 3, 41 erman Club Q2, 31 tage Band Q2, 31 USAN RANDLE .H.A. QI1 panish Club Q3, 41 ennis Team Q2, 3, 41 .B.L.A. Q41 irl's Choir Q2, 3, 41 IDOROTHY RANKIN CAROLYN RAY T.s.A. 123 IEMILY REVIS N.H.s. Q31 lair Staff Q3, 41 GARY RICKIE V.I.C.A Q3, 41, Sgt.-at-Arms Q31 PAUL RICO V.I.C.A. fa, 41 JANET ROBERTSON V.OE Q41 Treasurer Q41 THOMAS ROBESON V.l.C.A. Q3, 41, Vice-President Q41 CAROLYN ROBINSON RONNIE ROBINSON v.I.C.A. Q3, 41 ALEXANDER ROMAN Drama Club Q41 Spanish Club Q41 Gold Band Q21 KAY ROWE MILDRED RUSHING D.E.C.A. Q41, Sweethcart Q41 Am. Heritage Club QI1 PAULA RUTLEDGE ROBINETTE SANSON TOM SAWYER Advisory Council Q41 INCRID SCHMIDT Tcnnis Team Q2, 31 CHRIS SCHACHT Latin Club Q2, 31 RAY SCHRAM DONALD SEARS V.I.C.A. Q31, Parliamcntarian Q31 BYRON SEASTRUNK Interscholastic League Science Contest Q31 JOE SEEBER Spanish Club QI1 B-Team Football Q21 Track Q2, 3, 41 Football Q3, 41 I-Association Q3, 41 JERRY SELF Library Club Q3, 41, Sweetheart Q3, 41 Tiger Rag Q3, 41, Feature Editor Q41 Toy Tigers Q3, 41 Quill and Scroll Q3, 41 Drama Club Q3, 41 LINDA DARLENE SHARP Advisory Council Q31 JOE SHAW Thespian Play Q3, 41 Senior Play Q41 Track Q41 National Thespian Q41 SANDRA SHEPHERD B-Band QI, 21 GUY SHOCKLEY Auto Paint and Body Q31 RANDY SIMPSON Latin Club QI, 21 Science Club Q41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 CAROLYN SISSON Y.F.c. 41, 2, sy V.O.E. Q41 Advisory Council Q41 DAVID SKELTON Cold Band QI1 Spanish Club Q21 N.H.S. Q3, 41, President Q41 Science Club Q41 Advisory Q31 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist Q41 JIMMY SKELTON Mixed Choir Q41 AL SMITH V.I.C.A, Q3, 41, Treasurer Q31 LINDA DARLENE SMITH JERRY SMITH Flying Tigers Q2, 31 V.I.C.A. Q41 KATHY SMITH Big Irvi Keeper Q3, 41, Captain Q41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 Student Council Q3, 41 Advisory Council QI, 21 French Club Q3, 41 S ' Pl 4 enior ay Q 1 T.S.A. QI, 21, Secretary Q21 JO SMITH Advisory Council Q41 F.H.A. Q41 JOHN SMITH Spanish Club Q11 N.H.A. Q3, 41 Advisory Council Q2, 31 NAOMI SMITH J.T.S.C. Q11 Girl's Choir Q31 F.T.A. Q2, 31, Secretary Q2, 31 A Cappella Choir Q41 F.B.L.A. Q41, Parliamentarian Q41 Am. Heritage Club Q41 OLIN SMITH SUSAN SNAPKA F.B.L.A. 131 v.o.E. Q41 LIZ SNEED F.B.L.A. Q11 French Club Q31 V.O.E. Q41 PAM SNEED T.S.A. QI1 Drama Club Q21 JAMES SNYDER BARBARA SOSBEE Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 Advisory Council Q3, 41 MIKE SPAIN Baseball Q3, 41 Class Handsome Q41 BILL STANLEY Flying Tigers QI, 21 Weightlifting Team Q3, 41 DEBBIE STARK JIM STEINBACH V,I.C.A. Q3, 41, Treasurer Q41 PATRICK STEINBACH ANN STEVEN SON Toy Tigers Q2, 3, 41 , Vice-President Q41 A Cappella Choir Q3, 41, Sec.-Treas. Q41 Madrigals Q3, 41 A11-Region fs, 41 N.H.S. Q3, 41 DAVID STRICKLAND VICKI STRICKLAN D Drama Club Q11 F.B.L.A. Q31 Toy Tigers Q3, 41 Girl's Choir Q41, Social Chairman Q41 CHARLES STORM Track Q41 CARL STRANGE Tiger Band 12, 3, 41 Debate Team 13, 41 National Thespian 141 Senior Play 141 Thespian Play 141 KATHY STREGLES n.E.c.A. up DENISE SULLIVAN Drama Club 141 Mixed Choir 141 LOVETA TARVER Miss School Spirit 111 Girl's Choir 13, 41 KAY TATE F.B.L.A. 12, 31 Advisory Council 12, 31 DARRELL TAYLOR Am. Heritage Club 131 T.S.A. 121 GUY TAYLOR SHERRI TAYLOR Drama Club 12, 3, 41 Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41 N.H.S. 13, 41 Lair Staff 13, 41 National Thespian 13, 41 Debate Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Senior Play 141 KATHY TERRILL 1.c.T. 13, 41 DONNA THOMAS Lair Staff 12, 3, 41 Toy Tigers 13, 41, Reporter 141 Class Reporter 141 LINDA THOMAS N.:-1.5. 141 F.1-LA. 131 n.E.c.A. up GEORGETTE THOMPSON Toy Tigers 13, 41 Library Staff 12, 3, 41 F.B.L.A. 13, 41, President 141, Reporter 131 Library Club 13, 41, Sweetheart 13, 41, President 141 Advisory Council 141 Becky Melton, Senior Toy Tiger Captain, leads the Toy Ti- gers in their weekly pep rally performance. LINDA SUE THOMPSON F.H.A. 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 131 PATRICIA THORNTON German Club 131 RUSSELL TIDWELL BILL TINDALL Flying Tigers 12, 41 V.I.C.A. 13. 41. Sgt. at Arms 141 BRENDA TINDEL F.H.A. Spanish Club 13, 41, Secretary 13, 4 PAMELA TIPTON Morning Watch 111 Y.F.C. 12, 31 V.0.E. 141 .IANIS THOMSPON Advisory Council 11, 2, 31 Latin Club 111 Spanish Club 12, 31 WAYNE THORN V.I.C.A. 131 MARY T UCKER F.B.L.A. 141 THOMAS TUCKER Latin Club 11, 2, 31 N.H.S. 13, 41 SHERRY TUMINELLO D.E.C.A. 141 CARL TWILLEY French Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Tiger Band 13, 41 Science Club 141 DEBBIE UNDERWOOD Tiger Band 13, 41 Stage Band 13, 41 Drama Club 141 NARCEDALIA URIBE F.B.L.A. 141 NEAL VALENTA B-Team Football 121 Football 13, 41 Handsome Nominee 11, 2, 31 Class Handsome 141 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Sgt. at Arms 141 Favorite Nominee 131 I-Association 131, Vice-President 131 Class Vice-President 141 DEBORAH VASQUEZ J.T.S.C. 131 RANDALL VAUGHN Band 11, 2, 31 Mixed Choir 131 A Capella Choir 141 Drama Club 12, 3, 41 D.E.C.A. 141 Am. Heritage Club 13, 41 JUDY VAWTER V.0.E. 141 MACK VEACH I.C.T. 13, 41 EMANUEL VERNON V.I.C.A. 141 CARLA VESTAL Tennis Team 12, 3, 41 A Cappella Choir 141 Girl's Choir 12, 31 I-Association KIM VOGEL REBECCA WILLIAMS Tiger Band 11, 2, 31 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Point Secretary 131, President 141 Tiger Rag 12, 3, 41, Reporter 121 Make-up Editor 131, Editorial Editor 141 GARY WADSWORTH SHAROL WALDRON PATSY WALKER Am. Heritage Club 121, Historian 121 PEGGY WALKER Toy Tigers 13, 41 Student Council 131 Advisory 141 Lair Staff 141 Beauty Nominee 141 CATHY WALLACE Tennis Team 11, 2, 3, 41 N.H.S, 13, 41 I-'.B.L.A. 133 JUDY WALLACE FRANCES WANG Library Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1 N.H.s. fs, 41 Science Club JAMES WANG V.I.C.A. 13, 41 Advisory Council 141 CARL WARD EARL WASHINGTON BARBARA WATSON Tennis Team 12, 31 Tiger Rag 131 D.E.C.A. 141 DENNIS WATSON V.l.C.A. 13, 41 RODNEY WATTS V,1.C.A. 131, Parliamentarian 141 LaVERNE WEBB Red Cross 121 Am. Heritage 131 V.0.E. 141, President 141 JUDY WHEAT J.T.S.C. 11, 21, Sweetheart 121 Flying Tigers 12, 31, Secretary 131 D.E.C.A. 141 SUE WHISENHUNT Tiger Rag 141 JANET ELAINE WHITE 'r.s.A. 12, 31 v.o.n, 141 ROBERT WHITE LINDA SUE WICKS DANNY WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS Spanish Club 111 F.T.A. 121 V.O.E. 141 DON WILSON Band 111 Abernathy, Rosemary chilles, Frank .... chillcs, Mary ..... 133, German Club 121 Debate Club 141 Drama Club 141 J ERI WILSON J.T.s.c. 121 Homecoming Princess Nominee 13, 41 Senior Play Com. 141 Beauty Nominee 13, 41 MICHAEL JAMES WINTERS MARYLA WISE Tiger Band 13, 41 Senior Play 141 SANDRA WISE TERRI WITHERS N.H.S. 13, 41 Toy Tigers 12, 3, 41, L eader General Index dair, Dwayne . Adair, Phyllis .... ..... Adams, Charlene 256, 35 Adams, Deborah 202 dams, Dennis .. 256 dams, Jeanne .. 256 dams, Michael . 202 Adams, Vicki .... 238 dams, Walter .... ..... 2 02 dams, Sandra ...... ....... . . 256 damson, Kathryn .. .... 122, 202 dkins, Luan ...... ....... 2 56 hearne, Pat .... ..... 2 03 ikin, Murray 133 kers, Jeff ...... .... kers, Judy 203 kers, Milton .... ....... . kers, Marvin ............. . 233 kin, Ronny .... . 27, 203, 238, 158 laniz, Ruben ............. . 222 lbrecht, Joc .... 256 lbright, Renee .. .... .. lbright, Ricky . . .. . 238 lexander, Pamela .. 256 lexander, Phillip . . .... . . . . lfarn, Karen . ............. 222 llen, Barbara ......... 238, 252 um, David . 124, 27, 203, 152, 153, 194, 82, 32 llen, Earl ....... ......... 2 63, 256 llen, Frederic ...... . 203 llen, Jon ...... 256 llen, Karen . ..... 256 llen, Larry .... ....... 2 56 llen, Ronnie . .... 144, 238 llen, Susan .,..... . 203 llen, Teresa .... 122, 203 llen, Vicki .. 125, 256 lley, Elaine . 122, 203 man, Amar ..... ndcrsen, Brad .... . 222 ndersen, Brian . .. .. . 256 ndcrson, Alvin .. ..... 203 nderson, Billy ...... nderson, Carolyn 131, 257 nderson, Charles .. ....... .. nderson, Edie ........... . 238 nderson, Gary ..............,... 203 nderson, Marsha .... 133, 124, 130, 143, 222, 144, 155 nderson, Norma ................ 238 nderson, Ronnie ndree, Leo .. 222 Andree, Nancy ....... 238, Andrews, Gary ......... Andrews, James ........ 203, 144, Andrews, Timothy ............. Anthony, Mike ..... ......... Anthony, Philip .... ....... 1 20 Armstrong, Clark .. 133, 222, Arnstrong, Jane .... , ..... 131, Armstrong, Judy .... Arnett, Betty .... .... 1 21, Arnett, Doris .... ..... 1 31, Arnold, William ........ 162, 164 Arrington, Daniel .... ....... . . Asbeck, Carolyn Ashley, Cathey . . .... . . Ashley, Charles .... .... Ashlock, Connie .... ...... Ashmore, Shirley . . .... . . Atnip, Melinda . . ...... . . Attaway, Sharyn . . . . . . . Attkiason, Tommy Attkisson, Vicki .... .... Austin, Candace . . . . . . . Austin, Austin, Cynthia .... . . . Melanie . . . . Autry, Charles . Autry, Danny . . . . . Avrett, Pamela . . . . . Aviles, Larry ...... . . . Ayers, Tommy ..... . . . . . Aylwin, Elizabeth .... . . . Babb, Bachran, Lance Bachran, Terry . . . . . Baetz, Carol . . . . . . Bagnall, Phillip Bahr, James . . . . . . Bailey, Jacky . . . . . Bailey, Jerry . . . . . Bailey, Karla ...... . . . Bailey, Melinda . . . . . , . . Bailey, Michael . . . . . 144, 112,' Tammy 159 238 238 239 203 192 257 222 239 203 203 257 257 203 257 257 257 239 222 239 257 222 257 222 257 257 257 257 239 222 223 257 223 203 257 239 257 239 257 257 Bailey, Rhayma ....... , ..... . ..... . . Bailey, Roy ..................... 223 Bailey, Sherry . 12, 14, 27, 202, 203, 214, 151, 88, 90, 86 Baird, Darryl ............... 237, 150 Baker, Anna ....... . Baker, Dennis .... 257, 147 Baker, Gay ....... . 257 Baker, Laurie .. .... 113 257 Baker, Linda .... ........ 2 39 Baker, Luquitta .... ....... 1 23, 203 Baker, Cathryn ... ..... 113, 31 233 Baker, Cathy ............... 134, 223 Baker, Rebecca 243, 249, 29, 239, 151, 88 Baker, Pamela .. Baker, Stephen .. Balcom, Brainard .. Balcom, Christina Balcom, Frederick .... Baldwin, Bales, Gerald ..... Ball, Donald Debra ..... Ballard, Lynne .. Banks, James .... Banks, John .... . Banks, Tommy . . . Bankston, Ray . . . Bankston, Sammy i5if' Banner, Richard .... Banner, Robert .... Barbee, Jerry ... Barber, Beverly .. Barbosa, Benny ...... Barbosa, Gus .... 24 Barger, Pamela ....... Barger, Peggy .. Barham, Bob .... Barham, Tommy .. Barker, Bob ..... Barker, David Barker, Tom .... Barnes, Lois .... Barnes, Tracy .... Barnidge, Virginia Barnidge, Willie . Barnes, Gary ..... Barnes, Stephen .. Barnes, William .. .. Barrett, Dan ..,. Barnett, Danny .... Barnett, Robert Barr, Tommy Barron, Charles .. Bartlett, Martha .. Barlett, Marcus Barlett, Marvin Barlett, Paul ..... Barrett, Kristina Barry, Robert ..... Barton, Harold .. Basham, Stephen Bass, Brenda ..... Bastoni, Kathleen . .. Bates, Linda . ..... Bates, Paula . . . . . Bates, Sandra .... Batchelor, Denise Batsell, John .... Batson, David . . 257, .. 127, 223, iii' 133, 257 147 257 257 147 257 147 223 223 239 239 257 257 203 223 203 239 257 257 257 203 257 257 223 257 203 239 285 239 239 257 239 257 257 239 223 257 203 257 144 223 257 Beauty Nominee 131 Latin Club 131, Secretary 131 Advisory Council 141 RITA WOODARD v.o.e. 141 BILLY WRIGHT BILLY ZIMMERMAN REE' 452, JAMES EUGENE YOUNG MONA YOUNG LARRY YORK Tennis Team 12, 3, 41 I-Association 141 Baughman, Bryan Baughman, Craig Baughman, Larry .. Baxter, James Baxter, Gene .. Baxter, Wanda .. . Beam, Fred .... .,., 1 22, 223 Beam, Janet ..... ....... 2 57 Bearden, Jerry ..... ....... Beasley, Harold .. .. 257 Beasley, Rita .... 239 Beatte, Susan .................... 257 Beatle, Bill ....................... Beaver, Denise 113, 112, 239, 198 Beaver, Renee .............. 113, 258 Beavers, Cheryl ....... . 131, 239, 151 Beavers, Donna .. 134, 203, 210, 150. 159 Beck, Catherine . .... ....... 2 58 Beck, Thomas ........ . 223 Becker, Barbara .... 133, 258 Becker, Helen ... ...... . 223 Bell, Charles .. ..,.. 223 Bell, Jimmy ....... .... 2 39 Bellesine, Cathy ..... 239 Benavidez, Seferino .... 258 Bennett , Bruce ....... ...... 258 Bennett, Daylene . . . . . . . Bennett, Karen .... .... 2 39 Bennett, Elizabeth 258 Bennett, Gary ..... 239 Bennett, Sharon . ......,.. 258 Bentley, Vicki .......... . 258 Benton, Dan 116, 176, 189 Benton, Joe .... 116, 258, 203 Berks, J0hn ........,. . 223 Berder, Jerry .. ......... 258 BerrY. James .. ......... 223 Berry, Nancy .. .... 133, 203 Berry, Pamela . .... 223, 144 Bessent, Carl ,. ------- 239 Betik, Linda ..... ......... 2 58 Bever, Gerald .. . ..,..... Beynon, Patricia .... 33, 134, 223 Bice, Michael -.---.-- - 223 Bigbee, Debra ----- . 255 Billington, Tom .... ....... 2 23 Bingham, Timothy .. ..., 258, 1-17 Binkley, Christina .... 133, 258 Binkley, Clayton .......- . 204 Birdsong, Larry .... ............. 2 23 Birdwell, James .... 133, 162, 223 Bridwell, Patti ..... ........... 2 39 Birmingham, Pat ................. 223 204 Bishop, Melanie .... . ............ Black, Debra . 114, 74, 141, 204, 209, 157, 156, 148, 149, 101, 85 Black, Joe 258 Black, John .... Black, Lena 258 Black, Roger 204 Black, Sharon . . . . . . 258, 131 Blackburn, Doris . . . 258, 239 Blackburn, Morris . ....... . Blacketer, Robert . . . ... . 223 Blackmon, Sandra . . . . . Blackwell, Bruce . .. .... . 258 Blankenship, Billy .. ........ . . Blaylock, Thomas . .. . .. 120, 258 Blaylock, Stephen ...... 204 Blevins, Larry .... .,.. 2 23 Bloomquist, Pam . . . . ... 258 Bloys, Bobbie .,.... ...... 2 39 Blundell, Graham . .. ....... . 239 Boase, Connie .... . .. 131, 223 Boatright, Danny . .. ..... . 258 Bodien, Robert . . . . . 258, 14-7 Bofliford, Gary . .. ..... . 144 Bodiford, Terry . . . . .... 239 Bohannon, Paul ....., ..., 2 58 Bohannon, Richard . . .... 258 Bolger, Do11glas ..... .... 2 39 Bolin, Michael . . .... 239 Bolton, Kyle . .. .... 125 Bond, Leslie . . .... 258 Bone, Patricia . ....... . Bonilla, Berry ... ... 162, 223 Bonner, Mike . .. ..... . 258 Bonner, Pamela . .. ....... . 258 Booher, Barbara .. ., . 204, 159 Booker, Linda . ..... ...... 2 58 Boethman, Frankie .. .... 239 Borden, David .... ........ 2 58 Borel, Johnny 133, 204 Bosco, Philip .... ...... 2 04 Boss, Clcta .... .... 2 58 Bottorff, Susan . ,,.. 258 Bottorff, Debbie . . .. 223 Boucher, Vickie .. . . . . 239 Bowden, Terry . . . . . . . 204 Bowdish, Pat .... 258 Bowen, Johnny . . . ..... . 223 Bowen, Mildred . . . . . . 204, 144 Bowen, Nancy ... ......... 259 Bowen, Weldon .. ...... 123, 204 Bowers, Julia ..... ............. 2 59 Bowers, Leonard . . ... 142, 223, 144 Bowers, Margaret ...... 220, 138, 142, 204, 111, 159 Bowers, William .. ......... 239 Bowland, Mike . . . ....... . 204 Bowles, Richard . . .... 259 Bowles, Stephen . . . . 204 Bowman, Annette ..... . 259 Box, Gary ,...... .........,. Boyd, Connie ..... .... 1 27, 204 Bracken, Richard . .. ....... . 239 Bradford, Gerry . . ...... 239 Beadford, Judy . .. ...., . 223 Bradford, P.-we .... .... 1 17, 204 Bradley, Billy ..... .....,...... Brazil, Alan , .. . ........ 259, 239 Brame, Diane . 124, 134, 223 Brand, Herbert . .. .......... . 239 Brandon, Ernest .... .... 2 04 Branseomc, Vicky . . .......... 259 Brashear, Brenda . . . ....,..... . 240 Brantley, Rosemary ,... 1 201-, 43, 105 Brantley, William .......... . 239 Blashear, Brenda . . . .... 240 Brashear, Wayne . . . . . . . 223 Braxton, Vicki .... .... 2 59 Bret-den. Odis Breedon, James . ............... 240 Breitler, George ............. 240, 259 nn-m, Judy . 132, 131, 137, 201, 214, 41, 40 Bridges, Jerry . . ............... 240 Brim, Laura 259 Briseno, Billy . .. . . , . 259 Bristow, Donald . . . . . . . Britton, Donald . . . . . . 204 Broadway, Linda . . .. .. . . . Brodowski, Michael .- --.- 259 Brogden, Anthony . . .... 223 Brooks, Bernie .... ...... 2 59 Brooks, Terry ..... . . . 259, 147 Brooks, Sherry ..... ...... 2 40 Broughton, Marcia . . . . . . . 223 Brow, Scott ...... .... 2 40 Brown, Albert . . ...... 223 Brown, Beverly . . . . . . 223, 192 Brown, Charles . --.- 223 Brown, Dannie . . ........ 223 Brown, Donna ..... ............ Brown, Elizabeth .... ... 240, 33, 96 Brown, Gerald .... ......... 2 23 Brown, Jannie .... Brown, Kathleen .... Brown, Ladora .... Brown, Larry ..... Brown, Margaret .... ..... Brown, Teddy .... ....... . 223 240 223 259 259 240 Brownfield, Lisa ....... 129, 204, 107 Brucia, Debbie ..... ...... ....... 2 5 9 Brunner, Melody .. 224, 231, 134, 40 Brunson, Valerie 259, 305, 29, 88, 91 Bruton, Jay ..... ........ 2 59, 147 Bryan, Nancy ..... . 224 Bryant, Deborah .. .... 224 Bryant, Floyd .... .... 2 24 Bryant, Kathleen ..... . 240 Bryson, Terry .... ........ 2 40 Buchanan, Deana .. 259, 192 Buchanan, Debbie 259, 134 Buchanan, Deborah .............. 204 Bucher, Linda ................... 204 Buckner, Sandra . 138, 140, 142, 204, 144 Buffington, Cheryl ...,........... 240 Buffington, Marvin . . . . . . . 205 Bullock, Douglas .... ...... 2 40 Bullock, Rosanna . . . . . . 259, 147 Bumgarner, James .. ..... 259 Bunch, Cleta ..... 205 Bunch, Janie 224 Bunch, Jimmy .. 240 Bunch, Sandra .. .... 120 Bunker, Kyla ..... ........ 2 24 Burden, Charles 133, 224 Burgess, Debra .... .. 224 Burghard, John ..... . 240 Burka, John ..... 196, 197 Burks, Patricia . . . . . .. 205 Burks, William .... Burns, Janice .. ........ 205 Burns, Bruce .. 205, 185 Burns, Peggy .... ...... 2 24 Burris, Katrina 205 Burrow, Russell .. .... 240 Burt, Deborah . .. . . . , 259 Burts, Pat ....... .... 2 24 Bush, Jayson ..... .... 2 05 Bushong, Sonya ..... . 259 Butler, Donald .... 123, 205 Butler, Pete ..... ...... 2 59 Butler, Jerry ..... .... 2 40 Butler, Michael ..... . 259 Butler, Myra ............,... 124, 259 Butler, Rex ................. 240, 144 Butts, Joyce . 133, 244, 152, 150, 95, 38 Byrd, Michael ...,......... .... 2 40 Byrd, Pamela ., ...... 259 Byrne, Robert ........,... . 205 Bynum, Mark ............... 240, 147 Cadwaldcr, Mindy 7, 305, 29, 205 Cain, James ................ 127, 205 Cain, Judy ...... ............. 2 40 Calame, Rebecca .. 141, 205, 218 Caldwell, Franklin . . . ......... . . . . Caldwell, Gary .................. 205 Caldwell, Robert .................. Caldwell, Virginia .... 133, 134, 136, 205, 150 Callejas, Helen ...... 259, 155 Callejas, Manuel . . ...... 224 Calvert, Patricia 205 Calvery, Patsy . . . . . .. 240 Camp, Susan ..... .... 2 59 Campanello, Paul .. ......... .. Campbell, Danny . .. .,........ . 240 Campbell, Mark .... 240, 219, 97 Campbell, William . . ........... 260 Canfield, Cynthia . . ......... 240 Cannedy, Sandra .. .... .. Cannon, Lynda .................. 260 Canterbury, Marie ............... 260 Cantrell, Lee .... 142, 14-3, 205, 14-4-1 100 Capehart, Lloyd ................. 224 Capehart, Richard .. .,.. 260 Caraway, Gloria . .. . 240 Carden, Robert . ...... ,... 2 60 Cardenas, Anthony .. .... 260 Cardwell, Drew . .... ...,.. 2 60 Carey, Linda 141. 205 Carey, Peggy .... ...... 2 60 Carlin, Rickey ..... ...... 2 60 Carlson, Gregory . .. ...---.- - 260 cariyie, David ..... .... 2 60, 141 Carmean, James ..... . ..... 205, 144 Carpenter, Marsha ............... 224 Carpenter, Ronald .... 176, 262, 205, 177 v Q Lair staffers Patti Corbin, Nancy Andree, Peggy Sherri Tayloy discuss their problems with Mr. Jon. well, counselor. Carroll, Dolores ......... 260 Carroll, James .... 224, 112 Carroll, Judy .. ...,... 224 Carroll, Kathy .... . 260 Carroll, Linda ................... 224 Carter, Barbara ............. 240, 131 Carter, Jeanne .... 23, 133, 291, 130, 205, 2111, 152, 80, 81, 36 Cash, Elizabeth .................. 260 Cason, Scott ................ 147, 155 Cason, Gary ....... ............ 2 05 Cnssano, Terry ..... ............. 2 05 Castleberry, Debbie 133, 127, 205 Castleberry, Donna ,............. 240 Castro, Jerry ....... ........... 2 24 Castro, Ray .... . . .... 245, 240 Castro, Senida . ....... 224 Cates, Brenda . ..... 131 Cathey, Donna .... 260 Causey, Neva .... .... 2 60 Cave, Judy ........ ..... 2 60 Cavener, Anthony 260, 99 Caviness, Billy . ..... ..... 2 40 Chaison, Marydell .... ....... Chaison, Robert ...... . 206 Chalfant, Leanne .... 121, 260 Challis, William .. ...... 224 Chalmers, Rebeka 260 Chambers, Glenda 240 Champenois, Bonnie ........ .... 2 60 Champion, Carol ................. 206 Chancey, Gail 7, 224, 29, 30, 151, 149 Chandler, Gary .... ....... 2 24, 194 Chaney, Darrel .... ..... 2 60 Chapman, Teresa .... .... 2 40 Charles, Deborah 260 Charles, Dianne 250 Charles, Gary 206 Cheesman, Steve Charles, Karen . . Chenault, Jimmie Chenault, Ronald Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Childers, Childers, Alan ..... Bctty ..... Cheryl . . . Darrell . . . Elizabeth Michael Robert Ramona Chitty, Kenneth Chitty, Ronny ..... Christenson, Max . 2211 ... 2.10, Christainsen, Donna . . . . . . . . . 122, Christian, Randy . . . Christopherson, Joe . . . . . . . . . Christiansen, Donna . . . . . . . Christy, Michael . . . Christy, Michael ...... . . . . , . . Chron, Trcssia ..... Chunn, Johnny 206, 119, 198, Clack, Clack, Toni ...... ............... Gerald .............. . 206, Clark, Georgana ................. 27, 32 Linda ...... 19, 22, , 206, 152, 93 Clark, :um ......... 240, Clark, Robert .... Clark, Vicki ..... Clarkston, Linda .. Clarkston, Virginia Clary, Robert ..... .. Clark, 162, Claryl, Rohm-rt .... Claunch, Michael . Clayton, Dianne .. Cleppe, Shclia .... Clendcnncn, Pamela 240, 305, 29, 150 Ilifton, Douglas .... Z4 Ilifton, Martha ,... Zi! Ilifton, Walter ..,. .... 2 40 Iline, Gail ..... .... 2 40 Iline, Jackie .. .... 240 lline, Joel ..... 260 Iline, Shirley ...................... Clinton, Dempsie ....... 162, 240, 199 Coats, Ethel . ..... ...,.. 2 40, 144 Iobb, Randall ... ........ . 240 Zoe, Charlotte ... .. 122, 206 Zoe, Joseph ...... . 260 Coier, Patrick ... .... 206, 192 Coffey, Dime . ....... 260 Ioffey, Mike .... ...... 2 41 loliman, Mike .... .......,. 2 24 Enfield, Karen ...... 206, 147 ofield, Myra ... ... 24, 143, 144 Ioker, Judy ..... .............. 2 61 Ioleman, Carl ................ 241 loleman, Thomas ..... , .......... 241 Collier, Benny .... 162, 164, 169, 75, 184, 199, 93, 186 lollier, Charles ............. 224, 192 Bollier, Lawrence ..... .. 206 ilollins, Charles ...... ......... 2 24 Iollins, Donald .................. 261 Iollins, Steven .... 23, 133, 224, 229 232 lollis, Henry ........ . 261 Iollis, Sandra . .. .... 241, 131 Iolp, Cheryl ..... ...... 2 41 lolvin, Richard . .. ..,. . 261 lolwell, Herschel ..... . 261 tombs, Dennis .... 241, 144 ombs, l..arry ..... .. 261, 144 Iombs, Ronald ..... . 224 louder, Marilyn ................. 241 Ilonner, Cathy .............. 121, 261 Ionne-r, Cathy 292, 131, 134, 260, 220 Ionoley, Jane .... .. 115 224 lonrad, Deniece ... .. 119, 261 look, Alfred .... ...... 2 61 look, Amy .... ..... 2 41 Iook, Harvey .... 258, 261 look, Larry ........ ...,.. 2 06 Iooksey, Rebecca ....,. . 261 Cooley, Davey ..... .. 144, 241 Iooper, David ..... . 162 looper, Jacque .... .. 119, 224 Ioopefr, Paul ....... ........ Looper, Randy ......... 24-1 Iooper, Steven ..... .... 1 33, 241 Iopeland, Ronald ........ . 261 Iopeland, Linda .......... . 241 Iopeland, Robert ....... 162, 224 199 Iopeland, Sydney ................ 241 Iorbin, Patti .... 134, 136, 206, 159 Zurich, Chris .......... .......... 2 61 'orich, Paula ..... 144, 127, 207, 102 Eornett, Robert .......... 9, 207, 194 Iornwell, Robert ................ 241 Ioryell, Kirby ..... ....... 2 0, 207 Ioryell, Ronda .. 9, 224, 134 Iosby, Karen ..... ......... 2 61 lossette, Cynthia ----'-- 224 lothran, Paul ..... ......... 2 07 lotten, Donnie ............ . 241 'otten, Michelle .. 144, 241, 311 otton, Donna .......... . 241 otton, Edwin ........ . 261 Iounts, Robert 261 Iousins, Connie ... ---- 261 lousins, Tina ...... ---- 2 61 Zovington, Garry ---- 207 'ovington, Larry 207 Eovington, Steve . 241 Zowart, Woody Iowley, Richard . . . - - - - - - owley, Chris ... ------- - 224 ox, Debra .... 261, 147 ox, Diane .. ----- 261 ox, Don ., --'- 241 o'x, John ---- 207 ox, Larry .. -'-- 207 ox, Lois ... ---- 261 ox, Sherry ..... .............. 2 24 ox, Steven ..................... 261 ox, Vick .... 12, 144, 138, 140, 142, 207, 145, 85 rabb, Marsha ------- - 261 rabtree, Debra . . ---- 241 rabtree, Jimmie ................ 207 rabtree, Tony ........ .......... 2 61 raft, Rickie ....... 224, 151, 92, 199 randall, Carol ............. 133, 241 raniord, Doyle . ............ . rawford, Anson .. 133, 224, 199 rawford, Charles . . rawfors, Delbert ... 261 Craytou, Michael ... Crockett, Kim .... Crofford, Jo ........ Croft, Mickey ........ . Crenshaw, Catherine Crider, Mary ........ . Crismore, Annella .... Crismore, Henry ....... Crocker, Larry .... Crook, James Cross, Thomas .. Cross, Susan ...... Crossland, Donna ... Crossland, Frank Crosson, Danny Crosson, Sheila ... Crouch, Guy .... Crouch, Billy Crow, Charles .. Crow, Patricia .. Crowe, Lynn ...... Crowley, Cheryl Crowley, Robert .... ..... Crumby, Raymond . . . . Cnrmp, Doug ....... Cnxmp, Gary ...... Cullum, James .... Culwell, Jeri .... Culwell, Kristi Cuikss, Greg ...... Culver, Charles Cumbee, Robert ... Cumming, Adrian . Cummings, Peggy . .. Cuppernell, Patti . . . . Curry, Pat ........ Curtis, Richard . . . . . Curtsinger, Eugene Curtsinger, James ... Cuter, Brenda . . . . Daggett, Msribeth - Daily, Denise . . . . . ........... 261 224, 134 207 241, 158 261, 147 241 261 162 224 94 242 ..... 241, 242 261 201 .... 242 51 261 119, 51 225, 134, 41 261, 194 242 207 261 13, 225 242 162, 225 261 261, 147 117, 207 133, 207 262, 185 262 242 225 225 242, 88 225, 134 Daley, Juanita ................... 262 Dalton, Susan .... 114, 115, 225, 157 Danish, John .................... 207 Danish, Stephen .... ..... ........ 2 4 2 Darby, Marilyn ... ... 242 Darrah, Linda .. ... 207 Darden, Paul .... .... . Darden, Robert ... 207 Darras, Terry .. Darter, Terry .... . Davey, Roxanne ... Davidson, Charles .. 162 Davidson, Sheila .... .... 2 42 Davis, Dwain . .... . ..... 225 Davis, Dianna 262, 178 Davis, Ernest 262 Davis Gloria . ........ 242 Davis, Jasper ... 122, 207 Davis, John .. ...... 207 Davis, Julie .. ----- 207 Davis, Ray ....... . 225 Davis, Kim 242, 280 Davis, Larry .... 144' 225 Davis Larry .... ...... 2 42 Davis, Linda .... ...... 2 25 Davis, Mary ,... 262, 198 Davis, Rebecca . --..-- 262 Davis, Robert .... . 262 Davis, Roy 262 Davis, Shelia 225 Davis, Shirley .. ---- 262 Davis, William . .. . .... .. . 242 Davisson, Dan ...... 144, 242 Dawson, Darrell .....l . 147 Dawson, Rebbecca .... . 242 Day, Eddie . ....... 207 Dean, Donna ..... 225 Dean, Steve .... 242 Dean, William .... ..... 2 42 Dean, Glenda ...... . 242 Dean, James .... 144, 225 Deaton, Deabra ....... 242 Deaton, Susan 262 Debrick, Jane .... ..... 2 07 Dearing, Vickie .. ....... .. Debrick, Walt .... . .,.. . 225, 97 Decker, Laura ........... . 242 Deel, Steven .... .... 1 32, 133, 244 Deering, Ann .... ............ 2 25 Deeming, Vickie ................. 225 Defield, John .................... 262 Dehaes, Sharon .. 132, 124, 225, 13:-i De La Torre, Abraham .. 262 De La Torre, Benjamin ... 262 De La Torre, Elias ..... 262 De La Torre, Hector .. 262 De La Toree, Joe .... 162 De Lipsey, Jan .... 262 225 Denman, Anita .. 242 Densmore, Janet Denney, Janet ................... 242 Denney, Kathryn . 115, 112, 131, 207 Denson, Martha .................. 262 Denton, Janette ..... ......... 2 25 Denton, Lynda 133, 207 Denton, Shirley ........ . 242 Derington, Carl . .....r. 262, 264 Derr, Gay ......... 120, 242, 131 Deviney, Robert .. ........... 262 Dewey, Tom ..... ......... 2 62 Dewile, Willis . 242 Dias. Joe ...... ........... 2 42 Diss, Michael ............... 262 Dial, Joy ..... .... 2 25, 231, 134 Dicken, Cathy ....... ....... . Dickson, Jerry ................,.. 242 Dickson, Wayne 19, 162, 164, 170, 176, 207, 180, 179, 177, 151 Diehl, John .................... 225 Dillard. Connie ..........,....,.. 225 Dillon, Paul ..... ...... 2 25 Dllord, Jack ..... ...........,.. 2 42 Dixon, Cynthia ............ 226, 134 Dobbins, Mike .... 144, 226, 140, 159 Dodson, Sue .................. 262 Dodson, Norman . ................ 262 Dillison, Janieey 226 Dominic, Albert ... 238 Dominic, Donna ... .... 207 Donihoo, Mike ...... 207 Donnelly, Arthur ... .... . 122 Dorden, Paul ...... ....... 2 25 Dorety, Jerry ...... .... 1 27, 207 Dorety, Michael ..... ....... 2 26 Dorman, Jacqueline ........ . 242 Dorough, Denise ..... .... 1 19, 262 Dorsett, Jeff ...... ....... 2 62 Dossctt, Sue .... 127, 207 Dossett, Odis .. ....., , 262 Douglas, Billy ... ..,, 226 Douglas, Flora . . . ,, , , 200 Douglas, Glenda 242 Douglas, John 226 Douglas, John ... 262 Douglas, Linda .. .... 242 Douglas, Laura . .. .. . . Dowell, Joe .. .... .. Downs, Shirley . . .... 208 Doxsee, Robert .... .... 2 62 Doyle, Harvey .... .... Drinkwster, Mike .... ..... 2 62 Droigk, Martin .... ............ Droigk, Quincy .... .... 2 62, 198 Duckworth, Betsy .... ....... 2 26 Duckworth, Bobby ..., . 242 Duckworth, Deborah ............. 226 Duke, Janet ..................... 262 Duke, Larry 9, 128, 208, 189, 199 Dulgar, Gary .................... 208 Dulock, Patricia ................ . 242 Dunaway, Carolyn ............... 242 Dunaway, Edward ..... 176, 226, 182, 180, 182, 191, 199 Duncan, Dorothy ............... 262 Duncan, Gloria .................. 226 Dunklin, Rhonda .... 262 Dunlop, Sharon .,.. .,.. 2 08 Dunn, Debbie .. .... 262 Dunn, Elaine ...... ..... 2 42 Dunning, Robert ........ . 262 Durden, Ricky ... ...... 242, 262 Durrett, Debra 144, 124, 226 Duvall, Dana .. ......... 208 Dyer, Gary .. ......,.. 262 Dyer, Mary .... 113, 262 Dyer, Theresa ...... . 226 Earle, Brian ..... ..... 2 42 Easley, Sandra .... .242 Easter, Eddie ...... .... 2 42 Eastham, Virginia . .... 262 Eaton, John .,................... 262 Eberle, Terry .................... 262 Eby, James ...... 208, 30, 31, 156, 40 Echols, Lillie ........ , ........... 242 Ederer, Darlinn .................. 242 Edge, Ralph ................ 226, 140 Edmondson, Thomas ......... 208, 47 rztlwams, Deborah .. 262, sos, 28, 29 Edwards, Delle 292, 131, 134, Edwards, James ..., Edwards, Ellis, Ellis, Evelyn .. Ellis, Phillip .. Ellis, Johnny Elms, Donny . . Elms, Sally .... Elwell, Steven Elewell, Vickie Marilyn Belinda ...... . . . , 203, 220 262 262 208 226 226 226 226 118 Embree, Michael .. . 263 Emmons, Mike ...... . . . 242 Enckhauser, Mike . . . . . . 263 England, Dianne . . . , , 225 England, Karen . . . ......... 263 English, Lamelia . .. .......... . 263 English, Mary .......... 113, 242 307 English, Randall . . . .......... . 208 English, Stephen . . . ........ . 226 English, Tait ..... . , 242 Enriquez, Rachel . .. ,, 243 Epperson, Patricia .... ....... Ericson, Eldon . . . , . .....,. . 263 Ernst, Eloise ..... . . . 263, 131 Erwin, Barbara . . . .... . 243 Esppinosa, Paul . . .... 208 Espinosa, Tony . , . , . ,, 226 Estes, Vickie ....... ........... 2 08 Etheridge, Sharon ........,.. 144 263 Etheridge, Vanette .... 144, 124, 226 Eubanks, Donald .... ........... 2 63 Evans, Donald .... .... .... 2 26 Evans, James . . . ........ . 208 Evans, Robert .... ............ 2 63 Everett, Janice .... .... 1 24, 134, 208 Ewing, Gary .... .......... . , 243 Ewing, Stephan . .. ......... . 263 Ezell, Judy ....... . . . 226 Fain, Jimmie ...... . . . Fairchild, Michael , .............. 226 Fsling, Garry . . . .............,. . . 263 Fallon, Mildred . . . . . . 116, 226, 176 Fancher, Gary . . ........... 243 Fanning, Larry . . . ...... . . . . 263 Farley, Jerry . .. ..... . 243 Farley, Linda ........ 243 Famrer, Jeanne . . . . . . 263, 151 Faubion, Brenda .... ...... 2 63 Faubion, Linda . . . . . . . 263 Faulkner, Linda . . ........ 208 Faulkner, Mark . . . ......... . 263 Favors, Chris . . . .......... . 226 Fesker, Guy . . . .... 9, 208, 158 Felts, Linda .... ..... 1 21, 263 Ferguson, Susan . . ........ . . Ferralez, Nena .... ...... 2 63 Ferrell, Priscilla .... ........ 2 63 Fesmire, Deborah . .. .. . 263, 131 Finley, Cynthia . . . ...... 263 Finigan, Frances .... . . . . ......... 226 Finney, David ...... . . . . . . ....... 208 Fisher, David ...... 14, 132, 133,130, 208, 106 Fisher, Homer . . ...... . ...... 263 Fisher, Mike . ,,,, 263 Fisk, Richard . . . . , . 113 Fitch, Don .......... .... . . Fitzgerald, Linda . . . .,.. 226 Fitzgerald, Loyce ..... .... 2 26 Fitzsimmons, Robert . .. ..... . 263 Flsrity, Martha ....... . . . 124, 226 Flores, Amelia ...... . . . 226, 131 Flores, Hortensia ..... ..... 1 25, 208 Flowers, Ricky ....... .............. Fly, Steve ....................... 243 Flynt, Pamela .... 113, 243, 307, 198 Flynt, William . ...........,. 113, 208 Fogle, Polly .... . . . 208, 147 Fogle, Susan ..... ...... 2 08 Fogus, Kenneth . .. .... 263 Fogus, Peggy ..... - - - 226 Fontanills, Kathy . . . . . . . 226 Forbes, Dan ........ ...... 2 63 Ford, Carol ..... . . . 113, 243 Ford, Edward . . ...... 227 Ford, John ...... ...... Ford, Philip ...... .... 2 43 Foreman, Richard . . .... 263 Foret, Kerry ..... . . . 263 Fortune, Danny . . . . . . . 263 Foster, Barbara . . . . . . . 243 Foster, Deborah . . .... 227 Foster, Kay .... .... 2 63 Foster, Sandra . . .... 243 Foulks, Douglas . . .... .... 2 63 Foulks, Michelle .. ........... 227 Fowler, James . . ............. 263 Fowler, Mary . .... . . . 120, 134, 208 Fox, Carolyn ....... ........... 2 08 Fredriksen, Sherry . . . .... .... 2 43 Freelen, Jerry ........ .... 2 64 Freeman, Anthony .... .... 2 43 Freeman, Michael . . .... 264 Freeman, Terry . . . . . . . 227 French, Tyrone . . . . . . . . 264 Frettoloso, Tommy . . . . . . Fritz, George . ....... . Fryc, Norita ..... ............ Fulbright, Debra ................. 243 Fuller, David ...... .... 1 16, 176, 208 Fuller, Deborah . . ........... 264 Fulling, Tommie . . .... 227 Furgerson, Thomas Furr, David ..... Futch, Carolyn Gabel, Kathryn .. Gaither, Susan Galbreath, Jana . ..... Galloway, Brynita Galvis, Louis . . H Gamble, Sharion . Gammon, Ida .... Garcia, Frank Gardner, Calvin .. Gardner, Don .... Garlin, Bt-tty .... Garner, Nancy Garner, Patricia . Garrett, Mark .... Garrison, Keary . Gary, Leon ..... Gatlin, Vikki Galti, Jack ....... Gaught, Bobbie Gaught, Floyd .... Gault, Gail ..... Caulr, Jack Gault, Richard Gault, Wanda Gazelle, Arthur .1 Gerbert, Betty Gchcrt, Emilie Gchert, John Gen, Denny Gee, Rebecca .. Geiger, Philip .... Gcisinger, Holly . Gexisinger, Joe .. Genova, Gail Gent, Jenny .... Gentry, James ...... Gentry, Richard . . . Gentry, Trudy . .. Gentry, Wanda . . George, Carol . . . George, Rodney . . Getts, Brenda . . . Gibbs, Don .... Gibbs, Marsha .1. Gideon, Glenn . . . Geisler, Ronnie . . Gifford, Cheryl . . Gilbert, Brenda . . Gilbert, Janice .... Gilbreath, Sherri .. Gillrreath, Susan . Giles, Cynthia . . , Giles, Stephan Gill, Deborah Gill, George .. Gill, Larry ..... Gilland, Sandra .. Gillcn, David Gipson, Vicki .... Girdner, Jimmy .... 1. Girlinghouse, Betty Givlcr, Charles . 1 . Glasgow, Erin . .. Glavin, Candace Gleghorn, Robbie .. Glover, John .... Goff, Cecil ..... Goforth, Allen . . Gomez, David 1 .. Gonzales, Thomas .. Good, John ...... Goode, Pamela .. Vickie Goodger, Goodloe, Goodson Sheila Bebe ..... Juanita .. Goolsby,, Brenda Goolsby, Gotrher, Gonzales, Gra ham Charles . Sherri .... Charky Goza, Sam Grabbe, Grabeel, Grabeel Graham Graham, Graham, Grant, Grant, Grant, Vicki . 1 . Charky Larry . . . Graham, Graham, , Paula Steven . . Donnetta Donnie . .. Sally .... Theresa 1 . James ..... Rayford . . Tommy . . . Grant, Graves, Graves, Graves, Bruce . . . Cynthia Michael Gray, Harold .... Jeanxexe . . Ronald . . . Gray, Gray, Gray, Sherry iiifiha 264 .. 144, 264, 243 243 208 243 209 264 243 227 243 227 264 147 243 264 264 119 151 243 264 261, 115 264, 144, .... 244 144, 244 124, 144, 144, 1IQI'22i .. . . 244, 113, 227 264, 112, ii5f'254f 'iiif 144, 265, 264 243 209 209 244 227 127 244 244 88 264 227 264 196 14-1 209 227 264 227 264 227 261 264 227 227 227 264 244 122 227 264 26 L 264 227 214 143 1 12 227 127 209 131 244 244 264 264 162 264 227 265 244 244 227 265 147 265 241- 244 265 214 24-1 265 214 227 227 265 227 241 265 244 265 265 265 227 265 147 209 244 Gray, Susan 241 Gray, Vicki .... . . 1 244 Grayson, Fred . . . . . ... . 1 . , . 227 Green, Bonnie .................. 265 Green, David .... 209, 218, 189, 191, 199 Green, Gary . . 162, 164, 19, 166, 170 Green, Rodney 227, 151, 153, 192 Green, Larry ........... 122, 227, 244 Green, Linda .... . 1 ......,...... . Greene, Shirley . . ............. . . Greene, William . .. .... 209, 213, 227 Greencr, Rebecca . .. ........... Greer, Ansel ..... . . 209 Greer, Terry ...,. . 1 227 Gregory, Carolyn . . . ., 244 Gregory, Karen . 1 . 1 . . . 227 Gregory, Peggy ..... . ...... 244 Gresham, Maggie ............ 227 147 Grider, Ann .................... 244 Gridcr, Gary .,.. 6, 21, 162, 209, 279 Grider, James .................. 265 Grider, Sandra . . . .... 244 Griffin, Patricia . . ...... 244 Griffin, Rith .......... 244 265 Grisby, David ...........,... 244, 147 Grisby, Linda .... 144, 227, 140, 141 Grimes, Debra .................. 244 Grimes, Sandra ..,.................. Grimes, Theresa . 1 . .... 244, 131 151 Grisham, Craig ... ........ . .1 265 Grisham, Paul . 1. ............ 244 Grogan, Deborah ..........,. 265, 150 Grogan, Linda ...... 133, 227, 131, 41 Gross, Dennis . . ............... 209 Gross, Jeanne . ............. 227 Grothc, Steve . . ...... 265 Grove, Elizabeth . . . . 1 113, 244 Grove, Fay ....... ........ 2 65 Groves, Kennith . . . . . 116, 227 Grubbs, Annette .. ...... 265 Grubbs, Linda .. ........ 244 Grunau, Roy ...... . . . 144, 244 Guillory, Chester .... .......... Gunatilaka, Lo .... 245, 155 Gunstrcam, Ernie .. ....... .. Gunta, Joseph .... ..... 2 44 Gunta, Lou ,.... ........ 2 45 Guthrie, Jolene . . . . . . 265, 209 Gustafson, Emma . .. ...... 265 Guthery, Eula .... ..... Guyot, Pamela . . . . 265 Guzman, Delores .. . .1 227 Guzman, Henry 227 Guzman, Pedro ..... .. 209 Guzman, Virginia ....,....,....., 245 Haak, Randall ................... 265 Haak, Slade ....... 176, 181, 209, 177 Hack, Danny ..... ......,........... Hagains, Terry 1 .. ........ .11 144 Hager, Greta . 1 1 ....... ........ 2 45 Haggard, Ragan .... 114, 209, 157, 40 Hagin, Clepeland ................ 245 Hagin, Sharon .... ..... 2 27 Haire, Bruce ................... 209 Hajicek, Debra .,...... ..... 1 13, 265 Hale, James . . 1 6, 162, 164, 166, 170, 209, 199 Hale, Kenneth .............. 201 198 Hale, Steve . .. ...., . 245 Hale, Teresa ... .. . . 245 Haley, Bobby . . . ...... . 265 Haley, Stephan . .. . . . 162, 227 Halket, Guilford Halket, Steven ,,..., 210 Hall, Joyce ..... 1 . . 117 210 Hall, Rita ...... ...... 2 65 Hall, Terry ...... ....... Hallford, Pamela .... 1 . Hallmark, Bill . . . ..... . . . . Hallmark, Mike . . ....... 210 Hallmark, Terric .... ..... 2 65 131 Halsey, Elizabeth , . . ...... .... 1 265 Halsey, lsabel .......... 227, 231 134 Halsey, Jonathan . . . .......... . 210 Halset, Monica . .. ..,..... . 245 Haman, Robert 1 . . ..... . 227 Hambrick, Leslie . . . .. . 245, 131 Hamilton, John 1 . . . .1 245, 146 Hamm, Deborah 1. ....., 245 Hammer, Danny .. .... 265 Hamm, Pamela 1 . . ,..... . 265 Hammond, Kay . . . . . . 120 265 Hammond, Larry . . . ..... . 249 Haney, Ranold .... ..., . . Hanna, Bobbie . . . . . . . 227 Hanna, John .... ,...... . 1. Hanna, Scott ..... .. . 265, 147 Hanson, Kenneth .... ...... . . Hardee, Mary ..... . . . 128 210 Hardin, Dana ..... 227, 134 Haldin, Kathy ...... ...... 2 4-5 Hardin, Richard 1 . -- . . .. 265 Hardy, Margaret . . ...... 210 Hargis. Kenneth .... . . . 127, 227 Hargrove, Teresa . .. ..... . 265 Hargrave, Jim ..... .... 2 45 Harkey, Donald . . . . . . 144 Harkey, James . .. . .-.. . 265 Harlin, Gloria ....... ........... 2 10 Harmon, Cynthia ......... . . . 245, 265 Harmon, Karen 1 . 133, 227, 134, 141, 41 Harrington, Connie . . . 228 Harp:-r, Jacqueline . . . 265 Harper, Terry .... . . . 227 Harris, Charles . . - . . 265 Hattis, Cherly . . . . . . 265 Harris, Clifton . . . 1 , 265 Harris, Donna .... ....... Harris, Clay . .. ..... . 228 Harris, Janie .... 245, 131 Harris, Karen . .. ..... . 265 Harris, Paula . . . . . . . .. Harris, Rickey . . . . 1 . 210 Harris, Thomas ...... ........... 2 28 Harris, William ...... .--........ 2 65 Harrison, Geri .. . 132, 133, 228, 131, 150 Harrison, Paula . . . . . . 265 Harrison, Jimmy . 1 ...1 . . Harrison, Rick . . . , . 228 Hart, Lavanda . . . .. . 228 Hart, Deborah . 1 . . . . 245 Hart, Sheila ..... 266 Hartman, Wayne . . .. . 139 Hartness, Garry ................. 266 Harvey, Ronnie ................... Harville, Sherry .1 14, 26, 27, 210, 92, as Harwell, Lynna ............. 117, 210 Hastings, Billy .... . 266 Hastings, Kathy . . . . 210 Hatfield, Richard .1 Hatridgc, Jerry Hartridge, Lawrence Havins, Allen ...... Havins, Havins, Belinda . . . Hawkins, Debra .. Hawkins, .Jerry .1 Hawkins, Wayne Hayden, Richard Hayden, Alan ...... Hayden, Kathleen . Hayden, Thomas Hayley, .June ..... Hayner, Richard ... Haymes, Jerry . .. Robert Haymcs, Haynes, Della .... Haynes, Sharon .. Haynes, Virginia Haynes, Darryl . Hays, Linda ..... Hays, William Hazel, Linda Heady, Carl ...... Hcath, Janet . .. . . . Heaton, Antoinette . Hebisen, Robert Heffran, Thomas Heffernan, Robert . Hefner, Sherri ..... Heitman, Jacquelyn Helton, Alvin ...... Helton, Nancy ..... Henderson, Jan Henrick, Bert Hemin, Janet ..... Hcnricks, Kay ..... Henkel, Christopher Hr-nslee, Samuel Seniors David Allen, Joggn Smith and Sandy Buckner use a Slinky to prove a theory in Physics. Mike ...... 269 'lensley, Kathy ..... .... 2 10 Flensley, Richard . .. . .. . . . . Jernandez, David . . . . . ,. 147 -lerr, Debra ...... .... 2 28 rlerr, Julane .... . , . . 245 Ierring, Wanda . . ....... . . . ' errington, Sandra .............. 228 ertwig, Nancy . . . .... 228, 134, 41 evron, Kenric . . . ......,.. . . 14-4 ewitt, Mary .... ......... I 19 ice, Donald .... .... 2 45, 99 ickman, Mark .... . . 266, 147 icks, Deborah ...... ..... 2 66 ighfill, Stephen ..... .... 2 28 ightower, Richard . . . . . . . 266 ill, Betty ......... ...... 2 66 ill, Christa . ..... . . . 245, 266 ill, Claudia .... .. . 134, 210 ill, David .... ...... 2 10 ill, Derek .... .... 2 66 ill, Jerry . . .... 210 ill, Joel .... .. 266 ill, Joseph . . . . . . 127, 210 ill, Kenneth . . ., .... 266 ill, Lana ..... .,.. 2 45 ill, Larry . . .... 245 ill, Mark . . .... 266 ill, Sam ...... ........ ill, Patricia . . . ...... 124, 228 ill, Robert . . .............. . . ill, Sandra . . . . . . 134, 138, 210 ill, Vanessa . . . ......... . . 266 indman, Ray . . .... .... 2 66 inton, Robert ipshcr, Vicki . . ........ 266 Obbs, Judy 266, 131 obhs, Don .... .... ....... ..... odge, James .................. , 266 odge, Nancy . . .. 114, 124, 228, 134, 159 edges, Charles .. .... 210 odges, Jim .... ...... 2 45 odges, Mary . . .......... 266 odges, Rickey ...... 127, 228 odgkiss, William ..... 210, 189, 191 oeckendorf, Nita . . . ..... 144, 266 oedebeck, Harold . . - . . , ..... 245 offman, Phyllis . . . .... 266, 43 ogan, Sandra .... . . . 134, 210 olcomb, John . .. ...., . 228 olcomb, Laura . . .... 266 olcomb, Patricia . . . . . 245 olcombe, David older, Terri ......... .......... 2 66 olland, Bob ........,........... 228 olland, Jimmy 21, 162, 164, 210 43, 199 olland, Marcia .... ...., 2 10 olland, Marvin .... 211 ollaway, Anthony . . . . . . . . ollaway, Joy ...... 266 olloway, Travis .... .... ...... olliday, Mary ..................... ollingsworth, Randy .. 245, 189, 190 ollingsworth, Richard ....... ,... . ollaway, Billy ............ .... 2 28 olluway, Thomas .... 266 olly, Richard . . . . . . . 228 olmcs, Harvcy . . . .. .. 266 olt, Ethal ..... .. 245 olt, Michael .. .-.. 245 nnea, Valerie -... 245 ood, Mary ......,......... . 266 ood, Terry ................ 127, 210 ooper, Pierce .. 228, 112, 141, 147, 14-6 oovcr, Henry .................. 266 orn, Janet 140, 142, 211, 103, 84 orn, Richard .............. 115, 266 orne, Sharon ..... 228 orrom, Larry Don ............r orton, Lindsey 129, 211, 40 orton, Vanda . . .......... 266 ouchin, Jesse ...... .. 266 oughton, Pamela 267, 112 ouseworth, Kay ........... 133, 228 ousewright, Donna ............. 267 ouston, Jack .... 162, 211, 1119, 199 oward, Charles .. 176, 211, 1114, 187, 186 oward, Cindy ..........,. ..,. 2 67 oward, David .................. 267 oward, James 228, 181, 182, 179 owe, Debbie ...........,....... 267 owe, Hilda .... . ........ ,.... 2 67 owells, Patsy .... . 245 oy, Rose ...... ...... 2 45 ubcnak, Lorraine .... 13. 223 uber, Andrea . .. ---- - 267 uckabay, Kathy .... -.-..- uddleston, Byton ........ 267 udgins, Brenda .... 267. 141 Hudson, Ann .,.... ....... 2 67 Hudson, Cynthia ........ 267 Hudson, David 124, 267 Huebner, Barry .. ..... 267, 198 Huebner, Robert .. .... ........ . . Huesing, Gretchen ..... 127, 138, 211 Huesing, Stanley .. ............ 245 Huffines, Sharva .. . ......... 267 Huffman, Cynthia 267 Huffman, Debrrah .... Huffman, James .... Huffman, Steven .. 267 Huffman, 'Walter .... ...... , Huffman, William 211 Huggins, Jim ...... 267 Hughes, Gloria .. 228 Hulsey, Deborah 267 Hulsey, Don ....... 267 Hulsey, Terry ....... 267 Hunsinger, Earley .... ...... Husley, Michael ...... . 245 Hunt, Beverly .... 127, 211 Hunt, Cheryl .... .--.... 2 28 Hunt, Karen 267 Hunt, Terry ..... 267 Hunter, Floyd ..... 211 Hunter, Jacqueline 267 Hunter, Mark ..... 267 Hunter, Matthew Hunter, Pamela .. .....,.... 267 Hurst, David .................... 267 Huse, Angelina .................. 211 Huse, Mark 228, 31, 156, 14-8, 149 Hutcheson, Cathy ........... 120, 267 Hutchinson, Cheryl .. ....... 267 Hutchinson, Phillis .. 245 Hutson, Billy ...... 228 Hyatt, Annette 267 Hyatt, Janette .. ..... 228 Hyatt, Linda .,... ....... 2 68 Hynes, Elizabeth ............ 119, 268 Ingram, Pat .,.................,. 228 Ingram, Ricky .... 121, 128, 211, 192 lnmon, Donna .....,............. 228 lrvin, Nellie .. .......... 133, 211 Irving, Sarah . .......... .. 113 Isbell, David ..... .... 1 40, 211, 145 lsham, Richard ........... . 245 Isley, Danny .......... 268 lssokson, Jeff ............. . 211 Issokson, Pete ................... 211 Ivy, Jamrs 211, 184, 199, 186, 187 lvy, Pamela ...................., 245 Jacks, Myrna ..... .............. 2 28 Jackson, David 268 Jackson, James 268 Jackson, Gerald .... . 228 Jackson, Joyce .... . 228 Jackson, Marcus 120, 245 Jackson, Sonja , 268 Jackson, Teresa - 118 Jacobs, Frieda .. . 268 Jacobs, Mina ....... Jacobson, Doiuglas . .... . 245 Jacobson, Sonja ............. , 212 James, Richard .................. 228 Jarrard, Steve .. 23, 236, 291, 30, 31, Janicek, Dianne ............. 131, 212 Janicek, George ................. 269 Jaramillo, Everardo .. ....... ..... 2 46 Jarrard, Steve .. 23, 236, 291, 30, 31, 32, 212, 218, 157, 40 Jeffrey, Evelyn ......... 119, 120, 268 Jr-ffus, Billy .... ............... 2 68 Jeffus, Brenda .... 212 Jenkins, Lindsay 268 Jenkins, 1Villiam ...... . 268 Jernigan, Gary .... ........ . 268 Jennings, Ruby .... 133, , 145 Jennings, William ...... 212, , 199 Jernigan, Glen ......- . - 246 Jeter, Howard ..... . 228 Jeter, James .. - 263 Jeter, JW' ' 268 Je-ttson, Janice . - 268 Jew'tl, Larry .... .... . 268 Jodon, Robert .... ----- i 223 Johns, Yvilliani . .... ...- - 216 Johnsen, Karen . 246, , 141 Johnson, Bobby ........ - 268 Johnson, Carl .. .......... . 246 Johnson, Carl ..., 119. , 131 Johnson, Oid ........ . 192 Johnson, Cary .. .-.--- - 268 Johnson, Cary - 212 Johnson, Juanita .. Johnson, Levina ..... . Johnson, Linda ............... Johnson. linda ..... ..........,.... Johnsen, Martin .. 124, 229. 212, 158 Johnson, Marilyn ..............,. 229 johnson, Martha ........ . 246 Johnson. Michael .. - 229 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pamela . . . . . . Johnson, Patricia . . . . . Johnson, Patsy . . . . . . Johnson, Pauletta . . . . . . Johnson, Royce Johnson, Samuel .... . ............. Johnson, Sandra ................. Johnson, Sandra .. 246, 212, 214, Johnson, Sarah .......... 18, 213, Johnson, Tim . .. ........... 173, Johnson, Tina . .. .... 229, Jolly, James ..... ........ Jonews, Bonita .... . . . . . . . Jones, Deanna ....... Jones, Gaylon .... ............ Jones, Jacquelyn . .. 228, 134, Jones, Jan ........ ............ Jones, John ..... .... 1 62, 229, Jones, Kathy ..... ....... , .... Jones, Kenneth ..... 268, Jones, Kenneth . . . .... - - . . Jones, Michael .... .. . 176, Jones, Nancy 122, Jones, Paula ...... ..... Jones, Richard .... .... Jones, Ruth .... . . . Jones, Sally . . . . . Jones, Sheri ........... . ........ . Jones, Thomas ................... Jones, Vicki .. 14, 237, 229, 305, 152, 157, 150, 148, Joplin, Jordan, Jordan, Joseph, Jouglard, Michael Joyce, James Joyce, Janice Karen . . . Leslie . . . Jumper, Jumper, Jungman, Jaean .. Kane, Brenda Keane, Hazel Karkos, Mark Karns, Twila Karr, Bobby .... Karr, Thomas Keach, Elizabeth .. Keach, Ernestine Keahey, Donald Keahey, Kristina .. Jackson ......... . ...... Larry ...r 162, 164, Ella .................... Richard . .... ........... 128, 131 120, 246 212 246 168, i66, f r f v 127, Keasler, Virginia . . . . .. Kee, Kenneth Kell, George . .... Keller, Sandra Kelle Deborah 212 y, . . . . Kelley, Gene . .... . . . Kelley, Ronald . .. Kelley, Ronald . . . . . . . . . Kelso, Sherry Kem Earnest p, . . . . Kemper, Scott . . . . . Kemper, Frederick 229, Kinsey, Cathy ,,.. . Kinsey, Melanie . . . Kinsey, Pat ..... Kinsey, Paula ...... Kirby, Lillian ....... Kirkpatrick, Danny Kisincer. Steven .... Kitchens, Bruce . . . Kitchens, David . . . Kitchens, Wesley . . . Kizer, Edward ..... Klassen, Mary ,,,,, , Klemer, George .. Klick, Andy Knapp, Connie Knebel, Susan . Knight, Billy .... Knight, Stephen KHUU. Deborah .. Koepnick, Debbie ...,. Korver, Clayton 176, Koval, Craig .. Kramer, John .. Krantz, James .... Krieger, Barry Krob, Ethel Krob, Mike ........ Lacefield, Karen .......... Lake. Lynn 176, 246 Lakes, Cary ...... , ....... Lamb, Melvin ............. Lamere, Alice . Lamerc, Suzana .. Lancaster, Brenda .. Patricia Klassen, Theresa . . . .. . . Klemer, David . .... ...... ..... 114, 246 Koller, Charles ........... 230, 56 Land, Lisa ...... ..,,,,, Landers, Dana 230 Landers, Landers, Laura .. Landers, Mike .. Landers, Phyllis . Langston, Eddie Langston, Larry ..., .. Laningham, Bobby ..... .. Lautenschlager, Craig ...., Large, Kathy ......... Large, Lou Ann ..... Lawson, Thomas Larson, Mary ...... Lasher. Jacqueline Lauderdale, Elma Lawler, Richard .... Lawrence, Ray ..... Lawrence, Sydnie .... Kemper, Scott . .... Kenas, Michael . . . . . . 212 Kendrik, Bobby Kendrick, James .. Kennedy, Gary Kennedy, Jack . ..... . . . Kennimer, Randell Kern, Patricia Kerns, Sandy ..... Kerr, Dinah . . Kerr, Karl . . . Kerr, Jean . .... .. fff'ii6 212, Kerr, Karen Key, Eva Christine Ki ht Shavonne g , ........ 113, Kilborn, Joseph ............ ..... Killian, Donald Killough, Melvin Kilmer, William Kimberl, Carla Kimble, Sybil Kimes, Larry King, King, King, King, King, Janice .. King, King, King, King, King, King, King, Aurthur Billy ....... Deborah Jackie .... John ..... Karen .... Lucretia . . Mark . . . Nicky ..... Patricia Kinkeade, Jarnes ... Kinnamon, Diana . Kinnan, Ronald ... Kinsey, Carol .. Vicki ..f1fI. Kilburn, Kenneth . ............. . 133 112 , 229, 113, 120, Lawry, Lawson, Lawson, Lawson, Lawson, Laxson, Lay, K Paul ....... Billy .... Larry . . . Marcia .... Sandra . . . Judy .... ayla .... Layton, Lease, Mike ......... Lechtcnberg, Robert .... Lee, Janis ........... Judy . .... . Lee, Linda ........ Mitzi . . . Lee, Lee, Robert Lees, Marion ......... . .. Leggett, Larry ........... Leibensberger, Claude ...., fII'i56 5i' I246, 13 r 229, Lemmond, Travis . Lemon, Tynetta ...... Lenart, Edward .. Lcnart, Patricia . Lenoir, Martin .. Leonard, Sharon Leroy, John ...... Leroy, Suzanne . Lcslie, Freddie .. Leslie, Grady ....,..... Lester, Margaret . . . . . . . . Lewis, Richard . . Lichty, Alma . .. Light, Dudley . . . Lloyd, Frank .... Light, Carroll . . . Light, Lawrence . . Limbaugh, David .. Limbaugh, Leland Lindamood, Frances Lindamond, Jerry . Lindamood, Mavis . Lindsey, Lindsey, David . . Lindsey, Dorothy . .. Lindsey, Ellis . . . Lindsay, Lee . . . Lidsey, Linda . . . Lindsey, Mary . . . '2i6f . .. 053' . . .... ...... Joan . ..... 121, 230 246 269 216 246 230 269 212 269 230 269 269 157 246 230 246 212 246 230 158 269 iaz, 178 269 269 269 141 96 130 246 212 212 269 136 131 254 212 230 247 230 230 269 230 247 269 269 269 269 147 269 212 247 145 230 230 269 230 21-7 230 230 145 192 230 213 230 269 269 269 147 247 194 269 269 270 230 133 213 l 17 247 230 213 247 213 135 213 247 147 269 2 17 Lindsey, Linville Litchfiel Sue . .. Mike . . . , .. d, Kathie .. Littleton, Ricky .... ....... Littrell, Kandy ............. Littrell, Rudy .. 20, 22, 133, Lively, Lively, Lively, Burt ............... Phyllis . ........ .... 213 230, 213 270 230 247, 145 27, 213, 154, 90 133, 2-1-7 270, 131 Robert 133, 132, 230, 130, 151 Loaring-Clark, Pam .. 12, 14, 22, 27, 33, 213, 151, 92, 87 Locke, Carl ..................... 230 Locke, Carolyn ........ 213 Lochhr-ad, Lawrence . .. .. . 270 Lollar, Dale ......... .. . 270 Lollar, Janis ........ 270 London, Kathy . .. .. . 230 Long, Clark .... 270 Long, Lynn 147 Long, Mark .. . . . 247 Long, Max . ..... 213 Long, Roy .... ........ 2 17 Long, Roslyn .. 270, 230 Looney, Delane ...... 230 Looper, Dan ....... ..... 2 70 Looper, Deborah .. . ,..... 2-17 Looper, Marie .... 117, 213 Lopez, Joe , ...... ........ 2 70 Lote, Pamela ....... .. 131, 213 Louviere, De Mel .. ....... 21-7 Louviere, Wayne . . ..... 247 Louviere, Mary . .. .. . 213 Love, Richard ..... 247 Lovelace, Randall . . . .. 230 Lowery, Keith ....... .... . 230 Lowery, Norma .................. 247 Lowry, Alan .. 19, 20, 162, 168, 171, 230, 178, 180, 199, 90 Lucas, Patricia ......... Luker, Gail .. ....... 270 L11na, 114-rtha .. ..,. 230, 135 Luster, John ....... . 217 Lydia, .lu Ann ..... ..,.,,,.. 2 70 Lynch, Deborah ............. 270, 119 Lynch, Donna ........... .....,.. 2 17 Lynn, Connie . 230, 232, 30, 31, 135, 150, 4-1, 91, 88, 90 Lyons, Danny ............. ...... 2 30 Lyster, Randall ...... .... Macgrcgor, Robert . .. . .. . . . Mack, Vera ...... .... 2 47 Mackie, Cary .... ..-. 2 30 Macon, Janet .... .... 2 13 Macon, Vicki .... .... 2 70 Madden, Lora .... .,.... Magar, Dean .. .... 270 Mahan, Dickie . , . . . 270 Main, Billie ...., .... 2 70 Malone, Vicki . , . . .... 270 Maloney, Harvey . . . . . . . 145 Maloy, Adrian .... ..,...,., 2 70 Mancillas, Ernest . . - ........... 230 Mangum, Margaret .... 121, 247 213 Mangum, Ricky .... ............. Mann, Janice ..... ......... 2 70 Manning, Mark . .. .... 230 Manning, Michelle .... 270 Mannon, Larry ..... . 213 Mannon, Vicki . .. ........, 270 Maskey, Susan ..... .... 2 70, 1-17 Manskey, William .. ........ 230 Mantooth, Kathleen ...... 270 Marcellus, Monica .. . . 270 Markham, Clara . . . , . . . . . Marion, Michael ...... . .. . . . . 270 Marney, Rickey .................. 270 Marquettv, Rene .. 135, 138, 213, 109 Marquis, Gary ............. .... . At the annual Senior Get-Acquainted Party, Al Anderson and Mike Neff and dates participate in Crack the Whip. '39 1 -we Marsh, Jerry . . . . . . . 247 Marston, Donna . . . . . . 247 Martin, Bernett . . . . . 270 Martin, Gary 230 Martin, Glenda . . ...... . 270 Martin, Lewis . ......... 270 Martin, Linda . . .... 270, 247 Martin, Linda . ......... 131 Martin, Stacey . . .......... 230 Martin, Virginia ......... 130, 213, 36 Martindale, Karen . .. ......... . 270 Martinez Arthur Martinez, Richard . .. ......... . 147 Mash, Lynell ....... . . . 135, 214, 220 Mash, Pamela ..... . ....... .. . 247 Mashburn, Dennis .... ..... Mason, David ...... . .. 214 Mason, James .... ....... Massa, Patrice . . . ...... . 270 Matson, Patricia . . . . . . 135, 214 Massingill, Sharon . ....... 270 Matliics, Henry . . ....... , . 247 Matthews, Ed .... .... 1 39, 214 Matthews, Mary . .. ...... . 270 Matthews, Nancy . . . . . . . 214 Manglin, Alisa .... ..... 2 71 Moulding, Debbie . ....... 271 Maxvy, Mary . .. ....... . 271 May, Charles . .. ... 230, 151 May, Laura . .. . .. 133, 247 May, Robert .. ........ . ...... 271 Maybcn, Kathie ............. 127, 231 Mayberry, Gary .................. 271 Mays, Gary . . 162, 166, 169, 231, 199 Mayfield, Loy ............. ...... 2 47 Mayfield, Rickey ................ 271 Mayfield, Ronnie . . . . . 231 Maynard, Michell . . . . . 271 Mayo, Michael . . . ... 214 McAdoo, Ronald .... ... 214 McAllister, Michael . . . . . 248 McBrayer, Dennis . . . . . . 271 M4-Breen, Bill ..... .. . 231 McBride, Aubrey . . . . . . 231 McBride, Audrey . . 1 . . . 231 McBride, James .... 231 Mcllroom, John .. McCaleb, James McCarIey, Thomas . , , , 231 McCarty, William . . . . . . 248 McClean, Lisa .... , , , 211 McClung, Marilyn . . . . . . 271 McClung, Michael . .. .... . 231 McC1ung, Gene ....... ......... McCollum, Dorenda .. . .. 271, 145 McCollum, Philip . . . ..... . . 42 McCombs, Melinda .... . .. 214 McCommas, Charles ... . . . 248 McCoy, Nancy ....... .......... 2 71 McCoy, Susan ...... ............ 2 14 McCoy, Wanda ......... 133, 123, 231 McCright, Wanda ........... .... McCuan, Billy ...... .......... 2 14 McCulloch, Rocky ..... . McCuistion, Luona ... . .. 231, 135 McCuller, Alan ...... ...... 2 31 McCullough, Barbara . . . . . . McCullough, Ricky , . . . . . . McCurdy, Allan . .... .. . 214 McCutcheon, Pamela . . . . . . . 248 McDaniel, Michael .... -... . . 248 McDonald, Kathryn .. . . . 271, 248 McDonald, Kathy . . ...... . . McDonald, Paula . . . .... . . . . McDonald, Ray . .. 248 MacDonald, Milo 247 McDuff, James . . . .... . 214 McElyca, Karen . . ..,..... 271 McGee, Pat ..... . . . 214, 102 McGee, Jennee . ....., 248 McGee, Kathy ...... .... 2 71 McGee, Terry ................... 248 McGibboney, Brenda ............. 248 McGibhoney, Gregory . . 214, 190, 189 McGilvray, Juanita ............... 214 McGilvray, Robert . .. ......... . 231 McGinnis, Carvette . . . . . 248 McGlone, John ...... 214 McG1one, Margaret . . 248 McGlone, Patricia . . . . . . McGowan, Gary . . . . . . McGowan, Rickey . . . . . . 271 McGraw, Martha . . ..... 231 McGraw, Patricia . . . ..... . 248 McGregor, John . . ....... . . McGuire, Betty . .. 231, 145 McGuire, Patrick . .. ..... . 271 McGuire, Michael . . . ... 271 McGuire, Shirley .... ....... Mclnnis, Vicki . .. .... .. 248 McIntosh, Robert ..... . . . 214, 105 Mc Invale, Timmothy McKay, Russell . ..... .. McKay, Sandra ........ McKee, Keith 268, McKenzie, Michael .... McKinney, Paula .... MeKissick, William . McLaughlin, Larry .. McLaughlin, Patti McLaughlin, Philip ..... McLaughlin, Richard McManus, Jeannie .... McMenm, Sharon McMillan, Elaine McNabb, Clinton .. McNutt, Gerald ..... McNally, Sheila ...... McPherson, Michael .. McPherson, Ronnie . .. . McSwnin, Benedict . 271, 264, 1332 ' 211 .1.il.,. .iii 113, ff'i2if 24s, 123, McSwnin, Johnny ....... ....... McWhorter, Carolyn McWilliams, siinbmi' 'fIfff. 1z4, Mead, Carol ........ Mead, Louis .......... Meadows, Beverly Meadows, Vickie .. Mccalo, Rebecca .... Meckfessel, Robert . Medford, Linda ..... Mecllin, Debra Meloy, Christi Melton, Betty Melton, Rebecca .. Mendliam, Jan .... Mcndliam, Patricia .. Meredith, Connie Mcrrvll, Anita ..... Merrick, Louis .. Merrill, Sandra Merriman, Karen Mess:-r, Charlotte Messlcr, Joyce 1 Metzger, Cynthia Meyer, Cynthia ... Michalk, Don .... Michcll, Steven .... Miles, Miles, Miles. Earl ...... Larry Michael . . . 135, Miliara, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Mills. J Mill!- Betty Arlyn Darrell Debra George John . . . .lohn ...... Margaret . . Ronald . . . Shelia .. Susan .... ohnny .... Ronald . . . Milton, Greg . . . . Miner, Miner, Mlnick. Minor- Mitchell, Mitchell. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Regina . . . Ramona . . . Julian . . . Margaret .... Beverly .... Betsy . . . Billy ... Brenda . . Gerald . . Gerawyn . . John .... Michael . . Pam . . . Mile, Gail ..... Milo, Mark .... Mlloll, Carl Moffett, Larry Moffett, Donna .. Monteau, Randy .... Muntuuri, Paulette . . Montes, Joe ....... Moody, John ..... Moody, Sam Mooney, Janice .... Moore, Alberta .... Moore, Custer Moore, David .... Moore, David .,.. Moore, James .. Moore, Karen Moore, Paul .-... Moore, Stephen .. Moore, Terry .... Moore, Wanda Mon, James .... Moolnnd , Dwight . .. Moreland, David 256, 231, 136, 272, 135, 215 ,.f'ii6Q 'iiif 272, 162, 231, .. 248, .. 127, 292, 135, 272, .. 'iii' 'i2i,' Worgan, Charles .. , ..... 215 viorgan, Dale ...... ......... 2 73 Vlorgan, Donald .. .... 145, 248 vlorgan, Diane .... ......... vlorgan, Stanley.. .... 215 viorgason, Leland 248 viorris, Donald .... ...... Morris, Charlene .... 248 Morris. Jimmy .... ...... viorris, Leslie 232 vforris, Mike .... .... 2 48 dorrison, Jama 273 dorrow, Cary .... ...... dorse, Alford ... 273 lorse, Billie .... .... 2 48 viorse, David .... .... 2 32 dorton, Kathy ..................... flosher, Jeanette ................ 232 doss, Diane ....... 131, 215, 151, 192 loss, Vicki ..................... 273 ffote, Steven .... .............. 2 73 tlulheren, David 273 lullicane, Jane .... ...... 2 32 rfullican, Michael ... ....... viullin, Mike ...... .... 2 32, 215 lullins, Melvin .... ......... flunoz, Gloria ..... ..... 2 73 fiunson, William .............. .. 248 durphree, Mike ................ 273 fiurphey, Pamela 273, 133, 232, 135 flurphy, Carol ................... 273 lurphy, Mary ... .... 248 flurphy, Pattie ... fiurphy, Robert ...... . 232 Iurray, Bridget ........ . 273 iurray, Judy .... ' .... 117, 215 lurray, Mark .... 192, 232 Iurray, Sandra .... ...,... 2 48 Iurray, Susan ..... ....... 2 15 iuskopf, Deborah .. ......... 248 lussett, Jennifer ... .... 124, 232 liyers, Vicki .... ....... 2 48 Iycrs, Tommy .. ..... 248 lanson, Paul ...... .... 2 73 Varveaez, Carlos .... .... . lash, Margaret .... .... 2 73 leal, Michael .... ....... Veal, Steve ...................... 273 Fecessary, Randy ........... 215, 145 ieff, Michael .... 140, 215, 145,158 ieff, Patrick .................... 232 leff, Timothy ......... 273, 145 leff, Tina ......... .... 2 48, 131 Yeighbors, Carolyn .. ...... . . eighbors, Judy ................. 273 'elms, Peggy .... .............. 2 48 'elson, Connie ...... 232, 30, 31, 156 'elson, Danny .............. 215 'elson, Janet .... ............. 2 73 elson, Jo ..... ..... . . 248 'c1son, ,loc .... .... 249, 145 'elson, Michael ..... .. 249 elson, Steve .... ...... 2 73 'elson, Stanley .... .... 2 15 'emeth, John ..... .... 2 73 eufeld, Dejuana .. .... 249 evarez, Ernesto 232 'evarez, Gloria .. .... 232 ewby, Dennis ...... 273 ewman, Joyce . ....... . ewman, Larry .... .... 2 49, 198 ewton, Brenda ...... . 232 ewton, Gary .... ......... 2 15 ewton, James .. ........... 273 ichols, Marlene ..., 123, 215, 159 ichols, Pamela ..., 131, 215, 41 ichols, Rickey .... ........... 2 73 ichols, Robert .... .... 2 49, 147 icholson, Terry ...... . 232 icholson, Vicky .. 120, 273 icks, Deborah .... .... 2 73, 145 icks, Margaret ...... . 249 ix, Sammie .... ...... 2 32 oel, Arvill .... .. . oel, Mary .... .... 2 49 'olan, Audrey ..... .... 2 73 orman, Danny .... ...... 2 32 orris, Carol .... ....... 2 49 orris, Carolyn .... .... 2 49, 141 orris, David .... .... 2 73, 147 orth, Deborah ..... . 219 ulisch, Darrell ..... . 273 ull, Suzctte .... ....... 2 49 ulty, Sharon .. 135, 215 akes, Doris .... ....... 2 32 dcn, Deanne ..... .... 2 49, 131 gden, Jacqueline .. , ...... 273 hara, Rhonda .... ...... 2 73 live, Deborah liver, Carson ..... . 249 liver, Jerry .... liver, Marcie .... 117, 215 Ollar, Paul ...,. 249 Ollar, Virginia . ...... . O'Neill, Shirley . . ...... 215 Oakes, Roy ..... 124, 249 0'Ne1e, Kitty 111, 215 Orr, Ellen ..... ........ Orr, Karen ..... ..... 2 73 Osborn, Norma .... .,... Osborne, Jonna .. . . .. . 273 Overton, Everitt .... ...... 2 73 Owen, Elaine 274, 147 Owen, Jim ..... ............... 2 15 Owens, Gary ...................... Owen, Randy .. 6, 162, 164, 215, 199 Owens, Rodney .. 162, 165, 166, 170. 176, 32, 177, 178, as, 181, 211 215, 202, 218, 199, 26 Oxford, Harold .. --.. ............ 2 74 Ozcndes, Dennis ...... ........... 2 32 Padgett, Greg 274 Page, Beverly .. ...... 274 Page, Nancy .... 135, 215 Page, Wanda .. .... 249 Pagitt, Ricky 274 Paige, David .............. . 274 Painter, Larry ................... 274 Painter, Sandy .. 124, 232, iss, 41, 199 Palla, Ronnie . ............... 274 Pannel, Ann .... .. . 274 Pannel, Gladys .. Pannel, Verna .. .... Papa, Antoinette .... 274 Parchman, Craig .... 249 Pardo, Constance .... 215 Parker, Deona 232, 112 Parker, George .... 216, 185 Parker, Linda ... 127, 232 Parker, Steve ...... 274 Parkman, Linda ... . .. Parks, Regenia 249 Parks, Robert .. .... 274 Parks, Larry ..... .... 2 49 Parks, William ... .... 249 Parma, Daryl ... 274 Parma, Marilyn ... 135 Parrack, Frank .... ........ Parrish, Betty ... ... 216, 109 Parrott, Jack ...,. 249, 145 Partain, Ricky .... Partain, Steve .. .... 274 Partee, Ricky 274 Partridge, David .. ...... 274 Paschall, Lynda . 216, 145 Pasley, Hairl . .. . . 274 Patrick, Joe 250 Patrick, Dan .. .... '216 Patrick, David .... .... 2 49 Patrick, Mary ........ .... 2 74 Patterson, Claudia .... .... 2 33 Patterson, Gerald . .. 250 Patterson, Jerry .... 233 Pattillo, Edward .. 274 Paxton, Jeanette . . .. . 274 Paxton, John 274 Payne, Donna .. 250 Poyner, Gene .... ...... Paxyton, Johnny .... ...... 2 50 Peacock, Mary .... 113, 274 Peace, Cynthia .. 233, 135 Pearce, Robert ..... . 250 Peck, Douglas .. .... 216 Pogues, James .. .... 274 Pellegrini, Mary .. ...... 274 Penn, Philip ...... 274, 147 Perdue, Barbara .. ...... 250 Perdue, Charles .... 274 Perez, Perdo .. .... 274 Perry, Bertha . ...... 233 Pcrry, Edna ...... 125, 274 Perry, Margaret .. ...... 274 Perry, Mike .... ...... 1 21 Perry, Shirley .. 125, 233 Pctcrs, Karen 233, 216 Peterson, Cathy . 250, 131 Peterson, Geary .. ...... 250 Petexet, Jerry Petrich, Shelia ............ . 274 Petty, Phillip ..... . ....... .. 233 Peveto, Rebecca 142, 216, 145, 37 Phelps, Sheran 274, 117, 125, 216 Phillips, David 274, 117, 125, 216 Phillips, Pamela ............ 275, 151 Phillips, Rodney ................. 250 Phipps, Jerry ...... ........ Pickett, Marcia . .... 233 Pierce, Cccil ...... ........ Pierson, Deborah 250, 147 Pierson, James .. .... .. Pierson, Troy .. 233 Pilney, Allen ... 275 Piper, Jane .... .... 2 33 Pisciotta, Connie . . . . . Pittman, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . Pitzer, Kerry .... ....... 2 50 Plaski, Andrea . . . . . 275, 145 Pohlman, Dennise . . ....... 233 Poindexter, Susan . . . . 124, 216 Pokladnik, Daryl .... ....... 2 50 Polk, Rhonda ..... ......... Pollock, Devon . . ....... 275 Ponce, Marcell . .. 233, 196, B Ponce, Scott . . ....... 275 Pond, Gary ...... .... 2 33 Pond, Phillip Ponder, Cathie . .. 275 Pool, Barbara . . . . . . . 275 Pool, Paula . . . ... Pope, Cecil ...... .... 2 16 Pope, Lavina . . . . . . . . . Porath, Cynthia . . .... 275 Porter, Colleen . . . . . 250 Porter, David . . .... 216 Porter, Ralph .... .... 2 33 Porter, Rozanne . . . , . . . 233 Poston, Deborah . .. .... . 275 Potter, Betty ..... ...... 2 33 Potter, Shirley . . . , . 250, 147 Potts, James ..... ....... 2 75 Powell, Anna ...... ....... 2 75 Powell, Vincent .... ......,..... 2 16 Powell, William .... 141, 216, 189 Power, David ...... ....... 2 50 Power, Jacquelyn .... .. 124, 216 Power, James ...... ............ 2 16 Powers, Edward .... . . . 116, 211, 216 Prasil, Richard . . ....... 275 Prasil, Bryant ..... ....... 2 50 Prather, Jaequelyn . . . . . . , 275 Presley, William ................. 275 Prestridge, Delores ................, Prewitt, Michael ................. 250 Prewitt, Susan .... 124, 135, 216, 220 Price, Debbie ., ................ 250 Price, George . ..,.. . Price, James . . .... 275 Price, Randy . . .... 216 Price, Sherry . . ..... 275 Price, Susan . . . ...... . 250 Price, Synthia . . . . . 115, 216 Price, Vicki . . . ...... , 250 Pride, Frances . . 112, 275 Pride, Janice . . . . 233, 112 Prindle, Barak . . ....... . . Prindle, Kathlyn . .. .... . 250 Prine. Judy ..... . . . 275 Pritchett, Connie . . . . . . . . . Proctor, Robert .... . . . 250 Profier, Debra . . .... 275 Pruitt, James .... . . . 233 Pruitt, Timothy .... . .. 275 Pryor, Gerald .... ..... Puett, Shirley . . . . . . 275 Pueytt, Pamela . . .... 233 Puckett, Steve . . . . . . . 233 Pugh, Jerry , . . .... 275 Pugh, Janice . . . . . . . Pullen, Cathy . . .... 275 Pullen, Danny . . . . . .. 275 Pullen, Lzinora . ............... . Purvis, Sarah ....................... Pyszynski, John . , 162, 164, 216, 199 Quasebarth, Jeroli .... ....... 2 75 Quassa, Nelda ............... 119, 275 Quicksall, Harold .... ., 275, 175 Quinlcy, Kay ...... .,..... 2 33 Race, Joan ...... ..... 2 50 Race, David 216 Raifel, Jerry . . . . . . 275 Railsback, Pam . . .... 275 Rains, Judy Rzunsden, Sandra ..... . . . 233, 30 Randall, Robert . . 131, 216, 145, 155, 118 Randle, Susan ....... ..... . . . . Rankin, Dorothy .................... Range, Richard 250 4, 233, 145 103 Ratcliif, Kathy . .. .,.......... . . . . Raspantc, Mary .... .. 250, 120 Ratliff, Charlotte . . ....... 250 Ray, Carolyn .... ..... 2 16 Ray, Cora ..... .... 2 75 Ray, Johnny 275 Reaves, John . . .... 275 Reavcs. Robert .... .... 2 50 Reddcn, Thomas . . . . . . . 275 Redding, John . . . . . . . 233 Redding, Mary .. . .. 275 Redmond, Marilyn .... 275 Rceil, Joe ....... .... 2 75 Recd, Lester . . .... 250 Recd, Lester .... 275 Reed, Terry .. Reeder, Deborah .... . . . 275 Reeder, Perry ..... . .... Reddua, Darby . . . . . . 275 Reese, Andrea ... .... . 275 Reeves, Karen ...... 275 Riechle, Jan .. .. . 133, 275 Reid, Jimmy . .. . .... .. 154 Reinhardt, Lynn .... ........ 2 33 Remillard, Robert . . . . . . 127, 233 Renshaw, Teresa .... ...... 2 75 Rcnfro, James ,... . .... 216 Revier, Janey . . . . . . . Revier, Roger ...... ,....... 2 50 Revis, Emily ......... 216 159 Reynolds, Barbara .... ...... 2 75 Reynolds, Eugene . . . .... 275 Rhea, Rebecca .... ...... 2 76 Richards, Janice .... . . . 124, 233 Richards, Jon ........ . . . 276 145 Richardson, Durenda . . . . 250 121 Richardson, Robert .. ..,... 276 Richardson, Ronda . . . . . . . 250 Richie, Gary ....... 216 Richter, Deborah . . . .. . 250 Ricker, Steven ............. . .... 276 Rico, Raul ...... . ............... 216 Riddle, Donald 132, 133, 162, 223 Riggs, Brenda ...........,....... 276 Riggs, Joel ..... 276 Rigsby, Linda . . .. . 250 Riley, Vicki .. .. . 233 Rios, Philip ..... ....... Risser, Micheal . .. ..... . 276 Rivers, George . . .... 250 91 Rivers, Susan .... .....,.. Rivette, George . .. ......... . 233 Rivette, Vicki .. ............ 250 Rizer, Beverly . . . .... 256, 276, 277 Rizer, Brenda . . ............ 250 Roan, Monica .... ...... 2 76 Roberts, Kathy . .. ....... . 276 Roberts, Patricia . . . 115, 276 Roberts, Patsy .... ...... 2 50 Roberts, Paula . . . .... . . . . Roberts, Vicki ...... .. . 250 115 Robertson, Anthony . . ...... 233 Robertson, Cynthia . ..... 276 Robertson, James . . . ...... 141 Robertson, Janet 117 216 Robeson, Thomas . ...... 216 Robinette, Judy 233 131 Robinette, Linda . . ....., 276 Robins, Betty . .. .... . 276 Robind, Milton .... .. ,.... . Robinson, Barry .... .. . 250, 145 Robinson, Carolyn . .. ..... . 216 Robinson, David .... .... 2 50 Robinson, Linda . . . . . 250 Robinson, Ronnie ..... 217 Robinson, Earl , .. ..... . 276 Rodger, Cathryn .... . . . 250, 233 Rodgers, Gary .... .. . 250, 276 Rodges, Don . . . .... . . . . Rodgers, Jimmy . . .,... 276 Rodgers, Leonard . . . . . . 276 Rodgers, Linda .... . . . Rogers, Beverly .... ..... Roenfeldt, Cynthia . . . . . 276 Rogers, Beverly . . . . . Rodiquez, Dianna . 276 Rodiquez, Juanita 233 Rogers, Albert .... ...... Rogers, David . . . . . 251 Rodges, Jerry Rogers, Debi .. . . . Rogers, Kathy .. ... 112 Rogers, Laura 276 Rogers, Mike , . . . . R ogers, Thomas . ..... . Rogers, Rebeera ...,.. 276 Roggee, Cathy .. ..... 127, 233 Roggev, Robert . .. ........... . 276 Roland, David ..... .... 1 33, 127, 233 Roman, Alexander . ............. . Roman, Patricia ............ 276 Roman, Rebecca . . . .... 233, 135 217 Ronherg, Betty . .. ........,. . 251 Roose, Eloise . . . . . . . . 276 Rouse, Rcbecra ..... . . . 233 Roper, lark ...,,..... . . 276 Roseherry, Kenneth ..... . . 276 ltoscborough, Deborah . . . . . . 276 Ross, Bill ............ , .......... 276 Ross, Mark . . , ..,......... . 233 Ross, Sharon .. 251, 120, 112 Roueh, Danny .. .......... . 251 Roten, Bobby . .. ......,.. . 251 Routledge, Brut-tv .... 276 Rowe, Billy . . . ..... . 276 Rowe, Gloria . .. . 251, 120 Rowe, Guy .... ...... 2 76 Rowe, liarry . .. . . . . 276 Slavik, 234 278 277 252 I 1 l V?? ' 2 it gf fr Senior Rosebary Brantley models a dress as she makes her selection for the Senior Prom, May 11. Rowe, Jack ..... Rowe, Nona . . . . . Rowland, Micheal Roycroit, Vicki .. Rucker, Rucker, Russell, Rushing, Rushing, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Rozell, Patricia . . Anthony . . . Michael . . . Cliff Cynthia . . . Mildred . . Gail ..... Kim Henry .1 Claudette . ..l1'251Q ..If'ii1f 122, 119, Sarah ....... . ....... 75, Rust, Ben .. ............ ..... . Rutherford, William Rutland, Jim ..... Rutledge, David Rutledge, Debra .. Rutledgem, Paula . Ruyle, Linda ...... Ryan, David .... Ryan, Steve Rylant, Allen Sain, Shirley . Salach, Karen ..... Salazar, Samples 1 Sampsin, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanders, Sanders Daniel . . . Nancy . . . Helen . . . Mary .... Raymond Chcrlyl . . Gar , y . . . Sanderson, Joe . . Sanderson, Julia . Sandlin, Brenda . Sandlin, Wynette . Sanford, Marleen . 162, 167, 25311551 ...fIIIffff'66f 251, 147, 116, 217 216 216 276 276 247 217 276 276 251 233 276 276 233, 199 233 233 276 217 251 251 276 217 159 276 276 277 234 146 251 251 251 234 217 277 Sanson, Sartain, David ...,.. . . . Saucedo, Arthur .... . . . Saucedo, Richard . . . . . . Sawyer, Sandra . . . . . . Sawyer, Tom ....,.. . .. Saxon, Deborah ...... . . . Scarborough, Charles ...... .... Schacht, Chris ................... Schepf, Arthur . . . 115, 162, 234, Schmidt, Ingrid .................. Schmitter, Candi ................ Schmitz, James . . . . . . 162, Schmitz, Stephen . . . . . . . . Schram, Ray ..... .... Schroars, Glenn .... . . James .. Schultz, Schwartz, William . . . . . Schwein, Michael . . . .. Scogin, Rodney . . . . . Scott, Charles . . . . . Scott, Forrest . . . . . . . Scrimshire, Perry Scyrkels, Martha .. Seals, Daniel ..... Saears, Donald Seaton, Pamela Robinette .... . . . 115, Saeastrunk, Brenda 124, 234, Seastrunk, Bruce 251, Seastryvnk, Byron .............. Seebcr, Charlie ................. Secbcr, Joe . 162, 164, 168, 217, 199, Seebcr, Katherine ..... Secber, Williem Seeley, Gregory .. .. Sega, Edmond .... Seidner, Beverly . . . . . Seiclnr-r, Janis .... . . 217 251 234 277 277 217 277 277 217 199 217 277 234 234 217 251 251 122 234 251 217 277 277 217 217 277 147, 100 147 211 234 185, 186 211 211 277 234 Sharp, Sekin, Sekin, Self, Alvin .... Linda . . Darrell . . . Geraldine . . 278 234 277 125 Self, James ..... . ..... . ........... Self, Jerry 1 21, 128, 135, 213, 217 Sell, Angelra ....................... Sellers, Selman Shafer, Shaffer Shanks Sharb, Sharb, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Shastee Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Deborah . . . Joseph . . Joe ..... . . . Dawn , Shirley .... James , Rodgers . . . Shahan, , Mary , . . Sandre . . . Kenneth . . . Patsy .... Cynthia .... Lindea, . . . Linda . . Patricia . . . Ronniey Wayne .... Staeven . . . n, Debra . . Linda ........ Sheahan, Catherine . Qlfiiif Shearer, Ronald .... Sheffield, Kathy . . . Shelly, Michael . . . Shelton, Russell Shepherd, Dave Shepherd, Gayle Shepherd, Sandra Shepherd, Gerald Shipley, Deborah Shipley, Lloyd ..... Shipley, Rebecca .. Shipley, Walter .. Shipp, Joyce .. ShiDP. Sally Shockley, Guy Shorb, Steven Short, Deborah .... Shrum, Richard Shumake, Rebecca .. Sicard, David ..... Sicard, Robert Siegel, Carol ..... 251 ..131 217, . 1331 234 Soegrist, James Sills, Kay ..... , . ...., ..... . Silvens, George Silvey, Gaylon 162, 171, 176, Simmons, Eddy .................. Simons, Marsha ..... .... 2 78, Simpson, Amanda 251 Simpson, Linda .... ....... Simpson, Thomas .. Sims, Paula ..... Sims, Ronald .... S . . Jesse ...... 4. ............ Sinclair, Barbara Sisk, James ..... Sisson, Carolyn .... Sittig, Charles Sittig, andra ...... Skates, Skeene, Skelton, David . , Skelton, Skinner, Skinner, Dianne .. Skinner, Jerry Skinner, Johnny . . . Skinner, Patricia . r ' . . . . . Slaughte Timothy ...... ........... 27 138, 140, 211, James .................. Claud .................. .1Q'i62f , Ernie ........ David .......... .......... Sloan, Morris .... 162 168, 169, Sloan, Norma .. ...... .. Sloan, Rex ..... . . . Slamski, Irene . . . Sluder, Larry .... Small, Katherine Small, Becky .... Smallwood ........ Smart, Linda ....... Smickiklas, Henry Smickilas, James .... Smith, Albert ..... Smith, Bobby .... Smith, Brenda Smith, Charles .. Smith, Constance . Smith, Deborah ..... Smith, Raymond Smith, Holly ...... Smith, Jerry Smith, Jcssee .... Smith, Jo ..... Smith, Joe . 176 212 115 234 251 234 234 278 234 217 23 l 115 234 150 185 278 278 278 234 115, 234 193 234 217 278 234 278 278 234 278 278 217 278 234 234 234 251 234, 199 251 147 131 278 218 278 234 251 218 251 278 251 278 87 218 278 252 234 278 252 199 278 278 234 234 218 234 218 278 252 234 278 252 218 234 218 Smith, Joel .. ........ 27 Smith, John .. .................. 211 Smith, Kathy .... 7, 12, 305, 29, 211 Smith, Laura ................. 251 Smith, Linda ....... ...... Smith, Margaret 27I Smith, Marsha ...... 231 Smith, Melinda Sue 251 Smith, Michael ...... .......... 2 71 Smith, Molly ..... ............... Smith, Naomoi ... .... 133, 112, 211 Smith, Olin .... ............ 2 11 Smith, Rita .. .......... 271 Smith, Robert Smith, Roland .... 27 Smith, Stephen 27 Smith, Susan 27 Smith, Terri .... .. 27 Smith, Thecla ..... .. 271 Smithwick, Horace ............. 251 Snapka, Anna ................... 271 Snapka, Susie .... .... 1 17, 219, 251 Snapka, Victoria .. ........... . . Sneed, Liz ....... ......... 1 1' Sneed, Mary .... .... 1 31, 252 Sneed, Pam ..... ...... 2 1' Snell, David .... ..... 2 71 Sniden, Liz .... ....... 2 7. Snow, Gary ...... .... 2 78, 14. Snowden, Rodney .. ............ 251 Solis, Stella ...... . 131, 135, 23 Sorsby, Judy .... .......... 2 7 Sorrell, David .... 74, 271 Sosbee, Barbara .... .... 1 35, 21' Southern, Susan ................. 252 Spain, Mike ...,....... 219, 199, 91 Sparkman, Kathy .. 131 268, 279, 9: Sparks, Jimmy .................. 23- Sparks, Larry .... .... . .. 231 Sparks, Larry Sparks, Mary . .... ........ 2 34 Spatter, Pat ....... 133, 27' Speights, Randy ..... .. 25 Spence, Jerry ..... ......... Spence, Steve .... .... 2 19, 25 Spence, Steven ... ...... .. 23 Sperry, Cathy .... .... 1 19, 25 Spradlin, Steven ... ..... .. 27 Spurgeon, Carolyn ..... 27 Spurgeon, Michael 25 Spurrier, Gary ..... 23 Spurrier, Linda .... 25 St, John, Brenda .. 25 Stacks, Lonnie 27 Stafford, Karen ... ..... Stahlman, Sue .... 120, 27l Stanfield, Vicki ..... Stanford, Larry ...... .. 27 Stanley, Bill .... 218, 1 Starek, Mark 279, 25 Stark, David . .... ........ Stark, Deborah .... ....... Stark, Lee ....... 27 Stark, Sabra Dell 27 Starnes, Anna ..... Starnes, Charlotte Starnes, Ernie .............. 25 Starnes,' Janette ................. 23 Starnes, Rex .. 162, 234, 189, 199, 9 Starnes, Darrel .................. 21 Stasny, llene ..... .... .... 2 7 Statler, Becky .... 121, 27 Steadham, Phil ... 252, 14 Steeley, Karen .. 279, 14 Stegman, Ted .... .. 21 Stein, Nedra ........ .. 25' Steinbach, James ...... 21 Steinbach, Margaret 25 Steinbach, Mike ....... 23 Steinbach, Pat ...... 21 Stephens, Carolyn ..., .. 27 Stephens, Edward ...... .. 27 Stephens, Effie 122, 23, Stephens, John . ...... 25 Stephens, Jerry .... .. 27 Stephens, Becky .... 119, 25 Stephens, Tonya .... ........ 2 3 Stepisnik, James .... 252, 15 Stevens, Cindy .... .. 23 Stevens, Donna .................. 27 Stevens, Mike ..................... Stevenson, Ann 132 133, 130, 13 136, 21 Stewart, Sherry ................ 27 Stigler, Robert .... 27 Stilwell, Ginger ... .... .. 23 Stipcs, Larry .... 252, 9 Stitt, Jimmy .... ...... 2 5 Stockton, Billy 27 Stone, Gene ..... ........ Storm, Charles .... 218, 18 Storm, Debra .... .. 27 Winston, Jacqueline Young, 280 tory, Phillip .. ....... .. tory, Sharon .... 280, 147 tory, Bill .... .... 2 35, 199 oup, Phil .. ........... .. toup, Steve ,, .... 122, 235 out, Mike .. ....... 235 out, Ricky ovall, John ovall, Patricia . . . . . . 280 owe, Keborah 235 rahan, Donnell ................. 235 rait, Henry .................... 253 range, Car ........ 114, 31, 218, 145 range, Jan .... ......... 2 79, 147 rangi, Sam ............ 253 regles, Dwan .... ..... 2 79 regles, Ola .................... 218 rickland, Anthony ............. 253 rickland, Vicki . 131, 135, 219, 220 rong, Robert ........ I .......... 253 ull, Richard ................... 280 arez, Tommy . . 253 llivan, Dale ..... 235 llivan, Denise ..... ........ 2 19 mmers, Beverly .... .... 2 80, 192 mmers, Linda .... ......... mmers, Mac .. ..... 280 mmers, Wendy .. 280 mmy, Brenda 280 mmy, Terry ...... ...... therland, Gail .... 280 therland, Guy .... .. 235 tton, Charlotte .. 280 tton, Christine tton, David .... 253 tton, Karon .... 280 tton, Sherry 280 afford, John 280 aim, Laura .... 280 aney, David ................... 280 earingen, James ...... ......... 2 35 eet, Marsha ......... . ......... 219 indie, Tim .... 133, 127, 130, 235 indle, Terry .................. 280 tkowski, Ellen ........... 280 atkowski, Paul ............... 253 bor, Karen .................... 253 ckett, Gary .... 162, 280, 199, 194 lley, Jackie ................... 280 ckett, Larry ....... ........ 2 35 nkursley, Darien ... ..... 117, 219 nner, Mark ..... . ........... 280 rbutton, Carol 56, 280, 147 rver, Lovcta ...., 131, 219 te, Kay ...... ........ 2 19 te, Russell ..... 253 ylor, Darrell 219 ylor, Edward . .. .. . 235 ylor, Guy .... . . . 219 ylor, Jeff .,..... 280 ylor, Deborah 280 ylor, Larry ........ .... ylor, Pamela .................. 280 ylor, Sherri 135, 209, 219, 156, 157, 40, 41, 159, 42 ylor, Vicki .................... 253 ague, Sheila ......... mple, Karen mple, Richard .. mplin, Darrell rrill, Kathryn rrill, Stanley rry, Elaine rry, Glenna .... rry, Glenda .. acker, John ..,. .... atcher, Charla omas, omas, Celia . . omas, Linda . omas, Maxine . . omas, Mike ..... . . omas, Ricky .... ..... omason, Charlynn . . . 119, ompson, Deborah . . . ompson, Liz ........ ompson, Georgette . onipson, Gloria .. ompson, Gregory .. ompson, Janis ompson, Laurie ompson, Laquita ompson Linda ompson, Lynne .... ompson, Margaret onipson, Marjorie . ompson, Mary ompson, Pierre ompson, Richard ompson Theresa ompson, Virginia . . . . Carol 121, 235 280 . . . . . .553 219 . . . . . . . .580 253 253 255 235 235 280 151 280 280 135, 219 'iii' 121, 135, 253, I1111'i53f 280, 125, 235 . . . 235 219 198, 253 219 235 280 280 281 235 235 253 Thorn, Howard ....... .... 2 53 Thornton, Patricia .... ...... 2 19 Thornton, Terry .... ........ 2 19 Thrall, Charles .. 218, 147 Thrall, Susan ..... . 281 Troutt, Karl ..... . ...... Threlfall, Randi .. 253 Ticer, Tommie 281 Tidwell, Russell . . . .. 219 Tieyan, Arza 281 Tilden, Marci . . ... 281 Tillety. Johnny ...,. ...... 2 81 Tindall, William .... ........ 2 19 Tindel, Brenda .... 120, 219 Tindcl, Sherry .. .... .. 253 Tipton, Pamela . . . . 117, 219 Tipton, Ronnie .. ...... 253 Todd, Albert 253 Todd, David 253 Toles, Carolyn .... .... 2 B1 Tolly, Vivian ....... ...... 2 81 Tompkins, Tommy .... 253, 145 Torrez, Ernie ....... ...... 2 81 Towle, Linda ..... .... 2 81 Trammell, Archie ..... . 253 Trammell, Bessie 131, 235 Traylor, Jimmy ..... . 281 Trigg, Nancy 235 Trott, Terri ..... ..... Tubbs, Bill ........ .. 235 Tucker, Brendia .. 235 Tucker, Mary . , ,. , 219 Tucker, Glenda .... ..... Tucker, Thommy ..... .... 2 19 Tuminello, Sherry .... .... 2 20 Turner, Barbara .... .. 153 Turner, Cynthia .. .. . 253 Turner, Linda .. .. 281 Turner, Ricky .. 281 Turner, Rita .... 281 Turner, Steve .... 253 Turner, Susan ...... 281 Turrentine, Marilyn . . .... ...... 2 35 Turrentine, Pam ................. 236 Twiuey, can .......,... 140, 220, 145 Um, Patricia .................... 253 Underwood, Deborah .. 251, 220, 145 Underwood, James .................. Uribe, Narcedalia .... 125, 220 Usrey, Nancy .... ........... 2 36, 159 Utter, Mark ..................... 281 Valenta, Neal ...... 24, 162, 164, 170, 211, 220, 151, 43, 93, 29, 84 Vestal, Carla .................... 133 Van Aernam, Jim .............,.. 236 Van Aerman, Kay 120, 253 Vantlaver, Mark .... ........ 2 53 Van Hautan, Larry 281, 236 Vanostrand, Doug .. ...... .. Vanzandvoord, Pete .... 281 Vasquez, Deborah 220 Vaughan, Garry ..... 281 Vaughn, Michael .... 253 Vaughn, Noah .... .... 2 81 Vaughan, Pamela ..... . 282 Vaughan, Randy . . .. . 122, 220 Vaughn, Roy ........ 282 Vawtcr, Judy 117, 220 Veach, Mack .... ........ Vclasquez, James . .,.. 253 Velasquez, Milton 282 Veno, Ronny ..... ...... 2 82 Ventrca, Jack ...,.. ........ 2 82 Vernon, Emanuel .. . . .. 116, 220 Vernon, James .... . ..... 282 Vincent, Rayford .... 282, 147 Vinzant, Melinda .... 121, 282 Violet, Debra ..... ...... 2 53 Voelker, Robert .. .... 253 Vogel, Kim ..... . . . 220 Vogel, Paul .... .... 2 82 Vonreyn, John ...... ........ 2 82 Vonreyn, Thomas ..... 236, 145 Wahlstrom, Donna .... 253, 145 Wadsworth, Gary ......... . 220 Wadsworth, Ronald ...... 220, 282, 99 Wagner, Mark . ..... ..... 1 62, 253 Wainscott, William ...... 282 Wakefield, Charlene .... 282 Waldron, Sharon . .. . 220 Walker, Eugene .. . . 253 Walker, James . Walker, Joe .. . ............. 236 Walker, John .................... 282 Walker, Patsy .............. 220, 104 Walker, Peggy .... 296, 135, 220, 159 Walker, Stewart ................. 282 Walkcr, Vickie . ......... .... 2 53 Walker, Larry .. 253 Walker, Wesley 253 Wallace, Audry .... Wallace, Cathy . .. . 220 Wallace, Judy .... 220 Wallace, Sherri . .. . . . 282 Wallace, Mike .. ... 253 Waller, Linda .. ..... 253 Walls, Christine ....... 236 Waters, Sue ...... 181, 236 Walshe, Richard ................. 282 Walton, Nancy ................... 220 Wang, Francis .... 121 140, 220, 106 Wang, James . ............ 121, 220 Ward, Carl ............... . 220 Ward, Robin . .. 236 Ward, Wallace . .....,.. 236 Wardlow, Don 253, 147 Wardlow, Linda . ....... 254 Ware, Ronnie .. ..... 282 Wariner, Danny . . Warms, Pierce .... . 282 Warner, David ........ . 282 Wamer, Susan .... 221, 145 Warren, David 282 Warren, Glenda .. .... 112, 253 Washington, Earl .. ......... 221 Waters, Madeline .... 136, 282 Waters, Sue ....... ....... 1 31 Watkins, Gretchen . ..... 282 Watkins, Marjorie . .. . .. 282 Watts, Rodney ..... 221 Watson, Barbara . . . 221 Watson, Barbara 282 Watson, Bobby . .. . .. Watson, Debra . Watson, Dennis 221 Watson, Gary ......... . 282 Watson, Jerry .... .............. 2 82 Watson, John .... .... 1 33, 282, 254 Watson, Randy ........... . 282 Watson, Richard ......... , 254 Watson, Ronald .... .. 236 Watt, Frances ......... ..... Weatherford, Karon 236 Weatherly, Roxanne . ..... 282 Webb, Lloyd ....... .....,... Webb, Sereda 117, 221 Webster, Laura ...... . 282 Weekes, Randy .... . 282 Weger, Gary .... 254 Weir, Lowell 254 Weise, Gregory . . . . . 283 Weishner, George . . ... 282 Weishner, Patricia . . . Welch, Dana .... ..... Welker, Clyde .. 283 Wells, Brenda . .. Wells, Curtis .... . 221 Wells, Karen .... .......... Wells, Robert .. .... 254, 145 Welsch, Steven . ....... 283 Wenzel, Patricia . ..... 254 Werry, Thomas .. ....... 221 West, Donna .... .... 2 83, 145 West, Jocelyn .. ....... 254 West, Linda ...... ............ West, Richard .... ............ 2 83 West, Thomas .......... 236. 197, 196 West, Vicki .............,....... 236 Westbrook, Malcolm .... ......... Whaley, Linda ....... ........ 2 83 Wheat, Judi .. 122, 221 Wheat, Louise ., ....... 283 Wheat, Michael .... . 236 Whecler. liclvn .... .. . 283 Wheless, Gary ,.... .. 254 Whisenhunt. Brenda . 283 Whisenhunt, Marily .... ........ White, Anno ..,...... 236, 94 White, Gary ...... 280, 233 White, Janet .... . 221 White, Evan . . . . . 198 White, Mary . . . 236 White, Ricky ..... . 221 White, Robert .... ........ 2 36 White, Theresa .... 236, 145 White, Thomas ..... ........ 2 36 Whitlock, Donald . .. ..... . 236 Whitman, Wlayne . ..,... 283 Whittington, Lynne . . . 131, 283 Whittington, Mark ,..... . 192 Whitworlh, Stanluy . . . . . . . . . Wicks, Linda ....... 221 Wicks, Mark ..,.. ... 236 Widener, St:-phanie 283 Wilburn, Terry .......,.......... 283 Wilburn, Timothy ............... 283 Wilcox, Clarke . . . 133, 132, 124, 162 Wilcoxen, Claire ............... 254 Wiley, Dianna . ................ . Wiley, Gary ..... .. 236 Wilkins, Ricky ..... ...... 2 83 Williamds, Danny ....... . 221 Williams, Deborah .. ... 131, 254 Williams, Harold ..... . 254 Williams. Harriet ... . . .. 254 Williams, Williams, Williams, Jimmy Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williamson, Betty . Paula . B eki . . . Roger . Ginny . . . Karen . . . Kim ..... Sandra... Johnny John . .... Donald .... ......... .ifiiifiiiaf 117, Williamson, Bruce . . . . . . . . Willingham, Cynthia Williamson, Jane .. Williamson, Janine Williamson, Martha Willingham, Sharon 1311 135, Willoughby, Linda . .. . . . . . . . Willoughby, Wilmoth, Claudia .. Wilson, Betty Wilson, ' Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Tommy .... Dennis .... Jill .... Don . . . Don ..... Bubba . . . Windsor, Glenda Wingfield, Debra . .. Mark , ..... 120, 128, 135, 114, ....254, Stephen Winter Winter Winter Wintin, Wintz, Wirick, Wise, Wise, Wise, Wise, Wise, Wise, Wise, Wither Withers, With crs, s, Gail .,...... s, Craig ..... s, Michael . . . Wanda .... Deborah .... Rebecca . . . Kay ..... . . Carolyn . . . Clinton . . . Larry , ...... 'ii9f Mary Ann ................ Maryla .......... 213, Rowland . . s, James . . Mary . . . Wochner, Belinda .... . .......... . Wocrncr, Vicki .... Wofford, Carrie . . . Wolf, Beverly Wolff, Womble, Pete Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Woodar Brenda David Elaine Jerry . . . Joe .... Johnny tl, Rita ..... Woolcy, Sharon .... Wooten, Wooten. Worchester, Robert Worden, Worsley, Lela ...... Peggy Terri ......... 135, 221, 136, 113, 254, 190, Dean . ..... ......... . 237, 189, 17, Hoya ..... '.1'.'.'.lili'254f Jimmy ................ Worthington, George 251, 145, Wragg, Kathy ......... Wray, Reginald ...... . Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wtlrth, W'yant, Wlyrlic, Billy ......... Allan . 91, 115, James ........ Richard ...... Sheryl . . Deborah . . . Jennifer . Brigitte . . Wylie, Rickey .... Ycaslcy, Yountl, Debra James . . . York, Anthony . . . York, Julie . . . . . York, Larry . .. . Anita .. 237, 195, 284, 221, 192, Young, Brinda . Young, Curtis .. Young, Mona .. York, Larry ..... Zabienski, Larry Zacharias, David Zandt, Scott ..................... Zaremha, Jacqueline 143, 237, 2:14, Zehner, Eric ....... .......,.... Zimmerman, Billy .... 221, 184, 186, Zaremba, Kathryn .......... Zimmerman, Judith . . . . . Zimmerman, Zolliecoffcr, Zolliccoffcr, Kay .... Bob . . . Rose . . . Zuspan, Nina . . . .. .. 254 254 254 236 283 284 283 284 221 28-1 221 284 236 284 254 236 254 236 236 284 284 254 284 236 221 284 151 236 236 284 284 284 284 237 221 237 284 221 254 237 284 237 28-1 145 237 237 237 221 284 284 284 284 147 199 284 254 254 284 221 221 237 284 254 154 284 255 40 221 194 255 277 284 255 284 221 284 237 284 284 99 18 237 221 284 284 255 237 145 255 284 199, 187 284 284 255 237 X ' - . . , , ,r A ku, f Y y ' X' kd, K K Mike Dobbins, Margaret Bowers, Barbara Booher, Debbie 4Shirley Trailorl, Emily Revis, Mike Neff CElliot Neff Koepnick CDiedrich Knickerbockerh, Ronny Akin, Patti Peggy Walker, Maggi Miller CMagi MullerJ, Karen Sala Corbin, Nancy Hodge CHer Hodgenessl, Donna Thomas, fKrin Slichl, Guy Feaker fCuy Peakerl, and Martin ,lohnsell Nancy Usrey, Gregg Thompson fCregreeJ, Sherri Taylor inalez Letter From the Editors For the twenty-seventh time, an Irving High year- book has been created. Twenty four haggard stu- dents and one used sponsor took note of school life and recorded it with illustrations and written stories. We feel confident that the blood and sweat poured into this book will prove worthwhile when you receive it. Special thanks is given to Roger Parker whose professional photography recorded Homecoming Princesses, Class Beauties and Handsomes, and numerous group shots. His help pulled us over many a rough spot. Also, recognition should go to the five judges who aided us during Beauty and Handsome Competition. These included Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, Miss Mary Lou Butler, Mr. Ron Chapman, Mr. Hal Martin, and Mr. Jerry Dixon. Chromatek, Inc. of Dallas deserves our gratitude for their color film jobs. An appreciative thanks is reserved especially for those understanding teachers who let their student out of class to work on the yearbook. And our hear' goes out to our sponsor, Mrs. Molly Kahn, wh' slaved many a night for the Lair. Many memories of Lair-staffers accompany thi book, Homecoming bonfire, Beauty Handsome ,lud ing, Class Pictures, and the final selling day. Man more are here, on paper, for you to remembe forever. ' It is 5:00 A.M., deadline day. We editors hav been up all night. But we are rewarded by kno ing that we have done our very best, for YOU! Sincerely, Karen Salach and Maggi Miller, Co-Editors and the Staff. WW lV.1 lv . Qjiywjf WW X7 JW 7 f I f f N! Q A !QZ?i6W isa 7 xiii? 1 ,Nui Kuff Lbiiibff A fl N123 J WM iQv'MV fu NW' I X wwf vjwvjf' is KJ 4 ,J ff' J 0' J A1114 jfflylff MW ' 'J ' 5 Mfr -1 M P ff wqjlw be Owijfvy Spf-Q'55w ww Qiipb ' 4 , ig .lfi Qfdf fw5QQ mwwf MW? gig? W ' QQMQVWMA gigs? sg P? ,E M 'Nz' L xy? Nj again! KJQQWQ xiii QQ1yf,ffi7' WMM M ff Mm M fifxwxyf jjgjjawm i3 Q xg? wax WFS will Bmw HW M W wmv W ww Q gdwggyfkfl , ,, ,


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.