Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1974 volume:

000000 O O 0 x O O OO 90 oo O O 0 O I O O O 0 0 O I' ,M , 4 ,fxfffraff , gi, VY W, V1 3,0 x 5 1' 3, if v 1973-74 Lair Irving High School Irving, Texas Volume 33 . 1 .1 . 1 f. .... , 1 .. -M., f 1 1IIj I' 'gxjyn II.III,..i31 'II - -.f..I .I II,..I,., .... I I I,,,l ' I, I. I I .1 I,. I 1 I I ' . I . I I: . I . I . C 1 I.- . 1 rv 1 '5 ,... 1,5 Y 1 f - 1211 . - aw 'E II -,iIII.I I '-I.I,III,IIffI-I ..... . .I I I1 II.' I , I 1 II tl, .rt-I : I.'I IIIIII IIIIIII' III,-If 1II 1 - ' '. A'-.- -I 'I I 5 . wr. ,g-:,:-:...5- , - ' ...Gp .' 11- -.. wg - - Ig.: I - I, -,II ' I i ,. ' ,A I IH.: . I I I . . If I.,-I ,I. 1 Is. I ' ----- 1. 'L 4 1 'f N. K' - 51 'kk II K Ft!f'f'1' ' W- F U 'RH I 2' .wif .: 1 1 ' I, 1 2 ,119 i' .1 Z I .1 : . f 1. I S' .................- .1 I r1 1 : I E Jing' ' . A I r .' ' 1 I I ,zLQII1? , I I1 I 1 I . 1 . - . I 1.1' .--- H .. 3 ' 7' '. 4. g - .. . .T --4' . I ...... I. I .IIII 1 I IIII I I R I ,,. ., II 1 1-,gage 1:1 .Z ...... ..... i I A, I . 1III: 1: Ig X I I I,. 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I ,,, . ,-..-.--..- l'L1.:32 ' . 1' , iI'I 1 -' -11 ' A I .3- . Q ..., 1' ' ' , . '. I j 2,5 '1' I -0 '- fi ' ' - - . . ':. :- 2 - . 1'--:1 1 111 : .- , f- - '1I. - I -'Z' ' I' f - ' E 3.1 I.III 1. . , Q III, I1 ,I IIIII v .II I . 1 - , - II I I . J.-. ......... n '. , ' I X ' I E :I -I I . I1 II I I-.-.- . . - ' 11 R9 ' 1:1-1: 1 f XI I.' -Ig.IAII'I'I. I'Is - . I . 1 , III . .','I' ' x ' I ,- f I '-1 ' I 1 -F ' I1 ' 1 nI. 1 ' ' - ' I ------ ,. J X II Z .III , 3 3 2 I .' 1 '. , 'nj 1 1, ACTIVITIES 22 HONORS 76 ATHLETICS 1 1 4 INSTRUCTORS 176 O6oRGAN1zAT1oNS 230 EVERYONE 284 , OI,III IIIOII I , III2 I IIIIIO IISII .WSENIOR AND 369 GENERAL INDEX I METAMORPHOSIS 392 I NRSI Co-Editors Hines Julie Bfvfmf 1 Advlsor MS- SheffiTf1v10f :.I IEII IZU NNR Each day as the sun rises, become realities, new c are brought forth, people out, changes are made and new horizons are found -All W- -QSM-7? '2 ,gf ,f ,ffm H fx xt, .av , So it is with this school year . Every day it comes and goes . bringing new life . . . taking back the old . . . making room for the new . . . 'X , . Q , K , W, ,. As the excitement of newness wore off, the cast members settled into their daily routines. Old and returning characters observed changes on campus With the new comes change . . . from the old to the new . . . from the irrelevant to the relevant . . . from the unchallenging to the challenging . . . for without change, the new life would die 0 struggling against the ld 51 'I wx-::.-:afw f A 3 iq! F' 11 no H5 if I ,- .4 change: passing from one state or form to another pf!! K J ' . Wm ,WA-mm A , wma sw X' M ,, , ,M,,:,, AS, www ! ,, .. 41.11591 ii-5 .Q Q ' Y 2 A iw F LU 4 - 4 4. ' -, Y- Q13 -W Q. , 'W 'Q W 1 ,.AX W, W 6 4 aw W Q y 'MSW NWN MQ! !! W - - 3.wjWi?u'am. QM 1 if , ' ' 'W -:Q-.. E, 2 X was --lu.. M 11:41-X 11l .. w,f. W. ,. H ,, I! ,L . A 1 A ' y :SK t I Q ,fall I, , O , I ' A 1, 'Wy N: Q55 3 Qu' r 'X ' v 'r Y 'V Q ,. ,fjvg :K d'hf.xvg,f me - f hm f 1:1 dv. M3 'FW ' , ,- f Even though techniques and the environment change each year, students basically remain the same with their moods: happy, sad, content, restless and undecided . . . wi!'e?5r ,W Lf 41519 'fls'3,y ' fy 6 'mi Nr? in qw' 2 1 2 Q 5 I H5 15 ij Q3 ,mmM,m.,,.., . mm .. ,. ,,.. m,., . M M .mm.,, M, M1 if , ' ,R mW. N' I 55 , Y . M WY 'A 5 as 2 1 , r V :gif 32 , ,Y J dx - . X 1- 3,,M5!,,,, ,Mk X is l ,,, , -VEV , W M 558 li?-P? A high school's value as an academic institution lies in its ability to continuously adapt itself to the- needs of its' students and to create new and greater challenges to prevent them from dying in the stagnation of a rigid and unchanging systemg to make its education meaningful to the students and the world in which they must liveg to constantly reassess its goals and values and define them in terms relevant to the students' worldg to strive to keep its students in touch with the world, never hiding or f shielding them from the realities of life. 17 KJ J if ii i .1 L5 f 7' -' ' ' ':-f-vi'il?'P7Q'34SZe:9,-:-.VV. 1-f,if?liiT'5i1 ,4l- .- ' , ul '1 ' ' ' - .-377 '55 f ' f L'kS::f'5 57-'7'k 37'-ffflli:Sl-'Y79ffi5Vk'7.'E iff I '5fIf5532'l-'T' k ' - ' 5 2 ' '.'f'7'??uff75-:KIT y As it began in August, bringing new faces and fresh ideas, so it must also end in May, taking the old, making room for the new. 5 'gl A s7?i:w3553 w - - vi' 'X 'E-A4514 '. gi? . f A R: 1 jg -5 12 H :3 ' f Rl 1: , If . ,- A . .mm- : , W ,AML - ,,-W 5.5 33-43,-.,gj 2 I .fr x Q Y J I gm, S in FQ V 'E 3' Xb f 1 gf 1 at S 'X W? 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Summer . . . beginning activities August 1973 It comes earlier and earl1er each year Seniors were gone and there were others to take their place Another group would be called sen1ors unt1l agam they would be pushed out the finished product a graduate Irving H1gh School was calm dur1ng the summer The absence of meetings and act1v1 t1es was almost a welcome qtuet Summer was a t1me of rest whtch everyone appreciated and a time for the school to begm to take on changes for the com1ng year but now sum mer was over and the school year had begun The a1r got cooler the trees started changlng colors and the pace qu1ckened Cars and b1cycles 1nvaded the campus and suddenly erupt1ons of shouts and greetrngs broke the s1lence as fr1ends saw each other for the f1rst time after the summer The machine qu1ckened Suddenly cars b1cycles and faces were rnnumerable The1r was a new reg1strat1on wrth forms to be filled out thrngs to get s1gned and people to greet The time for pep rall1es was changed we f1nally came up with a vrctory bell Agnew resigned and there was an energy cr1s1s Not all thmgs changed drast1cally though There were a few moments when steps were made to cause change Most of them were thwarted The chnages that d1d come about weren t fully sat1sfy1ng There was a change 1n att1tude Whether a sign of matur1ty or 1nsens1b1l1ty many tr1v tal thmgs were thrown aside Sure the Joiners st1ll 1o1ned and the lndependcnts kept the1r stat1ons People wore beards long ha1r short sk1rts and Jeans but these thmgs d1dn t draw the attention they once d1d Everyone seemed to feel a httle more A un1ty of sp1r1t preva1led More people took an active part 1n all act1v1t1es There was more enthusiasm at the pep rall1es more people at the games The plays were supported more and people were more thankful at Thanks g1v1ng It even seemed people cared more at Christmas t1me both w1th love for each other and love for the Christ ch1ld It was a t1me of emot1ons It seemed that for the f1rst t1me 1n a long t1me maybe ever different types of people were seeking common ends and they were w1ll1ng to look for hkenesses rather than dif ferences Students who hoped to get attent1on by drast1cally altering their appearance were d1sap po1nted because nobody not1ced Maybe they didn t notice because they were too busy thlnktng about th1ngs that mat tered to them more Maybe they had just grown accustomed to the little d1fferences that don t really matter Maybe the Irv1ng H1gh School student bod, matured durmg the fall of 1973 , . . ' s a .. , ,, . . - ' a 1 , - , . . , , . Q 9 - 9 2 . , . . u , - - a s 9 s . . Q, ,, . . .. . ' a 0 , - 1 a , - . .,, . . . . . . . , v . 5. gk. Ayer L K ,JUI- ls in in Inf But a moment It takes but a moment -' to catch a much needed snooze . . . but a moment to reflect on the team's chances but a moment to repair a March kite . . . but a moment tosecurealooseball . . . Hold fast to that moment!! LJJQI A dime and three nickels is a small price to pay for the sound of a friendly voice. XNT, x GH! DEC L ya, 5 1. 5 W , , Zac V 0 :Gaiam P 4? R 7 4 5 A 7 , 9 4, o K N 'mzsamw ,W TOP: A Group of Students: dey? lo rigbtj Marty Shipp, Mary Sheehan, Luanne jackson, Liz Yarborough, Dale Wilt, and Linda Banowsky all have needs for the phone during lunch. BOT- TOM LEFT: Speedy Munroe makes himself comfortable while making conversation. ABOVE: Gary Bryant looks as though he has important business. Someone tell me what's going on Along with other changes this year at IHS, registration was a new and innovative program in which students were able to arrange their own schedules. However, just as in all new occurrences, there were some complaints, a major one being most students were not able to get the classes they wanted, when they wanted them. There were conflicts with STS coursesg courses taught only once a dayg and the unending complaint of not sharing courses with friends. Some teachers liked the idea of having students work out their schedules but most found it to be extra work. Classes turned out either over or under- loaded which took additional paper work to equalize. The chances of continuing this program seem slim as it appears there were more argu- ments against it than for itg but whatever the decision we all have to agree that registration was innovative. l 3 it 3 i r.NLLlsr-1 OPPOSITE TOP: Greeted by Mr. Whitley and Mrs. Andrews with preliminary sched- ule sheets, students began working. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM.' Chris Gonser makes a last attempt to organize his schedule. LEFT' Lines of students quickly formed at the tables of required subjects. BELOW' Ruby Stride gets help from Mr. Wilson as Annette Short looks on. , , rr . . .ual Strangers in This year the nation's energy crisis also hit Irving High School. With the time change, students were coming to school at the same time as usual - but in the dark. Students were often heard complaining about the ris- ing cost of gas and the difficulty in obtaining it. During the colder months, there was even talk by school officials of clos- ing school at 2:30, although, much to the dismay of the stu- dents, this never materialized. In the spring more students rode their bikes or walked to school and some effort was made to carpool to save on gas. This being the year of the ever talked about energy cirsis, there were many jokes and anecdotes, how- ever the energy crisis was a defi- nite concern of IHS students as well as the rest of the World. the night 30 17 I I .. .,.W,, ,,,,z,, k,Xkhi,k ir ,krrr ww T V I A W 5 OPPOSITE TOR' Carolyn Thomas steps off the bus in the clark morning. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Burke collects money for parking each morning. LEFT' The school must be lit up each morning. LOWER LEFT' Miss Powirzky attempts school in the dark of the morning. BELOW: Debbie Page looks hardly awake in the early morn- ing hours. 'iriiifl 271. 31 L iger spirit was C varsity cheerleaders e this year. Pep rallies Friday afternoon as activity of the stood Under- would this tune was rallies had more Others was with the decorations to get LEFT Toy football TOM with one sq., In the begin No sooner did the 73-74 school year begin, than everyone became engulfed in new and old activities. Students and teachers alike were barely acquainted with each other when it was time for clubs to be established, sponsors chosen, and officers elected. Freshmen spent the first few weeks in a state of bewilder- ment while sophomores found a year's experience helped them get more involved in their class and activities. juniors began to realize that being a junior meant taking PSAT tests, reading up on colleges, and handing out money for senior rings. Seniors got the first tingle of excitement with senior picture and invita- tion orders. The SAT tests brought more a feeling of dread, than excitement, though. The days passed quickly by, and before most people realized how much time had elapsed, pictures were returned and exchanged between friends, almost before they were paid for. All of the classes got busy raising funds for themselves with bake sales, car washes and dances. ning P' 34 gl' 41 6 .1 cv Q60 WX 6 ' V OPPOSITE TOP: Terry Beaver and Annette Short sell home-baked goods to raise money for juniors. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Liz Yarborough washes cars to help her class. TOP LEFT: Senior rings were ordered by many juniors. TOP MIDDLE.' Wes Parker displays his best side for Beauty and Handsome judges. TOP RIGHT' Pat Miller studies for his upcom- ing test. BOTTOM: Mike McBride, Robin Littlejohn and Marilyn Mulheren discuss invitation orders with the Balfour repre- sentative. where do I VW, ay swhat can a home- coming? And exciting. little biz of sleep ast hall toward a goal: stick. You skinned your knee on wagon race, sprained an ankle on the Ci CZ! three leggedrrace, knocked out a tooth on the tugfoiwar, lost a contact in the wagon race,i and your class still lost . . .but itwas fun. ' ' kiwi ii We N Carrying out the theme Big Irvi Past and Present. Dressing up' for the 40's, 5O's, 6O's, and 7O,s. Seniors win- ning the powder puff game . . . again. Riding in the parade. iwatehing the bonfire die down and feeling your emotions change from lively anticipation to adeep sense of pride in IHS. Gazing over that new outfit for the big game 332.98 . ,..'. corsage .... .... 1 5.00 s carwash .............. 2.00 dinner .... ........,.. SSS 'What can you Vsr' say about a home- coming? l' ei .A x'f' L A u O P . ' - .Sf .J i., ' .Qty .Lg-1 4 ' aff, E xl r-'-Q AW' XB' 1 0? pf SQ u , ,. O , , .7 f the 60 s. TOP TOP RIGHT' Cisco bop with jr. Mike Bryant, Karen Rozcll Work on Senior Maury Ashworth was refused. OPPO- Down . . . se hut' One of the biggest excite- ments of Homecoming Week, was the 2nd annual junior:senior powder puff football game. For weeks prior to the big game, the rival teams worked diligently with their respective coaches, Mayo and Redding. Several assistants were recruited from the male ranks to help run plays and patterns. Half time found the seniors ahead. After a thrilling high kick routine by the drill team, Mike Raupp, senior prince nom- inee was crowned Powder Puff King. The juniors came into the second half really fired up, but the Senior offense and defense proved to be too much as they blitzed the Juniors 30-O. Although the rain fell, the cheerleaders kept up the spirit and in all it was a great day and game: At least for the Seniors. ,, 3 EM! TOP LEFT' Mrs. Uhr leads the Drill team in their half time routine. OPPOSITE LEFT' junior cheerleaders are Mrs. Beck- man, Mrs. Hodgkiss, and Mr. Shultz. TOP RIGHT' The Defense lines up for action. CENTER: The juniors do it dirty. CEN- TER LEFF' Wes Parker and Coach Red- ding confer on a play. BOTTOM: Cathy Koler warms up with hitting pratice. 39 Don't rain on my parade As rain threatened the skies of I.H.S., many different organi- zations and clubs prepared cars as their entry into the annual Homecoming Parade. Dark clouds rolled as Mr. Cook and johnny Lawman arranged cars with little difficulty. Starting at 3:30, the parade wound through downtown Irving and to the old I.H.S., Bowie jr. High. Entries this year totaled to 60 and many new organizations got into the act, such as: The Motor Sport Club, and the Oldies But Goodies Tiger Band and Toy Tigers. ,f 'i 40 , ,..........- ig m... Ez?-5? 1'3- wq ' TOP LEFT' The Tiger Band leads the way in the 1974 Homecoming Parade. BOT- TOM LEFT' The Rodeo Team is always an entry in the parade. BOTTOM RIGHT' Motor Sport: A new entry. TOP RIGHT' Tiger Paws keep the spirit. BOTTOM RIGHT' The parade winds through down- town. BOTTOM RIGHT' Acappclla choir stars Steve Farish, Ben Foytik, julia Nan- son, and jim Lechtenberg. Wet mums highlight homecoming Rainy was the word for homecoming this year. The rain cut short the powder-puff game, poured down upon the bonfire, and came in spurts throughout homecoming night. Even so, Tiger spirit shone though. The football guys spent most of homecoming week concen- trating on the game, the prin- cesses were waiting in anticipa- tion. Both the Toy-Tigers and the Band had special shows for the big game, and everybody had more spirit than usual. As always, the races were held after school. In the end, juniors proved victorious and were awarded the Spirit Stick. All week everybody was involved, staying up late decorating or practicing for the climactic night. By Saturday, it was relief for it to be over. Everybody spent Saturday resting and getting ready. Tiger spirit was at its peak, through- out the night, letting the team know we were behind them IOOZ. And at halftime, Kathy Roach was crowned our new homecoming queen. After the game I-Iighwayi' provided the music for the dance, as a climax to one of the busiest weeks of the year. To the freshman, Homecom- ing was a blaze of excitement. For the Senior it was a reminder that next yearis activities would only be observed. 42 aww.: K.. f f, , - s K .. ,3.,,,, 'NW ..., m.4m,,L ' if it 'ts wfiisvz: A TOP LEFIT' Football boys light the long awaited bonfire. BOTTOM LEFT' james Henry delights in the fiery blaze. TOP LEFT' The ole 'I' bonfire. TOP RIGHT' Mums highlight homecoming dress. BOT- TOM LEFT' Players take 2 time out during the homecoming Game. I L Y I' L , r v -. ,. iw- ,T Q' . , IZ. . I A Q JI! V f1t Y I T' Q' X! 2 'W ' ,QT Za, Q. SCH wh. . . ., , Q ,M ., K - AV'. ' m . 75527 - the birds and the bees +G! After the long winter months, spring gave us all the opportunity to turn our thoughts to something besides school. Even though springtime meant research papers, psychol- ogy term themes, p.e. fitness tests, and other such academic endeavors, we were always able to pound out a quick but thor- ough theme to compensate for the hours spent in the park or at the lake while the theme should have been worked on. Banquets were held and annual awards were presented. A freer spirit was felt throughout the school - sometimes so carefree that the academic world was nearly forgotten. LA., OPPOSITE TOR' Bare feet come with warm weather. OPPOSITE CENT ER.' Tom Evans and Jana Clark enjoy the spring weather. OPPOSITE LEFT'Joan Moris, one of four Brazilian stu- dents, and Nelda Kerry, find the park a good place to talk. OPPOSITE LOWER CENT ER: Mike Burney enjoys solitude in the sunshine. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGH'If'julie Pearce finds the out of doors helps her creative endeavors. TOP LEFT' Larry Hoofard gets a broader per- spective of things from this height. LOWER LEFI1' Rhonda Stewart enjoys the park swings. ABOVE CENT ER.' Laurie Merritt and Mike Bumey enjoy companionship undemeath a park tree. ABOVE RIGHT' A group of students, I-r, Tom Evans, Jana Clark, Denise Douglas, Nie- cie Green, Takmy Pullen, Rhonda Stewart, and Barry Evans, have relaxation time. 47 Students support their interests Clubs and organizations not only serve a purpose but have fun at the same time. Banquets and formal dances are held, along with bake sales and car washes being given. The Choral dept. presents itself to the public in several appearances throughout the year, the Rodeo club participates in playdays and rodeo's, and other clubs sponsor individual students in various contests. The Drama dept. produces three plays during the course of the year, the musical, Thespian, and Senior class plays. Persons taking speech and debate classes participate in many tournaments during the year, and like all of Irving Highls organizations, they repre- sent IHS in Winning form. Many clubs go on expeditions during school holidays such as the Spanish dept. traveling to Mexico and the A Cappella choir touring in Colorado. IHS has many clubs and organizations, each taking part in their own activities whether they are for work or enjoyment, and each one of them ready for more students to take advantage of the opportunity to join them. I-as .b Ya., . -rg' 1 .x w 1 . -.. , , lf! 1 - , sl' 4 X '14, nad' - 1 I ,ff ' ff - ,,.' 4 5 OPPOSITE TOP: The drama department presented the Thespian play, The Skin of Our Teeth. OPPOSITE: Gary Stafford, Jeremiah Allen, Martine Nussbaumer, Denise Colwell and Mark Thompson, some members of the Lair Staff, smile pretty dur- ing the Homecoming Parade. TOP LEFT' A member of the chess club plays an oppo- nent in a tournament. ABOVE: Members of the A Cappella Choir, Teresa Owens, Rosangela Ferretti, Cathy Wheelock, jack Williamson, Sue Stewart, and Cathy Green, sing their hearts out. BOTTOM: jim Par- rish, of the Dirt Riders Club, spends his afternoon engaging in his favorite pastime. I X if 4191, The fuller the tummy, TOP LEFT' Doug McDowell, jack Williamson, and Tommy Christopherson anxiously await the delicacy of the day. TOP RIGHT' Lunch lady prepares food for hungry students. ABOVE: Speedy Monroe, Susan Brewer, Mark Mitchell, Don Mason, jan McDaniel, and Valerie Nicholson enjoy their lunch period together. 0 . Www, 1, ii K .. e i i i 1 ..,, I3 'W 6 - - 1 jp . .2 K 5 dw- f i ui' 112' 4 4 I t' :ni v' if VH'-1 .' '53, il Z, J'-'izii M- f'z53-F3-?'4':'i .. 'i av ' A- r' - S ' h..,,, ., , 45. W ff :Fifa Qui' J Kiffh-1:11 ,Qf-.,: nurxn in V . sg nJx,:1sx'x,xlllx lv af: ' 'axvlg lg 'lg 'iv-: 'i la F 1 1 I lv 'lx I Fi- 1 'M-.::x,'1,f 'ln-FI:-Irfigi 1 - . : . Q? '-3 f.'..'r 4-.. fy , .M .. . ,img ng., ' 4+ + ,Q-Q . NS the bigger the smile M ,B+ i Q. .,,,.....Mv-df 's J AV, V 4... The cafeteria at IHS was a very busy place between 12:00 and 1:35, with mass crowds and long lines, for during that time, lunch was served. The snack bar too, was filled with many faces and voices. Lunch time is a time spent with friendsg catching up on the latest news, and discuss- ing the activities of the day, but mostly just a time to take a break and be in good company. For the pleasure of the students, a sound system was set up in the snack bar, but it was to the dis- pleasure of the lunch ladies. However, if your tensions were relieved by listening to the music, they were soon restored by a quick glance at the prices of food. Inflation hit the cafeteria lunch just slightly, but the snack bar prices rose sharply. Of course there was the same old problem of people leaving their trays for someone else to dispose of. It reached a peak this year though, to the point where, by last lunch, the cafeteria was a sea of trays and empty milk cartons. Messy trays or no messy trays, lunch time at IHS seemed the time when people were the hap- piest. Whether it was the free- dom from classes, the people or the food, no matter which direc- tion you looked in, there was always a happy face to greet you. TOP LEFT' Sherry Willis finds lunchroom incident amusing. BOTTOM LEFT? Larry Beck, Steve Christy, and Darryl Fulbright clown around at lunch. W weekend with a 10 bill . Q 'K ii ,,,,L Q 15 5 ,,, ., Got an empty weekend with nuthin to do? Get a Coke ar D.Q. . . . Beaver is on at 5:00 . . . Shakey,s sing-a-long . . . Red Dogs drink-a-long . . . Movie houseg EXORCIST: spend the night with a friend ...Duck pond . . . or find your own place . . . Saturday nights' alright for: . . . Out to eat . . . Forest Lane . . . T.V. at home . . . Reading a book . . . Having the gang over . . . Pizza Inn . . . Duck Pond. Sun- day: . . . Goin' to church . . . Eating at grandma's . . . Waste somegas...Flyakite... Start a term theme . . . Have a picnic . . . Wonderful World of Disney. All of this for a ten dollar bill and ya get back 874i change! LEFIT' Vanna Parr takes time to read a good book. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: james Henry and Gayle Porter make ready to ride. FAR RIGHT' jerry Bates shares a Coke with a friend. CENTER RIGHT: Brett Staleup and Mark Mitchell engage in a game of foosball at Shakey's. BOTTOM RIGHT' jim Woolery and Malynn Akin share a night at Shakey's. BOTTOM: julie Barron has fun with friends, Patty Duffy and Charles Arthur. 53 Neon lights don't mean Christmas t I saw aluminum trees with electric-colored lights, spray-on stencils and plastic decorations, pre-assembled toys and cardboard Santas. ' :Rell 1 ' slslisssls . l ' eses at f in W ' MQ , 2 iii e sound rday. free. t know, A flow, a word T Donna Egen Seniors of '74 prove dramatic The day before the first per- formance of The Diary of Anne Frank was filled with silence and edginess between the cast. Final dress rehearsal had been rough. The cast had laughed, cried, and sweated, working very closely together for six long weeks. The tension had built up to a point where everyone knew everyone else almost too well. In the final talk before the curtain rose, Mrs. Jeri Smith, had said that it would be a great show or a bad show but either way it was now up to each person. She then cleared the room, and the cast was left alone. The eyes in that room showed worry, excitement, fright, weariness, and exaspera- tion. But they also showed con- cern and a desire to put on a per- formance thar couldn't be classi- fied as a typically bad senior play. A prayer was said. The curtain opened and one of the best performances ever to grace the IHS stage began. Along with the tense moments, however, were the unforgettable ones. Like the frantic strip-teases during scene changes, the potato that rolled off the table, onto the stage, and out into the audi- ence, discovering that the Han- nukah prayer book had a cross on the front cover, and breeding penicillin by putting colored water in a brandy bottle and leaving it for the entire six weeks. But this senior production did more than just provide an eve- ning of entertainment. The cast developed a closeness that is rarely felt among performers, and hepefully the play left those who saw it with the message that all the horror in the world can't extinguish the ray of hope. Q .. - Q. 2' if i x Q Cast in order of appearance: Mr. Frank .... Miep ........ Mrs. Van Daan Mr. Van Daan . . . . . . .Rick Espaillot . ,. ,. .. .Ginny Rolf . . . . . .Susan Brewer . . . . , .joe Williams Peter Van Daan ,,.. Rocky Hoskins Mrs. Frank ....,.. Margot Frank , Anne Frank . . . Mr. Kraler ..,. Mr. Dussel ...,.. . . Kim Southarcl .......Martine Nussbaumer . .Sherry Willis .Kosse Maykus .George Leverett ABOVE: Anne Frank fSherry Wil- lisj and Mr. Frank fRick Espaillotj are engaged in deep conversation. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT' M.r. Frank fRickJ talks while Margot fMartine Nussbaumerj, Mr. Van Daan Uoe Williamsj, and Mrs. Van Daan CSusan Brewery look on. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT' Anne CSherryJ and Peter CRocky Hoskinsj get to know each other. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Both families have a celebration and get cake. : if A , , ., E e a A very enjoyable and unique thespian play was put on this fall. The play was Thorton Wilder's Skin of our Teethj' and was staged as always by the head of the drama department, Mr. Morrow. As has been the tradition for the past few years, f'Skin of our Teeth was also a comedy, but with underlying meaning. The Antrobus', who were the major characters, were not really cre- ated to represent people, but were rather symbols of love, knowledge, hope, and many other things. Skin of our Teeth,', besides being one of Mr. Morrowls favorites, is also a favorite of many of the students who had roles in it. It was not all a bed of roses, though. This yearls thespian production was not just an ordi- nary high school play, but an expensive one. There were many things to be bought and rented, including the Mammoth, Sabre Tooth Tiger, and Gorilla cos- tumes. Another problem was that the play required a very large cast. This caused Mr. Mor- row to double cast, or cast one person in two roles. Because of the nature of the script, the cast was able to exhibit much cre- ativity in the portrayal of their characters. Most of the audience thoroughly enjoyed the play because of its uniqueness. Thespians survive by the Cast of Characters: Announcer, Broadcast Official Ron Christopher Sabina ............ .Ian Atwood Fitzpatrick ...... Mark Walters Mrs. Antrobus .... jean Brockie Sabre Tooth Tiger, Majorette. . . -Ieanne Stagner Telegraph Boy, Chair Pusher . . . Rocky Hoskins Gladys .......... Sherry Willis Henry ............ Larry Wyatt Mr. Antrobus ,... Rick Espaillat Doctor, Conveener . . .jack Sears judge, Defeated Candidate ..... Labron Bramlett Homer, Conveener, Mr. Tremayne. . .Paul Martin Professor, Conveener .... Kosse Maykus Miss E. Muse, Hester .... Karen Hambrick Miss T Muse, Ivy Kathy Prather Miss M Muse g Assistant Stage Manager .......... Lori Lehr Usher, Conveener, Fred Baily . . Tim Pedigo Usher, Conveener ,........ jim Lechtenberg Fortune Teller. . .Lauren Moffat Woman .......... Susan Siegal Marnoth, Majorette .... Marilyn Pope 61 n IHS 'get together' IHS had a new program pres- ented to the students for their first assembly of the 73-74 school year. It was an assembly to promote the sale of the annual publication of the Lair and was presented by Collage, a group of students from Dallas Baptist College. The second assembly presented to the stu- dent body was the March of Dimes assembly in which Kathy Roche, IHS chairman, and David Adam, director of the Dallas chapter of March of Dimes, showed a film and spoke to the students concerning the Dance Marathon. This assembly stimulated much interest in IHS students towards the cause of March of Dimes. The next assembly given in the IHS audi- torium was concerning q'Opera- tion Kick-It in which four men from the Texas Department of Corrections told of their back- grounds and the events in their lives which led them to drug use and the penitentiary. Although no pictures were allowed during this assembly, the stories told by these men left a very vivid pic- ture on the minds of many. An assembly concerning Student Council elections was given to introduce the candidates running for the offices of Student Coun- cil president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. The annual Awards Assembly was given at the end of the 73-74 school term. Sponsored by the Lair staff, it honored outstanding seniors, revealed Top Tiger and Top Tigerette, and Lair Salutesg that group of students deserving special recognition. ,Mfv 1 5-5 i Q ,c S. E51 - - , -L-v-M-. W, L..-. ,wth . ,......., M ww... .ir T NSS -...,...f ' ' V . ' Q.. OPPOSITE TOP: Members of Collage entertain students during the Lair Assem- bly. OPPOSITE BOTTOM.' Stacy Harms and julie Rogers were introduced as the sophomore representatives during the March of Dimes Assembly. TOP LEFT' Collage, a group from D.B.C. included sing- ers, guitars, and drums. ABOVE: Mike Hines attempts to persuade students to vote in his behalf. BOTTOM: Student Council presidential nominees Mark Tabor, David Smith, jack Sears, Paul Martin, and Tim Delaney present themselves to the student body during the Student Council Election Assembly. 'vwsgs-,wh Fun and games for underclassmen Underclassmen were not to be outdone by the senior class in the extracurricular activities this year at IHS. juniors got right into the swing of things with a Bake Sale and Car Wash. Many people participated by baking cakes, cookies, and sweets and by spending their day washing cars. The sophomores got together for an impromptu dance to the music of records and tapes. All classes partici- pated in dress-up days and other activities during Homecoming Week. All of the underclassmen were greeted with new experi- encesg freshmen had to adjust to an entire new system, sopho- mores had poetry notebooks which became a major part of their grade, and juniors were faced with their first term theme, or research paper? Everyone overcame these obsta- cles and was filled with spring fever. Cheerleader tryouts were held and new faces were elected in place of old ones. Student Council and class officers were chosen and, already, students and faculty found themselves looking ahead to the next year and what it would hold for all. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT' jason Beach plays mad scientist during Chemistry. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHTr.Ieremiah Allen and Mr. Wil- son keep each other from their appointed duties. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT' Fresh- man Cheryl Hardesty intently watches the basketball game. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT' junior Larry Wyatt does his trick during dress-up day while jim Logan waits his turn. ABOVE: The freshman tug-of- war team meet their destiny. BELOW' jun- iors wash cars to raise money. 65 Clothes do make the men It has been said that We express our personalities by our dress. This was certainly true in the year ,73-74. Though the nation's newest fash- ion, streaking,' wasn't yet exhibited at IHS, many varieties of more covered up fashions were apparent. jeans were prevalent for boys and girls: cuffed, patched, hip-hug- gers, Levi's - jeans for every facet of the imagination. And to go with jeans We Wore socks - the Wilder the better! Embroidered, argyle, striped, and polka-dotted. Scarves were back for the girls and all kinds of jewelry. Blue-jean jackets were seen and waist length coats. ' The classic dress was back for the girls and met with approval from the guys -legs could again be seen. While the rest of the World was ustreakingw around campus without clothes, IHS students lifted their imaginations and let express thyself H be their guide for dress. 66 einem 5 j fi, 1 LEFT' Cuffed pants were shown by several IHS students. BELOW' Anything goes as far as hair styles go. BOTTOM: Socks keep the utootsies' warm. OPPOSITE CENTER: A guy appreciates the return of the dress. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT',Iean pantsuits were very popular. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Sometimes the boys and girls looked alike with jeans and jean jackets. It's only the beginning Being a senior means getting caught up in a flurry of activities -- important and trivial, fun and necessary. The first semester the seniors had a get-acquainted party, ordered senior pictures, and ordered invitations. An inkling of the money involved in being known as a senior began to seep in on many. The semester ended with a Christmas dance. The second semester began with exams - many seniors hoping for exemption thinking these might be their last exams at IHS. Caps and gowns also had to be ordered. Seniors also had a twin dayl' where everybody got together with at least one other person to dress alike. The year ended with the prom, all night party, baccalaureate, and of course climaxed with graduation itself. The flurry of activity was at last completed. . -Emil Um 5 A 68 OPPOSITE TOR' Larry Beck, Linda Talley, and Mike Raupp enjoy senior twin day. OPPOSITE BOTTOM:jimmy Woolery enjoys a favorite pastime in the library. ABOVE: Seniors set example for under- classmen at the weekly pep rallies. LEFT' The senior girls powder puff team has a tough uwork out before the game. . . . of what I want to feel forever LOWER RIGHT' Tini Solestrini prepares ro work on the senior homecoming banner during homecoming week, RIGHT' Mike Housden and Ginny Rolf share a moment of laughter after the senior class meeting to discuss caps and gowns. BELOW' Kossc Maykus portrays Mr. Kraler in the senior class play. W if E L ,,,,m,K 7 9199 Vw. 5 swf! 70 LEFT: Seniors Sandra Schroder, Sharon Chamberlin, Mike Studer, Kim Redd, Mike Housden, Mike Raupp, Hal Champenois, Gary Stafford, Kip Allsion and Mark Cooper provide spirit for the Arlington pep rally. BELOW' Cheerleaders Mary Horner and Buddy Asimakis display the spirit sign to the seniors at their pep rally. ,ypyx ,C H ,, 4t,t Q , . ,Q ,, Q, Wrwza -is .MV W 71 72 Conglomerate memories The whiplash of a crowded hallway, the satisfaction of an exam well done, the quietness of a library hour, the pangs of pre-lunch hunger, the anxiety of a missed field goal . . . all are memories to be treasured and forgotten. We thought the days would never end Everybody s back january 2 1974 The day had dawned bnghtly wrth antrcrpatron Wrth stu dents returmng from the long bleak holrdays would come the no1se classes and heartbeat that grves llfe to IHS Greetmgs were heard and everybody made mqurnes about the holldays But the greet1ngs and brrghtness of the day were soon forgotten as students prepared to face the bleakness of the january a Everyone returned w1th the knowledge that there was a week and a half for rev1ew before exams Excrtement was drmmed as crammmg began and everybody was strarned At the end of exams a wave of relref passed over the whole school as rf a fog was llfted New resolutlons were made to study harder and the second semester began Basketball season was rn 1ts pnme and the March of D1mes march and dance for b1rth defects became a large concern at IHS Soon the sun appeared and 1ntroduced new lrfe to the campus Burdensome coats and heavy clothrng were soon replaced by T sh1rts and sneakers Sprmg was here' We slept wrth the w1n dows open took long walks went to the lake and rode b1cycles Everyone was looklng for fun Sometrmes we looked so hard we forgot other thmgs It was the type of weather that made us want to run Up and down and back and forth We ran untrl our lungs burned And we fell back wxth that trred happy feelmg We ran across the grass chasmg a dog or a fnsbee or a dream Everybody was lookmg for therr answer Some found rt 1n the academrc world buned deep 1n books themes tests facts and frgures Some found rt rn the1r frrends or therr aloneness enjoymg the company Some found rt m love It s so easy to love rn the spr1ngt1me We talked on the phone unt1l the mlddle of the mght ran through the park and laughed at everythmg Neanng graduat1on everyone talked about all therr plans the thmgs they would do someday and wondered lf they d really do them Underclassmen srmply warted for the end of semester for summer a break rn the long gr1nd to the end For semors rt was a txme for reflect1ons memorres and hopes It was hard not to get caught up rn the bustle of actrvrtres At the end all the pomp and crrcumstance had meamng for everybody Even to the blase and apathetrc at last they were free , . . . . . . 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I11'.iQ'j31-,.g:'fQ-1 L ,',f..- Top Tiger-Rocky Hoskins . Top Tigerette-Kathy Roche 79 Rocky TOP TIGER OF THE Kath V WEE K The Lair Salutes mg' -sw' KQ1.-,N 0 I, O' S - Izmrlg Bgck - W I H4 I' 5 82 ,k A s Horner ff , . I , vi I , , nf R ff Am 5i,, 9. eg is r Q Q S f ,, 5 lla F' 1 , 1 1 245140: f .',i 3 '. mg, -4-05103 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 45, vice-president 145, Soccer Team 13, 45, president 145, Baseball 115, Football 11, 25, Basketball 11, 25, Math Club 135, Spanish Club 13, 45, Handsome 11, 3, 45, nomi- ' nee 125, Favorite Nominee 12, 45, March of Dimes Dance Team , 135, Homecoming Escort 12, 45, National Honor Society 13, 45, - Key Link 145, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 13, 45, Outstanding Senior, The Lair Salutes. Toy Tigers 12, 3, 45, captain 145. Girls' Choir 115, Concert Choir 12, 35, A Cappella Choir 145, Latin Club 125, National Honor Society 15, 45, treasurer 14 5, Who's Who Among American High School Students 135, Beauty Nominee 145, National Essay Press 155, Scholar's Annual of Arts Poetry Editor 145, Student Council 11, 2, 4 5, Key Link 145, Outstanding Senior, The Lair Salutes, 0 ,af 1 l 4, 'S Who s Who Among American High School Students C35 Span' ish Club Cl 25 Latin Club C35 Drama Club C45 Thespian Play C45 Football C1 25 Basketball C15 Trger Rag C3 45 edrtor C3 45 Nanonal Honor Socrety C3 45 president C45 Student Counc1l Sergeant at Arms C45 Electron Commrttee C2 3 45 A Cappella Choir C3 45 Publrclty Chalrman C45 Qulll and Scroll C3 45 Homecomrng Escort C3 45 Scholars Annual of Arts C2 3 45 Key Lmk C45 Exchange Club Youth of the Month C45 Top Txger of the Week C45 Favorue Nomrnee C45 Outstandmg Sen lor Dallas Tnmes Herald journalrsm Day lst News Wntxng Sports Wntmg UIL Edxtorral Wrrtmg Znd place Reglonals C45 UPI Texas Editor s Assocratlon Scholarshnp C45 The Laxr Salutes Jim Lechtenberg Tina Winston 'QS I Ilene Worthington ...fzk--A it' t 1 e 4' 75 .1-Elem--E-.. ' E Steve Womble Who's Who DEBRA QUASEBARTH I English, STS for four years, 11 grade point average, has had Writing published by National High School Essay Press, high scholastic ability, and 1974 y ,Who's Who. 9 WGRTHINGTONWQS Science, 11 grade point average, it at S illl ihasitaken all courses available this area, participant in Nuclear Science Symposium at UTin Austin, has shown academic excellence, and 1974 Who's Who. KATHRYN DELANEY: Social Studies, excelled in all classes taken in this department, plans to major in political sci- ence in college, outstanding stu- dent, won the essay writing con- test given by the social studies teachers, and 1974 Who's Who. s Who's Who Boys' Physi- cal Education, 1 ,overall A average, excelled in gymnastics, has been in Flying Tigers for four years, outstanding student, always present, class leader for three years, and 1974 Who's Who, Q DENISE HODGES: only Physical Education, fours years of PE, has Won the dential Physical Fitness above average skills, very good working attitude, student assist- ant for two years, overall A aver- age, and 1974 Who's Who. LESLIEHOUGHAM: Busi- ness fan overall A aver- age, ebusiness courses has future in busi- ness, eXtra?curricular activities in byusilness, excelled in classes taken, and the 1974 Who's Who. s Wh0's rsee a rrll taken years with an ovrerall7jA average, band presidenrg lllll all 'region band, leaClCr,d played clarinet, f and 1974 Who's Who. ll yd d DOUG MCDOWELL: Choirj four years in A Cappella Choir, two year member of IHS Madri- gal Singers, two year All-Stare Choir member, two year memfs ber of All-Region Choir, Choir officer, Choral department musical and 1974 Who'ss Who. IOHNLUBKE: Industrial Ed., overall Zifeaverage, woodworking and d1rafesti1jsg5,gQoiit,standing stu- dent, l rere hard Worker, and 8 Who Arr, has overall student, shows sgreatfenthusi- a se111l, si5f1ne art1st1c afb1l1ty and - Math, she has cl all math courses availablelfafiih ss s top agesin each class, fseleclrion, high scholastic ability 1974 Speech, boy debaterl llssl li e has high level cf debate qua11fiedss pQlg0 to the National speechllg gggggament 111 ju3i1e,hwon numereigslcililliawardss caridhlsifgiqcpphies in debate, and oratory, most speaker in many tournaments VVMS Who- ? h lilsla Who's ,RICK Drama, foverall A average, best actor in 1972-73, best supporting actor in 1971-72, drama club president 1972-74, placed acting, dramatic interpretation and poetry, interpretation in area tournaments. DEBBIE HOPSON: Home- making, overall A +,j21verage, has taken all homehlaking coursesgagvailable except one, FHA 5 president and class chair- man, shows high interest and scholastic average, avid partici- pation, and 1974 Who's ,ri, , HOLLY HINES: journalism, Lair Editor Activities sec- 1973, attended the Trinity journalism workshop in summer of 1973, helped edit the summer workshop yearbook for SMU, editor of Lair supple- ment, Quill and Scroll and 1974 Who. I JIM ili ILECHTENBERG: jour- nalism, Tiger Rag editor 1972- '7-4, cited by the gl-Iigh School Press Association-for his Writing, -is-Q lfirlnovated new design and A features to the paper, attended the Trinity University journalism Workshop and the daily workshop paper,'-l uill and Scroll, Editorial Writ- ing, lst: placefdistrict, 2nd place ggegionals, Dallas Times Herald iiburnalism day, Most Valuable Staffer, 1st place news writing, 1st place sportsiifxvriting, UPI Texas Editor'S?5 isiiill fjAssociation schsiafghip, 1974, 1 0 Who's Who JERRY HARRIS: Boys' Ath- letics, football for four years, All-District and All-City his sen- ior year, also a 1973-74 captain, track and basketball for three years, a dedicated athlete, and 1974 Who's Who. A A y g CARRIE KELLY: letics, Volleyball and track, four years, all many consecutive District as a sophomore andtjtinf ior, All-Regional and AllaState, regional finalist in track, first female athlete to be selected to receive the Dallas County Out' standing Athlete of the Month, member of 1975 and 1974 AAAA State championship team and 1974 Who's Who. MARTINE NUSSBAUMER: Foreign Language, completed French 6, spent one summer in Switzerland with French speak- ing family, self initiateclpisfliflifql dedicated student, in French classes, 7 girto Whois Who- A 'ff Imperial's Not the Only Crown round Tearful and happy, Kathy Roche accepted the crown which made her the official 1974 Homecom- ing Queen. This was not surprising to many stu- dents since Kathy has been involved in just about every variety of school activities since her freshman year. She was also presented with flowers and a necklace and then excitedly reigned over the Irving - Lamar game with her homecoming court consist- ing of seniors Teresa Owens and Gayle Porter, jun- iors Martha Sartain and Carolyn Thomas, sopho- mores Kim Hawkins and Mona jones, and fresh- men janice Denton and Donna Roberts. Kathy Roche Homecoming '74 Teresa Owens Gayle Porter Underclassmen Comprise Martha Sartain N 94 Mona Jones Kim Hawkins Homecoming Court -I , Carolyn Thomas Donna Roberts Janice Denton Ginny Rolf EM ,wx i QQ f 1 Beauties and I-Iandsomes ini rn, TN gkg 5 ?sQg5 ' . Nh, I in F.. If 5 , . ' .V - A-.Mr , ' ' 1' .4 MM. -. I ' j'- QQ h Y Q, Rx I 6 ff' A eg ! -i ' - -M :S ie lr l -Q x f, , Q5 -4 'J ,, 5' .Jf v a, gp , xg. v -,,. f' 5 Hmm James Henry 1, V 3 xg 2 fl sr F I ... I ff fd Mark Cooper S Us Beauties and Handsomes I Gayle Porter Susan Brewer ff? Beauties and Handsomes Brian Gibbs o 1knTy Beaver yi! . N 'xgfflf . .f U .v J ,N H 5 rag. . '- , A' 1 , 1 ' . Beauties and I-Iandsomes Jack Wong Rick Holland Beauties and Handsomes ii I Qu Suede Fredrick o W 5 L b E F F' elim 12 Carolyn Thomas Beauties and I-landsomes vw-'F FEEL? . in , , ff T553 A ff: fx kia? ,. .. x. ,, , , .. ,,, ' 1 A .,N3M.,9!. gg., F 'Q 11 - 'JW .-fm-w , 'fi .xanax 1, 'q- M Rv? Mike e Rush v Beauties and Handsomes Suzanne Sublett Cindy Semann Beauties and Handsomes v ,V - wisiaxm ,K '1e.mA1as,-in, Richard Wilkinson Kelly Covington Beauties and Handsomes Kim Roten If . nihn I U 1 4'-,i' --Q.. Sheryl Hardesty X Beauties and Handsomes Keith Etheridge 106 David Baxter Beauties and Handsomes J. Stephanie Ellis 0 , '??TN'wHLff 'i' I 'I . Vi XL ' ,W W vm, -,Z-3-W , . ,. m s, is ,M , .,.. ,.,. 4' i,.,44 gE5jgggr: vm: -. E1 syql-4 1,49 . v Q ,,. ., ,, ,..... ' - 1 .. f1 M . ' . ,mm 1 -fu n 1 , wwf. P E' 5- 'A Nw 'nf Q. A.. 4 ...hvis V 1 ' , ' f r.,2xKg'weg ,. X NV' 1 ' V. Y ' , - din . , , . 0 , Q . 3 0-5, f u,, x -V 5, 1 Q 52 ,Q ,i5.,'fi:'j,?QSjy - ' 9 1 lk f . 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K , - .. xf'..f s -if . - ..,. 11,.,.-U. . ,W 1- n.C.E-n,a ,M Q-4,e,, ,gy . 14' 1 L' fJW,,,-f fe H1 e Sweethearts X46 'L ' Sweethearts The Lair Salutes the students of IHS Excelling in some areas is not unusual for a high school, but for IHS students excelling is extended into all areas of academic and extracurricular life. The LAIR has chosen to recognize not one group or organization for special honors this year but rather the entire student body whose awards and honors have extended into almost every facet of the school. An innovation this year was the recognition of the Top Tiger of the Week, an award chosen weekly by a committee and posted in the foyer of the cafeteria in a specially designed sign provided by the PTA. IHS was never at a loss for a selection to fill the honor. Academic honors are climaxed by the selection of National Merit scholarship winners across the United States. This year Kathryn Delaney was chosen as National Merit winner. Her outstanding achievement on the PSATXNMQT test given to juniors qualified her for this honor. Other students were commended for their scores on the test and they included: Carol Atehley, jill Dejield Cathy Green and Kathy Winn. The Optimist Club annually recognizes outstanding students from the various high schools and chose jerry Harris and Ilene Worthington as the award winners from IHS for this school year. Harris was chosen for his ath- letic abilities and Ilene for her academic excellence. The Exchange Club of Irving selected jim Lechten- herg to be its Student of the Month for the month of October. jim was chosen on the basis of his academic ability and extracurricular activities and overall charac- ter. Rocky Hoskins was chosen as student of the month for December. His basis for selection was the same as for jim. Kathy Roche was selected student of the month for March and was named student of the year. In the field of athletics, IHS has seen much success, due in part to the abilities of eager, talented athletes. The Irving Daily News selected several IHS athletes to receive All-City honors. Included were jerry Harris, jay Seely, Charles Gallagher, Larry Beck, james Henry, Dale Stephenson, Mickey Flam, Melvin Stebhenson, and Danny Tuinei. Two players received honors of the year including Melvin Stephenson as Back of the Year and Danny Tuinei as 1973 Lineman of the Year. Players selected as All-District included jerry Harris, Dale Steohenson, and jay Seely. In basketball the Tigers placed three players on the ight? .. V. f 1 xi I ', se' f' N 'A , aate . P 'El ' ia.. ' Nl I ' ' f- Q i',. Q4 1974 7-AAAA Coaches' All-District Team. Included were Chris Gonser on the first team and Don Pannell named to the second team. Butch Baghy was placed on the third team. On the Irving Daily News All-City basketball team players chosen to receive the honor were Pannell, Gon- ser, Baghy, Lorenzo Moyftt, and Richard Wilkinson. The cheerleaders were also selected for top honors during the summer when they attended the East Texas State University Cheerleading Camp where they won a blue-ribbon. They were also awarded the spark plug for having the most spirit. In May, jim Lechtenherg won the UPI Texas Editors Association Scholarship which awarded him xsoo. for his writing. The journalism department participated in Dallas Times Herald journalism day where five awards were won. jim Leehtenherg won 1st place in Sports writing and news writing. In addition, he was named Most Valuable Staffer for the Tiger Rag. Sharon Biven won 1st place in editorial writing. Anne Warren, Suzie Siegel and john Lewis were awarded honor- able mentions. In the spring UIL meet nine IHS students advanced to the regional meet. At regionals, jim Leehtenherg won second place in editorial writing. Also participating at regionals were: Deana Perdue, typingg Randy Woertendyke, number sense, Paul Wad- dell, informative speaking, Clw' Fullerton and Ron Chris- topher, boy's debateg jill Torhert and Holbf Whitson, girl's debateg and Anne Warren feature writing. Anne Warren, Feature writer for the Tiger Rag received a special cita- tion from the director of the Interscholastic League Press Conference for an article she wrote for the November Tiger Rag. In the National Poetry Press Competition and the Essay Press Competition various IHS students were selected as winners and had their literary accomplish- ments published in a national anthology. Poetry win- ners were Rick Espaillat, Kim Southard, joe Williams, Kosse Maykus, Linda Greenleaf and Ilene Worthington. Essay winners were Denise Calwell, Ilene Worthington, julia Bryant, Kim Southard, Kosse Maykus, Dehra Quase- harth and joe Williams. 112 Cathy Green, a senior who had never taken home- making, was selected as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from IHS. In the area of music, IHS students made an excellent showing. Eight students were selected to the All-Region Choir. They were Mary Horner, Delaney Dowell, Mike Maestas, Kim Davis, Paul Dunn, Doug McDowell, Tim Pedigo, and Scott Davidson. Three of these students were selected to the All-State Choir. They were Tirn Pedzgo, Doug McDowell, Mike Maestas, and Scott Davidson. The Tiger Band received numerous honors. At the Bell marching contest early in October, the Tiger Band was chosen as Best Band in Class AAAA and received a 1 rating. Holhf Whitson, james South and Mark Reed, all members of the Symphonic Band qualified for the All State Band in january. Mark Reed was also selected to play in the Tuba Euphonium Symposium at North Texas State University. At the Tyler Foreign Language Competition Lynn Terpening won first place in Spanish music. Alice Cham- bers and Diane Dodd won first place in Spanish drama. The awards won by the speech and drama dept. would be impossible to list individually but the stu- dents were awarded honors and trophies at virtually every tournament they attended. At the greater North- western Speech Tournament in Dallas, Irving won the first place Manske Award along with first place in Sweepstakes. Ronald Christopher and joe Engle took first in standard debate. Ronald also won third in extempo- raneous speaking and third in boy's oratory. Rick Espal- liat won various awards at tournaments throughout the Dallas area. Espalliat and Larry Wyatt won several tro- phies for duet acting. At the Trinity Tournament joe Engle and Ronald Christopher received first in debate. Holhf Whitson placed first in oratory. Ronald Christopher also placed first in oratory with Holly Whitson first in Extemporaneous speaking. Ronald Christopher, Holly Whitson, Rick Espail- lat placed at the State tournament of the Texas Forensic League and earned the right to compete in the National Forensic League tournament. The Volleyball team started the season off with two tournament wins. The girls captured the Van Invita- tional Tournament and the Irving Invitational Tourna- ment. Linda Harweld and Carrie Kelbf qualified as All- Tournament. Debbie Carbfle represented IHS in the Berkner B-Team Tournament where she made All- Tournament. They advanced to the State meet after winning the district and regional meets. At the State meet the girls won their second consecu- tive state title by defeating Houston Westchester. The Baseball Team started off the season by winning the Bishop Dunne Tournament. The team presented the trophy to the school. In late February one of the outstanding moments of the school occurred when the March of Dimes Dance- a-Thon was held in Irving. IHS students united behind the cause to fight birth defects by raising over 83000, which was donated to the March of Dimes fight. In addition, four dance teams were chosen to compete in the dance and all four teams took the four top places. Winning first were sophomores Stacy Harms and julie Rogers. Second place went to Wes Parker and Diana Por- ter, seniors. The juniors, Delarnie Presley and Murphy Webster came in third and freshmen jeyjf Ioy and Dee Spruell placed fourth. In addition to the class competition, over 7596 of the IHS student body attended the dance marathon which put IHS twice ahead of all other schools in the compe- tition. David Adams, chairman of the project for the March of Dimes presented the school with two plaques and recognized the outstanding effort of the entire stu- dent body on this project. Senior class president Kathy Roche served as Chairman of the project. The Girls' Track team continued to uphold its win- ning tradition by winning area relays including the Castleberry and Highlanders relays in Fort Worth. Cindy Rornan, Martha Sartain, Nancy Reed, Mary McWherter, Carrie Kelbf, and Susan Hill excelled in track and field events. The team sent six girls to the State meet, after Cindy Roman and Martha Sartain broke national records. As another honor to come to IHS, Mr. Teal received a plaque from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to mark the 50th consecutive year that IHS has been a member of the organization. V wv , ax -'L A ' 4 A .x' - ' ' ' V 11 71 .IT A ,.,- , X ' ' 1 XX . A h l I . ff A A , ' . ' X. - - If - ff H a,A lfX. yNm+ x ' ' I -' ' ' . f I fly' :f,:i,?Q.'g ' ' . ' - . Q... V 1:5 au. - ' . . If fff nz' !-amwJ-I:','.- 'uf , 4 , ,, n l j , , ,g.r'5 'L-if:QE7 A'f'f siif,,.,,5L Q' . , ' , -' , -,L I ., I I . . . '- fbi.: . 1 Nw- fi: -Lis? i, I . 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I ,..- v , ,,,-.,fq,,.q - in .,k., .,,,. . .f - , ,, , .,,,.,.,, . K f . . . H . -fy. fm. Q'-sk -. A '- 4.., j .,,5?.QS 1 5.25, 31155, 1,5 -V-' - gk 4, ff. 1,- WWQQMMQH QEMWWV, f , H , ' 2 fa ,vis ff EU, ' W M2-.ff.:1. -'-f ,-.- . ., ,. . ..,..,,...., . ii N : 5111-ex 7f.- Q.sf?ff.P1 W ,. I ,:ffa11f z-g:f.::f:-- . f f, --fy .,,f,,, '- Seascmrewr-:i261 '. '73: year of the Tigers? '73 started out as the year of the Tigers. The Irving High gridiron club traveled to Sherman, Texas to take on the highly touted Sherman Wildcats in a preseason scrimmage. Irving came out on top of a 13-zip decision and began looking forward to the opening season game with Corsicana. One week passed and the Tiger squad found themselves in the East Texas city of Corsicana staring in the eyes of a near defeat. Irving held on however, and won it 21-19. Ft. Worth's Northside was Irving's next opponent but the Tiger bunch proved to be too much for the Steers and walked away with a 20-6 victory. Irving had two more preseason games before district competition started. The highly ranked R.L. Turner Lions were knocked down a few notches by the Tiger team. Irving came from behind by 14 to give Turner its first defeat at 35-14. Irving High had never defeated the Garland Owls until the '73 Tigers wel- comed Garland to Irving Schools Sta- dium and sent them home with a 25-14 defeat, thus giving Irving its fourth straight win and Melvin Stephenson over 600 yards rushing in just four games. It appeared as though Irving was forming a district championship team but the bottom cracked in U.T.A. Sta- dium when the Tigers met the Arling- ton Colts for the district opener. For the passed two years a jinx has hovered over the Irving squad when tangling with the Colts. Last year Irving was trailing by 6 in the fourth quarter, first down and goal to go on the Arlington 1 yard line, Arlington gambled a stunt rush and won. Irving fumbled and Arlington recovered. This year two such instances occur. Irving moves to the Arlington 1 yard line with the score tied 7-7. Arlington again made a wild guess - and guessed right. Later in the fourth quarter jerry Harris caught a pass from Mickey Elam, advanced to the 1 yard line but 118 to no avail. An Arlington defender came from nowhere to strip Harris of the ball, and recover the fumble. Irving took the long ride home after the 7-7 tie to prepare for the Homecoming game with the Lamar Vikings. In the past two years under the new coaching staff, the Tigers had lost only two home games. Those two were ironically Homecoming games. Irving couldn't dare break a rising tradition so they made it three in a row at the end of a 26-8 decision to Lamar. The City Championship was up for grabs and Irving had no thought but to take it. The Tigers walloped Nimitz 36-7 and came back to take a surprising Cardinal bunch 31-13. Two games were left on the Irving agenda, the first of which was with the very strong Sam Houston Texans. The Texans had not been beat this year and Irving couldn't muster enough to knock them off either. The Tigers did give Sam a tough game and the Texans walked off the field with a 17-6 win and a sigh of relief. The senior players donned the Black and Gold for the last time in the Gol- pher Bowl. These players had a very memorable night as they waxed the Grand Prairie Golphers 37-10. The Tigers ended the season with a 7-2-1 mark and third place in district. This record would win district in many places around the state but it only shows how tough the district is where the Tigers come from. Irving finished behind second place Lamar, who had a 9-1-0 record and district champ Sam Houston who went unde- feated all the way to the State Semi- finals. Irving statistical leaders on offense were jerry Harris, Melvin Stephenson, Mickey Elam, and David Kannenberg. Melvin Stephenson led all ground gainers with 1248 yards in 198 carries. Mickey Elam completed 59 passes of 124 attempts for 981 yards. He threw for 11 touchdowns and had 6 passes picked off. Richard Wilkinson was the district's leading punter. He punted 43 times for 1466 yards. His longest was a 56 yarder and his average was 33.7 yards a boot. Harris also led all Irving scorers with 62 points. David Kannenberg was next with 48 points and Elam ran for 42 points and threw for 86 more. Mel- vin Stephenson and Danny Tuinei fol- lowed with 24 points each. Rounding out the rest of Irving's 226 points was Dale Stephenson with 7, Willie Hor- ton and Tim Delaney with 6 each, Dan Banks with 5 and james Henry with 2. Would you believe - '74: the year of the Tigers? Team Statistics Irving Opponents 1 10 lst downs 173 Rushing yds 2318 1590 Passing yds 1080 586 Passes Comp. 59 of 39 of . 124 1 I6 Intercepted by 9 6 Fumbles lost 10 7 Penalties 49-563 50-517 in ff? 52511 55,34 ta, t 'E To win this district we'vc got to beat the three Arlington schools? t i..,?. If 4, -. ,, ,f f. .iw ., is ,A 5 ffm , ,jg ,rf ef Y . i A ,ww if - Coach Cotton 5. 7 hi! gi. Emi , e ,,,,g,i,1i3Lw W. all YK ll 1 From beginning to end . . . The games are not the only part of playing football. The most important part that really makes the team is the practice. Many hours of spare time are sacrificed from the players, trainers, and coaches on improv- ing the teamis ability of becom- ing better and possibly of cap- turing that hard worked for championship. l ,al y it N , ...N .1 X K. . i, x ..,Vw ,,,,,:g . , , J 'N lr -,.' i ' I aa, 9' ez, ss., , .,,,: - , :ge ,Q 'L r , ,, , r g - .1 in X : s Q ,fic if 'Y 'lf . ,, ' I r lf L D e 1 ' . , - R' lsilify' s 'id df f 1 YY' f ' 215' fi 1 ii i 3 l 3y -sr r A- '-' s E. A HA: -1 N f t ,N 4' Y W V' A Lxgm 7 Hg? - wk: L. 'N 3. g Q r , gmac . - Q- W A s H ,Qi A Qi ,, .r P, K . .. .. . ,.., U L. V. . i i ' - ' z Y' ' a e,t.1,e LW i3.i12fQ,?:2:fN1 ' 4' 73 V ski -.1 .ir 7 - ,L ' - iff Q'l'L,'f?+ ,Q o f fr t .a. ,f is . w .Sl t V k 120 gr 'ia Nine months of hard work ended with the annual football banquet held in the IHS cafete- ria. The Tigers ended their last game with a 7-2-1 record which put them third in District but once again capturing the City Championship for the third con- secutive year. OPPOSITE TOP: Wingback jerry Harris eyes an open hole in a sunny afternoon practice. OPPOSITE MIDDLE LEFT: New Head Coach john Cotton congratu- lates his Tiger bunch after a grueling work out and encourages them to come again. OPPOSITE MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Larry McNair adds encouragement to Danny Tuinei and Rick Holland as the duo explode into a two-man sled. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: jerry Buck exhibits a well thanked duty as the Tigers enjoy the added Water break. TOP LEFT: Irving Tiger Sweetheart, Mary Horner, is given a foot- ball necklace and roses for her devotion to the Tiger team. MIDDLE: james Bones Henry presents Coach Cotton a football containing the names of his '73 Tiger squad. ABOVE: Willie Horton is repre- sented by a styrofoam replica of himself at the annual Tiger Football Banquet. LEFT' Coach john Cotton presents the Most Val- uable Player award to three year starter james Henry. 121 Winning-a group effort Coach john Cotton assembled his well-prepared troops and marched to Corsicana where he collected his first victory as head coach. This victory came after many hours of hard Work and a previous scrimmage in Sherman, which Irving won. Ft. Worth's Northside was the next to challenge Irving. The Tigers had lost to the Steers last year by a score of 10-6g so Irving was out for revenge. Vengeance was ours and Iw- ing handed Northside a 20-6 loss and their first defeat of the sea- son. The main reason for these victories was - a group effort. OPPOSITE TOR' With 31 seconds left in the game, the scoreboard lights up the out- come of the second Tiger win. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Awaiting the snap of the ball, the Tiger offensive unit prepares to attack the hapless Northside Steers. LEFT TOP' Darryl Fulbright awaits the next play from Coach Cotton. LEFT BOTTOM: Line- backer Danny Tuinei indicates the Tiger defense has again recovered an opponentls fumble. BELOW: Safety Micky Elam jumps high in the air to defend against a Northside pass attempt. 13 The Tiger squad traveled to the home of the R.L. Turner Lions only to hand them a 35-14 defeat. There the Tigers found their match - for about three quarters. The Lions roared off to a quick 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Two Irving fumbles caused the Tigers to fall behind. However, the Tigers came back and tied the score at halftime, and came out ready to play in the second half. Each team was determined to win for there was no scoring in the 3rd quarter. The Tigers broke through and scored midway through the 4th quarter. That seemed to make the Lion defense break for the mighty Tigers scored twice more before the contest ended. Irving keeps undefeated f , . ,,.o Axii M A X '1'-' - 4 , ,,,t - ' IQ -at ' ' iiii -A - t t, ' ---- 7 ii' fZfl2lff5 , ' . 1 K .. Q-gigwi fi f ' f f x f -- A -1 --14,1-.2 ,A ' w . Q ., .. , K 124 Q .f V. K 7, ik WVk,A , ,, X i,,,Ag,Q 4, -. . ' , - . . ., ' - - vw- ft .. 5 no s , ' f , i is , - 1 . , . . , r ., W: , f T - ,M ss+W,M ff f 1 , season going . wav. , - f ---its-32:19 f - fi! f V OPPOSITE TOP: Quarterback Mickey Elam hurdles over two R.L. Turner defend- ers in an attempt to add 6 points to the Irv- ing score. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Defensive back Steve Womble hauls down a Lion in Turner's struggle for survival. LEFT' Split end Dale Stephenson blocks out a Garland defender as brother Melvin rambles on, and on, and on . . . BELOW' Tiger wingback jerry Harris demonstrates the type of maneuver which brought him All-District honors. Tromping the Garland Owls for their fourth win of the sea- son, the Irving Tigers outplayed their visitors. Much effort and concentration was put into the game as the Owls suffered their first defeat from the Tiger squad in all the years. Last season the Tigers tied the Owls. However, this year the tables turned. Irv- ing was the favorite choice over the hindered, inexperienced Gar- land team. Garland gave the Tigers a good scare. Irving scored in the first quarter but Garland hooted on to make two TD's in the second. The Tigers broke at halftime - one point behind. Irving came back in the fourth, scoring heavily with the help of Mickey Elam and Mel- vin Stephenson. Stephenson rushed for over 150 yards for the fourth straight week. Irving stalked away with the contest, 25-14. 125 rlington teams trip Irving Irving started its district com- petition this year by coming within one yard of clinching their fifth consecutive victory. This year, with Irving and Arlington tied 7-7, the Tigers drove down to Arlingtonis 18 yard line. On first and ten with less than a minute to play in the game, Irving quarterback Mic- key Elam tossed a pass to wing- back jerry Harris who caught it and traveled to the 1 yard line where a Colt defender stripped him of the ball and recovered Irving's last hopes. Arlington Lamar, who was considered the Cinderella team of district 7AAAA, blasted Irving 26-8 in the weary Tiger's homecoming bout. Irving's potent offense lacked potential and the mighty Tiger defense could have been consid- ered anything but mighty. The end of the week of fun activities had come to an end and the final note was a sour one. 126 Irving takes city championship The Tigers regrouped after coming back from their first defeat and wholloped the Nim- itz Vikings 36-7. Irving put it all together combining their offense with the defense to dominate the game statistics in every category. Irving then captured the city championship by beating the MacArthur Cardinals 31-155 but the score doesn't tell the true excitement of the game. MacA- rthur was leading until the last minutes in the final quarter when the Tigers put together a scoring spree of 19 points. OPPOSITE TOP: The name of the game. OPPOSITE IVIIDDLE: Brian Faught joins the sidelines after a defensive stand. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM LEFT' Mickey Elam takes a snap in hopes of a scoring drive. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM RIGHT' Melvin Stephen- son eludes two Lamar tacklers hoping for a sizeable gain. TOP LEFT' Defensive end, Tim Delaney, shows how to rid a red bird of a holding problem. ABOVE: The Tiger defense led by Bones,' Henry closes in on Mac's quarterback. LEFT' Fullback David Kannenberg proves hard to stop. 1 Irving gives Sam a tough victory The Sam Houston Texans rode in to Irving with an impres- sive record. The Tigers were credited with one of their best defense efforts ever. However, the Texans lived up to their qualifications and won the game, 17-6. TOP RIGHT: Offensive tackle Charles Gallagher clears path for Melvin Stephen- son. TOP LEFT' Mickey Elam is swarmed by a herd of Texans. ABOVE: Safety Dale Stephenson hits a Texan receiver as other Tiger defenders close in. LEFF' Defensive backs jerry Harris and Steve Womble put a stop to Sam's fullback. RIGHT' Sam Hous- ton's Ronald Burns shows his All-State form as he delivers a blow to Tiger receiver Danny Tuinei. Tigers take final bout The Senior Tigers donned the old Black and Gold for the last time when the Tigers took on the Grand Prairie Gophers. The Sophomores and juniors looked eager for the next season as the Tigers downed their opponents 37-10. LEFIT' Senior Charles Gallagher painfully sits out the remainder of his last game for Irving. MIDDLE LEFT: The Mighty Tiger Defense awaits the doomed Gopher offensive unit. MIDDLE RIGHT' The 73- 74 Irving Tigers take to the field for the last time, BOTTOM LEFT: Senior star Melvin Stephenson demonstrates his run- ning form which gave him over 200 yards rushing in his final Irving bout. BOTTOM RIGHT ABOVE: Irving ends a hard long season with a final team prayer. BOTTOM RIGHT BELOW' Seniors Dale Stephenson, brother Melvin, and David Kannenberg walk off the field for the last time. 'if N M . .r 1 1 ,. ,. .M PM Charles Arthur Melvin Stephenson All City All District Y: P1 fig:-J, Lmfix ' s A A 1---A. - - . Q51 -W Y' im: f- f r ',.- , , . ' 'r-- .., FT' ,fl RW- ,- v. 7', ' Q: 1 L Q. My A 130 Leee A i A 'AS R Senior players lead Steve Womble A11-City X 'ie- W 'X we ,,,, . 'A M N i N 1 , 'Qs Q I. -. I -,il . gjbflz ' af .5 . ifxiimil -' Q' 1' ., ' Qield I y ' P ,Q -MHwA.,,,,,a,1- 'EY' --.. lx 'X i L' f ,A f 1 in i x ,Q ' l ' . , F . ' 2 5 V4 Q - y '14, hir: ,V.. I . . 4 David Kannenberg All-Ciryg All-District A Mike Murphy 1 Richard Bridges fall line-up ' + Stew? Chrwty jeiry Harris All City All District Q1 ,. L . ir E ' 'i J ,W ' Q2 g 2 1 3, if Y , N ,Q 1 Robert Archie All-City Mike Ruark Darryl Fulbright Larry Beck AH-Cityg All-District . rg .Q .gf f 'i Qin, .Q 131 Danny Tuinei All-Ciryg All-District N ' - Charles Gallagher 5 All-CitygAll-District gi l l' V 132 Greg Duncan My .j ,YK XM? 2' . -1 ,. lell l e,ae , A , k,..W laalg l.ee Q .ii :Sf T 4.4. 1, , A .,.,. ,? , f,a .z f' lf.w - bf'93QIfg ff ' ,, l lf-fi 0' X ,md s Y ,V 5 'J 'Y -va. wg., img! Q 5 sal, fl-za 5 X -4 1 Q A +gilrB:NgN A -WN ,y sw W, my ,Q lf X-N 9' we A Slips w-5 QI , V m V' : 1, Nw ., rl ,Es L X W 'r . .. , U fl' X if sf.3'f.,?lm 1' - ,1 .- -gf ,msggam fQ,g,.f,JL Mr --9 x a 2' M'p4 Q f - .2 A Q. 1 ' 3 , 1, x M I fm g -l fa 31aM,,,1sFk5N. wk ', w ,RS james Henry All-Cityg All-District Dale Stephenson All-Cityg All-District yi! 1 my 'fax .IHY Stroud 'Pl I , ' . . 5 in ky I -, 1-K A I Ak' md - q he 1 ' a ' A ' - fr - -r X ,, 5, -1. . , - S .. ,sv - 1 K.. N .el A Zh K , , ' f- . .QW ,a K -I - Q- A . JK. 1 ,QQ - me 4 . KV l p, 'S V1Q Mickey Elam All-Ciryg All-District jay Seely A11-Cityg All-District '6 5 3 . , V. i k , ge Four underclassmen earn honors Richard Willdnson All-Cityg A11-District M is 19 185 ' 1 IWRQEI 'W 'nv Tim Delaney A11-City Kgigmmllrm' -- Q. 133 sf . 1 - ' 3 Tigers: one big famil The 1975-74 Irving Tigers The players voted jerry Har- completed a highly successful ris and james Henry KRjgl9!j as season with an overall record of varsity captains. 7-2-1. Balmm, KL-Rj Coach J. Miller, Coach W. Tyrone, W. Parker, S. Womble, M. Bacon, R. Bridges, M. Murphy, R. Archie, M. Stephenson, Kannenberghl. Dirting. Second row, Coach L. McNair, Trainer, J. Morris, D. Wilt, R. Holland, G. Bryant, W. Horton, T. Delaney, B. Rose, Rush, M. Ruark, B. Faught, j. Buck. Third ww, Coach D. Landes,'D. Cotton, D. Banks, C. Arthur, M. Elam, J. Henry, L. Beck, S. Shaffer, , D Fulbright, M. Webster, S. Christy, G. Dean, j. Walker, D. Hollowell. Top row, Coach UI. Cotton, R. Wilkinson, J. Harris, D. Stephenson Tuinei, G. Keller, J. Seely, C. Gallagher,,I. Stroud, T. Evans, G. Duncan. D. M. D HL.. 1 J .V. : one step closer than frosh Next year the hard work of the Tiger B Team will pay off in a district champ hopeful. Along with the return- ing lettermen and freshmen they will try to compose a winning season. The B team showed promise by displaying a great deal of talent. At times they failed to play sound ball but they made up for it with ambition. The freshmen's key this year was their abil- ity to work together. One step behind the B team, they wait for their time. IJ! row. D, Vzelec, D. Harland, B. Stlacup, M. Hubbard, D. Case. 2nd row, R. Kay, R. Berry, C. wHolme, R. Treat, T. Moore. 3rd row. M. Elliot, T. Mayo, F. Thayenj. Stroud. 416 row. G. Beck, L. Ubies, C. Letterbore, R. Woodard, D. Davis. 5th row, S. Staples, C. Davis, M, Hines, T. Curtis. iff! IRVINB ING V HW mul, R. Flick, R. Wagner, T. Groves, M. Martin, J. 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' , fiimfgj' 'Vfw gf w V Vw -mgpgag Ya.: Q 51 , f .- V- .ww . sg EVA Xkw f , k zh 'Y..'4 Roundballers warm up for district X ,ff I 2 138 X 9-PW The Tigers lost heighth to the graduates of last year, but the determination of this season's players overcame that factor. The winning streak of last season's Irving roundballers lasted until the regional tilt with Midland in Abilene. This repu- tation led to the matching of top teams for preseason games this year. Such top teams as Rider, Denton, Thomas jefferson, and Austin Reagan as well as others were Irving's opponents. The Tigers had hoped to keep this winning streak going but were unsuccessful. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT' At the end of a tough preseason game with Wichita Falls Rider, Irving comes out on top of a 76-59 decision. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT' Junior roundball star Chris Gonser shows his style from the free throw line. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM LEFT' Chris Gonser attempts to out- jump a Rider opponent in their preseason bout. OPPOSITE BOTTOM IUGHT' Sen- ior Don Pannel goes up for two. TOP LEFT' Sophomore Dwight Norris dribbles his way into Rider territory in an attempt to help his Tiger teammates to another vic- tory. FAR LEFT' Irving's little man Lor- enzo Moffat proves he is not as small as some think as he goes high in the air to add two more points to the Tiger cause. LEFT' Tiger top scorer Chris Gonser attempts another basket as teammate Don Pannel eyes the situation. 139 Puryear's squad takes title Coach jim Puryear's deter- mined basketball squad took the Irving City championship by defeating MacArthur and Nim- itz in both rounds of competi- tion. Both games proved to be exciting as the Tigers proved their citywide dominance by cap- turing the championship for the third straight year. These hard- working young men proved once more this year that Irving High basketball is indeed a 7- AAAA powerhouse. TOP RIGHT' Irving cheerleaders and Big Irvi keepers back the Tigers. ABOVE.' Freshman Bill Beavan hooks two. CEN- TER: Coach jim Puryear pep talks his team. ABOVE RIGHT: Butch Bagby attempts a two-pointer. RIGHT: Irving defeats top rival, MacArthur 61-50. 140 . I xi f, . I I 1 if Q5 'iii ' i?Wa:v:.a, V- s s -'1 ki s Wig'-pf . 'Q Q F ,lr f , .K A pk C K T- I --f i w - u e ii', FL: A - 1 ax, 9 ' N MY-LWJ -,- Q N .,,. , , .-. Jiir it gi-: K 1 we ..c. -I ar? I. I felt the game with Mac, played there, was our biggest turning point in the second half. The loss put them out of the running when it could have been us Coach Puryear g gr... I 15 M E i'13'4 t i ' T Tlhjl' C al at : 1 A is r . vil s ,.,,p::EL 3 I j . A np WM, pk Vi 'vw- n -A si 9 x?EE! Irving sinks two The Irving High Tigers sank two teams out of the district race when they defeated the Grand Prairie Gophers, in both rounds of play, and the Sam Houston Texans as well. Coach Puryear's team was well on their way to another winning season and things were looking up. Paw TOP' Trainer jimmy Morris assists Dwight Norris after he suffers a broken leg in the Grand Prairie game. ABOVE LEFT' Coach .Iim Puryear gives his winning instructions to the team. LEFT' Chris Gonser congratu- lates basketball sweetheart Sharon Cham- berlain with a kiss. ABO VE: Swoooshl 141 Green giants aren t so Jolly 4 I I The jolly green giants of Arlington High, who were picked earlier to win the 7-AAAA title outright, dominated the first game with the Tigers but had their joy dampened somewhat in the second game. The Lamar Vikings were easily taken care of by the Mighty Tigers in both rounds of competition and the Tigers had a record good enough to enter the district playoff s. 142 ou win someg you lose one! The Tigers won a very high percentage of their games this year, but what can be said when you lose the game that counts - by one point? OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Soph. Richard Wilkinson shoots for two. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT' junior sensation Chris Gon- ser demonstrates the style which made him Irving's top scorer. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Who said basketball wasn't a body con- tacted sport? ABOVE LEF1? The big tip off. LEFT' B-Teamers are brought up in case of need and get a touch of varsity com- petition. BELOW LEFT' The final out- come - one point from victory. BELOW' Don Pannell realizes the importance of his next free throw. 143 Varsity dribblersg few but strong The 1973-74 Tiger basketball team finished the season in close competition for the district crown. Coach Puryear took an aver- age team and formed a champi- onship team. This group of young men helped to continue the winning tradition of the past seasons. Lorenzo Moffitt, Scott Egbert, and Don Pannell provided senior leadership in their final year of basketball competition for Irv- ing High School. - M' Lorenzo Moffitt 144 A I , .,.....,,e..... Vanity Membm Are: Perry Davis, Lorenzo Moffitt, Bill Beaven, Richard Willdnson. Back mu Coach Puryear, Don Pannell, Butch Bagby, Chris Gonsor, and Scott Egbert. Scott Egbert Don Pannell Junior varsity displays talents Under the direction of Coach Robert Parker, the junior varsity exhibited many talents in their district play. These talents and skills will be valuable to the future varsity team as the IV players advance to varsity play next season. LEFIT' Robert Chivers out jumps his oppo- nent. BELOW' The '73-'74 junior Varsity, Parker. row, john Waugh, Robert Campbell, jack Bryant, Curt Sedelak. Tap row, Robert Chivers, Paul Myers, Mickey Duggins, Scott Carmony Tigers gain experience The freshman basketball team under the direction of Coach McAlister, had a year to be proud of. This year Was a first for both, but this Tiger team proved they had the mak- ings for a fine 7-AAAA team. RIGHT' Freshman basketball coach Bill McAlisrer watches his team closely as they prepare to take on the Nimitz Vikings. BELOW: Freshman shooter Phil Aylward gives his best from the free-throw line. 'f 2 az- as -l i .1 -,, S . , 4...,,NQN.N I New , QQ Tiifsuaw. Bottom row, L-R D. Baxter, D. Wilson, T. Horner, R. Baily, K. McLeod, S. Akin, F. King. Tap raw, L-R F. Stephenson, K. Etheridge, K. , ber, D. Rose, M. Teasley, D. Wisener, P. Aylward, B. Mayberry. 146 l Q l at U Ti .ss 'S r 5 Real leaders lack recognition Fran! row, Caarbers KL-rj UI. Young, A. Uhr, -I. Miller, M. Kingkaidhl. Morris, D. Clapp. Back row, Coaches: KL-rj D. Landes, L. McNair, J. Cotton CHeacl Coachj, R. Parker, -I. Puryear,-I. Lovelace, W. Tyrone. Natpiclureaf Coaches B. McA1ister and L. Krenelc. V The real leaders in every sporting event are most fre- quently overlooked. These are the coaches at IHS. For without their time and efforts there would be no sports. 414' LEFIY' Trainer Coach jimmy Morris per- forms one of his many needed tasks. ABOVE: Head Coach john Cotton. 147 The 74 Tiger Baseball team swung into action this year with an inexperienced team. With only a few returning let- termen, three who were starters last year, the Tigers fought an uphill battle. The question seemed to lie in the fact of their inexperience. The Tigers started out their season by win- ning the Bishop Dunne Tour- nament. They showed poise and talent. Bult most of all defense. Coach Clapp believes defense is the main part of the game. He has drilled his squad on defensive fundamentals and physical conditioning. He said If the defense is sound the batting will come alongf, Though the Tigers have been drilled on defensive skills their .1 tters make big hits batting has been surprising. They have batted well. A The Tigers next game proved victorious as they beat South Oak Cliff 9-4. The Tigers jumped on S.O.C. inthe first inning getting four hits and five runs. The Tigers played well. Coach Clapp believes his team is fairly ready to begin District. He said his team might get beat by 15 hits, and a no hitter, but they won't get beat by errors. Their next' game proved their sound defense'as they stopped a strong Duncanville team dead in their cleats. The hitting was superb in their 12-1 victory. Another strong point of the 74 team is their pitching staff. With 3 returning pitchers, the Tigers are strong in that department. The strength and hope of the team relies in the leadership of the seniors. Coach Clapp depends on the help of the seniors in workouts and games. They try to set an example on and off the field. Leadership is what the Tigers lacked last year. Though they made it to the District play- offs, they were stopped by MacArthur in two straight games. No one would step up and take control. With this year's leaders the Tiger Base- ball Team will give a run at the District title. s iw' . Tigers hurl their way through pre-season 52 ,QM 3? ag: flwmwm, , is A Jigs , in The hurlers of Irving breezed their way through pre- season play and captured the Bishop Dunne Tournament as Well as many other honors. The Tigers were Well prepared to face anyone in district com- petition and proved it in every game. TOP LEFT: Tigers congratulate Kevin Lear as he crosses home plate after hitting a home run. ABOVE: Irving hurlers take a break with a Warm-up catcher. FAR LEFT' Pitcher Richard Wilkinson dives back to second base to keep safe. LEFT' Robin Littlejohn hurries back to first base when opponent pitcher tries a pick-off. 149 Tigers keep hopes high Many young starters on the 1974 baseball squad show much promise for the future ball club. The team boasts six seniors this year. Among the standouts this season are Gary Stafford, pitcherg jim Woolery, out- fielder, and Kevin Lear, short- stop. All three of these players started last year. The big man i- Y J' ,Q Q A . .. , . , f ,rr. .. , , V 3 ,..,, i. . ..,, ,. p W Q wr f ij, .i'i . .f , 1, I 5 , gg. 5, ,fra .gQafg,,s3g,..,,a 'SEQ' 's -. Q.-1 . ' I' ' fi , 'rs ' ,J -2 s I-!.Zf73?.ir'L23'G4a? 41 . s -- .- ,, :.,H r. ' 'Q ' . . ' 1 -' sifewrfwaamrfi ww - .. , N -' ff i- ':r..1 .:, . . ' f s 1-2 3 55 1- ' 'a':- f'r.- , ,-rn., N ff f'Y2' , WA ,.... 5 . .. ,N ..:, N , '5f'5H 1 fistea-Gw F5 1 'P .V 'f' i-gg .w,, Q . tg' i ' . w,3 - , 'i5g5 'fi .fr ff, me 1, ' H- . , . ,, . H rw M. - ,si- over this year's squad is Coach David Clapp. He led the Tigers to district playoffs last season. At the beginning of this sea- son, the Tigers walked away with first place honors in the Bishop Dunne Tournament in Oak Cliff. This marked the sign for a good start in district com- petition for the mighty Batmen. The Tigers came close to cap- turing the district crown, but lost to Sam Houston who went undefeated in district play. The Tigers combined the 1' strong pitching of Gary Staf- ford, Richard Wilkinson and Dennis Stone to outlast their opponents. With only five graduating from the '74 Tiger team, Coach Clapp looks forward to a strong team next year. BELOW' Dale Wilt steps up to bat for the Tigers. BELOW LEFT' Pitcher Gary Staf- ford winds up for a pitch. BOTTOM LEFT' Tiger fans join the players in a vic- tory yell after the Bishop Dunne game. RIGHT' A Duncanville pitcher attempts to pick off Gary Stafford on first base. 'Whig -H-vga. 5 l ri., it, Oi '74 Tiger swingers The 1975-1974 Irving Tiger baseball team was coached by David Clapp. Six seniors led this year's squad as they continued the traditional winning spirit set in Irving High. LEFT' David Bereuter walks reluctantly off the field after Coach Clapp calls him out. nom row, lah to rigbf, David Lubke, David Bereuter, Gary Stafford, Robin Littlejohn, john Lubke, Bill Beavan. 2nd row, Kosse Maykus, Scott rmony, Kevin Lear, jim Woolery, Mark Hubbard, Dennis Stone. Top row, Phil Aylward, Dale Wilt, Ted Henslee, Richard Wilkinson, Mike con, Richard Ponikiewski - Manager, Coach David Clapp. 11 I . -.-in-p..-I ...I-lu...-.'....... ..., ...... ...W 5.5, -Sf2s?5?2???E2?3sSz2s2525226525:s:2:2:5:s:2:f::5:12f5' 5525252525252- I-Q-L I'I'l'1'I'l'l'I':'f'.'. 'I'f'1' f'I'f'l N'- 5f7f7:5:1:3: . . zizififififif'-?5f5:5f5f5f3.. fifffifffififi. 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The boys have a new coach, jerry Lovelace, who mentioned that the team was working hard for their goal of the district title. LEFT: Irving's Cliffjacques clears the high jump in a pre-district meet. BELOW LEFT' Mark Korenek hands off to Wil- liam Parrack in a practice run. BELOW MIDDLE: William Parrack shows his style of broad jumping. BELOW: Steve Davis hurdles his way to the home stretch. V f i?4.,gL,W..,.,,.,M'-'fi' ,... ,N g:...., .a w V, fM 'r ' ' ..,3,,,W.,..a.,,.,,..N-3,iwMt ' 1' .,,M,m.,,M,.W,,,.,,,,,,. , A f . m'W3f5 Q.Qm-,m.. ...,,,.W,,-,.,a..a,... ,.v- E- ' LIL.Q...,.ML.:a,.,M,W.,,,,..mwW , .Wmmu .,., , .,, . ,. ., F z .,,,.?s.,2a..t,w..a...a.aWa.,.m--' af' . , V' .. . iwamai-,5a,m.WvWnmfqT',,, N' tw 1 ,, F, , gl , ,5- ,.....- WM f ' F . ' ,av .. ..,, . , f - 9 ,,,.,.. , ,,,,.., , .. .. Y. ,E ... , i 4' an K .iw H V- ia' f , ,gr ,Y , M. ' - .11 0, A A , . 13251, 6 p ., . . ,m.ww..fmw 4- -ff . - ' ' ,, ' ,. ,.-we-RW--www-'-rfr'?f:i '- ' ' - '-xiii., FST ',Qitda7,wm:Q2lFz3LfaQ ?a55Qf2FW51g?dg f-W,-gfwe2ff1 W-, V ,J - . ,, V -4 - , -'t- r , . . .. f 3 A ,ft sex .' - 9 2 ' '1 ,tug A 'xx' 1,-5, A R I ale express moves on 13 Tigers make tracks for district , If , I ' 59. The track teams at IHS have at least one thing in common - they are both off and running. When the second semester starts, one can see both the boys and the girls Working out together at the Irving Schools Stadium Track. Starting out of the blocks and getting those hand-offs just right can make all the difference in a race. Both of the teams are enthusiastic about each other's efforts. Developing the correct form for highjumping, getting those marks just exact for long jump, and reaching the best heighth in pole vault is done repeatedly each day. Both teams share each other's facilities, the boy's being more higher, usually. However, they're out there for the same reason. The expression of vic- tory because what is set out to be done can often be seen in their faces. All are preparing for the gun to go off and you can bet the Tigers Were victorious in their efforts. -i.,, .egaiwli ,',. ...,,f 'i--'ig iv E Q., ' ' W O B-if 4-1 1 ' . t . M 'E -s ,-. 2 - ,W--ws,Q,.5u .fu ' H , ,-ff' -E 'O Q W wg , 2' - ,t Mm. +bg,,.,Q 4 -,fr Q A 1- QV 50,55 k.g3,,.i,, N i. Q ki Wy N +L-Qi 1 .Rig 5 :- OPPOSITE TOP LEFT' Kathy Bramhall and Susan Hill start with the clock timing their speed. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Working girls ask if they've made their workout times. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT' Track boys take time to warm up before heavy workout. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM LEFT' Sandra Schroeder streaks to the finish line of the 220. LEFT' Kevin Montgomery rounds the curve during a time trial in workout. BELOW LEFT: Steve Davis stretches over a hurdle to gain experience for future meets. BELOW? The big warm-up. BOTTOM LEFT: Female sensation Cindy Roman demonstrates the way to fame. BOTTOM RIGHT' Nancy Reed prepares to take off in one of her many races for Irving High. 55 The 1973-1974 Girls' track team had a rough tradition to uphold. Since the track team has been- in existence at Irving, each team has run away with district honors. With returning veterans Nancy Reed, Martha Sartain, Debbie Rohr, Mary McWherter, and julie Rogers, the girls con- tend to capture the district crown again. The new girls proved to be worthy also as they raced for positions on the team. The girls, coached by Anne Female tracksters exce Uhr, came home from track meets with many honors and set new records. The girls had a stu- dent trainer this year, Michelle Henry. Managers this year are Linda Talley and Rhonda Stew- art. The girlis team won every meet they entered during the season, including the district and regional meets. In addition six members of the team advanced to the State meet in Austin. Cindy Roman and Martha Sartain made sports headlines by breaking national records at the district and regional meets. Roman tied the national girls 80 yd. hurdles with a time of 10.4. Sartain won the 60 yd. dash. ABOVE: Sprint relay team consists of run- ners Nancy Reed, Sandra Schroeder, Mary Bryant, and Cindy Roman. ABOVE IUGHT' Mary McWherter leaps for extra distance in the triple jump. RIGHT: Stretching to clear the high jump bar, Cindy Roman gives her best. 156 f -' '--' '-7 'rf - Y www . . 10--W ' ,Nj WZ?gyl-1-g..,. ,,.,,w.....i.f,....,W.,,a.N...,... .. My 'H Vn'k':4'L'k'F4yJi sA, W Jilvanmwwfawi f.v. .waffv fr1W v e:e...aL .-.ltlw I L-My thrnnn I' 'Mmm' acluxrnni H T -1- ffff w i l H mcg , annul :Vi f S ' vanish! ' :dim A .fa -52 -W. ami I nnnmanna V .,,, V ,,... . L ,ily ma . I 6 s. , I K -'-'m l i uMm'.mv..,..'g I V, ' . ,Wa w a... A 5 an I. I- -M2--vw-A or ,..... ii Klum ..Qg 'l' '4 4 85, Ei '-up as-un' e' flwww mv ,....... Y' mi' 1 wt ' N ' 'f '1ft V ' ' ' 'H aI . . V .... H rf- .gr- :,g:I..:f-.f 'f fa I f M-IN ff' . . .- f ' 'I gg i' .. -.,, . . a ,E U .... I ,f -we V Q. 1, T, K .. s - ACT ' 1 -A . .,:gi.'1f73Tf'?3'tyw4-4'-'v 5 i 1'Ai'ff ?YTF' ' . ' J ' aff- '--f - s . ,,,,. , . - Q f - V .. ,. ..,..-. '-95' -f , K 4 .. M' '13, ' ' ' ... 'I H ... ,Q , A , , , ... M ,ggi ..- I. as I' N . A V T v A , ,-.. uf, Q M ,,w.......y.,?,,mmQ Wxwmwi 'N W ' N - ' vfffififg-z. IY,a-I , II-My . ., -we f 1 2. - just f- 'Y as aa,f,,gmwW ' .- ,Wag . , . , -3-shi., ..w.,... , , wawmmazw.. .,-g,,..,,,. , Q. . . .. .fs .,,.. fer ., W ,.,. .. , 'fv-f1m.4.- ' '-fma..IIf ' . R' ...Q-.:sii': 'C 5?-4l.7:NQ-aQH. 52 . ' ' 'Q' 'T1...1L in spring meets LEFT' Coach Anne Uhr Works with Mar- tha Sartain and Debbie Rohr on mile relay hancloffs. BELOW LEFT' 880 yd. relay girls Mary Mcwherter, Martha Sartain, Debbie Rohr, and Carol Phillips take time out from practicing for a picture. BELOW' Senior Debbie Rohr keeps on trucking. BOTTOM LEFT' Mgrs. Linda Talley and Rhonda Stewart keep busy timing the girls in workout. BOTTOM RIGHT' Confusion is the expression Martha Sartain and Deb bie Rohr reflect on relay handoffs. 1 Kneeling, ZW to right, K. Patchen, L. Hilton, S. Plunk, R. Stewart, L. Talley, M. Henry, E. Munoz, S. jones M. Goforth. Second row, S. Stull, L. Rogers, M. Bryant, N. Reed, S. Schoreder, L. Martin, M. Sartain D. Rohr. Top row, K. Fultz, K. Bromhall, D. Allen, C. Phillips, E. Whitfield, S. Hill, M. McWherter, C. Roman, K. McKinley, Coach Anne Uhr. Of the few sports for girls at Irving High, track is one of the top events. Long, hard work- outs, blowing sand, and injuries are just a few of the hardships these girls must endure. The determination of these girls has led to both personal and team victories. Coach Anne Uhr has done a great job as they continue to capture track meets and tro- phies. Lack of participation, inexpe- rience, and injuries are a few of the obstacles the Irving boy tracksters had to overcome before making their district debut. Led by such stars as Bill 'fGreat White Hopev Rose, Track and field families 18 Anne Uhr jerry Lovelace 'i . , X William Traylor, and Willie Horton, the track boys prepared for the District track meet. -- Coach jerry Lovelace has given Irving High a track team to be proud of. ,. i7 1 n Kneeling I-r, R. Archie, S. Davis, L, Griggs, G. Dean, M, Hines, M. Webster, R. Berry, S. Wright, S. Shaffer, K. Montgomery. Siemding Z-r, Coach DI. Lovelace, W, Horton, C. jacques M. Korenek, B. Rose, G. Keller, -I. Ivy, D. Harlan, G. Mayberry, W. Parrack, W. 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Gr, my fx, .. j - 1 .W .3 . 1 354223 1 1 mm i Fore Like all other sports, the golf team has matches with other schools and also plays in various tournaments. But due to the energy crisis they were limited to a fifty mile radius. Therefore, they were cut from some of the biggest tournaments in Texas. District competition is not like baseball, basketball, or foot- ball. Golfers can lose every match they play but if they Win the district tournament, they have captured the crown and go on to bi-district. TOP LEFT: Freshman golfer Brad Buchanan practices on the putting green before a match. TOP RIGHT' jeff Castle- ton is ready to tee off. RIGHT' Senior jim Mansky is in full swing of things. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Coach Coy Williams talks things over with the Irving High golfers. 160 it- vii Seniors Mark Mitchell and jim Mansky A ,kk ....the hole thing Most of the student body knows very little about the golf team. In a year round sport, the Tigers start their qualifying at the first of September for spots on the team. Only ten players are allowed to play. Five on the varsity and five on the B-Team. They are divided according to the players with the lowest score. E 5153? 2,0 161 5' l PE 5 I i S e 3 5 s 2 E E , 5 g, 1 3 I 1 j 1 162 ,,,,m......f E ,mr , f J fu' , es x , ' ,F,,'.tz.,5 -' fr fsf s My -f i' - -' ll! K, may .K , ' , H. cg,,,:m.f -f.' - ki u 'gajfref 'fff'ffl,5fZif:7f1'ff , -. f W -' , w..,,, N as ,. , , .,, -A g t . ,,f- ta 1 A t- ffy- f H l J r v g - ' :gg - ' ,,, T, K or K ' f 'Fr'Efff'2'f-we-W H . ' '- ' I - ' u ,. 1 . gd-mr! was,-K-ff,'-:raw--ik -,awww rs-f1..f.a.7Wmafzvsw f . ,, ,f.,.,tm,g-W'-wif 'ff , . , ' b- . i t , ,, mi W, ' ii. Z ,. , - 7 , 1 ,,,. bv c. . ,L 3 4' AE? fit-fi' ,,, ,,- ., M ' ' ' yi' ,. . Irving racketeers prove tough The 1974 Tennis team looked promising at IHS this spring. Veterans from last years team added to the strength of the squad. With much hard work and determination, the racket- eers once again proved a chal- lenge for the district crown. LEFI1' Curtis Clack awaits the retum in a doubles match. BELOW LEFI1' Mark Kiel- son shows the proper form for a serve. BELOW' Dana Amadon gets into position after serving. Q I T . , , . ,1i,ir1X52g.:s15i5giE,k,. R ., . cat, . 42: -' ra- , A 4 fr efff ff ,r A 1. ww- .. ,tW,. . ., W P--A --M--.-W., 15'1,:i lee LMQQFL Nj 2. 4 t at X .. ,. A . w 4 st K ff - f K gf, L ,.z 3-is-Q, 1 , .y.t..,i. ...L ,,,. 4, - , N, .K ., ,.-. ,,, we aasm.,.f ..,. rf'-,,,v' gm M :weft --gf , . wmv. . as AVR 2- an Q Ri 'VHf55:?51n'EdQi:j2,t.:s-4 P - - 16 What a racket Before the 1974 netters swing into an exciting spring, they first loosen up with exercises. One can see visions of white romping around the football fields during the winter months. Sometimes foul weather hind- ered their workouts, but the good days made up for it. The netters went through skills of agility and quick judgement. Many work on their serves while others execute their backhand stroke to make it just perfect. As spring finally draws near, the netters anticipate a lively season. They finally rid of their restricting sweats and don their whites just the right tennis racket, or netters weapon can make all the difference in a play- er's performance. 164 Q-new-awsmwum. .. .. .pq--uv-use-v ek wwf ifw. . ri 1 OUI' seniors lead Prater is on his Way to court. OPPO- BOTTOM RIGHT: Curtis Clack another. EFT' Karen Harnberger gets set to return ll slammer. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT' Karen Hamberger ' ' ' KVYQMT .. 'I tse sages 4. ' --Lg YQ-,Y fkfw Afvf',N. f3QwQNwMQQgQwQ ls K ,Q-A, , .,. QW? ,V 6,59 ,ref-vmfewwwf ,V A V. -S in ,gym l.Xg W9 3 ag. K -L H5 W, Curtis Clack Dana Amaclon Mark Keilson ,..r. sq pf 1 row, M. Griener, G. Allen, T. Sparks, V. Dean, K. Young, B. Griffiths, D. French, -I. Olson, j. Tittle. Miakzlle row, L. Tate, D. Gruber, R. oertendyke, S. Hart, S. Studer, B. Basdon, D. Clements, M. Mustard, M. Campbell, C. Beach, S. Jeffries, T. Howell, B. Housclon, C. cWherter,j. Beach. Top r0w,j. Pierce, M. Tanner, D. Kielson, K. Hamberger, D. Amadon, M. Prater, M. Kielson, C. Clack, R. Burgess. 16 ll the way to state The girl's volleyball team began the season in winning style. The girls went through an undefeated district capturing tournament wins at MacArthur, Van and Berkner. The girls advanced to region- als after defeating every oppo- nent in the district. In the regional tournament the Tigers beat Pampa by the scores of 15-19,12-7. The girls advanced to the State meet where they captured the State title for the second consecutive year by defeating Houston Westchester, 8-15, 15- 8, 11-9. 166 ff O O OPPOSITE TOP LEFT,' Kathy Koller stretches high to return an opponentls serve. OPPOSITE TOP RI GHT' Senior star Kathy Koller serves to an Irving opponent in one of the Tiger's many victories. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Audrey Norman uses her own techniques in returning. ABOVE LEFT' Linda Hartfield stretches up to send the great white ball back where it came from. ABOVE: Senior Robin Duggins serves one as Wendy Bennett watches. LEFT: Senior sensations Kathy Koller, Robin Duggins, and Carrie Kelly get set for a return. 167 The IHS volleyball team continued to dominate state play as they began the sea- son with two toumament wins. The team returned last yearis starters, Carrie Kelly, Linda Hartfield, and Kathy Koller. Changes in this year's team included a new coach, Miss Linda Krenek who contin- ued the winning ways of the team. The girls swept through district with an undefeated record and their only loss was in a scrimmage with Berkner. The team began the season by winning the Van and the Irving Invitational tourna- ments. At the Irving meet Linda Hartfield was selected as all-tournament. The team continued to bring honor to the school as they repeated as regional and state champs. ' TOP RIGHT' Tiger players Kathy Koller, Audrey Norman, and Linda I-Iartfield await an opponent's serve. ABOVE: Carrie Kelly relaxes between rounds. RIGHT: Senior Audrey Norman lowers her head to duck the net between games in the Irving tour- nament. FAR RIGHT' Three year star Car- rie Kelly smashes one over the net. 168 Spikers and Setters lead 4 I 4 a . 1? sa 1 9 ,f an f 'E ,,.., . 'LR S, .-.. - ef' Q. 'Q 'E 15 Q 4 I s , 4. I 3 T ' - . .,,. , - ' , .fggw - f 1 g in f N ' -I . - ffx.,i,gafwfs.x.f -1 i5fgQ454!5,fff,fff fm K - K I. .. - 4 ,.,. , . fr' - -git... sf . . AM. Q.. A 1 V 1 ., -s M'f Z...,.,. '1-e f22f,sL4aw'.. 9.2 Q Q,-J - V 1 . Ai l 4 l 1 f Tigers to victor Standing, K. Koller, C. Kelly, W. Bennett, L. Hartfield, D. Carr, Coach Linda Krenek. Kneeling, D. Hodges, R. Duggins, S. Stewart, C. jones, A. Norman, T. Ponikiewski. LEFT? The Irving High Volleyball team is all set to go. The highly talented State ranked Volleyball team of Irv- ing High came out of the '74 season on top of the world. They were led by such standouts as Carrie Kelly, Kathy Koller, and Linda Hartfield. Their coach, Linda Krenek, was a fan- tastic help to gain the girls their hard earned titles. 1 Soccer team gains recogmtlon Top row: flzh - Rzlgblj Randy Ghertz, Steve Koby Carlos Morales Tim Hickman Mark Cooper Craig Beckett Middle row Martin List David Adams, Ricky Hewitt, Greg Stagner, Brent Rozell Bottom row jerry Douglas William Abbott Roy Crouch jeff Gardener Gary Palla Soccer is finally on the upswing in Irving. Playing games on Sunday and Thursday nights, the Tigers participated in the North Texas High School League and the Dallas Chamber of Commerce League. Mr. David Sartain, the D.E. instruc- tor is head coach Who led the Tigers in their 3rd successful season. RIGHT' Soccer player Mark Cooper dem- onstrates how to use his head effectively in the upcoming sport. I-AJ50fiation.' Bottom row, Wendy Bennett, Audrey Normon, Martha Sartain, Nancy Reed, Robin Duggins, Cindy jones. Middle raw, Curtis Clack, Mark Prater, Dana Amadon, Mark Kielson, Chris Gonsor, Mike Ruark. Top row, Randy Wartendyke, Bill Rose, Glenn Dean, Charles Arthur, jim Dirting. xxx , ,Mk Ns ,:--i f .us ITTIZII ' FCA. Members are: Sitting Mike Ruark David Kannenburg jimmy Stroud. Kneeling Im I 7 S I 1 Dirting, Stacy Wright, Coach McNair, Bill Rose, Coach Landes, Bob Murphy, Mont Stahl- man. Members in the I-Association are those who have shown out- standing athletic ability in vari- ous areas of football, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, golf, tennis, soccer, and gymnastics. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of good ath- letes who promote good sports- manship and conduct in compe- titive sports. Their sponsor is Coach Don Landes, and officers are: President, Mike Ruark, Vice-President David Kannen- burg, Secretary Rick Holland, and Treasurer Kosse Maykus. F CAg Association promote athletics 171 'Spirit drives ability J-- ,, 'X of 5 ff ABOVE. Ma Horner does her art in a Cindy Roman await their turn Besides being nomintttd for the C ot 1 Cola iward tht Irving High School Qhccr leaders came home with fivt superior ribbons the spirit highest honor of the Eist Texas State Cheerleading cimp the Spark Plug iwird We practiced cvciy Mondiy through Friday from Iunt i the first week o August and received almost every possible honor for our efforts, l have loved cheerlelding for the past two ye'1rs. Its given me the chance to meet so many fintastic people tlrit otherwise ld never uve known. lt s alst been 'n opportunity for me to lead people and learn much about them. lt's il lot of hard work, but cheerleading helped to round me out as a person amd, hopefully, to round out those we led, too! - Rocky Hoskins ' W P skit as Steve Davis, Rocky Hoskins, and ec Q ' ' I i stick, and what we feel is the unt'l ' 5 ' f S 7 l 1 . 4 C t 1 ,7 7 al i f I A r 'er -'F 'i Q it Rocky Hoskins Cindy Roman Buddy Asimakis Mary Horner Suedi Frederick Steve Davis eeping Big Irv a major position Babysitting proved not to be such an easy job or so say the '73-74 Big Irvi Keepers. There was running through the mud, messy poster painting, and going to any and every football or basketball games where a Tiger team was playing. There were two returning keepers: Teresa Qwens, seniorg and cap- tain, and Cindy Henry, sopho- more. The remaining two were junior, Martha Sartain and fresh- man, Sheryl Hardesty. The sit- ters had a lot of work and fun keeping Big Irvi, but more important he didnit seem to mind the attention. 174 V cheerleaders back mini Tigers Smiling, keeping in good spirits, and cheering your little heart out is all part of the life of an Irving High j.V. Cheerleader. The most important part of their cheering abilities is to keep the crowd hoping for the best. Through victory . . . and through defeat . . . the cheer- leaders are always around lead- ing the boosting words for ever- yone to hear. ABOVE: Smiling pretty are the junior Var- sity cheerleaders, l.-r., Mona jones, Cynthia Rambie, Kim Hawkins, Kim Fields, Mic- helle Henry, and joy jones. LEFT' Leading a cheer for the team are Michelle Henry, Kim Fields, and Cynthia Rambie. 175 s..' . A 4 I . A , , 1 H - I ' 1 ' ' ' X I 1 , 1 . , 1 f I , 1 . . . X l f .. , ,, 'X fl X X '. I1 . I . Q 17 - . px 4 -I x X 1 ,,LI '. XX X I . I , - . x X X . - . 's ' . 4 Q '1 ,.. A x 1' 'I 1 ff ff - .... X X I I I X -uf l f 8' J X 1 1. . x X K :, I ' I ' X qi' -ve. 'A ' . ' ' i-.I '. 1 . . Xxxfq , L N . 1 ,J . f 1 -- .- . - . . .A . . .. 1 I 11.1 ,- f- .. . ' ... 1 .- 'X 92 . ' ' -- - - N.- r. 1.x - - . .l K'U.:,IA I I . . , EL' zgv: -1 - '. 1 .- '- 'el knif- - . 7 I ., I, .. if 1 -I 4.-34 ' ,. -' 1 '--. ,g.-.V ' ,311,,,,,,-,1.g '- .,, . --,.' . 1. 11 x v 'f ,..f-'--', .:. X .,c 51 .1 ., .,.. x K 1. ,,,',.,. x2I rg .,II,,1L'lb'i-I'I'.g....... k x:',f-',:-Q1g'E1- It IAQ? X X X X ! C f ' 'xl A .'.I!1I '. , If fyw 1 .I . . . 1 . , . ' . I I , It . '. -. .. x-1 1 . If 1 I X' H , X f 1 l X If I . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I L K 'L ' 1 1 , I . ' . X X X X X X N .'-, .I I I I . H1 . 4'-' r-Qxx I. I I. 1 VV' , I -' . 'I sq.. . , . vI ,. I . ..'r J1. A .Ig I. ,M 1 O . I X 1 J-7? ber! I I X 1 g 1.- f 2 1 I f X l 1 f ' , ' 0 , 1 1 Z ' f I .. 1 I I 1 XII 1 1 , I ' I ' - I. . - f ' ' - I . ' I. ' - . I f . I ' L- . - I 3 - f .3 I . I ' II, . . ', Ip. I I. - II . f 1 I.' I ' I . I . 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' . -' X 177 1 X Responsibility results in pride Mr. Teal has a changing lifes- tyleg a wide variety of responsi- bilities. He started out as a coach but later tired of this position. However he enjoyed being at school with students. Having already had some experience, he returned to school, SMU, to take courses in administration. Now in his job as principal at Irving High he continues his career with success. It is Mr. Tealis responsibility to see that the faculty does their job. He must be sure that the school will run smoothly no matter what. His position requires a high quality of leader- ship. When there are questions, he must have the answers. Despite the heavy responsi- bility and pressure he must with- stand, Mr. Teal takes much pride in his position as principal of IHS. .Ii . X Mr. Teal M. Ed., SMU 'WD -is OPPOSITE TOP' Mr. Teal arrives at school. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mr. Teal confers with Kathy Roche. TOP LEFT? Mr. Teal makes announcements. TOP RIGHT' jun- ior Debbe Palmer assists Mr. Teal. LEFT' Mr, Teal speaks at a Freshman class meet- mg. Vice-principals offer assistance to students The responsibility of being a vice-principal is more than one would expect. At IHS we have four able vice-principals, and each have obligations. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Baker is in charge of girls discipline and is responsible for teacher supervision and relations. Along with these duties, Mrs. Baker somehow finds time to attend school sponsored events. The position of assistant prin- cipal is filled by Mr. Cook. Much of his time is taken up by approving student schedule changes and balancing classes. He also supervises senior class activities, and assists Mr. Teal in making important decisions. Mr. Clement is director of audio visual aids, in charge of supervising teachers and stu- Dorothy Baker Guy Clement MA 5 NTSU MS 3 NTSU Dean of Girls Vice Principal Earl Cook Max Whitley MA, SMU MS, NTSU Assistant Vice Principal Principal dents, and also assigns and solves student's locker problems. Besides this, he is head of the Air Force jr. ROTC program. Mr. Whitley, advises and supervises student activities for 9th, 10th, and 11th grades. Also, he spends much of his time checking attendance. QQ? fx .aff 1' OPPOSITE TOP.' Mrs. Baker prepares UIL registration forms for the spring meet. OPPOSITE BOTTOM.' Mr. Whitley changes Top Tiger of the week. TOP: Mr. Clement fills out reports on audio-visual aids. BOTTOIVI: Mr. Cook pauses to look at Student Council's Christmas tree in the foyer. Counselors pioneer innovative registration Experimenting with a new type of registration, counselors began preparation last spring, and all their aspirations became realities as students began com- ing for registration days during summer. Counselors are constantly in touch with the students and their everyday problems. They must have answers to various problems of many kinds of stu- dents. They are now working towards a new facet to their field in this respect. This is group counseling, which they hope to emphasize in the future. In spite of all the problems, the continuous want of schedule changes, the disappointment of seeing a studentis failing grades, they continue to listen, advise, and care. 12 .4 ,W Wi OPPOSITE LEFT: Mr. Wilson displays his sense of humor. OPPOSITE RIGHT' Mrs. Wilson has a conference with a parent. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Heffernan finds time for laughs with Key-Link Offi- cer, Greg Robinson. LEFT' Mr. Wilson gets confused during powderpuff football game. BELOW: Mrs. Bailey mixes friendli- ness with her counseling. janet Bailey MAQ NTSU Counselor R-Z Gordon Wilson M. Ed.g NTSU Counselor KAQ Barbara Wilson M. Ed.g NTSU Counselor D-J Anna Beth Heffeman Counselor AJ Secretarial activities expand Secretarial duties range from handling money to handling col- lege information for students. They also offer aid to counselors and principals. This year their duties have expanded further. They have a new secretary to add to the staff, Mrs. Carol Quirk, who handles many jobs. These include taking ID pic- tures and morning duty in the clinic. Also Mrs. Rose Mahan began work with data processing which had formerly been Mrs. Crookis duty. Mrs. Christine Tiller, IHS receptionist, commented that she had a good vantage point to see and hear what goes on with students and teachers? Several of the secretaries also commented that their jobs were very i'active.', Yet, no matter how active their jobs, it is easy to see they back IHS students and faculty all the way. 1 - :at M gag, is mi.: -5 f wi 5 -A fwgififilmigt-Kqgwt W mg, sg, + A325 H-. 'tt 'Lair 'Lis iilhffisfe- - G25 135. X . 1.1555 2 ' Dolores Crook Cynthia Fulton Maggie Hilbutn Ruth Keatts Dartus Littrell Lou Morgan 184 OPPOSITE TOP.' Mrs. Keatts checks on absent students. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Crook teaches Mrs. Mahan data processing. TOP LEFT' Mrs. Littrell gives directions, TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Morgan fixes the office tree. BOTTOM RIGHT' Mrs. Quirk takes ID pictures. Carol Quirk jo Ann Reynolds Shirley Strickland Christine Tiller 1 Study Hall A study hall class can be one of several things. It can be a time to do the homework that you didr1't do or it might be a time to do work so that you won't have to do it at night. To some students it serves as a time to catch up on a little rest. It all depends on the individual student. Mrs. Barger enjoys being a study hall aide because it gives her an oppor- tunity to meer a large percentage of the student body. Mrs. Andrews enjoys the students and feels that she can relate to most of them. There does, however, have to be some amount of discipline exercised in the class, but this does not prove to be a major problem. Overall, it seems to both students and teachers that study hall is a class for unloading and relaxing. Marjorie Andrews Hazel Barger Nancy King 186 : a break in the action it mul EEK Xb-Q ' olunteers assist in clinic . .s, . ,I-7, OPPOSITE TOP: Cheryl jones asks Mrs. Barger for a pass to the library. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. King confront Ben Brown in the hall to ask for his hall pass. ABOVE: Mrs. Juneau fills out a report on day's accidents. BOTTOM LEFT' Red Cross volunteer begins day's work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Littrell gives Red Cross Volunteer a message. fi ..., , gif: 4' E., 187 Somethingfs 'fishy' Here is the beginning of high school English. Teachers like Miss Holman, Mrs. Smith, Miss West, and Mr. Liggett try to expand their freshmenis minds by filling them with thoughts of Shakespeare. They study famous plays such as Romeo and jziliet, and West Side Sloiy. Along with the plays, the freshmen study deeply Dickens' famous Tale of Two Cities. It is in this class they also begin the four year trek of composition after composition. Many people have mistakenly fallen for that story about fresh- men being pains. Miss West admitted that two days before she started teaching she bought one hundred shares of Excedrin as she did not know what to expect. She is now searching for someone interested in buying her stocks. 3 s Q if A 1 l Q Jeanette Holman Jeri Smith B.A.g ETSU B.A.g UTA 188 j..-1- ling. r OPPOSITE TOP.' Miss Holman demon- strates guillotine on volunteer student. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs, Smith shows her class a picture of a famous leader. ABOVE: Miss West points out incorrect grammar in Sandra Schroeder's essay. BOT- TOM: Mr. Liggett greets his students good moming. joe Liggett Patricia Schmidt BAg NTSU BS Ed.g State College, Mass. Elena Taylor BAQ NTSU Carol West BAg NTSU 189 Sophomore English students continue studies of Shakespeare while adding studies of Marte D'A rtbur, several novels, and mythology. Sophomores also continue the never ending work on grammar which will hope- fully prepare them for the term theme in the coming years of English. Of Course, no one can get through any English course without Writing essays, and sophomore English is no excep- tion. Also, this is the year for the traditional poetry notebook. Sophomores are often seen the day notebooks are due with sleepy eyes from a long hard last night of work. Vivian Adams Frances Cassel BAg UTA BAg ETS Annette Powitzky Patricia Sisco BSQ NTSU BAg NTSU 190 Poetr notebooks S a trying time for sophomores -JI gpm., ,omf ,wg bocvm gvow feel ,. .sf M,-et-' -rwy'r lf, 4 ,Mp fs Q o.6:Q!t , 'I g in Y gQ.0'9,1i mwbg XX ,ESQYNXQESST3 OPPOSITE TOP: Miss Powitzky stops working to listen to a student's story. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Sisco gives class notes. ABOVE: Mrs. Cassel listens to Paula Gowan's questions on the reading assignment. BOTTOM: Books such as these take up sophomore time. 191 Term theme tension Probably the most outstand- ing requirement of the junior year is the research paper. The term theme is the first prepara- tion for senior English and col- lege research papers. It is a diffi- cult and trying time but, if done well, pride will be the outcome. There are many pieces of lit- erature that are typical of a jun- ior English course. There are many authors, poets, and short story writers to learn about also. Two writings that mark the jun- ior english are those such as The Crucible, and The Scarlet Letter. Endless pages of vocabulary words may be remembered too. Overall, junior English holds many new experiences in gram- mar and literature. 192 I 5 55 ff 34? J . X i lim' 5 .X ...iss , ' . sites Q , s tag I Y5 i ' r Harvey Kitchens M55 Texas A and I Myrtle McBroom BAg Howard Payne Senior English: an elective? The senior English teachers are working to make next year's senior English an elective kourse. This would enable the decision to be left entirely up to the individual student. This has ll the other English teachers xcitecl and involved also. Senior nglish includes studying the orks of Shakespeare such as the tragedies, Hamlet and Mac- Betb. The writings of Medieval and Elizabethan authors are tudied also. This course fur- hers a studentis experiences in writing term themes, and intro- duces new vocabulary Words. In spite of the effects of senioritis, senior English remains interest- 'ng and varying. It serves as a ine preparation for the college ound. OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Hodgkiss and Mrs. McBroom discuss future topics for junior English. OPPOSITE BOTTOIVIJ Mr, Kitch- ens discusses subject of the day. ABOVE: Mrs. XVilkinson finds humor in a student's essay. LEFT' Mrs. Simpson receives class work. Mardilla Cox Gclene Simpson MAQ Midwestern BAg NTSU Sara Willdnson MAg I W U Miss Eastman, a new Spanish teacher for one period at IHS, is also the new foreign language consultant for Irving Schools. Walking into a language class is a change of pace from every other class. It is a totally new atmosphere. In most foreign language classes, only the lan- guage being studied is spoken. Beginning year classes deal more with the spoken language and later studies reach into grammar and writing. Today more than ever people need to be able to speak more than English. With things so rapidly changing, who knows, perhaps English will not remain the major spoken lan- guage of the world. 1 fr l i i ,.II Q K.: L , ,X , Y , 2, Janice Barton Margaret Lang BAg NTSU BAg Austin College Pat Eastman MAg Universidad de los Americas 194 New forelgn language -,A 4 f ta , ses lpn R t, tst David Shultz Frances Wetzel BAg NTSU BAQ NTSU Steve Lewis MAQ UTA OPPOSITE TOP: Miss Eastman, the new foreign language consultant to IHS, gives a lecture to her class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dictating notes is an important part in Miss L3.l'1g,S curriculum. ABOVE: At times a teacher must release tension on a student, as illustrated by Mr. Lewis. LEFT' Mr. Shultz listens as a student voices his opin- ion. 195 inquiry method American History is a detailed study. It is not only the major facts, but also minor things that are still important. From Christopher Colum- bus up to this very day, facts of history are discussed in American history classes. Mr. Wood has used the Hilda Taba Methodv of using questions and answers along with films, tapes, and slides. Mrs. Rudder agrees that asking the student to talk gives a freer atmos- phere. The student can then steer the studies toward things he is interested in that will help him. In this way stu- dents become more interested therefore they enjoy becoming involved. Cathy Rudder Libby Swindle BAQ Univ. of MLAQ SMU Okla. D. K. Wood M.Ed.g NTSU 196 I . VE A. used in social studies ,ff!'8W ,l P 1' Larry Bowles Bemadine BAQ Baylor Deharo BAg SMU Carolyn Knouse BSg NTSU OPPOSITE TOR' Mrs. Swindle supervises class work. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Rudder answers student's questions. ABOVE: Mrs. Del-laro gives a lecture. BOTTOM: Mrs. Knouse aids a student with a problem question. 17 World History is a course in which an abundance of knowl- edge about other peoples of the world may be attained. This year the world history teachers are extending the inquiry method in their classes. They are letting more students have a voice in class, thus build- ing an interest in the subject and its activities. Mr. Stokes, government teacher, feels that the study of government will help an indi- vidual to become a better citizen. His advanced government class spends much time discussing constitutional ammendments and current affairs. Miss Asplund feels that students should have more freedom of speech in the classroom. These views help make teachers at IHS as successful and well liked as they are. George Ann Neal joan Thomas BAQ Howard BAQ UTA Payne David York Daisy Staples BAg East Texas BSQ NTSU Baptist 198 History department 1 i w S x 3 S T' vf f'm broadens perspective max lf! OPPOSITE TOP: Mr. York contemplates questions for a test. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Miss Neal gives an oral test. BOTTOM: Miss Asplund and Mr. Stokes discuss using a new book for class discussion. ABOVE: Mrs. Staples plans new seating chart. T as f .ts wr .,,.W . lift fl. 2 M Harry Stokes BAQNTSU Phyllis Asplund M.Ed.gNTSU Physical science: labs, experiments Physical science is an interest- ing course and is fun also. In this class, labs and experiment- ing are done, thus making the class more enjoyable. Instead of reading about a law, Mrs. Samu- els' physical science classes do experiments and develop some of the laws by themselves. In this way students have to become involved in class work. Mrs. Samuel stated, For a real appreciation of our Wonderful world, a person needs an under- standing of the laws of nature, which means the laws of sci- encef, That is what science is all about. f in' , A a V ,ssat 1 ii, V? Inelda Alaniz Mary Matthews BAQ UTA BS, Univ, of Illinois Josephine Samuel BAg Kansas Mark Smith Univ. B85 UTA Marjorie Perry MS, NTSU R E sv? OPPOSITE: Mrs. Alaniz has apparently found some good grades in her stack of papers. OPPOSITE BOTTOMJ Mrs. Mat- thews explains to her class the operations of a telescope. ABOVE: Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Perry survey the atoms of a molecule. LEFT' After the routines of class, Mr. Smith finds time for a pause in the action, wioaqmwm Qgkgwnwb l Dissecting is an experience The great dread for so many students is the day they Walk into Biology to dissect a frog. For some it turns out to be just an unusual experience while for others it is a horrible task. Biol- ogy is a life science and has been found to be one of the most well liked sciences. Chemistry can sometimes be a struggle for those brave enough to tackle it, though it is very informative. Finally, the social sciences: Psychology and Sociology are in great demand, as they are interesting and enjoy- able classes. Susan Gongos Deborah BAg UTA Beckman BAg UTA To me teaching is a very iiyouthfulv occupation. Mr. Uhr 202 WFS! .nag f 'ur t..gg A' 'Sl' Social sciences in great demand 5 W 5 g 3 is 1 .'si'3i Lucille Casey Gerald Lewis BAg IWU MSQ NTSU Tom Uhr MSg ETSU OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Beckman carts the tray with telescopes out of the room after class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: jim Dirting's work requires the aid of Biology teacher Mrs. Gongos. ABOVE: Keeping students interested is a key factor in Mr. Uhr's cur- riculum, LEFT' Labs are an important part of chemistry studies and Mr. Lewis proves this statement. 203 ath is a universal language In the fundamentals of Math class CFOMJ, the teachers are concentrating on giving com- plete individualized instruction. Emphasizing the math needs of each student and not emphasiz- ing only the required textbook is a goal of the teacher. Mrs. Venable said, Math is used everyday in our lives, in the world, and at home. We should be competent enough to fit our individual needs whether it is figuring our paychecks or figur- ing out the trajectory to the moon. Math courses may require a bit of Work and study, but it will all be of use to us in many phases of life. .. tw 1 Y Y' A S' ,asf ' .?' 1. 5E'iQj,2f K . ,Z nys! 7 'ev iv , M? A 45523. e i ff ,,, i,,., fn. in. rl? .f . .. ' . X5 ' in . , Q 5 K... g ,T . Elizabeth Fikes Christine Hewitt BSg SWTS BAg NTSU Carol Olt Douglas B55 Miami Univ. Perkinson BAg TCU 204 . I is iii -3 .H .V 3' , wk rkkmnm New p-Q A S Gladys Valchar Lavelle Venable M. Ed.g NTSU BSg ETSU OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Venable singles out points of interest as Mrs. Hewitt looks on. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The overhead pro jcctor is used often by math teachers as illustrated by Mrs. Olt and Mrs. Fikes. ABOVE: Miss Pranzitelli assists Miss Val- char by showing her a chart. LEFT' Mr. Perkinson finds helping a student amusing. 205 Mathematics: if you look at it Math is a subject which we never know what we're talking about nor whether what weire saying is truef' said Mr. Dick- son. For so many students this is true. They just do not know what is going on. This year teachers are trying to remedy this situation. They have begun using team teaching for the fun- damentals of math. They some- times use a team of three teach- ers. They also have some indi- vidualized instruction. Perhaps math classes in the future will be easier for those who find it so difficult. For others it will become an even better class as they already get a great sense of accomplishment after the strug- gle of a difficult problem. , lg M -si ' ix ffa'-wa gf Q .. rf' Jessie Armstrong Kay Pranzitelli BSQWTSU M. Ed.gNTSU A W 1 I L, fmfifi-1 ' 1 3 fav- -view-if A i 4- w ar. w w Y .--far . E-wa, -1 si 06 correctly it will always add up 3 l , ll.l , ff ...L 1 .r.w5sQi'g1e ' r X c- Ji r 1 1 llllb N '! ' g OPPOSITE TOP' Mr. Dickson and Mrs. Andrews compare lesson plans for the day. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Sanders beams a smile out at her class. LEFT' Watching a student work a problem on the board is a way Mr, Armstrong helps a student to teach himself. BELOW' Mr. Semons waits patiently for the bell to ring marking the end of the day. Carmel Andrews Gary Dickson BSg NTSU BAg NTSU Lucinda Sanders Kenneth Semons BSQ University of M. Edg Arizona Southwestern State - Okla. 207 Business machines becomes Added to the usual typing, shorthand, and general business classes, the business department started a new course this year, business machines. Studients receive training for the occupa- tions of general secretarial work, as well as training in fields of legal and medical stenography. The IHS business department now has fifteen new IBM tran- scribers. Due to the tremendous increase of typing students, the department also obtained some new IBM electric machines. Typing teachers say they have more students than ever before and expect the increase to con- tinue next year as business becomes increasingly important in our society. f. 5. .ag 'f'4..f?:EQfiEi:'55f3: 'it-. .T 'I Aw' , 1'A,f Mary Brown Vicki Farar M. Edg NTSU BBAg UT Lorene Pollan Delores Simmons M. Edg NTSU BBAg Texas Tech Georgia Walker MBEg NTSU 208 , new course at IHS OPPOSITE TOR' Leslie Hougham learns the techniques of using the new transcriber. OPPOSITE BO'I'1'OM.' Mrs. Pollan finds helping students with work a pleasure. LEFT' Mrs. Simmons explains the use of carbons to her class. BELOW: A chat before class starts is a daily exercise for Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Farar. 209 The new homemaking addi- tion, CHECEJ Home Economics Cooperative Education, has employed a new teacher at IHS, Mrs. Lo Reese King. This sub- ject has all other homemaking teachers interested also. Home and Family Living class teaches the steps toward building a mature and long last- ing relationship, and the funda- mentals of marriage. This class is recommended for junior and senior girls. Home Furnishings class chooses the suitable decorations for the house that the building trades class builds. It is a fun and beneficial class for future homemakers. Matter of fact, any homemak- ing course is ideal for a future homemaker. Pauline Allen Shirley BSg Central Dinwiddie Missouri State BSQ NTSU Pauline Henslee BS, TWU 210 HECE: added course to ,use 5g2gQ??ER iS ME wan-S3 0 l omemaking department X fa ' ' I 1 ' 'V I I' A.. I . I . M , . I M , ,,,, - . .. 14,14355.fr,i5WI, M 7 1 . IVE m. , b . -. , I . f OPPOSITE TOP: Teresa Owens takes class time to entertain Mrs. Dinwiddie and Mrs. Roe. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Henslee somehow enjoys grading papers. ABOVE: Mrs. Lo Reese King, new HECE teacher, seems to have made herself at home here at IHS. LEFT' Mrs. Allen demonstrates set- ting a pattern to her sewing class. f .,,. . fa I '-an arf .T za :JEL 5 . W - A 8 95. . mfff I? , ,I X . 3 5 L ez . A Billye Hardin LolReese King . I , , ,A- BS' Southwest BS Texas A and I Texas State Lyndia Roe B53 I W U 211 Debate, speech, and drama are important areas at IHS. Stu- dents continue Working at tOuf- naments and giving play per- formances under the guidance of Mr. Morrow and Mrs. Smith. In the classes of journalism and photography, students can find their place to create. School newspapers and yearbook con- tinue publication with help from advisor, Ms. Taylor. Art is not to be left out of the group. Here is another way students may express themselves. These useful subjects are also a break from the routine class, giving the student a chance to do some- thing he enjoys. Vit J ' George Morrow Sherri Taylor BAQ SSC BA, Baylor 212 Creative skill displayed v 5 i l l l l 4 in fine arts ,I-er W1 ll ,ra Ee Gwen Dennis Ruth Odum MAg TWU BSQ OSU OPPOSITE TOP' Cropping pictures is typi- cal of Ms, Taylor's position as head of the journalism department. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Mr. Morrow talks to class about pro- jection. ABOVE: Mrs. Odum looks for pic- ture subiects. BOTTOM: Mrs. Dennis smiles at a humorous picture. 213 Music has become a major fine arts area at IHS. Students have shown ability in choir classes and band. Some take these classes because they are good and Wish to become better. Others have chosen this area simply because it is fun and enjoyable. Not only do they sing, but they also learn about great musicians of the past and present. Band directors, Mr. South and Mr. Lee, have had excellent results from their musically inclined students. f Biff-'ge ' :rf s ,rrris vsswt 1 wa. M. -sti ,L r james Moore Eluid Rios MM Ed.g NTSU BM Ed.g Texas Tech Lee South B53 McMurry Rick Lee MM Ed.g NTSU 214 Student activity expands 1 w OPPOSITE TOP' Directing the senior mixed choir is one of Mr. Rios' obliga- tions. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Every school has a choir director, but IHS has alittle Moore. ABOVE: Mr. South demonstrates the use of an instrument to a student. LEFT' Mr. Lee researches a prospective band piece. 215 Girls excel in IHS sports Physical Education is an area of education where many differ- ent types of students can find enjoyment. Some find it so rewarding they have 'sports as extra-curricular activities. In this there are many different areas for girls, some being: tennis, volleyball, track, and Flying Tigers. The P.E. department wel- comed Miss Krenek as the new volleyball coach. She has also taken the duty of sponsoring Flying Tigers. Physical Education is one time when girls can have a rest from sitting in a class. It is a time when they can get into shape with exercise. This is not only enjoyable but healthy as well. Being in sports also gives a person experience in participat- ing and competing with people. Linda Krenek Bobbie BS, Sam Houston Thompson MAg Columbia Ann Uhr Univ. BS, SWT 216 T K t ' -,, ,,- L.----- 'X ,yi 'WT l E We 41,A'- me - f-' 4'-sh' ' M aff 1 ,I we ,gym-M ldv '-Ima ,t w if X ,fx t 1 ., at ,Z ,,W., y ' , , L,,. A ' 4 w . LL l ,L s ' joan Young Cathy Wheat M.Ed.a NTSU BSQ Texas Tech OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Uhr keeps spirit lively with a tambourine routine, OPPOSITE TOP: Ms, Krenek explains to PE classes the techniques of using uneven parallel bars. ABOVE: Tennis coach Miss Young practices on a sunny afternoon. LEFT' Mrs. Wheat, drill team sponsor, smiles as she demonstrates a step. 217 im f as ' at ,, - A ,A r my Coaches stress sportsmanship The coaching staff at IHS undoubtedly turns out a fine group of athletes yearly. Drills, exercises, and practices are all part of the curriculum that they schedule for their athletes. Our previous football records prove that the coaches know their bus- iness. The students engaging in sports 'find it enjoyable also, in spite of having to cut their hair and work as hard as they do at work-outs. Ufcvs: -. V-4 L . ll :aa 'fs-:H ,,, 1 -yaba 5 if .X Q t H fi X x .. is sf - Don Landes BS 5 UT Wayne Tyrone M.Ed.g Texas Tech john Cotton M.Ed. g Texas Tech Mike Kingkaid BSQ ETSU Q ,Q if X john Miller BAQ Baylor Larry McNair M.Ecl.g Hardin Simmons jimmy Morris BS3 NTSU an ,ia ff 'f'f 5 f , syzlfiif .2 QQ wxiiff, 1-.1 p F c faq gud.:- ,, ., ,,. ay , - A ...aw , J' V- BA ,Q :V a ,'-, V, .., ' if 1 ... 1, f ,-, sew fr- , , gf :fe -' 9 .fav W 'rf ., 4 ,sn -0 ,i f. -Q ,af T 'Wi '29 'i 2? . 75 ,, - ag ...' .E,,.. fi , ., , Mi. Wy.. 'QQ .g.,. fTiwW 'fi A T iii ,r fivi, ',',' f V . . , .IR Q A , fi. O O in athletics ,V Sm 5 H. ,H ' V YM' 'gy S E W t Q' 'i A QQYV K if f' 3' wtf' - ,.., ,L f lily -mi P-. if W t o' OPPOSITE TOP' Head Coach john Cotton looks at next year's varsity football sched- ule. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Trainer jimmy Morris supplies athletes with medical atten- tion. TOP LEPT' Larry McNair is coach for the linemen on the football team. ABOVE: Mike Kingkaid helps freshman players gain experience. LEFT' Coach Wayne Tyrone offers his assistance in training varsity football players. 219 Winning coaches produce winning Coach Rhodd feels that P.E. classes at IHS are, in some cases, the only physical activity some students get. He helps them to make the most of this exercis- ing. A new basket system is an improvement that should come to the boys gym in the neat future. IHS has a basketball team that everyone should be proud of, due to the unique coaching of jim Puryear. This is undoub- tedly a winning coach. Many fine things can be expected from our boys track team this year. It is being headed by a new coach,jerry Lovelace. Q i l l 5 el E - 5 . 1 3 aff. Q 220 .-Q-J N- lg, 9. E z tQHIIlS ,s . J' ,f iff. il iff' ' ' 1,1 111' f iliigiiti , 1 f A 1- ,i ' 6 ' l O A,,, . 'P i1.lf,ii9 I it Vi ,...,. . ,,.,,,X ,, , , ' F fi 4' , 5 Q A, K ., 94 Q , ' 11 E 'V fp ' f is,.,f.,.4.s.,.gQi..4Q..Q gglirr l ' r . 'iff' f i . H J ...La,gW.,,Q-.Q... gl Q3 1,-?ii i t it . W- l , ,inf I gage i rl f 'Ha Syria - fa 4:3221 QM L L.,-N. , ,, M4- ms 4 fm, Wim 'L ' x 'fniwf iff. ,, :kv t P+ OPPOSITE TOP: Earl Rhodd referees a boys' PE soccer game. OPPOSITE BOT TOM.' Mr. McAlister and Mr. Kingcaid take a break in a day's activities. LEFIT Coach Clapp points a play during a skull practice. BELOW' Mr. jim Puryear, coach of the winning basketball team. William -lim Puryear McAlister M.Ed.g SW Texas BSg NTSU David Clapp Earl Rhodd BSg TCU MAg NTSU 221 Career educational courses Courses in the Vocational Education Department are set up to prepare students for the outside working world. There are different areas of preparation for various interests. For exam- ple at IHS We have Auto Mechanics and Plumbing for possible trades. Irving also offers Distributive Education, Office Education, and ICT. There is also a special senior co- op program. These classes give students the opportunity to gain experience whether or not they intend to use it or go on with further education. For those who prefer this to intense study it has been very successful. The teachers also enjoy helping their students get started in the work- ing world. .aww 111 f V+, 4 fri 'xnxx A. W. Covey Kenneth Texas A 84 M Ferguson West Texas State Dwight Reding BSQ NTSU john Rose A 84 M 222 l offered at IHS .-1 ..- .fra w.. Sul I sg? 5.1 1 O- Qi' Ogag .xi - lg, ask V N t llll llll X 5' 1 .i f iz. K . 1 A 'V Q t t Q 4 V 'ff is 'gli gi X A I , ,P '--i.- i LLL, R B I 1 I iiiif P . P s F J , I H I tiff i I x ' 'I , 1 ll 'nl as M 'iz siligigii 1 .yi FM! T 231 1 ' 9 .ui 2 1. 5.71 . 'MW pf, W p A , E?!+ ,IE S, . 'f ' .f ,f . V xi i ,ykzl , -5:2 gn! 1 N 5 aww fx is , 4' f A Sims X . Tiffin 9' me '- rp' 'M' XA' all 4, P v OPPOSITE TOP: Mr. Reding supervises over his students in Occupational Orienta- tion class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Lectures serve a purpose in Mr. Fergusonls teaching field. LEFT' julie Bryant interviews Mrs. Beaty. BELOW: Mr. Sartain listens to his students opinions. Betty Beary Nel Decker M.Ecl.g NTSU B53 TWU David Sartain Mary Pittman BBAQ NTSU BSg ACC Robert Sweely MAQ Univ, of Dallas 22 CV E operates the dupllcator Mr, Allen stated, I feel that each student should have the opportunity to participate in a vocational class so that they are capable of earning a living whether or not they attend col- legef' Other vocational teachers feel that anyone can benefit from such courses. A new com- puter is being used in drafting that transfers a drawing from the board to a memory bank, and can then be recalled and reproduced on another table in 25 minutes. New materials and methods are being introduced into building trades. Fred Allen Stephanie A 8: M Breneman BSg Ashland lewanda Hanson College BSg ETSU R. E. Hilburn Earl Lof tis A 81 M A 84 M 224 gf. ' fi , ffil vrlmflvwaf if A igq 'el' , ,, , y V .S M ig? 0 fP'v I OPPOSITE: Mrs. Staley watches Myra Campbell put duplicator into operation. TOP: Mrs. Breneman supervises Brian San- ders using audio-tutorial method. BOT- TOM: Mr. Vault aids jeff Holmes with class work. Roy Kicker William Schultz A 86 M BS Cindy Staley Henry Vault BBAQ Sam MSg Prairie View Houston A 84 M 225 ROTC introduced to IHS ROTC is a program designed to stress self-discipline and lead- ership. A self paced instructional text has been introduced into the leadership portion of the pro- gram. The industrial arts field is composed of teachers interested in improving their department. Mr. Mayo said that with better equipment and greater kids, it's got to be fun to teach drafting. s,-f i Whitney Aaron Collier Broussard San Antonio MSQ University of S. lviississippi Ray Stone BSg NTSU 2 2 6 Larry Mayo B83 NTSU Auxiliary services important in keeping IHS moving Li' . Th W r W' . . Q e K i' . . -.- - - gf. . ' , Joh .I : - 4 .isis '--- i 4 .. J - . N, 2 ' M , r. 5 Q I4 ,,,,,,, 33' . .1 A R '2 li fig ' Q R 'ff A 'QS' i ' J . - , l 1 'xii W k-'u ' Qs i I Q 1 ii 1 f ,,.v, . fate-sie? ig, L Y QPPOSITE TOP: New drafting teacher jim Iielley helps Steve Graves with a drawing. QPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sergeants Broussard :nd Collier address their ROTC class. TOP: The Cahteria Workm are: Seated, V. Herron, . Kovich, E. Emmons, T. Ward, G. McCright, M. Kimberlin. Standing are, J. Dickson, R. Elmore, M. Lindenblatt, E. Riley, F. Armstrong, S. Gee, V. Marsh, R Null, V. Viggets, W. Dill, S. Chadwick, R Griffin, E. Hawkins, E. McCright, V. Ircy, M. Weaver, K. Withrow, S. Ferguson, M. Stanley. ABOVE: Tbe Cuxtodial Staff inclukf: bfi-rzgbt, C. White, J. B. Robert- son, W. Hutchins, S. Lewis, E. Crawford, W. Slayton, C. Jernigan, and L. Saxon. 227 Renovations made to library The library was doubled in size during the summer, and much new furniture and equip- ment was added. Also, new ser- vices were installedf, This state- ment was made by Mrs. Con- over, head librarian. With the new additions that were acquired, the library has a whole new atmosphere. It is more modern and offers a better atmosphere for studying. Because it has been enlarged, the library is more useful to everyone, and much more con- venient. The old library with its new face is something for IHS to be proud of. if A-zsf '1-vw if r , ir? ?,,,,,W,6f:Y. ,V J 5 -'iz' ',Pfl'ibr f . -T QQSSIT 5 ,i'g2'7 :gSfff7 1 ' - ruff , - 4' t ' . I ty ,. .Y . 2532359 -if y if?tSf'3!t+3 'Xt .1 ' ' t ,g :Q IQ an ' .Sr .s-1- 'vw Nell Conover Billye Green Head Librarian Lorine Six 228 The men behind the scenes The School Board is com- posed of eight elected officials, who decide on matters of school policy, and are responsible for setting the calendar and approv- ing the budget. The officers are: President: Mr. john Stipesg Vice-President: Dr. Richard Bates, and Secretary: Mr. Frank Maykus. Dr. Townley is Irving School's superintendent. He has three degrees, two from Texas Wesleyan College CM.Ed.g B.S.j, one from UT CPh.D.j. He has served as a classroom teacher, principal, and superin- tendent of schools and served one year as Assistant Instructor at UT. OPPOSITE TOP: M.rs. Conover finds help- ing students in library procedure very enjoyable. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Students put the new library to good use during term theme days. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Green keeps busy in the files. ABOVE: Eight men compose the Irving School Board including Chuck Dykes, Robert McWherter, Richard Bates, Dr. john F. Townley, john Stipes, Troy Kelley, Rich- ard Banowsky and Frank Maykus. LEFT' Dr. john Townley, Superintendent of Schools. 229 f g -E . X sr' 1 ' -- . 'rqtwiwvs f.. 4 J , I N-A-In I Z gg 'GK f f -n - Z '. Z nSn.g-qq22'4l1- -. .4 ,r v 1 . ,yi-T... ll-1 I gp . .vmxs -,SH--' X, L . b If M Nong: ' 'I' .I .I i . 3 - ' -' :' N. J! . '. . , . il ' h , ' C an 4 - 5' . . , - . .,.. I, .1 ,g - I . 1 N -,- , 1' . . w..:. '-,,,,,.1:QW3-.,..1' ' Z: I. , -. I . '-...-' ' .,,.' ff . , .. f f I. . X X L X X 1 X IW I ' - X . ,f X X ' - N 'W . X an . ,' A X ' 1.3 .2 .- -I W 2'L - ' 77 .I , , ,,1 ,Y 5 I I , '. ',! '.- MI' :v 0.57 . I 'nz .-,,,.. ','n'..' ..-Q. T., :HI is U' I.. in l.-:I ..-E r.,,-...N::M,- X X I I if X 4 ,I :wx -2 . ' - I . I -xt --:fx K N X I I If X ... .-.- :F I' 5 ,tg XX X I I I f Z X :. . 1 I , I - -.I ,'., 1'-55 X I I I f I X f . I . F' 1, tl if-' 'X X X : I I f X ' ' ,i 1' .-' 1 X f f 1 1 I ' 1, R X X X X I I ff XX ' ., ' ' X N X N X if xx x ,' . , I X X Xa A ' .- fm xi' N T ,. . . ' f 1 , f - 5 ' ' E' if N X 1 A ' fi' r L 1 Q Mg' 'E . ' ' f 5-ig .. 1 .1 fa r X ,X 2.,,mJd!,, ,Gif-n 'ix as .4 X I 'A f f' f ' 1 X X X X ' ' - f f I I X N X , f L I f X X I l f X X f If I X X X f Y X Q X f I I X X X X v 7 6 - X . ' A lc -. V Y E X r ,Q fav X I x Z x 1, I ni 1. M35 X ' ' A X .4I?F X 1 x ' X Kw- u 1 x N35 cw X 3 - 1 ' C .4 . '-Gan f X f I f 1 1 I ' X X X X f 'L X6 K' fx f I .P ,. f . I X X bi ' L o f rl I I D f A-2 . 5 I rg . ff 1, f I X? f I K 'U B K ,' I 'ff : O Q. - I ' is 'z f q 1 ,I , ' fx .g-5 I I ' , f ,L 1 I f , F f . L I . 'X ' ' .07 ' 3- . . 1 ' if L ' ' .rg B f I f 1' l q I .1 X 1 1 1 -' 1 45? .Q-rf f I - f , , I f 4' I ,' mm ! , I I, f I f U I X .. 1 X a 1 If 1, A 1, 1 , 230 f f W W . ,W zz? If If ZZ 1 Wa .Zz X5 2 3 '35 ' V x fi P x I ' fx t o x , .f X ' i A x X X ' - i R ? i X 1 ,. X 2 1 Q A J X X OR 1 I ,fm x X X x i l -9 , fx cn Dbzzbqo Z N JP .-:H CD Z U3 W X 4 ,Ugly f X X E Y N Y .f X ' . X .- 2 X e 4 0 Si x 1 wr. ' .': , X .- K X ,J x Xb., .9 f X X GX f X Gi N X X '-7 X Y . J- ': Y ,. - A ' I J' i X I Q uni... I . '4 x X X x A editors Valerie Nicholson Kim Southard 23 9 Y dv .vw ,, w 1, ,R Z ww -Q ,fs iybody thought was part of the What are some of the fond imemories of this yearis clubs? The Drama Club play with the Wild party in the second act and the Friday night fight that ever- script? Getting a 150-volt sur- ggi . We share a part of victory, defeat and concern prise in Electronics? The light of knowledge set aglow in the National Honor Society installa- tion? Or was it that ride around the rink during a Rodeo Club meeting? The clubs of IHS have played an educational, and inter- esting part in the activities of the school. But their value can- not be underrated. Sharing is a major part of each group. Shar- ing excitement, goals, and new experiences. -f 233 Improved relations: oal of Student Council v-Jkgigprl Q WEN 1. Cindy Roman 2. Ginny Rolf 3. Holly Beavers 4. Wes Parker 5. Cindy Price 6. Kathy Roche 7. Karen Hamburger 8. Kim Redd 9. julie Bryant 10. Karen Lay 11. Gayle Porter 12. Tim Delaney 13. Holly Reed 14. jackie Matelich 15. Randy Hines 16. Rick Holland 17. Robin Tumipseed 18. julie Burris 19. Karen Lawson 20. ,Iudy McDonald 21. Martha Sartain 22. Kathy Walker 23.jill Hill 24. Jody Fields 25. Debbi Rohr 26. jason Beach 27. Becky Greever 28. Debbie Vance 29. Aaron Cooper . 30. Larry Beck 31. Pam Milan 32. Chris Gonser 33. Rick Holt 34. Terri Beavers 35. Jeanie Lear 36. Kathy McCoy 37. Susan Smith 38. Sherry Pevehouse Student Council Omcm Are: Rocky Hoskins - Pres.g Mark Cooper - Vice Pres.g Pam Beavers - Sec. g jim Lechtenberg - Sgtfat- Armsg Charles Gallagher - Sgt.-at-Armsg Lisa Henslee - Scrapbookg jackie Matelich - Rep.g Lisa English - Parl.g Mary Hor- ner - Chap. 234 The Student Council of IHS serves various purposes. Chiefly, it allows a small number of stu- dents which represent the stu- dent body, to participate in the sponsorship of our school's activities. The Student Council also encourages student involve- ment in community activities. In December, one of the favorite projects is placing presents under the Christmas tree in the foyer for needy children in the llrving area. The Match of Dimes Dance Marathon, put on in February, was one of the most successful ever held. The IHS student body alone raised over 553500 for afflicted children. Conducting all student elec- tions is another important func- tion of the Student Council. This includes the election of Class officers, the Homecoming Queen and princesses, the Stu- dent Council officers, Senators and Representatives, the cheer- leaders, and Big Irvi Keepers. They also sponsor the sports banquet in the spring and the music played in the cafeteria. The Student Council meet- ings serve as a channel of com- munication between the Princi- pal and the student body. It is here that the Principal and stu- dent representatives discuss both common problems and plans during the school year. This helps to promote a person to person relationship between the students, sponsors, and the Principal. if ' J 5 I Y---1-- Qsffr rzi Q r-if : J' 4. Q. 'A '- i S. Akin L. Alexender B. Asimakis C. Bell T. Bolton R. Borchardt J. Brockie B. Brown T. Bruce J. Buck D. Bull D. Bullock G. Burtram P. Carlton M. Carr A. Chambers S. Chamberlain H. Cahmpenois G. Clark J. Claek D. Caoer' B. Collins C. Conner C. Crow R. Crow K. Culver J. Dale J. Dirting P. Dixon M. Eckstein K. Evans A. Farmer P. Farmer S. Feuerbachger C. Gallagher J. Gillespie C. Green T. Grover J. Guerra J. Henry L. Henslee C. Henwood S. I-Iighssmith R. Hoffman D. Hopson M. Hubbard D. Hundley K. Jeffery S.Jones K. Knittle B. Leach K. Lear R. Magoon M. Martinez R. Martinez S. Milford R. Moss J. Murphy A. Navarro A. Navarro R. Newton D. Page V. Parr S. Parsons S. Plunk C. Pond K. Prather J. Rainwater D. D. Rasso B. Rawls J. Rick B. Romo S. Schroeoder K. Scott J. Sears R. Shaffer G. Stafford B. Stephen S. Stephan L. Story M. Sweat L. Tally J. Tuggie J. Unstead J. Wang A. Warren R. Weathers R. West K. White S. Wilkerson J. Williamson S. Willis NHS offers tutoring services 236 The National Honor Society strives to achieve as its goal character, leadership, scholar- ship and service. But most of all, each member desires to share in some measure, the light of knowledge with someone else. Without reaching these goals one cannot really achieve true knowledge. This year NHS carried out these qualities through two main programs: tutoring, where NHS members aid students in need and Key Link, a program to help a junior-high pupil who has problems. Through these programs, NHS hopes to come closer to attaining the true quali- ties of an honor student. 1.1. Bryant 2. R. Weathers 3. K. Southard 4. C. Shultz 5. McDonald 6. D. Porter 7. C. Atchley 8. T. Owens 9.1. Lechtenberg 10. T. Looper 1 1. C. Green 12. V. Cain 13. L. Baker 14. S. Willis 15. M. Horner 16. T. Winston 17. R. Duggins 18. P. Roberts 19. B. Berthelot 20. S. Lawler 23. K. Scott 24. P. Crow 25.1. Defield 26. C. Price 56151 u ' 0 'fa SQ KWG 5 Q ' ., ., :QQ ' 4 'zmpiffp ' V-'58 991 , 1 ' M 4 359 ' 1 1 3 4 6 7 3 27. K. Delaney 28. K. Roche 29.1. Howard 30. I. Worthington 31. W. Bennett 32. K. Horn cf cr Q 33. D. Darden 34. D. Quasebarth 1. P. Ball 2. T. Cottle 3. K. Winn 4. S. Stephens 5. S. Leonard 6. L.-Grubbs 7.1. Beach 8. K. Bentley 9. S. Stahlman 10. L. Hamilton 11. C. Gragson 12.1. Olson 13. K. Baird 14. K. Davis 15.1. Osborne 16. C. Albertson 17. K. Hickman 18. M. Minor 19.1. Minter 20. C. Krames 21. L. Yarborough 22. S. Owen 23. T. Nicholson 24. V. Garrett 25. D. Hopson 26.1. Goode 27. C. Vowell 28. A. Chambers 29. M. Trifovesti 30. R. Numann 31. G. Mayberry 32. S. Maahs 33. S. Gallagher if V V Ti, 'iwxgl 34. T. Woodruff 35. M. Tanner 36. L. Dickey . P. Foster . L. Quasebarth .1. South . B. Meyer .1. Dirting . M. Elam .1. Simmons .1. Brockie .1. Feuerbacher . M. Tabor . L. Terpening . D. Tucker . T. Fallon . L. Meckfessel . M. Sai-tain . L. Luther . G. Parkinson . S. Wang . R. Barber 56. C. Fullerton . D. Wilt . G. Dean . L. Wyatt 60.1. Pierce . M. Webster .1. Fowler . S. Nussbaumer 64. P. Waddell 9 O, 1, Q . gf ' -. , . mi 35.K.K1ng I 'L 1 m n 1 ,3 14 , 1 17 ,S Elussbaumer . , vans fq5 5 6 7 3 38. M. Cooper 39. D. Bailey 40. R. Hoskins 41. B. Gibbs 21. N. Luster 42. D. Sinclair 22. C. Copeland 43. P. Beam l ,IKQ P . ff' r' OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Two-year NHS members. BOTTOM LEFIT Ricky Evans lights a candle from the Candle of Knowl- edge at the installation. ABOVE: First year members of NHS. .ri J 2. Green Choir gives fall concert ll ? - i 1. Linda Shook 2. Amber Wuensehe 3.Julie Burris' 4 Terri Means 5 PaulsJohnson 6 Vicki Dean 7 8 9 10 11 . Carol Scheriber Helen Coats . Tammy Halloway Debbie Meadows Brenda Philpot 12. Becky White 13. Karen Lawson 14. Wendy McWherter 15. Christina Garnett 16. Donna Burns 17. Frances Hamker 18. Lvonne Jackson 19. Vanessa Gilallen 20. W Vanessa Hulsey 21. Andrea Gullivan 22. Lynn Nylain 23. Jenea McClallan 24. Cindy Rhorbacker 25. Donna Moses 26. Theresa Coop I - 4 CJ, 27. Barbara Atch 28. Susan Hill 29. Lisa Roussea 30. Donna Adams 31. Julia Guerrera 32. Vicki Laripa 33. Delphy McKinley 34. Joyce Rush 35. Beth Roger 36. Kelly Robbins 37. Cheryl McClure 38. Kristi Smith Blue Choir presents' Christmas eoncei i illllll 238 1. Kathleen Johnson 2. Shawna Fullerton . Tammy Filgo . Susie Procter 3 4 5. Suzanne Douglass 6. Julie Howell 7. Janice Denton 8. Shari Wilkerson 9. Jeane Armstrong 10. Michelle Bartha 11. Helen Burkley 12. Christi Stockton 13. Karen Dunne 14. Lori McNair 15. Peggy Shehan 16. Jana MurDock 17. Jeana Mayes 18. Cindi Henwood 19. Lauren Moffat 20. Susan Doyle 21.Janice Lindsay 22. Dennease Green 23. Sylvia Hernandez Chorale participates in UIL contest '9 l 1 2 3 4 '02 f 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ,JN 1' 55.59 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ' r . L. Maestas . C. Huton . S. Brockett Cox . S. . C. Henry . C. Bedwell . S. Bodiford . B. Griffiths . I. Leatherwood . V. Moore . C. Connor . L. Salber . B. Dickerson . T. King . M. Bryant . M. White . A. Swartz .,I. Ashworth Laurie .j. . C. jones . S. Farris . R. Cooper .j. Stephenson 24. J. Reichle 25.1. Williams 26. K. Buck 27. T. Green 28. R. Lueee 29. M. Elkins 30. D. Palmer 31. T. Spray 32. R. Wagner 33. T. Winston 34. M. Hanson 35. J. Pierce 36. W. Doyle 37. C. Dixon 38. R. Chivers 39.1. Harris 40. R. Aeker 41. M. Murphy 42. C. Archie 43. T. Miller 44. L. Toman 45. M. Hanson 46. A. Williams Concert Choir Kaiser i 'H 'fr 2 W g .- 1 S13 -C if A 1 1. D. Long M. Ashworth C 2. K. Cook . V. Martin A 3. S. Stevens D. Hart a 4.,I. Crockett K. Walters 5. C. Bradley W. Green 6. L. Sealey C. Woodard 7. L. Gonzales C. Clyatt . s. M. Shehan B. Compton The main goal of the A Cap- 9- 5-gsouflg iillffl pella Choir is to excel at UIL 10. . . - . - 11,A.LOEgter Avcfglfons contest. To -do this, 1-f IS neces- 12.C.Allcn R,H011g1-ld sary to receive superior ratings 12 lgfngci 3-Ilgiaylgsflv in concert performance and l . , 1C OS , OS HS ' ' 15. K. Gidders G. Sharp Sight readlng' . 16. N. Hams R. Lopez However an added attraction lg-E-somim 2.202611 rnade the choir work a little 1 . . . . - 19 T Xffgldruff M xgfiers harder toward their goal. This 29. T. Terri R. Turner year they took a trip through 21-B-GFCCVU MATCSHICY Colorado. Boulder and Denver 221 P' Mllsm BA Bagby were all on the itinerar 23. K. jones 51.1 Stroud I U Y' 24. B. Thgmgg C, Henwood Because of the energy crisis, the BUIPQSS 20212 bell trip was in jeopardy. The O.K. 271 Kljgrzfier L 'smnglfarh was finally given, and the choir 2811. Atwood PJOHCS went into its money-raising pro- M. Bostwell 40 plans trip l jects. Selling candles had been thel main fund-raising function fori the past two years. This year rhd choir raised over 31200 towardl the cost of the trip. Larry Beck,l A Cappella president, wasi awarded nearly 3100 in prizes for selling over 400 candles. The trip was not the only, activity. Fall, Christmas and' spring concerts provided good preparation for contest and a lotl of fun. Selections from Oliver l and a Mass in Gi' were sorne ofl the highlighted songs. ' 1 JI ww, D'Lea Nichols. nd row, ra' row, tb row, bib row, bib row, 7th raw, Mary Horner, Mike Maestas. Sherry Willis, Larry Beck. Sharon Chamberlain Rusty Haley. 1ulie Nanson, Ben Foytik. Susan Hastie, Tim Pedigo. Doug McDowell. 1. M. Horner 2. L. Ashworth 3. S. Cholders 4. C. Price 5.1. Osborn 6. K. Davis 7. L. Smith 8. S. Smith 9.1. Nanson 10. M. Baker 11. L. Grubbs 12. K. Green 13. S. Willis 14. T. Owens 15. R. Turnipseed 16. D. Nichols 17. T. Gotcher 18. S. Chamberlain 19. D. Mitchell 20. S. Stewart 21. K. Hambrick 22. S. Emot 23. C. Philips 24.1. Balcom 25. C. Wheelock 26. T. Beaver Madrigals sing for banquet -41 an . A A ' ' T- n- C P 5 . f +558 gf iff 1 N w f 27. C. Thomas 44.1. Williamson 28. D. Dowell 45. S. Davidson 29. K. Scott 46. C. Campbell 30. S. Hastie 47. M. Wright 31. C. Albertson 48. G. Elliot 32.1. Smith 49. C. Arthur 33. M. Maestas 50. S. Farish 34. L. Moffitt 51. G. Ledober 35. R. Haley 52.1. Sears 36. M. Stephenson 53. D. McDowell 37. B. Evans 54. R. Evans 38. B. Foytik 55. P. Fitzpatrick 39. R. Hoskins 56.1. Bryant 4-O. L. Beck 57. R. Wilkinson 41. T. Pedigo 58. P. Dunn 42.1. Lechtenberg 59.1. Harris 43, T, Bal-ns 60. D. Banks 241 , Q . . I QA X Q., tk 5 k -. L M- I qrm, .4 if! . rj LWQQV 1' K.. ,g 3 K L . . Y ivk , ,S 4 3 - I X 5 Vg ,l El: , ' S iff Lv , . V,,l I H., Q ' 4 1 X , 3 . , 1 H I ,r i gf i i I' l if la- T Z OPPOSITE TOP LEFT' Tiger Band per- forms winning formations for the half time enjoyment. OPPOSITE LEFT' Drum Major Don Bailey holds the Sweepstakes Won at the Bell Contest. OPPOSITE RIGHT' The Band officers for 73-74 are C. Shultz - Sec., D. Richardson - V. Pres., S. Lawler - Rep.fHist., B. Gibbs - Pres., S. Akins - Soc. Chair., J. South - Chap- lain. ABOVE: The Tiger Band takes time from their schedule to pose for a formal picture, RIGHT' Irving Drum Majors for 73-74 are Don Bailey and Richard Magoon. 242 ' B -gf ,,N-P-1'-ffiiffl Q l ll Il il El is i if A Band wms sweepstakes at Bell Concentration, dedication, hard Work, cooperation and unity are characteristics needed for group success. These attrib- utes are responsible for the accomplishments of the '73-74 Tiger Band. Rated Best Band in Class 4A at the Bell Marching Festival, and having received a first division rating by U.l.L. judges, the band then launched into an exciting concert season with unlimited resources of indi- vidual talent. A dramatic dimension was added to the marching band as it entered the field from the end zones, giving a ustereov effect. Complemented further by twelve new black and gold flags, the drills and military execution associated with the Tiger Band were greatly enhanced. The hours of practice we put in are worth it and have really paid off through the honors weive received. - Brian Gibbs 24 Symphonic Akin, Suzanne -- 5 , V' I X, ' V' Allen, Richard A - C. gf? 1 , -'55 ' t f F ,lag 4, . Armstrong, Carolyn -I -5 7' ' 'f Q Q .IQ , Ashley, Amy it X My AQ, K ' , , s . Bailey, Dom ,ev W' M .'l' J , 1Z1.'J T , ' Q A ith ' Bennett, Sabrina ' X X 2 ,ks . x ' 2 , 9 ' x l NXXY e',, 2 ijt f U 1-. N Berthlot, Brenda Berthlot, Donald Blanton, Beth Castilla, Sonya Claxton, Mark Colwellhjanna Cookey, Martha Dickey, Laura Dugart, Donald Duncan, Kenneth Fahrenthold, jon Fellows, Steve Galliher, Debra Gardner, Matthew Garrett, Vicki Gibbs, Brian Gonzales, Elizabeth Gonzales, Leonor Goode, -Ioy Gray, Craig Gray, james Gray, Elizabeth Hendrix, Deidre Hovey, Karl Jester, Shannon Keese, Timothy Lawler, Sheryl Ledbetter, Debbie Lisk, Lloyd an-n , , X ,Y V , X S A S i X X 2 2 X i K X X if ii x . sf, :V ,. ,x,,.i, , -,W ,ff Nr, . ,M ' 1.4, -. ., .f A, ' i ii i , I , , xr. l tim. t ,gi f- t y , ' ' 'i I CX' Lv L 1' ' ,L , li K We fi xy K 2 . I K ,,Vk I m Y t , if W Xa W1 ,,'?1 My ,?' 'a. twap ,n ax n , it1hx'AxEw ttx it ask , A 3 ,. , Z H X an k l L- ft xml it ,ersa fa f I I '2f2E,ZW fy 2 N W? . ,. i t j Y-1 w 5 X X 1 . xx I en,-1. X Earl .X 2 , if i?-,ff V g sf? it ' f 2' f t 1W lk 2 ' hx , M Band 73-74 , ,f , 2 Q Q, , by lfiff' A WSP'-'fi 3 XXX? 1 X 4 7 ' l f ' X - X X . , . 'X 4 iitiiwis y t b Y' . r -f Y V ,K i, .A 2 Nw , W ' A t h X V :,L fi -l . lwX i Q , if ,- ' S x 2, Q mf . A 44 355, I G 1 nj I ,S i S Q X if Q afY,s'.lf?l if 5 ktln frii ii. ' ., ix 1 5 . ' X f is Q '. ' Xl or it-X 5.1, , , ..- ' 1 L 4- LQ f a 'ef 1 t S .L if . . l Xx - an n.lXii-K, L N 21 K Ac: Q' .' , I 'X . A x x i , MX ' 'wif . - x 1 - Li' li R it , 5 , ...ji 'Y' A 5 I K ik Loganhlames Looper, Terry Magoon, Richard Martinez, Edward McCullough, Larry Milam, Loyce Miller, Michele Minor, Monica Moss, james Osborne, Janine Parker, Jerri Perdue, Deana Quasebarth, Larry Reed,Jon Richardson, Don Schober, David Shultz, Carol Shultz, Claire Smith, Mike South, james South, Richard Standridge, Angela Strother, Marcus Susar, Cynthia Tappen, Lee Terill, Katy Terill, Larry Vowell, Carol Watenpaugh, Donald Webb, Belinda Whitson, Hollis Williams, Vicki Worthington, Ilene Wright, Stephen Zoch, Lois Zoch, Randy Alsbury, Fred Anderson, Roy Bailey, Deborah Bellewhlimmy Brau,-John Brown, Doyle Carleton, Gray Cummings, Sharon Cunningham, Brian Dickey, David Duvall, Michael Easter, Cynthia Farmer, Pam Farquhar, Bobby Felini, Karen Fitzpatrick, Patrick Furbush, Alica Furbush, Ann Gage, Michael Garcia, Ramiro Glenn, Keith Gusewelle, Dennis Harms, Steve Harrelson, Pamela Hart, Brian Hestand, Mary Higgins, Laura Howell, Tim Irby, Terry janssen,jonalynn Jeffery, Kevin .Ienkins,john jones, Vicki Koch, Richard Koch, Robert Leatherwoocl, Robert Looney, johnny 246 Concert -' 'Gr I ' if f za, . ' it , ll QQ L l 2-N fi gg A ,,!b.,, ,Q Q. , 'N gg, ea,ff A 1 ssrf , kt f Nvmfy it X X t at i' sm, . I 1 X r 5 1 ' : . x V, A,v. Ze ' L , lax Xx A ,, 1 I, , X' 5 X 6 f X if ffiiia ii ii i R ii R U R . , s , E, -2 , - ix . . lii R R 7 X' e' e . k r 6 ri ! 5 5 I 2 K J A aff t,k --., z o R ,A r .,QyfP N 5 g l i' , N 1 ,Q W I ' QA CE ? 'Y X A ,y i - K iw!! I X. eaiW-Vfhx -wit? alnk rimvfdr , ' .ae aW, 'lin gi l iz - Xi H gg Qt 1,,', as Q i , Z 3. N K. I ii li I it 'j 'ftii X 2 R x i R rr XA, R ? l 'f l y .1 ' R fi' :xxx X Vx Eli, l I N , A X ,E W i .K ,.,,i l ra, Pi o in A ' W K if A ,,,,a i N .l- 35, .Xi -. K Hx P Ylifh ., V fw . . L R ill 'i Band 73-74 f.. . in 67, ' VJ' ' L,xk win X Z: -M V A gi ,,.- , ' 4 ' X Q, Lili l X ' E X l I X -I imih ' if - M I I 1 A Vx lx were I 1 V T Vx A K x I I h Q' ul 'YT W I' A by Y . mfr r L Qu ' , 4 'W all S ' M A 'M A , n M - 1 ' h izfiaflx . X ll it A ig? x A Q v ily ' an N .'A- I 4, ', ' t '- ' , ai 5 N . 1 ,V In 1 It 1, Ei .I ,h 'M x 1 R x 34 X FL l l ' bfi in fx - Y hd! ' it , 1 W Li z ' Xl W X , at 3 ill, ii : t 4.1-534, ,J 5.4. x . 'Z Y all gfw X R . XX X il Louther, james Marcin, Edward Mashburn, Dawn Metzler, Deborah Milam, Royce Minor, Susan Mooney, Mary Moreno, Sylvia Murray, Stephen Murray, Vivian Numann, Lenette Oclle, Karen Odle, Loren Osteen, Dennis Peterson, john Ramsey, Vicki Richhlody Robinson, Carla Rogers, Carol Ross, Tina Rumsey, Shane Rush, Carol Selmon, Michele Shultz, Sharon Shultz, Sheryl Smith, -Ialynn Smith, Dale Smithwick, Elizabeth Sperman, Cynthia Spinks, Debra Stigler, Kim Stuart, Robin Tanner, Ben Tutlehlody Webster, Diann Wewer, Daniel Willdns, Paula 2 To Tigers perform for national competition .. ,I ifff-, , v , . . S In Perfection - the goal of every member in Toy Tigers. The Summer practices, weekly tryouts, and hard work added to the excitement and satisfaction of having a perfect performance. Punctured beach balls, stolen leotards, and sore muscles some- times made the drill team won- der if they would survive the season. All of these events prepared them for the trip to Houston. There they competed against 25 other drill teams for top honors. They are proud to say that they have previously acquired a third place trophy in national compe- tition. 248 wJ-,r Ojjfrm Include: Leslie Hougham - Sec., Judy Umstead - Chaplainhludy McDonald - Treas., Kerri Baird - Vice-Pres., Denise Cowell - Pres. ,, i We M 3 K, ,1 iw? lynn. f Leadm Are: H179 to rigblj, Diane Porter, Pam Beavers, Lisa Henslee, Kari Scott - Capt., Cindy Price. LEFT' The Swingers performing during half time are Kathy Cross, Edye Gillen, Brenda Myrick. Not Piclurea' are: Diane Dodd, Ginger Ward, Sabrina Leonard, Audrey Korenek, Sandy Highsmith, Delamie Presley and Benjie Neely. 24 Baird, Kerry Barron,,Iulie Beavers, Holly Beavers, Pam Bull, Debbie Caraway, Cynthia Clark,-Iana Colwell, Denise Com, Susan Cross, Cathy Cross, Pam Deel, Brenda Irving High l f I l Dodd, Dianne Duffy, Patty Gillen, Edye Heaton,,Iill Henslee, Lisa Highsmith, Sandra Hougham, Leslie Hutson, Cheri Jeffery, Kim Korenek, Audrey Leonard, Sabrina Marelich,jackie , BOTTOM LEFT: Toy Tigers Leaders, Cindy Price, Kari Scott, Lisa Henslee, Pam Beavers and Diane Porter look onward to a spirited pep rally. CENTER: The McArthur pep rally starts off right with smiling girls in black and white. BOTTOM RIGHT' The Toy Tigers add to the excite- ment of the last game with a halfmime of beach balls, formations and skill. 250 I 1- 'If ,,, f ,B mnfgx 4 . 311, f L f f , 4 -ff y 'Wx ,Al f if ' vi! , ww ajax! A :. . FW' 'M f 'Et ,ef 7f:.f f,Nf.,,- fn N , K X ,r Wx: ww at , it I 9' we , Maykus, Stephanie McCoy, Kathy McCutheon, Debbie McDonald, Judy Myrick, Brenda Neely, Benjie Owen, Teresa Page, Debbie Pattillo, Tracy Penn, Gina Pomroy, Patti Porter, Diana Presley, Delamie Price, Cindy Rohrbacher, Cindy Roten, Kim Scott, Kari Story, Lisa Sturdivant, Diana fm Umstead,-Judy Ward, Ginger Webster, Marcie Woolsey, Pam ,, ,,,,V gy QW, ,, , , , gl' German club studies culture The purpose of the German Club is to provide activities for German students which center around 'the culture and life of the German people. It also pro- vides social activities during which German students may become better acquainted, and to support and aid IHS in so far as it is able. This year the German Club was very active in trying to uphold these three purposes. Many trips were taken to area restaurants with German flavor, like the Old Heidelberg Inn. and the Edelweiss. Staying at the Wuestfest during the trip to New Braunfels also proved to be an exciting experience for those who participated. A get-ac- quainted party was held in Sep- tember followed with other get- togethers and activities through- out the year. During Homecom- ing Week, the German Club decorated and entered a Deutsher Staffwagenw in the parade. Mike Southern, club presi- dent, attributed most of the credit for success of these activi- ties to sponsor, Mr. Steve Lewis. 252 . 4. ,, .K 13 ABOVE' The German Club officers are Mike Achilles, Lisa Baker, Monica Minor, ll Mike Southern and Mitchell Merritt. f 2 1 '4 ' 5 v 6 9 1. Mr. Lewis 2. H. Zimmerman 3. Etter 4. D. Rasco 5. M. Swan 6. K. Odole 7. M. Minor 8. L. Baker 9. B. Farris 10. D. Gallamore 11. C. McClure 12. M. Achilles 1 13. M. Southern 14. M. Dickey 1 15. M. Mitchell 16. F, Hawn 17. C. Kelley 18. R. Barbara 19. j. Gray 20. M. Merritt Foundation built on Latin V aaaaawi 3: aiwttta A 1. M. McWhorter 2.1. Lindsay 3. K. Gidden 4. S. Perrin 5. M. Simmons 6. K. Winn 7. N. Luster 8. K. Iurbush 9. L. Hoskins .0. V. Williams . P. Haydostian . W. Bennett . R. Duggins J. Beach . K. Bentley . R. West . M. Winn . S. Parish . D. Mason . G. Parkinson 21. S. Simpson 22. A. Davidson 23. S. Koby 24. B. Shelton 25. R. Duncan 26. M. Bacon 27. T. Delaney 28.1.-Jenkins 29. j. Howard 30. R. Newman Latin Sodaltis, organized six years ago by Mr. David Shultz, first served as a foundation to supply students with a better understanding of Latin as it is used in the modern world of lan- guages. Latin Club students saw A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum as one example of plays that originate from a Latin base. A get-acq- uainted annual breakfast was also held by the three high schools to promote friendship between Latin students. fx latin Ojfrm Are: Don Mason -- Pres.g Rocky Hoskins - Vice-Pres.g Kathy Winn - Sec.g Gary Parkinson - Treas. 253 Spanish club visits exico lliiiiiilli 1. Denise Gryder 2. Kim Fields 3. Mary Trivofes 4. Raomona Phillips 5. Charles Curb 6. Terri Means 7. Kathy Alyea 8. Debbie Blair 9. Ms. Lang 10. Karen Felini 11. Sylvia Roe 12. Rhonda Smith 13. Jana Laird 14. Patti Owen 15. Cathy Albertson 16. Patti Wuerz 17. Clark Mitchell 18. Nobel Rainwater 19. Billy Owen 20. Mark Keikdon 21. Bob Leach 22. Billy Davis 25. Steve Pace The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give interested stu- dents an opportunity to learn more about the Spanish lan- guage and the Spanish-speaking countries. This year the club took a trip to Monterrey, Mex- ico during the Easter Holidays. The members planned several money-making activities Cselling candy, stationery, etej to help make money for the trip. The club has had a hayride, a Coke party, and presented a play. I feel that anyone who has ever studied the beautiful Spanish language would enjoy el Circulo de Espanol as much as the mems bers. - Kim Fields 254 ' f.7i l V 1 I f 1 ..., ,, 11i,i1zL - ' f H,zf1.,g . 3 if.-1-1 2 3 ABOVE: Sherry Willis studies her litem ture of Spain. The IHS French Club has recently involved in learning not only about the French language, but French lifestyle as well. Mr. David York contributed by showing at one monthly meet- ing the color slides of his trip to France when he took a group of students in 1970. The program American Institute for Foreign Study, is inviting any interested students to help organize a trip to France this upcoming sum- mer. A pizza party followed by a fondue party highlighted the French Clubls Christmas festivi- ties. At the last French Club meeting an interview with an IHS exchange student Veroni- que Raynot gave the members an insight into the teenage French life. Money raising events of the club included the sale of decora- tive wall posters, and candy. French club studies lifestyles 'M Qfillft I Zi Mike Gage julia Oliver Christi Smith Angelia Armstrong Elaine McNallt Cynitha Armstrong Olivia Scales Carloyn Marshall Joni Mcgaill Sylvia Carillo Laura Coffee Rick Moss Sabrina Bennett .jack Rainwater . Cindy Susat . Michelle Goforth 17. Steve Murray 18. Bob Brown 19. Gary Walters 20. Mrs. Wetzel FHA sews up talent su trim . L. Hougham . N. Woodard 3. K. Hart 4. L. Balwierczak 5. P. Caraway 6. S. Plunk 7. D. Akin 8. M. Rice 9. M. Robertson . T. Owens 11. 12. 13. 14. K. Roche L. Talley D. Datson C. Carthway 15. C. Blackman 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. R. Taylor V. Alverez L. Harper C. Egen L. Lehr 21. S. Price 22. M. Moffat 23. D. Wiensener 24. D, Long 25. Wjohnson 26. M. Campbell 27. D. Whitfield 28. D. Carmony 29.1. Clark 30. C. Thomas 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 1 5 545 E . C. Covey . G. Stauffcr . S. Gray . D. Quasbarth . R. Herndon . P. Swearinge . M. Hanson . B. Brewer Hifi -26998885 titatfftia 256 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. . K. Black . C. Becker . K. johnson . H. Sawyer . D. Couch' . D. Miller . D. Erwin . S. Bell T. Soelstina 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 B. Farmer L. Merritt S. Proctor M. Looney R. Bates K. Bradford B. Aaron C, Didson N. Reed 19.-I. Morton 20. B. Buchanan 21. K. Bennight 22. C. Baker 23. P. Bacon 24.-I. Pfieffer 25. C. Henwood 26. S. Morris 27. S. Sill 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 . C. Hardesty . P. Norrell . L. Robertson . Elaine Skinne . V. Sloane . L. Hrabal . S. Walton . E. Frank 36. S. Parsons C. Henwood K. Montgomery C. Atchley - V.P. M, Eckstein D. Skeen D. Pierce D. Adams - Pres. B. Atchley - Tres. Ms. West S. Linsay M. Goforth L. Arnold S. Powers S. Bufford S. Highsmith - Rep. FTA teaches value of education Future Teachers of America is an organization whose interest is in exploring teaching as a life profession. The IHS chapter planned many activities throughout the year. Among some of those planned were par- ticipation in the Irving Jaycee Fair, money-making projects, appreciation and observance of American education, and district and state conventions. Also included were parties and other activities. 'QEducation faces the greatest challenge in history, and the solution of many problems which confront us will depend on the teachers. - Donna Adams 'QWhen you think about it, teachers have so much responsi- bility. . . - Carol Atchley Chess club practices mating The purpose of the Chess Club is three-fold: to represent IHS in chess competition, to improve the playing ability of each individual member through experience and by having discus- sions on chess rules and stragety, and to have fun playing chess and participation in other related activities. Such activities included tour- naments outside of Irving and against other private clubs or organizations outside of school sponsorship. Talks were arranged with grandmasters and other renowned players such as Larry Evans, who writes Check- matel' in Boys Lzfe magazine. When asking certain questions in a chess club meeting, the fol- lowing comments were received: Get acquainted with your opponent's wife? - Randy Woetandyke May all your pawns become queens, and may all your checks become mate? - Paul Foster Grandmasters never die, they just corner a queen every now and then? - Ronald Brigman I never met a queened pawn I didn,t likef' -jack Rainwater Due to the lack of feminine liberation in the field of chess, I think hayrides are out of the questionf' - Kirk Seiter But to sum it all up is Noble Rainwatefs pun, Happiness is mating! 258 alias . M. Farrar . K. Seiter - Pres. . R. Kay . R. Gunter . W. Cashon . K. Klaviter . P. Foster - V.P. f ft.. 4.I 8.1. Rainwater 9. -I. Lanl-:fort 10. N. Rainwater 11. R. Woetendyke - Treas 12. R. Birgman 13. C. Holmes 14. Mr. Kitchens 2 K 8 x.- it 1 1 'iff ffil gan W MQ Rodeo club . B. Black . D. Rose . G. Dautz . L. Cadeu . C. Cox . K. Reiter 7. C. Gilespie 8.1 Pride 9. L. Haley 10. K. Salvig 11. G, Brady 12, M. Mansfield 13.1 Kinnam 14. D. Halford 15. D. Mergo 16. G. Halford 17. L. Tilman 18. K. Dunne 20 21 22 23 24 D. Mansfield 19. . S. Burk . G. Chandler . G. Chandler . A. Tate . V. Moore H I tx I 1 : 4,5 asf .-' ,fr ur.- 3- . v . .,. ms... - .' '?'iTfw,5Q2- J-A t -7' -s-s w. j:,1 Q.,K 1, - ,, 'W'-Lu., . - . ,, nk ,-'LO-C A 1,354,- bucks tradition The dusty air penetrated the sun-soaked cars and trailers. Hundreds of people sat in the stands anxious for the show to start. The announcer cleared the stage. The audience grew quietly restless. At that moment, the gate at the edge of the ring opened and a bull literally jumped into the center of the arena. The crowd went wild. The rider on its back was thrown into back-breaking con- tortions as the animal twisted trying to free itself from the nuisance on his back. Four sec- onds, five seconds. The man's hand was glued to the rope. Eight seconds, nine seconds. Finally, with one last twist the rider was thrown into the soft dirt only to jump up and grab his hat, making sure the bull was at some other end of the arena. The IHS Rodeo Club was formed for people with a com- mon interest in the sport. They have several activities a year, including bull-riding. One of their major events is to ride horses in the annual Homecom- ing parade. Riding in a rodeo takes courage and the Rodeo Club strives to develop the skills necessary to uphold the tradi- tions of the sport. Dirt riders on the right track 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. 14 15. 16 17 18 19 20 21 . Gary Turman Tim Bowls Paul Foust Danny Veno Gean McGire Marty Grieshan Toby Tappan Larry Bath Tom Dicken Andy Howard Charlie Dixon Mark Pierce Jimmy Bryant Robert Mullins joe Smith Glenn Hughes Randy Shaffer Ricky Fur Mark Williams Paul Alford .jeff Hughes 22. Mike Clark 23.1251 Pierce 24. Robert Fournart 25. Sam Lockaby 26. Clarence Lockaby 27. Kenny Modlien 260 The purpose of this club is to show motorcyclists how to per- form and take care of their motorcycles. They go on field trips to see professional riders, also to try out different flat tracks and trails. This club is open to anyone who owns a motorcycle of the size of 100cc or more. It's for the enjoyment of motorcycling. ,me A312 Tiger paws boost spirit 2 A id Whig. Q Q I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 . Terry Pryor . Carolyn Burns . Tammy Pullen . Michelle Barath . MarChes Baker Kathy Allen Bobby Leach Lisa Lee Susan Parsons .Judy Short Kelly Geisert . Carol Norton Brenda Tims Kerry Barnes Pam Churchill Pat Burdess Debbie Cook Brenda Aaron Debbie Cook Larry Cook Debbie Reynolds .janet Smith , VJ The Tiger Paws are an organ- ization for students that pro- mote the spirit and enthusiasm needed for a great football team. This special group attends rallies and football games. Home games mean decorating the fence and going out to greet the football team with helium bal- loons. The uniforms are long sleeved white shirts, black pants, and a gold vest with TIGERS PAXVSU embroidered on the back. The requirements for a Tiger Paw member include Wearing the uniform on Fridays, making signs, attending games and having school spirit. Our goal is to back the Tigers. And we doll' - MarChes Baker Pickwick prepares art for Scholar's Annual The Pickwick Club is an organization for aspiring young writers. The name is taken from Samuel S. Pickwick who was a character in Dickens' Pickwick Papers. Most of the club's work is in poetry. The members have written several outstanding essays and at least one novel. The club meets every first and third Mondays when club business is taken care of, and members who have written something may read their work. The members are encouraged to write not only for the club scrapbook, but also for the Scholars, Annual of Arts, liter- ary contests, festivals and such. Above all, they are urged to express themselves through the pen. W TOP CENTER TbeP1rkwzck Ojyirm are K 9 4 Albertson Sec A Chambers V Pres 1. L. Grubbs 8.1. Rainwater 2. K. Albertson 9. L. Dickey 3. K. Nobb 10. Mrs. McBroom 4. T. Cottle 11. G, Parkinson 5. P. Foster 12. A. Chambers 6. P. Hill 13. D. Tucker 7. I. Worthington 262 The completion of the new library gave the Library Club a brand-new location to work out of. The addition of such features as a work-elevator and a copying machine made the work of the library assistants faster and much more efficient. The library, the first with two stories in Irving, has an excel- lent magazine area and places that can be partitioned off for classes doing research work. I like working in this library. It's bigger and can carry more books and information? - jerry Harris 666455195 1.,I. Allen 20. L. Bagby 2. S. Bates 21. Y. Edwards 3.1. M. Southern 22. B. Thomas 4. R. Ramsey 23. D. Rainey 5. M. Southem 24. T. King 6. S. Keats 25. S. Carry 7..Ierry Harris 26. R. Smith 8. K, Montgomery 27,j. McDonald 9. M. Stephenson 28. K. Baird 10. M. Parkinson 29. S. Gibb 11. S. Carlson 30. K. Prather 12. Mrs. Green 31. L. Yarbough 13. M. Henry 32. C. Brazil 14. C. Henwood 33. T. Kopp 15.1. Henry 34. B. Davison 16. S. Christy 35. D. Baker 17. L. Moffat 36. L. Simons 18. R. Maciff 37. H. Beavers 19. Mrs. Conover nf... , 2 : u Shown in a group of Library Club members are J. Harris - Pres., B. Thomas - Sec., and L. Bagby - Treas. Not Shown C. Gallagher - V. Pres. 1. N , . +.- km, f . f 'Aff ,al Library Club supports new library 263 Dramatists stage comedy compete in tournaments .. i rt. if- ls? RMS The Drama Club harbors homeless Thespians who have no other place to turn. Restless energy is put to use through production of plays, attendance at speech tournaments, and host- ing IHS's first Annual Speech Tournament earlier in the year. Yes, we stay busy. We're proud of everything we do, with the possible exception of those things We don't care to discuss. Thus, heads up and unable to see Where we're going, the Drama Club marches onf' - Rick Espaillat 264 gif? H e FL wins in regional contests LEFT' joe Engle gives a rapid-fire oration on gun control. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: In the Drama Club's comedy production, Rocky Hoskins protects his wheelchair from Larry Wyatt's slingshot with Rick Espaillat showing avid interest in stopping A 6453? 1 0 ' 1. K. Walker 2. K. Winn 3. H. Whitson 4. R. Espilliat 5.1. Engle 6. S. Biven 7. C. Fullerton Contrary to popular belief the FL is not the National Foot- all Leagie, but the National orensic League, It is a group ith interest in speech and rama-related activities. The urpose is to generate interest in these activities through tourna- ments which are attended almost -every weekend. Members are not obligated to go to tournaments but once they have been to one they find them quite addicting. To become a member 25 or more points must be accumu- lated by debating or participat- ing in other speaking activities. NFL is a national organization that offers competition with schools across the nation. By competing you get higher levels of achievement with the highest 8. R. Christopher 9. J. Tobert 10. L. Wyatt 12. P. Waddell 13. R. West 14. P. Martin being a double ruby. Close to 10 IHS students have reached this level and as a result have received national recognition through the newspaper the club puts out once a month. Quite a bit of time was spent preparing for the tournaments and all the work paid off. The debators have Won over 100 tro- phies in less than 3 years. 2 ICT develop skills 1 2 3 4 5 lm at A . G. Clark . D. Kirkland . G. Burtham . S. Eastwood . B. Ryan 6. S. Richen 7 8 . S. Shiffielcl .j. Crawley 9. C. Roiz 10.1. Nystrom 11 12 266 . L. Sharpe . T. Cromwell Industrial Cooperative Train- ing is a program designed to assist students in choosing a pro- fession through practical work experience. With some guid- ance, members pick the fields they prefer. A program is then planned to give them practical professional experience within that field. Students attend IHS in the mornings and receive on- the-job training in the after- noons. The purpose of ICT is to develop skills necessary for the particular profession chosen and for students to compete more effectively in applying for jobs, after high-school. Worldng hard in studying a profession is Susie Eastwood. l 1 DE promotes leadership - tw ff -wmwnnlmvmwm-3 ,Aman-gut:-fevwnhow as tuna-un-9 Distributive Education - DE - is a student-centered organi- zation. Programs of leadership and personal development are designed for students enrolled on Vocational Distributive Edu- cation programs offered by State Departments of Education and local school boards throughout the nation. DE is a non-profit, non-political, and non-sectarian youth organization. DE chapters are to DE stu- dents What a civic or profes- sional organization is to a group of businessmen. Chapter activi- ties are recognized as a part of the total Distributive Education program because they develop leadership, attitudes and better citizens. ...F .V......-...,..... W W W 1, 1. S. Sistrunck i 2. D. Kirkpatrick 3. V. Sharpe - Pres. 4.1. Campbell - V.P. 5. S, Whitt 6. V. Hickman 7. M. Martinez 8. D. Cooksey 9. S. Gipson 10. R. I-Iulsey 11. T. Whitson - Sec. 12. P. McHam 13. D. Halford 14. D. Sanders - Hist. 15. T. Fowler - Treas. 16. K. Lowery 17. S. Bailey 18. D. Sartain 19. -I. Mauzy 20. G. Paula 21. S. Legere K. Winstead K. Sutter S. Todd Sjeffus S. Hill K. Geisert L, Volino VUE offers practical office experience The VOEA Lab Club, designed as a part of the Vocational Office Education Program, explores the many fields and occupations involved in Office Education. Within the framework of the club, students learn to work together, have fun together, and to help others. Among the social activities members participated in were: a bicycle hike, swim- ming party, and a Christmas party. Included in the club activities were regular club meetings with guest speakers, a help the needyv Christ- mas project, and a VOE banquet held in the spring. Life in VOE is fun. B Ig H l 8. O. Scales CRep.b 1 b 9. L. Hamilton fSgt.-at-Armsj I .3 LI 5 6 7 ' 10. B. Chamberlain fSec.j W 11. N. Gallina fPres.j 12. D. Willis CTreas.j . C. Smith CHist.j 13 14. C. Pond CV.P.j wa x Xi sf ' 1 ,'?b W s s v ir. f 1 i aa fw, 1. R. Aldridge CSgt.-at-Armsj 2. S. Wright CRep.j . C. Chadwick fTreas.j . D. Darden fPresD. 3 4 5. C. Powell' fVice-Presb 6. E. Lemaster 7. P. Phillips 8. M. Revere 9. N. Wilcox 10.1. Paris 11. B. Wragg 12. D. Osbom 13. D. Penn 14. D. White 15. Y. Cox 16. H. Hipsher 17. S. Timbs 18. T. Cuppemell 19. V. Haggard 20. S. Milford LEFT' Sherry Stevens, a student in VOE practices her typing skills in class. Building trades build a skill 1. Paul Martin 2. Donnie Cargill 3. Terry Swearingen 4. David Cline 5. Randy Miller 6. Mike Wilson 7. Darell Lambert 8. Steve Coker 9. john Rogers 10. Lecil Cox 11. Don Bryan 12. Ronald Gibsons 13. Alfred Elliott 14. David Akins 15. Tom Materhowski 16. David Taylor 17. Howard Smith 18. Steve Pryor 19. George Robertson 20. Dale Smith 21. Richard Kutz 22. Walter Davis WWE Qliitiiin 270 Q, k...,.....-...-use The purpose of Building Trades is to prepare a high school student for initial employment in the construction employment industry through the development of vocational skills. It also provides him with technical knowledge and skills necessary for advancement in the occupation. By developing leadership abilities through par- ticipation in vocational activi- xii... 1. b.,. ties, it assists students in voca- tional goals. The motto of the club is: Pre- paring for Leadership in thc World of Work. This year the club entered in the District Di VICA contest and awards assem- bly in Skyline. Finalists went tc represent Irving High in San Antonio. Kyle Weaver Keith Hardin Gary Dodson Tommy Tilton Stan Standridge jack Church Dennis Cathey Mark Perry Nathan Contrevas Curtis Shiflet Glen Chandler Mark Wilcox Bill Gebert uto mechanics: trouble- shooting 1. Marvin Holmes 2. Scott Newsome 3. jackie McCoy 4. Larry Sogren 5. David Wilson 6. David johnson 7. Beaux Riley 8. Cain Overfield 9. Paul Roulurd 10. Chris Earle 11. David Naylor 12. Todd Blount The word go is said and the contest starts. The goal is to find the bug in the engine placed there by the judges. The whole car is involved, including the transmission, brakes, valves, and the electrical wiring. This is called trouble-shootingv and is only one of the activities Auto Mechanics takes part in car mechanics and develops speed in recognizing problems. The class is concerned with everything but the body of the cars, themselves. 271 The VICA Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Club learned through practical experience about the mechanics of air-con- ditioning equipment. During their many field trips this year, they had a chance to observe the equipment at the National Her- metics Compressor Rebuilding Co. and the mechanical room in an Arlington mall. Also, speak- ers presented lectures and dem- onstrations in class to show actual repair procedures. As one of their major projects, the members installed the equip- ment in the building trades home and took part in the dis- trict and state VICA meets. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 VICA Refrigeration: learning a trade Q 'Q QW M-afar .E. Alsge .j. Martinez R . Henderson D. Smith R . Crow K. Files K. Furgerson R .R. S. .T . Andrews Kight Lay Tonick P. . Citchlow 13. G. Miksovsky 14.1. Barnes 15. B. Martin 16. P. Senter 17. A. McCain 18. M. Davis 19. B. Flaherty 20. L. Minchew 21. T. Miller 22. R. Hollsnd 23.1. Rubin 272 I . ,, Q A ,jk , X M li l I i I . . I ,V ts . c A i Q wat I - yr fill 9,5 will -r ti gg-1 fl gy ft, . ,Y , f ,iv ,pwf '. ,i 5 'j Q, . S' . gig' 'K' 7,5 ,Q .. I? V0 ,IV-n,f.,,,y,-tilgwk EX Vi' ,K K1 A ' I ' :.m, ',a.i2i'az ' 1, I . fa I- - 1 Ya ' s it 'I 'E I Q X fm if I 1 f i ,A I 5 was , r is wi they ,, Drafting club draws plans of leadership 1, Rick Geiger - Chaplain 2. Andrew Reynolds 3. Gail Grier 4. Greg Hasselbach - Vice-Pres. 5. George Alverez del Castillo 6. Gleen Tepera 7. Eddie Archer - Sec. 8. Charles Boswell 9. William Schultz 10. Steve Fleer 11. Larry Goodloe - Parl. ol Pictured are: Yancy Freeman - Treas., im Holt - Pres., Ernest Panatex - Rep., Iet Dale - Sgt.-at-Arms. The IHS Vocational Drafting Chapter 445480 is an organiza- tion chartered by the National Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The purpose of the chapter is to prepare the mem- bers for leadership in the world of work. This is done through planned activities that are initi- ated and carried out by the stu- dents themselves. Competition in VICA skills and other areas such as personal achievement and pride is encour- aged at all levels in VICA. Past records of achievement have been having a member of the chapter in the office of State President last year, being Out- standing Chapter in the State and District levels and having numerous Blue Ribbon winners. Plans for this year were: four parties, a Christmas Banquet, and helping a neighbor in need at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In March the members com- peted in District area IX at Sky- line High School. Around the last of April, the District win- ners and officers entered state competition in San Antonio. At the end of the year, the club planned a trip to the lake with Mr. Shultz, the advisor. 273 Electronics club sets off sparks I ' 141 6736710 Q 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 5 . G. Holbrook . R. Turney . D. Lonsford . R. Lagrand .jjohnson , M. Dowdy . F. Fail . S. Ferro . T. Krawczyk . B. Miles . K. Klaviter . S. Sanderson J. Daniels . P. Farmer . S. Sutton ji. Q n ...-'1 tg. 1: SN iff. -T223 By joining the VICA Elec- tronics Club a student can, among other things, experience the joy of repairing his first radio. Sometimes, however, there are setbacks which can be disappointing, such as acciden- tally grabbing hold of high volt- age and getting knocked out of the chair. It is also frustrating when a club member blows up a piece of electrical equipment. The Electronics Club teaches its members responsibility and warns them of pitfalls of becom-. ing an Electronics technician. The club helps to promote the Electronics class and prepares the students in this course for the business world. It also. teaches them to accept responsi- bilities and how to get alongp with others. The club planned a trip to1 Curtis Mathis television planti and sponsored a dinner banquet at A Little Bit of Sweden. l 4-.s'rr:'1 1':5:Lj.? 1 l 'JS ll 4-.--. ,' ' in 1. R. johnson , . 2. B. Wood , - -mg f V Q , 3.-I. Cooley jff '. fl' ' - 4. E. Ivins ' . I .' ' K '. V l . - 5. L. Mancillas , ' 1 . . '. , - , ' 6. R. Wilson U- ' 1 - ' 1 7 ' . ' 7. K. Knitrle F V' I ' . NJ ' . l. 8. G. Thurman . I ' . 1 ' -x . . . 9.T.McCle1lan Q D QJL' '- - - ' , . 1O.R.Zenor X iff' - 1 - 11.M.Damon ' ' ' - i i ' i A ' L' .u 12. B. Hanna '- ' Q A f 13. A. Tamayo V ' ' ' ' , Q j ' ' ' S IJ., I 14.J.G3fC12 1 ' 15. D. Flouncy if ,,,, 1 i., I l 16. L. Morse Qgg:-'wh ' ' i l 1.v.:'ff5:f 63 Ogoao -'V' - coco -v--- CQ H ,L is 4 I5 H' uto club makes Q 831 gm professionals Paint and Body is a two year course for students who plan to use their training either as a vocation or an avocation during their Working career. The first year involves extensive instruc- tion concerning the fundamen- tals of automobile body dent work, basic painting and the use of all tools designed for these purposes. Students receive instruction and practical use of their learning on automobiles that are repaired during the class period. The second year of paint and body class involves the actual painting and finishing of auto- mobiles. All work is supervised and substandard work is redone until it equals that of a profes- ' f sional shop. Many students are hired during the summer by var- ious shops in Irving. The social event of the year was a Christ- mas dinner Whereby both classes combined for a temporary and restful respite from the tortures of grinding and buffing to the pleasures of winning and stuff- ing. 275 ROTC stands The goals of the Air Force 1unior R.O.T.C. are to promote leadership and good citizens. IHS has given R.O.T.C. the responsibilities of the flag-rais- ing every morning and present- ing the flag in a color guard at the games. A trip was taken to Carswell Air Force Base on December 17 where a tour through the altitude chamber with honor was scheduled. February 22 was the night of the annual military ball when a queen was crowned among princesses 1immy Brower, Melinda White and Debbie Thurman. A drill team has been formed which com- petes against Lamar and Arling- ton. Next year sabers will be added as a part of their costume and routine. 444396 awww S. Parks 14. W. Gilmore . A. Pass 15. D. Plunkett B. Davis 16.1. Cadiew R. Obenrhaugher 17. M. Swenk . T. Curtis 18. R. Ruack .1. Alfred 19. M. Dupree . P. Dixon 20. C. Brousard . A. Fennel 21.1. Didclle , R. Welsh 22. B. Calhoun . D. Ferguson 23.1. Slomaski . A, Elliot 24. F. Vaughan . S. Cain 25. M. White . T. Purgor 26.1. Brower 4 l 27.1. Short 28. M. Broussard 29. W. Broussard 30. G. Larripa 31. B. Howell 32. S. Lacey 33. L. Shilling 34. M. Merritt 35. A. Newton 36.1. Fannale' 37. W. Casbon 38. T. Burris 59. A. Davidson as 133 .dy BOVE: Clarence Lochaby seems to be orking hard on his project. Metal trades pounds out quality Ql wifm 1. D. Spray 2. G. Hughes 3. L. Bradshaw 4. G. Freeman 5.1. Garcia 6. C. Lochabay 7. R. Smith 8. C. Bradford 9. P. Mammen 10. R. King 11. C. Crow 12. W. Webb 13. D. Lillaed 14. P. Baker 15. R. Buck 16. T. Wallace Metal Trades is a part of the V.I.C.A. organization. Its main goal is to instill the qualities of a leader in its members. One of the ways it accomplished this was by attending a leadership conference at Duncanville High School. Metal Trades deals with the various aspects of working with metal. These include weld- ing and the use of the lathe. An interesting sidelight is metal sculpture, a creative outlet for all of the skills learned during class. News room in a frenzy We interrupt this yearbook to bring you a special report. The top news events of the year have just come in. We take you to the IHS Tiger Rag staff room for the complete details. Flash. UPPER RIGHT: jim Seely, writer, threatens to destroy B205 to create news. I got nuthin' else to do,', he shrugged. RI GH 'If' Paul Martin, music edi- tor, promotes harmony among the staff. Richard Magoon, pho- tographer, develops . . . well, he develops something in the darkroom. LOW RIGHT: Feature editor Anne Warren continues search for an Interesting Event that wants to be featured. LOWEST RIGHT: Phil Lane, artist, draws line on latest unequal treatment of artists. We're humans, too, he claimed. LOW IVIIDDLE: Writer Bill Carney begins riot in protest over impending story assign- ment. LOWEST MIDDLE: Terri Helgeson continues trying to locate a Campus Opinion as edi- torial page editor. BELOW: Ms. Taylor, teacher, slave-driver and confidant, threatens insanity for the 23rd time. I just can't take any more, she later screamed. IVIIDDLE: Margi Webb turns out article about a genuine, actual Campus Event as writer on school activities. Music editor Karl Bowman begins fast at the release of another bad record. ABOVE: Sharon Biven, feature editor, writes scathing feature article on subject of great con- cern - the pros and cons of a 2- day school week or lets make our weekends five days long' Suzie Siegal denies rumor that jonathan Livingston is a rela- l as tion. That is undignified for the campus news editor, she declared. ABOVE LEFT' Fernando Silva, doubling as writer and class interpreter, brings a new accent to the Tiger Rag. ABOVE: jim Lechtenberg, edi- tor-in-chief, celebrates his 18th birthday with the statement, Today I am a manf, LOW LEFT: Sports editor Kosse Makus, diligent, hard- working staff member, scores a stunning victory over the layout board. LOW CENTER: Lohn Lewis, head photographer, snaps up lead news stories by keeping himself in the dark. LOW RIGHT' David Harlow, music editor, moans over can- celled concert, presumed subject of a proposed 5-column article. 9 Few may wonder what actu- ally goes on in B205 fifth period. Few may care. However, to give the reader some insight as to what actually takes place we take you behind the scenes, exposing section after section, minute by minute, in A Day in the Life of A Yearbook Staff. RIGHT: This is The Group. Frightening? You bet. Before entering, an appropri- ate sign is observed. The stock- ings of Ms. Taylor's students for rnullets', as they're fondly calledj are seen on the fireplace. They are hanging there. This could be a veiled warning of things to come. More likely, its an out-right promise. 280 nother deadline .... WNW Wes Parker, Steve Womblel and Linda Talley, holding secret meeting, decide to form the Lair delegation to the local streakingi club. When asked where the resd of the sports section is, Gregl Duncan replies, 'iWhere they always are. . Y, i .f ff i '.,' ff- .- ar if r' :fy i , ,Qi 4- -. 'N V1 N 5 . , W A Kg I s., I ,' .i is -- i ext , QPLQQLL , KkL.'.. .- 1 I 5 3 N 5 X -:Will yr . Co-editors Holly Hines and julia Bryant make their 34th executive decision of the day - Whether or not to number the book consecutively. These, and other pressing questions, are decided in the council of War called every fifteen minutes. Actually, this meeting is, in effect, held to decide Whether or not to declare war on the entire 73-74 yearbook staff. Jeremiah Allen, Gary Staf- ford, Mark Thompson, Mark Worden and Speedy Munroe do not answer the roll. As usual. No one has seen them today. No one has seen the photogra- phers for the past three months. It is thought that they're in the darkroom, but no one can be persuaded to open the door and look. The darkroom is infa- mous. It is called the Black 2 s. Hole. Even Vanna Parr, another photographer, doesn't go in there without thinking twice and steeling herself for the ordeal. 281 and back on the road again Two spots in the room are actually attempting to work. Martine Nussbaumer and Kathy Roche, who work on the faculty, are in one of these. Their actions are not understood by most of the Lair members. Very few know the meaning of the word Work. Very few ever learn it, fm Activities section, with Lisa English, Karen Hamberger and Donna Egen, has staked out three tables on the right side of the room. There is a flurry of activity for ten minutes, three screams of Where's our pic- tures?,,, followed with death-like silence and inactivity. This is the usual pattern of events. Factors attributed to this behavior are: CAD the pictures are lost, CBJ the pictures are not in existence, or fCj it's too late to take pictures of homecoming in February. 282 despite its definition being shouted by Ms. Taylor and edi- tors Holly and julia frequently throughout the day. Melanie Campbell, Denise Colwell and Cathy Brazil are in the other spot. Stacy Harms sits in this working group also. Not of his own free choice, however. ... X X X -N X 'x 31. , .F ix-W4 Valerie Nicholson, Kim Southard and Delamie Presley sit in their usual chairs and have their daily debate on Whether or not to do anything about the up- coming deadline. This argument M. Mouse, new student of B205, is tacked regally to his wall observing the mayhem, the panicked confusion and all of the other daily activities associ- is accompanied with pounding on the table, cries of NWC must, We must . . . , and extreme guilt feelings when the decision is reached to goof off another day. .A . .fl .I i . 255 rf. Jtir- -flr 155 -- K S f g 1 s -, ated with the exclamation I am a Lair Mulletf, In the meantime, Ms. Taylor prepares to make her daily state- ment I am going beserk right Our special thanks to Mr. Walter Ruff who gave us special help and friend- ship. at this very momentf' This is related to the I-just-can't-take- anymorev - phrase of period two, except that by period five it is uttered three decibels higher. 283 2 rl I I h x .PA X . I' .W 1 J . ' f . I -.. , ' 1 '. '. - -f M 3 - 27 -e .'. ' 25 P,-I I ' .ff -. .. -Q, -11 . .l , .- , A I I I I . Z ,xg ' ,- f- .' l I , .f Q. fn 9.. . , I .J. A . , , . A A Q f ad 'P '. - .Ln 1 ..1! -T4 . ' I 1, '. A .-I I I . f ' u F ' D .. . , l I , . ',,:,f.- .. I. '. l ,N I- I l 'L I 1 ' , f '7 X 'K '- . 1 .v ' -J I. -4' . ' '.. .'.- 'jj 'dn 1.. . '......'.X . t I ' .li f X I i kf' . I . J'-hz L, J' I- I, - .lm X., h . Z J?,3 . ., I : - ' QI'-.df- g ' - - D- - 4,5 .' 1 'I -,uv ' .' ' . fr!! ay . . - : ' - 6:1- . - ' . .--4 f . Y'-' yahm . ' ,b' -' , .7 I . - I. sr : 3.7,ni-g'E f'.bPX X . -.1 535 .Q f - hy.: , . K ' . X. h FX - lr fb 4-'--r V. 7 'K N - M Q l 1- . . ' 1 P I f -.fi l,.- X - ,3 '- Iggy - g -. , 1 w X J 3 , K . . ' ' - - -, I .'. ' M ' , f I . X U ' .'. ' 'X A P 5 I A N. '- X. D - '-.' n '-r . I. . ' l '. Hu , .. Q- 1. . . N lx' I . . . -.. . J - -4 'L L y, , I. ' ' y cf :,.- , . -' 1 -' ' I .. . ' , ' I f,E f,iji2.?'7J5x?a - - ' K- . A . - ' 1 . Al- K . I. .ix ' -1 ' 1... f h I ' Af? 4 . . f ' . ,. ' , - I : V V, .:.A I' ,- f, . ., .. . .. , . .al w . . ,h--I 'i 1 i' , - ' ' . - . . . ' v '. fix, N I - - 1. G- . -' 1 f . ' ' I I . . ,'.. iv TW?-5 4 J Xlvqok' .' , I . X . . -. v . ' . ':- it ' -S gui., X - ' . - f '- f Q ' ii:-5 , ' - ' ,- ' ' f . - ,-.., :-1 -1 U. a .-t ' H . ' .. . ..5.--Q X . U . .. , -.- n ' v ll . . - - X . I-' - . '. 'wx - 1 if f . X! ' l . -.i 'U l I rw. Y AV - . ' -. if I -1 X - . ' N .' V I L' fl . 3 . . -t' I 4 Q .A 1 v . x M , , I i. ' AJ- v 1 tl? -di itll 'ii ' s f lt.. ,Q ,Dai E' x X an fha ,ff . , X xi i J ' 1 W I ' as I 'G Q. . 1 I - - ,574 1, 1 l Q 'Nl - I . , --jf Sf.. I.. I I 284 l I ? . 1 - ' , I my 145 . ,,.4'- '- M qqc-'J l 5' ' - ..,.. - ,Q V . 5 -h - 5 . A . . ' X . ' 1 EVERYONE W all 'ff' A X I F x J - .tj . X ff' XX if ' cr AQ' 1 S Y Melanie Campbell-editor Cathy Brazil Denise Colwell Stacy Harms 285 286 enior Claw Ojj9cer5.' From lay? to right, Kathy Roche, President, Cindy Price, ice President, Ginny Rolf, Secretary, julie Bryant, Treasurer, Vanna Parr, Reporter-Historian. Senior'74 Achilles, Mike Acker, Randy Adarns, David Akin, Suzanne Aldridge, Ruth Allen, Richard Allen, Roberta Alsbury, Fred Amadon, Dana Anderson, Holly Archer, Eddie Archie, Robert Arthur, Charles Ashworth, Lynette Ashworth, Maury Asirnakis, Buddy Atchley, Carol Bacon, Patricia Bagby, Lynetta Bailey, Don Senior'74 Bailey, Sandra Baird, Kerry Baker, Lisa Baker, Phil Batchelor, jerry Beam, Pat Beavers, Pam Beck, Larry Behrmann, Beth Bell, Donna Bennett, Windy Benson, Ron Benson, Susan Berthelot, Brenda Biven, Sharon Blevins, Steve Bodien, jane Bodiford, Sharon Bond, Karen Bowman, Karl Bradford, Charles Brady, Ben Branch, Sharen Brazil, Cathy Senior'74 Brewer, Susan Bridges, Richard Brigrnan, Ronald Brower, Jimmie Brown, Tom Bryant, julie Buck, jerry Bull, Richard Burks, Dewanda Burtram, Gaye Cain, Russel Cain, Virginia Campbell, Diane Campbell, Melanie Canales, Robert Canfield, Donna Carey, Debbie Cargill, Don Carmony, Denise Carney, Bill Carrier, Candy Carter, Diane Cates, Steve Cathey, Dennis Senior'74 Chadwick, Cheryl Chaffin, David Chamberlin, Sharon Chambers, Alice Chambers, Valerian Champenois, Hal Chancey, Cliff Chandler, Glen Chenault, Kevin Childress, Sharon Christopher, Ronald Christy, Steve Church,jack Clack, Curtis Click, Lynn Clifton, Donna Cline, David Collier, Steve Collins, Brian Colwell, Denise Cook, james Cooksey, Dolly Coop, Gary Cooper, Edwin Senior'74 Cooper, Mark Copeland, Carolyn Cornwell, Tom Covey, Carlene Covington, Chris Cox, jimmy Crabb, Teri Craig, john Cross, joan Crouch, Roy Crow, Pam Crowley, johnny Cuppernell, Terry Curtis, Z. W. Darden, Deborah Davidson, Keith Homecoming was the most exciting and sad time of football season? Melanie Camp- bell Senior'74 Davilla, Mary Ann Davis, Richard DeAnda, jesse Debrick, 'Iudith Defield, jill Delaney, Kathryn Dennison, George DeRoncey, Susan Dickey, Mike Dickson, Charles Dodson, Gary Dorman, Marlene Douglas, jerry Duggins, Robin Duncan, Debbie Duncan, Greg Dunn, Phil Eagans, Eva E E I nd? 'fHalloween gave us a time to gooi around? Judy McDonalc l Senior'74 Eason, Robert Eastwood, Susie Edwards, Abbie Edwards, Yvonne Egbert, Scott Egnot, Rise Eichor, Sally Elkins, Mike Elliot, Alfred Emerson, Ben England, Sheri Engle, joe Espaillat, Rick Etgen, Charles Etheridge, Bruce Evans, Ricky Fallon, Roberta Earenthold, john Farish, Steve Farmer, Linda Farris, Betsy Farris, Scott Fast, Larry Petter, Liz Senior'74 Fisk, Leo Fitzsirnmons, Cathy Fowler, Tom Foytik, Ben Franklin, Claudia Fullbright, Darryl Gabriel, Phil Gallagher, Charles Gardner, .Ief f Garey, Tagg Garey, Terri Gibbs, Brian Gibson, Sheila Gotcher, Terri Graves, Steve Gray, Sandy Times like this we look back and realize it was all worth it? Cathy Brazil Senior'74 Green, joe Greenleaf, Linda Gross, Garland Hahn, Fred Haley, Rusty Hall, Anita Hamaker, Walter Hambrick, Karen Hamberger, Karen Hamilton, Lee Ann Hanson, Mary Kay Harlow, David Harris, James Harris, jerry Harrison, Debbie Harrison, Randy Hastie, Susan Haynie, Gay Helgeson, Terri Henry, .Iarnes Henslee, Lisa Henwood, Chuck Herndon, Renee Hewitt, Ricky Senior'74 Hickman, Donna Hickman, Vicki Hildebrand, Louis Hill, Laurie Hines, Holly Hinton, Chuck Hipsher, Holly Hodges, Denise Hoffman, Renee Holland, Sheri Holliman, Patty Hollowell, David Hopson, Debbie Horner, Mary Horton, Duane Hoskins, Rocky Hougham, Leslie Housden, Mike 1.4, ff N, 'T 'CI don't know what's going on in here, do you?', W Cherry Pierce Senior'74 Howard, Janis Howard, Sandi Howell, Brad Huddleston, Terry Hudson, Cheri Hulsey, Randy jacobo, Vino johnson, Donald johnson, Rickie jones, Cande jones, Candy jones, jan jones, Paul Joplin, jirnrny Kannenberg, David Kay, Kathy Keilson, Mark Kelly, Charles Kelly, Carrie Kight, Pam King, David King, Konni King, Theresa Kirkland, David Senior'74 Kirkland, Vickie Kirkpatrick, Donovan Kitchens, Harvey Koby, Steve Koller, Kathy Kopp, Teri Korenek, Mark Krarnes, Christy Langston, Zach Lankford, Lorna Latham, Cathy Lavinder, Carolyn Lawler, Sheryl Lechtenberg, jim Legere, Steve Leverett, George Lewis, john Littlejohn, Robin Lochabay, Clarence Longpre, jill Lonsford, Don Looper, Terry Lowery, Keith Lubke, john 298 ..r- 4, So this is what Welve waited for, for four years. Kerry Baird Senior'74 Luster, Nancy Lynch, Steve Maahs, Sheryl Mackintosh, Rick Magoon, Richard Malone, Karen Mann, Holly Mansky,jim Marcellas, Matt Marshall, Brenda Martinez, Mary Mason, Don Matelich, Jeanne Matthews, Sherry Maykus, Kosse McBride, Mike McClung, Danny McCullough, Larry Senior'74 McDonald, Judy McDowell, Doug McGill, Billy McGuire, Mike McLain, Luann McNally, Elaine McPherson, Pat Meckfessel, Lee Milam, Cindy Milam, Renee Miles, Debra Milford, Shari Miller, Pat Mitchell, Mark Moffet, Mindy Moffitt, Lorenzo The class picture was really neat, all those people. Denise Colwell Senior'74 Montgomery, Kevin Mulheren, Marilyn Mullins, Fonda Mullins, Robert Munoz, Ignacio Munroe, Cliff Munroe, Speedy Murphy, Mike Nanson,ju1ia Neal, Debra Newton, Rhonda Nichols, D'lea Nicholson, Valerie Nix, Doyle Norman, Audrey Nussbaumer, Martine O'Neal, Renee Orr, Regina Orr, Wayne Osborne, Deborah Osborne, Paul Owens, Teresa Pannell, Don Pardue, Deana Senior'74 Parker, jerri Parker, Wes Parks, Charles Parr, Vanna Parrish, jim Parsons, joey Pasley, Gaylon Penn, Denise Perry, Mark Phillips, Pam Pierce, Cherry Pierce, julie Pierce, Nancy Porter, Diana Porter, Gayle Powell, Cheryl Presley, Paul Price, Cindy Quasebarth, Debra Quicksall, jimmy Ragsdale, Beverly Rainwater, jack Ramirez, Ronnie Raupp, Mike h '2f?' Senior'74 'QI was glad to get Senior invitation orders out of the Way jerry Buck Ray, Judy Redd, Kim Reed, Mark Reed, Nancy Reed, Robbyn Reeves, Theresa Rener, Cindy Reynolds, Andrew Rhodes, Angie Rice, Guinn Rice, Lee Richburg, Debbie Richert, Sheila Roberts, Phyllis Roche, Kathy Rogers, Debbie Senior'74 Rohr, Debbie Roiz, Chris Rolf, Ginny Rorno, Blanche Rozell, Brent Ruark, Mike Rush, Carol Ruth, Cindy Keep on truckin . . . cause thereis a teacher behind you. David Walker Ryan, Beki Sawyer, Annette Scott, Kari Seeley, jim Sharp, Vickie Sheffield, Steve Sherwood, Bob Shipp, Martha .fin Senior'74 Shrum, Carol Shultz, Carol Simpson, Stephanie Sinclair, David Smith, Bill Smith, Cherie Smith, Dale Smith, james Smith, joe Sneed, james Soelestini, Tini Southard, Kim Southern, Mike Spann, Charman Spearman, Linda Spray, David Spurlock, Debbie Stafford, Chuck Stafford, Gary Stahlman, Synda Standridge, Stan Stanford, Vikki Stauffer, Glenna Stephenson, Dale Senior'74 Stephenson, Melvin Stevens, Dana Stewart, Sheila Stewart, Sue Stigler, Kim Strother, Mark Stroud,.Iay Sutter, Steve Sutter, Kathy Sutton, Vickie Swearingen, Terry Talley, Linda Tapley, Ron Taylor, David Taylor, Steve Terry, Karon Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Linda Tidwell, Steve Tilton, Tom Timbs, Sheila Traylor, William Tubbs, Steve Tucker, Eddie ,asm MCT' Senior'74 Q'Life is yours to enyoy to find pleasure in doing your own thing' Teri Kopp Tuinei, Danny Turner, Randy Turner, Robert Turner, Steve Turney, Robert Turnipseed, Kevin Turnipseed, Susan Vance, Susan Veno, Danny Vincent, Cindi Vinson, Ron Walker, David Walker, Debbie Walker, justin Walker, Troy Warren, Anne Senior'74 People are what makes your school live? Karen Hamberger Watson, Melvin Watson, Randy Weathers, Rita Webb, Margie Weilert, Barbara Wells, Donald Whatley, Carol Whisler, jesse White, David White, Diane Whitson, Terry Wilkerson, Les Wilkins, Paula Williams,joe Williams, Karen Willis, Sherry 6?vx+9 I Senior'74 Wilson, Mark Wilson, Mike Winn, Kathy Winston, Tina Witt, Shery Womble, Steve Wood, Eddie Woodard, Cindy Woodard, Nancy Woolery, jimmy Worthington, Ilene Wragg, Brenda Wright, Mike Wright, Suzanne Yarhorough, Wayne Ult was fun to be in competition with others and yourselff' Marty Shipp Memories of a senior A senior! How different it is thinking about it and being here. It used to be that I could hardly wait to be a senior and get out of this school. Now that I'm a senior nothing seems dif- ferent, except I have all the responsibility of choosing a col- lege, ordering enough invita- tions, taking tests, and ordering caps and gowns. The freshmen donit even really look up to sen- iors anymore. As long as I live, though, I can never forget all the fun times at football and basketball games on Friday night or going to Shakey's. The dress-up days and senior pep rally will linger in my mind for a long time, also. Who knows where I will be next year? After graduation and all the laughter and fun times, where will I be? Once Fm over the thrill of being out of school, where will I go or where will I be? Where will you be? TOR' Holly Hines and Maury Ashworth wait in line for the senior group picture.CENTER.' Seniors sadly join hands in the senior ring to sing the school song at the last pep rally. BOTTOM: Charles Arthur, Mark Mitchell, and Brett Stalcup spend a fun-filled evening at Shakey's. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT' Hal Champenois, Ricky Hewitt, jill DeField, and Gayle Por- ter show off for the 40,5 day. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Kathy Kay anxiously orders her invitations. BOTTOM: At a class meet- ing, seniors find out plans for the upcom- ing prom. 310 4 A . g-J' mr 0 f--nur 3 .24 -an 312 ' WIT? . gt 'Jai ' vm Ht f , ,W - ' ' W ' ,.,, r 'L fx Q, :Q l - ,L i I .- -is is fy- k y ,XE N .3 T fs,-4 f i ws 0 X, . 2 , xr . L s H344 A Y - i TH! qv f A ' - ' f ..ii' .Ai si Junior '74 Albertson, Catherine Alcorn, Keith Allen, Candi Allen, Freddie Allen,jeremiah Allen, Robert - Allison, Kip Alvarez Del Castillo, Alvarez Del Castillo, Anderson, john Andrews, Mike Armstrong, Angie Arwoocljan Austin, Richard Bacon, Mike Bagby, Butch Bailey, David Baker, Marches Baldwin, Randy Ball, Pamela Banks, Don Barath, Milton Barber, Robert Batchelor, Linda Baughn, jimmy Beach, jason Beaver, Robert Beaver, Terry Beavers, Holly Beckett, Craig i ev 1 if Behm, Chuck Benovsky, Linda Bentley, Keith Berry, Debra Berrhelot, Donny Blackmon, Tony George Linda junior Class Ojfcen: Lefi' to right, Terri Beaver - Vice President, Rick Holland - President, julie Burris - Treasurer, Beverly Compton - Secretary, Karen Law- son - Reporter. Junior '74 Blair, Debra Bland, David Blount, Todd Bond, Chuck Boswell, David Bowen, Pam Bowles, Tim Boyce, Craig Bradley, Caran Bramhall, Kathy Bramlett, l.aBron Bridewell,-lohn Bridges, Cindy Brockie,-lean Brown, Ben Brown, Richard Bryant, Charlie Bryant, Gary Buchanan, Buck Buchliolz, Tom Bull, Debbie Bullock, David Burdinehloe Burgess, Rob Burk, Raymond Burk, Spence Burke, Mark Burkley, Helen Burris, Tim Burtisululie Butler, Terry Byrd, Billy Cadjew, Les Call, Mike Camden,joan Campbell, Darlene Campbell,-I. C. Campbell, Vic Canales, David Candelaria, Sonzie Cargill, Peggy Carlisle, Mark ,f .. .J ,M we wffarfzfx Qalgi We if .,, .5 , Q . 3 ,iff 'iw ww.. If 'Q-'S' Sl i ,fa 1235 - i' '2 7 A ... K A 4 ' 1 af1sf f ' A , X: 2 f,'iff.ie my ,S gag X L an-X , i ' 5. vJ , B B renr sr - 'Q .IX ua H Nw' , , xf 1 g ,. fggga , ' iE7?'f'4f K5-1. . wiki. ,- as I I Q. :Via , , ' ,. br' 3 QB 'K i '., :Q A R g f t , -x ' W- -.,, L . . fig, Nh., 4 5, , Ba? Y 502 rr 1 , X 31-all 'i if 3 'PHE' 4' bn' WN faQf w , sa -sw 5' F? , , ,, x ,S J 1 5 X ff XY i, ff T J, , ..,, ,ce we gg me 1, X Av Q ,45 5 1 9- gk X r 45'--gf' , , B fN,n,x,. , If ,ig at l'r,1f, 5 fl' f A a, ag x fZf'l ' gr. R Q' . rttv- ' :,.., , ft-' 'Pix .Q 7:1345 A lf- Q 15,75 ug 'fu ., Dv I I x A' .. . f L Junior '74 .1 .4 fe 'au in 5' mv tiiei L le , t X f ' g l 'X KX ,fi M E s rg, 3 If ' . s Sai My fl:T5ifi'lIfU -fi'.2,T1 -f figiiijggegwt , . u h 5 y, 'SE - ' f r flz: I in H -s J U 2 -' A I, . .M fl' a .. fl ' ' M ' ,,.A Lff it' t 'I 15. ..,d , - X HV 5.5 R , y , , 'Q A ,A ' , 12-1- 'Xx AL gi Q ,I , , j S. fx 4 kirw - w V , M at X Q if' 'fl' X A A '- W 5 -Q 2. K Q i,i,?,,s? , ., ji . . aww - 'Yf-Iliff A..-- - ,af 1 ' , - t 7 xx K X 'e KQ . ' . H A 'QW Sl- ,Q a t l K e + 4,4 , . Aqztzaofei, W.., X vi , G 2. 2 E Sf' , , X X Q ' V 1 .-. , V N 'ta ,, . I Carpen ter, james Casey,john Castleton, Connie Chamberlin, Barbara Chandwell, Kirby Chang, l-lui-Hsia Cheatheam, Terrie Christopherson, Tommy Clark, Candy Clark, Glen Clark, Robert Clay, Kathy Clay, Tommie Clyatt, Cindy Coakley, Carl Coats, Helen Codey, -lack Colley, Kim Colvin, Debbie Compton, Beverly Conner, Annette Cook, Gail Cook,jim Cooperhlimmy Cooper, Timothy Copeland, john Cottle, Terry Cotton, Darrell Cowley, Pam Cox, Charles Cox, Debi Cox, Greg Cox, james Crawson, Kelly Crockett, Judy Cross, Cathy Crow, Charles Crow, Ronnie Current, james Curtsinger, Mike Dace, Stephen Darden, Steve Junior '74 Davila, Vicki Davis, Chris Davis, Donna Davis, Kim Davis, Perry Davis, Steven Davis, Terry Day, Cynthia Dean, Glenn Delaney, Tim Denmire, Gail Denney, Eugene Deskin, Sammy Dickey, David Dickey, Laura Dirtinghlim Doekery, Anthony Dodson, Greg Dodson, Leesa Dorries,Joe Dowell, Delaney Drake, Adrienne Duffy, Michael Duncan, Dick Dunkle, David Dupree, Michael Dyer, jimmy Egen, Donna Eichman, Sandra Elam, Mickey Eldridge, Connie Elson, Mark England, Pam English, Lisa Evans, Barry Evans, Tom Fabrow Charles Fail Frank Fallon Tim Faord Tom Farmer Paul 1 C 'T fy-f , -53 ,41 1, . rf W . -, X , ' 1 . t at f al ,3 fe V ' M 1-t.-5' f Y t , ' J 'ef , , , '10 Q .?::52x. Y: :::::f53: t -4 V f i if A 2 ' ' if ai sa, .. ff., ' any .f ' , , D V' 1 'fb 9 V ' I - ,A ,V k.xV V i'5,Z,E110 I , 71. S-f Q ' ' . A! . V g k page K-'fi .A ' P. 2 ' 5 W H tiii H ifi ' , , af ' i , . Y, V 'L ii tk' -oi fm ,.,a is V . V qs, t , ., at K Wi l P Q V U , vits HY Z3 fi 'ii .AX f se rr il ' T I .ii ki ' Q . iii f 1 f- , uae' R xi' ,A ' , . .Q ,,'i1.i . - T il 'sf A a ' if 3 I 1 MW 1 Q ' VY W iw. H if if , k- A 1 I 'f - , t. r ff- 'V ' f- .M 7- r '4 e,,, ' . 5 1, - if H Farmer, Pam , f' . V ,f U ig 1 :,r IVWVV ,427 M 3, ' lk ,,,, E ,. Q, . t , ,Hr X' 13' IJ' ,fx 7 Y ,f. - . 96 'Wal 33 7,32 4 in I 4 I 'N l f ' ' . 5,4 . ' f 1, a. 4 A 'ki ,V ff T' ? f-M W ,- If x i M f x 'X r Q 40' .J l4',w in 2 2 si t 21' 'Sify , as, - f' 1 ' lsr X . Q, H3 'K 'lk x. If f Swv A 1 W , 1 'E-'ff ZA uf' JY:- at A' ,R X i ,F ,wwf t M 5 ,-- ' of ffl: wif il t , , l ll l H X 4- .qt j 1 qv .e t X 'fx 'hw-4 vw, .N it 1, x gf v hi 1-w--NF 4, A iv f- Sw T':'.. .-- i .N .9 g.i 'u:sa..r i ,. a filzei QF? f . ,F F f in gy ig: ,wk ,fear . ,J .f Meme' Q 4- ee , r','siv5,- j Q -Ef f A ' l 4 , V .X S I X .QV .. ,a , 'iii , ug A ,Au Q Q r.5f:.i.-kt Fm Junior '74 ,. ,9- :fig V F 4 Y il X Y -.A,. i s 'Z Vai ' ' i - vwgevl aw . Q , , , I, 4 H . Ml l k li A ,.,, F 'ft ia at-ni. 9:9415-I-z-1,2 A f . Farris, Neal Ferretti, Rosangela Fesmire, Sherry Feuerbacher, john Files, Sheila Finley, David Fitzpatrick, Pat Fortune, Sheri Foster, Paul Foust, Paul Fowler, john Fredrick, Sueda Freeman, Yancey Friedel, Walt Fullerton, Cliff Fuqua,,Ieff Furbush, Cathy Gabel, Celesta Gabriel, David Gage, Mike Gaghins, Steve Gallamore, Danette Gallina, Nancy Gandy, Steve Garcia, Ramiro Garrett, Vicki Garrett, Randy Gehrts, Randy Geiger, Ricky Geisert, Kelly George, Becky Ghallager, Sallie Gibson, Roy Giddens, Karen Gillen, Fdye Gillespie, john Girclner, Gary Gonser, Chris Goode, .Ioy Grady, Tammy Gragston, Cindy Graham, Daniel -1 l Junior '74 Grantham, Trina Grisham, Marry Groll, john Grubbs, Lyn Gruneau, Pam Guerrero, julia Hagerty, Lori Haley, Leah Halford, Darla Hall, Anita Hamil, Karen Hanna, Ben Hansard, Mark Harclin,joni Harris, Sammy Harrison, Mark Hart, Dewayne Hart, Kathleen Hartfield, Linda Hasselbach, Greg Haydostian, Phillip Hickman, Kim Hickman, Tim Higginbotham, Karen Highsmith, Sandra Hill, Sonja Hinclman, Guy Hipp, Sherry Hodges, joe Holden, Larry v- ? 0 - 5.5 W ar, 12 M 4 Vg S f . gl 8 , ' ,Y f ' Q mils 1'i.3'f'4 as- WH- - f A f I ..q,,,: s Y, Q ' fl ' is r- Vw, t Y? wwf, Y ,. h if , ,, Q- W Y, 'li 'W '- ' '- rv ll 51. , W '+R i . 4 if i A f r I Q 1 wif U W , , ,af f51kkLaxA f N g - K P a' Q'Homecoming was fun, but wetf' - H 511 Jim DW N or eg, or FP is ll A 4' Y as-W lil js Sq-23 if ,f l gf, ,N Y ,Q .,,,.. ,H,, tii Junior :E , Q, , im R 4 5' A fi - s f 5 1 , K E1 'N ,, ' 1- '-'MSY -4 1 K' L' f 4 -- hif- ,ig N, :QQ . ' , f A' ' f.-fm.: 7,1 X M hi if C A X5 if . mi 3, as ' Q r ' A y - 'V - ll 1., f i I. fi l m- ',-AL 2' I - el ,tte eer ' ,Y , S er r W E3 K .4 i A E k L'k ii j . W3 ea IN Q 3 3 X ilklilkx El , it ,Y f 'Y 2 in ' is l Wan a If rl- Q 4 fe X 4? x X 1 A, 5. 5, ' ' fufifire , Wai '31 1, J 3, f fn? YK A all 13 55 i 'ee AE ,,,, J g 1 Ii, if -1 Holland, Bob Holland, Rick Hollawayhleannie Hollawaynlimmy Holmes, Doretha Holmes, Marvin Hooe, Mara Horn, Christi Horton, janet Horton, Willie Howell,-Ioel Howell, Theresa Hughes, Glen Ihnfeldr, Mary Ivy, Danny jackson, Luane james, Debbie jarnagin, Luane jecker, Linda jeffrey, Kim -Ieffus, Suzanne Jester, Shannon .,Ietr, Dale johnson, Charley johnson, David johnson, Paula jolly, Gary jolly, Kathy jones, Cheryl jones, Cindy jones, Kimberlee Keese, Tim Keller, Glen Kesgard, james Kilgore, joe Killingsworth, Bruno Kimberlin, Randy King, Stephanie King, Venica Kinkaid, Mike Kirkland, Linda Klaviter, Karl 1 Junior '74 Knittle, Kirk Lambert, Kay Larnpkin, Bill Landon, Treva Lane, Phil Lang, Phil Lankford, Gary Larson, Melody Laurenzana, Rudy Lawrence, Steve Lawson, Karen Lay, April Lay, Karen Lear, Kevin LeClerc, Penny Ledbetter, Debbie LeFever,jeff Legere, Karen Leonard, Sabrina Leverett, Randall Lile, Chuck Lindsey, Mark Lisk, Martin Loehhead, Linda Logan,jirnmy Long, Doris Lott, Paul Love, Bill Lozano, Connie Luther, Linda Maestas, Mike Malzer, Eric Mammen, Pam Mancillas, Luis Martin, Billy Martin, Bradley Martin, Forrest Martin, Gay Martin, Paul Martinez, Kathy Mauzy,jack Maxwell, Denise M we ' 2 gi . llkrw ., Wg- Q Q. x Sf a K 'f ,.5a,, :Ag ,.,. -was ' r .x f U- pf! nj-H434 'v . vi' greg W I Q lg N , at W ff , mf: ll -J X , - '05 ar :fr 4 -at 1 1 -f V a,,,,,,,,t 2 L eetyee e iii at 2 V R, -N , --, 6 5 , rf ... -, 21 Wi H ,, 'W 5 'Win L - ,,.,.. .i ax, X s ' - V r ti, Q r rib, , it .M A ' V13 ' , ,'1 -'. --1' .,.: L r. K h K,.L . fi yy a 1 in 1 , S ' , ' -'i1- V 'iii - W t-:au , ,.,. fy- W0 H' Q P P ttiy 1 L ,,,., L ,,,, f N qagi-:fu , M ah w .Jil V ,L 12 11.-f 1. 5 ,l, ff-:,'QtQ 4- ' 3- x L Q st .. .Q ,, .-r m xi fi - Ju ' sis , 'ia ' 4 . 3 '95 rf K x r 'A f .y 8 4 lf 1 fi I K illl mls! -fe .w as ff af 1 FZ 'ge Junior '74 Maxwell, Ted Mayberry, Glen McClean,.Iohn McClure, Cheryl McCullar, Wanda McCurry, Roger f g f R McCutcheon, Debbie McDaniel, jan McFarland, Sharon McGuire, Gene McGuyer, Steve McKinley, Patrick if fm ' w a' fvgwlf . 5? ld W 2 4 W McKnight, Kathy Means, Jeanne Meckfessel, Galen Melton, Dana Merritt, Mitch Metoff, Cari j fi .,,A,, ii,JiVV V ...Q Metzger Vickie Middleton jimmy Miller Kathy Miller Randy Miller Terry Mills Beverly rx an The There are so many peo- ple, and not enough time to meet them all? Claire Shultz 321 Junior '74 Q'The junior class has 'i .. 2 a E E been very active this year. 5 Monica Minor , it il 5 an 2'g2m'2fiaa-no alma 4-W1 I a,,,:f. , Minchew, Sandy A Af Minor, Monica ' M if 11' 1 f A L MiHfCf,.l11dY 1 Mitchell, Delores f we-,. ' V - TW Mitchell, Mike f V I' Moffmiisa L I- , . ,,.o,, , 5 at , fr' ' v' 5 ' A Sr Montague, Keith W M, Q M0r1rg0mCry,J0C t, i, ' t M r e r t Mom, Mike y Morales, Carlos . M 57 ' if , 3 5-as Moreno, Linda , if J' A ,W QQVAA ,Q i , a I ,, vi I 1 - Y t ' in 'v V t-- X 1 , tt, ,,,,i X Morris, Carolyn 'i ' , ' 7 Mullennix,-Ierry i s ,., V ,, ,al 1 Murray' Sfsvf f V Q L MYCfyBCVCf1Y Y' t ef' ' - Nanson, Mike it A, l A g ' 3 3, Newman, Kathy i Q 5 :fy Qfgea if .,, ,1,.- ,. ik 15, srl, - -Q: - ' Newson, Scott I ,if , .,V iv A y A Nicholson, Teresa if ,, ' , 1, V , 4 D A I ' NiX,SuSaf1 1,3 5 A . E QF' ii . Qu ' I Numann, RanClY , I , ' 'V' Nussbaumer, Sam X iilli E V , X -1 ' x fi my in I - ' 1 ' ' 'vlflf 1 .9 K , .M F5212 , T, Nystrom,jimmy H V 3 . V A A M . Odell, Steve . C 'L - , V t . Q ,Qi Oliver, Darren Q ff . A Olsonhlanet ',, 'f 3' ? l lzi L ' V K A 5: 5 S Orr, Cathy - f y f 422 1 f f fe 22 fi 43 an alll' ta , ..55,r?,?5t . as , ,, it alth, i 4 'I . : Fr gi it s am Junior '74 R ,' . X -ag. - X ,T . an P t 4 Z' .A s. E . '-E ., 9 M. gk v' f, av l Q 5 e 4 Fx: 3 9 N '53 . Www ,A . 5 -. arg., i QNX vt ,Liv 535, 'Q 111, H x 4 X4 i 'M ,M K fa- 3 ' if Qi f 2' -' fi P. vi e S is we., ,Q ,3 .gas c iz..--...ee2C? Osborne, Janine Overall, Sandra Owen, Sharon Owens, Phillip Pace, Boyd Pace, Pam Palla, Gary Papa, Bobbi Parker, Brenda Parkinson, Gary Parra, Mike Parrack, Bill Parrish, Johnnie Partee, Steve Paschall, Tony Pasley, Alicia Patillo, Tracy Patton, Mark Payne, Cynthia Peck, Lance Pedigo, Tim Penn, Gina Perrin, Susan Peters, Kathy Pharr, Weldon Phillips,jo Phillips, Ramona Pierce,,Ieff Pierce, Randy Pipkins, Larita Plunk, Sharon Pomroy, Patti Ponce, Anne Pond, Cathy Poole, Kevin Poyner, Steven Prater, Mark Prather, Kathy Presley, Delamie Price, Sandra Proffer, Tony Pryor, Steve Junior '74 Pryor, Teresa Quasebarth, Larry Quattrochi, Leon Rube, Billy Rabe, Sharon Ramey, Kerrie Reeves, Glenda Rennight, Karen Reynolds, Vicky Rhodes, Michelle Richardson, Don Riddle, Paul Rieken, Cheryl Robins, Roger Roman, Cindy Rose, Bill Ross, Tina Rutledge, Ray Saal, Dana Sanders, Diane Sartain, Martha Scales, Olivia Schroder, Peggy Schroeder, Cindy Scroggins, Shirleen Sears,jack Sedlacelc, Kurt Seelyjay Seely, Lori Shaffer, Scott Sharp, Larry Sheahan, Mary Shelton, Barry Short, Annette Shultz, Claire Sil-corslci, Ronnie Simmonsjulie Simmons, Lisa Skinner, Elaine Smith, Biyan Smith, Carla Smith, Charles il i I. ,, s L iii' iiiii i M S ,ffl , 1 f 5, ,Jt, . Ei Vlrzgliyzz, LL? I A Us , ' stlt l . S 'V'lf L , ,, 'Z I K, I ig, 3:1 l L f, t l +5 5 , 'ilti fri ityt ifzwlz., H . Ki Siva 6 J Q f 9 'C C I' ,1 ,ifg ll A at - it Q, ilu fn f A mi X il 42,15 EW R , aa-'ir , , f ,f as it I 9 n :IWW 'fu f '--' - WAV V S ' -i 3 l fl' 911, A , Mlm. A Y ' 1 , 5,1- It took me almost 11 U2 years to get t'97 .,., Steve Murray si H I- t . ...Q ANLS l-1 ,. if ...uw X A 551 . 5 nav. - ii '-fi. 0 Q F v TH it ,-. Junior '74 ez: I .. f .A an P ' , i . - - iv u f. ' ' sf 'M i YJ . - - . -,-bg.-,-A . N we ff A , . . .:2?'f:1if2:?:'e- Q -Wlffrii 7 t 'z-1.213 'xi' J., lx 1?!-,friifiiliilu . , iii Q... 1 l 2.9-1 fig i 1 r LQ . 4 ':s,, ,- E. .L , B C lx W H 20.2 M etttt tttt I? S 'V , fi Wifi ., ,. ,...1-.g,..,f,s' ,ik , 'ffif 'f S si -, ' W ' ffl 45- , - 4 S tt ee T ttet et S fa f -152 ' s M W . 5' ' ' 1, K- el' , i K M fi. Q: t- ,, 1- i x We Smith, Dave Smith, Glynda Smith,janet Smith, Kathleen Smith, Phyllis Smith, Rhonda Smith, Vince Solano, A. David Solvig, Kay South, james Spinks, Deb Sragner, Greg Stahlman, Sally Stedham, Lee Stephens, Susan Stewart, Shirley Story, Arvord Stowe, Steve Stride, Ruby Studer, Mike Sturdivant, Dianne Sweat, Melvin Tabor, Mark Tanner, Matthew Tapley, Teresa Tappen, Toby Taylor, Renea Taylor, Tina Temple, Danny Terpening, Lynn Junior '74 Terrill, Larry Terry, Dennis Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Lywana Thompson, Mark Thornhill, Mike Tieman, Kim Tillery, Cleo Tilliard, Dewain Tindel, Mark Todd, Sheryl Torbert,jill Traylor, Linda Trifovesti, Mary Troutman, David Tucker, Drew Turner, Bill Turrentine, Danny Umstead,judi VanCleave, Karen VanCleave, Kim Volino, Lynette Vowell, Carol Waddell, Paul Wagner, Liz Walker, Norma Walters, Mark Wanghlack Ward, Ginger Watkins, Warren Weaver, Kyle Webb, Wayne Webster, Murphy West, Robby Wheelock, Cathy Wlmite, Beth White, Bryan White, Dennis White, Kathy Whitfield, Doretha Whitson, Holly Wilcox, David ,,,. tilt , 1 f is H- ,, 15: Y VV,kh K If .jg A ' gf o 1 , L at ' 3 5353324 L iiiii ii - t d L edet, ,,,, ei T 3552 I' i' N 'X e' sf ' if Y S, slr li ' i A Q R if T l If fs: Km 5 ,f Ni' f Q f T .,,rt.-. f - H ,W ,.., ,.', - - is - K, , X of t at , 3 ' iiiii N 51 ' N .V WAT' i T, . n 5 f' . 'asf rf We i T .f--li Arg li, t ig rr . im. H f 1 T, l to . t le,- ,ggi T e f 'st. T ' ' . Y, ,T ,fy 2'- , . gflfl , XL .4 Y l :R T45 . wg. ,fi W iffy' A', T i srse K rp ,,.- ,f 5 X , 3255 .- -nr 4,1-su Junior ' l- Williamson, ,lack Willis, Dana Wilson, Mike Wilson, Ronnie Wilt, Dale Winstead, Kay Wood, Bill Wood, Sheila Woodruff , Teri Woolsey, Pam Worden, Mark Wuerz, Patti Wyatt, Larry Yamanuha, Ross Yarborough, Liz Yarnell, Micki Yost, Mike Zandt, Carla Zenor, Russel - 1- Q'We had the ideas b t time cut us short Karen Odle i Sri! Q 0-Q f A we . 4' x in 'il - Q ' 1 aw ' it it A 2' W' A X W' A H'-ii: wifi N. 6 ,. ,ff ,vw L. 4 ty' 9 Sophomore 0f?ZC67'5.' Reporter: Kathy McCoy, Treasurer, Jana Laird, Vice-President: Kim Fields, President: Richard Wlilkinson, Secretary: jean Lee Cnot picturedj. Sophomore Abbott, William Achilles, jimmy Adams, Donna Akins, Malynn Aldridge, Milton Alexander, Glenn Allen, Brenda Allen, David Allen, Lee Allen, Robert Alvarez, Vicki Alyea, Kathryn Anderson, Larry Anglin, Debbie Ansley, Gaydeane Archie, Clarence Archie, Katherine Armstrong, Carolyn Arnold, Laura Ashley, Amy Ashworth, -Ianelle Atchley, Barbara Atkinson, Melissa Avina, Christina Baker, Karen Balcom, janet Baldree, Barbara Ball, Mike Ballman, David Bankston, Kendall Barb, Donnie Barfield, Kathy Barkley, Paula Bames, Rick Bames,,Iames Bamett, Tracy 7 Sophomore '74 Ba1'r0n,,Iulie B:1rton,jennifer Bass, Diane Bass. james Bass, jay Bass, Larry Batesjeriy Bates, Terry Batot, Mike Beach, Charles Beavers, Teridlie Beck, Gary Bedwell, Mark Beernan, Lynnette Beggs, Randy Behm, Greg Bell, Christy Bell, Taynie Bellewjimmy Bennett, Sabrina Benson, Cathy Bereuter, David Berrier, Russell Berry, Billy Berry, Reerl Birdwell, Billy Black, Kathy Black, Kevin Blarkmon, Cecilia Blanton, Beth Blnssingame, Roy Blazey, Dayna Bodiford, Vicki Boone, Cathy Borrhardt, Robert Boswell, Mark Bothwell, Carrie Brady, Mark Bran, john Brann, Teresa Brent, Paul Bridges, Billy -5 . .... , . A Q , 1 3 W i , , .',, 1, at X I it 'za Q 'E Y: A Si, K I ,,,. C, 1' 'M Ft l fl Ii , , Q 5 1. ,gf 1 1 .- A x 1' 3 , ,, ,. ,V , WW' ,, - X v is Q A ai? af 'f , Us Q55 ty a,,k:. Q11 jr, , 1 ,,.-ar , 1 V S 'J 'I g ' , Cz.. QB 7' YM X , r :gig s f 5 ti' X W 4 'fe Q NY , fm f iii W ,QM V.,.b . il I 1 t ii if V ',,,z -1 X .tt , 5 5 'Fri 42 fir? 'iw 7 Q 1-Q-.0 W is Q, 1, , QA f 1 I TH 1 , . 1 :nz p 'gif' J I ,. . I Being a Big Irvi Keeper is a lot of fun, it gives you a chance to back your teamf' Cindy Henry 3 ' 4.1 ' sz ,P . il I K Sophomore 74 ?Z..g'. 3, . , .Kyiv . 4 wg gf, WJ -we i 'Ml f ll .l K 4 Y' A K e y 5 ', mf , . ' J '-vii ' ff 1 , if rf'-U Qs ,,,, 'L L ' 'iii ii r B r B W i f L 'M' ' -' B 4 , ff Bridges, Pam Brim, Maureen Brockett, Scott Brooks,jay Brooks, Kim Brooks, Randy Broussard, Whitney Bob Brown, Brown, Don Brown, Doyle Brown, Linda Brown, Ricky Brown, Rusty Bruce, Terri Brucia,joe Bryant,-lack Bryant, Mary Bryant, Russell Buchanan, Tammy Bucholzhloannie Budd, Valerie Bufford,-Iohn Bumpass, Vicki Burden, Cindy Burfiend, Robert Burgett, julane Burke, Carol Burns, Donna Burrow, Roger Byrd, Robby Cain, Steven Calhoun, Bruce Camden, Fred 1 Sophomore '74 . Campbell, Genita Campbell, Mark Campbell, Mike Campbell, Robert Canales,joe Canfield, Daniel Caraway, Cynthia Caraway, Phyllis Carillo, Sylvia Carlyle, Debbie Carr, Ann Carr, Donna Carr, Kathy Case, Dale Case, Dean Castro, Paul Cates, Mike Cates, Randy Cathey, Billy Chadwick,james Chandler, Galen Childress, Becky Chivers, Robert Clay, Laurie Clark, Gary Clark,-Iana Clark, janet Clark, Mike Clark, Tim Cloud, Max Coffey, Laura Collier, Dane Collins, Diane Colwell, Janna Conant, Debbie Condreay, Kathy Cook, Gwen Cooke, Richard Cooper, Bobby Cooper, Teresa Corn, Susan 'fafrlf' Wg. V. N V :S ,, l i gf ,frr . 1 ' M ' i'i A , il by . ',,igf,3i - K f . t if r ' . r- , , A , ,' 2,-Q, u 2 a j, , , r i g, ,Jilin . ll Viliik. A, 5 ins Y i, - I L ' , ,ad ,, , s ' ' . 6 V 1, ,,,, I . S , , f gf Miffga- .1 J. '12 'f' ,I 'V ' ' 1 J R rf! 3' , .2 -wir .47 .V . ,,., , ,, , ., o , ,F .,,i . Q 1' .A hh- g k. W 1' - irfzzeziaa s I ' 'Tr fl 71,25 1 X 2 R, . fe s ' -'., i it , x 9 1 1 , ., 1 H mmf' J. ea' Mfr Q , rv i M K X -E ,.,,, 'Mi' , YW 1 D31 lx -W .WX Q ,vl'iu f 'i? 1. Sophomore '74 if nil-W ,- U' . nl, WM? wi 11335 , -4 1 We f f V f F' if x K A. Z3 JY. N V.o, , f 4 r , w xx ., ,,,.. . ,Il a is 3 T I A 4 r N 1 4 A If ni .,.,,i, 35 r f. ,, -W., f - wa u.'wi.v,,,.:f1.., ,ff -6 4 S s f lr. if Q? , ,Q 2 2 1' f aw. N aw X 1 'TW 1 i if ' . L- fi Q f If J 50, J -x C , fiff-fs' ' fi ' . r-11.1. .,.a,Wm,-xeigixr W .ge ' ' A A ff' G.. ,. I V . . .. 1' an -is M 'll' li 4- vu nw D' , ll L' X 'k,. i f' ' fa 'JL 3 , 1 y aw Q 'Z Corrin, Terry Cosserre, David Cousins, Mary Lou Cox, Sandra Cromeans, Gene Crook, Doug Cummings, Billy Cummings, Jacqueline Cunningham, Brian Curb, Charles Curtis, Fred Curtis, Tom Darby, Ronda Darden, Rick Davila, Helen Davis, Danny Davis,janice Davis, Rick Deel, Brenda Denmine, Nancy Dennison, Carol Denson, Mark Diddlehlames Dixon, David Dodd, Dianne Dodson, Cindy Dossett, Ann Doyle, Will Duffy, Parry Dugarr, Don Duggins, Mickey Duncan, Ken Dunn, Mike Dunn, Paul Dunn, Ron Dupler, Roger Duvail, Michael Eagan, Cindy Edmonds, jack Eichberger, Frank Eichberger, Janice Elliot, Gunner Sophomore ' . W, Elliot, Mike Ernst, Susan Eyre, Amy Farish, Phil Farmer, Barbara Farmer, Gwen Farris, Gerald Fauhion, Rhonda Faught, Brian Fellows, Steve Ferguson, Douglas Petter, Tim Feuerbacher, Susan Fields, Kim Files, Kent Filgo, Teresa Finnall,,lames Flach, Wfancla Foltz, Kathy Franklin, Gary Freemen, Kevin Freeman, Linda Fritsch. Alan Fulton, Donny Gaclrly, Suzanne Galloway, Linda Gard ner, ji m my Gardner, Matthew George, Tim Gibbs, Theresa Gilbert, Mark Gillespie, Cody Gilmer, Wfanrla Gonser, Lisa Gonzales, Liz Gonzales, Tirlcll Gowan, Paula Graham, Dianna Gray, Angell Gray, Craig Grayjamie Gray. -lean 4 N l M .1 has ,4 r . s i i isnt Ry 'fs 1 ,,.4 1 x . 1 -Jr ig? T, rais f 74 .QWF W . 4 rg. ix, F ,E 4 . X ,,.,. .,, Xe' ' Eiga, K' Z it z i'liY'Zt' Seah ,ni-:bm ,. We TL my Q -si ,..... it 'K G' ii r X - I .filly FQ? X'-'H' -' A C F :ix 4 , f. . J 'U' K . - , 9 .-sf , H r'::r' r in si. , 45 s 4 ' X eff, , ' , X ' -Q. 1 1 XX K ,.-.1-A 1 ' l ,f TK rf 'X is A 'Kill K: CF? ist il in gf Ik we s: ,I .,,, , , Vx, . if .L F is X A , W. 1'-3-7 ' i ,.... ,-., - ' :ga ssea g K. T G af' it '11 -, we -99 'K F 5 , sl, , .::. . Y ' v -ir-f Q K Q sfss, G K my fqwll F T F 1 1 A f Sophomore '74 wi 7j'j C, 1 15 13- 1 ' A0 '-'b 'tov'-M' n Q 11 if fi-guj y ' G i, .Vg V , A o J 8 .J ' , .. , tri: ' 'iw m -' -rf-' Ki I i KW 5 '. :L QV-M.i'? fn.. ,. tink K 'i v ,inns ,af iff K 1 I? iii if L35 H M 3' , Sv? '51 5:1 3 K .f -. ' if -3' iiiiffibn WXQFKLC 433 It was a thrill being nominated for beauryf, Cynthia Rambie Green, Hollie Green, Warren Greenleaf, Debbie Greever, Chuck Gregory, Ginny Griffith, Michael Groves, Brenda Gruber, Denise Guicejohn Guilliams, Phyllis Gurley, Karla Gusewille, Dennis Hamaker, Francis Hambrick, Thomas Hancock, Tommy Hardee Hardin , Randy , Mitzi Harlan, David Harms, Stacy Harper Harvey, , Terri Tom Harville, Vince Hatcher, Kathy Hawkins, Kim Heaton,jill Heckathorn, Bruce Heidmannleff Hendershot, Brad Hendrix, Deidre Henry, Cindy Sophomore '74 Henry, Michelle Henslee, Terry Hernandez, Ernest Hernandez, Frances Hernandez,julian Hernandez, Mitch Herrin, Nancy Hickman,jan Higginbotham, Dian Higgins, Laura Higgins, Richard Hildebrand, Dianne Hines, lyiike Hobbs, Margaret Hoffpauir, Charles Hof f pauir, Teresa Hogue, Holly Hohn, David Holbrook, Steve Holland, Cheri Hollingsworth, Sheri Holloway, Tammy Hollowell, Robin Holmes, Carl Holt, Tim Hoover, Everett Hopkins, Kerry Hoskins, Brad Housden, Becky Hovey, Karl Howard, Andy Howard, LoyDon Howell, Reese Hrabel, Sheila Hubbard, Mark Huggins,,Iohnny Hulet, Keith Humphreys, Neva Huneycutt, Stan Hunter, Keith Hupp, Sheilah Hyatt, Craig 'aa a , J ,A 1 A E2 ':.f,,f 53211 ,V ' A'-3 J:'i T V . - ' f . K il ' r, 515 tr ',,,. . . K Ml' jeg Wir- . 12. U are I 4, new Aarf 'Q' . ' ,. -. Ag Q - ' . 'l x Sifaftfifg- . - af 'T 'W y K , 1 er r o r a I W A , . 0 , Th V',, ,S fill? - fr we . -asa-f , - , 'nk s. k'fl 4n,A. Wi, ,WW f 42'1 . , 'iii V , , er ' s Q , 1 Q 2 la . 35172395 3 f ,Y A ffl . x. In fa We .zifz 'asa js 3, 0 In HW EQ'-r,-'j if f' ffl. i cf, , ff' A ,tt , ' ff' , 4' ' . ix ' f I t. ' ik N ' f af y Q' - ,fb ' .P Q Vt fatlri ' . f I 'Q v,Iv, , 1'i . .' - pf, 's EIL ,,,.,. ,,, , if ., M , Agia? H 9 t al '- f T? fl- ' H I if ic' l A S, HT ' 3 Sophomore 74 E ' A Jw 'zu 230' f ,gzygfr :f3:vs.f:yA'f' ' :g',5ggJ,,.f Eff in V' 5 va ' X fa Mn W6 ' ' ja 'R Hg 1 e- -'24 ,fa Q , W rf' Q- , V ,f X r.-'z . my-fi, o L,oooo oo oooo o,oao o , , 9 E X i 1 f ' W feng Q7 V5 1 wiv? f ,1 'L Q a. wr f f . ' I W J . gg- ,. X r K ff V N X ' I gs . - , ' A- eg 5, f gifs-J 'lik , i 1 ZX , I k,Ao r '44 H fi I ,Q ,T -fi J gli? , V, f . 'i i , 'av' ii i J' 45556 J ' -1q1- - Ince, Steve Ingram, Liz Ishmael, Scott Jackson, Randall Jackson, Weston Janicek, Mike Jenssen, Doug Jarrett, Lynn Jaureger, Ed Jeffery, Scott Jenkins, John Jones,Joy Jones, Mona Jones, Scott Jones, Susan Jones, Tim Jones, Vicki Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Connie Johnson, Dale Johnson, Faith Johnson,Jimmy Johnson, Nolan Johnson, Paula Johnston, Teresa Johnston, Wanda Kay, Ricky Keathley, Paul Keilson, David Kemper, Randy Kerry, Nelda King, Sandy Kinkaid, Richard Klassen,John Knott, Kyle Korenek, Audrey Kubek, Nora Kurtz, Richard Krzykowski, Lyn Laird,Jana Lambert, Connie Landes, Susan . U Sophomore '74 Larripa, Brent Larripa, Vickie LaRue, Mark Laurenzana, Ramon Lawson, Teresa Lay, Steve Lea, jean Leach, Bob Leathcrwood, Irene Ledboer, Glen Legere, Susie Leston, Robert Liberto, Pam Littlejohn, Mike Lochaby, Sam Lonsford, Margaret Lopez, Becky Lowrie, Rickey Lovelady, Karen Lovelady, Tina Luce, Richard Lynch, Kevin MacDonald, Dale Mahl, Patricia Maiuro, Greg Maldoando, Patsy Malone, Terri Mangum, Sharon Mansfield, Dick Marcin, Edward Markham, Debbie Marquis, David Marshall, john Martin, jerry Martin, Kevin Martin, Tammy Martina, -Ioe Martinez, Eddie Mason, jane Massengill, Sherrill Massie, -Ief f Matelich, jackie Q 1' W: f wi-j f . --5 4, W9 . ' ,L r ,,,, , M - it , ' ir1 gr., gg, 32,4 1-,,L',i,, f N V V 'r of t if x i. r l -A V ' W L aa a '13 an 4 'G , . T ii af V,hk W I K Q, . J. , :ai 13 , 1 - - .Ll o ,I W R ,pzf . ' f ff, f er c i? 'EW I lb . vp? . A Q ,Q-vi, ,ga K ,,., gi Q 9 I Q , , 'jg , r ' 1 ' . ' rf Iv 54? 3 , fins- - S 1 . . ' - . :pt 'M f A P t , , i ,lm E 'Zi' ii 5 , 3 --., . ., if Aa 1 'Jia ,M . ,. ,, W Wifrzzt 2? ,Q 45, , , L M? R Qi? ' in e ft i ga.-A -ef M.. 4 lid ., 'R' ,JL y 1 A ' I XL ' 'Z - Q 525, - , ., t W fi ii? Pt' A ,my Q .,,,, wi 4' ' F-35' fi S 'M 5 me + ff., -' u f' . QQ .fag N' rs! 1411 T16 I? r 4 'Q ,. r 1,9 4, Jw, ,Z ' A la ,, a 2 4' QF f tg , .g3r5'r.. .N 7 I' ,oPs,a'i, , .,- Y f Q: , Sophomore 74 Wi 'ff' '11 4 far if ' k'f' '.,: ! l av ' C Q i f 1 f gffsi , rm a, ' 4 N M , ' 3 , W5 lf, 1 4 in w wiv, ,X ix , , we if , 1 yy W at tk ' Q? y o,o,. X w ' X mlb , A ,yyy r z . Q at L XX T- K, f 4.41 Sq ,J-,r. '.'Ei11z Jr Q, ,m ,, Xe aft K vfnfiif at 3 Q f,,, 5 V. '. xi , A mfjllt 'Za , is P- .14 ff . , 9 .1 Matthews, Roger Maurer, Anne Maykus, Stephanie Mayo, Tracy McCandless, john McClendon, Kay McCoy, Kathy McCully, Gari McGuire, Tim McGullin, Nancy Mclnnis, Debbie Mclnvale, Anne McKay, Karla McKendick, jack McKinley, Kathleen McKinney, Betty McLain, jackie McLeod, Lisa Mcwhener, Mary Mears, Robert Mecalo, Robbin Metzler, Debbie Meyer, Chris Mhoon, Cindy Milam, Pam Miles, Glory Miller, Brenda Miller, Debbie Miller, Michelle Miller, Ronda Iviinchew, Larry Minter,-Io Misheck, Mark Mitchell, Birtha Modlin, Kenny Moffat, Laura Mooney, Chuck Moore, Sherri Moore, Terri Moore, Tom Moncrief, Barbara Montgomery, Pam - Sophomore '74 , , Morgan, Edy Morgan, Pam Morris, Bill Morris, Carla Morris, David Morrison, Larry Morton,jan Moseleyhlohn Mowery, Mike Mullennix, Berry Munoz, Eva Murehead, Rocky Murphey, john Mustard, Mike Myers, Paul Myrick, Brenda Nash, Sandra Neal, Donna Neely, Benjie Nelson, Benton Newton, Alan Nicholson, Eddie Nielsen, Kerry Norris, Dwight Nye, jackie Oakley, Berry Odle, Laran Oesch, Eric Oliver, jack Owen, Patti Owen, Teresa Owens, Ernie Oxford, Candy 1 M 0. f, 1 -f 4, ', r x , ,rs ,, 1, x , 1 , sys :1f'fa'rfff rsif ,ef ' V' K 4 x QM pb ' er J, 4 v f- F :- ay X , , ., , , K , , iff? c -i in 'cl 4 Q' . P 1:1 'W ' g Q ' .- ,, ,W , , ... M K e 4s.,4,fT ' K 1 7 fy -'- , LI I 5? I 4 xl .lg K... 7 gf. ., 1, ,Z ,,,- , V. ,ga ff if. ,A ,, ,,., i, i, E 3 M.: if is 57 . 1 nd? , , 66' 2 .1 1 9 A Q 2 1' 5 it lx l , , f ' ' s .Q 2 An'- f , I 1 ,f ., .' if M. '.-. W f f ,' ,,, ,,,,, 1, 2-11' 45 af Ei rf A ' ' ' ' , - .B'Y'.6Y 'tty , .. 3 A t' 62 Wig. . rl 'I 1, we Km - 5 .. ,, ,,.,... ,M JM, ,wi 2 fY'f ri- 5 Y, .arf X , if V E x f :FJ .JV W, fa., 'M QS Ta , W, , J I i i JSF , V - l-,' if+ i'k.1 i ' Q fzf., Maw, M? 7 O4 Being a Sophomore has given me a Chance to make more friendsfi Malynn Akins Sophomore 74 ' o f o-' 3 'h l fr ooo ,...f ite' 'Wy A 5. K - -L? f, , 1, I 2 if P A t A o , ff 1 as af 'K f X I 'ali' A 5 1 1 5 5 f . 1 ti P ,ff 2 .9 A ,I 'V' 7 '. ig 4 J I gm A K- , , , S, 4 ? f 1 'Y' ef' fig i 4 it f M ' MQ 1 f f 4 .,aQr+:11fw ,il ifiQ. it L Q if . Wg' Ozowski, Dave Page, Debbie Pageler, Mike Palmer, Max Parsons, Sandra Pass, Andy Patterson, Kim Patton, Debbie Peck, jenny Perez, David Perez, Mike Peterson, john Pfeifferhlo Phillips, Frank Pierce, Billy Pierce, Debbie Pittman, Paul Plunkett, Debra Pohly,jefE Pomeroy,-lim Pomroy, Paul Ponilciewslci, Trina Poole, Donald Poole, Ronald Porter, Richard Porter, Tony Portis, Buddy Poteet, Eddie Powell, Greg Powell,-Jack Powell, Kim Powell, Laureen Pryor, Clauda Purifoy, Terri Rainwater, Noble Rarnbie, Cynthia Rasco, Dianna Reed, Kent Reed, Mary Reeder, Kenny Reese, Don Reese, Rod Sophomore '74 Rhodes, Sandra Rice, Richard Rich,-Iocly Rider, Pat Rios, Richard Ringnessjeff Rivera, Vanessa Robbins, Kim Robinette, Ray Robinson, Carla Rodgers, Lynn Rodriquez, Gary Rogers, Danny Rogers, john Rogersululie Rogers, Terry Rohrbacher, Cindy Ross, Bill Roten, Kim Rousseau, Lisa Routledge, Susie Roznovsky, jimmy Rudder, Gary Ruiz, Thomas Rush, Mike Russell, Walter Samples, Monroe Sandel, Ruth Savoy, Nanette Sawyer, Helen Scally, Sherry Schaffer, Sally Schell, Sherri Schindler, Mike Schmoekel, Cheryl Schrieber, Paul Schultz, Eric Scott, Lani Scott, Lynn Scroggins, Kassie Searlesulan Seiter, Kirk ig? '31 -Q 'Ha 4 ' 's L., J'-4,55 v ig , . U -Q . fe, 10,4 gf' , ,y if ,fp 'if 4 5 'Q Q, f Z as I 51,1 5 Am ii , , 5 ,, . 1- wr 35. 4- 4 if ,K X fag r-- ., , 3 , r. -,i. A it , 5 L, . J! Q lr S x 4 i Y l ir , -W ,'29?- ' u 'fi' s . V S ' i , 1 t r , e if-'it rf y 3, . ,, r it at S ,ig , A V , .4- - r -H? XXV, . f:??ii'?xS'ff? .33 Q? , 3 ' f th H 1, ,,,,,,. Y .rf XL' 2 2 'J ff Sophomore 74 F7 . ef I t- ., 3. K! QQ? A W, W ,,, QW-, ,,ff'?::., ga l., Q NW , ,:,--f.,, V- g ,,r'y, , , T , , , . -g wi '- Q 3 af oo o o 5 lf ,I W ,ra Q S iii at an 1 , W A my , , ,. f . 3. -, tg 'Xf'5l I '.',1gin: V, ii :W- f oi, ff , at ' o ooo , 4 aryl 122.2 fall L iii- : Q, 'WV .ra , Q' ? 5 1. we 2 'ill 29 fn 423 .ll- -i Selby, Stacy Semann, Cindy Sharp, Karen Shea, Linda Shelton, june Shelton, Sherri Sherman, Gary Shook, Linda Shortt, Jeanette Shreeve, Bob Simmons, Brett Sistrunk, Susan Slavik, john Slomski, john Smith, Devon Smith, Gary Smith, jalynn Smith, Judy Smith, Loretta Smith, lvlichael Smith, Nancy Smith, Susan Smith, Susan Smith, Walt Smithwick, Rhonda Spangler, Mike Sparks, jimmy Spearman, Cynthia Spence, Joyce Spikes, Terry Spoonts, Robert Stagner, ,Ieanne Stalcup, Brett Standridge, Angy Staples, Steve Steelman, Marc Stegman, Mike Stephan, Sandy Stephenson, Alice Stephenson, Brenda Stiche,-Iackie Stone, Dennis i- 1 Sophomore '74 Story, Lisa Stroud, james Sublett, Suzanne Susat, Cindy Swear, Calvin Swearingen, Peggy Talley, Mark Tanner,,Ian Tate, Anne Tate, Laurie Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Nancy Temple, Susie Terry, Pat Thayer, Freedoe Thompson, Mark Thorn, Christi Tinnabery, Richard Tittle,jan Tolly, Barbara Torres, Sonya Trammell, Tony Treat, Russel Trujillo, Tim Tubbs, Suzanne Tucker, Ben Tucker, Don Tuggle, Gayle Tugglejimmy Turner, Curtis Ubias, Larry Underwood, Tammy Uzelac, Don Velasquez, Steve Venable, julie Ventrca, Kathy Villanueva, Adiel Villanueva, Vel Wallace, Doug Wallo, Gail Walsh, Scooter Ward, Debbie 1 at ,, Ni as QQ. if? 1 W 1 , ' , o r X ar r if g. . I . S0 -F , 1, I . NM 1 . Q6 K ff? fa f, .. . QW 'fa I f . - 75' fgfy V it ia , A 1 7 1, If ruff: e' T mgr4v f'i1-2 ' U ' 'Q Q Ways S , ,, Q, S, , , , av s , S , f aa KW 9' w , Q 'SE ,Xi S Q' M - f-aw I I 'f 1 4510 ,t f M M r t , A if ,, ,U i , 7 - A W I JL 45 -'92 Y' -o. it 1 ?':, 9 pvfvf all s, T ,aiw , I ,. ,, ,V V Vst, ,'i,,i f .Jail gf Mr 4. ,Q I . tha, 1 5, ., ,Stn , R fi-.'f Q A f f T Y' n NJ, Q -wx V.. l Sophomore '74 1 ,vi iz' ,Al A 4 l s 'Bw V iii 4 - ,if ,. .' 5' f, i K , af' ,, j ars 9 'QQ' I Z 5 QV? , R Wa ,f, 1 s, , 'QBeing a Sophomore makes me feel more a part of the schoolfl Suzanne Sublett fiir f i ,nor , QT? Wasserman, David Waugh, john Weatherby, Mark Weatherly, Cheryl Weaver, Debbie Webster, Marcie Weeks, Becky Welch, Ronda Whaley, Karhey White, Ken White, Mark Whitehead, Debbie Whitfield, Evonne Wilcoxjames Wiley, Kenny Wilkerson, Shari Wilkinson, Richard Williams, Mark Williams, Sharon Williams, Vicki Wilmorh, Teresa Withrow, Laura Witson, Becky Woertendyke, Randy Wood, Wes Woodard, Randy Woods, Rick Worley, Bruce Worthington, Elissa Wright, Damon Wright, Stacey Zimmerman, Sandra Zoch, Randy ax 2 K f ,x 1 .. gf: Wf U5 46 'W 3 iii i W ,,, at , N ,, , r F o J A L,,,. - Z . 'rd X lla Freshman if ,.- - . a 553i A ,ei sqx! - ,. EF ,r ' QI' M K r , ri 4 r L,,L , . X y f F? ,ib- QJ- K ., , ,. if et' B a I U, ,i ,gg H -g reg : Vik, ai. L ..n. ray' W Freshman 0f9cm: Becky Griffiths, Secretary, Sandra Logan, Reporter, jeff Ivy, President, Brenda Brewer, Treasurer g Steve Stayer, Vice President. Aaron, Brenda Abbott, Mike Acker, Renee Adrian, Rex Akin, Steve Alaniz, Nazario Albright, Aubrey Aldridge, Darnera Alexander, Lisa Alford, Paul Allen, Billy Allen, Dana Allen, Kellye Allred, john Anderson, Brad Anderson, Judy Archie, Errainer Armstrong, Cindy Armstrong, ,Ieane Arnold, Eileen Ashley, Robert Avina, Gabriel Aylward, Phil Bacon, Michelle Bailey, Darryl Bailey, Deborah Bailey, Rory Baker, Becky Baker, Kristi Baker, Lavera Baker, Sharon Balwierczak, Leslie Barath, Michele Bames, Larry Bamert, Mark Bamett, Mary 7 Freshman '74 Barron, Alan Bartlow, Matt Basden, Byron Bates, Rhonda Batis, Mike Bauer, Vickie Baxley, Patti Baxter, David Bayer, Bobby Beavan, Bill Beaver, Dan Beaver, Elizabeth Becker, Cindy Bedwell, Carrie Bell, Sandy Bell, Timmy Bennett, Ricky Berrier, Lisa Bice, Bobby Bieken, Susan Black, Brian Blackhlim Black, Kathy Black, Tim Boatrightjames Boatwright, Zendal Bolen, Kim Bolton, Teri Bond, Kim Borah, Mark Boston, Sharon Bowles, Kevin Bradford, Kathy Braswell, David Brau, Paul Brazeel, Sharon Brazeel, Todd Brewer, Brenda Brinlee, Arlene Brockett, Starla Brooks, Tim Broussard, Charles 1 .,'- ft. , K .V I t i I3 ., NL., s 5 ,gf 26245, , at 223, L ' , ,sem - ' Q If , il 16 J fy I A L 5 5 UPL ,ig , ,W 5 fn fain is x L ,, . a - 'ch 41 X t W , 'K , s f i A . Au 5 B2 -s .-- V .- K i at ' Q i at S a 1, 1 it . , 7532, A -i ,Q 3 Qin aw l , fe- it , W3 7 . iw: - , fr, 3' .W X ,vii t mm F li! 9' ja 'ik S ie Q W K ,, .3 , . 512421 if , 'l1w. 1 ,a Q.. 5 1 V4 Q J' 'Ts W1 1 A Al? 1 N ew 5 5 , ig, Freshman 74 Q W a ff, ,Z at ' Af' Ig ,K 1 sig- er' 1 ww, , fb ! t K Ja r X ' C a k 4 x V 5,5 4 I t ,sues 1, -v 'r X X ..,,,, lk .v . if, 'N X. me 1 ,pa 'Cx X ' ff M l ma ' Blix? . R Q a. , ,R i 1 '3 W5 ' .. wg?bg ll-.1 'A 'Z et, W it Q QQ., , arc, 0, X ig 1 E ill 213.5 . 3 x S, s- Q 'fi I lv? tg, fig My Q Q Brown, Kathy Brown, Kim Browning, Cheryl Brucia, Mike Brunette, Ricky Bryant, jimmy Bseiso, Luai Buchanan, Barbara Buchanan, Brad Buck, Kenneth Budd, Billy Bufforcl, Susie Bulley, Cindy Burden, Caran Burdes, Pat Burdes, Paula Burgess, Linda Burney, Mike Burns, Lon Burrington, Bill Burris, Kathy Butler, -Iohn Bynum, Scott Cabe, Michael Cadiewhlim Cain, Doyle Caldwell, Bill Cameron, Kathy Campbell, Keith Campbell, Linda Campbell, Mura Canada, Pam Canales, Carol Cantrell, David Caraway, Linda Carlile, Terry Carlton, Paula Carmony, Scott Carpenter, Beet Carpenter, Patsy Carr, Mayola Carrillo, Rafael Freshman '74 Carrizales, Irene, Cashon, Will Cason, Lenny Castillo, Sonya Castleton, Jef f Caudle,-Jim Cave, Stephanie Cerda, Chonny Cestarte,jim Chambers, joan Chandler, Carron Chapman, Sandra Chardrell, Rogers Christopherson, Mary Churchill, Pam Clark, Carol Clarkhleff Claxton, Mark Clay, Tilda Clemens, Danny Coats, Chuck Colley, Cindy Coln, Steve Compton, Randy Conner, Carole Cook, Debbie Cook, Larry Cooksey, Martha Cooper, Erin Cornwell, Ann Couch, DeAnn Cox, Brian Crawford, Ricky Crawley, Curtis Crawley, Doug Crim, Bruce Crirchlow, Terry Cromeans, Doris Crowson Mark Crozier Ronnie Cummings Sharon Cummings Tim --1 L 1 41 . 1 jrr A If . i 'rf ' V. , r 'W,-, ' . .dk RP' L Q , . . ,, 'll . t i , X A I Akk, rr? fl if ig W. t :L - . T' -N ,.,f QW? 2 1.. -. : Q fi. 1-V rev t ,,.. . wif ,R :Wg I ll v l tt ...E -, ' a ik.. W 1... A , ., r ' i s t at x-5' if B fre .. ,L fy at of ' r, :-- : x ' V . f !,..., . l it at eva -. I, f 1 R ii a ' swf '- ' .1 ' V 3 K fr 5 K ff 'S' f 9 an ,L mfg 2 LJ X is ' si 1 fm X li is . fp ' R1 iii: X 4. 557535 :I if ff., . ,, 2 . fit www. X U X A Y W 'Q' K . ,, , ,fi N -3 ' ii? f Muff , at Tsgiifii-la ' , mf 9 X V if , f .,,- Q by Yi 'Te if f-47' A it it, ph 'fx' 'C. 7 4 H 3 ,.L, H ,ip 55 ,,,.., I' sb- - , ' ' , K. 1 ,Q 4- , , .M R Q 'K ii b ,Ai b K L, H ' f' K ,Q ,-Q.,-1. .Q . V 1 fflilgr. wasps? Freshman 74 ' i X isa E A. a 1. Qi! Viv' ,Q 'f ,ff is at ,ggi 4.2 .4 CL. 'K fi 'gi x K. nw ir 4176 I Y-E u .a I ff s x 1 :serv , gp v X ff A is .' ,, i , . SIM -mi 1 , sf wa A 1 4 . Y . W5 fr' aa- i h , wi. X s gf- ,ioslw A f, X I f .4 ee as i, 5:41 C nfused, lonely, scared, and lost. of ,Nw - mi ' llrf -4 - Rory Bailey larv- Q I J -.5 , s dw Q a . 16 X 4 1 at 2 g A if ' Nga li t if ii 1. 1 P r , '5 ,,.9,..,. ' .L., .. A-i f sw X . a ,Ht Curry, Mary Darrell, Micah Davidson, Alan Davidson, Scott Davis, Alison Davis, Billy Davis, Cathy Davis, Donald Davis,johnny Davis, Ken Davis, Rusty Dawson, Cindy DHYJO-SY Day, Wendy Dean, Ricky Dean, Vicki DcAnda, Liz Dcfoor, Donna DeKat, Rick Dcmpsey,jim Dcnton,jan Dinncry, Craig Dixon, Pat Dodd, Donna Dodson, Donna Dodson, Paul Dodson, Terry Dorman, Nina Douglas, Denise Doyle, Susan Drum, Ben Duffy, jackie Dunne, Karen Freshman '74 Durbin, Tammy Duty, Lisa Eagnns, Kim Easter, Cindy Eckstcin, joan Eckstcin, Mimi Edwards, Terry Edwin, Randy Elliot, Rick Ellis, Stcphnnic Elson, Robin Eppcrson. .Iirn Erwin, Dawn Ethridgc, Keith Evans, Katy Evans, Kelly Evans, Ronald Eagan, Clifford Farzir, Mikc Fargihar, Bobby Farmer, Angclia Faulkner, Randy Faust, Eric F1iust.,Iudy Fclini, Karen l:CI1I1Cll,IXlH.D lfcrrcrtihlaqiielinc Ferrer, Pcnnic' Filgn, Tammy Fletcher, Pam Q3 J' Q any nf' ,,, ,f- , ., tn: 15 K 1 N X Xik Q ,i k F l 'A' i 3 'X -8 XRS ' wx X I hated having to get my locker open th e first of the year. Y. wi' I H Wim v i Q jean Reed ' A' 4 ffm. ,,t.-4922 -, 'fd 5 ffl 2 'ze .t 'X ,., ., QQ E ' ri fi gg Q hi 'VY l l E. 4, tw 4 S gr-W in gli Freshman ,V . Q .'.:'slQn'aah . ' T' ., ' ? , ..:I J K . 1 ' 7 , its l, Q ,,:- 5' ' 1' , 1 , ., :fin '- , , , , , if , Y R ,fi . K , , ii V xx A L ' ' , if 7 ' , 'A l5':',.s.e ii . s aa, is fl ,Q V X I x f.., u jerwy V E L it u ,yr V: ,L -f l. I , . ww fs fix K I 6, 'rc' f f may , , f it ff -a . 5 ., Q ' . , 1 'M y ' J '-me '31 Q' Q, Q' , ,tylf1,: , N . ,ff : my! ky n 4 . .Q 5.pf..,,,a, I , A ts gy .543 wifi ,, 1, x QM, ,. N 4 saw .MW . K -3 6 wi , fe , 1 N ia- Flick, Robert Flores, Rebecca Flynn, Tom Foster, David Foumerat, Robert Fredrick, Vallorie French, Doug Fugua, Turinda Fullerton, Shanna Futbush, Ann Furrah, Rickey Gaghins, Mike Galliger, Debbie Gandy, Mark Garnett, Christine Garrett, Janice Garrett, Laura Gehrts, Ronda Gessel, Ramona Giddens, Neal Gilligan, Mary Gilmore, Keith Girard, Maryjo Girclner,julie Glenn, Keith Goad, Mark Godrey, Bruce Goforth, Michelle Goodman, Latrel Grafflin, Theresa Gray, Steven Green, Tim Greever, Becky Gregoryjody Greiner, Mark Griffiths, Becky Grimes, Eddie Groves, Terry Gryder, Denise Guerra, Mary Guice, Fred Gunter, Ricky l 1 --1 Freshman '74 Gurley, Emily Hahn, Philip Haley, Pat Halford, Greg Hamaker, john Hambrick, Brian Hamilton, james Harden, Robert Hardesty, Sheryl Hardin,j. Hargrove, Michelle Harlow, Mark Harms, Steve Harrelson, Pamela Harris, Mike Harris, Richey Harrison, George Hart, Brian Hart, Steve Haskins, Mark Haskins, Steve Hass, Gary Heaton, Chris Henderson, Chris Henderson, Tommy Henery, Roger Henslee, Ted Henwood, Cindy Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez, Sylvia The air of excitement, suspense, and surprise? jean Eckstein fi, s fl ti . Nm., .. , 's if -gf ' Sw S9 w- sw. fb-Zi. n ,- mf-.A 'e va -fe'-1, Pom . iii' .. f 1 , Ax i H. , ,,,,, As H 61 ' R 1. at g N st -- Y ,A ' ls - , .f.',.lv fi' xi .A :iii Q X if Alf? . is . 4 ,,.-, is-- at f . 4, rf,, 4 KV -'-v Rv f xr-rm 1, ,. , ,.t, t N if if ,. ue , . ..., , ,1- 1,ff 7. 3' .ef f xv an ir 5 3 K 1 U X f 4. s. li 'N ,X . , f Q .,j, ' 5 lg' K we N. 'f ' ' P fa' , - ,Nga '- ' . 'Q nf s r fl .x. S N Q wav A A,A Y K r fr-f . ' . I ,QQ , f 2. I e n f . i ' o 'Q r f l Z V l l! I - je i , V' I-if X, ' r,V :E,lwV,,,, ,'., ,, QM A ,,r b '-,,,, , -',, L l1Q 1: 'p - V- 1 sv. ,A A v I , Q 6 I ls Wa ii ' ' ' i ia ,, 'fs ki . V' ii - u , -,WV ll, I ,i 1 QA , f i .. 'V,,.,,.. ,I . ir? J , Q, s,e , in i ,ai ,Q I 7 an f Q Al ' , ifriifelffiiii s , E A A m -kvv A ,.,: 'rf' I s ':- lr Xi . ' 1 ' - , 3 R at , , so . , , i . - in 2' 1' . V, -' ,' !:X A., L 3 e 1 A I' is f k s r , I l V I e f X W, in Q VVkVxV,V -Vk, . ,tg A VN I I I ff , ,ii XZ? is . , V, .l K Freshman 74 Herron, Amy Hestand, Mary Hill, Gina Hill, Susan Hilton, Allen Hilton, Lisa Hobbs, Peggy Hodges, Richard Hodges, Teri Holcomb, Lori Holder, james Holder, Ricky Holliman,,Iimmy Holmes, jeffrey Hoofard, Kenny Hoofard, Larry Hooper, Laura Hooperstead, Don Hopkins, Terry Horner, Tommy Hornsberger, Judy Howell, julie Howell, Tim Hrabel, Laura Huddleston, Denise Hughes, Carolyn Hughes, Grady Hughes, Randy Hull, Karen Hulsey, Vanessa Hundley, David Irby, Rick Isbell, Debbie Ivins, Connie Ivy, jeff -Iackson,,Iay jameson, Monty Janssen, Joni jeffrey, Kevin lobe, Larry johnson, Burt johnson, Deana Freshman '74 - johnson, Greg johnson, Kathy johnson, Terry johnston, Bill Johnston, Tina jones, Mike jones, Shelley jordan, Beth jordan, Donald Kay, Ricky Kearney, Richard Keglovits, janet Kelly, Chris Kelly, Clark Kelly, Shane Kelson, Donna Kile, Linda Kilgore, Scott Killinsworth, james Kincannon, jimmy King, Fernando Kirby, Doug Kirk, Donna Kirkpatrick, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Kevin Kitterman, Dusty Knott, Lou Koby, Stephanie Koch, Richard Koenig, Russell Koerbel, Harvey Kraemer, Karl Krazykowski, Steve Krebs, Luke Kroll, Karen Lacy, Steve Lail Karen Lamar Steve Lander Reneau Lane Larry Langston Rachel ev I , It ,,,,, 4 -I I , ' i f i TL 1' 1 1' f -.QI I M-5. 1 ,3 'aff . ., r ,, . , ,c ' . 3, ga f5 'f?f X i IN i wk -Jw lea, '11-If A-Q, '-'fn -'ffm wi-fa? fr: , li ay e,-at merkt I ' . , , t ' ., - ff- 1 , vi 3' A . S- 5 Q . a ' 'ii' Y 'A iff , 1 ' - r ,, N ' 1 K , -.,,. 'Y' - t- W V aw if , Eg .V 1' , 11- ,., . , . -t f m I r 1 - . , in I3 ri. ,t V A ., Q ba W, 2 'x lv, f . , f' A ,. ,wqjjgf L A iir, iir .fl D , r rift, yy -QW ,row wx A. if ' 4 Q 'Ek f f I SF H Q' ,CW 4950 I' . i ff? , wif fha :Wi KY X 1 L ' af- .. rc Will 4 A wi 'ct in J ll cf 2? 3 if ll 13 Q i' if a , , Q 3 ' ' in i: , 5a4r , virai 1 iii' ?Q1ji We Li Langston, Karla I is 4 V A 2 , S ir ' ' A J A A 4, if il'i H f 5 F xc .J , ,V ...CUX4 vt sf Q Aix is X X ew ' 1 J l as -f f if A A I . Q, 2 rf., uv 'ji yn i M' wsu ,- 1 S Freshman 74 N -fi C. w. -'LAW K' '93 S' lg if tgp, xx r .-f -2 ,6 ,.,,L,1-- ,1, ... ' fffififsifff R as fu-, ,. Qi: .V .Q .L . , .N ...Q .. s, . -. K Q JF X . , JY: fx -r 1' L I L el is l s -qi-Y Qu in Being a freshman is the best time in a person's life. l Debbie Galliger 54 'V ii 'W 1 s 5 if , ,V .5 KA is 2, Q, , , 5. it is QQ? Q . 5' if V F - ' ' .. iff? ?f'5?f?'i7 N1 iff, -it - -, . 'ffffr . 3 aff ,., FD .1 Lankford, jay Larson, Craig Latham, Carla Laurenzana, Larue Laurenzana, Sofia Iawson, Martha Lay, Keith Leatherwood, Robert Ledbetter, Tim Lee, Lisa Lehr, Lori LeRoy, Orville Lictzke, Deona Lilley, Deborah Lindsay, Janice Lindsey, Nita List, Beth Logan, Sandra Looney, johnny Looney, Marie Lopez, Richard Iouther, jimmy Lovell, Kathy Loving, Loma Lowrie, Judy Loyce, Milam Lubke, David Lucas, Rodney Lugo, Mike Lunsford, Cindy Lynn, Gary Maestas, Lisa Mahoney, Sue Freshman '74 Marks, Greg Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Fred Martin, Kent Martin, Laura Martin, Van Martinez, Robert Mashburn, Dawn Mason, Tami Maurer, .Ian Maxey,janet Maxwell, Randy Mayberry, Bruce Mayes, Jeannie McAfee, Tammy McBride, Kelli McCabe, Danna McCarthy, Domini McCarty, Gene McClellan,janae McClendon, Ray McCular, Donald McCully, Kelly McCurry, Tommy McDaniel, Tom McDaniel, Michael McDowell, Delphy McGee, David McGill, Cathy McGowan, Sam McGregor, Cindy McHam, Paul Mclntyre, Kelly McKee, Teena McKelly, David McKenzie, Stephen McLeod, Kevin McNair, Lori McWherter, Wendy Mealer, Charla Means, Terri Mergo, Dian 41 'B 1 I A on fr A 5 1775 xg il in Ss its av' r I ,,, I It 'gli aaa as X' it K ,. D32 W 3 K 1 vs' kms fi fyf an Q g, as 1.-aw b 4 x W, 5 A P Wi? ,Z K , x U, F. sy f why, ,...,, W . ., I -, .-. f 1 mi ',M:,a:1,. ,.,, ,. my 1 3, Q saf- gv ,. My Q 4 9 5 - if' .6 1, gf 'ia U s 4 it In Xa i l 0 . , 1 X 1 2. 65,5 a , -gusts? KX . x im i yyat f 'W Aid' wa- - W 9 W .- H J ff wwf Q 4 Q 5- .Q ,MW 1 l a 5 rr J ri fi 6, ,... 9 K -, t ii 1' 12 in ', 55 , - ' Z Q 241 ,W sua, Yo is: ,Z -f-1,45 55, K , x 1 .K .4 QD .V . Kiel 21 N J W 1- A Freshman 74 -1:2 vp. J' , 1 2 4 Eff- rf , - - ri I S W q .. x 8 4, fx wi t tt, Q I ex . t 1. ' Y of Y 1' . ,t . V ra a t - . Ql ek B ,Ar Q- J' f 1 A ff , x.l . Merritt, Iaurie Mhoon, Barbara Milam, Royce Miller, Donna Miller, Steve Ivliller, Terry Minchen, Brenda Minchew, Ricky Minor, Susan Mintz, Kandy Mitcham, Ken Mitchell, Paula Mitchell, Terry Mobley, Paul Moddox, Donald Mof fett, james if K B if tt't K N 'V ' . 4 ' U 'X 5 5 we fit B 1 cz , 'W- ff 5 J 4- f are ' 'EG Q I sf 4 PM Fi? I Moffitt, Bruce Monk, Benny Monk, johnny Montague, Jef f Montgomery, Karen Montgomery, Vicki Mooney, Teresa Moore, Mike -1 The feeling of happi- ness and goofyif just acting Donna Rasco 359 Freshman '74 -. Moore, Pam Moore, Robert Moore, Vicki Morales, Victoria Morgan, David Morris, Edwin Morris, Robbie Morris, Sandra Moses, Donna Moss, Kit Moss, Rick Mullicanjoey Murdockhlana Murphy, Bob Murray, Kay Murray, Ken Navarro, Annie Neece, Bill Neff, Danny Nichols, Mellissa Nicks, Angela Norman, Gerry Norrell, Pam Norton, Carolyn Numann Lenette O,Dell Bruce X if-is ya 7 1' Oberhouser, Randy 'Z , , . 19 5 K ' s Oliver, julie Orthwein, Terry O'Steen, Dennis . . waz E ' am x 5 E X in f ESQ ff I in 'K ,gf 5' 'Wx if it l , ,, ,, s o rai its if QED 'nu W i Y r s .1 U 3, ? ,V .' ,, I raw. 1 There were so many smiles from peo- ple I didn't knowf' Melinda White ii' ,, . i Q I ' , t 9 J- .. X . Qilfiiglilfl .fr S: X ! : 2 - 1 - 5, A ,. i A kz - 'A if 3? Q. 3 S ,tg Q PM as g K , :gf fb- . I X Q 5- V. ,t N ., QMS, 15221 tim ik if , 3 5 f x if li S Q Freshman Ozowski, Ken Pannell, Angelia Papa, Teri Parker, Carolyn Parrish, Tina Patchen, Karen Patillo, Rhonda Patterson, Mark Patton, Teresa Paxton, Philip Pearson, Debbie Perdue, Allen Perez, Mike Perez, Ricky Perez, Sylvia Pevehouse, Sherry Phillips, Sheri Phillips, Steven Philpot, Brenda Piano, john Pierce, Danise Pierce, Donna Pierce, john Pierce, Laura Pierce, Mark Pool, Cliff Pope, Darryl Powers, Susie Presley, Cody Preston, Eddie Price, Mike Prince, Sharon Proctor, Suzy Proctor, Tim Pruitthl. W. Puckett, Donna Pullen, Teresa Pultsnleff Pursley, Glenn Rainwater, Kelly Ramey, Donna Ramirez, Rodolfo i.l- -1 Freshman '74 Ramirez, Rosie Ramsey, Vicki Randall, Steve Rasco, Donna Rawls, Billy Reed, Hollie Reedhjean Reeves,j:1mes Reeves, Linda Reichle,jon Reinhardt, Mike Reynolds, Dale Rich, Denise Richard, Brenda Richardson, Burl Richardson, Chris Richardson, Ricky Richardson, Shel Riley, Lorraine Rios, Sharon Rivera, Stella Roach, Greg Robbins, Karen Robbins, Kelly Roberts, Donna Robertson, Linda Robertson, Mary Robeson, Richard Rocheleau, Wayne Rogers, Beth Rogers Carol Rogers Pauline Rogers Tracey -F' , vi 4 b Mug S R V c Q19 , ri I. .gi X mar f K gr . S , A K 1. in ., W ' .tif ,, Wg S N -1 1 ri g, B ,, 3 I ,gf t are .N i 2 c L i ,, .2 ,5 lm in ff if A 'R R ii 5 l ., , , , 1, -1. amsszeg, J , ia.. -t, -125 fem' ,R a 69 , sa ,,. if I like it even though freshmen get picked on a lot? Doug Smith ,X , : kk :', AVx 1, i':f'Ni5fn 2 KS' 4+ - ' - 115335, 1.713 I Q- S J. K 'il . ' 1 .-,, lid - L. N i it 'S n '.Vk , , . , I Nt: A ' v , wi ,1 ah' ,iii S, it 'H A 35 I an x x 0' ,.. s . 6 i x? 1 ,ax I xr sm lg gr 2. Ji ES fi ff... .Q- , fa Freshman -li s. ' , 15? SE A . , . W 'W gl 5 Q- af 1. 1, W All r . - Mi i r ! i '5 3 , G t YL' ...Xt Q , fx lik: , , R 'J ,':-- 1 zen' ' : . ',' 'if if-S lif t , 225 li ,X Q 1 , 'ti w 2555 3 5 ' 1 1, K S . 'if 'lil r 411 was . if mg ' 4 - ifll , . Q , , , X 'f , ,. 'I , if .4 . fr i K. - Y' we 55,1 ..,,,i,,! X N . dl. Q ii . i N. , l M H -. .md 9-S5 .l 1 Rolland, Doug Rose, David Rowell, Lori Rurnsey, Shane Rush, Joyce Ryan, Zane Sammons, Doug Samples, Gary Sanchez, Alice Sanders, Brian Sanders, Debi Sanders, Rhonda Sanderson, D'lyn Saxon, Mark Scaceia, Debbie Scott, Lee Scott, Steve Schorn, Virginia Schober, David Schreiber, Carol Schroeder, Sandra Seaton, David Seiter, Tami Selmon, Michelle Simpson, Cheryl Sharp, Rahna Shaw, Debra Shaw, Gary Sheann, Peggy Shepard, Mike Shields, Wimcana Shilling, Larry Shorwell, Leta Shubin, Curr Shultz, Sharon Shultz, Sheryl Skeen, Delane Skelton, Mike Smith, Doug Smith, Gary Smithhleff Smith, Kevin . -1 Freshman '74 Smith, Kristi Smith Laura Smith Lyndon Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Pat Smith, Steve Smithwickjane Solano, Gilda Solberg, Lisa South, Richard Sparkman, Keith Spearman, Gina Spencer, Sharon Spikes, Keith Spray, Tracy Spruell, Dee Stagman, Rusty Stahlman, Mont Srahly, Bill Stahly, Laura Stanford, Nikki Statler, Kirk Stayer, Steve Stephens, Rickey Stephenson, Tina Stevens, Barbara Stewart, Rhonda Stewart, Susie Stigall, Theresa -T1- .. 3 ffl A. A: ji? 4 t t, N - .kg 'S 'ESPF--L. li , , A ...raw I-'ff3!'i'hw. Wifi, iv wt, 1.2 i Homecomin 'l g' I liked working on halls during April Williams H i it -, et. s 4 ' r f it W?-7 Qs? 'ff ,Q ,, --me .... D md, l ir? 'i ti t X t i , t Y. i t 0 t , H ' 'fi tf : ES T 51.51 ' 'rn is I ZX N l sk K E . gb . gli ,pw 'N vm? - , ' 3 M if 9 uf ' Q. 5 r x 'T T 43? at S! 'ev 'Q-Swap if is ga 4 1 f 1 I W . .- Q, K4 3 lv X 2 . ,, , , l,, T at this h ill! , lag, : i ii is . . M ? K Q:,Vr QXN i . Freshman If rw w Cm 49 ,M , , ag tl gi3.zQO ' F ax- qx .. I . ,ai ,Q Saas ' K fi KVD ,. 3. . ii, 4 1 ww W J, 1 I , X f xx X if ,gjfi L w. 1 Q. A Q . SX' L is aaa: , A Q, xA , A, l J S- , ry ' S 1Y 5 y 'J ii ' i ff L 5 '-: E Stockton, Christy Stringer, Sherri Stroye, Ann Stuart, Robin Stubbefield, Don Studer, Shawn Stull, Sharon Sullivan, Andrea Sutherland, Gay Sutterfield, Kathy Swan, Melissa Swartz, Anne Sweat, David Sweat, Debbie Swearingen, Bobby Swilling, Ronny Swindall, Mark Swink, Margaret Taber, Connie Taber, Karen Talbert, Larry Talbert, Lewis Talley, Keith Tanner, Ben Tausend, Allyson Taylor, Bob Tays, Tim Teasley, Mark Terrill, Katy Terry, Tammy Thatcher, Byron Thompson, Janie Thompson, Tony Thornhill, Cheri Tillman, Gary Timbs, Debbie Tipton, Kayla Tollett, Kari Tolliver, Trish Toman, Glen Toman, Loren Tutle,judy Freshman '74 Ubias, Mary Vail, Raymond Valentine, Ronnie VanWye, Toni Vasquez, Rudy Vaughn, Frank Veach,joyce Veach, Kathy Ventreahlimmy Vigen, David Villanueva, Martha Vowell, Tim Waddle, Ronnie Wadsworth, Roy Wagner, Kevin Waidelich, Bill Walker, Cathy Walshhloe Walters, Gary Walters, Kelly Ward, Greg Warren, Billy Watenpaugh, Don Watson, Loretta Weatherman, Robin Webb, Kay Webb, Tammy Webb, Teresa Webb, William Weber, Andrea Webster, Diann Webster, Pam We-isgerber, Ken Welborn, jane Welch, Teresa Wesala, Cindy Westerman, Corinne Wewer, Pat White, Becky White, Keith White, Melinda White, Robert M W rtais , T e '- stii atya V ' fJ'e'f, E . ,,, .-L' f i-:T 41 4 I . ' 'D' fit Zlr 1,-75.3 . Q M I -:NVQ 5, af f Nw i f fy' I 14. W .ki V iat' , ' M M- B T B , 'ja , 4, TQ ' K t V ,,,A,, . W L, Q, ,pw inf, ri, it V If V . ,a ,'er fy x ' ' ' T T H , f ' -A , 4 I Q 1 24 sii 'i'l . all I Wa K sywx 421 W . fr sg A J' 4 va f A145 , ,JA , - , wr t t Y i it f, if t 15- 1,3 F N L :rs EIU W6 , 3? 1 t,,f 5 ' r, ,iii t f EA.. 2' 4,134 Y? A A, 4'- vf ' F Z, M- K f f ' 1 , , . i Freshman '74 -Z' fail' f .QQ V! K I, In 1. i it 6 -figflfwmaff f i., , G., , , i fi if '23 V, V f ,ss e F' ' ,. - I +.-..,..d i fi , ,,,, , ' , gs in !?: X P fav gag, ' Q iff , ,. gf 652 x! 22 f 4 1 , ,I-' , A V ifi Whitman, Wayne Wiggington, johnny Wilder, Tony Williams, Anna Williams, April Williams, Cindy Williams, Cindy Williams, Dana Williams, Mike Williams, Ronald Williams Sam Williamson, Garry Williamson, Mike Williamson, Tommy Wilson, Danny Wilsonhludy Wi1t,james Winstead, Kim Winn, Mike Wisener, Don Womack, Velma Wood, Kerry Worley, Dianna Wright, Debbie Wright, Sandy Wright, Steve Wuensche, Amber Wyatt, Ben Yarbrough, Janice Yeasley, Kathryn Young, Kathryn Zachry, Tim Zimmerman, Howard Zorh, Lois Zurman, Debbie 7 4 X! Z l 1 f ,f f I X f ff X 1 f , I 1 I 1 f f f X X f X 1 RX X X X I f X X X xx X f ff X ff X X X ff XX X X s X e '.!f a . ,f . ,vf , . ,- . f- '. 4? '. f- . if . I 1' . , ,9 lg . X . X . ' 5 . S . - g .. X S . .-' . 5 .. S .' S s 2 ff f XX xx X X X ,f X f x N XX f X X X XX X X f f f X X x N f f f X x x XX X X f X X X X X B f I X x N NX f X l X X XX X X f l X X S X X f x x f f fl x xx M X x f I x X , 1 x x f f xx xx X f N N f f X x f I X X M If X xx X f X xx f x x SENIOR ANI? GENERAL lx XDEX 368 V E General index Arthur, Charles - 130, 134, 241, 287, 53, 510, 171 Asbeck, Steven Ashl Ashl ey, Amy - 244, 329 ey, Robert - 347 Ashworth,janelle - 239, 329 Ashworth, Lynette - 241, 287 Ashworth, Maury - 37, 287, 240, 310 Asimakis,,Iames - 173, 235, 287, Atchley, Barbara - 238, 257, 329 Archley, Carol - 237, 257, 287 Atkinson, Melissa - 329 Austin, Richard - Atwood,jan - 61, 240, 313, 233 313 Autrey, Lesa Avina, Christina - 329 Aylward, Philip - 147, 347, 151 Babb, Donnie Bacon, Michael - 154, 253 Bacon Bacon , Michelle - 347, 151 Patricia - 256, 287 rugby: Leslie - 141, ara, 140, 144 Bagby, Lynetta - 240, 263, 287 Bail Darryl - 347 CY, Bailey, David - 313 Bailey, Deborah - 246, 347 Bailey, D011 - 237, 242, 287 Bailey, john Bailey, Rory - 147, 347, 351, 135 Bailey, Sandra - 267, 288 Baird, Kerry - 237, 248, 250, 288, 299 Baker, D. - 263 Baker, Lisa - 237, 288 Baker, Karin -'256, 329 Baker, Kristi - 347 Baker, lavora - 252, 347 Baker, Marches - 241, 313, 261 Baker, Phillip - 277, 288 Baker, Rebecca - 347 Baker, Sharon - 347 Balcom,janet - 241, 329 Baldree, Barabra - 329 Baldwin, Billy - 313 Ball, Michael - 329 Ball, Pamela - 313 Ballmann, David - 329 Balwierczak, Leslie - 256, 347 Balwierczak, Ray Bar1ks,Dan - 134, 241, 313 Bankston, Kendall - 329 Barath, Michelle - 347 Barath, Milton - 313 Barb, Donnie - 329 Barber, Robert - 252, 313 Barfield, Kathy - 329 Barham, Michael - 348 Barkley, Paula - 329 Barlton, Matt - 347 Bamard, Wayne Barnes,james - 372, 329 Bames, Kerry - 261 Bames, larry - 347 Bames, Rick - 241, 329 Bamett, Mark - 347 Bamett, Mary - 347 Bametr, Tracy - 329 Barney, Mike - 347 Barron, Alan - 348 Barron u lie- 11, 250, 330, 53 ,J Bartha, Michelle - 347, 261 Bartlaw, Matt - 347 Barton, jennifer - 348 Basden, Byron - 348, 165 Bass, Diane - 330 Bass, james - 330 Bass, jay - 330 Bass, Larry - 330 Batchelor, jerry - 288 Batchelor, Linda - 313 Bates,jerry - 330, 53 Bates, Rhonda - 256, 348 Bates, S. - 263 Bath, larry - 260 Batis, Mike - 348 Batot, Mike - 264, 330 Bauer, Bobby - 348 Bauer, Victoria - 348 Baughn,james - 313 Baxley, Patti - 348 Baxter, David - 348, 106, 135 Bayer, Bobby - 348 Beach, Charles - 330, 165 BCaCh,jaSon - 234, 237, 253, 313, ' 65, 165 Beam, Patricia - 237, 288 Beavln, Bill- 348, 140, 144, 150 Beaver, Danny - 348 Beaver, Teddlie - 330 Beaver, Terry - 35, 234, 241, 312, 313, 99 Beavers, Elizabeth - 348 Beavers, Holly - 234, 250, 263, 313 Beavers, Pamela - 234, 249, 250, 288 Beavers, Robert 313 Beck, Gary - 330, 135 Beck, Iirry - 51,134, 240, 241, 288, 69, 182 Becker, Cindy - 256, 348 Beckett, Craig - 170, 313 Bedwell, Carrie - 239, 248 Bedwell, Mark - 330 Beemnan, Lynette - 330 Beggs, Randall - 330 Behm, Charles - 330 Behm, Chuck - 313 Behm, Gregory - 330 Behrmann, Beth - 288 Bell, Christy - 235, sso Bell, Donna - 288 Bell, Sandra - 256, 348 Bell, Tayme - 29, 330 Bell, Timmy - 348 Bellew,jimmy - 330 Bellew, Russell - 313 Bench, Charlie - 288 Bennett, Ricky - 348 Bennett, Sabrina - 244, 330, 255 Bennett, Wendy - 237, 288, 169 171 Bennight, Karen - 256 Benovsky, Linda - 27, 313 Benson, Cathy - 330 Benson, Ron - 288 Benson, Susan - 288 Bentley, Keith - 237, 253, 313 Bereuter, David - 330, 151 Bereuter, Rose - 240 Berrier, Lisa - 348 Berrier, Russell - 330 Berry, Billy Ray - 330 Berry, Debra Ann - 313 Berry, Glen - 330 Berry, Reed - 330 Berry, Robert - 330, 158, 135 Berry, Wendie - 313 Berthelot, Brenda - 237, 244, 288 Bcrthelot, Donald - 244, 313 Bettis, Harley Bice, Robert - 348 Biehem, Susan - 348 Birdwell, Billy - 330 Biven, Sharon - 265, 288, 279 Black, Albert Black, Brian - 259, 348 Black, Kathy - 330 Black, Kathy Ann - 348 Black, Kevin - 256, 330 Black, Timothy - 348 Blackmon, Anthony - 313 Blackmon, Cecilia - 256, 330 Blackwood, Susan Blair, Debra - 314, 254 Bland, David - 314 Blanton, Beth - 244, 330 Blassingame, Roy - 330 Blazncy, Dayna - 330 Blevins, Steve - 288 Blevins, Williun Blount, Todd - 314, 271 Boatrighthlames - 348 Boatwright, Zendall - 348 Bobitt, Mark Bodien, jane - 288 Bodiford, Sharon - 239, 264, 288 Bodiford, Vicki - 330 Bolen, Kim - 348 Boles, Kelly Boley, Cynthia Bolton, Teri - 348 V 5 I 9 A ,l.he World in ,74! 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I' ' ,. ,.,..4 - ' L 1 V , 2 J lt gf r n W fp its lf' if 5 f ff ki KI SA - I .,. .. , f Q. :Eff I f 1 ' -I , 'A .fs gf N f l or an I A 5 -guilt L sweety! 'f . '. r -slay gif L - QW 'f if X .e to 'g 'ww-' in '1 I VV 5 X . x A . ,x,. ' ,sw v L, A l I ' ,, . 1: : '?s-tr-an ,V .. ' aw, A Y , ' ' 1.5 ,2 lv .' ag new f ,- - . ,,,4'd -, y K 1 'f - .- 1 K ll? '.. li . I V I . Mi l ' gi: - R, ,Q 3 ti aff if v ' X gsm. W if If .- . 2 V - I or ff ' P' i' .. LL,' gr ' - 35 9 - . 5 ' ' lamina .- Y'- ,Qgia,f9 ., L' A wail . 2 11 ' l lf fl-W' . A .WSW 'ii Q- 5: X, , I'm not sure if I've changed either. I know that today I am a little more aware of my body, a little more aware of nature, a little more aware of other people . . . but that's not really f'changed , it's more returned - returned to someof what I started this life with. And I also know that I am a little more tolerant of theway I am, and of the way other people are Ithose two things usually go togetherl. And I know that I have a few more alternatives now, I am able to respond in some ways that I couldn't a few years ago. I think this is proba- bly right - only ideasrchange. Awareness and tolerance and openness don't seem to really change me, they just iallowifme. As I look back on if live changed, I'll remember. l'll take time to .... remember how it feels to relax remember how it feels to lie in the sun remember what it feels like to be loved i doing something for someone I s s rememberlr being happy remember your favorite piece of music remember how ice cream tasted as a kid remember how soft a flower feels remember a great meal remember what it feels like to laugh remember being at peace n s I remember fresh air l gr ' l p I remember soft hair remember someone whoimakes you happy remember your closest friend remember happy times remember a teacher you like remember the Irving High of 1973-74! .397 Cathy Brazil i Stacy Harms Q Julie Bryant Holly Hines Melanie Campbell Speedy Munroe Denise Colwell Valerie Nicholson Greg Duncan Martine Nussbaumer Donna Egen Wes Parker r Lisa English Vanna Parr -,,---YJ -,- -ff- Gary Stafford Kim Southard Linda Talley Mark Thompson Steve Womble Mark Worden Sherri Taylor ' I-J We've learned S our lesson well. 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