,QI - L CR Spinning itlnnnggnts O O O il LAIR 1GnititEng itnnmifn 538152332-CLDH O O O il Affitnmf S-znnn-nil O O O 77 LAIR 2 Enjnyingj it Amnceninn ni QGJCQDO 132 The winners nun O MQ Qnnnn EESJEHJHSO O 0162 LAIR 3 Lnnlkingg nnnlk ying itn gqnrinnO22H Fnnnssin 5lGLFCQDY?IWGH 0296 Tniinlking it nnnno O 033663 1 ' 3 1 Y tx 1 'O F 1 jfjfj Eu Fx B 26? gf wk Oyx V rv X p x ,L4 X ?' XM ,Jw 0 ,fx Q A mx 1 C f vi? XXBMJ x 1 QNX p,Al,lJj O fgxgx Q! 0 J XJ! A V Q O X l-P L AJ ' ' L1 .. ' ku' N V ' 'XJ 'Q' O JJ -K 1 ' Lcfjf' N w K MVJYQVJQL im KD 'WE-' W .-QS up '- I . , , fc L Q Ux V N NS E1,V.ffp, 0 ybym O U , J' I V X- ry N U ' WJ ncbi! NV QS! MJ OW X Ly fy dx WVU' PQQ' LXVXSJ. if W ,Nm rw fxwxix SV rf '.X X RQLNXQL Qbkrxb Y JQ0 Nt? QVNXN N JK MV, Q' AG! Cf X JQ W Q lv Q A, M Q wg CM if .Q M M' QT! AU P19 Dyk ff JX EXJJCQX XIQ wx: TXCVH J fxfmjl JX Q3 mx V6 Cy X ',, fm ,Of f QV L guy .N w M My , M EW ' WM r 4 CD 5303 GL C W 85 . ch lm'WbkAQBU5t Oils JXP di t Q l s at w PWQL yX,QQlXg'l9j rfb lb . vi' C Of -L' lk t L LCN Nixilf llcllflgl ,l QW t . tial 5 fly Day dawns on an empty school empty h s empty mlnds slttnng a su ry summer scene wartlng to be fllled with the voices mlnds and sounds of those 2600 llve entitles who will somehow go here llve here functron here strrvnng to fund common denominators of thought The school bulldmg almost responds to the reverberatrng sounds as slowly a yellow bus slrnks ever so gently around the curves of the bllsterlng pavement fnlled with faces some happy some sad Ifaschool could only talk what stories It could tell The streams of students come faster now untnl the move ment IS a blur offaces and colors and sounds Catch on fast and don t fall off It s an l80 day carnrval just beglnnlng The LAHEQ 1976 Wolltmtrime 335 Having High Soltmooil QGDCD CCD9Qo11n11notr Road Hrvinngjjezaets 5756361 ln the Blcentenmal year ,xfkf L W thu! all ' ' ' in lt I I I I I I I I , . , . . - 0 0 7 ' I , , . .QQ I i tj - fy l as V3 ,I -V ' 'fl J: RJ' J' it ,, ,tink V uLx4cL. !:LiLLr'Ll,tkL5 A 1. , 1 f A , J fl H ' , ' 1, f f V, N' ' ls: Lt. lltffyxkr! :L-AQ! xv ,t.V!y,C,lJ hfgt fy: IJVVL , 5M I I A' ' f , X f f mf, f , 7 f, , ,gl bltk full V Al gfkfbthlf 'Kfl,f7lCLfVJl' NfJ Jr , ' Jf QUJU ' l,-Tiff ,gl lr X r,h' cf ,Lx fx, .fX'i4'k ww 1 QQ'j?j 3.-ZW' Q ,V 5 '-?,.i,w..-. A -N ,, , rl K r L L x 4, 2 . . Av .a+ :Q 5 5: C A hd! . ,-4, . 153 ' - 1 4' X51 : - .v'- L 'FSF ' '11 gl , I R ...- Y -f -7 L! A ' ,, .Q A ' Hz. .Q I- - m ' M- 4- - xg 91 x V V V ,VVV A N , Jw I ft ' A F f if 47 ? 'Q:i4 9 ,W ' j.4w.4f..,4,, AA K I HV 'E i ,,,, P, gig ' U 9 Y ' Q , I ,I ii : QF A '4 A, ,K 'tw-if Q W imma? 'F- fv'.r' 'Q ? ' Wh 4. f,,x6'ff'vs? Q E - 'R J iff., ff ' - ..-V-vw A, W f 't ' gl I 2 . - ' 'Q i ia . ' V - 3, 5 -gf i. ' K ' ' We fif '? ,T gf 2 ' l TM' ', ffgfff,-71,-F - '- 2 'i'Z -1 - ., 'Q' - ' ff' 1 529 9,152 ff 4?--.,yv fH-f 'ic-' l 'az-ffl,-'-A , ,. f- 5: f'1f?2,ggff'ff.f5iis,9:gf4n4Qi, .bf ,..,'f5,3 ' 1,4-.-,zz 1 L PL! 13114 f?1EQam?.,ffsi1nf5f ?rEfaE':i1f1-nam V x 5125! ,.g- if 4-at-Q a ' Q X 'X 5 Y , -fe. ' :fu-ug, .621-:.,gg,, 'S wir 'Wa ygfw Yi-1: RAW , 4 S. A as -.Q ny A 5 ' 'F I 1 A '-l ' .mv 1 , , ,Q W. I 5 , -J :M ' ,-1 rf f - W Q.-P' 'G' x sw ,, 1: wav - avg! My , H -:, r V5 gy ,L I va, ,A - ,W A ,ee :bf 14- 21 9 ' I L ,,,'w' v, 'f5,,:-sw- .fr A V - rj!-' 'ffm ia, , 4 2 V L.. , l ack to the big apple August I9 was the day: for some it shone brightly asstudents anxiously anticipated meeting new friends and greeting old ones, an opportunity to become involved again, not only in new scholastic endeavors but in activities, as well. Others had prepared forthe day all summer long. Band and Toy Tigers worked daily in the hot summer sun preparing for their debut. Football players conditioned themselves for the start of a long I0 weeks. Other groups, cheerleaders, publications staffs, and debaters spent their summers anticipating the activities they would lead during the coming year. Gotta get a new pair of Levi's, maybe some earth shoes, too. This .was the shortest summer of my life! A trimester-what in the world is a trimester? How can I get to school at 8:15 when I don't wake up ' until IO? At least l'll be home in time to see the Mickey Mouse Club and Mary Hartman. Oh, no, with four vice-principals, I 'll get caught everyday. Can you believe we're actuallyseniorsg what a trip. Seems like these freshmen get smaller every year. With a blink of the eye we were in the swing of things again. Monday's blahs gradually subsided into Friday's spirits as a week of school and study was buried under weekend pleasures. Once absorbed into the whirlwind of school, it began to get in our blood, to travel a carefully winding path through our bodies that seemed to envelop our whole being in its tangled web. The more involved we got,the deeper it ran until it was a constant of our lives and we somehow wondered how our lives had functioned during that blur of sun and fun that we slowly remembered as summer. We couldn't do with it and we couldn't do without it. And is . On12,roz,o.QfQL3-OL Umm . Qawuj 3-MX l ocwfc 2Qweft+Q.fbfcsbL, jomq, 2 ' to thosewho felt the samjy it was almost as if we were led by a siren's song. K 1 O ssistllgpgis W y KWWL., VX Ufclsfo Wfbal P 2 'J l ' K V dl M N x VX , l cw 1 Wi' Y ' 'T 'lm fr wt, .Kilim V T WllZllJ,Umlf JJilllL if A. . is - .- '-ri - 1 , ww .H ,,, 1 , Q .'k I basics EgfW,,m.-.w,,.Qc,g,,,M.,-.w-H, .,., g g it n walking hand- placeiwe were was- For some there was, holdingg lockerfstackipgef time a seat for everyoneifso no one enough time to do the thjnggas agai,n.,The faces hadsifchanged got left off, unlesstheychoseto ee Q which opportunity afforded.: the anticsewei were n weren't having fun and got 'Whyicanftbtgherebemore than same asall those :Off by' themselves. Some of 24 hours :na day? ls ittingetogo of ifaoes who them wantedilaxbetterg seatgand home s already? A t WF' ' wsQ'f :' -f ,-YM, x f-f , I 4 ,', -51-QHtiQlW.,. gyear had unable to fund-ltgbrokeofffr,om never get enough ofgzt effung, elevated on the crowdsfleaving behind at thefggchallenge of something the merry-gofrognd. We whlrlmg force of faces, voicesgf taunted them, tease Qgggurilroles andeioepted themg, g v l1Ow fiIled with the excitement ignore g 1 had retrain us for the mqmemsf fakenr ' i 1 si'i n ' A ' W7 1gmlg, L. ...M M.rr ..ith,,. , ,,Q, 1 ,cf ,,,,.., , M , in 1 r MM k ' if . ' ui,, . t so 5 o 5 t V at e i by is i in ,. is Y f 7 ,N,N afjifi cf- G - n ' ' .. ' t t t 4 in it Y ,AN eg Q R -at ,aim V -1 t--t,- Em uni Q W . 45, i . X ,t , it ---- 122 Aiit 1 H fnfwn, 'C-f , d bww I 3' :ag w Eiifceimfsfnfeiif 'lawn fn- -fn .1 .. , EYE A ' 1 'nwmiw Q P 5'T1'111:4 ' Miw aiiwz-1f.1 1 ml: 5 ' , fi . x ' fWhp.f'fu Jul B ff N' , D 1 . i , . A . 'O ' ' ' ' N F iq 3-'J' s W fr ' i 1 W Mnin h a i ' u i .,nn if ' n K -wuz: -gdafi i 'f 'fi . , t,Q',snf ,,,v me I in, experiencing one more of the fmind-enticing pleasures theyf were offered, until perhaps they had conquered it and were ready to move on to something new. Doo CCZvcz1QpLgC,vCtwlQ 5 3531 JLQQEQQWSNQ may M TPHMA 1' VX 'S D fC1UQlfLXg+lfNlil2?.XLLE ll FQ meant? +lfuxoa,LO Qxiil amos Kim: PQ UQ Cfl.UQ1l Draw VWKWQ 3 ,931 otutx1.QQ4+ ll dQQQ, uouxwfzlr A ww TT xgfj low' Ll J IC? Win or ' Else . u- i fhe JZ yll r pta you get tired of rhecan5iva1'2 When there was a pause in the action we sought refuge. For a single moment it became important to become detached from all the wild and crazy things going on around us. So on a sultry day we stopped. We got away ...alone...and reflected on these things. And when we were ready to rejoin the action maybe our perspective was a little clearer. And if we rejected the carnival and chose to gootlher directions,we were more sure about it in our own minds. 'Q-425' 0 . AK ,. -1 1' v , , . , --. ' 'Q' ' ' RH., W 39 -,-'Af 'vn- . ..- '01- l .,a.,g 9-4- ' Q 'Quit , J f, ,5 I f:M'jf'f fi: ll. N 1 and ig' 59. 4 gi. T-f. if 3 1 K, -.1-1 Y 4 E ifi K gd i . K ,,. , N if, .. K A .4 A? 1 an K -1 .MQ f ,Q 'Qi- YD QXQQ PO mcg' Q Cf f 'Gffy C QCLIC 1 I OCQX f. , O I ff Vo ,XM 746 xygb Llpe QQ74 WQCU OOVQ VCQDU UV 55 , D I C7 4Q5QGWSE2f 'QQS CK 6-DUSQS J KE? i .3557 .I . l rr -'51 '-5 10. ' -' vl 9 4 H . -4530 j. . 'r r. fzfviffaif Hakim . You can't drag your feet when there are things to be done There were so many things to be done, so many opportunities to find a comfortable niche. Clubs and organizations offered meetings, places to go and an opportunity to expand our interest in some area. Often clubs connected with scholastic areas helped us improve not only our understanding of that subject, but our involvement and interest in it, as well. As we crossed a changing spectrum of life's experiences we were at a time in our lives readyto fill in the blanks. What did we want to do with ourselves after high school? By grasping some of the IHS experiences that came our way perhaps we got closer to making important decisions. There were others who never found an interest at IHS. Rejecting the activities that came their way they sought experiences beyond what day-to-day school was able to offer. Even those who rejected activities found an interest somewhere in a class or a subject introduced during a four year spectrum. l 5? j 'ff' Y ,,,, 5 ta.. --zu f :Ax . affiahad Qur View QUIRQS of 'HS H4-xx X .affizctedbus in ou1'exfei'xdwls fc he fe U ?f2 !t ai3o5gi i1,. bgsi therex dk nf lm wk 4 Jr aim, arid just i i?fi Q in Ziff 1 w re :1ffou,md , live wEr?w..,w?m mv I A01vr'gc,'i S:Q5 21y 5lijyiiwj- vwihm, ,I , I I ' 'lax b35?s, Hj!S 0ffx:red Us mam O v x K f fgwww fi? Q-5 g:'alw?nw1ii?lf 7:11:35 :fm-fv1effi, w iitii f,,1 2 4.4 , K . -XJ 4 1 if K U Q .- I Y V f- ,T 4 .7 , 8 fd l ,- i n I ' , ,if ! F ' .f ,. , , , 1 , , JV., Vlfid 'gi 'V ky -ui! R 1' ,- i 4 1 . WJ M j 3 -ns. ff ,,, I 1 ' . . .-, .' ff.,- f'-,VX-1,5 ' fit, 'Wg' My-'wf4Li1.3,i, J 'E gs P' z 3 x S 1 N, Q f P , 1 s 2 v-A v F K Q. ' ff fx 5 JS Wu . KL The spotlights on you Did you sometimes get caught in the spotlight? For a single second it was yourtime to shine, in your own way, in your own time. What did you do when the opportunities came around? Did you reach out and grab them or did you try to run away and hide within the warm and sheltered safety of the crowd? lt wasn't easy to grab the spotlight among the masses, but each person in their own way found the chance at one time or another. It wasn't always an obvious way, maybe we were just the one who answered the questions right, or who made the highest grade on a test but we gained through it and looked back on it and held it fast on a rainy day or when it was someone else in the spotlight. Did you perform as well as you played your role? SF g K ' .11 -rm.. .s. 1 1.- 1' f 1 -- - 5 1- 1 9. f U15 . ' 1' .,,. 1- . 3 .1 - ww 1- , ir, 1 ,- .. - Q-11 W as 4 1, , 1 1- -1 1 .- '1. fi - 1 1 1 , 33 11 5,.,35gg.Q1., wg 1 1-,M 1 ,. I w,.f.1,,..1- Tifm. l,.1:E-,..-M. , .5-.Q -QW.-1.1993-11--.11 H5153-.1 - , ze-'1 ' -L , .ww em. 11 1 111.11 -,sz-1:41111 H51-f'af1-wif 23312212-ess? 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Q K , C1 -i , 1 5 - -Q Wm, 1,-:::fww:7' ' 1 .Ji 1 V V 1. 1 1 '1' ' ' .r 1 Uri' , ' ' 'f ' 1 5 ' a7'5Y'Y'?3H'fQhl'S. . saw, 1 111.1 - ' -' 1 ' 2 wifi? 11W1'f'1if3' -1b 1 Q' , ' - 1 1 1 K '3 ' 1 1.2 1 1:4 W , 511 'rff' 1 gig 1 -, LY. ' 11 111.1 1 X' 1 -'21'1?Wr2'111 'W 43 1 - 11 1 11 1 1 5215 S136 C31-lx M551 1 . 1- ,' 1 C 1 - 1 ' ' 1 ,31-' ' 11 - . 1, -1. 1 H. H -' . , , 1, fvr- ' , 1 Q25 -. Q ' 1 .- . 11 . 1.1 1 - - A ,121 1 1 , 1' EW ' '1 -v T'1 ' 1 . , 1 . 1 1311! W 'QE' M ..1.1, 1 ' ,ll QL 1. 11:51--1 Aefi-33 .1 . .1 1 . -111 1 1 1 1 5 e i i . s 1 . J f'-Q ZCDQD and still going strong We werethe children ofthe bicentennial. For so long we had heard it, lived it,studied it, and learned from it. And now that it was upon us, we were supposed to go forth from it with a new perspective of the future. A renaissance. lt seem- ed to bethe thing we needed at the moment. After living through the paradox of history ofour younger years,someone was telling us that this was our chance to do something about it. So we gloried in it, mes- merized by the red, white and blue heritagethatwas grabbing for usinthis confusingtimeand place. And as we faced the next 200 we wondered if we would be able to do a better job than those who preceeded us. ln 200 more years would someone else be grasping on tothe lastas desperately as we were now? Of the 2600 who had been thrown together for this four year period I wondered which ones of us would ultimately make a difference. 1 J E +5 N -S NVQ D ij VS if ix 5515 SH :Q f' XSN xy Q N wQgN5'g'ff QBw SQ C559 Q YJ H5 A ci:-b S 'vxfpl-:Qq3GiE3g'i2B ' XJR.. L Qyij? A VT liisfgigxfz Hifslii-3 is S55 lj W 3 SQQQWM' -5 zwigiiasgpgbfs QQTQ Nv5?QfQjdyQb?,,X5 -Q3 wJ' 5 Q? UJX Q S' CJ iw' xx xxx' J' X x 4 'b xx 1 Q 5 Q 53 3X4 N4 UK' 33553 FQ X QD I fe Qf' f3QX+vw A V622 18 Geibicimgj There 8215-32010.22 After school. . .78 , ,rg rv 5 ml . ,, , as .x ,Y ls 3233? 'Ha Y 1 21 , e -, ag , 4, f 3, 'fa 5 ,, 'fin ,x 5 with , ' M' 1 at ,5 5 if 2 .J K pf, sg 'lf t z 1 225' W H233 65' J L9 J, me wr tw situ an 1' Nw sf 4 'Q' L ,wt 6 2' I xx ax :rf my I A445333 fired X' U gimme Z x' W2 ,is S at 'isfgg lv l, em an 'E 5 W? yy , M sv- 2 it fi 1 ew, rf Mr Davld Shultzs Latm classes made vldeo tape plays and comme als for aslx weeks test grade After the pres ations an Academy Award ceremony was gld where Mr Shultz presented Oscar replrcas to the wmners School was themireason for our being here, although we sometl aes lost track of that when we got lmgolved In school activities Classes ranging from boy s homemaklng to Negro American history were offeredln an extenslo fthe curriculum Thequarter system went into effe 1 whlch changed only credlts and testing periods W? All students were r ulred to take certam core subjects but at was t 5 egyves, my cha 1 ated ' ,Y f 4 ,W az students and their Inter ' is Byllg mf? 'mf 1 Q aa asa 4 some ol' t tive an 1,5 6, quvred courses offer sg L ' IHS, students o feces, ches of talent and nn E X 1 which they developed thro hoggt their four H f Most students felt that these iugsis mtenslfled t err reasons for going to school atgd,hq nb f lgagg g 1 Wg. extracurricular actlvltnes W 1 '1 gtss, it ff f Often, excellmg In classes fray cl :ig lyk? ggi N, ,qw and rewardlng circumstances ertff vitsfe wggm peted IH contests and tournamenisa gstgm abllntxes and knowledge agannst otheq Qfwig 5, 3? 4 3 s Q, Y A, F3 ,ff f rlafsv its fe if a:-zyswafg. 4 f-f ' , jst' J' X, , 'E ,.:S y m Q V , , 1 , ' M ,,,, p ws ,',s':gi'f1 ,Qi 1 fs,-if 3, at ' I -Q f fgz1,wffw,,,g 4 -' ,:--v'2.,5':, ret, .T-' f..:wsa2E:2:3iu: :Q .:',.'22y35f .fs5s-..eE,2 ' , ' 552' l ' 55 V N 1-rs: - ' 5 3 , ,Mig 5 ' - y f ' , , - ' 24121 we wriku ' ,, - ' ,. sfss 2, 1-14. 1 - , asnztfgtaw, f 1, ,1 ta ff fem. A 2 , as 3 Newbies If asf? at , ,M at f -r 1 ' the V I - :g.we:saCmasm,,gg ' H7 I 'f .f rags-1 , , I 5 fwflft1,.,,c4QeiJ Q ' it , 5 - , , L , yiiiigwziffiEsQg,s,,t512:,f1 ,Li-6 , .-eg Hgfzfvfiz ' ' c:':1.:f. fff,:L1k1.g1s av- , sz- -.,:g:,g:1:gE1 wgwm., .mf gt A N - sag' fszfwtzgze-Q f, 1,1::gated--s'k:tgsi:sung' f ff 4 ' s r 1. fl' f LFE jgif? 'X , Y: . 'S Q1f Sf' ' 13'S?Yi': N ' . gg ,Ng x 213, , ' .-sy. - , in , 1 . . 5 rs? . mi - ' 4 W -, We 1 ' 1,-I 4. ' . , gf. it Q Irma, - ' ywtffiui, tt 'i?,g,-, -E.f'?l' -r X w 1-, W N ' 4 A . g cfgsurzf ' ' at . ,F - - ' ,T L5 I i ,., 1, ,p:'::fff'l -2,-p ,.,., ff - -vm .s -f 2, ali' if ,cg - , --Y 'X vm. ati - gags, H WSI' is Q, - ' -G?'ff12z:T 1' f if 'E+ l5?li4-.?4-'- . ' A ,,,, ,, ,, , ?:'iL:,33L, T X- vfaslfli-'.a,. EL?-'ff ' gfilfliml , ,sa its fi'j7wt ft ' I ' as :fsia'i52i52'1f ' 'QL - H-,KR y f 2 fy' - - ' M ,W ti, 13? , :all ,V , l, at . M . sity! c' ,Lexi ,I 1 ri -N-:tj 3143 , 1 sffwfssf-15'-Sexes: ' f , szza.,Sflf':,m.a-mtg -.aim -Q.-f ,N -il, . . 'yt , , E ff me . Q- . . ', cf: . -V ,cm - - Ulf, me-' lr ae -N 'E at: '5fvtf l'f- N91 N'-tat , as :ang , sz, qgr riffziisfe '11 ' t Safiatjtls' ff-aiscfzgieqtgss,11q-n---' ef ,We .LF 'f-.f1v1qev4:s,4:, nt .z4:e:,5e5' ff,-f1:::f't:f5m. A trip to New York City to sing at a music educator's convention highlighted the year for the A Cappella Choir. As choir members board the bus for the airport they pause to bid goodbye to their classmates remaining behind. When the 3:0l bell rang dismissing students from school this year, it did not mark the end of the day for many students, but rather the beginning of work in students' interest areas. Many organizations chose the time after school to work on the many activities which they had during the year. Many clubs were organized around academic areas, but many clubs existed out of com- mon interest. Several clubs began new this year, including Mu Alpha Theta, a national math organization and the PELE-HECE organization which included several students in child care and homemaking courses. As the weeks of school went by, students found more opportunities for involving themselves in the activities which their organizations provided. Homecoming, football games, athletic events, dances and the marathon were all a part of the activities which organizations participated in. It was hard to find a weekend when something wasn't going on, including parties and meetings. c ,, ,Z 'Lil f f 'Ll' E Z Q fi?- fl? FNZ' CI K Students who enjoy their talents find aplace to share them at IHS Lights, camera, action! These are the words generally associated with the art of performing. Contrary to popular belief, not all performing is done on a stage or in front of a thousand unknown faces. Performing occurs in a number of creative scholastic areas such as choir, drama, band, and debate. To be involved in any of these courses a student must not only have talent, but must also have perfected the art of memoriza- tion. Choir and band students obtain a vast knowledge of music, while dramatists labor over the impossible task of memorizing their lines five minutes before a tournament begins. Much to the distress of students, teachers regularly preach that prac- tice and performing go hand in hand and the old, but true cliche that practice makes perfect. Thus, the musically enraptured choir students practice their scales for hours on end and reluctant dramateers practice projecting their voices into the audience. The conception of scholastical performances involves students with determination, willing to march for long, cold hours blowing a rain-filled tuba, to dry parched throats after drama and debate rehearsals. But toilsome, laborius practicing is well worth the while when you are con- gratulated on a job-well-done. These elective courses which breed the Barbara Striesands, Louis Armstrongs, and Marlon Brandos of the future, provide an aura of lear- ning fun and excitement to an otherwise, shall we say, tiresome curriculum. Subjects which enable a student to indulge himself in the art of performing also teach him in- dividual confidence and self- discipline-two elements necessary to get along in the world. The phases of performing are many. The choirs perform at concerts and assemblies, the bands at football games and competition and the dramatic classes perform at tour- naments and within the school. The excitement of performing, the thrill of victory, and the disappointment of defeat all have their place among the confusion and pleasure of perfor- ming. ABOVE: Before the Bryan Adams speech tour- nament, Ms, Trott, debate coach, explains the schedule to be followed. ..,. ff '--tc1'1'sxg'55m4:- ' 1 52aTec,:-fT3ffs5y,p5,t::xws.1 Y . Y' 1 X ..t. ,. -'-lr - gb 1, K .tmgggjff ?-'t,Mnz' 4- i 1, . . - ,.-. - ., ABOVE: A Tiger Band drummer stands at attention during pre-game activities at Texas Stadium. X 5-J lrktlizjf 'j 5 w . J ix X V, ff 9 , 2 w?5iu4es11'-G-'ww-' ' ' ' -- - 'A' LEFT Cy th C y d If rh BELOW' Members I I se, to Ch before the Christmas concert. fix W ax U7 f KVA Q7 , f Xl W U Hx 4 m RIGHT: Madrigal Choir members, Paul Dunn, Dusty Hoskins, Becky Creever, and Kathryn Young labor over the task of learning new Christmas music. RIGHT: Renee Duncan, Beth Rogers, Susy Davis, and Sharon Dorman study their scripts before presenting their rendition of Don't Drink the Water in drama class. The sounds of silence are foreign to performing students Entering into the inescapable world known as the music hall , one will discover that 'fquiet and serene are definitely not ap- propriate descriptions for this musically oriented section of the school. With tenors on the left and tubas on the right it is easy to unders- tand why music directors are oc- casionally found leaping from lights and screaming for Q-U-I-E-T ! From behind the doors of the choir rooms have emerged musical selections from Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer to Handel's Hallelujah Chorus . To those of us not involved in choir, it seems like a fairly simple subject. But do not say that to the half-asleep students who arrive at 7:30 each morning for sec- tion rehearsals and spend fifty-five minutes each day standing on wobbly risers. Mr. Moore drills the choirs in scales and pronunciation refusing to accept anything short of perfect. And a one, two, one, two, three! Suddenly the halls come alive with the sound of music and so starts another hour of band rehearsals. The band has proven its outstanding abili- ty in marching and competition by not only being rated superior in its region, but also being named Best at Bell. The band also received an ex- cellent rating in all areas of UIL competition, highlighting a year of superb performance. Do not be surprised if one day you happen to be quietly passingthrough the halls, minding your own business, and out from nowhere pops a strange-looking character clad in an assortment of borrowed garments, shouting at the top of his lungs. W5- -- 1 J , . ,A Needless to say, this is only one ofthe many drama students practicing for some such play as Don't Drink the Water by Woody Allen. Mr. Morrow, the drama instructor, prac- tices a critical system in his classes. Two students act out an impromptu subject while the remainder of the class points out the'defects in their presentation. This, Mr. Morrow claims, helps the students to be more aware of their mistakes. The eyes bulge, the feet shuffle, and sweaty hands are wiped on clean white pants. Then a forcefully calm voice takes on an excited, dramatic tone. These are a few symptoms of a disease commonly known as ner- vousness. Many debate students have learned to live with this infirmity, but very few are able to cure it. Speech teachers, however, claim that anxiety LEFT: Chuck Coats, drama student, expresses his views on impromptu acting. X-A. LEFT: After being given five minutes to invent a skit in drama, Rachel Langston and Randy Rainwater begin their scene. BELOW: Tiger Band flag bearers quietly await their signal to march onto the iieldfor half-time activities. is a sign that a speaker wants to give a good performance. The debate team has acquired a sizeable collection of trophies in various dramatic tour- naments. lt isn't unusual to see speech people dressed up on Fridays. They do not dress upforthe same reason as the football players, but rather to attend one of the area speech tour- naments held almost weekly. Debaters become a dedicated work force, devoting many weeks to lugging briefcases, file boxes, extemp files and personal belongings around foreign schools to compete in various communications contests. Debaters learn to live without sleep or food, to be polite when it seems impossible, and to accept defeat as well as victory. Although debaters are frequently frustrated by incompetentjudges and impossible topics, hard work is rewarded with trophies, individual honors, high ratings, and self- satisfaction. X, X XX 7 J 5 X 52 63 EQ Q7 if MX U X 51-J f N 5 A Q fi? Q K 1 3 XlJLfXQX 'F,Q:l. X I E3 -- F fag? f Q 2 X, ' ilmw V X 5 P gif 'MH 5.5. LEFT: Mr. Gerald Lewis watches confused Loyce Milam attempt to solve a chemistry equation by using a barometer, an instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure. RIGHT: Student teacher, Mr. john Cocharo, directs his geometry class in learning new theorems for working proofs. Let's talk about it in class toda What does the word participation bring to mind? In some classes, the word forms an image of a classroom of eager students who are hopping in their desks, pounding ontheir chests, and waving their bodies to catch the attention of the teacher. Their mouths turn dry as they sit in agony thirsting for participation points which make up one-fourth of their final grade. Best friends become classroom enemies as they compete for the privilege of answering a ques- tion.Thosestudentswho getinvolved without the influence of participation points are able to carry on discussions because of interest in the subject being discussed and not their grades. In other classes, there exists a half- asleep classroom filled with bored students dyingforthe belltoring.The teacher stands in the front of the room crying from frustration because no one but herself is answering her questions. The only form of group discussion is the failing attempt ofthe students to persuade the teacher to allow them to leave class fifteen minutes early. At the pitstop on the way to absolute boredom is the class in which a small handful of students do all the participating. These few students answer every question, carry on all group discussions, and illustrate all examples on the blackboard. ln the meantime, the other students have developed enormous inferiority complexes because of the speed and self-assurance of thefew participants. When they do decide to try to get involved, their fear of failure overwhelms any decision. wf t ABOVE: Diligently endeavoring to finish their math assignments are Mark Meyers, Patti Pierce, Paul Schore, David O'Steen, and Pat Lear. LEFT: jimmy Schroder, Lisa Duty, Beverly Holland, and Christy Stockton take time to rest between intervals of laboring over English classwork. Ill 7,79 ' ll,, ?Innlf1nU,,,,.A,, xlnrv ...... ' --.A ,'Z.'... ' RV it aj. jggvc lllfilllXl53 ,j il fl M.. .E 55 fr . r .L M, .,x,, L! ,. I Ethnic studies: Learning to relate At the beginning of the '75-'76 school year, IHS began teaching three new social studies classes. These courses were designed to help students understand the minorities and their problems in today's society and in the past. Mr. Aaron Day teaches Negro American Studies. He described the course in this manner, It is geared to give students an overall view of progress of Blacks from slavery to the present, with emphasis on outstan- ding Black leaders and their con- tributions to America as a whole. it is to help all students, not just Black students. He also stated the reason that the course was formed, Several former students and parents felt that there should be some form of course on the progress of Blacks and the failures, and the casues for both. It lasts for one trimester and is for juniors and seniors only. Another new course, taught by Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro, deals with the Mexican American. Mrs. DeHaro, stated, Since we study very little of the Mexican American in American History, we have established a course studying the Mexican American's problems and his economic and social contributions to the U.S. Mex- ican Americans are the nation's se- cond largest minority and are con- centrated mostly in the Southwest, even though they are now spreading out into other parts of the U.S. She stated the purpose of the course is to try and answer the question, What is The Mexican American and why is he important to this country. American Indian Studies was designed to provide students an op- portunity to study the American In- dian, his culture, ancient tribes, past, present, and future in today's society. Mrs. Daisy Staples, Mrs. Bernadine Deharo, and Mrs. Cathy Rudder have taught this course. Mrs. Staples felt that the purpose of this course was, to better understand the culture of the first Americans. She also stated, I have learned more about the different Indian cultures, and have a better understanding of the problems today. These courses have helped many students develop an understanding of these ethnic groups. As Mrs. Staples aptly stated, You probably can not even begin to justify any of their actions, but you can at least try and understand and relate. The students who leave these courses when the trimester is completed can generally comprehend the failures and successes of these varied people. ,.,- BELOW: Tim Vowell presents his report to the American Indian Studies class, as David Lubke awaits his turn. 55 up fsar' LEFT: Discussing the problems of Negroes in today's society, Mr. Blackmon and Mr. Stephenson respond to questions asked by the students. BELOW: Mike Perez, Todd Brazeel, Janice Garrett, Mike Lugo, and Paul Alford use various magazines to make summaries of ar- ticles pertaining to Latin American Studies. . A ,Q .A -5' 205 ooB When you walkthroughthe doors of room B205, you are immediately faced with a conglomeration of ac- tivities. Everyone seems to be busy with his own little project. Ms. Sherri Taylor, who rules over this room with skill and ease, is a woman of diver- sified talents. During the first period of the day, beginning at 8:l5 and ending at 9:l3, the class is filled with ,journalism studentslearning how to write ar- ticles. This class enables students to understand the problems of newspaper and magazine reporting. Some students who seem to have talent are allowed a chance to prac- tice what they have learned by work- ing on the school newspaper, the Tiger Rag. The Tiger Rag staff meets the second period of the day and works diligently producing the paper product which carries the news of IHS. Although there are a few errors in the paper such as misspelling, and incorrect information, the good points outweigh the bad and the staff is still able to inform and amuse the students. From l0:21 until ll:23 the photography I class is in session. Even though this class lasts only one trimester it helps students learn how to print and take good quality pic- tures. They are taught good darkrrom techniques. They also learn how to use different cameras and different types of film. This course teaches the basics and if the student has further interests in this field, he may progress on to photography ll. Photography II is composed most- ly of the Lair Staff photographers, who spend their time either roaming the halls looking for one ofthe many willing victims to photography, or developing the negatives and prin- ting the pictures in the darkroom. Lair has the dubious task of providing the students of IHS with a good yearbook. Unfortunately some people's definitions of good do.not quite meet up to standards. Under difficult circumstances, tensions, and pressures, the staffers who worked were able to produce a yearbook. This one room houses so mahy varied and diversified subjects, but it still is able to function with surprising ability. The students who have work- ed, have their reward, as stated by Ms. Sherri Taylor, They are able to see the fruits of their labors. It makes them feel proud to see what they have accomplished. 1 tffgrryisw' ps: 'pjzizrl -.ii J ' ':?Z5?f', J1if3?f4iif .gflff 165 ' 'fri''seiitifitsaffssfifeifI-,ffi f'i1' 1 -5-I, , .. mn, .Tx f t ,-, wig 1 .. A . 'lv-1 .. . .., 11 ' G , ,I-hifi' peg., it ABOVE: Greg Marks begins to focus they camera on Mark Coad who is diligently work- Y ing on his art work for the Tiger Rag. BELOW: 7' imc ,asv- A ff'-Wwi 'WSH .H ,W . . arid' g m Y' x ,alfa :J ,' iq? . . Y T' Lf.. it Ef E.f' l lllf .. l :M 'V ' V .,-rf i 'wwzt if lair? l i 5. .f.,.. rn., ' ..: ag' ,i Q' L z. Terri Banning nervously chews on her pencilas she tries to think upan imaginative headline for a Lair page. if - ,Mei QR 'ei' . X is Y BELOW LEFT: lan Yarbrough types a story for the Tiger Rag on the typesetter, which punches tapes for a computer to read. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Ishmal Molad speaks to the world geography class about the jewish people and their return to Isreal. ABOVE: As Kathy Burtis listens intently to the conversation, Mr. Shane White answers a ques- tion presented by Gary Sherman about child labor and consumer rights. -awigm Students vlsuallze studles Freld trlps gave students the chance to actually see what they are learnlng about Many students who go on these traps feel thatthey are not only enjoyable but they are really able to learn something Ms Rebecca Connatser took her class to the Klmball Art Museum ID Ft Worth Shefeelsthatthls fleldtrlpwas helpfulsmcethe students were study mg the Renarssance She stated Thus field trlp helped the students vrsuallze the pictures and how they progressed She belleves that freld traps help students relate to the sub jectwhlchtheyarestudymg Theycan see at rn actton plus It affords students an opportunity to go places and see things they might not otherwise get a chance to see loyce Rush, a student who partxcrpated ln this trrp, sa1d, lt ns a lot more nnterestung seenng the orlglnals, rather than seeing the plc tures of the originals I E! Q ' ,lg as t,.,. W L t 1 I K af:,11'7: 'W ' l O I O I . . ,, . ' I U . I . l , L l l ABOVE: Teresa Grafflin and Sandy Bell sum- ABOVE Ms. Judy Coner, who guided the rnarize articles which they have read from socio-economics class through DFW airport various magazines concerning family relations answers Cary Sherman's question as Laura lor sociology. The class supplemented their Coffey and Ursula Schorn walk on learning with the field trips. on school field trips Socio-economics is a course which uses the community as a aboratory to study the business Norld and society. Mrs. Cathy Rudder 'tated, Socio-economics is a unique oncept in learning using the com- L unity as the classroom. The rogram solicits the support of local usinessmen and civic leaders, giving 'he students a better understanding of the 'real world'. Socio-economics Ltudents participated in nine field irips during the two trimesters in fvhich the course is in session. A few f these trips included: touring the eiman-Marcus Service Center, D- gW Airport, and Old City Park in allas where the city is constructing tome of the old homes for the bicentennial. The Lair Staff took its annual tour of Taylor Publishing Company, publisher of the Lair, in the spring. This tour helped the staff membersto better understand the procedures in- volved in publishing a yearbook. A divorce case was in progress when the students of Mrs. Lucille Casey's sociology class came into the Dallas County Domestic Relations Court. They learned more aboutthe actual raw feelings that go on in a real divorce, Mrs. Casey explained, first hand observation is better than se- cond hand. Students have atendency to- learn quicker and better from actual observation. In a book sociology is a subject, but when they can see it working it is so great. old routine - no Short stories, poems, memoriza- tion, and oh yes, don't forget everyone's favorite-grammar, follow everyone through all four years of high school. By the time most students finish their freshman year they usually know exactly what to expect in their next three years of English. Around October, about three hundred copies of William Shakespeare's Hamlet can be seen floating around the school under the protective eyes of a senior who must pay for the book if it is lost. Maybe that is why seniors never have enough money for caps and gowns. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears... has got to bethe most popular quotation of the year as the entire sophomore class frantically tries to memorize Mark Anthony's funeral speech from Julius Caesar. Freshmen got their first taste of Shakespeare from the love story of Romeo and juliet. When asked, most freshmen stated that the balcony scene was their favorite part of the whole play. Of course the highlight ol, everyone's junior year is the exciting fact that he will get to do a term theme, complete with bibliography and footnotes. The definition of sl term theme is: staying up all night writing on a subject you know nothing about, positive of making at least a D on the paper. William Shakespeare seems to bg the favorite, although Charle! Dickens and Nathaniel Hawthorne also find their way into the hurriec 'pace of literature. ln form ant fashion, English seems to stay they same year after year with literaturt and grammar the foundation of all four years. in ABO VE: Carolyn Armstrong ponders over what topic to use for her term theme. LEFT: Senior English students go through the common procedure oftaking notes on the next chapter. ABO VE: Taking advantage of spare class time, Mrs. Cassel's fifth period English class com- pletes their assignment. with ether, the heart can be examined l RIGHT: Dan Wewer takes a closer look at his frog's cells. BOTTOM: Acting surgeons Fred Stephenson and john Frederick remove the heart of their frog, in Coach lVlcAlister's biology class. .2 -D CU +-I O -H .2 'U CU -4-I 'ui Having long been famous for its around the room. annual ritual of dissecting frogs, biology is one of the most commonly taken courses. Theword Dissection usually provokes a magnitude of squinched up noses and absurd facial expressions. Before students dissect their frogs, they are allowed to ex- periment and play with them. High pitched shrieks and girls standing on their desks can usually befound while the frogs are still alive and jumping The purpose of dissection is to show how the various systems and internal organs of a living animal operate. Dissecting a frog requires several very delicate procedures. First, the frog must be carefully slit and the outer skin removed. After cutting open the chest of the frog, various organs can be taken out and examined, the heart included among these. Since the frogs are put to sleep K mn. ft l l Sv l while it is still beating. Dissecting a frog is not as bad as it sounds, that is unless you have biology after lunch. After one year of y biology many students are convinced that their future does not hold promises of being any type of physi- l cian. For others, it gives them thel initiative to pursue a scientific career. l Experimenting 'iii ASSIGNMENT: Take approximately l00 ml each of hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide separately in clean, dry beakers. Pour directly from beakers into one buret of sodium hydroxide solution. Determine the concentration of a basic solution ex- pressed in normality, and the heat of neutralization. RESULT: U h, well you see, it was like this. l was just standing here minding my own business when all of asudden it just kind of blew up. l'm sure l did everything you told me to do, sir. I really didn't mean to blow up the lab...Yes sir, I know that wasn't part of the experiment but l wasjusttryingto expand my knowledge of chemicals...But it was an accident. I didn't know that glicerin and potassium magnate don't mix...No sir, it will never happen again...Yes sir, I'll r X l, start cleaning it up right away...Yes sir, l'll remember-detention for the next thirty years. Glycerin and potassium magnate may not mix, but chemistry and physical science classes have found substances which will. Not all ex- periments end in an explosion, but everyone knows that they are no simple task. Labs supplement the material covered in class and let students see the laws of science at work. Experimenting provides an on the scene exploration of chemicals, atoms, weight, and velocity, molecules and so on. Providing a relief from everyday classwork, experiments let a student discover, for himself, the nature of science. ,aff it .'g,.i lm 1 E 1 l 5'-1 .' 1 I . , Y . -,- . - , I . , . . I -A 1, --I W... Album J if I 1-fi . LEFT: Royce Milam and Don Hawkins examine the results of their experiments. iw. ' ., s-: eww-4--rv ABOVE: Cautiously, Debbie Galliher pours hydrochloric acid into a burret. LEFT: Scott Bynum, Mark Crowson, and jay Lankford measure and prepare equipment for their chemistry experiment. A change in pace I X f ABOVE: With freetimein geometry, Eric Dixon TOP: Laurie Niethamer learns the basic fun- and Bill Enlow finish their homework assign- damentals of computer operation from Mr ment. Gary Dickson. Ever played football on a com- puter? How about blackjack? The students in com puter math have. This was the first year computer math has been offered and even though it counted only as an elective and not a required math course, more students than could be accomodated signed up for the class. Learning how to program the computer is the first step taught. Before a computer can operate it must be told what to do. After the machine is programmed it can make pictures out of letters or numbers, word games, or even football and card games. But during class time,the computer is used strictly for algebra and geometry problems. The com- puter is set so that the problems must be completed in a certain period of time. Of course the - regular mathematics courses, such as algebra and geometry, are still offered but computer math has now provided a little variety for students interested in computer and math technology. LEFT: Mr. Cary Dickson takes time out from paperwork to play on the computer. BELOW: Taking time out from his study of mathematics, Doyle Cain finds time to catch a little shut-eye. BOTTOM: Al Gamble demonstrates the game of football to Brek Milton and Mitch Maness. CD Z of-J U-w ot, Q M g . The magical world of creativity Sawing, sanding, sewing, sculpting-all are a part of creating. Every teacher wants their students to be creative, but that is usually easier said than done. For some students however, creativity requires no great effort. For others-well that's a different story. Homemaking, general drafting, woodworking, architectural draf- ting, and art are courses which teach students how to be creative in different fields. Homemaking dealswiththe home area, where the students learn to be creative in sewing, house decorating and cooking. Original recipes, gar- ments, and color schemes are en- couraged in this field. General draf- ting and architectural drafting arethe settings for original and unique building and machinery design. Woodworking deals primarily with constructing useful wooden items. Hand painting and sculpting are just two of the topics which may be covered in many imaginative ways in art. Creating takes time, original ideas, and most of all, it takes a little effort. Vi ABOVE: Wearing the hooded coat she made, Lynn Krzykowski models for her classmates in homemaking. . , . l , .Q 'K , 'fi f-I eb I 3 - , y U- Q ll ' 0.0 t l if if' LEFT: Fora six weeks project, Tracy Mayo draws a sheet metal layout of an original floor plan. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Trying his hand at sketching, Richard Cooke drafts a fellow classmate. S X 'NNY 1 S I I Q-. LEFT: Tami Mason observes Laura Tappan while she tries to evenly trim the material for her dress. BOTTOM LEFT: Becky Housden finds thata lot of work and agile lingers are needed in sculp- ting a clay Cat. BELOW: David Love and Tim Bell look on as Mark Hubbard and David Harlan illustrate the necessary procedure for operating a jigsaw. aff' ' ' It just takes a little time ABOVE: Mitch Barker displays his round tabletop while Ben johnson finishes scraping his project. LEFT: jan Searles finds that experimenting with plaster of paris is not all fun and games- sometimes il's a mess. T tt,,,i tit i ,-new M ABOVE: Mr. james Kelley takes time out of class activities to assist Fred Held with a blueprint. BELOW: Mike Hines delicately designs his statue of an American Indian. if .AP M Nr K , W., k ' r an iwtzt X -4. , . :fe e ' ,V l l 3 . Walking into an art class is like stepping into a whimsical world of fantastic designs, oil paintings, ceramics and sculptures. The art in- structors do not promise to make Leonardo da Vincis out of every art student, but they do claim to teach the students a greater appreciation and talent for art. Art I and Art Il, an introduction to art, deal basically with the fundamentals. Composition, color scheme, clay sculpting, and weaving are all a part of the basic procedures needed for art know-how. The students begin with relatively simple drawings and work their way toward more difficult projects. Flatwork, graphing, and Indian coil techniques are just a few of the areas covered in Art Ill. Besides these skillful procedures, Art Ill students also work with clay, ceramics, lot printing and bi-reliefs, which are three dimensional creations. At this stage in the course, the students are often allowed to work individually or in small groups. Applying what they have learned in previous years, students who have reached the fourth level of art are allowed to work entirely on their own, creating whatever type of masterpiece they wish. After four years of art, the student has ex- perimented with almost every medium of the field-painting, draw- ing, sculpting and crafts. Around the school, ' artists are generally in large demand. Usually, it is these artistically inclined students who create stage play backdrops, spend numerous hours on pep rally 5 . spirit posters, and constitute lively illustrations for someone else's English notebook. Many students take art, not because they have a natural talent for the subject, but because they are interested in it. l'You do not need talent to do well in art, just an appreciation for the course, stated Mrs. Gwen Dennis, art instructor. Flying sawdust and roaring machinery usually set the scene for the woodworking classes. Com- plicated tools and machine parts line the walls of the woodworking lab. After learning a few basic rules and how to properly operate the various pieces of machinery, the students set to work creating handy wood-oriented projects. The students must wear protective eye glasses while working withtheequip- ment in order to protect their eyes from flying particles. Woodworking does not take es- pecially advanced talent,just interest, willingness to learn, and the ability to tolerate a numerous amount of splinters. Designing a house is not as easy as it sounds, just ask any student in architectural or general drafting. Students enrolled in general drafting are taught the basic fundamentals of drafting and try their hand at sheet metal and machine drafting. Architectural drafting is more com- plex, requiring general drafting as a prerequisite. Architectural students are involved more in house planning. The students design their own houses from foundation to roofing. Hard-as-rock cookies, burnt 1. Minute Rice and soggy oatmeal all seem to be the trademark of Homemaking courses. But, as any homemaking student will tell you, these classical myths are not always pure fact. The Homemaking courses offer instruction in sewing, foods, home and family managing, housing, and grooming. Homemaking l and ll teaches students house decorating and color scheme, elementary sewing and helpful tips on personal grooming. More advanced tailoring techniques and house styles are studied in Homemaking III. The sewing classes create a garment of their own choice and then present a modeling show with their finished products. ln the foods section of homemak- ing the students learn about cooking by actually preparing entire meals. The only catchtothisisthattheymust eat the dinner after their attempt at gourmet cooking. Proper nutrition and budgeting are also taught. gt, 95629555 ABOVE: Debbie Mangum finds that sewing machines can be very complicated objects. LEFT: Paul Myers hurriedly finishes his preliminary floor plan. A woman's place is no longer in the kitchen il fl ff General drafting has, in the past, been an all-boy course. But the past year has seen several girls take an interest in the course. Perhaps this is due to the rising women's liberation movement or maybe just to a wider interest range. Out of the 130 students enrolled in general drafting eight of them are girls. This is still not an impressive number, considering that in most classesthe ratio of boysto girls is about the same. Mr. james Kelley, drafting in- structor, claims that the girls are just as talented in drafting as the boys are and readily admits that a few are better. To the girls, however, general drafting is quite an experience, sometimes embarrassing but, the girls state, the boys are really kind and helpful. Most of the girls have planned a future in commercial art or architect design. General architectural drafting will better prepare them for future goals. Home Management, this year, has had a different twist to it-boys. Homemaking courses have always been open to boys, but none have even taken an active interest in taking one ofthe classes. No one ever before considered that Home Management could be a helpful course for boys planning to be bachelors instead of just girls planning to be housewives. Home Management teaches the boys important household duties which they would not normally learn. Washing clothes, sewing buttons and hems, choosing nutritious meals, budgeting and consumer education are helpful toany man, whether he be married or not. Homemaking teachers believe thatthe boys seem to have a greater enthusiasm for the course than girls do. Home Manage- ment also teaches the students what foods to choose and how to go about choosing them, along with quick, easy, and creative cooking. So, it seems that the old cliche of a woman's place being in the kitchen is no longer in effect. Now it can be a man's. IF BELOW: Practicing his gourmet cooking, Ran- dy Shaffer takes hot rolls out of the oven. BELOW RIGHT: A hungry Dennis Stone beats 9- wx K X his silverware together while Anthony Cecil practices proper table manners. 'i ' 4 ll ,Q :N A .X 11 e Nt , ' u...- ---1-r CD C V? OCZ 6 ot r 1 1 nn' J ML Mg M Q iifihf in RIGHT: Becky Griffiths shows her dismay towards the day's translation while Reed Berry, Charles Curb, johnny Huggins, and Sally Bashour dedicate their interest to Mr. David Shultz's explanations. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Miss Paula Trott assists Ron Evans and Susan Broussard in gathering information for writing speeches. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Deanna Dodson par- ticipates in an oral comparison in her Spanish Ill class. 6 w li ABOVE: Preparing for a German Ill puppet show, Mr, Stephen Lewis snatches a puppet from its resting place, y Argentina entina Polishing a language The main purpose for all speaking classes is the learning and perfecting of a second language or, in the case of speech, the polishing of the ability to use the language to speak in public. Knowing how to do these things is extremely useful, especially once you're out of school. No matter how different the foreign languages taught at IHS are, there is one thing they have in common-their method of teaching. With a variety of films, books, and workbooks, the teachers try to go about teaching their students grammar, vocabulary, and culture. The most difficult characteristic of foreign language classes is that your mind had so much to absorb. While you're studying grammar, youre forgetting vocabulary and while you're racking your brains out on vocabulary, you're losing most memory of grammar. After two full years of tantalizing classwork, it's somewhat depressing to realize that while you can conjugate a verb in twelve different ways, you still can't carry on a conversation. If you've ever wondered who those students are who adorn themselves in their Sunday best on Fridays, they're Speech students. The reason for their dress is the various speechtournamentswhichtake place during the year. The hardest part of speech is presenting yourself before an entire class or a group of judges tryingto act like you're not nervous. Fortunately at times, there might even be a podium behind which you can hide your knocking knees. After months of making speeches the students begin losing some of their nervousness, perfecting their style, and gaining self-confidence. ABOVE: Karen Felini attempts to orally com- pose the conjugation of Spanish verbs. RIGHT: Rhonda Wickliffe and Eva Munoz transform ingredients into traditional Mexican tortillas during a Spanish food lab. Mg . int I 'N . ,J X, , W 'Vai It Q yr 'S-YS?',w Advanced classes escape basic routine Those students who are grinding their way through beginning Speech and language classes can now have something to look forward to. Advanced speaking classes offer a multitude of interesting and different activities not found in beginning classes. Such activities range from performing plays and even filming them to pantomiming and im- provisations. While Spanish I, II, and III sometimes do interestingthings,such as studying bullfighting and learning Spanish Christmas carols, their basic activity is learning grammar through filmstrips and books. Spanish advanc- ed classes, IV, V, and VI, read many novels by Spanish authors, perform plays, and participate in foreign language festivals. Beginning French classes, like Spanish classes, study grammar, com- position, and dialogues. Advanced French classes study French magazines, French history, and further develop the students' usage of the language. Learning grammar and working on translations are two of the activities in beginning Latin classes. Later, the class begins studying Roman culture, Roman recreation, and Caesar's writings. At the end of the year the Latin classes write a brief play and film it. German I classes begin learning the language through filmstrips, grammar, and vocabulary. German II is an extension of German I activities, but in addition the classes perform skits and learn travel vocabulary, which is necessary for hotels and restaurants when traveling through Germany. Creating a puppet show, studying famous Germans, doing special projects, making slides for a travel log, and filmingavideotape are some of the activities -of advanced Germanwstudents. Speech I classes are primarily con- cerned with giving speeches. The student is given a time limit and a topic in which he writes his own speech. Advanced Speech classes study debate, informal and panel group discussions, radio and televi- sion programming, pantomiming, and improvisations, which are speeches given without previous study or preparations. Once the basics of Speech or foreign languages have been learned, the classes can begin to expand intoa new range of activities. It is impossi- ble for the lower levels to participate in such activities without some firm knowledge of the course itself. ABOVE: Latin instructor, Mr. David Shultz, stresses the importance of learning the dead language. LEFT: While preparing a script for a German travel log, Loren Odleshows Mike Cicherskian English to German translation. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Casey jenkins, Charles Gilmer, and Eric Reed diligently Search for material for an impending speech. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Francis Wetzel presents a filmstrip as a teaching aid for her French students. f N ' J' Q 'Lil f ' OX QC rv A BELOW: jill Cassingham proves her skill as shl balances on the parallel bars in her gymnastic class. Weighing the aspects of p.e. i Any subject or class that will ever be taken by any student at IHS has its good and its not-so-good characteristics. Physical education does not breakithe mold. One of the good things about P.E. is fhatis breaks the monotony of sitting in a desk upto five hours a da ltalso . . Y- .provides an hour where you can ac- tuallytalkto yourfriends,unlike most classes. Most of the activities in P.E. are things you would do during your spare time. The only difference isthat you get a grade for it. The best part of P.E. is that most people consider it an easy passing grade in a class with no homework. Of course, P.E. is not the perfect course. The main pain of P. E. is suiting out. Getting into your gym suit is no problem. You're usually allowed about ten minutes before the teachers come out. After fifty minutes of working out, the teacher will let you go back to the shower room where you have three minutes to get dressed. Though this may be easy in the morning when you're getting ready for school, it becomes a bit more difficult when you're hot and tired and your legs are about to fall off. The matters get worse when your teacher forgets school is on special schedule until the bell rings. just because a class has its' faults doesn't mean it is not worthwhile. ln fact, many students have taken P.E. for four full years even after they've gotten their required credits. lt all depends on how that student weighs the good against the not-so-good. as stasis I fl TI 65X Q - '75 1,1 LS-is , A X Q 'is-- 1 1 T f.. Z9 'r gg' -,-.-....... ..-................a l 2 ff' . K ' ' Q cw. TOP RIGHT: Among those creating a rotating TOP LEFT: javier Canales tries his bestto reach circle in aerobic dancing are Elizabeth Lowe BQTTOMj ,Mi55 Lindg Krenek explaing high enough to make a basket in boy's P.E. and Tracy Fong. volleyball court positions to her girl's P.E. class. 1 -Q--if ' 5 - rfb 4. . ' .' ,av 5' fr fire-NTC' ,Q - . fl' --' f iifi TOP RIGHT: CammieSpann begins herroutine on the balance beam with a straddle mount. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheryl Blackshire performs one of the steps in the cool down dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: A group of boys including Dennis Cranford, Shawn lvie,jeffFowler, Doug Hamaker, andleff Brubaker participate in their own basketball game. The entrance of dance After years of monopolized sports and gymnastics, dance has finally crept into IHS' P.E., Boy's P.E. got to join the girls in january. Aerobic dance was the first of two to introduce itself tothe P.E. program. But dance wasn't exactly what the girls did for six weeks. The dance was obviously developed only for exercising purposes because its at- tractiveness stood at a very low level. The intricate steps included running in place, jumping, walking, swaying, and kicking, all incorporated with hand and arm motions. A After aerobic dancing came square dancing in which only a few classes particpated. The best part about square dancing wasthat noone had to suit out. Some of the boys danced with the girls, but there, still weren't enough to go around. Most of the girls still had girl partners. Though there will always be ten- nis, basketball, volleyball, and gym- nastics, it helps to have something different like aerobic and square dan- cing to create a pause between more strenuous activities. TOP: Miss Linda Krenek instructs Connie Campbell on playing the front positions in volleyball efficiently. BOTTOM: Spotting Yolanda Hernandez on the parallel bars is Valerie Dawson, while Toni Burns and Dawn Harris look on. Z ' f J1 . f'NZ' y CI QC Q OX CZ EL .ri-N. A step in the future direction Being prepared for life is sup- posed to be the main function of a school education. But being prepared for a career does not mean learning just the three basics of reading, writing and arithmetic. Students can now get a taste of his or her perspective career, in certain fields, by taking special courses offered in the school curriculum. Courses such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, clerical practice, and general business are important requirements for students looking toward occupations as secretaries or office assistants. Heatingand airconditioning,auto mechanics, radio and television ser- vice, plumbing, and auto paint and body all offer on the job training for interested students. The auto mechanics area has become so proficient in their work that many teachers trust these students to repair their cars after an accident or some other mishap. These courses not only prepare students for a more advanced learn- ing of the subject in college, but they also help in finding the students higher-paying jobs. ABOVE: Taking time out from machine work, Scott Bynum and Terry Stridham repaint the door of a volunteered car. BELOW: Applying his machinery skills, Don Tucker replaces the wires of a television set. LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Ferguson explains the in- side wiring ofa refrigerator to Gunner Eliot and Randy Shaffer. .CK - f5fTf,1i2i. 2964. ' 2- gffl i, Q ,A : f V f.. 'f ABOVE: Building trades students find that shingling a house under a boiling sun can be very strenuous work. LEFT: Electronics student, Dane Collier, strips the wires preparing to connect the final circuit of his project. ive . if ff TOP LEFT: Drenda Groves familiarizes herself with Consumer Economics including banking, insurance, and budgets in general business. TOP RIGHT: Answeringthetelephoneis one of the many ways laney Maxey helps the counselors in Clerical Practice. Q...- BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Veach ' develops her shorthand speed through previewed material dictation and transcription. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carla Morris and Chris Knight review the fundamentals of recording and interpreting financial papers in Bookkeep- ing. The most popular preparing classes The most popular of preparing classes are those concerning business. The reason may be because the elements learned inthese classes can, not only be used at work, but at home also. Typing and shorthand are basical- ly alike in purpose and method of learning. They both are used to create letters and other writings quicker and easier. They both begin with learning how to mark each letter in the alphabet and eventually forming full page letters of manuscripts. Bookkeeping is one of the more difficult classes. The student works in his own setting as his own accountant with practice sets. This helps him with business work, office work, and daily home work such as checking, inf surance, home management, and tax- es. Library and office practice provide very good experience along with an environment in which you can learn to get along with people. ln library practice students learn the entire system and work with all the materials except the films. In office practice students do anything from sorting admit slips and excuses and all sorts of filing to running messages and answering telephones. ABOVE: Operatingthe Xeroxmachine is one of the tasks Van Martin undertakes in library practice. LEFT: Judy Murphy, Melissa Swan, and David Braswell work on business manuscripts in their typing class. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Nylen, Eric Oesch, Frank Phillips, and Lynette Beeman tabulate results for Creative Marketing competition which won first place for distributive education students. TOP LEFT: Mr. Henry Vault instructs Sammy Andrews, Richard Hoover, and james Hupp on a few basics in welding. .fx ja t,t.s tt 4- ' n P-ff sf 'vga gsswf- L llll BOTTOM LEFT: Susie Gray, Kaylan Tipton, and Cindy Spearman participate in a discussion on pre-school children's games directed by Mrs, Lorraine Rowan, in PELE. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kassie Scroggins and Angie Standridge practice sales demonstration technique on Wendie Cray in Distributive Education. ICT, DE,VOE excel in competition The IHS vocational department excelled in competition with students in three programs going to area and, in the case of Distributive Education, even state competition. March l2, ICT traveled to Mes- quite High School forthe District Skill Speed competition. The students were judged on their ability in a variety of departments. Those par- ticipating were: Kerry Hopkins, painter, Linda Brown, dental assis- tant, Mark Talley, meat cutter, Steve johnson, Welder, and Mike Perez, printer. VOE is designed for those wishing to pursue an office occupation. The competition is very stiff with only one out of every fifty students placing. Those IHS students placing at district competition were: Lauren Powell, accounting and related Ig Susan Gad- dy, office duplication master prepara- tiong Faith johnson, information communication occupations lg lanet Miller, stenographic lg and Rhonda Faubian, typing and related ll. stenographic skills. DE placed very high in area com- petition with a few participants going on to state in March. Mark Campbell, who was vice-president of state DECA,won StudentoftheYear and received a first place on his area distribution manual. jimmy Bellew won a fourth place on his food in- dustry manual and placed in job interview. Ioe Calvillo won sales demonstration and traveled state along with Campbell and Bellew. Other participants who placed were: Zane Ryan, public speaking, Jeanne Stagner, job interview, Kelly Bourland, display contestg and Sandra Morris, chairperson of creative marketing, first place. TOP: La vonda Dale operates the CVAEcollater, a machine used to place papers together. BOTTOM LEFT: During her VOE classtime, Tamby Mireau works on improving her BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs, Donna Stallard aids Susan Harris and Phyllis Cuilliams on their inclividualjob area manuals. RIGHT: Susanne Caddy and Denise Haley work on their typing skill for their different job areas in VOE. . BELOW: Mark Talleyand Benton Nelson spend ICT classtime doing assignments in their meat cutter and plumber study guides. -11 RIGHT: Melody Perez demonstrates the opera- tion of a CVAE duplicating machine for Mrs. Georgia B. Walker at the CVAE open house. 1441 with f if , W.. -42 ways, LEFT: Everett Hoover and Richard Brown in- vestigate catalog sales in DE. RIGHT: Among those entered in this year's CVAE program are Tony Harp, Richard Pittman, and Zendall Boatright. The contrast between CVAE programs Boy's and girl's CVAE, though possessing the same label, differ drastically according to the activities found within them. The only similari- ty is that both are taught in a pre- employment type laboratory for two consecutive periods. According to Mrs. Sue Owen, Girl's CVAE director, CVAE and its extension CVAE Co-op provide a skill for students who need to work to stay in school. The main activity of girl's CVAE is office duplicating for the teachers at IHS. Girl's CVAE can be taken only two years. Afterwards, the student may enter CVAE Co-op in which the student attends school for half a day and works half a day under IHS supervision. Boy's CVAE had an unusual year with the illness of their teacher, Mr. Henry Vault, for a month. During this time the boys went on a series of field trips: a trip to the Dr. Pepper factory, a train depot in Dallas, the bicenten- nial museum Freedom Train , the North Lake electrical plant, and Frito Lay. Freshman Andy Leamon describes boy's CVAE as one of the best courses at IHS. We learn how to work on engines and also how to weld. We've gone on a lot of field trips in which we got to know each other better. 3 H l C3 Kr-x 3 i UI, H l i V-N. CD . E TOP: Keeping in line during the homecoming powder-puff halftime activities, Mrs. Darcus Litrell follows Mrs. Sue Owens, Mrs. Billie Hardin, and Mrs. Lucinda Sanders, in showing marching form. Keeping the B-E intersection under surveillance, Mr. Harry Tealnonchalant- ly leans against the wall. Another student comes to Mrs. Maggie Hilburn foraidinsigning out of school. Mrs. Lou Morgan checks through outgoing mail to make sure it is properly prepared. Mrs. Malta Akins takes a break to discuss with Mrs, Alice Barron the problems of the atten- dance office. LEFT: Principal, Mr. Teal and student council president, Mike Hines, listen attentively to Exchange Club president, Bill Welburn. BELOW: After a meeting with Mrs. Baker, Mr. Teal considers one of her suggestions. h ll in a days work for IHS principal, Mr. Teal Arriving at school at 7:45, Mr. Harry Teal checks to see if the offices are open. Although one of the other administrators usually does this, Mr. Teal wants to make sure. Before the beginning of school he has hall duty. He talked to two girls about their going to Eastfield. Later, he assisted a young man who had been given an unexcused tardy because of a late bus. Upon the beginning of classes at 8:15, Mr. Teal wrote a few letters of recommendation, and signed some entry blanks for the choral depart- ment to participate in UIL contests. Next years' scheduling, along with some other topics, was discussed at the meeting he held with the vice- principals. Between classes he talked with four teachers. Then he helped a sick student new to IHS who did not know the procedure to follow for sick students. During the second period class, l9:13 to 10:16l, Mr. Teal visited with a parent and made a couple of phone calls. He signed an entry blank for membership of a new club. A cultural awareness meeting for teachers was discussed with his secretary, Mrs. Lou Morgan. After the 10:21 bell, which begins the third period, Mr. Teal made two phone calls concerning the data processing scheduling of students. He took a car belonging to Mr. Cummings around to Auto Paint and Body for evaluation of repairs. He met with Mr. David Sartain concerning the Soccer Club dressing facilities in the gym, and also discussed the vocational program of IHS. The morning announcements were given. Then lunchroom duty during which Mr. Teal made surethe students picked uptheirtrays, did not cut in line, etc... I just try to be available to answer questions of students. He ate his lunch and then had a conference with vice-principal, Mr. Cook. At 12:55, fifth period, Mr. Teal talked to a couple of students about getting schedule changes. After hav- ing a conference with Mr. Allen of metal trades, he went acrossthe street to have a meeting with data process- ing representative, David Ray. They tried to work out a better, more efficient way for the student schedul- ing. He then picked up the mail, signed a few letters, and started work on next week's calendar. Approval was then sent for ROTC to have a seminar. He then went to talk to the people about why they wanted to have a seminar, the facilities to be used, how many peo- ple would attend, etc. Before he signed checks for the activity fund, and paid some bills, he talked to the basketball coach about, what else, basketball. Near the end of the day Mr. Teal finished the scheduling of next week's calendar. He went to see about the mail.Another meetingwith the vice-principals was held at4:30 to discuss this day's problems and tomorrow's plans. Staying around his office, Mr. Teal tried to be available if some teacher or student needed him. He checked the buses and bus riders. Then he finished a report about married students, a federal regula- tion. Later that night, Mr. Teal return- ed to attend the wrestling match, but now it is time to go home. It is 5:15, Mr. Teal spinsthe dial on thesafeand then closes the doors to the offices and to another school day. dministrators help students in new surroundings john R. Good Elementary School received a new principal February first in the form of Mr. Earl Cook. Mr. Cook, the Assistant Principal of IHS, had the full responsibility of IHS,in the absence of'Mr.NHarry Teal, the principal. Some of his specific jobs included: student schedule changes, counselors and counseling services, teacher supervision, lunchroom and restroom supervision, and he was curriculum director of IHS. When asked what he liked best about IHS and what he would miss the most, he said, The kids. I started in IHS nine- teen years ago, and I've always en- joyed it. As they say, 'once a Tiger, always a Tiger.' I also liked working with the teachers, they've been very nice to me. Mr. Aaron Day came to IHS at the beginning of the '75-'76 school term from Gaston junior High School in Dallas. Mr. Day is in charge of the freshman class, primarily the dis- cipline problems. I try to help them adjust to their first year in high school. He also teaches a new course, Negro American Studies, for juniors and seniors. When askediif he likes his job,Mr. Max Whitley replied, Yes, I think otherwise I wouldn't stay.I don't like everything that happens here. I do like most of it, because 95-plus per- cent of the students are being studentsfi He defined a student as being where he is supposed to be, when he is supposed to and doing what he is supposed to be doing. Mr. Whitley assumed the duties of Mr. Cook along with his other jobs: Sophomore class prin- cipal, teacher duty scheduler, IHS budget and purchasing manager. Although Mr. Whitley stated that the job had been split up among different people, he received the student curriculum and scheduling which is the major part. -ev-awk ffv ,. . Mrs. Dorothy Baker directs all the problems connected with the junior class. She also is the identification card and drill director. She is the coordinator of the UIL Literary events and also manages the attendance office and pupil accounting. The Seniors are under the guidance of Mr. Guy Clement. He supervises all their activities and the disciplinary problems of the senior students. He is the IHS clubs coor- dinator and textbook custodian. Mr. Clement was asked: What is itliketo be a vice-principal? He replied, I'd say enlightening and educational because you get to learn alot about students. Some have problems you can help them with. Some have problems they create themselves. It's rewarding for four os five years. It's a big career and restricts your hobbies to a certain extent. The extra- curricular activities seem to be going on all the time. ABOVE: Standing bythe B-hallstairs, Mr. Cook ABOVE: Patiently waiting for a reply, Mfg Earl converses with Mr. Clement during fifth Cook listens on the phone. period. TOP: One of the many duties ofthe vice- principals is patroling the halls during lunch. Mrs. Dorothy Baker helps by picking up a packet of ketchup which a careless student has dropped. BOTTOM: Discussing his problem with Mr. Aaron Day, Steve Wright explains the situation to him. has left for him to read. LEFT: Standing Outside his Office, Mr Max Whitley reviews a letter which Mrs. Pat Haga ABOVE: Mrs. Hickman explains the difficulty of making a schedule change. RIGHT: Going through the files, Mrs. Heffernan looks for another student's records. BELOW: The topics of scholarships and colleges werejust a few of the subjects which Mr. Wilson discussed in the counselor's office. M. 'K . W I ', -,ws Nm Um small They can't spell counselors without 'u' lt is harder than you think to be a counselor. The counselors have to teach for three years, do graduate work in counseling, then be certified by the state. When asked the question: Do you feel that you must experiencethe problem that the student is experien- cing to understand it?, Miss Gladys Valchar replied, l'You don't have to experience the problem to unders- tand it. You can look at it from all sides. When you are not involved in the situation you can look at it objec- tively. You can see various aspects of the problem that a person who is wrapped up inthe problem might not be able to see. You can see the problem from a different perspec- ABOVE, Mrs. Bailey asks janet Maxey, office assistant, to bring her the Texas Tech catalog. RIGHT: Mrs. Bailey discusses schedule changes with a concerned parent. BELOW: Schedule changes and PE re- quirements were the topics which Lisa Mitchell wiwlir-tl ro rlisruss with Mr. Wilson tive. Mrs. janet Bailey reponded to the same question in this manner: You don't have to have had that exact problem to identify with the student. You have to relate to the student. IHS has five counselors: Mrs. Anna Beth Heffernan, Miss Gladys Valchar, Mrs. Carol Hickman, Mr. Cordon Wilson, and Mrs. janet Bailey. Not only are the counselors availableto helpanystudent,butthey also perform other various and sun- dry jobs. These include being respon- sible for student class registration, testing programs and test interpreta- . x ,M ' 9 1' 4,,.il-Q, ' Y D .-4 f .,... bf Q: B Q.: J 2 . -K...-4wem---... ' tion, career education, student general orientation programs, failure list follow-up, scholarship informa- tion and awards, and preparing and keeping current counseling cards on each and every student. These jobs take up most of the counselor's time, but the onejobthat takes up both school and home time is the students. At least they are able to give up their time, and many students are able to use it to help them become better students and better people in general. X. -Q LEFT: Mrs. Haga receives instruction from Mr. Whitley concerning the discipline letter of another student. BELOW: Mrs. Littrelltransfers a call to Mr. Teal's office on the new PBX. 1 ,,.. g Q V . . .... N is Behind the scenes behind the desks The jobs of the secretaries are many and varied from receptionist to bulletin board overseer. All secretaries agree that though it can be hectic at times, it is always enjoyable and the people they work with are interesting. While Mrs. Nell McPherson is the student activity bookkeeper, Mrs. Carol Graves-the counselor clerk-is in charge of the registrar, present and past transcripts for seniors, and she is Mr. Guy Clement's receptionist. Since her husband is a graduate of IHS, Mrs. Graves feels nostalgic work- ing here. Mrs. Pat Haga helps Mr. Max Whitley with the budget, types dis- cipline letters, helps students who need it, and does the bulletin board. The attendance office is run by a competent Mrs. Maggie Hilburn, who is in charge of all student atten- dance records and the process of signing in and out of school. Along with Mrs. Hilburn are Mrs. Ruth Keatts and Mrs. Alice Barron, who help make sure that IHS students attend school. Mrs. Delores.Crook has the Her- culean task of student registration: preregistration, new student 'en- trance, students' schedule changes, and coding all students and their courses. Concerning the last, she commented, I treat everyone by number, even the courses they take are num bers. Mrs. Crook also makes sure that all teachers get their com- puter rolls and grade sheets. She mentioned that she I-ikes being with the students at IHS partly because she has a son who is a senior here. But most of all, she stated, I love my job. Mrs. Darcus Litrell is in charge of the INFORMATION booth near the entrance of the school. She answers the phone and students' questions, sells football tickets and parking stickers, and keeps all supplies for teachers and others at IHS. The ladyinthe office known asthe change lady , is really Mrs. Carol Quirk. Besides making change, she also answers the phone, does secretarial work for Mr. Aaron Day, and sorts the mail. She is the recep- tionist for the main office. Mrs. Lou Morgan is Mr.,Harry Teal's secretary. She answers his calls and is continually busy with things which concern the principal: typing letters and building reservations, receiving his messages, and anything else that might relate to this office. It is a continual and constant job which keeps her on the move. She said that itwas not one bigthing which took up so much time, it was a lot of little details. Mrs. Lorene Six the library clerk, must deal with anything which might concern the library. She does all the letter typing, and helps with the processing of the books, which she described as getting the books ready for the shelves. She assists Mrs. Billie Green, with the student assistants. It is a job, she commented, that lasts all day long. Mrs. Malta Akins described her job: I work for all five of the counselors, and act as receptionist to the students. I also make all parent- teacher conferences. She also stated when asked what she likes best about working at IHS, To tell you thetruth, I like the inside ofwhat it is like to be young in today's world. W i ABOVE: Mrs. Nell McPherson, the student BELOW: Welding her ever-ready pen, Mrs. ABOVE: In the front office, Mrs. Carol Quirk activity bookkeeper, prepares herself before Delores Crook works on the computer registrar sits at the A desk completing the rough draft ofa looking up some more bills and receipts. which lists every student in IHS. letter given to her by Mr. Day. ', .-. 1 I I Q ABOVE: Mrs. Carole Graves, secretary to Mr. Clements, reads the next line to a discipline ... letter she is typing. QXJ l i f 5 5. ABOVE: As Mr. Wilson studies some ABOVE: Working with the computerterminal, 3lJPllC2ll0f75 f0f C0ll6895, MVS- Malta Akiflf Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Graves find useful carries on a conversation. information on college and scholarships offered at various institutions. l Are you really sick? This is the sign that greets every student who enters the clinic, the patient is persuaded to think twice about his illness. If heis still persistent or is on the brink of collapse, Mrs. Beverly Juneau, the nurse, will look up, smile sweetly, and ask, What do you need?'l If the person has not already run to the bathroom or pass- ed out, he should blurt out his or her student number, throw the required pass in her direction and give the parentys name and phone number. The last is usually given with an exclamation of Hurry! or f'Call an ambulance! If Mrs. Juneau is away on an emergency, which is frequent, and often in the gym, her aide, Mrs. Jean Lawler, will help him. If the situation is urgent, Mrs. Juneau or Mrs. Lawlerwill call the parentsaying, This is the Irving High School Nurse... Her soothing voice has never panicked a parent and has soothed many an apprehensive patient. Though no longer allowed to dispense aspirin, Mrs. Juneau or Mrs. Lawler, will help any patient who needs it. ' ABOVE: Felix Moya reclines on the clinic couch after succumbing to an illness. BELOW: Larry Van Wye completes his English assignment in the library, as Randy Unruh uses the encyclopedias provided to research a report. fh I u , af:-.1.ue: f'x Y, I Getting ahead. by reading I At 8 a.m. every weekday tha library opens and until 4:30 is available to all students and faculty The IHS librarians, Mrs. Billie Greer and Mrs. lnelda Alaniz, are in charge of the library and its ser Jices. Wher Mrs. Green explained her job shi said, I supervise everything which concerns the library: selecting materials, the procedures foi operating, helping the students and teachers make the best use of the library materials. Thousands anc thousands of books are publishec each year. We must select the one! which will get onthe shelf. Oncethey are there, we have to make sure they're used. It doesn'tdo any good it nobody uses it. The library must also support the curriculum in the school witl materials. When the new courseg were added this year, we checked tc see what we already had and addec some material for these. The librarians are dedicated tc helping the students of IHS witl research, term themes, and reports. ABOVE: Dr. john F. Townley, superintendent of schools. BELOW: School Board members are: john W. Stipes, Barbara Cardwell, Richard D, Bates, M.D.,john F. Townley, Ph.D, Richard L. Banowsky, DDS, Troy W. Kelley, Roger Hill, and Frank Maykus, jr. .vc ,Q WLELT.. . - School board looks at the total picture The school board members, who are elected by the voters of Irving,set the policies which the school district is to follow. The members are not teachers, principals, or students, but they will listen to everyone. Their responsibility as stated by Mr. Roger Hill, a school board member, is to evaluate proposals which they receive from the ad- ministrators, parents and any other tax-payer. They have certain standard procedures and regulations, which are dictated to them by the state and the federal government. Q When Mr. Iohn Stipes was asked, how the school board affects IHS, directly, he replied, The whole dis- trict has policies to go by, we have ultimatums onwhatwill betaught,we have ultimatums on salaries... He also stated l'Whatthe general policies will be for all the schools, will be for IHS. Mr. Hill replied to the same question in this manner, You look at the total picture. Our responsibility is what we can do for the whole dis- trict. When they consider a T '1 ' -:s2f'e?iBW'W1I proposal they evaluate it so that itwill be helpful to the entire district in- stead of one particular school. Before a new course can be taught, it must be approved by the state. The school board must prove to the state that this new course will have enough students attending, will be taught by a qualified teacher, and that the district will be able to afford it. IHS received some new courses because of the efforts of the school board, these included, Negro American Studies, American Indian Studies, and Mexican American Studies. Mr. Hill concluded with, We will continue to do as much as we can with the money we have. , Study hall: a menagerie Have a good book you would like to get finished? Have some homework that is due today, that has not been finished yet? Liketo replyto that note you just got? Liketo catch 55 minutes worthgof winks? Study Hall is just the place for you, if you answered yes to any of these questions. ln this virtual paradise of freedom you can get almost anything done you want to-visit your counselor, go to the library, finish your homework, read a book , or just relax. Originally planned to cater to the avid student , study hall is a menagerie of school-goers. Some go for the peace and solitude provided, others go to actually catch up on school work. There are three study hall teachers to choose from: Mrs. Nancy King, Ms. Hazel Barger, and probably the most well-known, Mrs. Marjorie Andrews. Considering what they must put up with in these study halls, these three women deserve more credit than they receive. ABOVE: Danny Vick spends his time in study hall catching up on some long needed sleep, while Neal Brown, jay Bass, and Sharon Baker finish their homework. RIGHT: Laurie Merritt asks for Mrs. Andrews assistance in sorting out some misplaced rolls. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. King reads the morning newspaper, as Sharon Shultz contemplates her assignmentg Terry Aldridge rests and Larry Day reviews the paper. N Unforgettable 'army' aids students ABOVE: Cafeteria workers include: front, Helen Barton, Norma Nuckles, joyce Ellis, Winona Ceanous, Arlen King, Nona Emmons, Wilma lean Dill, Marji Stanley, Pat Ellison, and The army of men and women who keep IHS clean are quick to grab a candy wrapper before it hits the floor, run over your feet with those gigantic brooms, and unlock a classroom when you have forgotten your notebook. These people who stand near the closet by the auditorium, though always seen sweeping or with an unbelieveable ring of keys, are almost impossibleto find when a light goes out lafter every student has gone blind or crazy because of the blinkingj, a bathroom must be unlocked in a hurry, or on a warm day, to have the heater turned off fwhat feeling of powerthey must have!-being able to control the body temperature of over 3,000 peoplelj. Who can forget the expression of a ,1- leanette Richards. Second row: Irene Barbary, Estelle Riley, Mary Eouts, Emily Ellis, Stella Gee, Renata Sloan, Faye Pardo, jane McMurray, and custodian's face when you have just walked across a newly mooped floor? Wasn't it the custodians who loved pulling up the miles of colored tape after homecoming? Who can forget absent mindedly walking through a pile of dust, realizing too late that the custodian has just swept there? Un- forgettable isn't quite the word. The lunch ladies begin each day bright and early. They havethe task of feeding the 3,000 students who go to IHS. Although they are criticized for their choice of foods, it is hard to please so many different people's tastes. If the lunchroom does not suit your tastebuds, there is always the snack bar, which provides students with a different, edible, but not necessarily nutritional lunch. Some i,... Vi 4.1 sf f Ki Paula Delvioss. Thirdrow: Flo Armstrong,joyce Oliver, Evelyn Hawkins, Gloria Barlean, Rosie Smith, and Dorothy Piano. students wait in the snack bar when something in the lunchroom does not seem to satisfy their needs at the moment. Others who continually eat in the snack bar are finding it hard to survive on orange juice and ding dongs. Every day the lunch ladies provide students with a well-balanced meal. Whether they eat it or not is com- pletely up to them. LEFT: IHS building engineers are: Wesley Hutchins, Lorena Wells, Marjorie Kelly, and Armando Wartin. Back row: Leroy Saxon, Ed Roberts, Charley White, and Fred Uribe. wk 'ew in ,.,- 'uv 19 'V xp' -v' 'V fu- , Q mmm 31 V 1 gg Q V H'-'. 3 mf, f-F A I, :Tx I .w I --I 'T I .!, 4 1 l Q I gy 8. we x s- . , L... , .,. ,Jn X .. Q Q X 1 4 M u xx Q 11. gk F. W . W ,i z.A,. 3 . ,,!W -.1 -f A I sh, uk. Q f 75. V '-I '-is x ' 2. 'K .,..,., X 'fi Q ll ff i ., . w .5 , v uf Q? - Q .silk fn. L.. ,A WEST Something neu every year I've taught here for almost fivt years. I've alsotaught summer schoc every summer since I startet teaching. I sponsor several clubs ii my spare time: Future Teacher's o America, the Pickwick Club, Girls FellowshipofChristianAthletes,and coach the girl's soccer team. I alsc coach the swimming teams for the three Irving high schools. l My hobbies are varied. I loveto gt to Padre Island for the purpose o fishing. Shark fishing interests me Oddly enough, I was a shark fishing freak long before jaws ever hit the scene. The largest shark I have evel caught was about a six foot shark caught off a pier. judo took up a lot of my time ir the past. I was sent uptothe local Y' to sign upfor Charm and Modeling' fmy mother's suggestionj, and due to some error fnot my own, naturallyl ended up on the registration list foi judo. I neglected to inform my mother of this for some time. She dio get rather suspicious when I started tc ear my judo gi to class. I've taken fo different forms of karate, and I ave taught judo and self-defense for iveral years for Irving Parks and ecreation. I suppose my favorite sport is iftball. I also enjoy long distance inning. I find this to be relaxing. My Jal someday is to run in the Boston Iarathon, a twenty-Seven mile race om Brighton to Boston, Iassachusetts. I really would like to in this year, but with a recent knee irgery, I feel incapable ofthe race. I 'el this way because I was incapable I the race long before the knee lrgery. I've really spent most of my lare time participating in sports, bm tennis to ski-diving. I have also lzperimented with hang gliders ionly lwcej. I am a product of Irving Public Zhools. Mrs. Baker was myfirst grade Nacher. She does not accept respon- bility for my penmanship. I enjoyed ating paste when I was in Mrs. 1ker's class. She never did find out hy I used so much more paste than I the others. Mrs. Hodgkiss was iother of my teachers of the past. I nent some time standing in the hall a result of. . .well, I really can't member. I enjoy teaching. My theory is that Jdents learn more under happy inditions. I try to have a happy atmosphere in my classroom. I made a personal promise to myself that when I started teaching, I would begin something totally new each year. I feel this will help me as an individual. Last year, I directed the Senior Play as a new venture. I had never directed a play before. I took up soccer last year, without any prior knowledge of the game. This year my new venture is the swimming team. I am interested in Texas history, and I am a member of The Daughters of the Republic of Texas. Many of my relatives were horse thieves, but some were instrumental in early Tex- as history. I am also trying to design a new elective English course, Women in Literature. As a result, I'll do a lot of extra reading. My weekends are usually spent goofing off. I have taken up hunting janother new venturej and sofar,I haveshot exactly nothing. I did manage to shoot the entire top off a tree as a flock of geese flew overhead. I am interested in poetry and other forms of creative writing. I secretly try free lance writing. Needless to say, I'm not too good at interviews. cf. ff X I .5 l 2 X I i- . .vw V .arf L- , R A 'Sf' , 12' . ABOVE: Steve Wright tries to defend his goal in a game of foosball at Llove. Given a match with your own interests, then getting to know them proved quite an experience for Key Link members. Key Link is a year round organization coordinated by the Irving Independent School Dis- trict, Irving Police department, and the Dallas County Juvenile depart- ment. Key Link attempts to help the youth of the community step in the right direction duringthetransforma- tion from child to young adults on a one-to-one basis. To be together with their match, BELOW: Laurie Merritt is unsure on her feetat the round-about skating rink at Llove duringa, get together with her match. members planned several outings. Talking, counseling, and reassuring, along with playing baseball, cooking out, and eating gives the children something to do with idle time. Seveal trips taken to Camp Wisdom and to Beckett Place gave the children something to do in the out- doors, the experience of building fires, and getting away from a con- crete world. They also went to the Dallas-Ft. Worth Regional Airport hall for a Halloween and Christmas party. The matches decorated the hall for ---i these occasions. On 17, Key Link spent the watching movies at tainment complex at Love Field. All of the trips cost considerable time and money. To help soften the monetary part, Key Link received donations from the Noonday Lions Club and theAltrusa Club. Fruit cakes were also sold by Key Link members in the house-to-house manner. key limit utings give members achance to communicate with their matches 'ABOVE: Diane Dodd and Cindy Corbin rely on peach other for balance while ice skating. A group of concerned students who want to help troubled youth areethe members of Key Link. Key Link members are ffrontj Trina Ponikiewski, Michelle Bacon, Lynn Kryzkowski, Debbie Selby, Vicki Alvarez, Mrs. Heffernan, Greg Robinson, lbackj Steve Wright, joy jones, Rhonda Stewart, Donna Miller, Laura Merrit. l l -il - til 0 CZWCZEECZ Reaching pinnacle of spirit gr ' ' ' at pep rallies Cheering in the stands, urging the team to victory and leaving samples of their spirit scattered throughout the school and football stadium was a way of life for the Tigerettes during foot- ball season. When signs mysteriously appeared inthe halls and gym, almost everyone knew who was behind the scheme. To raise the money for expenses, the Tigerettes sold car cup-holders. The money went for the paper and paints that were used and to cover the expense of black and yellow helium- filled balloons that added the extra accent to Irving School Stadium and to the game. The Tigerettes added to the gaiety of the Homecoming parade with their tiger-striped mini-van which pulled a trailer decorated with black and gold poms-poms. From the trailer, members yelled vari-ous school cheers and sang different chants, hoping to arouse school spirit. Although a spirit group is traditional, it is not an outside organization. Their support of the team, win or lose, might have kept the player who broughtin winning points at the last minute from giving up. BELOW: Raising spirit for a victory over the Arlington Colts in the homecoming game, Cynthia jackson, Lupe Carrizales, and Cecilia Blackmon wave enthusiastically for a bystan- ding crowd, Jef . lr, 1 ' ' T- ' f - ' ABOVE: Hoping to bring out that extra flicker r':z,..r . . of spirit in pep rally participants, Tigerette members ffrontj Cynthia jackson, Lupe Carrizales, Cecilia Blackmong fmiddlej Laura Sublett, Sheila Sweat, Marilyn Sweat: and Y' ibacki Tracy Rowland, Sandra Parsons and Margie Hanson perform a pom-pom routine during the fight song. if , ay Learning about todaty's and tomorrow's world Childhood dreams of Prince Char- ming and living happily ever-after never vanished from some future homemakers. However, insight in class showed others that even setting up a household and managing daily duties involves a great amount of planning and preparation. As a club, Future Homemakers of America participated in monthly meetings which ranged from fashion shows to department demonstrations. The club held LEFT: As a service project for the community, FHA members Teresa Richie, Vel Villanueva, and Michael Hullett serve cake and punch to pre-schoolers at a party. several service projects, including a birthday party for pre-schoolers, who visited lHS. During Christmas the club visited rest homes and orphanages, as well as sponsoring a Christmas party for teachers in the homemaking liv- ing room. Mrs. Lyndia Roe, FHA sponsor, said, The mostfunthingoftheyear is the annual hayride which always seems to be a great lost and found game. Someone always loses a con- tact lens or something like that-that is really easy to find! But the biggest event of the year is the Mother- Daughter banquet. lt's always been fun to see all those 'blue-jean freaks' in a long skirt! ABOVE: Participating at the annual get- acquainted picnic at Fritz Park are FHA members, lfrontj Barbara Clark, Teresa Galliger, Betty McKinney, Carla Robinson, Stephanie Koby, Liz Mann, Kristi Cryder, Carla Bud, Gina Petty, Lois Armstrong, Tammy Bates, Kay Hodges, Teresa Anderson, Becky Pryor, ludy Norwald, jan Morton, Carol Denniston, Terri Moore, Becky Childress, and Caydean Ansley. fBackj Terri Gresham, loyce Merriweather, Lila Zimmerman, Laura Lavar- naway, Diana Rasco, Susie Bond, Linda Morton, Cindy Saur, Sandra Morris, Pauline Rogers, Carla Humphreys, Stephanie Cave, sponsor, Mrs, Pauline Henslee, Dianne Worley, Kay Evans, Sharon Baker, sponsor Mrs. Pauline Allen, Donna Kelly, Debbie Anglin, Nanette Savoy, Susan Barkley, Debbi Carr, Brenda Greer, Debbie Alexander, sponsor Mrs. Billye Hardin, and sponsor Mrs. Lyndia Roe. BELOW: At the annual FHA picnic, FHA presi- dent Nanette Savoy and sponsor Mrs. Billye Hardin eat homemade sandwiches while watching other future homemakers play on the swingsets. so T S- it lm .JZ ., m f '. TTY is Htl ,.u:h l if 81 A Through field trips refrigeration The participation in several field trips taught useful and intriguing techniques on the repair of air con- ditioning equipment to Refrigeration and Air Conditioning students. With these techniques and the students' abilities, the club installed the air conditioning units at the building trades house. This is the main project performed by refrigeration and air conditioning, in conjunction with plumbing, building trades and FHA. Along with this project the club en- joyed planting trees on Irving Boulevard as a Bicentennial project and a banquet held at Little Bit of Sweden. A Mr. Ken Ferguson, sponsor of refrigeration and air conditioning, feels that the class enables students to learn techniques which will help them perform jobs in the future. learns innovative techniques Refrigeration and Air Conditioning consisted of back row Tommy Thompson, Ben Wyatt, Tom Moore, parliamentariang james Cohea, Marty Vick, reporter. Middle row Mr. Ken Refrigeration and Air Conditioning afternoon class included back row Eddie Poteet, and Doug Smith. Middle row Bill Ross, james Miller, Randy Shaffer, president, Terry Bates, sargeant-at-arms, and Mr. Ken Ferguson. Front row: john Pearson, Terry Sperry, Lyman Peter- man, and james Evans. :Av-. Sting. , Ferguson, sponsor, Bob Shreeve, treasurer, Mark Brady, secretary, Rocky Murehead, vice- president, Ken Murray, Pete Cray, Tony Cam- baro. Front row Mike jones, Chris Patton. During the afternoon class, james Miller and Randy Shaffer dismantle a refrigerator motor. 1: O .g:,b,. . l -- ,1 ' . -2 , If , gg . , 'K i O Qui' ' , 1 ' ' J ' 5 li' . 5 g .V f Y 1, A . -im . Ii ,X lf' M N' K' -' f 'l' ll l 'P Club sets u N Q f t 1' 'ef t V A -e Q ,- zz- . - -- ' ' t nx ll til e , . -- f ix ,' N 77:26. sys e t J ,J yr JP1 1' fin? A fi ' 4:1 :lv V l V.. QI 1 , H, , .C Setting up a P.A. system at all the his w as 'Qs' falqfg ' - ,fc pep rallies was the main job for 'r if ' f 'fy Radio-TV Repair. This project proved hr' - , . -s . 1-M as 'Q -fs l i ' to be vital atthe pep rallies as students fill , , were more charged and spirited. 5.41.4 -wax l A Other tasks of the club included a video-taped pep rally and the repair of the IHS P.A. system. As avocational program, Radio-TV Repair trains members for jobs in the field of electronics. TOP: The afternoon class of Radio-TVincluded Bob jones, Paul Schreiber, Kenneth Duncan, john England, Mike Brown, Dana Collier, Don Tucker. RIGHT: As beginning TV repairmen, Paul Schreiber and Don Tucker attempt to disman- tle a television set for a major test grade. it T gia- . gg A M' . D' ,fr IM-li t mlflii S x 1 'VILCZEL House again constructed The oldsayingudownthedrain is taken literally in Plumbing and Pipefitting I and II. Construction of a house built entirely by high school students, and doing minor repairs around the school on fixtures kept them busy. The club meets each month to exchange ideas, discuss problems, and share common thoughts on plumbing. LEFT: The morning class of Plumbingincluded- back row: Kenneth Woods, Andy Hill, Brett Thorton, Robert Spoonts, Alan Fennell. Front row: Ken Hindman, Bill Plunkett, jimmy Hodges, David Andrews. The afternoon class included-back row: john Keets, Brian Black, Curtis Skinner, Russell Berrier, Cary Rudder, Ronald Poole. Front row: Todd Swindell, Donald Poole, Richard Danford, Steve Elliott. RIGHT: Posing for a Spanish Club scrapbook photo are ffrontj Billy Owen, Deidre Hendrix, Elizabeth Clark, Tammy Stoweg lsecondj Kathy Winter, Mike Escobedo, Tracy DeLaughter, Sandra McPhail, Sheila Hrabal, Clark Mitchell, lthirdj David Cumpton, David Highsmith, Billy Warren, and Billy Davis. LEFT: Members of the Spanish Club are ffrontj Karen Eelini, Belinda Staten, Vicki Morales, Sylvia Morales, Sylvia Carillo, Karen Vincentgi fsecondj Vicki Alvarez, Rosie Ramirez, Hilda Carillo, Karen McCorkle, Tami Duncan, fthirdl Melanie Murray, Wright Cain, Angela Blantongi ffourthj Lisa Rousseau, Byron Basden, Melindi Smith, and Richard Elliot. 1 l LEFT: Spanish Club officers Lisa Rousseau and Mary Ethridge ride in the homecoming parade car decorated like a giant taco, a national food of Mexico. l l z l E ABOVE: Deidre Hendrix, Spanish club presi- dent, along with Wright Cain,Angela Blanton, Vicki Alvarez, and Karen Mcfforklelisten to Dr. Dave, a salesman that was promoting his fund- raising campaign. BELOW: At a Spanish club meeting, Richard Elliot and Tony Wilder have a friendly conver- sation, while Wright Cain, Angela Blanton, and Karen lVlcKorkle listen to Mrs. Williams as she tells about the trip to Mexico. 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All profits went toward the excursion to Monterrey and Saltillo, Mexico at Easter that the members took. For four days members traveled in Mexico, visiting various points of interest, and having an enjoyable stay south ofthe border. ln March, the club prepared for the second annual Irving Invitational Foreign Language Festival, by memorizing poems and songs, and practicing plays and skits that were prepared for presentation. Having entered in almost all categories, members won awards in almost every division. The club rounded out the year in the spring with the annual banquet held at a local restaurent. At the banquet, new officers were an- nounced, and mejor amigo and me- jor amiga were presented gifts of appreciation from the club. QCQWEBLYUNEA, Thriving to entertain Breaking a leg and sporting several minor dislocations,the Drama Club heeded the words of well wishers and enjoyed a very successful year. That good luck phrase, break a leg, often heard among those in- volved in drama, brought many good shows to the Drama Club stage. Harvey , the season's premiere, was accentuated by originality and enthusiasm on the part ofthe cast and crew. Interest in the production was evident as the auditions saw 35 students interested in acting or technical work. The year came to a close as the Drama Club held their annual ban- quet and awards assembly. The coveted Rasco awards were given to those who excelled in dramatic abilities. RICHT: While auditioning for the Drama Club play, Tommy Moore and Mary Hestand read part of the script, Harvey . audiences ,V K Y 4 sc Drama Club members include: lfrontj Mimi Eckstein, Anne Swartz, Lauren Moffat, Vicki Bodiford, lsecondj Ron Whisenant, judy Nordwall, Tami Seiter, Wendy McWherter, Mary Hestand, fthirdj Karen Felini, julie Howell, Scott Davidson, Paul Dunn, Chuck Coats, jeff LeFever, Beth Rogers, Tracy Spray, Gary Walters, Clark Mitchell, lfourthj Angela Blundell, Ann Holubek, Cindy Armstrong, Vicki Alvarez, Pam Moore, Peggy Hodges, Dana Coleman, Kathleen McKinley, Michelle DeShazo, ffifthj joyce Rush, Karen Walker, Kathy Foltz, Rhonda Steward, Shawn Windham, Lori Drury, jana Sneider, julie Lacy, Amy Ashley, janice Garrett, jana Laird, Sherrl Ashley, lbackj Curt Oliver, Rodney Rainwater, Craig Laird, Tim Black, jack Powell, Eric Oesch, Tommy Moore, john Hamaker, Mike Batot, and Lenny Cason. ABOVE: While visiting Red Bird Mall, Ms. jocelynjoshua, Lupe Carrizales, Tim Blackmon, Mr. Henry Vault, Cecilia Blackmon, and Mark Scales stop to rest and watch other shoppers. LEFT: Cecilia Blackmon and Cynthia jackson present ideas for a luncheon and meeting. BELOW: While Cynthia jackson checks over the minutes ofthe last meeting, Lupe Carrizales and Cecilia Blackmon discuss plans for a party with Ms. joshua. eb ony eilttib Developing at closer bond of friendship between students lce skating, foosball, roller skating, and pool were afew activities the Ebony Club participated in at LLOVE, the Love Field entertainment center, january l7. The club also held a luncheon in February and enjoyed seeing a Dallas Theatre Play in March. Ebony Club officers, Cecilia Blackmon, president, Cynthia jackson, vice-presidentg Lupe Carrizales, secretary, and Mary Bryant, assistant secretary, all felt the Ebony Club had a progressive year. Serving as sponsors ofthe Ebony Club were English teacher, Mrs. jocelyn joshua, and CVAE teacher, Mr. Henry Vault. RIGHT: Drum majors David Schober and Richard South start a final practice in the Texas Stadium parking lot before the Cowboy- Steeler game. BELOW: Drummers Mark Claxton, Dennis 0'5- teen, Randy Compton, johnny Looney, and Gerry Foster reSt before halftime at Texas Stadium. i..., i V. it 5, 17, H-1,137 H .. W? 1. 4 , af , W, L. 3 ' X 'nu' ' v RIGHT: Karl Hovey, lay Freeman, lay Martin, Will Cashon, and Bill Paschall have a conversa- tion before boarding the bus to Duncanville. fe-.AX f A 'T if-2:5 H T sl x ,F f x 5 '-, RIGHT: Band members rehearse one last time before the Dallas-Pittsburg game at Texas Stadium. ng:-3 ,fl lub -I ga- if 1 F ini' ,en -,Q bk 'X C ammo i - 'xox ' My Y! 4 ,BELOW: Bobby Farquhar, Clay Chadwell, and Kirby McDowwell form a straight line before marching onto the field. 1 1 . 'E' JW .X tl 5 it A ' L y When are we going to stop? I'm getting dizzy, let's flank leftfora while. Do I counter-march on the thirty or thirty-five? Freshman bandsmen began studying marching routines early in August to be able to march and play their instruments at ,the same time. Hours of preparation ,wentinto memorizing andthe march Nitself. Richard South and David Schober 'were selected by band members as the people with the most ability to leadthe band as drum majors.Thelast ,two weeks of August, the full band ,marched under the sweltering sun. On out-of-town games, band lmembers took school buses. Band members tried to forget the trip to Texas Stadium whenthey wereforced ibegtmoil Bandsmen melt in sun Members ofthe bandinclude: Eddie Akeyson, Sheri Allen, Milissa Alsbury, Brad Anderson, Carolyn Armstrong, Debbie Arnold, David Artman, Tony Azcona, Lonny Baugh, Sabrina Bennett, Mary Berthelot, Mike Bowden, Ellen Bryant, Mike Carney, Debbie Casburn, Sonya Castilla, Clay Chadwell, Terry Chadwell, Lisa Chance, Carolyn Clardy, Mark Claxton, janna Colwell, Randy Compton, Kay Conklin, Kathy Conklin, Martha Cooksey, jeff Coop, Lee Coop, Sharon Cummings, Keith Cutler, Todd Deatherage, Trace DeLaughter, Melinda Determan, Bobby Farquhar, Cynthia Forvess, Gerry Foster, jay Freeman, Ann Furbush, Deb- bie Galliher, Matt Gardner, Kevin Gassaway, Keith Glenn, Hector Gonzales, Liz Gonzales, Tidell Gonzalez, Sherri Goodwin, Sam Gottlieb, Kathy Grafflin, Teresa Grafflin, Craig Gray, james Gray, David Gusewell, Tammy Guthrey, Bob Hamilton, Pamela Harrelson, Ricky Harris, joel Henry, Larry Hetton, Laura Higgins, Nancy Hockett, Karl Hovey, Tim Howell, Rick Irby, Connie Ivins, joni janssen, Steven jones, Nancy Koch, Richard Koch, Dana Kohsman, Robert Leatherwood, johnny Looney, Cheryl Louther, jimmy Louther, Mar- cie Marcum, jay Martin, Eddie Martinez,Sonny Mayes, Keith McDowell, Loyce Milan, Royce Milam, Tammy Miller, Susan Minor, Karen Montgomery, Teresa Mooney, janet Morgan, Rick Moss, Scott Moss, Kay Murray, Loren Odle, Randall Osborn, Daivd O'Steen, Dennis O'Steen,' Sherry Parks, Bill Paschall, jerry Phillips, Vicki' Ramsye, jill Reed, Leigh Regelsky, Shel Richardson, julie Ringles, Rox- anne Roderick, Amy Roe, Carol Rogers, Shane Rumsey, Marie Santocoy, Mark Scales, Debbie Schaub, David Schober, Lynn Schober, Teresa Scott, Michelle Selmon, Steve Shelton, Larry Shelton, jay Shook, Sharon Shultz, Sheryl Shultz, Bobby Smith, Debbie Smith, Grey Smith, Meichael Smith, Richard South, Andy Sprinkle, Paul Sternbenz, Terry Stewart, Robin Stewart, Roberta Sublett, Danny Sullivan, Cynthia Susat, Lisa Teer, Kathy Terrill, judy Tuttle, Don Watenpaugh, Kay Webb, David Whited, Bill Wilder, Lester Williams, Lisa Williamson, Mike Wilson, Deanna Wright, Teresa Young, and Randy Zoch. to wait in the stadium for four hours before the game. After marching season and the annual Christmas concert, auditions were held for chair positions in the concert and symphonic band. During the marching season, marches and pep rally songs were studied, but during concert season, classical music was studied almost exclusively. This required longer hours of work than marching music. Hours of practice were sometimes necessary to work out one part of a piece such as the introduction or the finale. Auditions for the regional band were held on December 13, with the regional band concert on january 17, Solo and ensemble competition com- menced on February 28, ending the audition season. Regional winners included Craig Gray, Shel Richard- son, Richard South, Carolyn Armstrong, David Schober, Sabrina Bennett, David Gueswelle, Matt Gar- dner, Karl Hovey, Sam Gottlieb, Don watenpaugh, Steve Shelton, Mark Claxton, Liz Gonzales, Cindy Susat, Terry Chadwell, Sonya Castilla, Deb- bie Galliher. Advancing to area com- petition were Craig Gray, Shel Richardson, Richard South, Carolyn Armstrong, David Schober, and Cin- dy Susat. State com petition conclud- ed with four winners from Irving. They were Craig Gray, Shel Richard- son, Richard South, and Carolyn Armstrong. ,mix L ff 5.1 so 7 . J A,:k, n M, Y 52 T2 5.5 , s. ug X 5 N x ' I 'L A W' ' fi? .4 ABO VE: Perfofmingtgj' South Rampart Parade 5 the Toy Tigiii used wooden accent thenr routine, My - if :fl r 15? ,VK ,441 2,93 '35 ' 55: 4- :gf - , 5 Y Y U23 - .. ,c?:'jf'7.15 ga' Q -Q-new ,M . , '-vi ,mmf H . 1 xii Q ,.4:-W 35521 4? 1 Eg ii fa r v w nfl, f ,?lii?-'ff' , 1 -. . ' A '11, ,8ELOW. Renee Acker Linda Bartl w K n xxx' oy ti ers luly fifteenth started the school year for the Toy Tigers. Stretching, straining, pulling, and learning new routines for two to fours hours a day quickly put the girls into shape. Two weeks before school started, the Toy Tigers attended a clinic conducted by Denard Hayden of the Kilgore Rangerettes, where they learned more routines forthe upcoming foot- ball season. During this week, they worked eight hours a day. When football season began, Toy Tigers began their workouts during sixth period and went to as late at seven at night. 450 cokes saw to it that nobody went dry on the annual hayride. The hayride is an honortofootball players for their efforts and hard work. The banquet forthe Toy Tigers was held in the spring. This year, was considered to be the most successful for the Toy Tigers. RIGHT: Toy Tiger lieutenants include Benji Neely, Captain, Brenda Myrick, Dianne Dodd, Cindy Rohrbacher, andjulie Barron. Giving dazzling performances always with a smile C ABOVE: Swingers, the group that performs at the home basketball game consists of ffronti Marcie Webster, Vicki Burchfield, Brenda Myrick, Patty Duffy, julie Barron, fsecondi Attice Farmer, Cindy McGregor, Benji Neely, fbackj Grace Jensen, Cindy Caraway, Dianne Dodd, Cindy Rol rbacher, and Angela Farmer. They were asked to perform at the Cowboy-Steeler game, where they used banjos to the tune of South Rampart Street Parade and also did a high kick routine. The leaders went to a National competition and won a first place trophy after tough com- petition against about fifteen other groups. Then in November, the Toy Tigers kicked off the bicentennial activities at the Irving Mall with each group performing a jazz routine. The Toy Tigers have given up manythingsthey wouldliketo do but almost all say that you get paid back twice more from the strong friendship and the unity shown. With eleven games they never failed to give a dazzling performance or smile. Undoubtedly, mistakes will occur during moments of nervous anticipa- tion, but Toy Tigers are trained to make their mistakes so the perfor- mance goes over effectively. Minor tragedies like popped zippers, dropped props, falls, forgetting astep and slipped hats seem unforgettable at the time, but by the end of the season, the victim can look back on that experience and smile. Officers of the Toy Tigers are Debbie Page-president, Patty Duffy- vice-president, Jana Clark-secretary- treasurerg Marcie Webster-senior chaplain, Janie Thompson-junior chaplain, Brenda Myrick-captain, Benjie Neely-lieutenant, Dianne Dodd-lieutenant, Cindy Rohrbacher-lieutenant, and julie Barron-lieutenant. , fx , Toy Tiger members include Renee Acker, Lisa Alexander, julie Barron, Lynda Bartlow, jan -Bentley, Terri Bolton, Tracy Brannon, Starla Brockett, Salli Brothers, Kathy Brown, Vicki Burchfield, Paula Carlton, Beth Chitwood, joanie Collins, Carole Conner, Dianne Dodd, 'Donna Dodd, Patty Duffy, Donna Durham, Kathy Early, Kelli Evans, Angela Farmer, Attice 1Farmer, Vallorie Fredrick, Nancy Gabriel, Teresa Galliher, Susan Girard, lulie Girdner, Latrell Goodman, Vicki Harrison, Sheri Hollingsworth, Sharon Hutto, Grace lensen, Sandy King, Audrey Korenek, Patsy Maldonaldo, janet Maxey, leanne Mayes, Melissa Mayes, Kelli McBride, Karen Mc- Corkle, Cindy McGregor, Laurie McGuire, Debbie Mclnnis, Paula Mitchell, Carla Morris, jan Myers, Brenda Myrick, Benji Neely, Terri i . V, ,MV Qld .-N s Orthwein, Dabbie Page, Rhonda Patillo, Teresa Patton, Kelly Randall, Phyllis Rodenbusch, Cin- dy Rohrbacher, Liz Rorschach, Peggy Scheen, Sherri Schell, Tina Sparks, Sherri Stringer, Karen Tabor, janie Thompson, Susie Thomp- son, Sheila Ward, Marcie Webster, and Christina Wold. ABOVE: Officers ofthe Toy Tigers includelanie Thompson, junior chaplain, jana Clark, secretary, Marcie Webster, senior chaplain, Patty Duffy, vice-president, and Debbie Page, president. 7 an ABOVE: Vallorie Fredrick and Cindy McGregor stand at attention while football players file onto the gym floor. A social and academic club that brings together those students in- terested in classical civilization and cultures is the Latina Sodalitas talias the Latin clubj. Writing, editing and videotaping their own Latin play did not keep Latin ll too busy for their usual pranks and jokes. The first get together of the year ilestttimt eiltttb Giving life to at dead language R -L Q was the Get-Acquainted party. MacArthur and IHS Latin clubs attended and enjoyed an early mor- ning breakfast at the International House of Pancakes. Awards were giveninspringtothe students with a straight A average, Magna Cum Lauda for an A average, and the Cum Lauda for an 'IA- average. At the senior awards assembly, the club gave an award tothe senior Latin club member who most contributed to the club. Officers of the Latina Sodalitas are Rusty Brown, president, Brett Stalcup, vice-president, Sally Bashour, secretary, Karen Delaney, treasurer, Reed Berry, reporter- historian. Latina Sodalitas officers are Karen Delaney, Brett Stalcup, Sally Bashour, David Shultz, Reed Berry, and Rusty Brown. A l Latina Sodalitas club members are a collective group of students interested in Latin. Latin members are front: Reed Berry, Mr. David Shultz, Sponsor, Brett Stalcup, Mike Winn, Second row: Randy Simpson, Charles Curb, Terri Means, Mimi Eckstein, Karen Delaney, Sheryl Hardesty. Third Row: Pam Churchill, Sally Brothers, Sally Bashour, Becky Griffiths, Laura Pierce, loan Eckstein. Fourth Row: Stacj Selby, john lenkins, Rusty Brown, johnnj Huggins, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Dusty Hoskins Billy Perry, Susan Doyle,john Slomski, Barbar, Atchley, Noble Rainwater, Vicki Ramsey Martha Cooksey, Mike Page, Steve Wright Keith White. W was v in fff Bt -sf yay Iembers of the ICT class are: jackie Matelich, 'ith Lay, Mark Talley, Laurie Rowell, Debbie Ehman, Mary Lou Cousins, Phillip Paxton, like Perez, Terrie Bruce, Linda Brown, Daron i ict Aldridge, Brenda Richards, Billy Birdwell,judy Tuttle, Janice Eichberger, Devon Smith, joe Guerra, Mr. Robert Sweeley, sponsor, Donna Adams and Cindy Veach. ffice etiquette studied hrough jobs lunior and senior students trying learn vocational opportunites and ffice manners while completing raduation requirements are those nrolled in Industrial Cooperative raining. ICT students learn the rocess of filing, typing and handling ffice papers. They are also involved ith the one-to-one procedure of orking with their employer. There are also several activities njoyed by the group. This includes a asketball game against MacArthur nd several weinie roasts at the local arks. Since the ICT program is work- ed throughout the area schools, the groups combined to have a baseball game as a get-acquainted party. After the group had its fill of roughhousing, they attended several less sportive meetings. These were at the new International House of the Kings Table Smorgasborg. It was a get-together for a short meeting and a nice meal. At the end ofthe year, an Employer Appreciation Banquet was held and the employees presented their manager with a desk plaque or some other memorable token of ap- preciation. ,1 ABOVE: Terry Bruce and Mike Perez take a break during a hectic day. BELOW: Mr. Sweeley helps Mary Lou Cousins file cards into an alphabetical order. 3 lifwa , Iwi ir., . W I 1. :t ' time SAA top on agenda for club Compilingthe Scholar's Annualof Arts proved to be a task for members of the National Honor Society. The SAA is composed of stories, poems, etc. which students contributeto the competition. The NHS is made up of talented students who have a high academic achievement grade of 7.00 throughout their high school years. junior and senior students compose the club, which sponsors several school activities, including Key Link, which is performed throughout the year. Students having difficulties in academic courses received advice and help from the tutoring program of NHS members. The installation of new members was and always is an important event for NHS during the year. The ceremony was performed Cctober 21 in the IHS auditorium. To sum up the year, NHS held' a spring banquet in which awards were presented to the highest-ranking students. ABOVE: As the induction of new begins, sponsors, Mrs. Tommye Hodgkiss Mrs. Vivian Adams direct NHS president ny Huggins where to enter the ceremony. i i A i l LEFT: Mr, joe Liggett and Mrs. Vivian Adarr relax as the installation of new members final. ends for another year. Two year members of'the NHS include: first row: Ursula Schorn, Deidre Hendrix, Jana Laird, Johnny Huggins, Kathy McCoy, Kim Fields, Laura Coffey. Second row: Mike Ball, Janice Tanner, Jean Gray, Carolyn Armstrong, Jalynn Smith, Barbara Atchely, Kathy Alyea, Sabrina Bennett, CindySusat, Bob Brown. Third row: Craig Gray, Beth Blanton, Mary Mcwherter, Lisa Rousseau, Susan Smith, Kathy lAlyea, Angel Gray, janet Balcom. Fourth row: Dusty Hoskins, Tracy Mayo, Russell Treat,Scott Jeffery, Jack Bryant, Terry Rogers, Charles Curb, Brett Stalcup, Glen Ledeboer, Phil Farrish, and Noble Rainwater. H. First year NHS members are-alphabetically: Malynn Aklns, Paul Alford, Dana Allen, Alan Barron, Byron Basden, Sandy Bell, Joyce Billow, Starla Brockett, Richard Brown, Paula Carlton, Jeff Castleton, Jim Cestarte, Martha Cooksey, Teresa Cooper, Donna Dam, Scott Davidson, Allison Davis, Pat Dixon, Susan Doyle, Mimi Eckstein, Joan Eckstein, Richard Elliott, Cliff Fagan, Mike Farrar, Doug French, Ann Fur- bush, Christine Garnett, Debbie Gallaher, Deb- bie Greenleaf, Becky Griffiths, Frances Hamaker, John Hamaker, Sheryl Hardesty, Brian Hart, Pamela Harrelson, Susan Hill, Lori Holcomb, Julie Howell, William Johnston, Shelly Jones, Shane Kelly, Steve LaMar, Craig Larson, Sandra Logan, Lisa Maestas, Van Mar- tin, Don Mashburn, Jan Maurer, Janet Maxey, Joni McGill, Janae McClellan, Tommy Mc- Curry, Terri Means, Susan Minor, Joan Minter, Don Moss, Jane Murdock, Melissa Nichols, Julie Oliver, Terry Orthwein, Karen Patchen, Sherry Pevehouse, Carol Phillips, Danise Pierce, Lauren Powell, Kelly Rainwater, Kelly Robins, Beth Rogers, Peggy Scheen, Carol Schriber, Suzanne Siegal, Delane Skeen, Kristi Smith, Laura Smith, RichardSouth, TracySpray, Kirk Statler, Steve Stayer, Cindy Susat, Melissa Swan, Mark Teasley, Katy Terrell, Brian Thatcher, Jan Tittle, Roy Wadsworth, Kevin Wagner, Gary Walters, Billy Warren, Don Watenpaugh, Kay Webb, Diann Webster, Ketih BELOW: NHS officers are Johnny Huggins, president, Kim Fields, vice-president, Deidre Hendrix, historian, Kathy McCoy, parliamen- tariang Jana Laird, secretary, and Laura Coffey, treasurer. White, James Wilder, Anna Williams, Sam Williams, Mike Winn, Kelly Wright, Steve Wright, Amber Wuensch, Kathering Young, and Lois Zoch. Guest speakers enlighten members outlooks on teaching profession Crank up those lawn mowers... Get those paint brushes moving... Work, work, work!! These were just a few phrases heard by the Future Teachers of America in a project in which the members mowed lawns and painted garages. The club has proven active by raising money from the selling of candy and stationary. Yet FTA did enjoy activities such as a Get- Acquainted Party, a Halloween Party, and an Annual Banquet. Dr.Frances McDermott,alecturer from the University of Dallas, talked to FTA members about the promo- tion of education which they found very interesting. The club's atten- dance at a Houston FTA convention also inspired the students with new and useful ideas. The club officers were Debbie Galliher, president, Gail Stevenson, vice-president, Linda Burgess, secretary-treasurer, lerry, Phillips, publicity chairmang and Delane Skeen, reporter. Sponsor gf FTA, Ms. Carol West has enjoyed having the club as well as many other clubs she sponsors. ABOVE: FTA welcomes anyone into the club Becky Griffiths. ThefewC00Pef.MeliSSa!0r1eS, who is interested in the promotion of educa- Cynthia Br0wnfield.1erry Phillips, Sandy Man- nion. The club consisted ofjana Murdock, Terri nigan, Keeley Coghlin, Ellen McGuire, and Pat Means, Martha Cooksey, Debra Galliher, Ward. Mustard. ,.,, Pat Ward keeps smiling down the streets of th parade. 4 Hun, YNIJMI ,ian- Q gm .it nfx 1 T Dennis Lambrecht and Llrsula Schorn continue their weekly donut sales for the PROFIT Club. U mango i cific 'x The PROFIT Club members were-front: Kevin Freeman, jimmy Cooper, Mrs. Cathy Rudder, sponsor. Middle: Cindy Kuntsman, Willie Abbott, David Keathley, Laura Arnold, Ursula Shorn, Kathy Burtis, Steve Staples, back: Cary Sherman, Dennis Lambrecht, Vickie jones, Steye Rylan, Robert Leston, janae McClellan, and Laura Coffey. Club members cash in on donut sales The P.R.O.F.l.T. Club, People reaching Out for an Investment in omorrow consists of students of he Socio-Economics class who want olearnaboutthe businesscommuni- ly. The purpose of the club is to provide a means for these students to 'esearch various fields of interest zhrough fieldtripsand guestspeakers. , EachyeartheP.R.O.F.l.T.Clubhas umerous activities that' serve to nlighten the students who are in- Erested in learning about the ,usiness community, While par- ,cipating in these activities, the :udents have a chance to make con- acts with the business world. Money Jr these functions is raised through rojects during the year, such as the ieekly donut sales. The club also ponsors a banquet to honor the vusinessmen who give their time to ielp the club suceed. The PROFIT Club proved to be an enterprising organization at IHS. The club's officers were Ursula Shorn, presidentg Willie Abbott, lreasurerg Laura Arnold, secretary, and Laura Coffey, vice-president. i 99 Q G Fa 0' Biafra' Q ,Q Q 6 6 W f 1' t 3 ' ' '31 qi Q if: Mx V I - pf 3 1 15 Y' . 'Z t JK. Eta? Im, 9 fi: ,.....--- 4M,,gf ' 5.1. . 'A 'Ti' 'J' S mx J wuimzog gn, -jf ' A xy. . , 2 p S F154 g .1 3 , W , ,jg mins. ,, . ' -. , .' ,y-f,k,,,W.. ..,. .,-.,., .gh , , ,fd Ain! f eaafmaefgaf lv N n ' 4' ' A ' A s. . Q - 5 4. 3 , 45 ,Q 1 5 Q - 6 an gl 4' f . -K e 25iP egfggg, Me 5 V v f 5 ,ye ,ml , af' I f , ff? ' f f 1712 fbi 'gf if? ' 1 ii: ll , . 'ffrffgi 4 A ip' 'f 1- 51 ' ,Q 1, ,, .1 f fg ' V , - gf . V Q . 1 1. ,ii I . , I? ,V,., K K K A Z. V- - 5-Vile? A I W , . kg?-L V ',, ., ' - Q f 4 ' i ' ' - ' 7 f A ' N7 . ' ' Zriw' ' ' yif Y f f :Q if 57 . 5 fMe ?be'S Qf ? '??Y'?f fa ffe WSG- Leigh lfifffii li, 7' f M3 3Q 5UF9' f Me 2 'fefff 'YCfY' 'Meredith V. f .W 'fu -1, ffw .A ,,1fg,g,f 7 , ,,.. - z 5 ri w z 2 Q ' ' ''Q.:-1:3,-,:XQ.fff?z:.1,f 1 Q 1 i f es, 1. 1-135i 51 Mk K ' W f S f ff M I 5 + , 1, L fviam Maryi il -,1L?1,1 1f-- wf-QWZV1 f' f- - f ,lf X xg . s if li' Q I G is M A R .P ' 11 I .1 ,g , Qisgu so ' Q' '4 4+ .A iff: Q all 5 iqx ff ' ' ' f'-N J X L E-f ::-I -i .. Y I .. ... I .. 5:3 - W ug- ,. .- ,, , 'f 9.1. -c' .- ... . ABOVE: Dusty Hoskins :boulders of janet vir. Moore Keep Us Together. .3 rel-my 7:51. er ,,'..:'?5g1 . - uf gb, ig? ' E :Lg 4 1 . -2' ' :mf gaini- -s X 4 J 1- , .5 'X ,ev vw, W A J 4 55 Nl 'Qu 'gs w :L 1 uw per- in the to the performed atea fall, and spring concert, and at e of the concerts, standing ovations were given to the choirs. LEFTQQ Iinclude-girls: Lisa Mheiiosjfjusinv Kggthryn Young, Judy ' janet ,,Balcpm, A b9ySJ HoskAinsj5ffTorhmS7 I George, ScotfgDgyfd5Aon,faul Dunng Gunner fllioru rere fy e snow: Mr. James 5,Mgoreg T0mmYyfGe0rgeg-and Paul Dunn gather lille prgnogjn, fifih - period reheairsal ffsefsfon. .- . , - I 1, J, 3 , wr xr, or rglrhxqgs '. 3: WW 1 J '31 V Qgosex V K Q, .xr . A ,, ,iv 'sg' s r I ABOVE: Don Wisener, Patty Pierce, Laura Pierce, and jana Clark, weave through a windy homecoming parade with their car decked out in bicentennial attire. jf., ihietofficme Red,white, 81 blue trash cans add bicentennial touch 5 ABOVE: The junior Historical club is a group of fun loving students interested in the history of the country. Members ofthejr. Historicalclub are the two mascots, sponsor, Mrs. Susann What else did the lr. Historical club do but participate in a Bicenten- nial project? It did so by brightening up IHS school grounds by painting trach cans in red, white, and blue. This was one of the many projects performed during this historical year. They also went on several field trips. Members of the club attended a meeting of all jr. Historical clubs of America, held in conjunction with the Bicentennial. One of the many plans made was to hold a festival in Austin. The festival was to honor the American Indians for their success of Cartwright, Laura Pierce, Larry Hoffard, and back, Bob Coalter, Lisa Lee, Alan Barron, Stephanie Ellis, and Don Wisener. the inhabitation of the Great Plains. Arts and Crafts were also presented at the fair. Along with their many activities, they managed to throw several par- ties. These parties ended with the sponsors beingthrown intothe swim- ming pool. There was also a shaving cream fight. When telling aboutthese activities, Don Wisener said that the actions of the club were usual and that the name of the club was known to them as the Hysterical Club. if r ABOVE: Patty Duffy receives a humorous con ment on her bicentennial project of painting school trash can red, white and blue. BELOW: Susan Smith and Don Wisener discu plans for the upcoming project at a meetir after school.. s 5 ti 5 .LE ABOVE: Alison Duane and lan Bowers listen intenrlyzowhatthespeaker haszosayazan FCA meeting, fees Building at cohesiveness of Members of the Boys FCA were front: Gerald KEN Buck, Chaflie 5f'flill'I,l0l1H Peterson, Glenn Ferris, Tom Curry, Chonny Cerda, Rory Baily, Bill Waidelich, Neel Buck, jerry Don Cotton, Christ 81 athletics 1- an ,..:x - VNIQF- E is-.. The Girls FCAisinitspremieryear.Membersof Susan Hill, Treva Walker, Michelle Cooper, the club are Erin Cooper, Brenda Brewer, Roxanne Brewer, Gina Kay, Dani Hilard, Patty Tammy Seiter, Lisa Hilton, Allison Duaine, Pierce, Dana Allen, Terri Graves, Laurie Susan Broussard, lan Hogan, Han Maurer, Niethamer, Steffanie Capbell, and Ann Kelly. Ledeboer. Trying to build a cohesiveness between sports and Christianity, members of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes met together and heard speakers from the sports world. Con- sisting of young men and women,the clubs met to share with others how they have found Christ through athletics. ln its premier year the girl's FCA threw a party for the guys over the Christmas holidays. A Superstar competitionwas heldinthespringfor the girls, consisting of several com- petitive athletic events. Through this event the girls hoped to build en- durance and confidence in their respective and non-respective sports. 1: f nh ..,. Q , , Wu . , an 'dw lf iq, 5 UTM? jf I' ' wif: X 4 ff wif , y is ,ff-gf. wr r if fi' 935: rl 5 4 . 40 Ae ' M ,K . , Q Q . 1 fgrf. gf. gf? f'fffQ2r3, f'32i'f51.1f' 352 W WW gg 1 TVN , E3 5 ft :5lfs!w575?'Q?ew ff? J . gzvfiwi, f 5:4 5 , f'25?fi3f?, .,-A. ,J mf, X ,AA, 5:55. ,gg '-'f5Q'25f4f . My L . 106 m ff v 4 f V jitrir 2 if 'Q I' if gtk- l it 3g z i New people, a new system, and a new style blended together to mold a newspaper staff, slowly at first, but with vitality and spirit to make all the work Qwell, at least some of itj fun and rewarding. Struggling and adjusting to a new way of working, some staff members sawlayoutforthefirst issue creepinto the wee hours of the morning, as wee as 2 a.m. Out-of-town conventions also kept staffers up past midnight playing a game of cards or enjoyingthe stereo that traveled in an over-stuffed suit- case. Meeting deadlines always meant long hours, especially when you've got five stories, a job, and five other classes. As if deadlines weren't hard enough to cope with, that dreaded word rewrite would crop up when things just started piling up. Planned or unplanned, parties were the order of the day when ever deemed necessary. That first byline literally jumped off the page in the eyes of the writer, even though bylines were given only for well- written, opinionated, or terrible stories. After rating time, certificates and awards for the newspaper appeared in the room. Among these honors, the Tiger Rag received was an All Texas Rating, one ofthetop honors of the state. But all the awards in the world couldn't account for the hours of work put into the paper. lt was the satisfaction of seeing something good in print and knowing it could be even better in the next issue that kept the staff going. LEFT: Ms, Taylor gives instructions to Mark Coad and Rusty Davis concerning the Thanksgiving issue of the paper. BELOW: During the Homecoming parade, julie Oliver dresses as mom , while riding in their rented limousine. lx. BELOW: julie Oliver and lalynn Smith discuss plans for a story on joni Mitchell. 3 'f if, 5- ' J. While the other students were sitting in hour long classes learning with books and writing out lessons, some students were working with their hands and learning new technology about the skills of repair- ing automobiles. This is the VICA Chapter for Auto Mechanics. Auto Mechanics is a three hour classwhere students learn the techniques of be- ing a mechanic for a future trade or just the knowledge to use on their own car. Concentration on the basic func- tions ofthe engine parts make them specialists in their field. All work is done free of charge, except for the cost of parts. Other than having grease fights and other pranks, auto mechanics students have thrown several parties. The parties were at Little Bit of Sweden and at the 8 Days Inn. The 8 Days Inn party was a breakfast meeting. The morning class ofAuto Mechanics included ffrontj james Donley, Paul Carter, Bret Poindexter, Carl Flarity, Kenneth Catlin, Carlos Canales, fsecondj A. W. Covey,sponsor, Curtis Avica Crawley, Eric Shultz, Pat Haley, Gary Samples, Matt Westbrook, fthirdj james Boatwright, David Mrogan, Wallace Rancy, james Boultinghouse, and Phillip White. Auto mechanics learn skills for competing at area meets y Making up the afternoon class of Auto Mechanics are: ffrontj Mike Perez, jay Un- Wayne Ponce, Howard Dahl, Richard Huggins, Al Frey, A.W. Covey, sponsor. l l i it f M I 1 s A damood, TOVT1 LGMGVGJ lbafkl Donald Mile, ABOVE: Mike White tunes upa car by chang ing new spark plugs. vice. Auto paint 81 body rennovate ear bodies with expertise The first year class of Auto Paint and Body learns the basic procedures of painting cars. Members were fFrontj Steve Smith, Terry Ellis, Bruce Moffir, joel Kizzie, Rex Adrian, fBack1 BELOW: Using plenty of elbow grease, Max Palmer sands a car duringthe afternoon class of 3 Auto Paint and Body. Billy Allan, Gary O'Hara, Neal Hampton, Mr. Earl Loftis, sponsor, Doy Vanderburg, Danny Wilson,AlbertBlack,Dalelohnston,andlimmy Schulter. ABOVE: Larry Minchew, standing on top ofa barrel, attempts to paint the hood ofa car for his six weeks project. Recovering ripped seats, hammering out a bashed fender, tail end or giving a car a new coat of color keeps auto paint and body ll busy. Working with the interior and ex- terior sides of a car gives them a sharp eye for flaws in workmanship. Like auto mechanics, all work is done for cost of parts only. After learning and practicing new techniques on cars, a few students were chosen by instructor Mr. Earl Loftis, who he felt were qualified to participate in the district meet in Mesquite, Texas, on March 12. Totest their skill, they were given a car to repair, and explain what they did. Staying three hours in one class brings the instructor and his charges close. This was proven by the boys pooling their money to buy a Sunbeam coffee maker and a billfold for Mr. Loftis for Christmas. The group brought the year to a close with a banquet held at Little Bit of Sweden in the spring. Second year members ofAuto Paint and Body HUHEYCUU, Teffy Sfldhami D9l'H1iS PhelP5, included fFront2 james Wilson, Larry Minchew, Carrey Emmons, Kevin Rucker, fBackl Stan Sponsor Mr. Earl Loftis, Mike Dupree and Max Palmer, J. 5 1 vii' 513155. , .tm . vsx I, N -. wi' r k.',-, .4 ABOVE: A squadron ofAir Force ROTC cadets stands at attention while cadet Melinda White takes roll and gives the plan for the next drill. 'YN ABOVE: ROTC members include front row Kyle Groves, Robert Douglas, Terry Hutchin- son, Todd Strohmeier, Rhonda Nelson, Shawn Windham, james Hupp, Ellen Doorman, Tom Curtis, Diann Ricci, Patti Lauda, Tammy McPherson, Teresa Meals, Katy Price, Valerie Hupp, Becky Savage, Major Broussard. Second row: james Lacy, Scott Armendariz, jeff Sampler, Ronnie Hoofard, Robert Mobley, Becky Cawthon, Linda Finnall, Martha Kelsey, Donna Pippen, Vicki jones, janet Wilson, RIGHT: Cadet officers Alan Newton, Whitney Broussard, Tom Curtis and Doug Ferguson conduct their weekly inspection of lower- ranking cadets. X , ff 'X 1 l i , fg,. 4 1 f W 2. 'M -:.-'1'v'-s,H, - - , y - ,...., ,--. ,. Q Af.-arf .ya A qw., W8 ,J . ,fsmrqf w 4 xt We flawudww , A . , Robert Cawthorn, Marcus Russel, Tim Black, Karl Kramer, Debbie Nelson. Third row: Bar- bara Nelson, Brenda Reed, Alfred Vaughan, Travis Davis, Michael Pearmon, Billy Brown, Robert Davila, Michael Morgan, Donnie Magness, Daniel Mears, Mark Cunningham, Linda Nelson, jeff Arthur, Fred Held, jane Wilson, Fourth row: Troy Crow,josh Whitaker, Daryl johnston, james Waller, Tanya Shuey, Ernest Rollins, Kenneth Martin, RandyGrunau, Russel Baldwin, Frank Moreno, Byron Thatcher, Richard Holmes, Terry Nystrom. Fifth row: Roger White, Howard Cool, Kenneth Kendall, Dwain Young, Bill Edgell, Gene Ansley, Rodney Rainwater, Steve McKenzie, Daryll Scribner, Sixth row: john Slomski, Steve Cain, Annete Shortt, Melinda White, Whitney Broussard, Back row: Pat Dixon, Tom Flynn, john Allred, Charles Broussard, Doug Ferguson, Alan Newton. rote ABOVE: During the Bicentennial assembly, Byron Thatcher holds the Texas flag while the zudience rises for the Pledge of Allegiance. Providing military training through classroom education With the draft board no longer in operation, there is a need for recruits into the armed forces. The cadets of the Air Forcejunior ROTC are getting an education of aerospace and back- ing in military customs, procedure, and history. AFJROTC continued their classroom study on field trips in- volving outings to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio at Easter,trips to Fort Hood, Fort Polk, and Fort Sill in the summer. These trips provided insight into the actual military life led by Air Force service men and women. The ROTC also had many social outings, including the officer's dine- in in the winter at a local restaurant, and the gala military ball, held in February, where outstanding cadets were honored. RIGHT: Roger White and other cadets review their precision marching skills for an examina- tion by Major Broussard each Thursday. 1?-Dr, I l T ABOVE: During the homecoming parade, the Irving Color Guard leads the way displaying flags ofthe history of the United States. T .5 1 lg w f 8 l 'Wie Willa -'M 4 french Members follow tradition thru year BELOW: Teresa Galliher and Cindy Armstrong practice their French nouns while pronouncing days of the week, the month, and the temperature. Following tradition by having the annual get-acquainted party, members of Le Cercle Francais started the year as usual. Tony Cryers home provided the location for this excitement-filled meeting, as a gas- oline fire in the street prompted French Club members to move their cars out of fear of an explosion. At monthly meetings, club ac- tivities were discussed and plans were made. Candy sales in january and February provided funds for the ban- quet in May at a French restaurant, where new officers were announced. In February, the dance marathon provided an opportunity for extra fund-raising as Mike lanicek, Lisa Korenek, S'heryl Ashworth, Janice l Boone, Gay Munday, Craig Pierce, Teresa Galliher and sponsor Mrs. Frances Wetzel sold cookies, doughnuts, and sandwiches made by club members. Class activities were altered as Vibeke lorstad acted as teacher in her fifth period French class. Vibecke, a foreign exchange student from Norway, is fluent in four languages, Norwegian, French, English, and Ger- man. Four levels of French in one class burdens Mrs. Wetzel, so Vibecke aids her class mates as Mrs. Wetzel instructs other levels of French. LEFT: Included in the French Club are- kneeling: Craig Pierce, Daniel Vick, Greg Bassg front: Mrs. Frances Wetzel, Eve Williams, Don- na Alyea, Janice Boone, Lisa Korenek, Toni Cryerg back: Gay Munday, Beth Chitwood Dawn Mashburn and Kathy Foltz. BELOW: Members of the French Clul include:-kneeling: Robert Martinez, Mikt janicekg front: Cindy Armstrong, Debbit Calliher, Teresa Galliher, Denise Bathe, bacl Carla Humphries, Cathy Walker. V62 ,Telegrams add new equipment lV.O.E. Co-op members included-back row: Virginia Gregory, Lynn Scott, Fairth johnson, ulie Vanable, Lauren Powell, Cathy Thomason, ecretary-treasurer, Susanne Caddy, Cathy orough, Karen Sharp, Ann Kennedy, presi- dent, Tamby Mireau, reporter-historian, Debbie Markham, Vivian Drury, Greg Maiuro, front row: Cindy Reininger, Karen Conner, Cheryl Maternowski, Rhonda Faubion, vice- president, Marsha Parker. '. X - . .1 . avg? O.E. Labmembers included-back row: Marty from row: Nina Humphreys, Carolyn Hughes, Kandy Mlflfl, lan Y3flJfOUgh, Vickie Laurie Merrit, April Gray, Diane Eaton, DeAnn Linda Bull, Kathy Cloe, Donna lVllllEl', Criqjh, Tommy Luman, juniors and seniors participating in a worthwhile understanding for the improvement of the school, com- munity, and business life is the main purpose of V.O.E. lab and V.O.E. Co- op. The two clubs encourage members to develop a higher level of leadership, personality, and service. V.O.E.A. members created an in- terest in and understanding of the business world by takinga field tripto Mary Kay Cosmetics to see how an order is processed through a plant. To gain further experience with typing orders, V.O.E. was responsible for typing, sorting, and distributing the Valentine telegrams. Orders could be made for one week before Valentines Day and costS.15. Profits went toward purchasing four new adding machines used in the course. The clubs also invited guest speakers on nutrition and ca're ofthe skin and hair which helped them learn useful ideas. Western Hills Inn was the setting for a swimming party which has as a Get-Acquainted party. V.O.E. Co-op raised money during the year by typing the Student Directory for the Student Council and by selling books such as Shorthand dictionaries and Stenographers Reference manuals. To show their gratitude to their employers, the club has an annual Employer Appreciation Banquet. rg-. VOE members Cathy Dorough, Pam Fuller, and Cathy Thomason sit patiently, waiting for the bus to take them to district competition. l 113 l 1 ciilelovexftice provide experience eekend tour Learning how to express yourself and gaining confidence in conver- sational skills such as acting, debates, and movements is the goal of the National Forensic League members. To qualify for this club a person must gain twenty-five points by participa- tion in various speech contests. The NFL members have competed at debates around the Dallas-Ft. Worth and surrounding areas. Tour- naments took debaters to Wichita Falls and Waco, also. Usually if the tournament is a two-day out-of-town meet, sponsors, Ms. Paula Trott and Mr. George Morrow drive the two carry-alls down and the members stay at a local motel and usually manageto leave a small token of appreciataion, like a toothbrush or the entire debate file. Besides going to meets, the NFL hosted two meets. The IHS annual tournament was Oct. 4, in which I6 schools participated. junior Suzie Siegel was chairman of this year's tournament. The second was the Op- timist club sponsored tri-school tour- nament, Dec. 5-6 at MacArthur. Members of the IHS NFL helped in organizing and planning the tourna- ment, as well as running it during the naments RIGHT: Dan Wewer and lack Powell prepare information sheets for the judges at the Irving Tournament. ABOVE: Barry Harwell goes through his file as Don Beach judges the match. BELOW: NFL members include ffrontj Lori Vicki Bodiford, Bflafl Hart: ll-73Ckl Holcomb, julie Oliver, Kathy Brown, Tim H-3Wkll'l5, RonEvans,Dar1Wewer, l-HUVGU two-day pE!rlOd. Black, fmiddlej Suzie Siegel, Anne Swartz, fat, and John H0lbf0Ok- A.. ABOVE: Deidre Hendrix jots down a few notes while Matts Olson ponders a poem read by a Pickwick member. Constructive criticism is a tool to self-improvement as many Pickwick Club memberswillverify.Meeting on the first and third Mondays of each month, members come to present their works of short stories, poems, and essays. They read their works and after they finish others give their advice on grammatical errors and other helpful hints. Some members felt sure enough of themselves to participate in several contests. Along with gaining self- satisfaction from learning about creative styles of writing, the group improves their own English educa- tion. l The members had several parties, including a progressive dinner at Christmas. The members gathered Ltogether at Mary Hestand's house and promptly sat down to enjoy ldifferent types of appetizers. Presi- ldent, Beth Blanton prepared the main lcourse, and Deidre Hendrix conclud- ed with desserts. A spring retreat at Cedar Creek gave the group a respite ifrom the city and a new point for future essay topics. A party especially lfor the seniors was held where they lreceived pins to helpthem remember the experiences and activities of the Pickwick Club. RIGHT: Keith Cutler, Carol Baker, Sam Williams, and Suzie Siegel listen for possible improvements while a member reads his essay. jtviclstwicik, club criticism improves linguistic ability The Pickwick Club isa group ofstudents trying Deidre HGHUFIX 5-W1 Will'-WTS M815 Olson lo develop linguistic abilities. Members ofthe Befli Blamfm Mlm' Efk5l9 and M5 Carol club are ffloorj Keith Cutler, Suzie Siegel, julie Web! HPUVUOV Oliver, Mary Hestandg lseatedi Carol Baker l i i l l . A x A ,ffl T heee learning about job training Several new business oriented classes began at IHS including HECE and PELE. HECE concerns itself with getting students to go out and work with employers on a one to one basis. Practical applications were taught on several job training trips to large metroplex complexes. The students voted on what courses they felt would best benefit them as they became a part of the business world. Child care, aid to the elderly, consummerism, fashion, foodservice, housekeeping, and management were but a few of thessubjects studied. Pre-employment laboratory education, better known as PELE, is Members ofthe FHA-HERO section of HECE are: Rhonda Welborn, Tammy De Witt, Therese Hoffpaiur, Anne Mclnvale Evonne Whitfield, Dawn Purdy, Terry Corbin, jackie Nye, Kim VanCleve, Benita Stephenson, Lorna Loving, Mrs. Stallard, sponsor, Susan Harris, if jackie Sticher, Becky Childress, -Mik Campbell, Mike Duffy, Katherine Archie, Bar bara Moncrief, Phyllis Cuilliams, Robbin Mc Calo, Debbie Patton, Venesa Rivera, Debbi, Metzler, Cindy Eagan and Tammy,Duffy. X Childcare studied through teaching with the the area the clas: aided on Mona days, girls wrote up the children programs had to training sessions Keeping the deignated 1. art: as instruct care and Carrie youngsters while table spot. A Roy Blassingame looks half asleep as Mr. Sartain checks roll. Mark Campbell, president of DECA, has proven to be very enter- prising by being elected as state vice- president of DECA, As a state officer, he mainly works at the state and national conventions. Mark also helps elect new state officers, and travels to places such as Hollywood, Florida. Mark hopes to be a national officer next year. Inspiring and useful ideas on marketing and distribution were given to DECA mambers at the many business conventions they attended. These included trips to the World Trade Center in Dallas, Skyline High School, and the Astroworld in Houston. The officers were Mark Campbell, president, jimmy Bellew, honorary president, Tere Stigall, vice- president, Teri Papa, treasurer, Lynn Nylen, secretary, Rhonda Smithwick, reporter-historian, and joe Calvillo, sargeant-at-arms. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Betty Beaty and Mr. David Sartain. oileca Enterprising state officer adds lustre to local chapters' year The promotion of marketing and distribution was the purpose of DECA, The club consisted of Evelyn Tokasz, Cheryl Simpson, Paul Haber- man, Frank Phillips, Loren Toman, Danny Neff, Frank Phillips, Trina Ponikiewski, Cindy Tyska, Gayle Tuggle, Tammy Holloway, David McGee, Wendie Gray, Teri Papa, joe Calvillo, Lynn Nylen, Mark Campbell, jim Bellew, Phylis Caraway, and Angie Standridge. K? DECA officers were jimmy Bellew, Honorary president, Lynn Nylen, secretary, Mark G 0 1K?1,-my T Campbell, president, Teri Papa, treasurer, and joe Calvillo, sargeant-at-arms, i ahead in the field of cbnstruction NSR . ' Y . , Q Y' he D A ' 'f r , T ff- , fs 1 'Q 4 2 s fi T 0 . ,. 1 fi: I ' ff ' 'xg W f . E 'J mt ' 9 YT : g, A irls host s ' is T 1:-1 N as 'W 1. H 'vs 2 vfst ' i Nt .111 t 3 Y 'Q .P . i is ' ef -f' ' sg. 1 R ' it , f ..1i fi f, , 2 2,3 A 2, ' 'if'-if in L, if xx V pg K. 1 V, K, 9644- 115 . . . . .T , T s , . 5 7 N , Q.. f 0 .41 - l Highlighting Vocational Week, Qixs Y , A , Q 2 . .Q f X ,A - -t . . . t Q - . C , T C .-1 we - -1 CVAE held an open house in their 'O 1. V K 'r' 53 , A t t '. if ' U lnew classroom facilities. Class members demonstrated the machines and other various duties performed in daily activities. Cokes nd other refreshments were provid- d for visitors. ' Running machines and doing paperwork for teachers is what the CVAE is mainly known for, but they also visited different businesses inthe Dallas area. Dr. Pepper, advertising companies, train stations and egg farms were a few of the many places the class visited. These trips were designed to show the students the variety of the fields of working bossibilites. lRlGHT: Members of the Girls CVAE are: Lavonda Dale, Linda Williams, jeanna Wynn, leanne johnston, Debbie Harlan, Debbie Pitts, Tina Bremmer, Mrs. Sue Owen, sponsor, Paula Darby, Carol Chapman, Patty Harper, Melody Perez, Debbie Hampton, janis Evans. Members of the Boys CVAE are: Robin Buffington, Tony Harp, Richard Pittman, Shawn Caroway, Richard Hoover, jimmy Smith, james Hupp, Andy Leamon, and Zendall Boatright. Learning how to use solder guns, grips, and bores was the purpose of the trips to various businesses by the Metal Trades. These trips were taken to show the varied aspects of steel uses. Texas Instruments Apparatus Company, Mosher Steel Company, and Mitchell Company were afew of the companies visited. They were given a tour of the building and were shown how to operate the machines. l Working with metals helpedthem 'to apply the uses to cars, appliances, 'and different articles of daily use. RIGHT: Members ofthe Metal Trades class are: Eugene Canney, Larry Bass, Mike Cates, Randy jackson, Fred Curtis, Kent Reeder, jeff Heid- man, Larry Bass, Mike Cates. Members ofthe first year class are: Terry Aldridge, Everett Autrey, joey Barker, Roger Barron, Um Brooks, Doyle Cain, jim Caudle, Robert Cauthon, iRussel Hawkins, Grady Hughes, Kent Martin, Paul McHam, and Luis Olage. l FA L . ,. Visas Field trips aid students Members of the Freshman House of Represen- tatives and Senators are: Tammy Duncan, Pam Ruback, Susan Makens, jana Roberts, Sheryl Harington, Susie Wilkerson, Karen Walker, Liz Holbrook, Laura Tappen, Lisa Terr, Elaine Gon- zales, jill Perez, Stephanie Howard, Natlie Wood, Mary Wilson, jan Roche, Kristi Cryder, Kim Claviter, Mary Scott, Roxanne Brewer, Allison Duane, Linda Stewart, Melinda Smith, Susanne Price, Toni Cryer, Susan Norman, Vicki McNerny, Cheryl Crockett, Cindy Drew, Andy Sprinkle, Barry Potter, jimmy Papa, Mark Bacon, Scott Driver, Brad Baxter, Dan Foster, joel Henery, and Gary Martin. Sophomores House and Senate members are: Sheila White, Catheline Mann, Tracy Brannam, Grace janson, jon Bently, jan Myer, jackie Ringness, Attice Farmer, Sharon Matthers, Christina Wold, Lisa Korenek, Dand William- son, Melinda Determan, Terri Banning, Angelia Blundell, Kevin Howell, Tommy Haley, Mark Colden, Stephanie Aylward, Craig Laird, jerry Huggins, Randy Kleghoren, Karen Delaney, Pamm Hollaway, janey Thompson, Susan Odell, jayDilard, Terence Murray, Larry Hilton, jay Martin, Paul Hall, Rudy Vasquez, Mitch Maness, Charlie Smith, Chris Paterson, Robette Ledbetter, and jerry Nystrom. -.-ax fi N i i E 'Ii E. EE ABOVE: A new innovation, well received by the faculty, was the presentation ofa carnatior on birthdays. Here Reed Berry and Mike Hines give Mr. Teal his carnation in February, W Members of the junior House of Represen- tatives andSenate are: Rhonda Stewart, Tammy Seiter, Scott Clevenger, Donna Rasco, jana Murdock, Vicki Orr, Vicki Dean, Rachei Langston, Toni Van Wye, Kelly Robbins, Lori Lear, Lisa Maestas, judy Lowrie, Terry Means, Becky Greever, Beth Rogers, Susan Doyle, Dusty Kitterman, Sonya Castillo, Mimi Eckstein, Dawn Martin, Kelly McAnulty, Angelia Pannel, jeanie Armstrong, Donna Dam, Stephanie Ellis, Sherry Pevehouse, Susan Hill, Brenda Brewer john Hamaker, jeff Castleton, Kenneth Buck, Doug French, Bob Rawls, Van Martin, Scott Davidson, Shane Kelly and Ricky Lopez. student eounoil Involvement causes new ideas 81 innovations Members of the senior House of Represen- tatives and Senators are: Russel Treat, Dwight Norris, Mark Hubbard, Mona jones, Kim Fields, lane Mason, Michelle Henry, Sandy King, Debbie Mclnnis, Susan Smith, Christy Baughn, eed Berry, Mike Hines, Malynn Akins, Benji eely, Kim Hawins, Sally Bashour, jackie julie Barron, David Brewer, jesse Blackburn. Officers of the Student Council include: Craig Laird, reporter-historian, Tom Curtis, sergeant- at-armsg Malynn Akins, chaplain, Mike Hines, president, Reed Berry, vice-president, Kristi Smith, secretary-treasurer, Becky Greever, Sherry Atchley, Tom Curtis, Sheryl jana Laird, PaulDunn, Kim Patterson, Conser, Kelly Covington, Mike Littlejohn, 1 tss. parliamentarian, Dwight Norris, sergeant-ab arms of the representatives. Under the leadership of Mike Hines, the Student Council branched out intoseveral new areas-includinga Bicentennial beard-growing contest. Mike felt that there should be more involvement at school besides having classes eight hours a day. To remedy this, he initiated several extra- curricular activities. To break the ice in the new year, the council sponsored a Howdy Week in which each class dressed in western attire on designated days. A dance followed with a live band. This was an opportunity forthe studentsto get to know each other and have a good time. Homecoming followed with the usual tug-of-war and races with the seniors winning the spirit stick. A new idea incorporated this year was the honoring of the teachers on their birthday with a red carnation. This was a surprise and a delight for the teachers. One of the most unusual contests was the one designed for guys, the beard growing contest. lt was in con- junction with the bicentennial, although it disappointed several athletic team members when they had to shave their pride and glory in order to participate in spring sports. The dance marathon went on as usual but the council decided to divide the money among more charities this year. The money went to the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, the Children's Shelter, and to the adopted child, Eloisa. After vice-principal Mr. Earl Cook left IHS to become principal at john R. Good, the student council presented him with a spitoon as a thank-you for the many things he did for IHS. When asked if he did anything really new or different in the council, Mike replied that he tried to follow procedure more and do what he thought the students would enjoy. year for club Ggfimikflfm ' lympicS'begin ABOVE: A German club band was included at all of the German club parties to add a special touch, Morris, john Frederick, Scott Brockett, presi- dent, Kay Murray, lohnnie Parish. Bottom row. lohnnie Looney, Don Reese, vice-president Laura Sublett, Katy Terrill, and Teresa Mooney. iiif-ea l . sl I German club members included-back row: Brian Hart, Randy Compton, Sheilah Hupp, Chris Nussbaumer, Denise Gruber, jimmy Achilles, Middle Row: Loren Odle, Robbie ABOVE: Enjoying themselves at one of the many German Club parties, Starla Brockettanc Audrey Korenek share a moment of laughter. A trip to Northlake was a change of atmosphere for the German Club as they hosted a German Olympics. Mem bers participated in many games including four-legged races, an egg- throwing contest, a watermelon eating contest, and a root beer drink- ing contest. In conjunction with the Olympics, the club attended many festivals including the Octoberfest, the Wurstfest held at New Braunfels, and the Novemberfest held at the University of Texas at Arlington. These festivals provided experiences in German culture and heritage and gave German students the chance to socialize with one another. Working in Texas Stadium during the Dallas Cowboy games proved to be vital as monetary profits were earned. These profits were used tc finance a German film presentation for the beginning classes. il 'QCII' x sOVE: As a first year German student, john hderick leafneda lot about German heritage, ABOVE: Surprised and shocked, Tom Curtis finds out he wasn't invited to the party, Other German club members included : back row-Laura Higgins, Melissa Swan, reporter- historiang Karen Montgomery, Starla Brockett, Chris McCauley, Vibeckejorstad, Susan Ernest, Middle Row-Mike Cicherski, Loyce Milam, lamie Cray, lalynn Smith, Pam Milam, Nancy Weatherly. Bottom Row-Tim Howell, Danny Sullivan, Audrey Korenek, secretary-treasurer, Randy Osborn, Michelle Selman, and Kneeling-Brad Hendershot and Phillip Beims. O 5th period results in fill? helter skelter in B205 leader of the pack While Ms. Taylor types the program for the beauties and hand- somes pageant, she pauses to make a correction in the spelling of a name. Ms. Taylor proved very helpful in the preparation of the opening section of the yearbook by giving various ideas and putting them into effect. The beauties and handsomes pageant was a big success forthestaff, as over 500 people attended. After a slight problem with the sound system, twenty-four winners were selected from thefour classes and were award- ed either a red carnation boutonniere or a small bouquet of daises. Picasso's rival jimmy Bryant, staff artist, creates drawingfor Karla McKay,co-editorc activities. Some of 1immy's work we used in last year's Lair, and the sta thought it necessary to have him o the staff this year. Drawing picture for activities, sports, academics, an the opening section kept jimmy buf rnost of the time. Ricky Minchew writes a story o the Irving swim team, and con templates putting a statistics box c the page. Ricky, also on sports,adde a new flair to the section with tl addition of new sports, like swin ming. Sports gang In an attempt to identify membe of the wrestling team, Chi Nussbaumer questions Suzanne Su lett as to the name of one of tl grapplers. Chris was helped in t' sports department by Billy Warre Ricky Minchew, Stacey Wright, an Steve Fellows,which rounded outt all male section. Trouble was e countered due to the fact that the was no section editor due to the la of experience. ,IHS fotomat All Lair staffers will agree that 'finding a photographer in B205 or in he darkroom is as probable as fin- ing water in the Sahara. y A few unfortunate mishaps oc- curred inthe darkroom, such as put- ting a glass bottle of D-76, a develop- ing liquid, in the freezer for eight hours, only to find icicles of developer hanging off the metal yracks ot the refrigerator. Or when one of the more intelligent photographers rinsed his film with Lboiling water,onlyto haveseven very distorted volleyballers. But the mis- lhap that takes the cake was when lafter deciding to remodel the idarkroom, the plumbing instructor informed Ms. Taylor that the place iwas going to blow up at any second. lLittle did he know thatthe darkroom was supposed to have blown up every day for the past two years. Well, here you have them. Alan Cassel, Don Wisener, Randy Cates, Greg Marks, Margaret Lonsford, y Mike lanicek, and Ricky Roman. RIGHT: In his final attempt to meet his deadline, organizations editor Clark Mitchell adds finishing details to the Lair staff pages. hood ornaments During the homecoming parade, Lisa Gonser and Steve Fellows sit on the front of the car. The Lair staff had originally planned on riding in a 1976 Cadillac El Dorado, but the plans fell through, so in a last attempt, Mike lanicek and Don Wisener appealed to Frank Parra Chevrolet about loaning them an El Camino. All turned outfor the best, as over half of the staff decided to ride in the parade, thus making it necessary to have a bigger car. They could have used a semi- truck. they've got class Melissa Nichols and Lisa Gonser haveaconversationwhileworking on the index. The classes section, which included Patty Duffy, Lisa Hilton, Lisa Gonser, and Melissa Nichols, had various little tragedies, including los- ing pictures, entire layouts being off by one picture, and 'nights of late, work. But when the deadline had passed, four great sighs of relief were heard. The section used innovative lifestyles mini-essays and personal interest interviews to add a unique style to their pages. being organized While working dilligentlytryingto meet her deadline, Rhonda Wickcliffe uses the Columbus system of typing, that is, hunt for it, find it, and land on it. Rhonda was a member of the organizations section, which also included Lisa Cline and Clark Mitchell, who was the section editor. At times, he thought that ht was going to lose his mind ifthe othd members of the section did not get ti work to meet their deadlines. But al was not in vain, as the first deadlinl was met. ,s,,' , . Hair Late work nights provide excuses windy parade l Positioning themselves in a safe spot before the parade begins, are Ellis, Melissa Nichols, Lisa Alan Cassel, Suzanne Sublett, Cline, Chris Nussbaumer, Susan ate, Delane Skeen, Rhonda ickcliffe, Ken White, Terri Banning, for sleeping through classes and Christine Ciarnett. The day prov- ed to be windy, and standing up duringthe paradewhilethe carwasin motion was not too good of an idea. There would have been no feasible way for all of the staff to have fit into an El Dorado. fthe working girl l SuzanneSublettarrangesplansfor 'he beauties and handsomes pageant, ind prepares letters to send to the Vudges. Helping in the preparation of he pageant were Karla McKay, itephanie Ellis,and Christine Garnett. Eeing one of the most important Qections of the staff, the activities iection took much care in preparing :heir pages. Although various snafus fvere encountered with photographers, all worked out, and in some cases, art work was used in its place. l l L - w ,Ax 1. V X, V .4 - Xu ' 'x is ri X stage lights on' In September, the Lair staff coor- dinated an assembly aimed at selling yearbooks. In doing so, the staff produced a real old fashioned movie, complete, without sound. The movie was a success with the help of Eric Oesch, who played the title role of Irving H. School. The Barnstormers, from the Windmill Dinner Theatre, provided musical entertainment after the movie. Sounds of the '50s, salute to Texas, and a medley of old-time favorites were performed by the group. .ary 128 .47 Eunjcfyyiimgg Ht America at 200. . .132 The winners are. . .140 Cheap thrills . . .162 s att pta. ,.,. , A W fi: Imam 1 'W' in , , t skfmgrt, on 1 ' .f It was fitting that we celebratethe 200th birthday ofa America. We had studied it for so long in school andf we felt we had learned and grown from the exe periences we had studied. So, we approached 2007 with a new perspective realizing that we would be responsible for much of the impact of those next 200 years., ,t We all hagdctour feelings, aalggozutwtbhe pb, bicentennialg some thtcsughtm it had 'been highlyi conimercialized celebration, while, others rel is'h'ediliiftfljQsfpQntaneity of the atmosphere fsi A ' if p ' On the followinig tl fwegigayegsgudents an opportunity to reflegfifillliiFffeeltnggtalqoputfthe event. Some chosef tpigdofi it filt fr' tpoetiyl wrote essays' f 5 51 ,-,- t It is suitablegthatiwe shot:ldtpreseryethesfetfeelings here, whereithelfbah in The' l 0 it f 2 ,sw yup: , ,tv : ,,:,.:,: ., 1, , . c'ofnpfeteCDflection of 'Lairsfdating ,, W, ffnmtrbesfffsr COPl2Qfl3 9U5fl- the 1975 r9PYg- ' 1 :,, I ' wg: f . , . A 3 My V . . ,, .5 715. 6 QS 5- f P ft 'iff 5 Z WPWWQQ ,L '-554 at gg? mg? , 41. Q, ' , f ff i i A ,, , 'i i tai-rf AW i: -V - r A Q ij ,er g lam 51 l. tw nf :ii s t W. , ' W , ', 5 , -M f' 4 H Hz' ,:, : , V L :ff at , . M, , wif ,..' ' at ,f,, 'km Wann 1 1..?lQc'5-tiff A p, 7 , 7 77,7 1, v nv , . .TF- I it Qivlyi 5' ffl A K' Y. x+ Y if Nl x 3 f. Z. 3- . : . l EQ 'A J. . 4 ' 'Ci IFN 1, . ' , ff ft '? t .. 3 4 8 3 ska Zn K W5 if' A l XXX if ,wi ,I is 3, will .Q-5 E5 Y' if K if ,es tl' at ti .f ii? ii' f 3 it? - i. 32: 2. .Q - ' gl lxiities. Wherever you look clubs and org iniziatit i sponsoring parties, func- ,-.tions, a therthingsthat keepthe students involved for an entire hool year. Students foun opportunity to share friendships and meet new peop through all the activities which were offered. Some s dents participated in those activities which involve large groups of students, while others sought those activities which involved only certain students or groups. Every school day was an activity in itself, at least some of the IHS family in casual ranging from lunchroom aCtivities,to more ones which usually revolved around class group-sponsored events. V 1 Whatever the situation, activities students in some way at some time during year. f l fl ' .tm K -5, .l , 5-.gg - f. ' t fl ' it 5, if I 55 ' u One activity which involved a large percehtage of the senior class, was the seniorf ' lay prmented in March. Much time was inv ved in painting and designing sets for the p uc- tion. ff X , VXX V- D V xx-x Y C lf! X K. X 'xr - 5. s . K 3 LC: i-Q f Y 1:22 f ..4-. if. hu T 0F HQ. it . ,l W V. .EM .1 ' X4 Q V4 , . . 4 i ,vi gig ir, 'A nw, ' . :JM 43955 ' ' s l-9 'ff istsvm 4' iii K.. mg f . .1 u +... MWW W9 s. Wili g Xll ,' .5 i 4 'hiv' 3 Q Zwlbmllifg f x A 2 Ar ,-- , -I,--5 , . I ll l'0Npj?5o' lin 'Uk' ' -:-,-' Q-gr., L 3 -- Q ,bgxg g f,',,,...:-: K' ....g::lf : ' ,,,,..?- ...1- ,,,. 132 E' 5 ffl .. ..: 5 -'Q fy' -Q ... i .ff - f- if-f I X .2- 1 H: 1' c51 I Ziff' li- f-1' ,4 -N---- :-.- L... ...,...- ..- Q 5 -i-.-----if --- 27 N Tgxf-A W iv.--C-13. , -7 , W ,W ....... ,,.., RWM! by J , - Q ..,--. 4, 'f -11 ---l ...---- .3-1 g?---- -,. ....,,:- I ff A A J... Q- 1 W y Y 1- . j Q -' ' 2 5, sm.. ,.,.-W Xf 5 A if , M., A 5331 gf, dn sr X' ,I 5 Y ,, gi., .4 .,1i..,,,,.5,.,..,,W- Me, rem .Y ff f , , V qi! F 75 QQ , g, .5 i ,. , , f I , - tai-12,1-.f1,Wf::i.1r.wsiz A 7 Sz' Q tisijlg-m gf ji:fz.5f' 3 :1lf1: s2ie::-,fig -- ,, its mn- sw -?Q-tif mis. iftfefj- 1 if , 1 1w,,:Wfa1.swsmnp5f.es,s-ww4---I ,A lm., L., .1-5,geQ.w4f.:n:15SW:,sxs +U71wfeL,twQ:wtf-flsnwwnfi-it-si:ri -, 4. n this, the 200th year of meriea, some members of the IHS famil ould like to shar their thoughts on 3, ieft, L Bicentennial with ou. f 4 L 'L 'mul - 5'-N115 'v 3 'Wm'f'i35'Xi'iiV5'4ifiBV JTYQK'4rJQ1i3fi,E5fZLl!ffi7 5L,'5E752f:.5.ila.,ii,53,.iQ4,l'x:ii ' t .e,,rr.,Lt 37321 9 WET Gif P rm gs - sw, Sftfir M2339 e in 133 ii sn fis.Qi! ..,,,. 134 fff An Indian observes the Bicentennial The American Indian goes bac long before the beginning years c the Bicentennial. The Bicentennia means nothing to the Indian. Th white man celebrates it because it i the 200th birthday of America andth signing of the Declaration of In dependence. But for the Indian it ha been more than 200 years of America Most American Indians will nc celebrate the Bicentennial becausej so, they would be celebrating th taking of their country and the lanl which was rightfullytheirs, and thati nothing to celebrate. Yet, there are a few Indians the will celebrate the Bicentennial with pow-wow but not as the white ma will celebrate it. Although the Indians were th first Americans, it wasnt until 192 when Congress granted them fu citizenship in the United States, ant this is one major reason the Indian will not celebrate the Bicentennia And even with their full citizenship Indians were barred from voting i seven states as late at 1940. Congres even tried to take away their custom by banninglndian Dancesin1922anl confining the Indians to reservations As I see it, by celebrating th Bicentennial, the American India would be telling the white ma thanks for all the hate and pain yo have put us through. by Sophia Laurenzan sfewagwvgia'weave-tamgrxamw sez? seem -f ,I ents an E, 4, BEM if vt 'S I, ,fit nge t ..., a -feat I -it I , . ...elf ,.-- ,I .. Jive .. 54 y foreigner analyzes America S As I cameto U.S.A.,l hadtorevise nany of those opinions I had about kmerica in Sweden. I thought Xmerican life, people and society would be just about the same since ooth Sweden and U.S. are highly industrialized nations with very high iving standards. T This was not the case. Places in liermany, France, England and Spain Ere much more familiar to me than lnything that happened to me and .hat l've seen in Texas. Texas and U.S. is something com- letely different. The biggest ifference to me is not the nature nor ,he climate but the way people live md get together. l The thing that is of the greatest lmportance to nearly any American is 40314 .vw +1 Mil 1 n ,,..,4--H 1 ,. . their CAR. Nowhere else where I've been have the car played as dominant a role as here ltoo bad for me as exchange students are not allowed to drivel. Highways and parking lots spread over vast areas and cities totally sur- rounded by traffic machines. Like snakes they surround the downtown areas and to me it seems like they are suffocating. Business moves out to boring gigantic malls and shopping centers. Kids spending all their spare time roaring in the suburbs. The streets from the drive-in bank to the drive-in hamburgerjoint the drive-in movie to the drive-in... This is as though an American heritage just like peanut butter and foosball institution. School is another aw 1 4. -Ihr' W-Aw' great difference I've experienced. School here is very disciplinary compared to Sweden and in my opi- nion there is too little check on whether theteachers are good or not. Onthewhole, I think thattheU.S. is an interesting place to live, even if Americans put too much importance in themselves. Asa leading military and industrial nation, yes. As the leader of culture ' by Matts Ollson K 5 K, X. Ay,:g,, ,,.,A-Vg, ,-. .. ',1 r. 'ffl ' , vegx- A aff aff: ' - ,VI f- ,' ., .. . ' ,'..,,'., .aa v-.. ., ' ri l53'sq9V'R?T Jfbviflld- r . .. h,1L.uAu 'Q,'f 'I?ik'-9?-42951 - it .tt - yummy! .. ff..1..,.a.. 4 .rxgefie all .3 . I t .2 we QQ 5 ewffpiifz Fiilfilif T 951245 at -I - sw ,, ima? gmt. -I met,-1 ,. Qgsfzgg-ff Www W , ,L ,.i,,. .., Yankee Doodle came flowing out of Q the flute. + I E1 H, the wind beat the stars and stripes. BICENTENNIAL '76 The Bicentennial will only occur once in any of our lives. At first, I almost wanted to rejoice in that! Then, I began to think about it. Until now I have been skeptic, especially concerning our government and country. I felt criticized because I sensed corruption long before most Americans admitted its existence. In 1974, however, there were twenty-seven changes in heads of state throughout the world. Many occured by the ugliness of the war. Few changed leaders peacefully. Yet, under our 200-year-old Constitution, the U.S.A. has continued an orderly government succession from Civil War, assassination, to corruption, scandal. lt's working! lt's slow, but it allows for change in orderliness. Heck, sure let's celebrate the Bicentennial, but let's avoid Com- mercialism Christmas and such celebrations have fallen under. Celebrate this year for what it represents: two hundred years ex- istence of a civilization, sovereign, Across the field of vision, l saw children pledging the flag. A laughing face flashed through my mind. There's Mom and Apple pie, and on top of the hill, every person stands hand in hand... silhoutted against the golden sunlight... And, I thought United Then I turned from the flag and watched the wailing police car fly by. I walked down the dirty street and felt the hungry eyes staring at me. On the sidewalk, strangers bumped into me in their rush. I apologized, hoping to ease the frustration I saw in their faces. ...and I thought United? by Karla McKay i?3l': ibs42iif..s:e'anyws:,s::1,i:1imLy.fHf,e', dei, i5z1...F-. .JS t.. -. f. :fe 'i NL .-4, ji lfil I i 5 Today is in the year of nineteen hundred and seventy-six. Two hun dred years have passed since an ide. was established, an idea that mai should be free in a land that was 0 the people, for the people, and bytht people. Two hundred years fillet with love, dedication, and beliefin ai idea that man could... establisl justice, insure domestic tranquility and provide for the common defense... lfthis country was begur two hundred years ago on an idea that man could do all of this surely i could last at least 200 more years or the foundation of proof that has beer laid down once in a nation's lifetime Why not celebratethe continuancy o an idea? Of course America has hat her difficulties, but from George Washington to Gerald Ford, she haf recognized the problems, facet them, and conquered them with the style and grace that only the greates nation in the world could handle. America is an idea which is z reality. It was a fantasy 200 years ago, it is a reality today. Celebrate the birthday of the victory of a dream. by Becky Griffith: mp. or .ts if-:rw . . . ,isa .1 .,-, independent, run by the majority of l its eo le. l believe in it a am! E EQ ! I I. .31 b David Shultz wi- sawmr gt ---' ag 2' Sf' im., , ,-.. -I 2322 ,ZZ Pi-wal Www aww: :. X . I Q Salk wzszwvxwl -, -.,-.,-.Q-ff - 2 1 5 Fkse Dm TRAIN The survival of our nation calls for a valid update of all the best we have ever known in our heritage: faith in God, public virtue, patriotism in the cause of humanity, and liberty and justice for all. America desperately needs another revolution. Our first revolution was against tyranny and for responsible freedom, whereas, America now needs a moral and religious revolution. Without one, this nation may never see atricenten- nial at all a hundred years from now. The basic plan underlying our present philosophy of government is thatthespiritualissupremeg thatman is of divine origin, and possesses unalienable rights solely by reason of endowment by his Creator. Without God, man's claim to freedom, to his true dignity, to his immortal destiny and to his inviolable integrity is baseless. Washington affirmed that morality is a necessary spring of pop- ular governmentp that morality can- not be maintained without religious principles, and that religion and morality are indispensable supports of our form of government. Religious and moral formation are essential ingredients of a good educa- tion of good citizenship. Religion provides a knowledge of truths to be lived and of virtues necessary to safeguard our freedoms. Individually and as a nation, we must strive to restore the teaching of religious and moral principles, which are the in- dispensable supports of our form of government, and without which we cannot survive as a free people. Throughout our history, America has realized the desperate need for God. Traditionally this faith has ex- pressed itself in strong moral at- titudes. During this century, though, the American people have witnesses a slow moral decay. This decay will ultimately result in a national catastrophe of wide-ranging propor- tions if something is not done about it-a second revolution. The people of the United States need to reaffirm this c0untry's national slogan ln God We Trust. by Randy Cleghorn What is bicentennial? The bicentennial is the celebration of America's 200th birthday. America has been independent of British rule now for 200 years. This wonderful and and very lucky nation has been held together by a good strong govern- ment, love for one another, and unity among its people. Many nations have celebrated their 200th birthday, but soon afterwards, have gonetowarfor lack of responsibility, organization, and love. g,,.f5.g,x1sg.,,tgr Wizf5g,5.',r:etafw?ist-HW ws- yy-2' rg:-3-gaxffpa, W ,Q ifz, is, s.:,.':a: if 1 America has freedom of speech freedom to worship, and freedom o the press which allows us to saj anything, do anything, and bt anything we want. There is mucl corruption in America, but too many of America's good qualities overruln, the bad. l Love is essential for unity ii America. The Pledge of Allegiance is form of love for America. Many peo ple just say the Pledge of Allegianct because it is a part of their daily life a school, home, etc. The Pledge d Allegiance should be a vital part ii America. We could be at war wit another country. If America wa taken over again by some foreigi ruler and nation, the Pledge C Allegiance would have no meaning America is promised many year of happiness, and unity in the Pledgl of Allegiance. We are one nation under God, never to be divided, witl happinessfor every man,woman, boi and girl, forever. by Susan O'Del Nil ,fl ' i f ':' V . y I U 6 1 6 I H- -J 5 A iiissiitcffx- Fife' ,,.'. '-fe5.U t viii.. - i5:iii5li'5if.f f.?EiIi 1 xi . ' s,i,m l ,Qi .,,,,K sf, ,.,,,as.... W Wi., . ,,,, .,,., , , .. iii!! ,. l Recently l received a letter from 'he People's Bicentennial Commis- ion urging action against the problems of the day. ' This group explained that if the 'atriots were alive today they would robably be continuing the revolu- lion. And this might well be true. Think of some of the problems ought for at the inception of this gountry. Corruption in all levels of overnment. High Taxes. Poor usiness trends. Unequal representa- ion. y All of these could easily be escribed as problems today. ln fact, seems that in 200 years we have .olved nothing. This is why some Deople have wondered exactly what ve are celebrating. And if they se this reasoning, they've lost out on hat could be a very important event rn their lives and in the life of this zountry. lt is not enough to just emptily Eelebrateg there has been too much of that already. It has been sickening- y exploited until everything of com- mercial value has been painted red, fvhite, and blue. Of course, this oversell hasn't oeen completely negative. It has lostered artistic and cultural Jrograms. lt has become an excuse for improvements in all sectors ofthe city. It has also given us the chance to re-examine and evaluate our past. One of the more ambitious programs which has developed is one to form a human chain across the nation. The plan is for millions of people to hold hands from Boston to Los Angeles fand going through Dallasl for about10minutes onjuly 4. Although it seems nearly impossi- ble, the idea it represents is rather appealing. Unity has become vital for a heterogenous America. And if we could symbolize that togetherness to the world and ourselves, perhaps we could prove that there was one thing that hadn't been forgotten. If we can remember the trouble that ignited the revolution then it is time we remember what helped to hold it together-optimisim. Imagine the optimism the first colonists had when they came hereto forma new and separate country. That optimism carried on into a revolution fought against the most powerful country of the day. After the 60's, we surely should have discovered that strife can cause awareness, but it can't solve problems. Alone, our troubles weigh us down. Only together can they be borne out. luly 4 may find us stretching our hands across the nation in spirit. And if it does, we may be on the road to solving some of our problems by the Tricentennial. by Suzie Siegel XR Photo courtesy of Braniff International 4 l S 2 l The individuals pictured in this section have distinguished themselves a ow e leaders, combining their scholastic abilities with their extracurricular talentl Within this section are three groups: first, the Top Tiger, Top Tigerette and Lal 0 Salutesg second, the Who's Whosg and third, the students who have achievel a individual and group accomplishments. l l l l F 122 J: . ' i , N it be , 2 X 0 11109 qtQl. Mlm l' s ll - X 1 1 Q.. X A L55 x--A H Whois who Selected by individual depart- ment areas, Who's Who awards go to tudents who have made major ac- omplishments in academic areas. ,tudents receving the honor have lsually been active not only in the cholastic area of the department, but n the organizational and ex- racurricular activity, as well. 'eachers ofthe departmentselectthe vinners. Top Tigger Top Tigjetvetttte Lair Sailunthess The highest honor that can be given to an IHS student is being named Top Tiger or Top Tigerette. Lists of students accomplishments are given to a committee of 25 teachers who have the responsibility of selec- ting the five men and women who they' consider most deserving of this award, based on whatthey have done throughout their four years. The man and woman receiving the highest number of votes win the top spots and the next four are Lair Salutes. Htmdiiiwicilunai Honors Students who have received high honors as individuals throughout the school have been recognized for their individual accomplishments. These students brought honor to IHS and to themselves through their recognition. W MI? . 'fx vi JV? Ii? f W ,fa 'ff If fs It Isnt easy to find a senior who 1as been involved in almost every acet of school life, but such is the asewlth TOP TIGERETTE Kim Fields Kim became active in the Student I l Council, becoming a member in her freshman year and serving on the Election committee, and the Top Tiger of the Week Committee She also joined the Spanish Club as a freshman and in her sophomore year became vice president of that organization, receiving the Top Amiga Award Her freshman and sophomore years she served her class as vice president and in her senior year she was elected senior class president Being an officer of major organizations was a task which Kim found to her liking since she also served as vice president of the National Honor Society her senior year As a member of NHS Kim helped the Scholar s Annual of Arts by heading the publicity committee, and by working on the Essay com mittee She was also an officer of the PROFIT club the group from the Socio Economics class She served as treasurer In her sophomore year, she was a junior varsity cheerleader, a position which her fellow students selected her for In her senior year,'she was a cast member of the senior play, The Mouse That Roared Many people recognized Kim's natural ability to lead. She was selected as afmallst inthe Soroptimist Good Citizen Award contest, she received the Daughter's of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award from IHS and was an Optimist Youth of the Month. Wherever you look around IHS, you re likely to see Kim helping do the things which she enjoys-being involved in all facets of the school. An active leader involved in IHS, TOP TIGERETTE Kim Fields. 3 ,t. f -. 4. . . -.r w V. , J , 4, Y .,, , . L ' -A I TOP: As an officer in NHS, Kim helps count iota on an important issue at a meeting. BELOW: Being in the senior play required Kim 0 attend many after school rehearsals. MID- QLE: Assenior class president, Kim waits to wave her Lair picture made with other officers. UGHT: Working in the attendance office, Kim :ollects rolls every day during third period. L -' 4' 14 tes l ir C minutes as air l16S l 2rsn'1T??A22i The only IHS student to wln two Whos Who Awards this year, Beth Blanton has been actlve In many organlzatlons and scholastic endeavors throughout her hugh school years As a three year member of theTlger marching band and Symphonic Band Beth earned many music honors She was selected to the Band Council as the junior class represen- tatlve, she was selected to the Region Band, entered the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contests and earned membership In the Tn-State Honor Band and In the Trl-State Solo and Ensembles Contest. As a member of several planning the actlvltles of these groups A member of the National Honor Society, Beth served on the Scholar's Annual of Arts Com- mittee her junior year She was a member of the Future Homemaker s of America, and the Pickwick Club where she was president Mu Alpha Theta selected her as vlcepresldent In her last two years, she participated In several math and science contests lncludlng the Richardson Hlgh contest, the San Antonio Contest, where she placed second and the Dallas Baptist Math Contest, where she placed thlrd These awards hepled her be named Top Tiger of the Week The Lair Salutes Beth Blanton ' 7 i organizations, Beth was an active leader in , . ! ! An outstanding member of the choir, Dusty Hoskins has become an accomplished singer. Beginning in the concert choir his freshman and sophomore years, he was selected for membership in the A Cappella Choir his last two years and traveled with the choir to New York City for performances his senior year. He served the choir as chaplain and was also selected to the Madrigal Singers his senior year. He achieved the honor of All- Region Choir his junior and senior years. Besides being an active choir member, Dusty was involved with many school organizations requiring his time. He was a varsity cheerleader for two years, a member of the Spanish Club his freshman year, and the Latin Club his senior year. As a National Honor Society member, Dusty was involved in the publication of the Scholar's Annual of Arts as a member of the publicity committee. As a freshman he was a representative on the Student Council and as a senior, was in the senior play. The Optimist Club selected him as their Youth of the Month in April. The Lair Salutes Dusty Hoskins. .ff X Servingyas editor of the Scholar's Annual of Arts in her senior year, Deidre Hendrix work- ed with several organizations and students in helping publish the anthology. Prior to ser- ving as editor of the publication, Deidre was assistant essay editor her junior year. As a member of the National Honor Society, Deidre was selected historian-reporter and director of tutors her senior year. She was active in several organizations where she served an an officer. These include the Spanish Club where she was president her senior year, the Pickwick Club, where she was secretary-treasurer, and Mu Alpha Theta. In the area of scholastic endeavors, Deidre entered several foreign language festivals where she won three first place awards for Spanish Drama and poetry. Another area where she earned honors for IHS was in mathematics where she represented the school in competitions at Dallas Baptist College, Richardson High School, and Alamo Heights School District in San Antonio. As a freshman and sophomore, she was a member of the marching and symphonic bands, and as a junior, she entered UIL Ready Writing Contest. In her junior summer, Deidre studied pre-engineering at Rice University receiving a tuition scholarship for the study. The Lair Salutes Deidre Hendrix. Serving as president of the National Honor Society, one of the most important IHS organizations, lohnny Huggins distinguished himself as a capable and efficient leader. Besides being president, lohnny served asthe essay assistant to the Scholar's Annual of Arts and was an integral part of the tutoring program. As a varsity tennis player for four years, lohnny represented IHS at many tennis tournaments and was named to the I- Association. He belonged to several IHS organizations, including the Latin Club, where he was named Summa Cum Laude, for high academic honors, Mu Alpha Theta his senior yearg and the Tiger marching band and symphonic band his first two years. As a member of the bands he participated in the UIL solo and ensemble contest. He played football as a freshman and participated in the homecoming races and tug-of-war for four years. Among his honors include being nam- ed an Exchange Club Youth of the Month. As a senior he also participated in the UIL Ready Writing Contest. The Lair Salutes lohnny Huggins. Effervescent is a word which aptly describes Mona lone. As an IHS cheerleader for three years, two of which were as varsity cheerleader, Mona has become a symbol of school spirit. Her friendly smile and personali- ty helped her be selected as a homecoming princess all four years and she was named Homecoming Queen her senior year. Twice, Mona was selected a class beauty and she was nominated all four years. She was also a favorite nominee all four years, being named a favorite her junior year. Many organizations honored her, including the basketball team, who chose her as a basketball princess her sophomore year and the football team who chose her as their sweetheart her junior year. Organizations claiming her as a member included the Future Homemakers of America, Key Link, and the Student Council. ln Student Council, Mona took on one for the biggest tasks by serving as chariman of the dance marathon, not once, but twice. She also served on the election committee. In her junior year she had a photo published in the SAA and for two years she was named a Top Tiger of the Week. The Lair Salutes, Mona lones. The only student to receive a military appointment, Glen Ledeboer will attend West Point Military Academy in the fall. Receiving his appointment was based on his active participation in numerous IHS activities where'he distinguished himself as an outstan- ding individual. He participated in football for four years, becoming a member of the varsity in his junior year. In his senior year he served as team captain and was named to the All- District and All-City teams. As a member of the National Honor Society, he served on the Scholar's Annual of Arts Committee for sales and publicity and served as publicity chair- man his senior year. He was also publicity chairman of the A Cappella Choir which he was a member of for four years and was selected to All-Region Choir his last two years. As an athlete he became a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the l- Association. He played basketball in his freshman year. Mu Alpha Theta claimed him as a member in its initial year. The Lair Salutes Glen Ledeboer. The only National Merit Finalist from IHS, Kathy McCoy has been an active member of many organizations. For three years she serv- ed as a senator from her class to the Student Council and served on the election com- mittee and the Top Tiger of the Week Com- mittee. As a sophomore she was class reporter and a two year member of the Tioy Tigers. As a senior, she became a member of the newly formed Mu Alpha Theta and was involved with the senior play. A member of the Concert Choir, she served that group as historian. An important member of the National Honor Society, Kathy was parliamen- tarian, served on the SAA committee and was editor of the essay section of the SAA her senior year. The Exchange Club selected her as a Youth of the Month and she was also named Top Tiger of the Week. The Lair Salutes Kathy McCoy. A four-year member of the varsity tennis team, and a former all-district player, Randy Woertendyke has become the top ranked player on the tennis team. His participation in the sport helped him become a member of the I-Association his junior and senior years. In the scholastic areas, Randy has been active. He was elected the first president of Mu Alpha Theta, was a member of the National Honor Society, and the Chess Club and served as a homecoming escort his junior year. He was a member ofa March of Dimes Danceteam as a senior and served on the publicity committee of thesenior play. He represented IHS at Boy's State in the summer before his senior year and has been named Top Tiger of the Week. He participated in the U IL N umber Sense contest for three years advancing to the regional meet all three years. The Optimists selected him as their Youth of the Month his senior year, and he was listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. The Lair Salutes Randy Woertendyke. 48 W8 1 ,L if , , Musician Craig Gray A four-year member of the Tiger Band, Craig Gray was selected as Who's Who in Band. Craig managed to maintain a 98 average in Band during his four years. He was selected to membership in several honor bands including All State Orchestrag Region Bandg and Region Orchestra. Craig held several positions as an officer of the band including chaplain and he was president his senior year. He also was selected as a Right Guide and organized the Spaghetti Supper which the band held to raise money. Craig has also performed in several Irving Theater musical productions as well as in several IHS musicals. Salesman Mark Campbell State Vice-President of the Distributive Educatior Clubs of America, Mark Campbell is this year's Vocational Who's Who. For the local DECA, Mark served as vice-president his junior year and president his senior year. He attendec the Leadership Lab his junior year and was an instructoi his senior year. He participated in the area public speaking contest and won first place in the area distrib- tuion manual contest. He was awarded Student of the Year honors. Mark attended the National DECA convention ir Chicago and competed for National Vice-President. He was also a voting delegate. Mark was general chairman of the Musculai Dystrophy Skate-A-Thon sponsored by all Irving DECF clubs. He was then a delegate to the National MDF Youth Conference in New York. 13? ' Artist Karin Baker Selected as Art Who's Who is Karin Baker. Karin maintained a 94 average in all art courses taken at IHS. Shetook art l, ll, IV, and was a member ofthefirst Ceramics class. In ceramics she was able to display her talents by creating several pieces of original design. Jouniirtmaiist. Jalynn Smith ai is 2' za rw Editorial Editor of the Tiger Rag, lalynn Smith is the lournalism Who's Who. lalynn took journalism two years and was a member of the Tiger Rag staff her senior year. She participated in the interscholastic League Press Conference workshop during the summer before her senior year. She also attended the ILPC convention in Austin. At the Texas High School Press Association Conven- tion in Denton, lalynn was awarded fourth place for interpretive writing for an article she wrote about high school sororities. lalynn entered the Seventeen Magazine writing contest her senior year. Stories jalynn did and layouts which she designed helped the Tiger Rag receivethe Award of Distinguished Merit at the ILPC convention in Austin. 'i 14 liluneinesswonmam Janice Tanner lanice Tanner is the Who' Who from the Business Education Department. Janice has taken several courses that the business education department offers including typing I and ll, bookkeeping, business machines, clerical practice and shorthand. Whiletaking all these courses,lanice maintained an A average. She was also selected as a UIL entrant in typing and participated in the district contest held at Highland Park High School. Maitihemnatieiam Beth Blanton A senior who has taken almost every math course IHS offers, Beth Blanton is the Mathematics Who's Who. Beth took Algebra I-Vl,Geometry I-lll,trigonometry, analytical geometry, elementary analysis and calculus and maintained a 94 average in all these courses, having taken all of them STS. Beth also contributed her math talents by serving as a tutor from the department and by attending four math contests held at colleges and high schools in the area. The math department selected her because, Wefeel that she typifies what we would like all of our math students to be like. Liteifariami Deidre Hendrix The editor of the Scholar's Annual of Arts, Deidre Hendrix is the English Who's Who. She maintained a grade point of ll.4 in the English subject area, and took STS English courses all four years. She also tutored students in English for the National Honor Society. English teacher, Mrs. Mardilla Cox cited Deidre's eagerness to learn as one of the reasons for her selection. v 1 5 mga ,al gc -Q i A ' x is l l lf' ,, ii v 35' - M1'1,Q, X 1 V, l' 'f i i ,, ' , fav VV if f if g N WI , V , Historian Laura Coffey .fi -xxx Selected as Who's Who in Social Studies is Laura Coffey. Laura was selected as Who's Who based upon an essay she wrote in competition sponsored by the department entitled, Considering today's problems, what qualities should a presidential candidate possess? Laura was one ofseveral nomineestheteachers chose to write the-essay in competition for the Who's Who honor. Her essay was judged best by the teachers. Having won several honors in science contests, Beth Blanton is the Science Who's Who. Beth has taken many courses offered by the depart- ment, including physical science, biology I, STS, chemistry, physicsg and biology II, STS. She maintaineda high grade point in each of these subjects. Besides having taken numerous courses, Beth has competed in science contests sponsored by local colleges and high schools and in UIL competition. Seietmihieit Beth Blanton vx N 'vNJJ'7'W'l , A ' ll i X Homemaker Angell Gray An active Future Homemaker's of America officer, Angell Gray is the Homemaking Who's Who. Angell has been active in all FHA activities and has proven to be an outstanding student in the homemaking classes she has taken. She maintained an 8 point grade average in Homemaking I, ll, and Ill. Serving as a student aide her senior year, she was cited for her attitude and dependability which makes her an outstanding student. i,s An athlete active in many phases of track competi- tion,Mary Mcwherteristhe Girl's Athletics Who's Who. Mary participated in track for four years and helped the team win the district championships all four of these years. She was a regional finalist and received state honors her last three years. Twice she was honored as high point girl at individual track meets, these included the District Meet her junior year and the Burleson Track Meet her junior year. With the start of the cross country team in her senior year, Mary added this facet of track to her experience. Athlete Mary McWherter 15 4 Jin lmilliitaiitvisit Tom Curtis The group commander of the Texas 85th Irving High School Air Force junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, Tom Curtis, is the ROTC Who's Who. Tom has been active in promoting goodwill between the Cadet Corps of IHS and other schools in and around this district. Tom is very patriotic and feels thatthe young people of today can do much to help preserve the democratic form of government, said Majoy Whitney Broussard. Etlimgysieail enthusiast Richard Porter A student the boy's physical education teacher describe as the best all around individual , Richari Porter has been chosen Who's Who in boy's physics education. Richard maintained an A average in all physics education courses. Courses he has taken include gym nastics, soccer, football, softball, basketball, and tennis Lmrammatiet Lauren Moffat Playing major roles in almost every IHS dramatic lproduction, Lauren Moffat is the Drama Who' Who. Some of Lauren's major roles have included, Es- lmeralda in Skin of our Teeth g Mrs. Smith, in the Bald lSoprano g Norma Hubbley, in Plaza Suite , Morgan La jFey in f'Camelot g and Vita Louise Simmons, in N Harvey . l She was selected to the All-Star Play cast at district competition for the One Act Play, The Cave Dwellers . The Drama Club selected her as Best Supporting Actress, and she also served as a two-year officer of the club. She was also a member of the National Forensic League. Lauren participated in several speech tournaments throughout her four years and was awarded a first place in duet acting at DeSoto. She also participated in dramatic interpretation and poetry interpretation and prose reading. Wyfx .1 , is Q ff' Singer Paul Dunn A four-year choir member and president of the A- Cappella Choir, Paul Dunn, is the Choir Who's Who. Besides being in choir for four years, Paul was chosen for the select Madrigal singers, a group that performs at various civic clubs and banquets. Paul's musical abilities helped him be selected tothe Region Choir three years. He was also selected as an alternate to All-State Choir in area auditions. Paul also played major roles in three IHS musicals. ln the spring, Paul traveled to New York andthe New England states with the A Cappella Choir, performing at various locations along the way. 5 Besides honoring those students who have shown qualities of leadership throughout their four years, the Lair is also recognizing those students who have made in- dividual accomplishments this year. Some have been honored by civic groups and other organizations while others have won special recognition by testing and other means. RIGHT: The top two seniors in the senior class, Deidre Hendrix and Beth Blanton share lunchtime conversa- tion. Both students received numerous scholarship offers and dis- tinguished themselves through their achievements as well as through their high academic grade points. Optimist and Exchange Clubs Youth of the Month Chosen by these organizations for these students were honored at luncheons given by the groups Beth Blanton, Glen Ledeboer, Kim Fields, Randy Woertendyke, Kathy McCoy, Malynn Aklns, lohnny Huggins their outstanding accomplishments, Individuals earn honors National Merit Finalist Kathy McCoy was assured of a college scholarship by being named a finalist. This honor was achieved by her high score on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and her consequent high score on the Schloastic Aptitude Test. AQ-dl? Qualities of leadership, character and achieve ment were necessities for the awards whic Kim Fields won. She was named to represei the Daughters of the American Revolutic Good Citizen Award from IHS and was tl Soroptimist nominee for the Youth Citizensh, Award. For IHS Women's Chamber of Commerce Honorees The Women's Chamber of Com- merceselectedthesestudents as out- standing from various areas of the school and honored them at a luncheon. Carolyn Armstrong, Donna Carr, Laura Coffey, Kathryn Alyea, Debbie Greenleaf, Donna Burns, janet Balcom J gcfrf4f g,5Q ln recognition ofthe bicentennial, the Shell Oil Co. in conjunction with their Bicentennial Minute feature on national television, spon- sored a competition to select local, state and national winners to author a bicentennial minute. From IHS competition, Jana Laird was selected as the winner. The Betty Crocker Young Homemaker Award was won byjanice Tanner. This awardwas given to Janice for her score on the National Betty Crocker test. From all the IHS students who took the test, Janice scored highest. Depertmemte wie iineijmei mei emiiel eifneitr All-State Choir Scott Davidson, Alternates, Carol Pl hillips and Dusty Hoskins. All-Region Band: Carolyn Armstrong, Sabrina Bennett, Craig Gray, Davii Schober, Sonya Castilla, Debbie Galliher, Shel Richardson, David Gusewel Cindy Susat, Terry Chadwell, Richard South, MattGardner, Don Watenpaugl' Karl Hovey, Sam Gottlieb and Steve Shelton. junior High School All-Region: Kathy Conklin, Karrie Conklin, Leigh An Regelsky, Dana Kohsman, David Artman, Jill Reed, Eddie Ekeyson. All-State Orchestra: Carolyn Armstrong and Craig Gray. All-State Band: Shel Richardson and Richard South. First division, UIL Solos: Sabrina Bennett, Carolyn Armstrong, Pam Harrelsor Craig Gray, Sharon Shultz, Tidell Gonzales, David Schober, Kathy Conklir Katy Terrill, Leigh Ann Regelsky, Sonya Castilla, Cindy Susat, Terry Chadwel Karl Hovey and Mark Claxton. First Division UIL Ensembles: Carolyn Armstrong, Craig Gray, David Schobe Liz Gonzales, jill Reed, Kathy Conklin, Karrie Conklin, Leigh Ann Regelskj Mike Wilson, Shel Richardson, Lonny Buagh, David Gusewell, Katie Terril Sonya Castilla, Dana Kohsman, LaShel Gassaway, Richard South, Eddi Martinez, lay Martin. MEL wiimmnetfs District Meet-Highland Park High School Suzie Siegel, second place, feature writing Randy Woertendyke, first place, number sense Cathy Walker, third place, persuasive speaking Dan Wewer, second place, informative speaking Scott Wilder, second place, slide rule jeff Sampler, third place, slide rule Stephen Nicholsen, fourth place, slide rule Mike Hines, first place, intermediate high hurdles Regional Meet-North Texas State University Suzie Siegel, first place, feature writing Randy Woertendyke, eighth place, slide rule Mike Hines, second place, intermediate high hurdles Speeeifu etmel cdiaemme lst place duet acting: Lauren Moffat,lohn Holbrook, Richfiel HS, ist place duet: Eric Oesch, Gary Walters, Desoto HS, 2n place, R.L. Turner HS, 3rd place Notre Dame HS, 4th plac duet acting, Gary Walters, Vicki Bodiford, Richfield HS, Er Oesch, 3rd place, dramatic, Hillcrest HS, DeSoto HSg Laure Moffat, 5th dramatic, Notre Dame HS, 4th dramatic loh Holbrook, Richfield HS, 5th Hillcrest HS, 5th dramatic, Vic Bodiford, R.L. Turner HS. STATE NFL: Eric Oesch and Gary Walters, Duet Acting, Suz Siegel, Extemporaneous speaking, Cathy Walker, oratory. 2nd place, debate, Cathy Walker and Dan Wewer, Sai Houston HS, 'lst place debate, Brian Hart and Suzie Siege Southwest HS, 'lst place at Sam Houston HS, 3rd place DeSoto Tournament. i dra Morris. but HHS Foreign Lamguege Tyler Language Festival: first Spanish lrt, Lisa Rousseau, third memorized poetry, third dramatic monologue, Deidre Hendrix, first French memorized poetry, Diann Webster, iecond French vocal, Eve Williams. Novemberfest, UTA: David Schober, iirst, photo, Craig Gray,Shel Richard- pon, Carolyn Armstrong, first woodwind trio, Don Reese, Mike Cicherski, Loren Odle, first level lll iakit, German Band, first place, Dawn vlashburn, Laura Higgins, second blace, leverl Ill skit, Susan Ernst, second place, classical vocal solo, timmy Achilles, second place, ramatic monologue, Melissa Swan, udrey Korenek and Deona Lietzke, second, Volkswagen Rally, Sherry Godwin, third place, cooking, Vibeckelorstad,ChrisMcCauley,and Brad Hendershot, third place, level III skit, sales booth, third place, Special teacher award, Mr. Steve Lewis. Wocetiomteat Mark Campbell, DECA Student ofthe Year, joe Calvillo, Area President. Area Winners: Mark Campbell, loe Calvillo, Jimmy Bellew, Zane Ryan, Jeanie Stagner, Kelly Bourland, San- VOE District winners: Lauren Powell, accounting level 1 Suzanne Gaddy, office duplication, master preparation Faith johnson, information com- munication, level 1 janet Miller, stenographic level 1 Rhonda Faubion, typing and related, level 2 DeAnn Couch, office duplication Suzann Farris, General Clerical, level 2 Gina Hill, information communica- tion, level 2 Neva Humphrey, accounting level 1 Meth and eeiietmce Randy Simpson, third place in geometry, Richardson High School Beth Blanton, second place in biology, San Antonio tournament Cliff Fagan, second place UTA bridge building contest Atlintettcs, QTLPEHH team All-District, football: Mike Rush and Richard Wilkinson All-City, football, Brett Stalcup, Ted Henslee All-City, basketball, Fred Stevenson and Andy Sears,first team All-City second team, Bill Beavan, Fernando King, joe Scott Dallas Morning News, All District, second team: Fred Stevenson Honorable mention: Bill Beavan, Andy Sears, Fernan- do King Wrestling, first, tri-city meet Second place, State meet, Scott Gifford, Eddie Nelson Third place, State meet, Stacy Harms Swimming, sixth in state, Carla Humphreys, fifth in regionals in l00 yard backstroke Toy Tigers, sweepstakes, Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant, Dallas Benjie Neely, Dianne Dodd, finalsits in individual competition Jountrijfnttttetttm lnterscholastic League Press Conference Workshop, Austin: Don Wisener, excellence in photography, Clark Mitchell, outstanding theme copy, Steve Fellows, ex- cellence yearbook design, Sheila Hrabal, excellence yearbook design. Texas High School Press Association Convention: Suzie Siegel, third place, editorial writing, Roy Wadsworth, second placed, sports writing, lalynn Smith, fourth place, in-depth writing. Tiger Rag, Award of Distinguished Merit, lnterscholastic League Press Conference, Austin 16I , .fv- - - n WLM 1 ilwm Q 1 -.. ' f . .1 -' f- v' f3?Q1'fb1ff::2 rx ', ,. ff 'k.2 sg. , , . ,. 'Q' A, V ' -- ,I ..A- , A M N ii, -- ' I 7 ' W .Y .L ,za ,. , k,x.1N,,,A , is V F - ,,1..Vl, LQQ2.ss,1. A L Q ' -- . gifs 'i In' . ff: . ' - wa :H H, , ..,gf'- K , Af' ik s- , .,.. .,evj, ff .QNX km M, ,:,.-,F P ' js ., . yLx , ,. . W X.A , ,. M ,, ,, '54 , , , J H 'N fi :wfv-+2 . .H mai--fgif K 'W ' 'f , -' mkwt- 'fm ' f . , .- gf- LJ L-fV . , ' - Ui15fg,w .LQ ,L Z, Anil- K - K A U In ' 4 - A I ' 1 M. K 1. .v A Z WV.. , fS'?j'e'2'-ww L., ...M M ,'?1v,,,.t, :MN M1 A A xv X K 3, uP I. , ..::?1rw ig., A V ' 5' ' 'YAL:f,,ly':y V. , -L' ' i I.-M. ,.. 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V- lk' . - ,., f , .... . fl -.M .M .Y .X---. .,,..mf.s. x - - . .. . 1 V 1,-.x f W- .. .. M .A w r X- H- -ff N: Asn .15 we g, f'j:.s :,f'FeP55gf. -1515555-swfg,.s,.,:g::f1 x' ' , . fee, 1. 5 ' ' . ' '51 -'1'-TM.-L. .4 'x -1. ,...,,.,, - , . . . , . 91: f 'Nfl' 51 -, f .. K. lys' . . , s.,A A .5 2 162 Y L . it '?5llO uo-I ' A' . f :Ui , ' Af? ? 'gy my I i 41. . ,-a ABO VE: Melinda White enjoys the opportunity of aerodynamics ROTC provides. ew LEFT: Things size up when junior, Don Wisener, 6'8 , meets freshman, jeff Taylor, 4' 6 . BELOW: Shades of happiness glow in the smiling face of sophomore, Cynthia Moffat. J xx 'Hhs , VJ-,at E , , ...JJ BELOW: Goatropers need lovin' too! seems to be the expression written on sophomore Rusty Hoya'5 face. BELOW: While anxiously waiting, Andy Sears observes the making of an identification card. Stop and start The vacation is over. The halls are no longer empty. Everywhere are faces, full of summer color. Old friends reunite. New friends get ac- quainted. The freshmen freak-out and the seniors celebrate. To start the new year off, quite routinely, the cameraman came. He captured all the faces one way or another. If it wasn't on a little plastic card, it was in a class picture. But to change routine, a new custom came about. During Howdy Week, each class was given a day to dress up howdy style. Most came as cowboys with checkered shirts, blue jeans and a straw hat. A few managed to look like hillbillies with blacked it all again out teeth, big, brown freckles anc braids. What better way is thereto say hello to everyone? The seniors really wanted to sag hello although their Howdy was ar annual event. The celebrated party held in the cafeteria was designed te raise money for the senior prom. The whole school was invited and those who came not only contributed tothe senior prom but had a good time also. By the time all these events were over it was time to get ready for the end of the six weeks. The beginning activities had gotten school started or its way to stopping again, but in the meantime there were still many day: to pass through. f x K KBOVE: Showing off the ID that made him Qrnous, junior Greg Marks recreates the ex- wression the camera man caught. K i i 1 Nld friends reuniteg new friends get ac- uainted at the Senior get-acquainted parfyin eptember, BELOW: The friendlysmiles of Karen Dunn and Tammy Mason seem to be saying howdy . i .f .1 Afw, fjlif It , .. . E , ' :4 fi'f5'fWIl':'if W . A t X2 2 1 .. ffgffzfsg-Q L' g, aff i , fm, ' i ,,.' M, f f V f ' -j A-ir, A -vm V V' I IQ l . ,Aff ft. Changes were evident at IHSfrom thefirst day ofschool.Students hadto start getting up earlier because school began starting at 8:15, but the students were relieved to find out they could leave at 3:01. The new bell system confused many students. ln- stead of ringing at five minutes till or five after, it rang at odd minutes through the hour. Many students were grateful for the new trimester system. This way they didn't only have one semester test andafinalg insteadthey hadthree trimester tests, There were two six weeks to each trimester. When the came for the receiving of report cards, many students were surprised to see their actual number grades instead of the familiar letter grades. America's 200th birthday also brought about a few changes around IHS. A new Bicentennial flag was added to the American and Texas flags waving from the flag pole. The student council also sponsored a 'fBeard Growing Contest' to arouse spirit of '76 in the student body. There were three different categories in the contest, differing from length and fullness to originality and uniqueness of the beards. An unfortunate part of the contest was that many of the contestants had to shave their beards before the judging date because of impending spring sports and other activities. As always, new faces came with a new year. Foreign exchange students from several countries came to study at IHS. New teachers also came, along with a new vice-principal, Mr. Aaron Day. A face that was not seen afterthe first of February was that of Mr. Earl Cook, vice-principal who left IHS to become principal at nearby john R. LEFT: Don Uzelac, Don Wisener, and jimm Tuggle were the three winners ofthe Bicenter nial beard growing contest. BELOW LEFT: Darrin Oliver and Richard Ki: caid try to decide whether to usea spoon or tr electric mixer in Bachelors Survival. BELOW: This bicentennial flag adds a litt spirit of '76 to the Stage in the IHS auditorium Good Elementary. There were many unusual course added to the curriculum. Severz Ethnic Cultures were explored i classes such as: Mexican-Americar Negro, and American lndian studies Students learned about the histor and development of the respectiv cultures. Pre-employment Learnin Experince was a new course designer to teach child care and hom management. The most out of th ordinary course offered had to b the Bachelor Survival class, in whic the masculine students learned th tasks of cooking and mendin clothes, so they could survive in th real world after high school. 5 mi, 2 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Aaron Day diligently works on several of his new duties as vice-principal , X W .,. 'fi 'A 4. iv ' A ,A AE' 'Z V f , , f, f 'l if L 7 . ' N. f-'st-. . i,,,i! ' LEFT: The American Revolution Bicentennial flag was added to the United States and Texas flags on the flag pole in front of IHS. ABOVE: Mr. Earl Cook sits at his desk on one of his last days as a vice-principal. ABOVE: Richard Kincaid and Sammy Deskin argue over which spoon to use in their homemaking class. the dancer She dances with the grace of flbwers bending gently in the breeze. Ten years of ballet brought the gift of self control to Susie Legere. Presently she is dancing with the Dallas Civic Ballet, a professional dancing com- pany. For her, the art of ballet is a unique way to express herself. Express itlfnysellff The soul cries out, the mind answers, and the results transcend outward through the body. Dancers dance, writers write, painters paint. They all feel... they all express... and they all communicate. Some see a beauty in the world, others find it in need of many drastic changes. Then again, there are those who work from a voice that speaks within. It is an art to express one's self, whether it be a concept of the world or an example of how their mind may work. It can be said that those in high school do more wondrous thinking and analyzing of life and the universe than almost any other age. Childhood is too free and undeveloped-whereas adulthood is spent creating careers and making money. Therefore, there is much more to be expressed in adolescent years. One look around Irving High, one look at all those here who write poems, sing, dance, draw, paint, and play music proves that it is beautiful to express thyself. the feeling molder A voice inside my head tells me what to do, states Richard Cooke in hird period ceramics. Clay-covered wands mold inside emotions into iottles, sculptures, and abstract arms. As a senior, he plans to study rt from an instructor rather than a ollege teacher after graduation. A wart of his soul will always be found in is ceramic creations. :he music maker A follower of Dylan, yet with a trum and a voice of his own style. The leath of a close, older brother Jrought David Shockley into the nusic scene. In a green, spiral wotebook, poems written by him ex- aress an insight of the world he sees. The talent of his singing and playing ihe guitar seems to be born within 1im.Forthemusicmaker, his emotion fvill always be heard! ,f X i'g C Q O ,Q 'Qi Spirit filled Friday ends busy week Students crowded in the stands like sardines packed in a can. The band played appropriate selections while Toy Tigers anxiously waited to march on the gym floor. Cheerleaders aroused spirit as Big Irvi keepers flip-flopped across the floor. Banners were held high as com petition cheers were yelled from each class. These were ordinary sights at an IHS pep rally. Each individual came tothe Friday pep rallies to show their enthusiastic spirit andto help urgetheTigers onto victory. Some students came only to get out of sixth period, but others filledwith pep morethan made upfor these apathetic few. A special pep rally was held before the Irving-MacArthur game to help give Tiger playersthe initiative to win. Ex-football players Larry Nolan, jerry Harris, Arthur Paxton, and Dale Stephenson gave a pep talk which proved effective against the cross- town rivals. Skits were performed by varsity cheerleaders to the amusement of the student body and faculty. Toy Tigers performed jazz routines while the Tiger band provided the music. Original and extraordinary means of displaying school spirit were shown by each class. Freshmen seem- ed to have an inexhaustible supply of banners and posters which almost always won them the spirit stick. A unique mode of demonstrating spirit was shown by Sophomores dur- ing the Halloween pep rally. Costumes were worn to show Halloween spirit and Tiger spirit as well. juniors created unusual signs for the rallies. During one video-taped pep rally, Clark Mitchell, Gary Walters, Rusty Davis, and Mark Goad held up a sign which said Hello CBS . The last pep rally was memorable to all Seniors as they formed a ring around the gym floor and sang the school song. While a few tears were shed, many smiles were seen as they looked forward to college. The scenes from an IHS pep rally will always be imprinted upon every student's mind as each one goes his separate way in life. Senior students sing the school song as they form a ring around the gym floor during the Senior pep rally. if f 7? john Cuice looks disgusted after the lack of enthusiasm shown duringthe rally. Mona jones tries to help create spirit in the background. I pkg A fm it 1 1. ,L .Vet ,t ?QfwytQ,.'e J sl -,,ll i , l , as ii. i 'ri J: as wt..-A , ptr' - i T 1, at as :Qi , ' f ii. ii 5' tg - ii 'X 2 ' , 133.22 .uggfiifv il i i was tv 1 ' , , 'A ' it , 3 - . W Q 'lit ,, .. , ,, , . . if: V: ' L ,9l. 'w P9 ry W '. . 'ff T LEFT: Toy Tigers make their entrance to the pt rally as the band plays their entrance song. KBOVE: Blg lrvi presides over the weekly pep allies. like Smith and Steve Shelton play drums for we band during the weekly pep rallies. ICHT: Tommie Haley, IV cheerleader, leads we student body in an original cheer. ' fl X ABOVE: Sophomores watch a skit performed by the cheerleaders. yi? ,,.,f W y if a iii ...N ' 4 ge, .x f MWV 2 EM? .1 -ML: Plop, plop, fizz,fizz-oh what a relief it is RIGHT: jan Maurer andDiane Confer finish one of the cafeteria's delicious lunches. BELOW: Audrey Korenek borrows some lunch money from a friend. BELOW: Randy Faulkner and Penny LeClerc share a lunch of hamburgers together. Cindy Armstrong uses her lunch eriod to study. LOW: Antonio Pilot goes through the snack ar in order to avoid the crowded cafeteria inch line. 5.4, ABOVE: joey Cukjati and john Brewer take time out at lunch to chat with their firends. 11:20-12:55 was the time com- monly referred to as the noon hour . This period ofthe day provid- ed a break from the usual hectic school activities. A popular trend was becoming more obvious each with numerous students brown-bagging it. This alteration was brought about in order to avoid long lines, rising cost offood, and indigestion. Everywhere in the cafeteria and snack bar traditional sack lunches can be seen as well as lunches carried in anything from a Sanger-Harris sack to Barbie Doll lunchboxes. Besides being a place to chat, the cafeteria is also a forum for visiting friends, doing homework, getting dates, embarrassing freshmen, and this year, as a throwing arena for immature students who would rather hurl their food than eat it. An added attraction in this, the bicentennial year, was a series of special Q. Americana lunches, featuring special plates. Seizing the opportunity to havealittlefun,studentssoonturned plastic-coated plates into frisbees carrying food across the cafeteria. Much to the dismay of the fun- seeker, school authorities quickly es- tablished order tothe scene. Those students who preferred not to join the fun activities of the cafeteria sought refuge on the patio in the gardens, and in the main hallway where girl-watching became the order of the day. Despite the fact that home made lunches were more prevalent, there still remain those people who would rather buy their lunches lregardless of the contentl than bring them, which they consider immature. However, it is those who consider home-brought lunches immature who frequently resort to plop, plop, fizz, fizz,.. Q ,Wx Big Irvi and The Time Mach ,. i fijftfif ,Q5bi'f'X the week WET8 EVEFIIS teach their One changet In- American h 8 American hist E other than Big uch feats as crossing W ng the Declaration wa pl leading tro rs ' o Big I not have ace and even lm imself. i On Monday, November 3, the reshmen class began the festivities by eliving the years 1940-1976. Ponytails lnd bobby socks bopped around the chool along with the bare bodies of he beach party scene. One student vas said to have gone electric with a nini-skirt, boots, and frizzed-out lair. From the ceiling of A-hall, which vas designated as their hall, hung an assortment of colored construction Japer ornaments. At the very end of heir hall was a rocket ship blasting off nto space towards the moon. Tuesday, November 4, the ophomores recalled the years of the azz age by returning to the years of 900-1940. Feathers and fringe of the lappers flaunted fabulouslyfrom hall 0 hall. Gangsters dressed in iinstriped suits peeked suspiciously 'om dark colored derbys. The An- rews Sisters gave a splendid show in we way of spirit. A little lady even marched for women's suffrage in rder to receive the women's right to ote. To decorate their C-hall, Randy Ileghorn made a seven foot high taper mache Tiger for his sophomore lass. Some paper paw prints hung 'om the ceiling while others were ut inside the light fixtures giving off wawdows of Tiger prints. Not only id posters illustrate the St. Valen- ne's Day Massacre, featuring a dead olt and yours truly as the offender, ut, also depicted Big lrvi as Uncle am. Wednesday, November 5, the junior class had their turn at dressing their era. Old-fashioned ladies with piles of starched petticoats pranced down the halls with bonnets bopping up and down while oil-covered engineers walked arm in arm with dirt-covered miners. To top it off, cowboys hustled saloon girls instead of cattle. Down the center of their hall ran the transcontinental railroad. On Thursday, a human train chugged out spirit coming running down the line, stopping at the cardboard saloon only to be served by Big Irvi himself. The senior hall portrayed a perfect picture of involvement. The senior decorations, which won the spirit stick, were an unusual display cover- ing most of the major events of 1776- 1812. in front of the cafeteria, Big lrvi stood in a rubber raft sym bolizingthe crossing of the Delaware. Above the candy machines, Betsy lrvi Ross stitched stars onthe first, original flag. Lipton tea bags hung from the rafters as if they were the tea served at the Boston Tea Party. Crepe paper streamers outlined it all while posters illustrating famous quotes punc- tuated the 'D-hall decorations. Thursday, the senior class finally found their time waiting anxiously to be unfolded. Upperclassmen imper- sonated America's heroes. Benjamin Franklin, Paul Revere, and even a few minutemen were brought back to life for the day. Betsy Ross was even sewing stars and stripes in her homemaking class. In fact, even an authentic cherry tree ran through the halls trying to escape from George Washington. Homecoming '75 proved to be a chance in which almost every student applied a certain creativeness to their own ideas of what past years repre- sent. It can be considered the one school activity in which there was the most togetherness, for at least a ma- jority of each class was actively in- volved in one way or another. DrofT -l-lm rs TOP RIGHT: Stephanie Howard and Scott Criswell provide amusement to Sheryl Hardes- ty, Cliff Fagan, Karen Patchen, Mike Guice, Lisa Lee, Janice Lindsey, and Larry Hoofard as they tumble from their wagon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Lee, junior quarterback, tries to run the foot- ball toward the goal line for seven points. BELOW: jamie O'Donnelly, Iohn McGill, Allison Duaine, and David Highsmilh desperately try to save themselves from a muddy torture. W W M344 A at 5145 may 213-rx Hive f gfwa-ssrzif fri- g s 'r'-t L I .f f j,igffp3,.1,7 nf.. T' --'- , 1 ja ,Y g 'Q K ,sfwfyg v eu ' K'-ag 1 s. ' 1' f vf -' f I '. , ,t'. nlfnsy, iw 'f l ll? SW' fl'w.-2-if-Y ' Q L- s 4 x -V , - - JM. .3 A , Q .i-X, fa 24 . '4, sg- . 'f MRT g. i s i , , ..- . i .nw-Q ' - f -- 2 i Q ii. : , L I Xi' ,i ll ,E-is-if , gg A 5 15 Ny' 1 bg J M, .Z r if fin leak- 91 ' 1 'Y' i if T fi L ii' ' ' P' f , 251' M 3' Q b ,NE I J , , MQ i, V 'Lx , ,xs .. ,,,.,!..Ax Nxt. ,Hg i h A W It . ,N ,TH Y is ' gg W' ' 1 ee' i t ' 1 ,Q . , 1. . AL It i x ' L' se M HOW' 'L ..., -f-M, Q ii 1 s ' .M ff, uf 'f '2Q? wff ' ,- H I 2.5 r T'f xg-wg I '- 'fvffsxf L 34 gggiff' g-ng T f1f, ,fi 93? up it fp' f -ff-1 j . ..fQ ..x,g?5, ,wi Qjnyiif es A...-F' '. -. ,W ,f-4' I . r V A V' V' 'i+iB,.r N :Q av 1 , s ,. is v' y 6 wi v-'ww' 2 A Qu f 'f H ' Bi 3 g riff Mi y f- ,Rf , S V' , L .- s A+ :V 3 YQ! k i., if 1 t ,J MIDDLE: Gary Legere lifts his headin disgust as Allison Duaine turns over in their wagon. ABOVE: junior and senior girls position themselves as the referee blows her whistle for play to begin in the annual clash. RIGHT: Susan Smith, Becky Loar are joined by other senior their powderpuff spirit jugrxsmamswmss , Thrills, chills, spills fill the bin Mrs. Anne Uhr called tor last ninute race entries from atop her fantage point. Students crowded in nass confusion along the practice ield's chain-link fence. Anxious 'acers waited atthewhite starting line ,or the whistle to sound. A large crowd already gathered at the mud bit for the last event and the most lnticipated, the tug-of-war. i All of this and much more could e seen and heard at the homecom- ng races. Preliminary races were held among each class to determine the eam to compete in the final com- 'etitions against the other classes. ot only are the races held to ac- cumulate points for the coveted spirit stick, but also for the enjoyment of laoth spectators and participants. The three-legged race opened the eremonial events. As each team eered ahead at the red, white, and lue barrels they would have to go round, the whistle blew. As the ouples ran, legs tangled and bodies ell while attempting to cross the iinish line. Managing to keep their balance while precisely timing their steps, the seniors came away with the victory. i After building confidence with gheir first victory, the seniors seemed determined to keep the drive alive by winningthewagon race.Although the other teams gavetheseniorsarun :or their money, it was to no avail- pgain, the seniors had won. Before the wagon race ended, students scurried to the tug-of-war area to grab an ideal position for watching the most anticipated event. Boy's P.E. classes dug the mud hole during class and filled it with water to make a slimey torture for the tug-of- war participants. As each team received last minute coaching, students climbed upon each others shoulders or pushed their way to the front of the crowd. Sophomorestuggedthefreshmen into the mud-filled pit while onlookers screamed encouragement. Whitet-shirts andtennisshoesturned brown, combed hair became matted, and prides were wounded. As the freshmen crawled from the mud, juniors and seniors began preparing themselves for the muddy battle. A junior chant to Rock Around the Clock and the senior battle cry were heard beforethe duel. As each team lined up at the rope, students crowded within inches of the pit to get the best view possible. As the whistle sounded, each team began tugging simultaneously. Duringthefirst minute ofthewar, the teams appeared to be equally matched. Gradually, the juniors began pulling the seniors toward their muddy defeat. The senior win- ning streak was broken! luniors were ecstatic over their victory. The annual war between the juniors and seniors was over. The two V1rs. Darcus Litrell doubles over into laughter is the faculty drill team perform their pom- pom routine during halftime of the powder- puff game. losers, freshmen and seniors, pulled for third place with the seniors prov- ing victorious. Senior pullers needed to get revenge for losing, so others were pushed, pulled, or thrown head-first intothemud.Chaos reigned asthe pit became filled with students. As the students backed away from the pan- demonium, vice-principals, Mr. Earl Cook, and Mr. Aaron Day attempted to stop the mischief from becoming too dangerous. As a result, each prin- cipal became spattered with mud. As the crowd left, conversation turned to the next day's event, the powderpuff game. Running, punting, passing, and catching a football were all practiced for weeks after school for the annual powderpuff game betweenthejunior and senior girls. Long hours were spent designing intricate offensive plays and impregnable defensive lines. As the game approached, excite- ment and anticipation could be seen on the player's expressive faces. As the last days of practice flew by, extra time was spent positioning the players for touchdown plays guaranteed to produce seven points. The last minutes before the game vanished too quickly as the players exchanged levis for cut-offs, earth shoes for adidas, and free-blowing hair for confining clips and bands. A magnificent array of talent was displayed at halftime by the faculty band and drill team as they paraded on the field. Although trumpets, horns, and drums were not used, band members produced a unique sound of their own with plungers, pie pans, sticks, and whistles. Although practice had been short, few mistakes were noticed by students overcome with laughter watching their usually calm, English teacher make a fool of herself as the high-stepping teachers displayed a distinctive style and finesse during their pom-pom routine. Although perfection was not stressed, the teachers dazzled and amused the halftime crowd with their shapely figures in basic black tights and elec- trifying yellow mini-skirts. All too soon the halftime enter- tainment was completed and the game was again underway. Rested and recharged, both teams engaged in a grueling second half. Even though the juniors exerted themselves to the fullest, seniors maintained their traditional triumph inthe yearly contestwithascore ofl2- 0. to survive were sure to night. The only most people going in-service day Friday everyone a chance to rest the big game. schoolwas dismissed at 2:30 not all clubs were prepared route. Some flgigi dents inthe halls drawing preparing their decorations arguing over who would ride on the convertible. iy g heclubs made major changes gif lgeirgplans as late as the day of the Qejhe Tiger Rag Staff, hopingto the Lair Staff, hired a tffffeur-driven limousine to drive ffffxthrough the parade at a cost of hour plus gratuity. The staff S i kidaextra time to go to the Sonic in course. The chauffeur even spirit of things by weavi ng parade, as the other cars clubs, hoping to get a head decorated their cars Wednesday ffnight or in front of the school Thurs- 'day before going to Bowie. It was a bad move, since Thursday's winds were gusty, tearing off signs, disrup- ting girls' hair, and reassembling people's clothes. Crowds lined the streets waving and yelling to the entourage of cars. Most of the organizations and clubs represented in the parade. The T er band, Toy Tigers, and f rched at the head of the 1 r . :I 2 .-: :ff if ,b 123312 et - ii. i W X . 9 BELOW: Latin club members StacySelby, Rusty Brown, Greg Roach, sponsor, Mr. DavidShultz Steve Wright, Linda Shook, Kevin Kirkpatrick Karen Delaney, and Randy Simpson proudly X ABOVE: With flags flying high, the ROTC ant band members head off the '75-76 homecom ing parade. RIGHT: Freshman class officers,jai Roche, Sally French, and Laura Tappen shov signs of spirit while being driven through tht parade by Rick Woods. BELOW: Mark Coad, Tiger Rag member, waves from the window o their rented chauffeur driven limousine. 2 l resent themselves in the parade, RIGHT: idinginasurreywith the fringeontoparethe zphornore class officers: lan Bently, Attice armer, and Patty Lowrie. 44 ' cuss orrrcrns pfd X ABOVE: With heads high and winds gusting, Toy Tigers, Kelly Randall, Debbie Mclnnis, Marcie Webster, and Cindy Walters march in the homecoming parade. Bright, gold, and yellow mums decorated with everything from plastic tigers and key chains to cowbells and love braids were abun- dant homecoming night at Irving School's Stadium as the Tigers took on the Arlington Colts in the homecoming game. Students exchanged ragged jeans and t-shirts for fashionable fall dresses, three-piece suits and even a couple of tuxedos. Some students found it hard to recognize their friends in such finery. The closing activities of homecoming were marked by spon- taneous spirit, and apparently not dampened despite a surprising loss to Arlington in the last few, crucial, seconds of the ball game. Theseniors, having won the majority of homecoming week aciivitiesfwere announced as the victors ofthe much coveted spirit stick. Other half time activities included the senior Toy Tigers performing a difficult and precisely executed high kick routine tothe band's version of Everything's Coming Up Roses. One of the most exciting moments was the traditional walk down the field by the princesses, and revelation of the new queen. Highlight of the game for most students was the crowning of senior Mona lones as homecoming queen. The first queen to be selected by computer voting ta for Sally, b for Mona, and c for Kimi described receiving the crown as the biggest honor l've ever received. Senior princesses Sally Bashour and Kim Hawkins were joined by underclassmen princesses Kathryn Young, and Donna Rasco tjuniorsj, Ray Anne Price, and Tommi Haley isophomoresj, and Kim Hines and Jana Roberts ifreshmenj. As the last painful seconds on the clock ticked away, the crowd began to leave the stadium for the last event of a bittersweet night. Students crowded into the IHS cafeteria to dance to the music of Lodella and to mingle' with friends. just like in Cinderella the clock struck midnight iplus an extra thirty minutesj as the students hurried homefrom a harried week of fun with but memories of another homecoming. ! 5 S i 5 i .- 3 5 5 E E 5 E 2 5 1 2 5 5 lf s I 5 E 3 E 5 5 i 1 4 a s 5 5 5 s ABO VE: Monalones throws her head back in ecstatic excitement as she hears her name announced, Homecoming Queen. BELOW: Jana Robertsand Kim Hines, freshmen princesses smile sweetly they ride in their first homecoming parade. Qliflkiflga clanking, cowbells contribute to colorful homecoming climax Y J x ggi? V lj :V q HQ A - 'F' - X ,-haf I V' JJ: J Xxsmi ' u 4.8, t ,Ig '- ',.x1L?. JL l 1,1 ya ,.' , ' E. ' 's Q Q4 bg -1. ABOVE: Senior princesses, Kim Hawkins, Sally Bashour, and Mona jones reflect past memories of homecoming. LEFT: junior princesses, Donna Rasco, and Kathryn Young look forward to the night's game with anticipa- tion of halftime. Expressing yourself through involvement Most students remember their high school years by the involvement of the student body. Participation by individual students and faculty will help others to recall the outstanding moments of the '76 school year. Howdy Week, sponsored by the Student Council, helped the students become acquainted with each other. Cowboy hats, boots, flannel shirts, jeans and Skoal cans were seen throughout the week. Pep rallies brought unity to the students of IHS as each united to urge the Tigers on to victory. The outstan- ding spirit shown during the Irving- MacArthur pep rally boosted the Tigers over the Cardinals 14-7. A basketball rally was held to show the roundballers that IHS supported them. Homecoming decorations and costumes brought student involve- ment to an all-time high. The Powder Puff game, tug-o-war, wagon raci three-legged race, bon fire, paradi andthefootballgamewere highligh of the Homecoming week. Individuals became involved i various clubs and organizations. Tl' clubs were organized to help rais money for the dance marathoi various charities, and trips. The band and drill team excelle in their performances at the pe rallies and football games. Both wel sei? ABOVE LEFT. The IHS band practices before their halftime performance duringthe Cowboy game at Texas Stadium. ABOVE RIGHT: Margaret Lonsford and Ms. Sherri Taylor collectscore sheets fromjudges at the annual beauty and handsomes judging. LEFT: Toy Tigers help boost spirit at the pep rally by yelling with the cheerleaders. RIGHT: The IHS chapter of the ROTC leads the I' -K y C if Ing is . . lly, 'lyg ....f cy c .y... h I homecoming parade down Irving Blvd. with their flags flying high. BELOW: Sandra Cox and Gwen Cook watch over kindergarten children at the FHA party. Ninn... Vlaa-...., asked to entertain during halftimel Texas Stadium. Y Students were able to remain i dividuals without losing their ident as being unique people. Howeve with the joint efforts of involvi students, the activities in the ' school year were successful. QQ 'fl 1815 .3 LEFT: junior students, Toy Tigers, and the band participate with enthusiasm during a pep rally. BELOW: Dianna Rasco wears a colonial-type dress for the senior dress-up day during homecoming week. BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Bobby Maultsby acts as drill team leader during the halftime entertain- ment at the powderpuff game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Kirkpatrick, Greg Roach, Mr. David Shultz, Stacy Selby, Steve Wright, Randy Simpson, and Rusty Brown ride inthehomecomingparadeforthe LatinClub. QP? , ,,. 18 BELOW: Narrating the. film directed and produced by .Ken White fortheLairAssembIy, main character Eric Oesch waits for the flick to begin. 1' QI' tx Bw ABOVETl1eOV0fHi8hfCa'18fl0lmCUlC91 Tim ABOVE RIGHT: Whether the assemblies are George, Robert Martinez and Dusty Hoskins Worthwhile i5 3 quemon left up to each perform their talents for the beard growing individual who attends- BOTTOM RIGHT: 355emblY- Along with the other students, freshman Kevin Robbins waits for the show to begin. 4 ff way' +A WJ 3. :,r'i,4 rf Q in XQJ, Q lbs are 1 f ASQ- Bringing us all together The year's line-up of assemblies egan with the Lair Assembly. lt not lnly released students from class but lso presented the dilemma of 'hether or not they should buy a fearbook. A short film featuring Irving H. khool, played by Eric Oesch,showed ie memories of high school from an ,ld man's point of view as he looked trough his yearbook. A musical roup, The Barnstormers, followed je movie with song and dance. The ludents were then given the oppor- inity to order a yearbook. l l l l To celebrate America's 200th birthday a special bicentennial assembly was held. The presentation, sponsored by the Irving Exchange Club, opened with two R.O.T.C. students carrying flags. One carried the American flag, and the other a Texas flag. The Choir presented a colorful Christmas show. They sang Christmas carols, while displaying a slide show. Holy scenes of Christmas were seen on both sides of the auditorium. Candles burned as the heralding voices rang out Christmas cheer. Music seemed to back up the majority of the assemblies as the February 13th gathering announced the winner of the beard growing contest. Students from lrving sang to the strumming of guitars, the beating of a guitar case, and the plinking of a piano. An ex-Irving High student returned to sing Mercedes Benz, the closing song. Whether or not the assemblies are worthwhile, students welcome the time to escape a test or to see the familiar face of a friend. ABOVE: Pep rallies serve their function ol arousing spirit in IHS students before weekly football games. As one form of assembly, pep rallies involve more students than do other assembly forms. f 4 f . fi? g N . rowds of people bundled up in winter clothing shopping for gifts. , .- ff .ggi f I M5- f iding out in back rooms from visiting relatives. 51 14 J . . DQ? 1?v ed and green lights outlining houses and decorating Christmas trees 'f X g Q K- cicles and snow in scenes of Christmas cards. w ' f,1 A 15721 at anta Claus, the jolly old man in the red suit. 5 A , 5 - J t li rees covered with blinking lights and balls, which tower above A .X bill wrapped presents. istletoe hanging above doorways where some sneak a kiss. F3255- H ' V I ll the love which is generated during the Christmas season N x I. K avior, lesus Christ, who was born on Christmas day, Eb' 4 fl f if V .' ,i 4.1 AB' iii' X . X X - - C la ?2'.?gV?af' K ' t f H? X We ski' s X 9 4 X Xlifamg, t on y 2. V E aM' 4 ... . fl ff F M-,J 'Yu C l M wg li illi C X -N!! O f X , X' A to ' - 'lf C f, g 'L 9 x X. ,,,,f-f-' , xx A 1 , ' yas A -R - '-a5 'i!f QQ 'lingual ' C- X , M r in gsli I V V M ,, 4' a 'XX i . gg ' f .4 fx 1 Q :-'l V 1 . wi ll . .M1 . ll ff! The most important meaning of Christmas to me is the special kind of love we all feel. The love we give to others, the love we show for God, and the love God gives us through Christ are what made Christmas such a beautiful time. Christmas was made of love, the kind of love that was made to be shared. -Sherry Pevehouse- g, .. .K 9. 1. W, . Y .. , - L.: :Ad ,, ' 4.2, A4 A . .1 e3f'wf ai... xref' ,. - xg , 41'-' , , aiu ,C ,W , ,,,l,,.x 5' si 2,5 . I ' .,.... -mi-is 'P i- .. . i 'fi it g , J' - xi .5 - . , i 'WE ai'-.0 .- QAH4, 'gf 51' 'PP li i' . '- A , k x 2- '- .:-- '. ' Q , .,. ,,. fD R , M Ni? z ' saws- gg ' ir 'iiffyi-3' ,FQ--0, '-P' : if-A Lf ' j LTP g, 4' -T fgyg i5i'EQLQ3?1i I r K1 1 I P Pl Will the next President be a Republican or 4 Ji ,Z Senior New and Mike dergo questioning from Democrat? i :+ 'e YH. lb 9 'Z' 'lf' A f ' sf ? . i in L ,I 1 li ' . 5 JI -V A' wfifi X Q f , Q tg e-4 are if ? e l f- will ww- E Xp, ' ' Q lanu was judging er on a In the middle of wmt gy Saturda wet, gray' and mug ary 24. c ' Abe tic Af couples the the stage m l 8 the as n panned Win and were: Ki ners from the' mRoten Mona el'llOI' 1973 i 6 S . 3 I 2 s Ma l ROVE: lan Denton and iiif quemllum while and jbby Rawls look On. E l e , ABOVE: url Lim Hilton, Sieve Bill licnuvan, Pennylohnson, Chris Van M lan 4 5 1 21 H.. ,-s.53Q Y QVE: Salmlm Schroeder smiles at Lliunce alter being named Onenof .zuliz-5. . IILIUU' line Garnett, artin. Sandra Steve . 2 F wc 4-.. , ' ,ws- + 5 BEVLOW: Beauty and handsome winners from 7 'fthe sophomore class are: Charlie Smith, Drew Burke, jill Bailey, Will Ed Caddy, Melinda Delerman, and Ray Anne Price. BELOWW RIGHT: Voicing their opinions on qtiestitffig asked by the judges are lill?Bailey,and Drew Burke. - A A ' 'M'-1 A -M, 4 1 if V. A ' Q ,tb 'I I ,W -L ' 5 ffm, , -, gt 5 : :r ies A ' if 4 'W Q'-:vga rf 1 ,v ' - fx, ' .. , ,4-'7 ,A fu Y :Si ' .... .-. A -L ff A ,u ,f . il lm, iw -' ...fix ity ' ev age fe T Ir? E! -aff?-,i 1, ,.. N-f 133234 ' A -5: , ggi' ' --- . 5 B1 i Us -, f LEF T: Nervous' laughter comes frornilvlellnda Determan and David Smith, after answering a question, BELOW::Three of the sophomore class winners, Charlie Smith, Drew Burke, and LEFT: Tommie Hailey and Sean Covington give their opinions on questions asked by the judges, while other qouples await thier turns. A BELOW: Will .Ed1Cfafddyfi',a,ndl Christina-Wold 'take their turnsffgsgjjgfansweringi the - judges' questions. 5-fe V- hifi V J K f if iq, ,. Q. rf ,Q . x.,W t A jill Bailey, await themannouncements of the . , K other 'vvinnersj 5 Y V B l , , . I I i s , KY. , f'i'M.' QCXEVS 74 'W' in ffff- fs I if , 'B' X M , 5. l.1...5 fp sz-11 .L 'A2f?13gE?Qi35l i ' WZ ii'?T:' 2' MP' xii' N K is , .fxew some David Martini Karen r 5 A' ' A 4 Ep 4 Y ig xx fl ! Y l 24 winners to receive tradition began excited friends a nx- DOI 8 was urged to loudly as audience' were voiced to various Lair members during the became necessary nouncer Clark Mitchell A 1 if . ., .. Invisible rabbit steals Thespian production An invisible 6 foot rabbit was the star of the Pulitzer Prize winning Thespian play. Not your usual dramatic star, l'Harvey was none- the-less, a visible star tothose who saw the play and message. Culminating their long hours of production rehearsal, cast members presented their show December 1'1- 12 in the IHS auditorium. According to Harvey star, Paul Dunn, lttookfive weeks of rehearsal to prepare for Harvey , which was the shortest amount of rehearsal time spent on an IHS play. The stage crew and student directors added to the play's success by doing their jobs very well. Other characters included Elwood's sister played by Lauren Mof- fat, john Holbrook portrayed Dr. Sanderson, Beth Rogers playedludge Gaffney, Mike Batot was the Hwhite slaver , and Jack Powell depicted Dr. Chumley. Also appearing in 'lHarvey were Mary Hestand as Mrs. Chauvenet, Anne Swartz was Dr. Chumley's wife, Tom Moore took the part of E.l. Lagreen, and Tracy Spray was the maid. Student director was Karen Bowman. ' accepted its ABOVE: Elwood fPaul Dunnl orders a magazine subscription for himself and Harvey. RIGHT: Elwood's sister llauren Molfatj demonstrates how to act to her daughter. y-'Q A l A ABOVE: Mrs. Chumley Mnne Swartzl express her disapproval to Dr. Chumley Uack Powe lor having discoveredthat Elwood has escapei Dr, Sanderson Uohn Holbrookj is horrifie TOP: Dr. Sanderson Uohn Holbrookj and E Chumley Uack Powellj devise a treatment i cure Elwood's hallucinations. 352. L if 13585 1 i l 1 l Y v I if o 5 '2 ii 1 1. E Q in 3 . lk 'i. vf- sawn, fl LW kxf. 41 JN I 4- M I ABOVE: Elwoodk niswr fLauren Moffalj and Dr. S.mdersorzUohr1 Holbrookj confer lo one anolher about Elwood'5 problem . LEFT: Nurw Kvlly Nicki Bodifordj, Elvvoocl's Qisler fL.1ur0n Moffarj discugs plans to commit Elwood to a sanilarium as the White Slave fMikQ Bafolj interrupts. U09 5 IHS cafeteria roared with the music provided by Disco Sound, Inc. from 8 a.m. until 12 p.m. The annual dance marathon rocked, rolled, and hustled its way throughout the day with the help of students dedicated to the March of Dimes cause. During the week of February 17- 21, students volunteered to carry donation cans covered in yellow con- struction paper. During lunch these cans could be heard jingling with pennies, nickels, and quarters while starving students skipped lunch in an effort to support MOD, and other selected charities. Class competition was fierce between freshmen and sophomores while the juniors and seniors ran a race to see who was the most apathetic. The 9:30 totals showed the sophomoresinthelead with 51327.17, freshman had 5876.26, while juniors collected 5404.88, and seniors lagged behind with 5369.99 At the conclu- sion of the marathon thetotal money collected was over 53200. Two teams of marathon dancers from each class participated in the marathon by dancing throughout the day. As a reward for their sore feet, various Irving merchants donated items to the dancers. All school sponosored clubs were allowed one dance team to enter in the marathon. Refreshments were sold by IHS clubs and organizations with all proceeds going to the marathon. The Student Council voted to divide the money between various charities. Fifty percent went to March of Dimes, 5150. went to Eloisa, IHS' foster child, and the rest distributed equally between Muscular Dystrophy and the Dallas children's shelter. saw LEFT: Steve Stayer and Becky Griffiths clown ABOVE: Karen Walker and Debbie Car around duringthe marathonto help breakthe form a chain while john Petersen practict monotony of dancing. new form of The Hustle . ABOVE: IHS students crowd the cafeteria to dance to the music of Get Dancing Inc. ABOVE: Rick Roman and Scot Patterson prac- tice a new version of the bump duringthe early hours of the marathon. RIGHT: Patty Duffy and David Harlan enjoy dancing in the marathon before it becomes too crowded. 52 New .gf 3' X gl gmiw 1 A I s as Qt .. It. t dancin'! Danny Veno, an IHS graduate, acts as disc iockey for the marathon. Gene McGuire took over as Dj during the evening hours. ABOVE: Students pack into the cafeteria during the marathon to dance and socialize. QRS .ff r CN Jw' mfs f' ABOVE: joe Calvillo displays his dancingability by doing the splits during the marathon. Q, -: ABOVE: Marathon dancers learn a new version of the Hustle, i-LNV ABOVE: jackie Matelich impatiently explains a dance step to john Guice. 199 Q, ,K f lsloqj l f mll ,t l lj' j .' ,l ll. Nga? Wsll 1 if 1. s Q:1n-.:4ggf- sc- . 'fwrattj JJOQ I fu., ef -f- ' f A if , Y f- ii E553 200 ll Scholarly students: you can always tell them apart from others. They are the kids who carry books around, never even bothering to stop at their lockers to drop one off. Why bother? Sooner or later they will have a few ,rinutes of spare time, so why not get Sf me studying in? Other tell-tale signs of a scholarly student are: a calculator which lay atop the high mountain of books, a brief case, inconspicuously tucked under an arm, or maybe even a strange noise, which turns out to be the student reciting trigonometric equations. i'?S X5 V Although these types of students always spend hours studying,theyare constantly worrying about their grades. Some, who nervously await the return of a test, are disappointed with receiving a 98. Although an A plus, it's not perfect! Scholars are the students who do extra credit reports even though they do have an A plus average. If one of these students were seen in a library, he would never be caught in the fiction section. Why waste time on love stories or detective books when he could be learning something in- There are those who stud . . . teresting from a historical or scientif book? People might wonder if scholar students ever do things purely fc enjoyment. Well, while one studel would enjoy gossiping or sleeping, scholar would get enjoyment fron memorizing the Constitution c developing a new chemical theory While there are definite advai tages to being studious, the boredoi ofstudyingwouldputsome peoplei sleep. l.EFI': Loriny Baugli uses library time to re, woniielsfroniSf7.1keSpeare. BELOW:Showing smile of conficlenn-, feresa Galliher, cas finishes hor lest. Af . . and those who would rather not to go back to class. V37 si Kool their time at other things ABOVE: The boredom of studying finally puts Myron Farmer to sleep. LEFT: Leaning against the wall, Kip Moss contemplates whether or Students who don't study much are easily recognized also. They are the ones who sleep in class, or those who make enough noise, so that others can't work. This type rarely is seen with a book in his hand. These somewhat apathetic students, usually are rather untidy and unorganized. Their lockers are most likely crammed full of notebooks and papers ranging from secret love letters to old candy bar wrappers. The reas,on for these mul- titudes of notebooks is not for the student to save and study, it'sjustthat he is too lazy to throw them away. While most teachers love the scholarly-type student who does work in class, for some reason they seem to dislike the apathetic-type student. These students are always under the watchful eye of their suspicious teachers. On the other hand, teachers prefer to havea few of the lazier, because when test time comes there are far fewer to grade. And when it's time for term themes, the teachers adore them. There are advantages to being lazy. These students don't have to take time to study, cutting down on their worrying. There are good and bad sides to both types of students. But of course there has to be a combination of both to make up a student body such asthe one at IHS. Q2 'EY X I S '- -. T 22 Y L7 -E-- f - - ir, ,- .-Q .L SN 5 . 2f2.95 U Milf? xl' l V . l iE . . I f lm BELOW: This Volkswagen isjust on ofthemany types of transportation seen in the parking lots of IHS. I I F-10-sn.g. RIGHT: Passing through the gate of the back parking lot, David Dean displays his two- wheeled transportation. Asleep at the wheel as we A Methods of transportation range from walking to bicycle riding to driving '55 Chevys and Good Time Vans. No matter what type of transportation a person uses there are always problemsthat arise with them. Since most of the IHS population is of driving age, it only seems logical that most students drive. This brings up the problem of traffic jams. To help solve this problem, an Irving policeman directs traffic at the front of IHS. Althbugh he helps at the crosswalk, there is no one to direct the traffic at the entrances of the student parking lots. This is the reason for the many pile-ups which block traffic going in both directions on O'Conner. Once making it across O'Conner, there is alwaysthe problem of digging out 5.15 from one's pocket or purse and getting close enough to the little house to hand your money to the man without having to get out ofthe car. If one succeeds in thesetasks and BELOW: IHS students try to get to their classes before the 8:15 bell rings, because their bus is their bus is late, as usual. makes it past the money man, h now faced with the problem ofwh to park. I Many students also ride buses' and from school each day. Althot parking isn't a problem with the I riding people, getting to school time often is. A very small percentz of IHS students ride bicycles school. Only the weather and th legs present problems to them. LEFT: Officer Bill Wolfe directs traffic in front of IHS. just as there are many types of transportation, there are also many new styles of clothing. For the feet, earth shoes and the shoes with rippled, crepe soles were often seen. Along with the new types of shoes came socks. Socks were a big part of one's apparel. A few pair of toe socks appeared on the feet of IHS students, together with the thinner, nylon socks with pictures on them of everything from cars to flowers. The over-the-knee length, wrap lABOVE: These ripple-soled shoes were in style for many students at IHS. If the shoe fits... BELOW: Cheryl Weatherly unknowingly models her over-sized eye glasses while studying in the library. around skirts were also worn by many an IHS student. They were often accompnaied by the short-sleeved T- shirts, which became very fashionable as the weather got warmer. These came in plain colors, while others had stripes, and still others displayed the wearer's name or even the name of a magazine. For the colder weather big shirts and dresses with belts tied around the middle were seen. All year round window pane jeans were very much in style for students of both sexes. Not only were pants made out of denim, all types of clothing was worn made out of jean material. There were denim pant suits, skirts, dresses, jackets, and even denim shoes. Many of the old fashioned plastic head bands came back in style and were worn by girls with longer hair. Contact lenses became a little less popular as the popularity of the over-sized lens eye glasses in- creased. fi . T-af sa ABOVE: Toe socks were very popular for the females at IHS and often featured colorful designs. LEFT: Suzanne Sublett and Stephanie Ellis con- verse in the halls while showing their pop- ularized t-shirts. ABOVE: lim Makins is in style with his window pane jeans andjeanjacket. 20 204 I f f 0 I 'lr V fl 'I ,qw I- E I-.E w. Ax T! :ar EV af! - ii' ln' A 1 .4 ' ,--. vnu, ing ilhug' 'ag ' wuz A -, 'El .!' X vgg- :ij HW '-- 4 EEF sun 5 , r non' 5500.3 ,A U x ,gr 1' 4 I 1V ' 30? xv 57 A '9 I 4h! x05 'm I Q: I l:l --' Q is ' , , 0 if lqflff A A 'MJ ' fy, 410 5 'rf Si s 1 , 'tg' 1, mn' il 4 , V' Q r A I n i' lx if' X gig. ga Us ., ,Q ,, i , ,O 23? fir ,Z Z7 P, Ma 2, 2 Q -5 n- '1 ' 9 ' ' w 1, 77:4 '....1:,z--- , , j, ,-, ,f 4-,Qs -,b 3,-- N-,N , -- . .y ' W t W. , ,..,,... ABOVE: Entering a locked restroom is i problem for Mark Moulton, as he finds his ov solution, LEFT: Cynthia Rambie expresses h opinion of a Monday's lunch of goulash. ABOVE: Monday morning seems to be a good time to catch up on lost sleep for Scott jones. LEFT: Les Griggs stoops to pick up his dropped books. BELOW: lulie Barron and Mike Little- john take the Monday morning blues out on each other. l Monday, LMlo1:mciflatgy,ea1tm9tt tttftnett that clay THINGS THAT HAPPEN EXCLUSIVE- LY ON MONDAYS: '1. You oversleep. 2. The toast is burned, and the eggs lare soggy. 3. You have a big argumentwith mom over the burnt toast and soggy eggs. 4. The car is out of gas. 5. You go to the gas station, which causes you to be late for first period. 6. In your hurryto get to first period, you discover you locked your keys in the car. 7. You get detention for being late to tfirst period. 8. The class bully shoves you, and you drop all of your books in the B-E intersection. 19. You forgot your gym suit, and lost 10 points in P.E. Q10. That good-looking guy-girl you've had your eye on, is absent. '11. The cafeteria is having goulash, and you consequently get indiges- tion, gas and heartburn. 12. You forget about the test in government, and bomb out. 13. At 3:01 you rush out of class, trip over a freshman, and tumble down the stairs. 14. You have finally survived itto your car only to discover that your Sears Diehard just died. Brenda Myrick, Top Toy Tiger Iii, . l ' t ,V , 5 Z . , h, . A' , . a 'Q , . 4 .V r gf f Q , ,. i ' 3 I , . at ..,A . . .:. . L fu' 'fmrf l ' Y VL ' a I V-1, gg,y.:w.-r ' I m 1, -, 1' ' ' , '12 Lf. iii ' . 'isis 1 1. ' , A L I Q ' Teresa Patton, Golf From the multitudes of student' who comprise the four classes, students were asked to choose a boy and a girl to be'favorites'. Findingjust one favorite couple from each class is certainly no easy task. However, after an election held in homeroom in February, students selected eight people as their favorites. These students are: Freshman- lana Roberts and Dan Fosterg Sophomores-Tommie Haley and Andy Sears, Juniors-Kathryn Young and Tommy McCurry5 Seniors-Sally Bashour and Mike Hines. Loyalty, support, and dedication are qualifications which variot organizations and sports sought i their sweetheart. These people d' not necessarily have to be athletes club members, but those who helpe urge these students to reach forth ultimate in their endeavors., l ,Whether announced at a militai ball or at a football banquet, tl surprise and jubilation of bei chosen was equally expressed by al The honor and distinction of bein selected by these organizations t represent their clubs will long h remembered as one of the brigl moments in their high school years Susan Smith, Choir Q 5. Becky Greever, Basketb II a , ' A., a jim F .Q .x ,Ir1.-'x ,Z ' .V .- I .,. Trudi Diddle, baseball Q .5-.. 54. 1 i Tidell Gonzales, Band Mary McWherter, Boys Track fir' 110, ff ,MMM . A Y 'I I , , A ...- ,, -'MS Q I v 1- ' Q- R . X t f l lileven years behiridlusanduncer-Q class ghcludied Voting on the Qan- tainty .ahead of us...' but for wright nouncement, the usual taking of the now., tWE'RE SENIORS!gThe last mile t ofa twelve mile road, which forks off into many paths far separate from one .artotheh is completedj' r . iq:1TCx,manyQ,beingla senior isone of the most memorable times iinrschool t years: To 1 others, fit is Q the' end .firec,ediln'g a 'newsand' meoreitndepen- t fdent horizon. Although the process annual individualaind group pictures, and cap and gown orders. - s. Seniors found' responsibility to be a major-part of their last high school' year.Students preparingifor college were facedlwith checking graduationl requirements with thesctounselors, taking college entrance exams' and making thmallfeimportant choicelof a' tfiftiaiasg ,vit ,fee t - if ' 42. f t is. rvgazazisgaz.Apzjszzeiz ,, egg:-5-gy zrtztzaeem-':ig,t,1,s. at EaA:?5r51:'3eeg22?5?i?a1vPfs:sa w seniors com pleted onlylto be rewmdrgg. witlljggiit at t ' h alfifl time of the ,t homecoming game, Realization that thisrwould' bewlheirg last time for involvemeritfl'thie'lSadi,e'l' Hawkinsgi dancepgiithe hProm, arid graduation 'activitjaes al,lg1licl'inriiaxied'f2i full A spring, ,ifoir fthe tiexcited, but somewhat saaaentyeatraers 'graduates .S 'At the fend' theyyearg parties ex pl od ed like? irewor Fou rth .eflgettinglthereiis tediousfonce' they: college to attend. - - 1 ,, ,Q 7 t'irr of l'uly,fas seniors gmade the most of flyearfg has arrixfedyfiti flies! by at an A ',t3utall'yvasnrot drudgery as seniors 'ghkeir ,,i..l,2lQI rtfeWfg1'W6CliSi gunnervirjgl fast pafefiigf t fb ' foundemany opportunites for fliintanfiiif 3 Qpafitgdyetby l0bSiJT3Vel Hffd Cbllese leig jhe bond that fholds allfseniois friendships in1Qt,heyi,ijla5t.school'yearf A591diCSi'i5QsF1l0fSi.Qgfalfsed 0f1? la5SgCfP'g 9tloget5her, isgitheispeeiialfactivitieesglqthath. First ,came the get-acquai'htedf'partyQ A 'lfQOrfUUliY to Sliilfe 3,ffnlem0fY N?fl'tl tgegorfclern fonly theK,graduat'ingf'c'lasS1rgsponsored by't'he'iseniors,which friendstthQyfJ11i8l'1T:flQV'9F SQ? ?'S??Jt'7yg lFDe'cisji0pSQjthatilthefgenipgrs in a primarily a fundfraisingseVleri'fQfor'tWe't Q I t ,se , e :JM 1 -: 'fbeing y thefBice'nten'nia'lwggaduatilnrghpriorn. Homecoming followeclfasfthe, jig 4' i 'elt rigl t t 1' s f ' .5 M , . ' Qi Mfr l isllT'1wff,,3 ,W til, ,. lil if gl szVix:,'5n A A ' ia. 'L ag KKLKL A in W . A ,. ,, fe 3,44-'mf I V, ,af W A VU vw K 5 lll' 1549 it '75 Q rf' W h l A fy is ' 'f ' l t xi fi I 't nh ll l' 4 llii s' f i P , I If ,. Q, g - l 1 -up-uswvnvlli 1. V X T -. sf g .2 - f ii 29 J . 1 ' .5 'sf TOP LEFT: Lining up accordingto height for the senior group picture, girls 5'2 and under, step up last. TOP MIDDLE: Anticipating the group shot, seniors situate themselves on the bleachers. TOP RIGHT: Cathy McConnell, purchases her group picture from class officers Malynn Akins and jackie Matelich. ABO VE LEFT: Senior sponsor, Mrs. Mardilla Cox cheers the senior powder puff team on to victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Dressed in the traditional drape, Ursula Schorn waits her turn for senior pictures to be made. RIGHT: Super senior Becky Housden jogs into shape for the homecoming powderpuff game. L if 76 2 ,xi 4' -WPER. .1 RIGHT: lana Laird, the Duchess of Grand Fenwick, sneers at her royal subjects. XA. E: ii Iii i a a ABOVE: Robert Mears and john Mosely soldiers, presents the bomb to jana Laird the Duchess, while Bo Brown Mike Batot and Kathleen McKinley loo LEFT: Eric Oesch, Count Mountjoy expresses his concern of the welfare of Grand Fenwick ABOVE: Mike Duvall President ofthe United States, talks with his page Sherrill Massengill The senior class of '76 succeeded in raising the much-needed money for their prom by producingthe very funny play, The Mouse That Roaredf' This group of seniors ac- complished a great deal in a short time. They only had three weeks in which to select the play, the characters, and to rehearse. One reason for their late start was the problem of finding a director. Ms. Jeanette Holman consented to the job after being hounded by a cou- ple of senior students who thought she would make a good director. Although Ms. Holman had never directed, or even been in a play, she soon caught on and worked hard to help the Seniors in their task of getting money for the prom. Many of the members of the cast were also rather inexperienced in the acting department, but never-the- less did a good job. With the help of Mr. David York, and many members of the senior Class, the publicity and the sets for the play were also very good. In the play, Bob Brown starred as Tully Bascom, a commoner who leads an attack on the United States, with Mike DuVall playing the President of the United States. In the female lead was Jana Laird, who played Duchess Ciloriana Xll and Eric Oesch was her uncle , Count Mountjoy. These characters, along with many others, assumed the roles of the people of a very small country, who put together a zany plot to financially strengthen itself. BELOW LEFT: Mike Duvall as President ofthe United States, expresses his feelings about the peopleof Grand Fenwick. BELOW: Torn Curtis, Prof. Lokintz, explains his construction of the bomb to Mike Duvall and Richard Porter. A brightly-burning sun glazes the budding trees and the greening grass asthesky fades out toasoft cloudless blue. The air breezes by with afreshly laundered scent. Spring is here again and it could possibly bethe reason for all the empty desks. Throughout the school duringthe blossoming season tan epidemic of spring fever spreads like a grassfire in a dry weedy field on a windy day. Everywhere are star-struck lovers, avid skippers and sun-kissed daydreamers. Even those with the winter blahs welcome spring fever with open hearts. iThe disease seem- ed to be the cure for the winter illnessll. It could be said that even the extracurricular activities have a mild case ofthespringfever,forspringtime activities were as easy-going as the days. In contrast to the winter ac- tivities, springtime provided the students with a less busy schedule. The football spun around into a baseball as cheerleaders shedded wool sweaters for cotton jumpers. Realizing that money is necessary for the prom, seniors began working hastily on the senior play, The Mouse That Roared . The other three classes found their time more devoted to planning for next yearg class officers were elected along with a 'new set of varsity cheerleaders. More apathetic students found scenes around the lake more appeal- ing than stuffy classroom lectures. Teachers, sensing the students yearns toicommune with nature, took tothe outdoors, moving restless classes into the warm spring breezes. Art classes worked on projects outside as did creativewriting classes,who hoped to find inspiration from the settings. Being more than half waythrough the 75-76 school year, lHSqbecame more bearable to frustrated students for they were able to see the quickly- coming summer and the end of the spring fever let-me-outa-school blues. - W--:rg . Q Q , gn X gg 33,12 my it . ff . . t 'Qgfmt :Y . gi: .1 T tiki il l A i fhaf..QsYl.if.sT.. -. if-1 ... sf l f 4. si - it Night M -EH? . l 'l ,- l it 4 1 i -'j,1- .li -.,Q .1 fi 's '.'1f.r4' YQ. V can IOP: hikinginit-tirliiliguuliloors,Mrs.C0lr'm' ll A if , , 'A' 'aiiiipsmik Crt-.ilivv Writing clan xlhlfl' ex Q . '. v. .iniplvs nl t-.irli sruilvnlk work. E I T-4 Ll .. . . . . 14 ,W IKJITOMJ 'wiriging rn tht- spring Sr-nmr john ' B if s lvnkins t'XI7fl'wxK'X ltinist-If tlirrmgh wlf- y 5, ' i-xplr-ssiuli. I K v . fr fi 1+ fa it . i ft . f . W -sx1w.xva-lr.f ,f it - . 1 I r 4 1 ' us-in T lt, 16 ' L . 'J f'.f fte 'E'es tying . ,. hw -.t 1' ...t ,. t fr' sfaitggg an I' 'Qr f 92 s Q. M if . ,tiff giicm 'W , , ' ' .4 Q -..-Jkjz ' - I M, , lgff2'Yff?j,J515f: , T , jp ' . . ,i.,, Q' ff '3' will 1. , .t. , ' Th H x ll V an so T A ..! . silo, Q V' ' 1 it -59, .N za' . Riff K 'L' -f4?'fy.. i. uv ,ffl-f 'Q ,' f 1 alrltfanfy 4 r 'r Af, 9'W,r- 114. is k4'?X1IAHtf'l2U' I N4 N., wa -arf ,f 'L' ' 7 ' .f'fz,'-,:'J.'s 4 '9'1!'r ,iq 1 5' 1 'riif' ' '1'0 A .. ., 5 H- .4 :Q V , if A p - .'e,.'.e:..f. f 1 . A Q, -.JM if my-I.,-f za, 2 Spring has sprung! B Y 1 .thffax il' 1,' gl T: 'If .lt ,ggi x A 3 'v,.. v 77? , . 'ff 0-' .2 5 'S' K' 1' I J '4- 7 ,g.'95YL1. 2- x' '-QQ f Q Y Dax C4 J! In 5 N - X 535. M ' I 21- '3., x Al'.'s. .C -. 1. Q., s- vu 'Q N ! 4' 4 ifiii' N ,tx 5 -'x:.s.5,fE9sx 'ln -'s Y cxb' -:Lx HR, ?2Vl5W5 qv? are in ss rin s ine warm -. .- p I y,g, 4, 1 ,114 .ti ' Y an E H3591 To be outdoors with per, Toska, Sen L F T f d p g h d I g 1 fv 4 M, , , A . -' , , ' - Q 1' '64: 9 ' J' ? :Q 5.5 mx . 'W ff Q N . 3' f 'Q' , F rf., ,wick ' U ki 9 .1 I u X ' ' ik U W-vi., J' i A V W ,w'T'! f x .4 Xb . A351 QT : A ' X'-1 I '- , .1 ' PE' 1 -X mwrkfffi vein f .s,QI'xT.k'5Qil1. vs 0 G Q5 .ing ,. Lu fx A an, ' ' ki 5. L11 I U- , v gfzsfaiff -' , X V Wg.A..e':-.PS3.f'gY9R'1s-.Q EPSQQX, If we had the chance -S- if 'H-5. ABOVE: Richard Cooke expresses his opinion about a remark made by Cindy Knutson. LEFT: 'la' '1 Kathy Foltz and Cliff Fagan share a lunch in the - L. sunshine. RIGHT: Kelly Covington takes a t-.A break from his workout in track. EVALUATION Looking back There are recollections ofsoinanyspecmlthnes Moments you felt You'd always remember. There would always be togetherness You shared with someone- Thattogethernew no one couklevertakefron1you Yetsuchsadnessforthings thatvvere Endng Realizing that every ending Holds a new beginning And the past would be keeping one who still whhesonwforyourhapmnew. -Nanette Savoy that LEFT: Margaret Lonsford examines an unusual ornament on the IHS Christmas tree. RIGHT: Patty Duffy flashes her prettiest smile as she tries out for Swingers. A s 1 .,,, , s , M 4 V439 v , mi. l r to dc 'W gm. ,-www -Q ,, dn -v Q X M, ,. ., , S l We S - --ae- gr' ,,, .- it all again - ,Q , gt H -4, nv l S A , f tell me - woualllal we? ABOVE: Nanette Savoy and Suzanne Sublett spend all Sunday afternoon feeding the ducks. LEFT: Sally Bashour and johnny Huggins re- main unnerved as they Stand before thejudges at Beauty 81 Handsomes. ABOVE RIGHT: jimmy Tuggles enjoys himself at the Beard Growing contest assembly. 216 Laaikiing acziki Playing the game . . .220 Faces in a crowd . . . 217 Thinking it over. . . 346 I Y , 2 J 9 .W Q . v-im Y--13 A 53, fi A fi 2 .g,-r' K F' .if Q. Af ! 2, ff 1 M?- r fi, X K r f ' P L .ea ,ff I if 4 , U 5 M0 , , the , I :, 'Q ,kj if ef www --lg mass but ' 'van-ww 7 E,- -4 220 .. ., K ' ,g,,. -. . Q K K . ll if if Xxx 4. 1 ,K r a b s Running, jumping, sprinting, and many sore muscles marked the start of trainingfor all athleticfields at IHS. In August, when classes started, hard work and scheduled workouts began. Varsity players had long felt the pressures of getting in shape. After spring training many went on diets, continued to workout and got jobs during thesummertosoftenthe blow of training. Sceams from coaches, running on hands and feet and a series of drills initiated the football season. Lifting weights, jogging and taping sore limbs wereoftenseenthroughoutthe fall. Everyday, practice, calisthenics and eligibility cards organized the season. Other athletes were hard at work getting prepared for the upcoming games. Serving, spiking and hitting volleyballs were all a part of practice for the girls volleyball team. The girls met every morning at 7:00A.M. inthe girls gym where they learned different techniques and manuveurs to help them plan their season. Students coming to school half- awake at 7:00 A.M. in the morning couldn't believe their eyes as they saw Practice builds! better bodiesg better skillsg better athletes. . . tracksters running down the street in the freezing cold. Athletes on the track team practiced hard running long distances, jumping hurdles and running endurance at Irving Stadium preparing for meets and tournaments. Beginning last spring the basketball team worked out and began adjusting to new coach Mike Kunstadt's technique. Playing music while they practiced seemed to help relieve the tension. Practice con- tinued on through the summer and fall. Pointers were given and the training included different drills and shooting goals, dribbling down the courtand keeping control of the ball. Wrestlers also did their share of running and exercise. They got in the habit of running laps and doing calisthenics everyday after school. Members of the team had to workout on weights and diet to keep their bodies built up. Different moves were learned andthewrestlerslearnedthat timing, coordination and speed were essential to the sport. Swimming distances built endurance for the swim team. The swimmers met at the YMCA everyday sixth period and after school. Carol West coached the team and gave them pointers on how notto tire out. Teeing off, putting and improving their scores were fundamentals the K fa 1 I K - .f K I -. Q -.., .1 f,.f fi gl . . ei as at . . t af., , -1 . l - i 'T 'xg' TPL Limit, ' Qgvf, iyrvlif.. - 1 '- 'P' . ' . W We sa..flx. V at 5. .g Y L 1 .W Q . fel ' r X we -' . i S i ' if -f f' Q9l'l'l'..- '55 ,fy ., 5 R , l WR fi Q was .. Q92 - ' it - 'L 'K ' . , ' Y, K N iw.. .K K? K KK ,S K KK . f, . -I3 . . Sa 'ff . s. ' - ,w 4 1 H i l ' r - fl 3.312 A ' if '59 ' f., 4 ' P Q 'K'-Q I Hin.. r fi. K ff: .. . ,g K lx K i -i . i ,. . K -gf-it .. K ' ' gK a.iK3K:3i , . ,sg K4 KK K A W wr' - 1. .1 . . , KK K my K KK . ,SK is . .. K .. K . , .. KK iid .,KK v K, KK .- 1. K - . .. ,. K .i g 56 -X .fs . .... T' ' gh ee if 11313 V 7 KK A . 'K K X , , KJ.. .rr .. K ,,.'. . lg K golf team practiced everyday at L Colinas. The team used a variety golf clubs and learned how to po: tion themselves to control the dire tion of the ball. Workouts were hard for all, b the training and excercise prove beneficial. The coaching was goc and few gave up. Through all tl pressures confidence never cease while everyone hoped for successful new season. Most athletes realized thatthe ke to awinningseasonwas hardtrainin being able to take the responsibili of supporting the school ar teamwork. Each athlete had to do h part through self-discipline, ii cluding keeping in shape, gettir proper rest and dedicating himself! the responsibility of being an athleti sa-,Z-,.',,,. 54 - I N J Q -t...cJ5!9ET-t- LEFT: After a strenuous series of drills, varsi. football players take a break before beginnir again. '- we 2 .1 QV X X A,.., L.-. A NS - 'Lr'.-n. 5' BELOW: The freshman basketball team prac- tices fundamentals in the boys gym after Jchool. Eff f' .,..-x, X f'-s 'lx ,ix - x VK l - R+-iv! z A IA if ,fi e QA ,S x , K U 1 X '44 1 Q '4 -, ,F ll , , Avx X X I Q f .Agf- .muaesesf-v',1 fl,-J,,,:G,,,. , .K 'fs , x gf, ar 2 . wfrasra- ,mzix ,H K iii-5 af'ilv'fi .: Lu , ,. , ,ww wg . 71 z ' V 1'-215413, 'i 'fi l' W . .. Wllvf-41-6 'i,4,Ew. ,.kA1:,kf m LA 2 4 .Af ,wg m ff wi Q 224 The Friday night heroes of II-IS take to the field f'You've got to explo-o-o-dell! The start of fall workouts brought the reverberations of this as well as other familiar phrases: Randy, Randy, Randy!!! , Now what it all boils down to... , Get that water out of here!!! , and I want that run fu-u-u- ll speedll! . Using these phrases,the coaches built confidence and deter- mination in the team as well as building self-respect. The Tigers showed they had built for themselves a certain amount of pride and self-respect when they played Corsicana. Despite their hard play, the very first play of the game seemed to seta pace of heartbreaks and frustrations that would touch all but three of the Tiger games. The rest of the Corsicana game was up and down the field. The Tigers finally scored when a blocked punt was recovered on the Corsicana two-yard line. The Tigers tried for two and failed, losing 7-6. After an off-week, the Tigers welcomed Bowie to 7-4A in their own way by winning, 20-6. David Rose was the leading gainer. The offense, however, showed signs of sluggishness from the first game. Despite the victory, the Bowie game was not the best performance of the season. The first real district encounter came the next week asthe Tigers took on the Vikings of Arlington. With the opening kickoff, it was evident that the Irving team had come to win. The entire game was a hard-fought, low- scoring battle. The Tiger defense allowed one of the best offenses in the district to drive slowly down the field and use up time. Then, deep in Irving territory, Lamar would cough up the ball and the Tigers would gain a rejuvenation of spirit. When the smoke cleared, the Tigers were again on the low end, IO-8. The loss to Lamar did not eliminate the Tigers from the district race. In the Highland Park game, several key personnel were not able to play which put a strain on some positions since the Tigers wereforced to play some people on both offense and defense, ruining the Tigers plan of a two-platoon system, where nobodystarts both ways. This along with another sluggish performance by the Tigers contributed to the I3-6 Tiger loss. Having lost two games in district, the Tigers were now considered out of the district race. They went to Arlington to take on Sam Houston with hopes of bettering their record and trying to ruin someone else's district hopes. For a person not know- ing, it appeared that the two teams were battling for the district title, and had anyone been able to gaze into the 7-4A crystal ball, they would have known that if Irving won the game that night they would have been right in the middle of the race for the crown. At one point the Tigers led I4-0 and it appeared that they could win if they just hung on. Then it happened. ln the twinkling of an eye, the Texans blocked a punt, picked it up on a dead run and went in forthe score. ln the waning minutes of the game, Sam Houston used a sneak-draw play up the middle on third down, made a two-point conversion and again, the Tigers were beaten in the final seconds, I4-l5. After the team prayer, Coach Cot- ton said, Men, keep your heads up because somehow, sometime, the breaks have got to go our way. 4 UPPER LEFT: David Rose, 25 breaks two tackl as he moves deepinto Bowieterritory. ABOll Against MacArthur, Mike Hines almost brei this punt return for a touchdown. BELOW: Tl referee signals a Tiger touchdown in thl narrow loss to Sam Houston. , l l RIGHT: The darkness of the moment is reflected by Steve Lamar after the last minute loss to Arlington. BELOW: Brian Faught is helped from the field by Coach Morris and Kenneth Buck after receiving a knee injury during the Arlington game. I Q15 ,,f . LEFT: The pain of a frustrating season is shown by David Baxter after sustaining an injury against Sam Houston. ABOVE: The story ofthe '75 season: just inches away. Right from the ,beginn ig everyone knew it was going to lf V' spooky ' night. The f night , Halloween andrthe ghosts of'Ti - Cardinal games past were haunt i, It was' one of those gat . everyone had dreadedffor things ,n not been well withthe Tigers and .3 .- game against state-ranked Mac c - jured visions of massacre.- H f A week of jittery nerves was int if i- sified by a surge of pre-pep 3 enthusiasm, including decora, 1 doors, spontaneous chants of ba 11 bird's beak and a near sell-ou f fight ribbons. Everyone hadthespi, '- And then as ifthings weren't te i- enough, things were to get scarie big surprise was in store at the 5 . rally which was already wild with excitement. A group of ex-IHS athletes was brought in. Asthey con- secutively came to the microphone their challenges reached beyond the 34 members of the football team and enveloped all of IHS in the challenge. It was Larry Nolenfa 1966 graduate who said it: If you can't beat MacArthur, you won't be ableto hold your heads up in this town. For a single second everyone gasped, and after recovering seemedqmesmerized by the simplicity of the fighting words. It had to be done. ' U The pep rally ended and despite a separation of a few hours between the end and the gamethings seemed to get unified. People arrived early for the game: cars streamed into the parking lot at school covered with signs and black and goldstreamersz as the fans formed a Tiger locomotive consisting of no less than WE cars. The procession followed the team all the way to the stadium, people honking and shouting all the way. By this time a major storm would not have affected the crowd's enthusiasm. Beginning with the opening kick- off it was obvious that this was going to be an all-out war. When the game started everyone knew that the Car- dinals were just as aware of the stakes as the Tigers were. Enthusiasm a'nd spirit could almost have been touch- spirited tigers roll over 36 Cdzr - h . ' ,Not more-than six minutes intothe first quarter,-trick or treatitime came early for the Tigers in the form of junior Chognny Cerda, who, guided by the spirits into the end zone, put lHS,on the board V-first, setting the stadium rocking with the taste of victory. , , Yes, things were getting spooky. In the words of one of the players, When we .got to the stadium, I looked up and swear that I saw spirits hovering above us. The spirits must have been watching over theQTigers. The team performed as ifjthey were all bounci together by. an unseen force which couldn't be broken. The Tigers could seemingly do no wrong. Guided by junior defensive back.Tim Upon the team's arrival, at the field house, all players and coachb' knelt as 'Tommy jVlcCurry led tht Tigers in a word foffprayer and thankf for the golden mo ent of vistoryanc the blessing of no 'njury. Despitethe Ti rs' heartbreaking season this one vi ory alone madei all worthwhile as f will be one tobt talked about for jny years to come IQ ' . IHIUW: ligi-rs j.:dIfN'lgIIlJllIllf fkmtlt C nun: lui llu- last rninntt' f6Sll'lIl'lfOlIN ht-fnrv thi kit knfl with Atnflrlltig Fo interceptions, jfor a tj . '.: .,,Qz-ey fgffgama.. .Li- to 1 downl rs went on to wi the Cardinals'i 4-7. M li 1 I l ' r e Cardinals never led in th 'A l co st and got on the board withs. ' abr t 5:00 left in the 3rd quarter. this happened,. some of the fa 'fi began to invision another came- from-behind defeat for the Tigers. I T s' However, the bengals had different 5 . ideas as they continued to hold the , at Mac offense. The game was over Ti fl! when Tim Foutch intercepted his final pass for the night with about'T:30'left ongtlhe clock. The Tigers, not being ablelto move the ball, punted with 45 seeinds on the clock. MacArthur opeited with their passing attack but it to no avail. n the final play of the game, Steee Lamar intercepted and ran the ball back to the Mac 20. 'After the end of the final play, the entire Irving side of the stadium erupted into the wildest display of emotion since lr- ving won Bi-district in '68, The tea ,sil was in sheer ecstacy the entire wa back -to the school and for days ,j': g come. , e Back at IHS the scene was onelo together by the magic of the ha red evening. Old friendsf an students exchanged congratulat , ' ,a. W K ' .l . , .,, J 5- ? ax , 3 it 5 ft. 3 I 6 gs' 'E 4' . if . , tm, Zig i: g r happiness as everyone felt d . 55112 Sk as the present students exchang . 'TT embraces. H.,,....,,,,. . Irmmrmm 5 l'l'0'l'v'4'1f nw I to 228 Tiger machine finishes off season As the season grew closer to the end, Irving had five games yet to play. They took on the Duncanville Panthers and came out defeating them 29-13. The Tiger machine's sporting offensive and stinging defense hidden somewhere in the back of the mascot's cage came out marking up their second win of the year in a gamethat wasn't as close as it looked. The Tigers, whether going for fourth down plays or trying Iaterals after pass interceptions, came out smelling and looking like roses. Tailback David Rose always seemed to get through. Everytime Rose got the ball holes would open up in the frustrated Panther offense. The Panthers had onlytwo breaths of life in the game. The first was a 70 yard drive and a touchdown due to a 41 yard pass interference call on the Tigers. At Irving's first snap Rose took the sideline for a 69 yards to the Panther 16. David Baxter together with Mike Hines put it past the Panthers to their three. Chonny Cerda took the ball the rest of the way. Brian Faught made it 7-O. Later, on three plays of Cerda and Rose power and a 13 yard run, the Tigers were on top of a 13-0 score. On their next possession the Tigers used runs by Rose and Baxter, plus a facemask call on the Panthers to make it 19-O. With 8:33 left in the third period, Faught put his toetothe ball making it 22-7. With Rose in front and Cerda carrying, the Tigers made their 29th point. This was definitely an example of what the Tigers could do. On Oct. 24 the Vikes came over to upset Irving 45-29. Arlington was the next to defeat the Tigers. Endingthe season,the Tigers went to work to put it past Grand Prairie. Again the Tigers played withthe Tiger spirit and power that gave them the victory. They showed once morethat the Tigers had what it took to be a winner. They seemed to have the right combination of passing, driving and defense to carry out their victory. This was a last game for those leaving but a new goal for others who would return. LEFT: Mike Hines runs short of time for d ing as he finishes up on the sidelines. ABOVE: The Tiger defense gives quarterback David Baxter time to fake or scramble. .uv . O WWI H 9 vu F.. .Gr-.' x Q 5 '- - gf A - 2-' .'gja . 'sQN f ' .... 4 v-' , ' K iw ' ' 'ff f IX., . Y x l - ig. '--' f - f I .- we lim' A . r . Qs 4- 's fp , -.4 .. 10 . ,K ,V x' ', 'F-W I if ,K 'X of X f ' X ff ' vmiw ,,,,,Q- 1 x' I mr? O . v 1 6 a fe.: , , ' , 3-41, ,Q-sa. ,. if f ,Q 'W ' 9 PT .. X ' Y L , .- X S 5,5 q ' ' f I Lift., .JK .X r . . , . g ,,,W , N x K' 1 Q ,.f A 'I . wk? 1 ax' +23 J .KKG I ' O 8, ,5 gk. ,L ,I K ' aww-1 '. w ,.'9v , ,-,,..,.......--i----- ., ,i.,...........------- i li- -..i,.........1-1--- ,.,,...,.,..,.....-....------1 li...--1-1 ...,,,,...,....,.......------:- i, ...1--.1 TIF I 1 - L 7 , o x d,w, Xi Q. I Queeg, 230 B-teamers gain confidence for varsity Sprints, endurance, heat, scrim- mages, touchdowns, interceptions, fumbles. The I unior Varsity had the capacity to win and at the beginning looked like they would go all the way. Their first two games were shut-outs, knocking off Trinity 19-0 and Bowie 35-0. They went on to tackle Lamar winning 21-6. They experienced their first loss 15-14 against Highland Park. Highland Park. Unbeaten Sam Houston won the game 22-15. The Iunior Varsity had their share of bad 9 breaks in this game. They got rolling finally after Sam Houston was already in the lead. Tiger Coach Daivd Clapp stated I was over-all pleased with their performance. This first quarter is what killed us. But I thought we came back well in the second half. The IV went on to lose to Duncanville 38-25. Then they were defeated by Nimitz 14-13. Getting it all together the IV victored over MacArthur 6-0. Perhaps the spirit of the week of the Mac game carried over to the I unior Varsi- ty as they victored as their senior counterparts would. The remainir two games were both losses. The fir went to Arlington 6-0 and the secor to Grand Prairie 20-14. The IV had the ability to win ar the spirit, but some bad breaks brol- up their chances of district. In full uniform, thejVpractices with the vars in the blazing heat, while the coaches sho directions to them. l l l Even though we didn't win district, we gave all we got. We look forward to next year ai will do our best. :alla WVIHG I 'N mvllg mvms mnvtug.. , IRVIIIF 0 - Members gf the 3-16am afe5fr0m-RiChard Gwinn, fsecondj Mike Elam, Mark Lazarine, David Alexander, Reed Chambers, GL 515551-,a,,5, jerry Nunn, Larry Lane' Kevin jeff Yaeger, Chris Peterson, Mario Bermea, Beavers, and Curtis Mays. Morrow, Randy Wiley, Ronny Carter, Larry Mark Meyers, Tim Swaffordg fthirdjjeff Yaeger, la -AT '4' i Rig 'fy Q' :ir v 4 ' . , , nfs. 1 A W .. . W..-,H F gg ,...., 's gs -Rfb i 1 - ,,f:: 3 L. -,. H, .,f-,a-s-,--- 5 - yt--4 li-N '-' ' will W - WINE figs 'VQFQHNG T 'qv 'Sk if Y :T YA .QF f ' ff-5 '- l, . A .. at in - 'f ' 43 'Q 'P - : M ' X , - Q. al H . . Ep 7-Q ,. .,.' 1 . U V V I U P ,L nn , -. was v-- .avmt ,, J yy lRv.M I in . T VIN, . A V1 .. , J , D .4 v X3 ts' - i I ' K ,sf ,. T T x V U vm: 3' 'j Q Vina .to vm, nm ,, , - -wwf -. ,711 ' me s .1 v ' , X fit ea L N - 5. R ww' W 1, - J 5' - -- t, 'S ,W . L 1 - :Y A-4 2. , .- -XRVING . ivlnc 5 V f'L- Q? l s- '.:vNG 'Tl' mvm 4 ,mural S wus 4 3 Ttvms L -N I ' FLM' G fuv ' ' Nfl- 's' ' Y mvmg lm G ,wing if twins .4 -, , -RVING g mvms t 7 5 I R 1.2 X . If 1 8 Ma A 5 P YI' .1 1 I 5 ' x 1 , .f Lid ' 1. gi -.J ., embers of the freshmen team include: first, :le lmhoof, Gerald Durham, Daryl Cotton, rry Potter, Brian Porter, Keith Olson, Mike ckless, and Kevin Bowles, second, Bruce nson, Larry Hoofard, David Copeland, Steve Allen, Mark Kopp, Scott Driver, David Urban, third, Scott Pearson, Wayne Vaughn, David Davis, Robert Davis, john Ribble, Louis San- toscoy, and lay Faughtg fourth, Doug Rogers, Ronnie Parsons, Charlie Blackmon, Randy at kksx Y ff'- Neystel, Dan Foster, Ken Yancey, Lyndon Gar- nett, fifth, Tommy Cohea, Brad Baxter, joe Schaffer, james Tapley, Steve Smith and Neal Buck. Freshmen have tough season As the '75 football season opened, oaches Kingcaid and Mitchell :lieved their team had the makings i achieve district. Cocah Kingcaid stated, They ive a good outlook, great potential 1d like to play the game. They work ell together and are a great bunch of iys. The freshman team came close twinning district,winning seven out lten games. Starting off the season at lacArthur they overpowered the ards 20-6. Duncanville beat the gers I4-0, the next week. They went 1 to South Grand Prairie winning 33- They beat Highland Park 45-27 and len Nimitz, 33-l3. ln this game, the iture varsity showed exceptional Jility. Tiger quarterback lim Hart Jrned the Vikings with two iuchdown passes, a l5 yard scamper md a 65 yard punt return. Leading I3- at the half, the Tigers scored early in le third quarter when Dan Foster wok the 45 yarder from Hart and 'ored making it 26-O. Hart scored his st touchdown on a punt return. Nimitz managed to rack-up I3 points in the final period. They visited Mac once again, and were defeated 28-l2, and then lost a game to Duncanville, I4-7. In their remaining two games they ran over South Grand Prairie 48- 6 and Grand Prairie, 45-8. Coach Kingcaid said thatthey had a powerful running game and an exceptional passing game. BELOW: As the Duncanville player attempts to penetrate, freshmen Tigers chase down their prey. if b 'A- .15 , ,. . - vm - -eff , ,, 9' - .s--c si , ,3w.-- 'T-Q, ' ui' ' ' f- f. - af - - f - -wef1.-g-r- -- 1 -v -5. 'Fa ::i5'1?si1' -. , . 4 - , in v ig -. V ,-.-.-.. ' --Q A L if ' U. f , g i if --gsiZ:Ha.: '3t 5 27'u':' ' PA' l.,g':o V f -g'5l V5-. 513.-1 llfink 4 - -- zz--rf - . ,ff .. L s 1.. '. e-'ffzxig '44-1 fk - naw: 'Ye ,, K . . -TNXUBV 0 231 232 Enthusiastic eight ignite eager crowds l 1: f i a vgls il , se ,it l' ml? 'L 'L ,- mr- We-' ' ste ABOVE: Seniors Mona jones and Tim George work to raise student spirit at the pep rally before the Nimitz game. Sam Houston State University was the site fortheNational Cheerleading Camp which the Tiger cheerleaders attended last summer. The cheerleaders came home with four superior ratings, one excellent rating and the spirit stick. The spirit stick is the most wanted and possibly the most valuable prize won at the camp. The cheerleader squad consisted of seniors: Monajones, Kim Hawkins, Sally Bashour, Tim George, Dusty Hoskins, and john Guice and juniors Donna Rasco and Robert Martinez. Practicing during the summer and then during sixth period under the direction of Mrs. Anne Uhr, the cheerleaders display their skill and spirit at every football game, pep rally, and numerous other events during the year. This was the first year IHS had eight cheerleaders and the group agreed the extra two came in useful in writing skits, decorating player's lockers and keeping the crowds yell- ing during numerous athletic events. Cheerleaders foundtheirjobtime consuming, but rewarding in cooperation from Tiger supporters. 32 H K g..We,g - .4-es ABOVE: Cheerleaders worked long hours after school and during sixth period to plan skits and organize the order of the yells for Friday's pep rallies. rr. 's 2 . 3: ' g ig .hs if . Je' QA f. x My xxx fi' T , .,.. w e sf. tty E., , .,.,W ,M,.s.,: rw. i w.Q,.,, 2-1 f 1 , . iti3f'v5fSi-i55'qs53'f f ' A a51i 'Tf55 BELOW: Keeping spirit at a peak during weekly pep rally, cheerleaders demonstrz their poise during the school yell. .ii sf fi BOVE: Utilizing a break in cheering during alftime, cheerleaders take time to watch the and and Toy Tigers perform. tBOVE: Sally Bashour yells with enthusiasm as he speaker for the weekly pep rally is in- roduced. Q94 ABOVE: Weekly skits gave cheerleaders an BELOW: Performing a new yell at the Bowie opportunity to utilize talents they often didn't pep rally, cheerleaders walk through the know they had. motions for the crowd. VIOLRE isdn Synchronization in motions is an important part of cheering. 233 234 District hopes crushed in last game Varsity volleyballers looked forward to district with high hopes of winning, but due to lack of time and experience the team had a tough season. The Tigers took second place in district, losing only to Lamar and twice to Arlington, with Arlington taking the district crown. In the Tiger's second round Arlington game,theTigers wonthefirst game of the match, but Arlington came back to win the second two games and to take the victory. The Tigers also beat both cross-town rivals, Nimitz, I5-8, 9- I5, and l5-25 and MacArthur, I5-6, and l5-8. The Tigers ended the season with a I2-2 standing. Usually held in the spring, the volleyball season was switched to the fall. This gave the team only three weeks to practice. Workouts started at 7:00 in the morning and ran through the first period. Practice con- sisted ofa short conditioning period, offense and defense drills, serving and serve reception. The varsity played with a 5-I system, five spikers and one setter. 1 Only one varsity player, senior Donna Carr,returnedtotheteamthis year. The rest of the team was made up of last year's junior varsity and freshmen teams. Donna Carr later became an All-District player, and Members of the volleyball team include: lfrontj Brenda Minchew, lan Searles, Diane Bonner, lc jones, fsecondj Pam Fennel, Barbara Buchanan, Donna Carr, Sandra Logan, Delphy McDowell, juc Harnsberger, and Coach Linda Krenek. two homorable mention players were Sandra Logan and Judy Harnsberger. In Coach Linda Krenek's third year, she finds coaching just as ex- citing and rewarding as the year before, 'fThe season is over and we don't look back, but onlyforwardto a new year and another chance at state, said Ms. Krenek. ABOVE: Seniorjan Searles takes a flyingleap in order to return the ball against an opponent. V X , W- O ,BOVE: Senior lan Searles takes a flyingleap 1 order to return the ball. ABOVE: All-District player, Donna Carr, truggles to volley the ball high over her ipponent's head, I ABOVE: Senior Donna Carr was named to the All-District team for the l975 season. ABO VE: Diane Bannerjumps to control the ball in her tearn's favor. l 235 J Vgireshmen work hard to gain experienci 236 junior varsity and freshmen volleyball teams found themselves lacking experience and practice as the season began. Moving the district games to the first of the year gave them little time to prepare for the season. Both teams operated out of a 4-2 game plan as opposed to the 5-I plan of the varsity team. lt worked well for ABOVE: Leaping from the floor, Barbara Buchanan attempts to block a spike. them, and Ms. Linda Krenek, the volleyball coach said she plans to use it next year for all the teams. The junior varsity team was com- posed of sophomores except for one junior and two freshmen. They work- ed out every morning at 7 and through first period. Once the girls got used to the routine of coming to ABOVE: lan Searles sets up the ball while Barbara Buchanan and Judy Harnsberger prepare to take action. ABOVE: The junior varsity team consisted of ffrontj Taryn Stevens, Kathy Lay, Elizabeth Lopez, Gail Stevenson, Ann Kelly, Monica Meyer: fsecondi Pam Fennell, manager, Sheila White, Rhonda Gehrts, Cecelia Wheelock, Laurie Drury, Lesley Ernsling, and Coach Linda Krenek. ABOVE: Demonstrating the spiking form ti gave the team strong position, jan Searles wi a point against Arlington. ABOVE: jan Searles stretches for the ball Barbara Buchanan rushes upto cover the floc ELOW: Lori McDaniel hits the ball as Kay 1cCuire backs her up. ,,-1 l l ff.,- .1 , A ,X- RICHT: Tigers win the point as Barbara Buchanan spikes the ball after being set up by wer teammates. ABOVE: Freshmen team members are lfrontj Kay McGuire, Cindy Girard, Patricia Ponikiewski, lenni Hux, Lori McDaniel, lsecondj Pam Fennell, manager, Alison White, Kim Klaviter, Sandy Mangun,jan Bowers, Patty Bramhall, and Coach Linda Krenek. school early, they started coming earlier to get in more practice. The teams' district record was 9-7, and their overall record was I3-9. In addition to regular season play, they participated in the Berkner tourna- ment. They lost their first match to Greenhill, but came back to win the next three games against MacArthur, Lamar, and Greenhill. They won se- cond in the consolation bracket, los- ing to Richardson. All-tournament players at the Berkner tournament were: Taryn Stevens and Cecelia Wheelock. Despite the fact the freshmen didn't have a class period during the day to work out, they showed plenty of talent. They worked out only two days a week which Coach Krenek felt was not enough time to properly prepare for district. They were not able to play the first game of the season because of the change of district play from spring to fall, however they were able tofinish with a 4-3 record. 237 The girI's cross country team had their first try at running for a distance this year. This was the first yearforthe UIL girl's team and the results were pleasing to the girls and to track coach, Mrs. Anne Uhr. Hard work and lots of practice started the girls off in early September. They had to learn how to hold up for the distance and keep a fast, but steady pace. Sixtournaments were held with seven girls on a team. With 75-l0O girls competing, the IHS tracksters earned a place after they finished the mile run. The seven girls who made the team were, Karen Patchen, jill Perez, Mary McWherter, Kathleen McKinley, Debbie Sawyer, Sharon Billy, and Laura Martin. After a heavy schedule of running five milesaday,the girls wenttotheir first tournament in Mesquite, September 27. Karen Patchen placed fourth in her first try at endurance running. The next week theteam ran in lrving's Fritz Park and out of lO0 girls, Patchen placed fourth and teammate Perez came close behind er in tenth place. McKinley came in 7, McWherter 22, Sawyer 31, and Martin 46. Other meets were held in Arlington's Vandergriff Park, in Ft. Worth, and then at Arlington again where the girls ran in 25 degree weather. At the district tournament the IHS team lost to Lake Highlands by two points. Patchen came in se- cond, Perez eighth, McWherter, tenth, McKinley, thirteenth, and Martin sixteenth. Patchen came in eighth place which qulaified her for state. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon Billy keeps a steady pace at the Fritz Park meet. BELOW: State finalist Karen Patchen receives an eighth place trophy at the Regional Meet, a-J' l K 4. K O... y ' Holding up for a long time at a fast pace V ,jigs 2,,g,ii,WgE,,4fgt 2? , 5.3 ll l 7 .- rg' :af , by H api nr N J ' l , 4 Vg 534 . , iw Ki ,L K? 13513 .1 2 -3 ay ggi, 5. f ,, ' P Hr ' ,,. . . W' ' 6' ' fy: ,aj tif, V W, 1 r 'Y - 'A tri: :nF'tF, KT 5' 14 r V315-,,,1,s1L -r'g,,,'k'f2,,-Qqgilll35 , K 3 ' Na, g., 1 Q, K, .nr- .ffm WI N' ,arf Twin j.' . f S 1 init' ffnfvcxyw?-, mm, fri fmfsav A f.f2?,P' ABOVE: Karen Patchen endures the length o the race, . --fs A ,A IOVE: jill Perez, Sharon Billy, and Laura zrtin compete at the Ft. Worth race. LOW: Mary McWherter and jill Perez move ead oftheir competitors at the District Meet. .ff , - -reg, f 1, iff' 4'4 ABOVE: Mrs. Anne Uhr takes time to discuss the results of the Irving Meet. Opinions differed about cross country. Some liked the spring season better but state finalist Karen Patchen expressed the sport's goal as being able to hold upfor a longtimein afast pace, and being ableto beat the mob. BELOW: Members of the girls cross country team include front, Sharon Billy, Mary McWherter, Kathleen McKinley, andlill Perezg and back, Laura Martin, Debbie Sawyer, Karen Patchen, and Coach Anne Uhr. Coach Uhr expressed proud feelings toward the team in its initial year. As the girl's track team has done for may years, the cross country team hopes to establish another winning sport for IHS. las -.Ma-f xy mam, gm Q' -----'Qu -f'f f f-ff-W. - . , . f - 4,.,4,g, ,7f,,,l,1g,.,.,.4,,-,44,,4g,-, L, W W, W, Y ,,.,,, LAW-, W Practising to build endurance was goal for the boy's cross country Track team specialists spent hours running around Irving hools Stadium in preparation for e tournaments they would attend. F ln its second year,theteam coach- id by Pat Mitchell, gained much from he experience of the previous year. 'eturning members, Felix Moya, Bob Vampbell, and Dale Case set the pace r the new team members, y phomores: Terence Murry and t att Harris, and freshmen: Gary unter and joel Lazarine. Senior Bob Campbell won eighth place at the Southwest Meet in Ft. lVorth which was one and seven- ighths mile run. .Campbell came ack Oct. I8 at the North Texas urnament to win seventh place. F At the Whiterock Lake tourna- ment Oct. 25, Felix -Moya won . l i i eleventh and came .back the next week to capture, third at Westerng T s Hills. Bob Campbell followed close, behind, coming in sixth place. The team came in strong in the lrving tournament. Felix Moya placed se- cond, Campbell placed fourth, loel Lazarine came in eighth, and loel Case finished eleventh. Other team members followed close behind. f F in eight area tournaments, the team compiled an impressive record, which lqualified all seven members for the district meet. They went on to win third at the 'district meet in Arlington which qualified the team forregionals, Dec. 62 Theteam placed eighth at Q the as regional meet at Arlington's Vandergriff Park.. y Coach Mitchell said that the team showed sacrifice and., Q great enthusiasm which are requirements- for goodiperformances. l O f if LEFT: Coach Mitchell-gives advice to cross- country ,runners before the Arlington meet. BELOVV:. Dale Case and joel Lazarine exert a 'great thrust of energy as they come across the finish' line at Whiterock Lake, 3 'C at ., . at, V, N.. A . ..- ., - . ' :Sv 1. 1- - --' A I - J, 4 .3 4 .4 1. BELOW: joel Lazarine ran three miles in 18 minutes and six seconds at the -North Texas Meet. A A F '-5005 Q ,i-.4 242 Skis , skates , and snow highlight winter sports When school lets out for Christ- mas break, many students pack up and head for the snow. More and more people are beginning to go to New Mexico and Colorado to spend their vacation in the snow. Skiing is one of the main reasons people go' to the snow-covered slopes of sunlight. Some people like the less crowded areas to relax and enjoy the quiet serenity of the moun- tains while others go to mingle with the other skiers. Some people like to ski slowly while others let themselves go and hot dog. Whatever the reason or style, skiing is a sport that is quickly catching on and can be en- joyed by almost anyone. Snowmobiling, cross-country ski- ing, backpacking, and snow shoeing are among the many other activities that are also enjoyed. For those who can't escape tothe snow-covered slopes, the D-FW offers a multitude of other enjoyable winter sports, including ice-skating, and roller skating. Many students flocked to the new Llove field enter- tainment complex which offered a large ice skating rink. Other malls and centers were also available for skating. With the popularity ofthe skating events of the Olympics, many students decided to try their hand at balancing on a thin blade on the slick and slippery ice. .1 x i -R 'Q if i fi, O O ,ff fl, t ,R X 1 y .u--- -- - gym - Illllln- N nl' l X :VT XX N t. Q 2:5 X 329 ' with 3!gQl.4 X W 'sf --s l Iln W FQWQQW Q04 'y s m :iN 5' - Y00 s,j 'wil ,o1,s L. 9' '.'. J md Wi l. Qi , I Q -- , - , ,s 4 . V . .7 1 i .1 Q' ' , ,A . 54 'V ' -xn vp-Q 3,35 ,visa Q -QQIQXGIYINYJI . Filly--'S P' Greg Marks lets himself go while skiingl Purgatory Ski Area. l l -azlgsf w -sgktmq ' ' s Tuggle displays his famous Spread Eagle Tony Porter tries to dig his stuck smowmobile in skiing. ' out ofthe snow. idy Corbin, Dianne Dodd and Vibecke Stad hold each other up while skating at the 'um 303 skating rink. 243 244 Practice and competition con- tinued throughout the winter despite the cold and windy conditions. Tennis continued to practice for the season was nearing. Last preparations were being made to insure a successful season. Perhaps the swim team endured the most. Even though the pool was heated,the wind chill -was unbearable. Track began later with the usual con- ditioning practices. Running, of course, and drills enabled the tracksters to prepare for the spring. Basketball was in its second half dur- ing the worst of the winter months. To most of us winter means limited fun due to the weather. Few sports can actually be enjoyed in the winter as compared to the fall or spring. It is different for the IHS athletes -winter is all a part of it. Practice and competitiom ABOVE: Cheerleaders perform in basketball games as well as at the winter football games. 'V What.. , ,t V .sbt , t I ' tn.t, - ff ABOVE: Boys track members run laps as part of their daily workouts. i l l l l l l l i l l l i l l 1 l ABOVE: Girls cross country runners M Mcwherter andlill Perez show determinat as they race to the finish line., i ntinue despite winter weather Tiger roundballers guard their Panther as he attempts to make a basket. ABOVE: Practicing in the wind can be tough as Vicki Dean attempts to return the ball. s I 1' BELOW: Freshman basketball player Danny Vick jumps high to clear his opponent for a basket. H-5 ii. 'Ft : K ,,, I i ABOVE: Swimmer Eric Maestas found winter practices a very cold experience. 245 246 new coach with new ideas A combination.. of problems causedthe '76 basketball season to start the way it did, said new head basketball coach, Mike Kunstadt. Kunstadt believed thattheteam hada problem adjusting to a new coach, with new ideas and strategies. He brought with him some unique ideas to make the Tigers a winning team, but as in all things new, it took time forthe problemsto work out,andthe system to become effective. Discipline is one area Coach Kunstadt stresses. The curfew put on the players is not necessarily to make sure they get enough sleep, although that is one consideration, but is primarily aimed at teaching respon- sibility to the players. lf a player isn't responsible enough to get in on time ABOVE: Robert jones tries to get the ball past the Sam Houston Texans. at night, he might not be ableto react with a cool head in the crucial moments of a game the way he was taught, Kunstadt feels. Coach Kunstadt promotes teamwork on the court rather than individualism. Working the ball around in a pass and cut offense to get the ball to the player in the open really began to work effectively, es- pecially in the first game against MacArthur. ' Coach Kunstadt is also a firm believer in a player giving 100 per- cent, all the time. I won't necessarily start the best five players, but rather the ones who are playing to the best of their ability. Sometimes it is the best five and other times it isn't. ABOVE: AndySears penetratestothemiddlet shoot for two points. r ' Q ' C t T' Xfifl. f. ' ,la Q ' P 'fa Vg I - 1 ,I ii Y, n ' at Ji aff' .J .ty t z s, 5 j-' M 4 J' -s 3- . f., 1 . 5 - A Q t fa A f if -f f 1. if fu e5f5f'i ' f' tt--1 3 if 7 El , 5 s , I ,f Elf- V ' if 'iff if Q52 ,iw 'Q . if .-. ' Al fr :SQJNQ5 N x ABOVE: After a hard-fought vicloryin the first MacArthur game, Irving players are con- .ff . 2 ... gratulated by their cross-town rivals. LEFT: Team mascot Antonio Pilot dernonsti ates the dribbling ability and form which made him a popular pre-game attraction. ABOVE: Freshman team members practice fundamentals which they will need when they advance to the B-team and varsity. 'll' ' -A- x tl ' I ' Y'-s , V ,fr .avi 'f-f'pl' . ' - '. . ,Lx ,gf 4 I? zfmf 'iff , Msgs, A,'.W wr, if Q--wx ig A x,4v , f S, . f X -. 73' K k ' X . 'Q' ' .,.- Rn: .VN 1 fi '14 ffllffg if is, ' u ra 1' if 1,4 -5'- Mf ,, N V --4 ww' -V, l us llm. mul' ABOVE: Babkotball team members are-top: nigr. Chuck Greever, Bill Beavan, Robert Chiverg, Andy Sears, Robert jones, joe Scott, Pt1tiIMyer5, D.1vidSmith,coach Mike Kunstadtj front: Dwight Norm, Fred Stevenson, Phil Alvvt1rtl,jaCk Bryant, Kevin McCloud, Fernando King, and Keith Tremble. ABOVE: Sophomore Andy Seam out jumps Dunrtnlville to begin the game. ngers begin to improve l LBOVE: Although Bill Beavan lacks in height, e makes up for it in his playing ability. BOVE: Another attempt to score from the itside by MacArthur. The Tiger defense :minated the entire game. Atthe beginning ofthe seasonthe layers had mixed feelings toward the ew head basketball coach, Mike .unstadt. But as the district season eared they began to try harder to nderstand what he was trying to ccomplish. Fundamentals and more fun- amentals were worked on practice fter practice. The players worked the tall until they were sick of it. But as we second half of district came round, the Tigers hit pay dirt and a ihole new attitude arose. Many of the players were used to ?'v'-'L' Ax- .45 ABOVE: Coach Kunstadt gathers the team together to discuss his strategy to defeat MacArthur. relying on themselves when the go- ing got rough but Coach Kunstadt taught them to rely on others and use a level head. Before Coach Kunstadt came to Irving, he headed ateam that had been to Bi-District for the past two or three years. He is a good coach, and is trying to show the team and school that he has really taken the job seriously, said Robert Chivers. jack Bryant stated, He has a new system of doing things. Everyone had a hard time adjusting to the new system. Most of the problems were just litttle things, and we were unable ABOVE: Starting sophomore joe Scott defends the Tiger goal against MacArthur. 1 ABOVE: Paul Myers and the Panther's player, 42, clash while jumping for the ball. to get everything together at first, but they gradually worked themselves out. Bill Beavan said The music the coach plays in practice and beforethe games really getsthe adrenalin going. He puts six little statements on the board such as, fast break but under control , blocking out , take it seriously , and win , The players are supposed to read these before the game and concentrate on them throughout the game. 249 5? ,Q :nr . . . ,st A 4115:,gy'f1-'w'.-.jg-11'5f:f1,.e-1L'V.,,Z:n 1 . 2,1 ,Yi ' .132-, ' f k - N- - '- . '. '. 'V-' ,:-' 4- 1- .Gm..1'a '.'-.-'Film-'za ' wi lg - k .- '-fZ'D ' V -LINC -25R. :J,i:- :L . v ' FY - M -f 1.-Z., ,, ws - L., , .HQ '- Q. f' .,, -1.. . ,... 3-r4 GN .X Q. 1, , .W ., X- L QVWVQMS ug ,rm . mwxwfwww 11' .-1, 'L-.12-x Zi X N P' Q j A 9 , f a C' x Q , .. mv. Q? ,- P? ,E Q 5 A 14 .551 ! f 5? ws, My Qu- ,, 4 ' fm BWWMM -'vcmdiii '32 :V-, . 5, f . XO -bl s . 1 JY I 1 V f K Q' ' fx P 1 'hh fic, -A I '.iLg.Q2:?5Q'j ' kiffigii- X , ' wi' .fu E 1 , 'f M wc 1. 5 A , W: I. , -mp, 1 ' ,1 4,13 ,,?,,,,14afQ,:'-1, A , ' ififfi f' :1'-2.6.11 - -fi -7, -rr , ?L'i3J3'f4rB1 if 35-t,--2271 v vi. -5- ' y . 4911.-as f 'Ji ai-AfL?l?55aLfflW',3?i?Y'5i'.,f '?i Wxwmmwwiw V . .:f.:,3kw:5mHkg , C p. 1 4 , .,. gr ' 'X Sim sf Xvf' V 'Ev 'HEEMEQ Q EI, 5?- , 4 4 ,K 5:1 'E . 4. ' . . V , Q Xi' 1 1 J ' Z . , uk Q-'fm M . , ' 4 Q 1 ' V , -ff' Irving dribbled into action on slovember l5, headed by new coach, viike Ku nstadt. The team was average f not better. They had a good record :olive up to if nothing else. Four 'eturning veterans, Bill Beavans, Fred tephenson, Andy' Sears, and Robert hivers were the sole remains of last iear's team. Except for these four ulayers, the team was new: new team, deas, coach, goals, and plays. Plano was the first to be victim of rving's wrath. Dallas-Sunset went quickly followed by Denison. Trinity vas overrun. And so, Irving, the nighty Tiger machine began to build -p. Lake Highlands was demolished. nce again, Denison found hemselves victims of the Tigers in a close defeat. But as easy as Irving won their first ix, they lost the next six on a bad osing streak. Irving experienced efeat six times beginning with bilene Cooper. Lake Highlands ame back with a two point victory. allas Tl was the next to victor over yhe Tigers. Irving, in each game, ex- Derienced fourth qaurter losses. leading and then being overtaken, he Tigers lost by a two or three point nargin. With no increasing luck,they ost all of three matches in the R.L.Turner tournament. Finally, the losing streak found its End and Irving sought revenge star- ing with a crushing victory over It.L.Turner. As they opened with a ictory, they closed with the non- listrict action with a win over Forth Nolan. jack Bryant, fights to get the jump Denison, who once again found s victims of the Tigers. Fast start slows down ff' ABOVE: Fouls prove to be a major factor in basketball as Robert Chivers, indicates a jolt leaving both grounded. LEFT PAC E: joe Scott shoots the ball at the goal far out of reach of the two Panthers. A '- C - N x' I. . 'kg xi ,- XX x l Ti X ,I -, TOP: Bill Beavan, leads a fast break againSt Denison. 25 individualism causes slow start . . . After they finished their scrim- mage and non-district games, the Irving Tigers were ready to move on to the district games. Adjusting to Coach Mike Kunstadt's technique seemed to be a main problem at the first, but practice resolved this problem. Irving started its first district game january 2 against Highland Park. Top scorer Bill Beavan shot 13 points during the game, Robert jones put a distance of 11 points againstthe Scots, and the final outcome of the game was a win of 59-51. Coach Kunstadt and the team suf- fered its first loss to the Arlington Colts by a score of 54-56. V, 1..- gf- . The Tigers suffered their second district loss against the Sam Houston Texans with an upset of 65-60. The Tigers had started stong and the sudden succession of losses, es- pecially since the games were now important, was baffling. Coach Kunstadt explained the problem as one of individualism. He felttheteam lacked the eagerness to get away from individual effort and individual statistics to work as a team. It was mainly a lack of dis- cipline, said Kunstadt, and was a problem they concentrated a lot of effort toward working out before encountering more losses. - v - f at 52:3 ,, ,, 4 . e 252 . ..., 'HV s.-Gill? nuns rss mm: :nn 3 nm I , :iran ,QM ml ' A msg: IUC! U! NI ly-it x I s I I I I l I LEFT: Robert Chivers jumps inches higher beat a Cardinal at a tip-off. BELOW: Andy Sears concentrates on a fr throw as pa Duncanville Panther looks on. 91 fl i 'K 31' ,0.A' . ns., 4 Lvirlw. all -ia -vi' BOVE: Fred Stevenson gets the tip-off while Je Scott and Bill Beavan stand ready at the 4acArthur game. FKIILI UVCI LUIIIC KIIC PI UUICIII I3 exactly what they did. Beginning with the first mutiny with 4-'A newcomer, Arlington Bowie,the Tigers propelled themselves to a winning streak that lasted seven consecutive games. When a loss did come about it wasn't back to the old problem, but at- tributed to other problems, such as illness and injury. , . What did the team do to over- come their problem? Andy Sears said they each decided they must play asa team to win district and individual accomplishments became secondary. The teamwork paid off. ln the Bowie game the Tigers were never in danger of losing a lead they establish- ed from the first quarter. Teamwork was evident in a solid, 59-34 win. Game after game, the team began to establish consistency, a previously lacking quality, as they beat MacArthur and Duncanville. ln the MacArthur game, the team played to a packed house of emotion- filled faces. Football players, remembering their triumphant vic- tory over Mac, held signs which challenged their roundball counter- parts to do the same. As the Cardinal fans began But teamwork proves successful to a new winning streak if if s . .. it L v A l fs I i ' w '2 4 2 tfgfgfff r ls -. - 4 J 'x X ' . 00 C Q- f . G 6 I I 1 5' H ' ' X Ci 3 . ? ' I. Q 1.5 UYZIA 'f xl kg' M 1 W . i It 'ES' E 5 5 . 'h x Q 4 5 .. 4 s ll 'I lr' Y -- . y '5 it 1 4 li K KJ Z' Q .. su . l ' -A, . I if A is X K 4 M1.-.L,.,-,-,- C- , gc, ,,,.,... J...,. t .. A . -XBO VE: joe Scott leaps lor a basket while Paul Viygrrs and Andy Sears wait for the outcome of he c'l1aln'v. RICH IT: jack Bryant and joe Scott Wdli'lldN Ht-tl Stevenson attempts a free throw. JIIUULIIIB LIICII lJI3ll ILK IKJKJIIJCIII ICLUI Ll, the basketball team concentrated on the job at hand. Bill Beavan, who received a large chorus of boos from the partisan MacArthur fans, had an outstanding performance, and scored I3 points. The Tigers played winning basket- ball, dominating scoring and setting the pace for the game, as they forced the Cards to shoot from the outside, continually shutting them out from the indide. When the final score was tallied, the Tigers were successful in follow- ing their football predecessors asthey won, 59-45. Concluding the first half ofdistrict play, the Tigers beat Duncanville, 76- 58. The Tigers finished the first half of the season with a 5-4 record, and three consecutive wins. With momentum on their side, the Tigers had re-entered the district race pic- ture. Having overcome their initial problem, the team was concentrating on making Coach Kunstadt's initial season a district winner. gpg.,-' f . as A 3, Y. lf. In X 254 Luurxlue uupn vu u uv.. -V Dv--. first half of district, the Irving round- ballers entered into the second half of district with hopes of winning the second half and playing Sam Houston for the district title. Although theirfirst half had shown marked improvement, they had the skill and desire to win the second half of district action and take Sam. Beginning with a strong offensive, they overpowered Nimitz 59-43 dominating the floor throughout the game. Once again the Tigers dribbled into action with the spirit the Tigers are known for. Shooting 80 percent, the Tigers played one of their best games as they leftthe floor at halftime with twice the points of their op- ponents. The end ofthefourth period showed Irving with 68, Grand Prairie 40. Suffering their first loss to Arlington 54, 57, and then again to Sam Houston, Irving found they were losing their games to the second half and to the scoreboard time running out. In both games Irving was tied at ..........n. V---I Lv us. uvn.,nv.unxx..u ul ull: fourth period. Despite their two losses, Irving came back to devastate Bowie. Each player contributed six or more baskets for a final outcome: 79-49. Lamar fell to the superb shooting of Andy Sears and Fred Stephenson in a 59-41 victory which built up Irving's confidence. Perhaps one of the biggest games was the MacArthur game whichfilled the stands on Feb. 20. Not so impor- tant was the outcome ofthe game but the team Irving was playing, there was great importance in just beating Mac, which they did 53-46. The second half of district, although an improvement, proved disappointing. The Tigers closed the books for 75-76 against Duncanville. Irving played a close game throughout and came out ahead in a 66-62 success. Both teams found themselves fighting every minute for a final season victory. Despite losing the second half of district, Irving led the city with a record of 20-12. Tigers successful yet disappointed ABOVE: Tiger player, Robert Chivers takes the jump by a few inches in a struggle in the MacArthur game. ABOVE: Bill Beavan shoots the balltowardthe TOP joe Scott and Bill Beavan chase afte basket on a free throw shot. Panther who has strayed into Tiger territor A Sam Houston player hits the ground Tena Stephenson, and Robertjones go after loose ball. BO VE: loeScottsjumps andshoots before the anthers notice where the ball is. RIGHT: joe Scott looks to seethat he's too late to intercept the ball from the clutches ofa I or Panther. - . . . District actnon IH OPP IH OPP 55 Nimitz 57 59 Nimitz 43 47 Grand Prairie 49 68 Grand Prairie 40 59 Highland Park 51 S4 Highland Park 50 54 Arlington 46 4 Arlington 57 50 Sam Houston 55 46 Sam Houston 55 59 Bowie 34 ?OWiE 49 69 Lamar 55 Hmaf 41 59 MacArthur 45 53 MacArthur 46 76 Duncanville 58 55 Duncanville 62 255 9 JV follows varsity s tracks Junior Varsity players came back for their second year eager. and enthusiastic' and with more ex- perience than they had the previous year. T The experience, paid off as the Tigers played their first district games. They entered the Arlington junior 'Varsity Tournament and the L.D. Bell Tournament and won third prize at both tournaments. IV Coach Mike Dukes said he wanted team success because from this came individual success. This team concept is an important one to having a successful season. Starters 'Kevin McLeod, Keith Trimble, Dave Smith, Burrell Ham- brick, and Charlie Smith and key substitutes Bryan Crowson, Alvin Blackmon, and Richard Chamberlain were all rotated in the games. who worked BELOVV: Practicing every day after school, the top row: Tigers conditioned themselves for upcoming Duane and jeff ABOVE: junior together toswinas Charlie Smith, Reynolds, Castletong bottom row: Kenneth Barry and 256 Bryan Crowson. ' . games. ---....., 'Inq ll J ABOVE: Danny Vick jumps for a basket 2 the Sam Houston game. BELOW: Mikejenkiris leaps for the ball to g points for the Tigers, OVE Teammates of the Freshman B team john Brewer, Steve Collins, Kenny Scroggins, luded top row Mike Myers David Martin and Curtis Trimbleg bottom row: Manager Guy ug jones and Horace Phillips middle row Brown, john Ruiz, and Danny Hula. in-osh dribble into .uccessful season ABOVE: The Freshman A-team included-top row: Danny Vick, Mike jenkins, jeff Dempsey, and Mike Eagan: middle row: Cary Martin, lim Hart, Kenneth Sweat, and Eric Campbell, bot- tom row: Robert Odom and joey Cukjati. Ninth graders worked hard and practiced daily for their first year of basketball. The freshmen showed both skill and talent and direct im- provement throughout each district game. The A-team competed in two tournaments, the ninth gradetourna- ment where they placed third, and the L.D. Bell IV Tournament where they came in fourth. Freshman B- teamers also competed in a DeSoto Tournament. Starters Jeff Dempsey, Gary Mar- tin, Danny Vick, jim Hart, joey Cuk- jati, and key substitues Mike Eagan and Robert Odom paved their way to their winning season. Coach Bill McAlister explained that he was very proud of the way the team worked together to accomplish their win- nings. , The freshman B-team had to fight hard to receive their good results. Starters for the B-team included Cur- tis Trimble, Doug jones, Kenny Scroggins, David Martin and Horace Phillips. BELOW: Leaping for the tipoff, Mike jenkins jumps inches higher to get the ball. Spirit leaders spark interest in iv teams cheerleading camp, they won four superior ribbons, one excellent, and the spirit stick. Their smiles and enthusiasm encouraged others to take part in school activities such as homecoming races, hall decorations, Every year B-team cheerleaders are picked to back the junior varsity and freshmen and nothing makes 75- 76 different except that this year Mrs. Uhr knew thatthey had special talent. Beginning at the SMU summer and cheers. Their main goal was 1 back the junior varsity teams to vi tory by cheering vigorously eve when things were down for tl Tigers. 258 4-afww' T ABOVE: The 75-76junior Varsity Cheerleac are ffrontjjill Bailey, Stephanie Aylward, Bei ly Carter, and fbackj Captain Tommie Hz and Lonna Bryan. UPPER LEFT: junior varsity cheerleaders Bei ly Carter and Tommie Haley take a br during cheerleading practice. LEFT: jill Bailey expresses her true feeli about cheerleading practice as Lonna Br works to learn the cheer. RIGHT: Stephanie Aylward finds time to ready before the afternoon pep rally. Seeing that Big lrvi gets to the ames and caring for his showcase iay not seem like such a great time ut the Big lrvi Keepers give just the pposite impression. Their overall ititude shows their enthusiasm in king care of Big lrvi. Not only did iey participate in school activities iroughout the year attending all the motball games and district basketball ames but they also attended the vlU cheerleaders classes in the lmmer. Sponsor, Mrs. Anne Uhr stated Gymnastic ability is very important id we're very lucky to have such lented girls. They are Captain: lndy Henry, Angela Pannell, Laurie Tiethamer, and Linda Aylward. CHT: Big lrvi Keeper Linda Aylward dis- lvers that Big lrvi has gained weight over the hristmas holidays. i ln I. X Big Irvi's closest friends -'f I ,pw I .-AW ' S242 is 155 .. 'h l 1 . A . , if i1 f , .- lv . KOVE: Laurie Niethamer, sophomore Big lrvi The 75-76 Big lrvi Keeperf BFG fffonfi Laurie geper, pracfiggg before 3 game, Nleihamef afid Angela Panflell, and fb3CkI Captain Cindy Henry and Linda Aylward. - li: ,.,g-.gl .,i K NA 259 260 restlers: successful in area tournaments Beginning its first year as an organized, school sponsored sport, the IHS wrestling team saw success. The matmen of Irving saw increased participation and recognition. They showed great ability defeating teams from W.T. White, Lake Highlands, South Grand Prairie, MacArthur, Nimitz, as well as Van Alstyne and began to make other opponents wonder at the potential of the mighty Tigers. By December 24 the team had won 147, lost 65, and tied 3. They participated in a Richardson tourna- ment and an R.L. Turner tournament where Stacy Harms, Irving's no. 2 wrestler was disqualifiedfor drinking a bottle of Gatorade. fFood and drink were prohibitedi. By january 5 they had hiked their record to 165 wins, 77 losses, and 3 ties. Onjanuaryii Irving hosted a triple dual meet winning their first city championship . The outstanding wrestlers for Ir- ving, judged on the number of tour- naments won are Scott Gifford, Stacy Harms, Eddie Nelson, Benton Nelson, Gary Beck, David McKown, Mark Kopp and jesse Blackburn. Coaches Earl Rhodd and lack Nelson instruct the team. The wrestlers are front: Laurance Contreras, David McKown, Randy Unruh, Scott Gifford, and Eddie Nelson. 2nd row: Alan Clifton, Mark Kopp, john Guice, Tim George, Stacy Harms, and Randy Schaffer. 3rd row: Steve Fly, Benny Milam, Gary Beck, Reed Chambers, Scott Davidson, Bruce Benson, Benton Nelson and Coach Earl Rhodd. Q X XBOVE: Steve Fly, IHS wrestler, finds himself waving problems against his opponent. .F i LQ' A 2 I i f , ug V Qgagws 2 396699 R fe- X D i i ?-.F var- , I N V' t D 5:-P ill i X ' ,.....qf ' ' , X ' ,. YY ,.-:,-- RICHT: Irving wrestler Eddie Nelson puts a headlock on his opponent. ABOVE: Tiger wrestler Cary Beck puts I-115 BELOW: Eddie Nelson, Irving's top wrestler weight into holding down his Opponent, shows others why he is lrving's best as he holds down his opponent with ease. H UPs ' nu...- 261 262 Bruised legs, kicked knees, hack- ed ankles, and sore feet-all are sym- bolic of soccer. Soccer is fastly becoming a big sport and the Irving High Varsity Soccer Team is a major factor in this competition. Although the team was young, they expected a productive season and predicted correctly. Irving defeated Nimitz, Grand Prairie, South Grand Prairie, and Duncanville. But once again Irving clashed cleats with MacArthur-a team with a record that wouldn't quit. In recent years Mac has been the sole defeaterfor Irving's chances of being No.1 and did their best to ruin the Tiger's chances again. Irving was waxed intheir first run in with Mac but Irving came back in their second encounter with Mac in a tie game. This put Irving up for a chance at the North Texas Champs title. Senior standouts were William Abbott, David Keathley, Andy Kemper, and Scott Brockett in goal. Other starters were the Fazekas Trio consisting of Bobby, johnny and Tommy Fazekas, Roger Hamilton, jeff Henscheid, and Carlos Archie. Abel jacobo and jimmy Achilles, Paul Dodson, Michael Cicherski, and Jimmy Beckett were the defensive strongholds. Soccer team l f I ABOVE: johnny Fazekas goes after the ball as BELOW: Coach Fazekas instructs john! Scott Brockett stands ready at the goal, Fazekas as he struggles to get his sweats off. takes second place ABOVE: Scott Brockett, goalie, dives after the ball in a desperate attempt to keep the op- posing team scorele-55, Kicking off it's season on january th with a game against Nimitz the Jnior Varsity Soccer Team began lay. Playing games on fields at Irving, 4acArthur and Nimitz High Schools, we team was lookingfor a productive eason against such teams as 1acArthur, Nimitz, Grand Prairie, nd South Grand Prairie. However, ving soon found out their hopes iere high. The competition was rough Hroughout the season as they dis- overed. But as the season wound up End finals grew closer, Irving 'rapped up and outplayed their op- onents. But itwastoolateto begin as he season was over. l l l i . -e- . . bf fT iii y ' ' Q A P of . f r x -Ji-:wif , Va QV. 1, gn 1e players include ffirstrowyjohnny Fazekas, Abbott, David Keathley, jimmy Achilles, and :ul Dodson, Scott Brockett, Tommy Fazekas, Randy Kemper, fthird rowj: Roger Hamilton, lichaelCicherski,andScottMaxwellg1second jeff Hensheid, Bobby Fazekas, Abel jacobo, Cooper. iwj: jimmy Beckett, Carlos Archie, Willy TOP RIGHT: Tommy Fazekas and Carlos Archie take the ball into opposing territory john Waugh, and Pat Dixon llourth rowj jim Makins, David Martin Dennis Lambert andjim 264 Girls soccer reaches for high goal an . .1 l 5 l r i , . 1 ., .i . l .- . X I 1 ' I -' .4 . 'tm '.':s,-'.Jw' , 1. F I . A M ,-1 Lf,-E .fgf.'. 1 ABOVE: Gina Spearman gives her opponent a Vkick in the face shot. i The girls soccer team looked loward a bright season of competi- ion, but things didn't turn out as Ianned. The team was disappointed ith their season record, even though they put forth their greatest lefforts. i Girls soccer has nineteen girls on Hts roster composed primarily of freshmen. The team practiced three 'times a week and on Saturdays to 'develop runningskillsandtoperfect ldrills. The girls are trained for a :certain position,some are ableto play Qtwo positions. The games were on :Sunday afternoons. Theteam is a member of the North Texas Soccer League. Competition began in earlylanuary and continued throughout March. Coach Carol West has been coaching the girls soccer team for two years. - gill.. ' 1 'a5.,L gi, , 'li -75: :5 '- lm' ' 231' 4' K na ' ggggtfrt, A ' rv A., W ,pegs-' 541' ' -E. .5!em.ws.-'r. e 'fs-i5Ta',t::,,- . 2,-51' ww -'4 '-an cgf,,.?wsu.:r5' fs: f I Q-1-1 -x P. ,. . . r.,g QF iff ' x .r -X, 1 ga., .- , ,A ,M g f , - .. -., 2 .xy-if, - zF3?avfir5q.'Yv.2'f' ABOVE: Player Gwen Cook slides to block a BELOW: Rhonda Geherts travels with the ball shot from her opponent. attempting T0 make 3 803'- ap . , 'Qs JA si vA.V MX '-as sr O I-'Q' 4, A4 gf., assi' T: 265 266 NJ Different strokes for different folks ,ae I I 0 ABOVE: Andy Howard races in a local motocross l'3C6. s. 5 , I rf.. ,, J - 2-,I . , I . . -. ' -it ' ..:. A . Q .. ., 4 . - , f , 5 s fy , ' 1- . E233 1 4 .-v. K, I 7. xg Nix , lx' X I EX x I W ., ABOVE: Kevin Black hangs on while h climbing on his Yamaha. just look for a pickuptruck with skoal sticker and ask the driver wh: America's number I sport is, mor than likely he will say it's rodeo. Those who have never been to rodeo should go to one just to se what it is like. The events range fro bull and bronc ridingto barrel racir and goat tying. The prizes can be either a belt buckle or money. Motorcycle racing comes in variety of types. Although no one IHS participates in road racing, the: are many who ride the off-road race Ross Downs is the most frequent visited flat track by IHS studeni There are quite a few moto-cro tracks around, the closest being tl D-FW moto-cross park. Ofte students work all week on their bik preparing for the weekend races. Not quite as many people ra. their cars in organized races, b many students fix theirs up for stre racing, asportwhich can runintoal of money. For those who prefer tl strip, Green Valley is the place to g Those who street race frequented strip of road by the name of tl nature trails. Here, students are ab to race in an area off the main roac No matter what the sport, li students can be found participatin .J ,A., , , will-3. ilk, w f Lx, ,f .T 1BO VE: Kevin Black's duster gets Steve Fellows zalibu off the line at the nature trails. BOVE: Hill climbing in a friends dune buggy, m Tuggle finds the ride a rough one. ABOVE: Mark Weatherby tries his first ride as everyone else watches. 'K' Ria, 267 TOP: In pre-season workouts Ted Hensley and David Hundley catch balls from pitcher Dennis Stone. BOTTOM: Mark Hubbard sends a ball through the two-year old pitching machine. Spring fever came early this year and IHS athletes took advantage of the situation iwith encouragement from their coachesj. The boy's and girl's track team started heavy workouts after the Christmas holidays. Bythattimetheweather was consistently warm and there was no delay due to bad conditions. The Baseball team began their workouts on February first and made their hard work pay off as they won their first game over Trinity in ascrimmage, and continued their winning ways all season. The tennis team competed in several tournaments and placed several teams in almost every one. The boy's track team made vast improvements over teams of the past few years as they started to place people in events at every track meet. The girl's team continued their win- ning tradition as they won the team championship at the Irving GirI's ln- vitational meet. They beat out 25 other teams. A The early spring was a large factor in the sense of unity that has been missing in the past in the spring sports. It also made the sports more TOP: Discus Thrower Chuck Coats practices for the first meet at Eastern Hills. BOTTOM: Dennis Stone pitches to Ted Henslee during workout. successful and enjoyable to spec- tators and athletes alike. Senior football players work out in preparation for college football at the Nautalis Fitness Center. Reed Berry-top-works onthe double chest machiheg Bret Stalcup-mida1f-is on the pullover machine and Glen Ledeboer-bottom- works on the leg press. gym, ' 'ljijk If 9' K 2 i l f h e 4 Thy eternal summer shall never fade' BELOW: University of Oklahoma quarterback Steve Davis visited Mac Arthur Boulevard Bap- tist Churgh this spring and spoke every night for a week. Extra eiior With only four returning seniors, the '76 varsity baseball team might seem short of exceptional players. This was not the case. Senior Dennis Stone said, The lack of seniors won't hurt us. The juniors are putting forth their best effort and if anything, they will pass us up. T I 'Although the underclassmen look up to the seniors, they don't seem to wait for them S to react. The team worked well together and had all the bases peggedj .'f, as g One reasoig the team functioned so well togetlier is that most of the players played together in the 3 . 7' hai N - s'.,,s as- HQ 5 iiyi 1 is syt. ' st'f fi: is sf is l f' as' . 3' ss t uniiies team American Legion last summer. The Tigers had an excellent season and went to regionals. The summer play provided the chance to play in a relaxed atmosphere without the pressures that district play possess. T Head Coach David Clapp has held the teamtoether and said the team handled pressure well. Before the T season began, Coach Clapp said that the pre-season fifth ranking in district would spunktheteam and keepthem fromrgetting 'cockyi s ,ii s if Twomajor changes were made in S the rules for this year. The first is jaliowing the uses of a designated i r W Q ' , s- ,if . , sr we .43 ...QW nssf1iQ.1,..t at at aa lk at 5 , 0 , s ses. S hitter, and the second is, the chan over from a district to zone pla There were two zones in the I district. The teams in the zone we played twice and the teams in t other zone were played once. T teams with the best records in the zones 'played each other for the di strict title. T - IHS was pairedswith Nimitz, Sa Houstongt t2B6wiie. Lamar, an Highland Park, comprising zone Mark Hubbard said, The zone w pfobabisy snmifz and 7 but you cant really predict who w get the breaks. g T S as s sfz--mass-amwfstaii-iiyv. i i is- fii - V . xi lt Q 7? 5:66 1 sw g Q.'ts gg f - Q 1' 35 f 55TizSrg'iQs-vikiissisiiaiv-Wzzzses' Sad' I,-.g b W- i 'sssss sf . ffl I F l l l l s t i David Bereuter listens to advice from Coach lapp. 2. Coach Clapp and Richard Wilkinson scuss batting strategy. 3. David Smith lets it ose in practice. 4. Tony Arnold practices rowing his curve. 5. Determined not to misss a ball hit during workouts, Bruce O'Dell catches a batter's hit. 6. Richard Wilkinson and Mark Hubbard wait their turn at batting prac- tice. 7. Coach Clapp instructs David Baxter to get his weight into the ball. 8. Practicing taking up balls as they are hit through the outfield is Tony Arnold. 9. David Lubke is fooled by a curve ball. IO. David Smith lets one get by in practice. f -r-- -3 Irving Practicing returning itlve ball KO they short stop David Bereuter works to 93331 F' 3' jf' , x , ' L- . A XX i 7' e .QV Q: A wx. -eg VK' - s ici!! ki' 3' 2 -995 johnston Danny emens, David Baxter, Mark Hubbard, and and David Smith. I 4 ? dl it , Q . A I ry 1:l::1:1:15:1:t1:'i-4 . f wp, D., -1--14-1 'Dbl-.-T. - I-I-X-Q-Ki'-'v . H Qx ,XV '-Wiifrwaygf 'Q 'f'-v:':f:-:+'- fi, -'-'-fcc.w?-ilk Davrd Lubke row Ricky Gunter Runyan Bruce O Dell BELOW: Bill lohnslon his turnat the plate wwe- ' . may vs' 1 ,. 1 wsu . Af 212631. fy. .fxQqm+-0'- Q 1 . . ng, gm-fn uQ.4:4.4 .T .:. L.,,-.fi-xfiaistef - iw. F 4. . 5 f' 2. M W .. ...L ...l mmm--,ew S ' NI JW -1 I A .M ,.X, etters begin with victories 276 ABOVE: Following through on the forehand if important as shown by Byron BHSCIGH- Tennis, a sport for all ages, has become one of the nation's fastest growing and most popular sports. Dallas has become an important host city for amateur and World Cham- pionship Tournaments. At IHS, the tennis team works throughout the year preparing for a new year of competition. The team was very experienced this year due to the number of returning junior and senior lettermen. Tennis is like all other sports in A BOVE: Laurie Merril demonstrates good serv- ing form during practice. respect to practice. Vigorous training is needed to develop skills and strength for tournament play. Run- ning laps, jumping frope, lifting weights and hard work is what it is all about. The tennis season is divided into two schedules. Last fall many practice matches were held against other teams in order to gain experience. The scores of the practice matches aren't recorded as part of the regular season of play. They help tremen- dously by giving the players a chance to play their opponents before the actual season begins. Some of the schools played included MacArthur, Lamar, South Grand Prairie, Arlington, and Lewisville. The spring schedule begins in February. Three varsity players who graduated from the boys team are Randy Woertendyke, johnny Huggins and David Keilson. Varsity players leaving from the girls team included lan Tittle, Laurie Tate, Becky Housden, and Sheilah Hupp. Coach Darlene Pitts is in her second year as coach for the team. - ag- . .. ' 39 ABOVE: johnny Huggins puts a lot into his serve to win his first point. of powr 1 , , 3 l 1 f 2 5 , 1 f i Mi l i ugly, ennis team members are:-boriomg Becky Middle: Coach Darlene Pitts, Billy Warren, Woerlendyke, Chris English, Steve-Hart,Shawn fousden, Laurie Merrit, Sheilah Hupp, Tracey Chuck Maahs, Mark Greiner, Doug French, Studer, Mike Farrar, Roy Wadsworth, johnny guder, Befh jgrdan, Vigki Dgan, jan Tillie, Bob Brown, Keith White. Standing: Randy Huggins, David Keilson, Byron Basden. Z A T 5 ABOVE: The top six girls are: jan Tittle, Vicki Dean, Becky Housden, Tracey Studer, Sheilah Hupp, Laurie Tate is not in picture. SBOVEJ The top six boys are-Standing: Randy Woertendyke, johnny Huggins, David Keilson. fneeling: Chuck Maas, Doug French, Mark jreiner, 277 Netters prepare for district tournaments 278 ABOVE: Good form is shown by David Keilson as he prepares to return the ball. ABOVE: A smile is given by Beth jordan as she successfully returns the ball against a MacArthur player. i s , li -- ,A A ii i 2 I A ' 4 ly Q' 4 4 K .Y lf- , H Q 2 A B'-. A ' , . 7 Y i sl 2? li - . sf. -:Wit -,fa-team!! 1' A ' 6Jk'w v1? 5u ?4'ii7:d x 'wears ., n 5 WV if-?l V 5 A' f as ll Q4 A 1 I 'H - . tX., 1 i . ' 'K NM yi xxx ' ,, x tr '- Q X , H Y- A .-. M M in fvrliq. 46 Lix ' . is fl' Q ABOVE: Tracey Studer enjoys a lollipop as the hours of practice go by. V: Becky Housden struggles to return the after she has been thrown out of position. li, I 'x . . 9 ..,. 4 'VY y'k ev s a,- , 'Q' 1 Y ,, 'M .Age -:.- -rg. Ig, v- xr. , - . ,wigs if-1 iyff ftztizlfvif ,, . ' Q-41'-' 1 ' ', - H-sn-4.? . . A 1 riff -3 fi A E' 1 53,59 gain' ii:- f 153,-.1-if 1- ,mmf as-few -.QQ ' . ,LFLQYW 52935 , , 1:15251 f f ff , geese? W fs A .zfzrfsj V ilk f ':--,fn . . .mf , ' - as :sg ' 1' sm t if' at-,X fi 4. ,M , c Q su' . l' -- . . .-ff tv' -f 5, 3 Even though practice was alot of hard work for us, we were able to see the results. -Becky Housden gg-4. fs.. f H :-1--f - The junior and senior letterman who returned this year gave much experience to the team. -Coach Pitts LEFT: Coach Pitts reaches down to pick up the ball while practicing with the girls. A ' ll 1 4 1-L' 141' '27 ,. ,Vgf fMfH:f4.i -fl te , 5 vi ' Q .. lt m sf xs, 2 F ' F '.3,1:a2a 4 fj-,,f1.l is 'I E 6 s mv fi ,?mf'2'1- 4:53 Lk' V ' , 't ' 54+ -' Z 3' - K k ' 'xi If' l L . , ,, 0 , E, .Mm ,, . f .-74:2 ,, ' nf,-'.:-' fr' ..g' ,---,..-.. , if - FA1,.3 jt- I , .K ,Vg - . IN: LEFT: Mark Greiner returns a shot as David ABOVE: Doug French eyes the ball as he Keilson looks on. attempts to make a cross-court shot. 279 280 acketers compete . tourney action i i . Aga ABO VE: Girls singles player Vicki Dean shows the power she used in her serves. RIGHT: Double partners johnny Huggins and Mark Greiner have a small disagreement overa return shot. -YXNSN ABOVE: David Keilson played the number tw spot for boys singles. Q 3 V V . 1 i ltr V J-,.,... .. Iffff., t f ' .Elf ' z fi The tennis team began their spr- ing season with hopes of having a high standing on the district ladder. An easy victory over South Grand Prairie started a trend of seven con- secutive wins at the beginning of the season. Some of the wins included South Grand Prairie, Lewisville, Dun- canville, Bishop Dunne, Arlington, Bowie, Trinity and others. The team experienced the first loss of the season when they played R.L.Turner. The Tigers came back and won over Trinity in the next match. As of March 1, the record was 8-1-1. A combination of doubles partners was used to find the ones that would play in the more impor- tant matches and tournaments. Ran- dy Woertendyke was top seeded player for the boys, while jan Tittle and Vicki Dean were top girl players. The firsttournamentforthe Tigers was the Bell Invitational Tennis Tour- nament, March 5-6. IHS hosted a tournament March 19-20. All area schools in the district were able to enter. TOP: Girls doubles partners Tracy Studer and Becky Housden prepare to return their op- ponents serve. BELOW: Randy Woertendyke, top boys player, played singles in matches. 2 282 What's a sport? The Random House Dictionary of the English Language defines a sport as: an athletic activity requiring skill or physical prowess and often of a competitive nature, as racing, baseball, tennis, golf, bowling, wrestl- ing, boxing, hunting, fishing, etc. Too often many students fail to recognize sports that aren't school sponsored. Many IHS students don't participate in interscholastic sports but do participate in sports outside of school. There are a variety of sports for those who like the water. Many students like to go water skiing, and with the many lakes around, they can go after school and on the weekends. More and more people are beginning to skin dive and are taking lessons from Coach Earl Rhodd, a teacher at IHS. Another growing sport is canoe- ing. There are a variety of canoes and kayaks on the market and several good rivers to run close by. Hunting and fishing are other favorite sports for many students. The hunting ranges from varmint, bird, or deer, depending on what is in season. Fishing is primarily catfish, bass, and croppie depending on where you go. ?i .V . f 3,25 r .55 it . .K r , gf, A J-. I. as ,Qs .Xff ABOVE: One of jack Bryant's favorite pastime-S is bird hunting. Here he hunts ducks. I I i , , v..t.,,....,,5Ts..,..,55.,. Vg 1 I 1 LEFT: Reed Berry and Brett Stalcup show C while skiing at Lake LBI. - - - ' 1 . fx ,' QX f . . ers. , ,rx f 6-V NMS v 32 Wi' 5 Wt .. fy D 1-'Lewis' :f vgiy 'A x 3 xl 7' Q 1-- 1 . SEX p .0 -ff, N Aokw ik Pr ,J k 'I H 10 ' ' gnu- ' ,- v ' -ss ,. ' r ' -:V K- . - , 'z' N fr' -JP' a - ' ' 1 has ' N la. . :G if ' Lea-e. ge ZX , 'ky ,X ' R lffk -251. I ix A 5 ' ,fr ,, jpg, -1 K .ifxsliv . ,ii ,K Wwfe - so i Nw f Q N, .,. ...I-'Q' J -W :.,....., - .4 i - s -W 1.-n -V - - , AL 1' -- , '- V . ,- -. - ,, . 'L -- : ' 4 - -' -- - ' - ' Q . Q- V , -,... in 1 Q- .. ,.. . ,Y ne K Mm... - e -1 v A - .-- nd wffvgl .., ,V 'N-A Qu- Q, ,Q W.-A - ,J-- ' -,:'T' ' - P' N y .ae-V , 1 1.4-f ,WW , A , 4, V 3.5, ' vi Y 4 f 1 A-,:..: .gg,U A7 V-,Q-F, ,, , Y. .V fee... i 4 .mm Q fir? -V --rf ---- i - 9 I '-I..-Li v ..a ., -.21.fL..T' 4... ., N - f .- - A,--4 ..:....---'f...,..,, -- s x,,g I ' BOVE: Clearing his mask, jim Stroud prepares go diving in North Lake. BO VE: Stacey Wright and Kevin Black try their :ck fishing off a log in the Trinity River. 415, - :.....-A ,.,. ',..V , , M M, K ,Jr ,st 41, MH f..':,. -- 1 -4 - V -, ,ip-s ae -oavqQ ' 7'- wN' V ' .' ,-.... N. W 'ee - 4- -7 A L- ,--- -A-um Q ,, ' 1 .. - .- - 141- f f- . ,,, ,. ,, -- 'l..'S. -1 .L V ',g fL 'f' if ,,... T ABOVE: Sam Fly gives a menacing look as he prepares to throw a gutter ball, 283 284 ffl 5 , QPTQQUCQ, eregiQf53l5f2fH6.'f!56lffiliilfihibjifnani' pig galrziif ldefemiit15ff0hlQ Greg 16 Alusri W Q femlpevifiominldlWSSTS l go' s' ilixihuicnbwnsrb Tfepfesenf ' L ff My rkf Q 'all'Ye3'l k- f i?fiYHi1liSiS?TfiiTf Hisiribt winr fIOQ5 le f l 'f l' f - ,vm , emu 2 1 Q. ::,,,, Golf sinks successful SBRSOU ABOVE: Greg Powell carefully putts the ball RIGHT: Bobby Winstead displays a bin of foward the hole. freshman talent. . ' . ' be 1.' f vQ'x 'V ff' 9 in .: M .wil A V1 . Q PM I N..-Q W-F f Z2 WG fr' 5, Tifavfit' H1 1. -'WSW ' .,,. , . Q W - T5 f--.1-,W,,,fw 3 A ' ,W Q. ,N ,5 ,W e e e l e 1 Q Q M 1 we S Q1 ,Sail M' . W ai y l i ' .ef xwfsifsjiizm g.,.,mfg W ., .X , s if L -53 l ...Qs is ,,. -:X .Y w gl:-h:' 'Z-.Q 'aqiiigl iii? e wi 9 -f. X , .. , 1 . fe . ,U se . ,age may a.:-,,k..r:s.,bg. . s '4 1, e. iggyfix 1 - f. wiswff A X,-N., . uw-Sv'e 4' as ., - . A . ' 1 ' .. 6, I- ,ajugi--5 ' S ,Q Vw m e , Q' ? Znrzjf - i J .vw Qesggzi lzfzx N fl s 3- 5 -1 Q-'wg . , . .. ' 4 -1.1-,-.A ,wwf . gs.-an -wf.,1f?,5g.a.gwf'f-,aw:aim'ff -1:2 LHS' ,gf 4. 'Sf' if vi, '55 mu'- Qs.:f , L ., ! -mia.-if KBOVE: Alan Barron practices putting on the ABOVE: Blinding light and lightningspeed can rutting green. be seen when Mike Skelton goes into action. 'HM 'KK' ,,', ww'1T,7i,35 '55 ' W 5 , .. 1 r. BELOW: After practicing night and day, Mike Neece puts his talents to the test. LEFT: With all the skill of Arnold Palmer, Bob Coalter attempts the impossible shot. 285 Whiz if, 2 ABOVE: Perfect form, style, swing, junior Tim Vowell hates to lose thus utilizing everything known to the sport of golfing. I I The ability to play good golf is not inheirited, but has to be worked for with a lot of time and determination. -Bob Coalter. RIGHT: Not one of his better days, Steve Harms catches a little ground on his swing. 286 ABOVE: Greg Powell takes his anger out on ball as he prepares to make up a half-pi deficit in a local tournament. ! The golfers include: Bobby Winstead, Neece, Steve Harms and Alan Barron. row: Bob Coalter, Tim Vowell, Mike Greg Powell. Third royv: Shane Kelly, Skelton, Kyle Knott, Coach Coy Williams, pnd Brad Buchanan. 57? ' ,ai h , U' ful ot quite a hole in one X E 'FE to W 'X Mji'Qff7fgiT' if or L f e 5 xx xi, is, Q N-+.,,., 287 ,Q-pail W., V 288 wimmers show strengthduring E Harper, Lynn Patterson: standing: Bec Housden, Kent Ba tman, Doug Wilkerson, Da Mortland, Mark Mishek, Robert Coronac and Coach Carol West. Swim team members from IHS and MacArthur include: sitting: Melanie Hill, Teresa Gantz, Eric Maestas, Farley Smith: kneeling: Judy Bruce, Trudi Dittle, Laurie Kusewitt, Bridget ABOVE: Coach West dries her sunglasses after she was thrown into the pool. 1 ,il I +1Ll,,a 1 7 ., ABOVE: Great strength is needed to swim the butterfly, as shown by Mark Mishek. X 'xfvil I-sv-mug!! as, 'm:--3:,4,EiQJ,y, Swww.-4... ll Buaauanm. .gg -+-1 '61 57' M can-2' Q. A A V v -' 0 . .-,.-.rv-4 - .. ,YN fx I Q'-N' 'A - 1' Cf, . , , -. 'H-5 D' -71 f-.1715-a'ni7'9f-Z -- ' - gm, ' my-ra' w fn--7 l' l ' '- ':?: '3'v -f q,' 5... 'rv 1,-,Q ' 3OVE: Jronado. Some of the swimmers put in tween during practice. Y. Farley Smith demonstrates a racing The back crawl is shown by Robert 4000 and 5300 yds. per day. K Lf ,ffm , X., 'fi-5 -'r L mms 'J 4 -Q. t A, 1. -ww.-,,, , W- ' - 'mmf . - - f ff..-3. -tw 5 St- -1:54 5 ' AW I . N- I . .. A. , ----..... ' ' ' r . ,HQQL .e'1l- S. - I, ll tif ' 1, gy ., : f. 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CQ, . .75 2 It takes alot of dedication and stamina to be on the swim team. Workouts begin after school and last until about 5:30 PM. A lot of self- discipline is involved since the swimmers put in between 4000 and 5300 yds. per day. The workouts are physically and mentally demanding. There are about 30 Irving and MacArthur students who make up the team. It was unusual to have Irving and MacArthur workout together, even though in meets they competed against each other. Both schools work as a group and seem to have alot of spirit. The swim team has been organized for about two years. Coach Carol West is in her first year of coaching and was pleased with the results and progress which were made throughout the year. The Trinity Invitational Meet was held January 23 and 24. IHS had several swimmers enter. To enter,the swimmers must have qualifying times. LEFT: Strenuous workouts after school prepared the swimmers for meets. All of the Irving swimmers that entered,qualified forthe finals onthe second days. Kent Batman, Eric Maestas, David Love, and Doug Wilkerson swam the 200 yd. medley. Doug Wilkerson also swam the 100 yd. freestyle and was first in his heat. Freshman Eric Maestas also entered the 100 yd. freestyle and beat his own time. Carla Himphreys was the lone female swimmer in the meet from Irving. She swam the 50 yd. free style and the 'I00 yd. breastroke event. She was the only IHS swimmer to qualify for individual events. In the finals Carla placed 6th in both events. Carla qualified for the Texas High School Swim Coaches Association earlier this year. The swim team has done excep- tionally well for a young team. The majority of its swimmers were sophomores. Coach West feels that their their day will come, and it's not far away. 289 2 3 l s Q 1 E 5 2 2 5 E E E E x E 5 Q 1 2 2 K ? Q E I 5 32 S 5 E E E 5 S 1 S 2 3 01819819 il! regionals. WHS' 5 I Needham, Gina Alyyvard, Cindy Vicki Harrison. QV ev dual meet with MacArthur, triumphed over the Carid- nts ery 63.25 at Trini- i In state competition, Pannell won All-Around Champion repetition and fourthin floor exer- lo E a Y Z 1 e Lan ...XYNQP veil, Scott' Seiter, Dani v- V , n Roxanne ell, Linda Clerc, and M, an-K L BELOW: Striving to keep coordination onthe parallel bars, lill Cassingham uses her hands to keep her balance. i Lv ' ,A .1 X, Ll 1 I R W I 4 E K l ! l P l 1 1 1 Q I X 1 W 1 Y J-- 'd if .i '-hr .1- . !M , Q1- I ,,,p., Lv 3. if .Inn , N l n-rx.,,, .J in U' s ! 5 I I I i 1 --' It lembers ot' the track tearn includeeabovef ow 7: Sharon Stull, Linda Alyward, Tammy iter, Lynn Schoberg row 2: Rhonda Stewartg gelia Gowans, lulie Rogers, Anne Kelly, ludy ordwall, Devan Dabbs, Tess Perez, Susan ldell, Michelle Henryg row 3: Lisa Hilton, 'aron Billy, Cynthia jackson, Mary Bryant, ndra Schroeder, Deby Sawyer, Mary Scott, ,nna Martin, lanice Bass, Sharon Matthews, Kri5ti Lauri Henryg. row 5: Campbell, Karen. Susan-g Hill, Carol na'-Allen, H f . -it .. ' l 1, .Q x, hi fy: If 1 fi' , V V - '- X s Y . V , z 1 tx Z . T . X-ff. .'w.-.tv ,., .-. ,AL -, ,,,,. ,.f- 'f , Sh , ,. u., .,, ,- L- . V .,. LEFT: Shelly lones times the girl's race during ABOVEI A 8f0UP Of gfflf felax befWeCU,'aCC5lU workout. the unseasonably warm weather. , V, E 4 l w L V A 1 ' L.: 13' N1 6'-H N, 1 'hs' N ' ff X N . X 5 Ili!!! lf- W , :KEN - :-5 L.. 7 tl! , Q . I 295 Excitement, a seniore Confusion, lifestyle Seelnese - '76 Senior class officers are: lan Tittle, reporterj Malynn i Akins, rreasurerg Kim Fields, presidentg lackie Matelich, vice-presidency 'and Patty' Duffy, secretary. i .f F' fficers ride omecoming 296' A. senior spirit at a 1 '-- 1-- , weekly pep rally. i The seniors of '76 came out ahea for the first time in the four years thi have been at IHS. All the seniors rea! worked together this year bywinniii homecoming, forming the traditiori ring, ,and ordering the many thin! make up a senior'si last year. A s. goodbye was seen as the year came da close forthe -senior class of '76. - 4 Multitudes ofshort andtallseniors standin Ii to form the rows for the panoramic piczur rzjf'+ffv - 3 ' W W A'l'roy Abbott Williarn Abbott I ' limmy Achilles y 1 i lames Allen Robert Allen Kathryn 'gAlyeaf Lf ur: ,Q V Paula Barkley Tracy Barnett lulie Barron . , A it V Q ,C 7' ,- J Terry Bates Denise Bathe !y1ikeBatot 39 Lynette Beeman Greg Behm 'E.wChristy Bell A -.4 Donna Adams Larry Anderson 2,5 4 ' 39 Malynn Alki ns Debbie Anglin 4 l e Archie Carolyn Armstrong, ,J LaufgA,-ngld ' Michael Artificavitch Amy Ashley Zjl ll A 1..- A 'fi Atkinson Karin Baker ll janet Balcom Genita Ball Mike' Ball I 'A -, 2125 3 :xii ri lg Q 4 if y A w fi Sally Bashour ' i 55- Il L ,,mJ,3, L4 Q2 fx 1 A Christy Baughn A Tayme Bell Jay Bass Charles Beach limmy Biellewf SGUIQF S 1 4 Milton Aldridge Gaydeanne Ansley' -Janelle Ashworth David Ballmann Larry Bass l Ronnie Beard A ' Sabrina Bennett P we? Brenda Allen Clarence Archie A Barbara Atchley l Kendall Bankston jerry Bates ' Gary Beck . if i ' ,, 1 V A A 3 . k ov L A Kathy Benson 297 '--My 4-In Bruce Calhoon x . l Caraway Dale Case Becky Childress Janna Colwell David Cossette Fred Curtis .ff l y , y 1: L Lynn Calloway Fred Camden Darlene Campbell 1 , . 4--2 YJ' Phyllis Caraway Gary Carleton Debbie Carlyle M'-z ,4 'f lf, x Dean Case Mike Cates Randy Cates Mark Campbell 36- 41 my Donna Carr Bill Cathey at r ,, , 1, E .. 3 H 5 1' gy ' P' r , - ssr C ' ra, 3 5 v ' Robert Chivers Gary Clark Mike Clark Laurie Clay Carole Conner Gwen Cook Karen Cook -y Marylou Cousins Kelly Covington ' Sandra Cox Tom Curtis Rick Darden Helen Davila Richard Cooke Doug Crook Danny Davis Seniors Mike Campbell 1- dx 'V' g gifzz .yi 1 Q-of Pam Carr jim Chadwick l Laura Coffey Teresa Cooper l Brian Cunningham lanice Davis Robert Campbell Sylvia Carrilo Galen Chandler Diane Collins Terry Corbin l Charles Curb Rick Davis 299 wmv , , ,, ff ' --- MMS f zfff' ' .,..,..,., 'u f v in - . f --f. f,.f.,4, 3, , . pf., , 'sss:s:a...-- ., ,, f , ., ,, ,Mwgjrzv W 5, gd, , ., ,ht , Q ,- .,f'fv1.,! ,. 5 5:1 , 4 Mi, M. vw f,.,g,w,f ' f 2-.lj w V. vw, ww! ,W . af 'swf f , A mrs: f 1 mf., , . , . ,,1H,,, , . . ,. .,- W., ' -we Q Y ff, -11,.. , ' L, , fg.,f,'.- vf is-gn . , ,, ., 3 Ng W. .H ,-af., - , . 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W., , .,,.,,,.,,, , , ..i'i 'KQV' , ,, ., ., ,.,,,,,.,,, , ,,,m,,,,,.,,,.., ,, , ., 'Q ' 1 ,.'h ,gzfefesafifiso A v jizwi - W ' , ii: 4 . 3 -A V Y V41 L , . . - .. ,..,,,,..,,.,, , - A few-Q: vw- -f--'- , v , ,,,, my nf f. -f-.Wi ,,.,.a,,m f Af N, ,Freeman Dfwrw Pu fr6h ' f35,3 MaU95?fd'1ef 'W ffuasasfflz ' 1 f ..,.- '- .. . . .--, - , ', ' ,',. Lf' . ,giffeim .,m,,.,, . , ... 4,,..,,, W ,w.Wzzs,1 , . , , , ., ., , - . w,e1::,:f,- f ..pfs'+,w , , ,,.. ww ..,.,,', ,,, 1 J , wi ,ww ,,..w 4, ffl Q I 'C 5 QEQ 1 5 'WVJW 5 -,m..w,,,,,:..,-,--. K,,-1 ys:,,,,f' ::.::-.pf .zw ., , fi , f , - .f .1 '-,, .,-. 1. -5.-':.,,z:xfi'., CPdY GiU5SPi9 - ,f.:KarenLG8r.r1so.n.:3sgzff,,,g1EgiQgxuIa'-,Q,qyg,natr - KHYCU Ge'-V89 f- , ig- ,yfgyz If . -jrirf' , , - ' . . , M , ., , '- f -. af. W ' ,iggfg . -. - -'gf VW 5'?1 I:-1,:gqv,gg::,. k '...n,,g..vagsr:,..'- K , . ,g H.: Wg N, . K, .. - , , ,.,,tV.5,i, , , -,,..1x.z:a1m,. v- , M5-i5,,f5.:,f1g f , 13 5 I , .. , , - ,.J.Q,.5e333if5:,1 hx,-kg.,,5g,Xgg5g5kg.g .gf 5.5j55z,,,g , ,,y-gg, - f 3 , . ff f, ., . K-:'?'.?i?F'E ' H . 4 sf' 4 ,.,,..f 2.-f ,. .5 , frfzefmee, ,, 11 . ff.ffv-iff' .M . :'-,,,g:f.w. , 1.1. , f '11111 4 ,vg553zT1r,:,- .H+ ...- K 7a'?i??H-' I ,- . ' 1 ' if ,, wgdag f ug ,fy -:wig 1 6 uf ' Robert Golden l Craig Gray l l Gregory Phyllis Guilliams Margie Hanson Susan Harris 15 , . v l I 1 rig ' Jeff Heidman Lisa Gonser james Gray T X Mike Griffith Dennis Gusewelle Sheryl Hardesty Tom Harvey Brad Hendershot Liz Gonzales Tidell Gonzalez W Sr S, jean Gray l Wenclie Gray Eddie Grimes Drenda Groves :David Hahn i'i- ' l Deniie Haley l i , lx , David Harlan Mark Harlow N4 Paula Goyvans 4 2 'SY 7 Warren Green Denise Gruber, Frances Hamaker . X' 'J 4 'f'i'3f.iE 2 1 ma- .L - ' 1 '. z, glgxr H? lla! , . A .,. . I - SeniorS Diana Graham Flag J ,V qv , K . I Debbie Greenleaf - Joefijuerra Sandra Hancock Stacy Harms, - ' Becky Harper f ., K P, E if- Vince Harvillel A Kathy Hatcher A Kim Hawkins A llill Heaton c Q if A A .. 1 . 5 4 I V .Aj , . ll if 'N ,af ff 'i i i l x. , ' -f' fy' Deidre Hendrix ' Cindy Henry V Michelle Henry V Mike Henson Angell Gray Chuck Greever loh Guice Tommy Hancock Ricky Harris Bruce Heckathorn 1 W - 1 ,ink julian Hernandez 0 songs Hagganbmham of ily, ' -x, .- i M 'Y' -- :uf :area-if fi' ,.HQlFv HQSUQ, c aaaaa 1 , 1 , .flif-Q' V r 3B egky , f KSA ,QQ , , A L A ' 1-14, ,.fQ.qf1- I ' I if . V: . Stan Hguneycutt - Lfamafrasiggisng ,sg i ff iiisllafdrseiifgsxws r Tammyfl-loll,oway ffAndiy Howard' Y. .. W,,,,. ,. lv. , X l , 3155.1 Cfaigllliyaltllilii , , A . , , Chuck ljlydeg- T Stexie I nce DOI-'S IUSSQH ,wg Wt: V ,1 1 1 ,z ., - H: ,f -Ma.,-+ Wa N ,s:,..f.,. , I i .V,V is , ML we t,fL0hf1 ,, 1 QHEQHS . f if Q 4 2 V- A N, .z, -- 1 A- .A LVVAV X gf Hinesli-A ff'1oeiHod'ges-4' ,m.V Hoffigaui , ig: asf' J na: '33, . X 4 sua' A K- Rllbin lTl0ll6lA 9ll If llllEveiett'lilooSier 'if' ifKe '?Y T75 U53 HQ5l4'n5-1 , EQYD-99 HSQWBFQ, r, t5i'9i'?1pHf aba' ' Mark Hubbafd .ssihwl v--A X S, t A, 3 . v ,, A A -Y A Q Q W- p, 4 ,. 9 ' xv- -ebwehbfl. 11 R yt.-gi 3 if j E ' ,, -.1-'ff fig, t. ti -l' Q' ' x if 'iii X-iff W2 l :A I S it A I t ' t f 'X -- rtes .A A' E f tf , gif f r Q' Mr Y 'K 3 wx we as w, :aw L, tw: ' .. ,. - , N '-,A , . In , ,lk ,V N-.,,,.m,,LNW.n,,,,,,....s.,A.. A. A . Andy Howard is a cyclist. Andy competes in motocross and loves it. He is really the type of guyto ride because he enioysthe freedom he feels from riding in races. When I ride, I think about ridingg nothing else, he says. Andy feels he is helping to get rid of the old motorcycle gang image. The people l race with and the people who run the track are some of the nicest people I know. We're all just trying to putthe fun back into motorcycling! 1 , .gm : ,gina TZ: A ily ,s 'iniuizi - ' -:fre - ff 1 . K . 'F ' . 1 :3 L A Cathy johnson W Susan jones l l l Kemper Audrey Korenek Sandra Lawrence Alexis Loar 1 Paula johnson Faith johnson L x Vickie jones Vibecke jorstad Q Q. 'T, v' L A Ann Kennedy Sandy King ,v ,ka rf' Lynn Krzykowski jana Laird so Il 1 r ,V , . 0 1, - if Irene Leatherwood Penny LeClerc' L Margaret Lonsford Becky Lopez -6. L , joy jones l Ricky Kay Richard Kinkaid Connie Lambert Glen Ledeboer Karen Lovelady seniors ul 4 Mona jones Sandra jones Scott jones V G K ff-. ffl- gf ff-'fi ' David Keatliley Kathy Keglovits David Keilson X fx gy Q-' L Keith Klaviter Kyle Knott Harvey Koerbel L 5-Q Susan Landes Grant Larripa - Vickie Larripa Susan Legere Robert Leston Mike Littlejohn C.. L Tina Lovelady Lorna Loving Rickey Lowrie ' I A Q M 5 4 K l Greg Maiuro Patsy Maldonado Sharon Mangun Debbie Markham A Eddie Martinez lane Mason Sherrill Massenigill 303 Seniors jackie Matelich Roger Matthews V Anne Maurer Z I is Et . . . ,vi Tim McGuire Debbie Mclnnis , E It ,. A A 4 wi V 1 .. t aau., A , f M-ary McWherter Lisa McLeod A ' Robbin Melcalo V Debbie Metzler t M Joi: if Q iii? f .am - ' 111 5 ' -- 531 -. If Q E - i 1 .. . ' , Mike Miller V V janet Miller V j Mark Misheck ' BirthaMitchelll Dan Mitchell A Lauren Moffat V A ...N vii 65 A Sherri Moore V Terri Mopre Tom Moore Pam Morgan A 3041 t Kathy McCoy V Stephanie Maykus Tracy Mayo Cathy McConnell, V Mcl nvale Karla McKay Steve Cain enjoys archelogy, which is his hobby. He tries to adventure out on weekends or as much as he can around the Dallas-Ft. Worth area. There aren't very many places to dig up old things since all the industrial buildings are up, Cain says.Although places are limited Steve has found many interesting items in the years which he has enjoyed his unusual hobby. Barbara Mloncrief K r . Bill Morris Betty McKinney Kathleen McKinley. jackie McLain Debbie Meadows Chris Meyer lo Minter Pam Montgomery Carla Morris Robert Mears ' Pam Milam Tamby Mireau Robert Moore David Morris lan Morton Murphy Neely Norris Owen loP Parks heiffer r i john Moseley Mike Mustard .Benton Nelson 5 4 iackie Nye Candy Oxford Sandra Parsons 'rar-s. sn- ' ' 77, . J . ,. ey, if P' ws. , 5 -V- k. N-if If A , L Frank Phillips Terri Mouser Q 2 as. .P ' . A P Spirit and pride we will always Felix Moya Eva Munozl . E . I Paul Myers- W' - Brenda Myrick Bill Neal V X have this-the Senior Class of '76. ' ' x i ,V f X F 'si li X f 51- , R W K A at-4 Debbie Nelson V V 5a lClY1NEW glfaman Newton - - . LynnNyien Loren Odle Eric Oesch V MBIS Oll5Ofl Billy Owen David Ozowski ,: 2 1 426 , , if, Kim Patterson We 'vw A 1 I Bill 2Piercef Debbie Page Max Palmer Teri Papa Cynthia Parker FT ,... ,X -- g 4 'Y 'V W K P iq so A V K I Debbie Platfdn . Mike Perez ,Bobby Perry john Petersen L Debbie Pierce Paul Pittmani A Paul Pomroy Trina Ponikiewski 305 '15 ,-O' X, Q -V ' xv r' , -. 1 X When the last bell rings the senior student knows that he or she is now released into the cruel world to find out who they really are and where they want to go. At the moment they are happy to leave but they will sometimes find that ,V l 'Y some will return to walk the halls and reminisce with old teachers and you get the feeling way down deep inside and wish you were back again. As you walk past the school or run by in your car you will remember the days when you were here and enjoying the Sadie Hawkins party and the Prom and maybe even stop to have another look as your mind wanders back to the days of old. Guy Sharpe '76 I It, rf ' . ' 'Zigi t Karen Sharp nv , fi K 'Q . QQ 1 1 K ,pf i .1 Lf john Slavik I l, 'Q . ,. S. ti ' 'WK W, fi, 3' , Q Susan Smith Keith Spikes Linda Shea . -:V K john Slomski 'E P 'C J ,-1, Rhonda Smithwick Robert Spoonts R .k ' - L ,Steve Staples Maril Stark L , . - 0 YI' V 1 IJ: I ,, 4 ' I I' RQ. K .lice Stephenson Lisa Story Benita Stephenson jim Stroud I I .t ,, Iune'Shelton' 5, W I Devon Smith Mike Spangler A 1 . A it , fi. My Q Q Q X' I Jeanne Stagner V I i E ' is f Marc Steelman Lori Stewart hp. Suzanne Sublett . ,VI , is .R h VV x J' is 1 Mike Shepherd GUY Shefman 9 if if F if ix, if ' Jalynn Smith lohn Smith llmmi' 5P3fk5 Cindy Spearman Brett Stalcup Angela Standridge fri , Seniors Linda Shook lohn Simmons S25 ' '- ' k Nancy Smith 'Steye Smith YEL.: , 4 A - 1 S' 7' L34 A V V I -.r,,t-e-'Q' f 4 KV .f x,-1,, IV., ar -fe. ' F ng K .Rusty Stegman Sandi' Sfepan r ' - ' h Laura Coffey sews for a is ii hobby and also works at a L fabric store after school. She W i enjoys making original ' L L . . clothes. Although active in jafkie gtgchef - Denni5 Sroneg many school organizations, , -,wY,- A qqqb W Laura still finds time to make ', if many of her own clothes. Her F interest is a serious one and F 4 il 'A' t she thinks she would like to I ffl 'fi 'fra h major in merchandising in i college. Said Laura, I work at X A S ' i Hancock's and I love it. X A Cindy Susat A Mark Talley 307 my--v ,M ,-1 .,, .f 'NK ,,,, 4. A , , -.Q r 4.1. Q. 'v z ? 1 x X ' . TSXA. VV Ronda Welch Orson Wendt Mark Wljite Evonne Whitfield Brack Whitley Ronda Wilburn 4 Mark Williams V4.5 . , ike Hines displays his artistic ability ompetition during football season. for ,- Vx' f. Z -1. .4 5 Debbie Whitehead Richard wslkmsani Sharon Williams I Vicki Williams ' Teresa Wilmoth Seniors Randy Woerren - Becky Wilson ' , Randy Woodard dyke A -:fri 1 Q wi ' ' :LET .sl y 2 ' i W g, N X . X, I 3 Bruce Worley Stacey Wright 5HI1dfa Zimmerman -- I Randy Zoch, A 309 f N WN, fox 'fu o 5 l iv 5 W K'- x ., ' X A , f ' 1 'l s 4- V1 . M., F ix vis? t is I Lx y 81 A - X. '1?ff j I N x N x 5 - 1- .ffm f-dn h A - v ,. ,,F35i,3x-JAY' ,, , ,if 43 Q A Q' ' Ng .. N ' 1 ' I l 15 iz 48 -A JJ: - .3 -fl cv --1 1 ' .B A. . fi-. it T . Ig A , I ., 3 . b A - . -I L A 71 r . o D A . iq ' 3? . . ', 'JT' l 44 3, 1 X' ay 0 'WL Ll. r - lk ' ll yy ' ith: 1 ' X1 , J' ff, J N6 X . fl J ull , L , - f -' ' Q fy' ca X .xv ' 1 4- .. . , .r ...J . .1 lk.. I . . W., f 5. xi w K. ., T., 4 - X u L' f . 1- . ilx I ' , X xx , ! 'Q -r 1 4 -N r F-B , ' ' ff w r Renee Acker...lulie Adams...Rex Adrian...Sherri Ainsworth...Steve Akin...Terry Aldridge...Lisa Alex- ander...Paul Allard Billy AIIen...Dana AIlen...lohn I Allred...Vicki AIvarez...Brad Anderson...Iudy Andersonmluis Aragon...Errainer Archie Cynthia Armstrong ...leane Armstrong ...Tony Arnold ...Richard Arrambediz ...Billy Ar- tilicavitch ...Phil Aylward ...Michelle Bacon ...Deborah Bailey , Rory Bailey...Kristi Baker...l.avera Balcer...Sharon Baker...l.inda Ball...loey Barlrel...Mary Barnett...Alan Barron -.Matt Bartlow...Byron Basden...Rl'londa Bates...Mike Batis...Vickie Bauer...David Bax- ter...Bill Beaven...Danny Beaver Carrie Bedwell...PhilIip Beims...Sandy '-BeII.'..Tim Bell...Ricki Bennett...Lisa Berrier...Harold BiIlow...lim Black Tim Blaclc...Roy Blassingamem- Iames Boatright...Mafk Bob- bitt...Teri .Bolton...K'im Bond...Susie Bond...Sharon Boston Mark Borah...Kelly Bourland...Kevin BowIes...Kathy Bradfm-d...Marl: Brady...Elvis Brannam...Doris Brann...David Braswell john Brau...Sl'laron Brazeel...Todd Brazeelmlirenda Brewer...Billy Bridges...Steve Bridgc5...Slarla Brockett...Tim Brools Salli Brothers...CharIes Broussard...Kathy Brown...Ricky Brunettemlimmy Bryant...Luai Bseiso...Barbara Buchanan...Brad Buchanan Kenneth Buclc...Susle Bul- lord...linda Burgess...Mlke Burney...Kathy Burtis...M.W. Butler...Scott Bynum...Doyle Cain Jqmcyrg I U A: 'FF :N l :gs .4 Y' K X '55 ' 1 A 'ii' W , F' x iff., N, 1 ' f K4 x ,-,i- 5 K f' Qu v fa:-. iff 1.' s r 1 J is i , f7 . Q-7 A f. f f A . E .rw fr-fs. , , null . .--. A B ' 2 ' f fu x L i 5 I 1 'll Q.. X X ,Q . o an , X f .1 Q15 ,mf .Lal -- B B' iii KT? I 3 514. 'ff' A , Img- l ' X f 1 , Q , ,- A '35 f '-2 ' Q' -..J' 'f.','X' ' 'X l wuii, Q' lin 1 vf !5 gill. 1 ,X 'I AJ' Xn l - 'TW V X ,feed--Mil J J 4 A F . ...Q I .- ,Ai i I. ' . -i LW , 'A I W gy Q -' if fi hir ' 4 6 -4 B 3 .X x it -. is 311 ,,. 1.6 .ff . 5, E .. ,Q 13 Q'bfA'- L' ,,.' - f u Q -I ', . - g , , ' . 1 Q, f :.' :5'i:fE.:': ff.fit?Z'i'. ', f :'r4x?'2 ,sf ' ' A 1 E . 7 ' 4 , ' f ' pf. f P - pq f-1 . , . ' 54- - i f 3 ' .,,'A .. QI' 3 4 - ia. uf B... 5- E'-Q L N F. C . .- - - I ' '-' 1, 45. .1 if -F' L V '52, t - 22 fs, , x '1 ' ff yi f'-fr f ' qrm 2 f : ' L . 1. 3 KJ 1 .U .4 1 ' ' '- f .,., ff' 2 ,,. f '9 .1 J fi ., A T ' rj UT . ,. .. . - - ' s . P' ' f f . ,,,,m, , K I. 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TE ef' g EW' 1 ' X A' - 3 ' ki M f Q a b . , , f ' ' e. Laws' , V .- SVI.-9Y '5?f? .'ffi 5' L . H fnmflx .. g, . if 1' -Y. f f is -Q A . W ' ' 'W' ' Y W 7 Y ccfi- ui' . . . 1 I 2 .1 V- v f Q ' Z, , 1.1 ,, Li, Q. -Q4 , X if 'iff Sf' ,,.f3.affg,-- L K gp .4 , ' ' 35- 551. X I virislai. K 'k -an K K 'f 4 'W , ' ., 7 ' , . x 31, iilfiiesff . , ' .W ' 5-' 1 - 1' ' f.'7iiif ' f ' ', , ', EZHTEQL ' ff 1'2iTif ff4 LY , .i 5 .1 ., 4 J A .1 p fin , it? - 5317 J r1?,?!f1f f 9, 5, Lziifffi' SJ :if H JH it ' - r ,V 5 l- WV-Yi ...iii ' , 1.253 , Lf., 'YY3'-5 3. .: I A .mf . .f . f W K M' f . Wbb. f- Af- . Q ,'. , 517 kg f' 'ln F T N A I 'P' - 3 ' I ff-ff if . A' W mqgr. n - L zg ff-'A '-,', ..' 1 lx : ' -A i ff 1 1 - ' , Z 'f ' 1 - , far V221 .Nw - Y NV. . ' ,v f f ,F sw s. L l Fi? 4 1, fl 'Q ' , ' guwfff-7211.5 4 g, f ' kk'L . ..... , . ' 'i , -V .. ,Qi.'AffH??'l A.-. , V - ' e x ,S me '. 1 f . f . q ' b - W. - . 5 i 6- . -my .. .. 1 ,r 'l -H -if-X ' ' . ' , Q L ' - X .Q. . .... 1 T , f' N Af- P-n 'H- - ' ' . V 3 -' f . f k E52 2 T 9 ' ' ' V X-ii 1 .v w ' A. . S+ 1 - Y ,.' . J-4. ' ' 9' zf i H ' K ' - J,. 135 .. K -f A- 9 . EX ua. w X f f N 52 2 'Pm 2 if W K . ',gf:2yev!ia:i1:e1i-1. K :-- , f -'K 3 A - ii 'fn W 46 1. i X-Q if '3 M1 f -. 1 wif pf . ' ,Q fx . 1 .1 x f' , ' Y , ' ,, ..., .ff . .. fJ 'h..: 1 'T-Q Q' ,,.... .... M- ..,. W ,.,.,. ,, . W.,.' ,... QAM 4.,,k... ,AN, , ,.., Q In M A, ' A ' ' - , , .,., ,,,,, 1 . .,,g , W',f, . . . ,.,, W -,Lf- z'.,,.L 1 53 ..., .....4.......,.,,,,. 9 1 y 1 Y: an vying-,-Miva Y A 5 N K Q ,,, , V , I ' I . N ,. K X S ,V Riel: DeKat ...lan Denton I ,I-5 'X I . v 1 i Q D ..gMichelIe DeShazo ...Tami -3 ,: ,, K A ' -5' ' DeWit ...Pit Dixon ...Tom Dixon Q Vx- 1 In A X li ' ' a V ' U s ff...Terri Dobbs ,..Rlchard Dobson' ' .J ' ' .' A I 5 , . . ' Y s 1+ v Q . ' L ' 7 W , , ls 1 A 1 fs -,s was i , in -New S., 3. ,. R X Q ' ' Donna Dodd...Donna Dod- A A ,t A A A , ff . . son...Paul Dodson...Denlse f 5 K A 1, L X? ' Douglas...Susan DoyIe...Ben ,px . .- ' ' . ' A Q V , A Drummlaclde Duify...Karen if ,A I 1 ,D , 1 K X ' li Dunne 1 , X ,' uggnfa , F :Q , ,A ,- ' - '-fav, , ' C 1 . H' ' t I lf ' X 5 ' P ,J 0 ag lohnny D I, ,EarIs...Cindy ' I B .,':,' ' 0 Q l' M dj X Eas!er...Diane- Eaton...loan 3 ,, , if I A 5 , - ' 4 ' 4 EcIatein...Mimi msxein...reny i V 1 A f-,J -W-If V : ' 1 W Edvvards...Randy Edwin...Funk , ' WL , U , , A. ' - I ', ?2, i , K 1 Eichberger z I f 'F In 3. gy 'A Fiqh: -. ft -'ff Y Eff A ' 4 'I 1 A ' J51i5??L D I N: Jax in 1 a- J l ' 'T 7 F I - N 5 . X 7- A vnu mhaf...nadma f -'D , - ' N, sllzon...s:ephmae slns...n0ban 'li' 1, Q 'I' . ' ' 1 ' Elson...Betty Englesmllm Eppez- - Q -'ll ' M. 5 4 1 K - vw son...Keith Etheridge...Kay Evans , Q s , qzlfle E . , i F A N Al -al: 1. Y ' ' V. , ' U1C953WQOe 0 ' Les Griggs is a painter of cars. He paints the . trim that you see everyday on all types of cars. M' The only tools he uses are a paint brush and ' tape. He never has been taught to do this, he e says it is just a hobby that he taught himself. I-le also uses the hobby to help him earn extra money. If his interest in it continues, Les says he might start a business or persue a vocation r that pertains to body work on cars. Lf' , ,, Kelly evamwnnn mm...cuff -536 , ,P R 7, Fagan...Tom Faoro...Angelia . .A ' SS ' l. s- - V Farmer...Bobby Farquha1...Mike K. i K N 7, H . -' , ' so ' .la ' s N ii , ... , y I 1 l h X I s ,, ry IN I M ai Farr!! CCI' Farrrsh W XE:-V yi a XL Kr: 1, sfo i ' V i fs Y ' 7 Q I , . .,., L ' My l s -, ,, l Suzann Farrisqgkickyy Farrow...- rg ,, I -f , 'ffl .. , v-ff - may tjraqmkafeh re:ifs...Alm is ' ,, . 3 QQ H ' V N Fennell...Pennie Fetter...Donna ' ' ' ' W A Figura...Tommy Fikac 'Q' ' ' 7 Ai X 'X 1 , SS , s s ' k 1 , - ' ' , X ' XA . X 3- ' . I ' 'ggi . ' R i X e'-M1 ..,,ox,fix15yf. - - ' ' 5 rw E- - X gf .5 ' y 5 -,, N ff ,Qi in 5 7,1 X Tammy Filgo...DaIe Fish...Pam . ' . , ffl 1 P A, ,I 31 FIetcher...Bob Flick...Tom .L . '-- 5 K, ' ii ' N fl 7 '4 1' Q gf Flynn...David Fostef...Robert R i 4' ' .,,-J .f 3 , ' X ,l V f Fournerat...Tim Foutch Q' M , -l' Y 'ffl ' ' 4 V x 27 - .U x e X ,M - x . i-. .. - gt x . ff 1 -i g ' me . ,Y 'K W ,M yn V ilulie Frederick...VaIlorie e K' 3- 'as jg Q ,. .. is Frederick...Doug Frenrh...Shas'g y -. JL? f' 1 19 ' 'X 1, , SW 'A -. na FulIerlon...Turimjaf fu- M ? ? K' K ,V ' - 9 X ' qua...Ann Furbush...Nancy X i E i 4 41, ., T H SX 4 if V. Q cabfiel...nebbae calls:-ef W I f y y ,hx I , 955.1 A.: ' ff vi1a,a-mf 1 1 2 . 313 X 1 ,4V' X ' I '53 WY WI , , cf ,, TM . x, M' A. ' W J N ,f M ffz, if-55 x V'f' :, '3 'X ,mg Q61-?Qig6faKs . ,-p.,: 1 .Mm M., , ge , f ?'E xM C , A Q . ' f X i . ,v I haf' 523 ia '11 -fa walk Q X ff 2 - --1-, Doi? 'E H 2 Ukgail genhami Kalal Denhami is a junior and he comes from Persia. He finds IHS very different from schools in Persia. One big difference is the size and the number of people there are. ln Persia, many young people do not attend school and the schools are not as large. Kalal's parents still remain in Persia, where they support his sister and himself until the age of 25. He enjoys soccer and wrestling, which is the only sport in Persia. They do have a few of the American customs, such as dating and entertainment. He remarked that his religion is Moslem and they abide by it strongly. ln his country the Shah is the ruler and his son will take over after his death, or his term expires. Kalal has said that he really enioys being in America and that he hopes he can tell of his experiences when he returns to Persia. .. A JL.1ni0r3 F nl 7' K K 4 L: V - A , N4 a V ,fn ludy Hamsberger ...Terri Harper l' ' ' -L G I Vi-lf ...Pamela Harrelson ...Miltetlarris , ' N ' , I .5 - K , 5 1 A ffffbl- 1515- f ' 21. ' iliillffibuf I I Q ff? fb, A 4 r an Brian l'lart...Steve Harl...Mark , I ' Q ' - V' L , Haslcins...Gary Hass ' A h 4 M ' -L N ,g ix f 4 , M , x ' ff ,H '. 'A X A f A ' M2 A- .f X.. ,., Doug Hatler...Chris . .ig Q- ' Heaton...Chris Henderson...Ted N I, .3 l ' i il J Henslee f- fi I +.,v.Tff-fi. '- -, K 1 ' ' 7 f ' 1 A f?:55f3f-Iiiig 'f' l he V A lx , gg, . . . ...,.. -- P - t , g. -4 . ez- .. wp Cindy Henwood...Mary ' 4 x' , W F Hestand...Andy Hill...Gina Hill y y . ff ' K . x I g ' is i X , ,X -4. f, J A I , ,. ag, I 4? to 5 ., . . . 'H - H ' limmy Hlll...Susan Hlll...Terri f ,v, Y Y V I Hill...Allen Hilton ' V -XJ!! ' . J i , , 5 X ll f I . I., i I 'I 4 ff ' usa' 'Hilton..LRichard gi , 4' VHodges...Lori t'loIcomb...Ricki -' , v '. ,Holder ' H K - - a ' X Kenny Hoofard...l.arry Hoofard...Don Hop perstead...- iulie Howell I Tim Howell...l.aura fv vs , , I ,, ar. QA Hrabal...Carolyn Hughes...Randy' 'K X Q-A ' V Y . Hughes A N ' q 'M if . 3 . . - ' I ' .eff-. lizilg-: 1' P X 5 fi: nada- 4?!.2 f'7 l, X , A 7: ' , ' f i ' ' .. .1-9 fl 'EF' I Wayne Hughes...Karen 'i 5 . 1, Hull...Vanessa Hulsey...David ff , A' 'A Hundley 0 'I 9 wk L , Af! . - ay. 1 J 1 VZ, - 5 Q-f, ' t ' ' 1 1-v1 MEF Valerie Hupp...Rick Irby...Debbie ' , K4 ,, !,,, K -1-, f, , ,l5bellQ.'.Connie Ivins A ' .222 Y-Q ' ' , K' f' Av v- ' . W X '22 ' l . ,. 'H Y f X '. 594,35 'l ' 5. a. 5 leff Ivy...loni lanssen...Kevin A .z in ll 2. . W leffery...Dale johnson Y ' 'I' g Q r I A K tix XX'-x . ,Y K 4 X , I .JI 3. - 5 X M- ' - gi . '-ltx!' hx a 315 Sh fs ff- Q. , -Q - -Q F , .,f, in my L 4-.v . 2 WP 1 .Bi sv if 5 ii-Fi :Q 'X 5 Q . ff 1' ix A FH? f- '- :fa 1 Dm L? . Q , - .Q 'Pk i:!'K-'V ' '-rn, 4 X ,fl-fL,- n- ..'- 'ami ski' .1 X n x 1 I X II, gf is vw I xx 1 l s ,f W4 'f:-'k 211.-23 557, fxzggg. 'WE F2 4 Y . SIE ffi' ...A ,. 'am ,Ab .rv wg Y 55' f L AY. H ' iii. Fr rf K F? W T 2 M 1 is X Il' 4 X? l 1 gl 2 'I X 5 E' if ,X re ' X.--A W v L 1-M y I W, , . WW--f ' . .Q .f:- ,g, 45.n A A L, 'W 3.--nk ,ny . gk La f -w A :mars !?'E:5Z!w. A fi , N 3 . gg ru., K -as jf 'm,,,a..'+ ., 4 'f :W .Jr 352 ' VV' iivuf- ' 'L 5 A 'xi , 1 fl, , V' , ef? R -is 'Q , :4 , - ,. X W f gn.. ,fm H x' f ' NIH , 1 .73 'Qiff 153' fu, x 1 911- - ,gs 2 ,e. I ' Vgfn ' ,gs Q '. V f 0 41 lu 1 Q-L VA- 0 'Jig 'N, b !, 4i,'- . f og ,. I 'I rvv- 4 U? ' 5. 'xii--5 :sf Af, 'I' Pg' -. ' , - ' V, ,i - C ' 'bf . -' ' -'f 3 Iii L7 lx rl -' I ., - -. - UMSHI' - ,. - -V H. . 4-4 '- :- , .' 1 ' if , uw-4. ' - elf Ng , 5 'bfhiixi 'Q-yan, L ef' .' K l f: -:'4 f n'l'1'4 f '7l,L1 'f ,ff - ff 'I VN' fi, , -C U13 . e gf I , '. f 'r 2 ' 4' ff' '4 Yfy'i1'6 Kr, if fic. gg i-f--Q-.- 'O-O - if ire 'I 95 7 f-A','1- ' - fi ,Q 'pgrwr ' 5 5 iii 3 V :ff . 5' M X xifvhsi t fum- ' li ' 'f - V 0 71, 1 :W , g 0 v . A . 'Q' 5, A 4 - I , ... 'if' A vc Q, -'Pi 1 .Y L X- Y , 1 1 . 1. 4 X gg., E ' iii -45: , ' I f ' is - Af ' , f e , . 1i :i', i?f 5.. 111 if 34. . f ' af , W - T 'i E5 l .K d ' Q ' 5'.s,f4i19.: . :--1-if-4-is 'f-A - . -- aw-6' ' + V , 1: f-vw' N. - MEA? F W if -ui' -' -J..4., ' ' ' , r 'ff i 'fi334' Ti ' - 353 - . , J W2 1,53 A, ,-C.-.rg .wi-' . W -,gmt . . 'i f' , K fi.- l7.1ff-Q-mf--,1 ' 'e , 3 jd Y ' '- D 1- 'tif - :r f fm . f gfm 1 1- 'i 'A ,fha W- , 'f -' - ,, -.ITSZ- ..., .' l it - 55 1. W M- -Tr: -, . . '-'Q' - 5-4c..5.fm Ef '741. ,,.'f'1'f'i ' X -'f- ,.-J ' Pisawsz-521-' , -2,144-iii.: 'W 4 -f E. ' -' 1 'X 2- - G-fi our ,J , 34 - ,w r A ' 21 1 .7.7 ' L ' i . fa? - Teil? ltr, f f 'i ' f1'Q2':m.i' V 1 'ir-e ma ils yes, . 'f 'l junior girls take part in the annual in d . id L d d powder-puff football game during i homecoming week. s Whatis School Life? Q r fy. y , X ffl 7 g gg g y f i e i What is school life? It is finding out that you had a' e . a - a Selma' SA! 'Hs hundred-word vocabulary test on the day you were The ofisthoof is .a time to watch the absent and then realized you are goingto havetotake' f - f yn t s I f t ' i . a . . . . reshmen as they stumble down the halls looking for the test orally. Or It IS opening your locker and powle: their dass Mime to watch the so homores watchin your locker has been stacked. It is going through a the freshtggrnfahd gums withunaing at some goods h ' ' l' . s i ' i ' . a s . . . ' 'unc 'me and when y0.u get to the came' you 'ea 'ze looking football pIayer..ga time to watch the puniors that you only brought Slx cents for mdk' and here you look bored asianotherd ear of school starts a time to are with a trayful of all kinds of goodies. lt is going up a . y . . . . to the teacher's desk receiving the news that you watch the semors pamdmg the halls admg 'Ike hs . ' i . . . h . ' ' d ' i Q flunked that science test, and then slttl ng down gust to irigsdggggst iaznfeicggxl Eiiglrzzetzoggiliorgtglg meet the floor, realizing some wise guy has pulled . ' . ' . your chair out from under you.lguess it isalittle bit of great-lqokmg.guy' But most of au' the mst day of . e . schoolis coming back to good ole IHS! i everything, but there are some good things along the t t . - way, LIKE azol. y i iaii A - a Y s e g r e KMC' Donna Dodd i n M s 'a ...o M - ' r . - c as ye, ,, e..czvs:,n.,...:, f a fy? .N .5 '1 , . V McClendon...Keely Mc- as ' fs' ' ' I , f '- fr U Culiy...Tommy McCurry...David X Q ' ' V . H kc' 1 ,gk McGee...Cathy McGill N If h Q I 'fx I' Q., Z - .- syn. fri ,., 'fs I i lk e ' , 54-ab., - fs f --4, - , --ft, , I I, .4 . . , - X , J U. , , lSam McGowan V .-JlCindy E ,, Q V ' ,,- g. ja, eM,cGregor f..iYaul Md-lam - -3 .t L qi Y :iz I ,...Steven McKenzie ' ..:Kevin ' M 1 . 4 .L cw .a. ., Mfteod ...Lori McNair -...Teri ' ' -V is N - , . ,.qf's1Q'rg., lgiiiysh , Means ...Dian M - x I1 f?1j l L. ' it W' -u ' S X ' -Q? . 5 t A r 9 Q, 7 A 11' - M 'Qf....gs I. a f . ,Q ,477 F' 5 L , l . NzgzrimloyceeH-lN1iIam.3lo?c2 , is 4' - ,gf x if 5 ' , Z! Milam...Bobby Miller..:Donna il Sf V H X bk 5 ,sr . g I MiIler...Pam Miller...Terry Miller I fl ' AV , xr' ' if xl K . . . A -A --xx I , , . 3 X ixxk I ah -.,, , , ,Q , V .H f ff ,, Q ' f' ' 'R 3 , Brenda kMinchew...Rickky ' Mirichew...Susan Minor...Candy Q - Mintz.Q.Clayk Mitchell.,.Paula MitcheIl...Bruce Moilitt...Karen M ontgomery l . Art an Wal ,si I , lf: r K' ff rj W, -iw? ,Kip 4. ,..- . ,-:fb f x .K .. 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' fx VX4 Q '-5 '- wr ,. ia H L. lj 'ff Xi! 'I 'X T ' Y 4 .V 1 C 1 p K. 1 fix . ' 1-3 av . it , , ' ,...L.e-23 i is C A 515 -ev E - - K ' ., .Q i N e- ' X ir. . 1 1. i' .I W . A - . E' - - K N .v'fi'l . 5 - Q f CVR , iam '5 . . , J' C. an ' vi m j ,V I. , gg, is if I 1, - - ' 'v K '- I. SV, , V72 it vf, ,t x X 1 'il Q' K JJ, .izfqll Q fp ': ax 'ft 'A V - Q 5, I' I F ,V .Y ,I 5 ' ,L - . .Z fe' re if .K fr .1 VV .gf Q Q, , A . .f ' Ea . A I-if 'w'. .- All A in 3 I - .. Y . . -lil ' x 4' fi f Beth Rogers...Carol . Rogers...Le-slie Rogers...PauIine Rogers David Rose...Lori Rowell...Shane Rumsey...loyce Rush i 1 1 V' Q Zane Ryan...Doug Sam- mons...Gary Samples...Monroe fl Samples Leslie Sandberg ...Debi Sanders ...Rick Sanders ...Mark Saxon ...Debbie Scaccia ...Peggy Scheen ...David Schober ...Virginia Schorn 9 y S y yy s ' L . Carol -'Schreiber ' ..tSai1dra Schroeder ...jimmy Schitltei ...Steve Scott ...Yami Seiter, ...Debra Selby ...Michelle Selrn on ' ' ...Rahna Sharp I xx it 7 . T' :Sherri V Shelton...Winona. 'Shieldsmliarry ShiIling...Curt f .Shubin...Shamn' ShuItz...5heryl- Shultz...Suzie Siegel...Cheryl Simpson 1 t . Z Delane A Skeen...Mike A 5kelton...Doug Smith...Kristi i Smith...l.aur'a Smith...LyndQr1 - Smith...Michael Smith...lane ,Smithwicln . f l , i I Richard South...Tina Sparks...Gina 5pearman...Tracey Spray...BilI Stahly...l.aufa Sta'hly...Nikld Stanford...Kathy K Stark I 5 i . . Kirk Statler ...Steve StayerV...Fred Stephenson ...Danny Stevens ...Rhonda Stewart ...Roxanne Stewart ...Teresa ,Stigall ...Christy Stockton Sherry Stringer...Robin Stuart...Shawn SIuder...Sharon - Stull...Andrea Sullivan...Candy Sulliva n...Melissa Swan...Anrie , Swartz - 5 K ..i 2 ' k .1 1 , , 4 . t 2. . L: David ,Sweat...Debbie Sweat...Marlt Swindell...Karen Tabor...Keith Talley...Ben Tanner...Bob Taylor...Mark Teasley 4...- iritg the pep rally. t D S A , Baxter and james Wrlt an Faught lead the football .QU fiifh 0 1 ' , I, , 5 .i', x ,'-2 -ff I A '- Q ,. Q 5 A ., - . ,: . , S - f 'IW b . ' Q ' ' ti' .. . f EX gf.. K, ' ' T4 N ' AV .. I Q ' X , it 1: ' 'A' E if 4 ' 3 1 il 1 . Q. f - J gf, f .a - ,x',.f,,lE4: b Y Q ' H' gf ' R l ,gi , gxj... V. H 4 -a , K iw :lb a e O xx il ' N V 6 W -3 H I N Ji. A A .. yt. V , 1 WN 'S he X W ai' X . bfi , Q-exft I e.Ve j,fT l 'nfl t. - - ., f 'K , -if' QL- k Va: 1:5 lg . .h L-sl V ' X 4 i R . ...ff 1 -4' . 6 , 5 , J-wi f R -.rn 1 .. q S -V 1 N , ,,, . h 1 , gg. a f' N . 1-:g:.gg:., 1 r -1 f . Q ' -.4 Q' f 1 S ' 4 '- 3 D 'X' L7 ' T f ' x ' V, vi' V r Q , V NA' L Qfvf i - .. - ef 43, I 3, . x., af. wr y f.. .V v 1. . 11, , L. ,Q Xe pi 'Z-1? ,fx fx. KN 1. I3 W f 1' A-fx, an Y ,411 HX- Y by ,gg K 2 ' e px 5 1:2 4' , ,,,,, YV-Mgr wx .1 M 149-3 , x I W my 'f .1-'rf' Hg KT: , ' gy' -gms: ,zap ' If u,..i I :WZ Z1m.,.zx.V Q 'f ' 3? Q5, gf: A ff W an xeiilif 'z 'Q 1,5 ,M . 11:,.j' 522 . , , V 10 'f . ' X , x , 2, if --FX, .Y .I Wk . ir 5 iffy? sg , 'I- ., W . ,-.... . - ' 4 ' .. ,- .f W, Y f- -M , inns, img xl, ,gy 0 w K x--v :wig Q ea- 'Q 1-M' I ' HM ' ,E h z, 7, A 1 ., ' I L I ,f,X'kV , X fa 'Wa I k 1 . , H, n ,mf 8 e ki ,-'Quff 2 . If- U?.:.c . X wig ,Q 7 -ww wg ,. 's Y . , i., 1 :fri w HA K V- z 'V , 9 X N ,x 5' Xi mag-, 'tm ' 'Mi gg .af ...MU L . ' 'X n'jfffH: ' ' a,,.v,,. ' tv- K 5 23 t'?3-'TE , ' ' 3 f W? if-W. . X rn X A a' 'N ' 1 viii ' w. . Gu' Kr at -. , tg. , H 'Y 'Q Q Y X E51 ff' 0 -. 7, ,S- At if , S Q os L Q - 1 we Juniors r' ' , r E ' School Life i .ai xl W f D36 Q wis.ner...xafry I believe that when the term life is 1. -I 1' wif, r -sf A ,f x:gfQ ' w 'Y 5 ' used regarding school, it means just that. in . r YPEQ I as fr olnb nitl g W, g People go. to, helpjthemselves build a 1 ,A AM 1 H GQ 'vi film ff I g career. Which everyone sometimes during I P a young persons's school life,.there is more 24 r Sandy might. new work, more teachers hassleing them, and .f 4- I ., wragm...Ambe. w.,e,.,Zi,,m,,,, more confusion than they have ever en- qi I Q AV Y b'0 S countered. As far as the work goes, I X , believer that' can safely include the N 91.1 t sophomore and junior year. As far as 'I fly 'A '4 l'h' hassles are concerned, students believe i y thatrcontinually. But the one for sure fact is , 1'A,' Q B mi ,353 Vy y J md ye,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,y,, that no oneisasconfusedasafreshmanon fa . , 6 1,2553 s-1' Zlfhvv---Hvwlfd the first day of school. JJ ' The faculty sometimes seems to have no 73,3 ' A ' Ayr 1 yyys, 3 I sense of timing.Atthe same timethe band, s choir, and other extracurricular activities are getting ready for contest somehow QA Zed' most teachers, not intentionally, assign N 9 more work than any one person can han- I dle. What is reallygrbad is when you're J absentand you haveall that make-up work. f The faculty is a controversial subject. So g I l'lssa s I had better leave it at that. We have a great The Best Days of our Lives I faculty here at lrving. We should be proud I School days are the best days of our lives. It's sort of giving a part of to have them' I . ourselves to others. And in return we get asmall part of education that - Mark creme' will be used later in our individual lives. . EH .1 , Q ysrr L 'B ..,.. f-f m1'fW -ia. offs 'Er '- 5 ' V. f A-A t f J f f fi f I s it g I - F-fm N 111 sir- f L A X , X if,,i,,f,,g,- W- r I DJ mspf vi I I ..-a I ' ,,1, In :ff Q 1 1 1 -I-nw y M' fgslg -- li i . K se, L 'jx T ling ix ,N 5 l af .. f- I 1 - V ' 5 L., A I' 9 ' X , V Q Q I K- : I ' 1 s lilllflillli 4-5-N ' ' ' 1: A lx ' A . ., r I ., W' I Ziij . s 4 i Q v f- if 3. :337 '. ,QT ' - ' 2' 7 ! 5 L' . I, , is Y g V A f free X '- Q - , if ' s -2 M- gg K 1 During homecoming week, the iuniors devoted much time and im- 'A agination to decorating their hallsto ignite IHS spirit. r 'I f L 1 i 5 s 3 5 3 l 1 1 i 7 9 4 F 1 i v ! . I i 1 4. X.,33f,- Y W . .., . - 'sizfzw - ,:wygy,gg,., i ,,,,y,, ,.,. :W,,g.7,,'. xiii. 1, ,. rg. . , ,gm , , , ,gfg,,p,,,Qff,Q1,4,.k 3 . . :,, ig, 6 .1 1 X.. gk :,,.y,,3 'M 1 ' x , .a- a. -ur , . A , 5 V. ,f . 1 4 A , f X f .- A 1 KK, ft .1 f x ' x f- ', '9 .e,'. C. 5 r Isla if 1 ff. l A M, 4. ,v Q Q, lee. 'N w .2', , , x 1 C7 I , S' P -1 this ' l E , l4?'- J ' ' Hai . 'A VA 4,-1 , ' r H X J 57, A. I 'xl 1 B 1 ia -, ..,,..,., T 1, Q: ,. 39 , V, - fx . .m R 4.4 f'.'4u l x 7.5 Q ra v B ef-f l Y 5 . J! w' f 5 .r .. 1 li ., H . Q ' 1 A -5 E ,. u. B. tug.. rr Q r . 1 nf X 1 r , ,.. .::: ' gym i nu.. 2. tsl .fi QF- nf as :ff-.... ff. ,- X . A' ,f nfl 'f .5 as V41 .- rf . f' ' fk'qx.,4,f r. . Marlon Abbott...Milce Ab- bott...Teresa Acton...Ron Adams.,.Teresa Akin...Nazario AlaniL..David AIexander...loni Alexander Kelly Allen...5herri Allen...Vicki Allen...Wayne Allen...Melissa AIsbury...David Alyea...Bruce Archer...Roselyn Archer Greg Armstrong ...Debbie Arnold ...Bernard Arram bidez ...Melinda Arredondo ...jeff Arthur ...Sherri Ashley ...Ray Autrey ...Stephanie Aylward David Bagley...lill Baily...Marta BaiIey...Gina Baker...Margarei Baker...RusselI Baldwin...Vicki Ballard...Diane Banner Terri Banning ...Mitch Barker ...Susan Barkley ...Merri ' Barlovv ...Cheyenne Barrett ...Kenneth Barry ...Lynda Bartlow ...Greg Bass KentiBatman...lim Bauernglonny Baugh...Patti- Baxley...Betty Beach...Darla A BedeIl...Gqy BeaverS...Bridgette Bell ' K' lana Bengfrortmkickr Benson...lan Ben!ley...Mario Bermea...Keith Berry..,Max Bettis...Vicki BielerQ..Brian5 Black -- Karol Black ...David Blackburn ...Alvin Blaclcmon ...Keith Blackmon ...Bill Blankenship ...Angela Blundell ...Zendall Boatwright ...Emmit Bookman lanice Boone...Tom 8onnerQ.QRayl Bonner.'..lon Bdothfgfliaa Boolh...Robbie ' Bosw'orth...t.iz Bottnrfl...KarenBon1rna'n A Debbie B'radiord...Brenda Brady...Marvin Bramlett...Tressie Brannam...'l racy Bran- non...Rddney Bramhallmlommy Braswell...Sherri Bremmer :Debbie l 'Brewer...T'er.ry Bridges...Marie Brock...Sandy Brooks...Kathy Brown...Michelle Brown...Neal Brown...Viclrie Brown , 'L 3 11.12 al V. iw- ' K 4 Y 1 e SC o ,.,, ' 3 ,- 4 , vig Qt' 4, ffl r 3 ? i- lg if la K l w s ai' Vivid :Amar fly -aal lu !. .Wa se er, 3 'milf K - V1 l , fs- 6 r 7.0 ' I J - , Q. 'J lt K lx .e .- ar f A.. .no X... E? If 1 m 'Q , X 'l X if-k '- ' ' y A K I X ' I it r rn. l r i r f V 1'6-J 'lx Z X, nw. v-1 v Elf f,' 4.3. -2 M l s.,.. ,. : x I' H.: L' 1+-I 'R .9 xv! in QQ l w x f.. X 4 We , va 1 ve. F I 0 vw- ' WA 4 X Y:-A 1 Z leg.-B: FQ: l . l l i mi W g p 4? Z1 X.,- rf 4.5-, I f Sly 'll 4, X w I Y .1 fi. lx T .,L! .fx 2 M r , 7 'rl Xue' an 1 -w 5 x l Y , 4 - -4. L. ll 1: I fr- 4'7 H x K bl ll -4 y ,, :A 1 . X-J 4 , .. 3 32.3 'ef QW Q Af v Q24 'gg ' 1. . -,X 5 , 5 ,,., ' 1 . aww r Q6-Eailixw Q , ,, Q 9 4 Ny 35 Qftf , . ' X Q 3 ' : Krex Fw 'Ss ,1 , K ,,,-,, vs 1 ,Ciystal Crawford ...Darlene Cfilchlow ...Bryan Cvowsnn ...Eric Cpmming ...Mark Cunningham '...Mike Cunningham ...Keith XY F, h A 'Q Cutler ...Angie Daniels 1. 4 , ,el ' . nn D - . . f- X ' .1 . .? D A - Sandra Darden...lohn ' .aim 4' 'V Davila...Dana Davis...Susy K, . 59 LQ , Davis...V-alerie Dawson...Donna 1 6 I t Day...David Dean...layDeArmenl A . L , a ' K , K N K, . . . . 'll - ' . x af? I S' - x I s Linda 'Diem-u...Alyson ,J Q ' ' Y 0 DeHaes...Karen .DeIaney...Kalhy . W 21 . - J' . A . Denick...Melinda Defer- ' man...Trudi Diddlemlay f, K ' DiI!ard...Eric Dixon ' I A . X f W 1 W I , 1, . ,, ,M L .I , I 1 '17 .,, Q lgff Dixon...Frank Dob- l I I son...David Dodson...Sharon' 'f I I Dorman I - A D I- iw 4 . ' In V J. X 4. ' Ronnie iDouglas...Bob Drurn- ' I A 1 ,X lg mond...Laurie D Drury...MichaeI - . . ' ' 5 K 'ff Duaois K fy I X N 'V s , ff D is X .Q , n , Ji ln I , ' y 3 , ., , f n . n. ' L A wg, Vgggg- Diana DunCan...Reqee Dun- ' p , Ai' I can...Karen Dunn...PreSton Dunn ' ' , v I V , . 7' 'D n D l D 9 . 'Mn 1 F , n. ' f N 'Y F 1? , P QQ. M n f D 1' 1 as I Donna Dujham...l.isa Du!y..JaneI' 5 L D V l A Early...David Edwards , x , . H f, ,I , K IJ , f ' K '- ' X ji fl: .3 0- David Eichman...Donna , Eichman...Glen EiIand...Mike - Elam Q I x , . 1' , . V' fa wi:---' 2 ft . n ff' ., , W . . 2' 1' I name fflafiage.'J.1.sm. K I IZ Ellint..:Robert Elliol...Stev6 Blick , . Q.,-'5', . . ,V ' K . u . rf R . . -v .,e .g s :iv , 1 T Y Lf' , K i ' ' . .. , ,.- . - -W ,..L-.,... E,,,w if ., Richafd ' Elsishans...'CnrisF English...Bill Enlowmleslyey' Ernsting . ' '1 XD I-Q3 -Q1-fax. X f ' 1 , 4- ,. -I .Q gif . 5? 4' ' r -Ax f xl. 8 f 'S ll X J 1 . 4 .-.-,-. 1 -' 1 1 A in Patty Nuff esp V1.4 ,c mal M5 ali V, .gz WV, .V, VV, ai .,.. s 'z 14 V., h ,,., , - ,..W ' L J A f VV ' -2-' 1 . VVI- V L L V V 1lA ' ' ....., V . , , I , , V ,, Lii' , ,V l .V V, . ,,W, L ., ' W,,, QL L ' '12 ' Vip. .. VV V :,V,VVg,L , ,. . +. L E-:pil L L ' 'L ,E ' 1 V ,1,. . L .. 1 V . V5 V V 4 : VVV V21 - QMQQ ,Q Va 1 ' ,. V Q V- .V . 4 ax 1 L4 - LI Q if L L V V V A -VV 1' L i f V V . - FNQEWEE-VQS?lEE 5af?5SK4??5E5!S.Y?i,. Q LIL 'V V1 L LL L L, if . 5? ' V , Je La L T L V Vs ' , V 5,4 ,VQVi.,E!y-gggyblhjg Euifzifii-.3ha?bfiTL L VL 51, , 4 fx V H My V . L V - 'J' ff,5:A:fV'g 9 , V, , -QV 'EEA my Vw' M VVVL ,V W V q 1, gtg, -5 ii Z 5 I .W . 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' L LL L L EV L'LL . + ' f V r if Stephen Howarcl...loan Howell...Kevin Howell.Q.Rusty Hoya...Ien'y Huggj ns...TreciaL Hughs...Sheryli Hulsey...Carla Humphreys Kay Hundley...Gloria Hupp...Cheri Hutchison...Sharon Hutto...Lynn lnce...LomLayum lshii...Lisa lvie...Brad jackson Cynthia lackson...Monty lameson... Kelly lellreymleigh jenkins...David lensen...Grace lensen...Tena lerman4..Randall johnson ' Richard lohnson...Vicki john- . l : Wi! ' L 1. 'Q , -v- S Q ' N 4,4 Q' ,X X, il W ni. t 'Q xml. - r' l 4- sa 1. 4 f 'Q t' T7 K v L, . Q ,,.,,mJv 0 K . I 1 H ' tv .1 s F e Q My , 'gf 'QS' . 3 , fl 1 rm I 1 ' , Q J v V ., ' ' we ez. r son...Donny Iones...Keith lones...Mike lones...0rviIle wi lones...Robert lones...Keith lor- don xiitiyw X 1 1- 'S Q 's,.O , aiu Q, X , . -vs, . 5QDlflQmOFF35 X . E . ' ' 0 - xyk A W. K ctw W :.:.1' ' l f e i 5 1' 'A En, L ...D ' ' R7 xx f ,Xb ' ' 1 . 1 1 6 'f 5 ' , n s QQ I l - 1 AQ ' f '15 M V' 1 s ' '37 Q ': 2-T . I if UEGQSGWUQ2 Crystal Crawford and makes metal Crystal Crawfor statues. She vw-1, 4 115. 4,3 1, . s ,, gn:--N-5.1 ,sl-' 4',.5,-3:4.-- .- -V N01 J n .figs - lk 1 ' r ah Jr.. , - 1V.3n,.....! '51, ,.,T7.T ',,i.u..e ,- ,V A .4.fL?e V for gifts and for has acquired the art , .Y' V usually takes her one or two days to complete a sculpture. sculptures she uses ,are original and it 5 4 Gary Keahey...Donnie Keameymleryy Keelin...Woody Keeth...Robin Keller...Billy Kendrick...Debbie Keyesmlanet Kirkland ' e 5 s vt 'lx o r MA , fx, f. H ' 3' :A ng. .L, r ' ' v David . Kirk,patrick...Te1ri KIein...Clint 'KnowIes...Teresa Knowles...Nancy Kochmlise Korenek...Wes 'KriskaLQ.Karen Krueger K K V , Scott Lackmlulie Lacy...Terry l.air...Craig l.aird...DelNayne Lambert...Rick lambett...Tyranni Landry...Ricky Lane ' L y QR fi. E xt M- .W Ti A 'f , 4 M1 1 vi 'rl ENG , X 2 if I, Q 1 I. f ' v V A ill, - N. l . -1 ,. .. 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F. -'V ' A vm, i x r f jg - M751 fl , ' E .K 0 v'-zif 'utf' W!! l , ,Q . . ax X . i ' , -f 2. f if ' J f -v J, X , i -54 V 4 iw- r, ' f.. Y , -QV, . I N V ,R ,,f f '- .. ' 'A ' g 'Egfr QS Q5 il mi L il 5 ,f X ,W 'I , 5 . r H xg! H1 fbi V., T' .- 5 . 1 ' 1. ' 'ziggy gift. 1-na: B- -, V , . - ' v' . , , I ' lf. .11 . ' 537553 1: Ili i t iii xu lr f rw A .X Q! ,, if M e F XX if Je v s liininy Self...Belinda Sharp...Rita Shastid...Tom Shea Faith Shields...Steve Sheltonmlay Shook.l.Cheryl3QQimpson ' - B1ndy.?5imPS0hfZ5i'Hi Simp- son...Ciiftis LSkinner...lelry Slye Charlie Smi!h,..Dennis Smith...Vancen Smith...Tefesa Snow A ' axskriill '-is X ' 9331 Y :',.,-il' - ' ff. fff..?'9 - Las' as-.6h:'aa' ,mm If - in sw, hill. I 'vii '-V vo ls'-' infix K-JHN , w'..:rot1 t ' -A:'44,1 A s V+ L, ' av- vu Eddie Sosa...Ruddy S0sa...Carol Spencer...Pal Slandridge GM? sssy S'asvzf9,rd-'-Amr-in J 11:7 Stanley11gLDon'gEStearns...Rletta ,, 'Stearnslj' Gail Stevenson...Kelley Stig- all...Richard Stinson...Tammy Stowe Belinda Stricklin...'l'erry Sluartg..Don StubblelieId.,.Shelly Stubblelield Tracey Studer ...Don Stufdivant ...Ricky Suarez ...Roberta Sublet! Danny Siillivan...Tim Swaf+ ford...She!ia Sweat...Todd, Swindell ,, . - ,j 'X 1' . - gi 'ff T- w'--'S-'e.gg.,i .f .. g.f,- x ,K ,l.- sv 1-' -- - ,sn - gi zu.,-. W 1Lk4.:h,.-Tfkn, gs Fifi' -'xt flu .1 , Hoi? G U 2 Ulgglilficeila sharp y Belinda Sharp started oyer a year ago making gifts from regular old rocks. Unlike the pet'rocks ifvhicH'became popular this year,'Belinda takes her rocks and shapes them into paper weights, decorative ob- jects, or gifts. She says that expressing herself this way is an inexpensive gift and one which lets a person know you're thinking of them in a special way, since you took the time to makeatthe gift yourself. 33 -Q' ' ' . ,nfl 5-'I' ' .e2...: fESii5Q!5Y??5?H5'?547E?i7:iiiiif5iE?2i!iL L'1'Aff:5LiSi2i3522EQuiz.' .1'-1:H:2Qfg1Ifiq- - W ,-fE'2,A,:,f , H R f V, , 3. -NQFWTQ' 3 fY'i?EEiS2ISK2l9l??'fv' 1, ,, ,, ,,,,...,-,,e,.,,,, ,f,M-..--.-..,,,.-. . . Y-.. Walde-n...Laur3 l 1 Z' 4, ,. I K Walker...Peggy v' ' V, , ai Q n V-1 ,Nj Aix f I 4' X' ' ' A -, I , . E f ,, v 4 1 x - 4 1 ,. Bruce , Wallace...Leah 7: ' 3 r' Wallacemlisa ,g Walsh...Lois 1 'ff' Q A ', K ' warmer H L N1 L e E '17, L ' N ' u 1 qxfjibr- r wx' rf. 'f 3' ' 1' I mi' X I , , ul- Edward Waugh...Carla Weather- V P . r - ' V iord...CIenn Welch.k..Hubert ', . . , X' f' r -TJ V if A N-F: l K Z , A, ' ef b , 5 3 - . 1 4 1 41 ' XTX' U .4 ewfnrf ' J . fb r cl l Q , . ' '-1 5, S what 1 : Q 1 Weslerman...Donald I ,nf . W -ef. , A Q Lv. ' ,Q kk W K . J , White ' Q' ' . 2' x ff F . . 1 K,-Q x .v n A JV . :Sli-. . - I I Sheila White...David 1 P24533 , Q' ai 'wharemnnwnaa wafuliffe...o0n ,gr 0 U- ' l e Q1 ---,, Wier K' 'F .tr V fx- .x-- ' .fu Q W 'F Q ' Q 'If 'RX X1 liffu if M ,Q J e Tl r rush to fmd seats near r f A ' . . - - . L+-, .. ' , 1 Y , ' friends at class meetings. scan wildef...ooug walker- wtf f ' son...Marlx Wilkerson...Dave .- AQ! ' QW Williams ' 1 ,Qi ' ' x is A I 'Af - X x fx . 11:1 ' rw ei N Williams...Terrie U 4 4. Dana K William- X , -. A wims w J r ' 1 if V 5 1 ' . M K , J' .V I ., . Shy- ,S V ln V A ul , Q at N I I ... . I.- ,N 4 5 - . r 'next I. 4 H lanetfh-I 1 Wilson...lanie A-, T- ,IT A it ' A 1 WilsmjnQ.lChristina Wold...Belh I ,, ' Q Wood ' x ' . X 'f 1 f ' rr K . mx X' K , I . rx -4 ,l,Qw,,'5xLf 4 N xx K J e lllwwl ig wwlww 'H e : . , uri Kennethiy w:5Wood...Ron Ii ,--yx L Wood...Bobbyfi,Woods...lohn f W -7 'A N 'Q -y K b Q w'agg , K ,K V 1 f K Q,-7 I ,ff -I V M, 4 ,I - ,ZPL flee E xl v L f W Q' ' Barb Wrigh!...MVichael i' ms ' V, JW wrigm...aill wui5xinger...sen 9. , 1 3 f ,ff . 'A Ms 1 EN s X-X X A A 1 , XE i Kim, Yaies...leff .,, w f E Yaeger-...I.arenda Young , 4 ?, A ' - c-Sv R Beverly Carter, and Tommie A -1 'chant IHS cheersin the ' - 'P 1 ' ' parade. g 333 r X S N , . . , Y - r pcm. J f 3 :,.,.:,, A3 ggxggezqezm A1ie,,g.-,,-, . . -M ,. , fli2'jY:,. ' J M 1 f ' ' . ' Y V H,,,,,..,-1:-5,iLY--Y W-75,3Yl.,g,gQfg3ea:,:e'mwW f V - f W f 7 - ' 'W f -- - - W B' ll A fi ' flffif A Pre ' amen 5' in -,vp my In ., F,,-M. ,,,,..,. .,,...,-s MQW l Kathy Abbott ...Eddie Alceyson V,,' .. ,154 l ' nv, in 1' '- -lf P V 1 ...Mark Akin ...Mike Aleman fs 4' P. - fl '- 'X ...Debbie Alexander ...beneile N , Q - ' N Rfb ' .ff Alford ...Steven Allen ...Steven D , 'F 1. 5 Alvarez , V ,: X X .V ,- A V' .., .f .....fwr. om. f Donna Alyea...Randy Ander- 1 , 1 V I , son...Kim Andenvald...Sammy X L f k A A .- ,P Andrews...Cindy Anglin...Gene ' ,I -Q N K' i, I 'X ' ' ..- V' Alsley...Carlos Archie...Scott '. . . ,iv ' 1, ' x V Armendariz .A , . . -n Nl ' W' J Y . I of 1 all JA '-' 1. .5132 K Lois Armstrongmlerry Arnold .A 1 F A ' ' ' rf 411- ...Leo Arrarnbediz ...David Art- ,, v 5.7 e ' ff X nf y .3 ' C' M 'Z if ' man ...Donna Arwood ...lilly has '13 , ,r I ' Ashley- ...Sabrina Ashworth f '31 ' V wb ff ,Q Y B B ..-slmyl Ashworth 3 Y g-,-1 . -' ., K f' '- , ff ,. li! .'. Y' r . . u , - 1 .V K I I I . Q X , A Llnda Aylvrau-d...'l'ony Az- . - 1 4, 1.1, .. gb..-U ag -'fl -f cona...Carole Baas...Mark fi . 4, 5' x . . ' Q , LL f ,V JF X Bacon...Greg BaiIey...Bev I. , ' 7 . , . 'H' ' f' ' ff ' ff Y' Baker...Richard Baker...Mike .A 1' .W ' f N - N J 1' Barham ' 'xi al. - A- e 1' l ' ' S J! A l 21.-Im -N' . r Q. ' f ' gf B ' , A.. Mal l lSherry Barker...Debbie l A . A 4- ,, .45 .g- Barnett...Keith Barron...David ., 11 '-F fs A - ' 47 3, Barlek...Dean Bartmess...Starr 4 1 ' Q.- - - .,- Q Cl' 45 Barton...Greg Bass...lanis Bass -A , , ' ' A ' ' . 4. , ff '. l 2 ,. f .' I 4. A f Ffa. , .ffvifz lf .Q f:.Qs'-- ? . KathyBaten...lohnBates...'l'amrny Af: 0 'fi .. , ., fl rf- - -N Bates.-..Brad ,Baxter...lim .31 ,' 'K ' ' E Q If '- e 1 Beckett...Bruce Begeman...Kathy ' - X' L . ' ' ' ' X' 1 1. Bell...Carol Bench .. I W ' .N a - , ' ff . ' Viv T?-1: ' 594 ' ' VF- 'I , K. ' ,M ...am aw... ,. 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' I Chris Boyce ...Sonny Boyd ...lesse H I H H, , ' ' Bradcetl ...Patty Bramhall - 1, '45 I 3 n 4 av fe g 1 -Kenneth Bramlett -name , L f, i , Q ..- . ,f '! ' - 'Brandon .,a, ...Dennis Brannam I, I 'Q X721 1 . . - A f' A f f ff-i?-l0l'!iLBieuver r Aj' 'X -3 ' ' ll L .' P M Q K A . - ' .,,,. q1..Vf.i, 5 V k sf? :lit A To h A A - X W i 0 . 1A I-' bl, fr' f. x . T' ' 'L 4' 5 ' -' - 3 l ' 54fJ QQQf fk71ffQ: i l' 3 Q, Br-ewer...Flal:e ' , H -gg ,, l A-if Brooks...SlBan Broussard...Gene 6, A 'X fu 25 V ,J - V, . fBrowng.'.Guy Brown...leff . -- f Y- . .. W - -1 f , Brown...Tim Brown...William K Q 1. Y Q Tl, mf' xx V -A 1' 4 Brown AQ! , .A - I F K. v ll XXI? V A I ' l ,' Q, ' 12,1 bn , 4 L' ' - G Mi 335 aff M E 4. L gk RW gf, , ,- an N1 ' 52 Q + ' 4 j f I xx va Le 'N A .ififli . . rv If ff, ,Q i .AA H J, Y: 1 f 1, f , , .IRL J '?9e.n J' 1 'J' p Q-, E .1 -N U, dx- ff ,, .A,.' ' 5 N 'r .- 1' , , I 7 Sflwfffi :gag ,' ' 4 Z ,462 W: fx 4 I 1 Q! X x Y W' ff 1 7 I -A L U RM f A x. ' ,fav fn, 'viii ,Q . 'Qf' - K 6: , ,' 1 62, E: ' ' 14 111+ - f v A M5 I WI . - -. I : 7 , ., I 1 395-- X x Q . Q f :IHowarI51 IICooL..lefI Coop...Lee VgfC'oopg.QKe!ly, C9oper...David CopeIznd...Dorolhy Cor- ' iii V5 -Qi mx Il! l M . br, 93-AQ I W TESL wa ' All 'fx 4 , , ' ' - f onado...Doug Costinmlerry Don - l X : yd? ,I ' . . ,,,, . , ,Lh' Cotton ' K ' K -f . ' '2 xi if ' I II , 1- vf lv I I FII! I A - En I IQMIIINLQIQ ,I I ., I , -- ,, , . . L. I - s fain' , 5 ,IB Karen Couch...DIenise , - V3 .I A H Cover.L.Kathy V Cowger.'.h.Dennis ,-7:, 1,3 I Q., 1 W I , X - .. ' V '.,-- V l I I Cranford...ChefylCrockett...Troy t ' '- I Q5 ' X 'IA XI M C1mqr.uToniCryer...lory Cukiati l ' A -- I. 3' ' 1 k , 3 ' V ' F f . IV candy cuips',...n.via'VCumpn55f?f16 f I 7-i 1' I 'N 1. 9 ..,Natalie Cunningham ...Renea Y' 1' A-I 7 ' -K , QQ - I .Chnninghqrg I..,RickyI Cuyrigg-II V ' - X '- 9 KM I V 3 ' J ...Tom curry ...Devggmg ngbgygi II . , +I, I , ,ye ' ' ...Lavonda Dale ' - I xx ' , ' V ,, -ff' T ' v' , , I i i I 5 g ' , Q' . U - . :Ia V V. A 5 - - . -. ,-f:,f5iQiMa'Y , . 3 ,ai -. ,., ' FFEEDarli'ngut...BgIq3:g'V, David' t 1 3 'NX I I I kr:Son...B6bby kH7Uj5fili.,.D5jid 3 ' ' Q -...Q ' K Davis...Eva Davis...KEIly ' I-1 I Y It' I., -' kxk- 2 Davis...Kenneth Davis I Q 1 ., '7' A I V I I f ' X ' X' T I A 'fd 'Y 'wi 'A N' in K fi-QV . 'aa f, 421, I V1 , - V ' I 1 fy 1 In .Vw V f, mb.. :Ju ,ww H V ' 5 V I VIV V V I V 4 g,V, XV ,im , ff A V V . V A ' fi 5 VX . D3vis...RQ,nald ' - qv- - 'X Davis...'l'ravis Davis..4Diane Q ,ai-1I 1-1 ., 4 K , . Day...Eddie DeAnda...Todd X lv, ,I - L G V Deathgrage ..V. Louis DeHaes...loe X ' 'f IIQ I 'ff ' gX ' ' 095302 ' V :I , V fix V . . 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A X Duncah 'if' ,III Qfx X If ' I -v ,, g g '- , 'g A . . 5 A I - -, I .I v Y ' III I 1 V Xylx X , , szw '1 Jw F LFS 'L VV h 7 - 5 V- A ' fsfif Q 1,155 S+. . 1445, ' I ' Tariff' .1 4- I gym 4 gan...Gerald Durham...Diedra 'ig V I V , - I w 51 I I, 5 Dwygf...Milge 'Eagan...Vemnica -Q ' V L V 6: - I, ' 'if I -Vfv Es5ng..Bill Edge1l...JeifEdmondgI ' I5 gg V VV f -4 V V i V XV V f N sl vvgbifvfg HQ' 'X I , V . . V 'fr 1 K f , '. -- - ' IQ . . I , V I . r QI mxd X II , I. V- I.,I Iqggm-, I ,AAI ,,, I I . I EVE? I , V I ,I A Qlgy Edwardggnlisa EdWrm!s...Tin3 I ,I 3, , I ,, ,, .- ' 1 4. V Edwardsgdiarry .I-5QQjs.,.P9ggIJIVI il : I lg 'E-2 V -I , V- '. -V V ' Ellis...ElIen smpring:..smiiijffk A vm If I- ' V Q -? . ,A 'II I IIEnglish...S!eve Epperson ' A Wfyh II . I ' 5 I .4 Q 5' V l ' , ' l , , .. 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Randy Goiorlhmilaine Gon-,LLM 'fm L, , RY V ,V L 1 QL, - L zal'gs...GeqeL,LVcqoqggyfceyjjgfgiigffV 'F K A- V h R :ff 3- V ' V-L L V. 0 Q if L W' ' Mfg. ' ' Q V'fE1f:L A . V: ' VVVQfi!iim-LJ1556fii 'GrhQ'...Keri'f . f '- L L 5' 'LX' JV ' Lf? illiff L.-:V '- ' ff L . L' f L L if L A V V FL: 32? Lf' J Y V L V gif fx' P f'L' l VV L L V L LLLV V L L V V L V WIVF' V SIL Lfi'h:?55i9LFlVLLVELLVGQWSBS--4RiYffn2 L 'S -V-L 'fa L -VL if Groiiglgllim V 1Giossman.QfIohn ,QQ I 63.415 V 9' 1 L 'V 'V 'T K GrovQs...Kyle, ,VfCrovesL.5Q1,eah - 'L ' 5' ' 'K N L ' L 'a - iff V LGfovesQV,L.LL L V L QV f i A 2' V V ' I V L V'A' L L LVV VZLL . L f5E?5frL?:' V VVV' VSQf3Qf A ik LL L V 4, L A-'V L L V L , ' f ' ,L ifiiffii5GkueriEFdgQ.GaryN jkyGunler.fQBill K L, L. fax 5 - - - I -L 4' V 'QL ' , VCmiey.,.'fqmmyLL L 1. VX V 'J JL' 3 , ' L Q L fy, Q . VVgVQVljlalfofdggQfg.qC6'Ll'Qi!lkjjirkaQfDiiui'xfVVg I ,M VV -L V QQ f ,Qi 3 ' 'LAV L V L ' A ' m A Lf i?VfV15f5EE:'Vk L V V , TA LL L L V Fobbr LVHaLmi'wise--VPwV!ie5JV VV V LL, V f L 1 'if VL m L . ' L V WL. ' ' L. Thi., V L J V VV V LY!'5?3iifD??!Fii?5!? HFWEQU-'-A'457lV' x 'V 'IL QQ Vf ' V ,L V' ,L i 1 'LVV fniirizbclwqmyiLHardesgy:..Dianni'L A' Q , ' Lf . 5 - V ' ' VV Vr L2 - VV ' V LVVVV V' fix' L P' ' V Vi LL L L fi zgmflar 'L L 3, l L EL L? L LL ,L ,L L ,LL,, LLLL LLLL, L Wi VV , ,, A Lf. Lf L ff V M 5' 35 V VL LWVQIZQSSPFOPY???5E7?'afPV 53?iids 3 . L T ,L --F 9339552--PffiY??V2VViVHi'Pf!f-Vvirlif' VV 'VL' 'LLCLLS my L ' ' N LR, i f L LL I L L :aw--VMa'SiQiL?LV LL! h V Q, Vf , jj? V ZW. . ' L K affine V LfLV'fiLQ Z'i5ffif: L- ' ' L L -L .fx Am' L L2 ' A AL L, V V ' U. L D V L VV V' A? L V L i ,V xx L LVLL LZ'L VV'L V L V' ,. ' V L ns. L L ig, L L VV ii5'g1'L LHaskia5:izsaeve HLa,gans...smQven, 2 :4 LV A ,V -N e V i L ,gg V Q, VVVV VVVVHNMV-5,g.Mn-e VL V V L : TM LV ,-fffh' L I A' ,VKKI .kL'L U ' ,V L Lff If :S QV if ,L V V. I V XV, LV ,..gSfg:,,, Visa Q . VSAM V, 'fu XLGLJLV L, L V V f' V V s f i-VLV' ! 'LV LL V V Q , ' 'kk' jL:l'V7fiaQrie V u V Y L' h V, .Mk 'La' ' Vuensnhgiq,,..ae1hgL+LguqpgggigggVgLLs I f Vf 4 if V V V VV ,Vw V .L . ff LLVVL V VVLL VVVVQLVLL LLLV . ,W , Lf-, V .V V ' ,JV VQLVe+29!'3i '!5VQi2VE1?!CF Li'14?Ei2VgV'fvC3'9!?Y!VV'iL L' ' 'f 'V' f VV L V ' V , L V L VVL'VV QfQgfiingtziii??i4.David'ifilighsmiahixL'V A ,M A L Ewa f VV 51, ' f ff? I V ' ' V 'ffiailnsvll Hill LL L3 ,- S ,t 'V ,VL y, 3 W' V ' : L' if A sf L :2 LV ' V V LL LL LL :L Q L QV-AVLW V, LL SM ,gif ,LL - L .-L L + a Va L L 1 ' LL .VVLV52 v 5 .L LLQLLVVL V V L,g,VV,VLV,VVLVLV ,x L LLL Lt, -r it l Freshmen I ax, ' 5 mm uilliud...xim Hinesmmi ' 7 . ' Hines...Kaye Hodge . ' 4 A - . X 1 is-bv . . ' - 1 1 .1 :fu ,-1.41 , i 47, : . ' I ' fi Vilafie Hoepiner...Beverly x ' w A 'l X 1 man...lan Hogan...Liz Holbrook T7 - 1 'I l A . l i .g , , ' 'IW l 5 'i ,K ' Carla Holder...Cindy , . , e x L N 'ff '- i uolaef...nqben Holaefmxeieh .X , u-4 2 'fx s Hollowayff- ' - '- 4 ' . . . . . ' .eh-1' l if l 5 R H , - W ' Ricky Hoolard ...RonnieHooiard ' swf ' ...Richard Hoover ...Kalina A-: b t x Q' V Hopkins s ' x 1 f . If 4 X f A f ,V A , S , 2 l ' v .Q ' ' 3' : i Stebhhnie H.oward...Beverly F ' 1 -i F U 1 Howell...Lisa Huckabajmfracey - 1 I I - - - Huesing I I A ,. A 1 ., i rides' a unlcycle for a great K LL l chgllenge and thrill. Although most people have ' f ' ' 5 much trouble sand mqny bruises from trying, 1 Raylenelearned to ride the unicycle in a week. iq K 1- Q.. V Ac c,,,,, She saysgthat she rides her unicycle a great deal . -J . 5 l el, 1 ...g:fj:,'f 'Dm ie during the summer for exercise and to enjoythe ,BQ x., 3' l ' outdoors. She got her unicycle for Christmas and KX 256 r jg5..,q4f since has done nothing but ride around town. 1 . - A - 5 .f:j,:AL-,1:11:: ..,, ,Li I f -1 K ' DaneHqnt...TeressjHunt...Iames ' ,- K ' I do ,lr-X V ' , , El51j5fT1'l5upp.,g1lQiger Hutg:herson...Ierry 5.29151 -. , -2 ' - . - , 1 Hutchisonmlenniglflukx...Daleglrn- W , , , t 'f so n ...f..c....1 new .P X , , A. L - , if A. ig ,.., ' 'yi ' KN N ' 'T' X ,, f -. ,Q Ii ' p A ' ' - Y x - - Q f , ' ' I. ,Nl , ,g A Cindf lrby...Patricia , ' 'L X ,- I 3 ,ri 1- U ' lsbell...Shawn Ivie...Lon-Leg Q :X 'K' A 4 -rj, r K -W lackson...Terri Iaco...Ahel . 1 ' ' ' ' 2 - ,lacobo...Lisa jeer...8onnie lei- ' L ' I , f 9Y5 - ' ,. Z' , 'il ' K ' , ' f- - . . Q.-.' 'A - l an lf f ng, - , , WS , 'iofl-l,,Q,'?.' '1 1 H M- f . . d ,QQ Na 4 W Casey WIenkinsi..fMike V W ' 'K Sv A l9llkin5---WHY ltnningsmleanne ix 3, e, ,' I, t U' . Q ' !nlmson...l.iz lohnson...Daryl 1 1 , 's ff , ' J N - .5 A lohnston...Don lones...Doug 1 . , if Q 1 4 , ' X . Lf 'H , rms r ' 'g i . n .E WR? X Q. -- I V. A ....- . .... ...Q . l NX' 'V - f Li? 1- ,Z .K if h t jimmy lones...Melissa , - -1 .0 .., .. -5' . A , ' lones...Nina lones...Stephen 1-, 1 - V -.- ff' , 3ones...loyce lordon...Debby xl N '- ' X' . . - ..- i f - I Q di 1 4 A Kain...Gina Kay...Mic Kealliey X N! . x 4 - , . of r r . - 4 r e ' f 'l -lf' .nr D xx K 4 ' V L fe on , . of .s J 12 e A i N I , lack -Keeton..'.RQjfjKeeton.,.Ann A K ' LX 'Q KY' Q KeIIy...Marlha Kelsey...KenkKen- . 'fr 2 tx li 'ig -'-1 K C3 dallsgltireg King...Steve' -' if LQ N ' - King,..Aud1ey Kirtley Ji , J . . J -'. A , I , ,V I , ' 1 ls. M . .f 1 - V V N .,, ,Sas , ' 'z --Ex '- A , YJ L s. . 1 . V l 339 Q, A 41 N L i w !' wa NJ -Qc 'xv sw. v' ff, 1 in sy, f wa 1 '55 1 4- ,K iv ., if J, K 5 4. fx , 3 ff ' if X 6 AX XY?- X . -K . A' fr gr 3. W 2. ff' -n Xltlv. J. '-Sm. -A-Y M ,Q in 'me f ,. '-an W. 'V s A M A W' ? K W. 4,VV :.43 .fifid A A ' '- 147-g gf., J ff, 'f .f I K ls, 'Ex N W-,Aging 3 , 5 - ,gi . , ., X. , .3 ' ,.. ir '. 1- rr' 4 . 1.7 . -. f .1 Clark Marden...Sharon Marsh...Belh Marti n...D avid Mar- tin...Gary Martin...Kenneth Marlin...Palricia Martin...Richard Martin Mary Helen 'Marlinez...Iill Massiemlanel Malelichml Udyii Mat!es...S!eve MaIus...Roberl Maxlieldmlandy Maxwell...Rene Maykus Kathy McAnuhy ...Kelli McAnulty ...Tracey Mccabe ...Brenda Mc- Carver if ...legnard McCarver ...Scott Mcqary ...Kathy Mc- Curgy ...Earl Mtbaniel Tammy McDaniel ...Kim Mc- Dowell Y...Karen McEachem ...Marky McFarland ...lohn Mdiill -r...Mark McGowan ...Kay MCGQHIB ...Larry McKay . kleannine Mckelvy ...Kelly McKenna ...Dorelha Mcleod ...Vicki Mchlemey ...Sandra McPha3 ...Karen Means ...Mark Medina ...Bruce Merrill I loyce fMeniweathef ...Monica Meyer ...Pam Meyers ...Ben M. Milam ...Cheryl Miller ...Ellen Miller ...Gordon Miller. ...Slephanie Minlzw 'V KY' Wade Mirick, ...Pgm Mischeck ...Donna Mitchell ...Michelle Mize ...Rpbert Molgley ...Donna Moncriel ...David Moore ...Tam- mie Moore Y - Cynthia Moreno...David Morgan...Mike M6rgan...TereSa Morgan...Sheny Morris...Linda Morlon...Be!h 'Moseleymlames Moss K Kpihryn M0sS...KAevirl Moss...Scolt Moss..,.lor1i,-5 Mowry...l.auri Mueller...Vanita Mulheren...Debbie Mullican...e' f' leanne'Mullins Gaye Mundf...liIl Mdrfihyllfalrhhirl Murphy...Melanie Murrqymlfonyf- MutteraL..Mike 'Myeis...l5am Myriclcmierry Nangpn My Bill Neece...Milce Neece...Nanty Nell...Su1anne Neill...Barbafa Nelson...Eddie Nelson...Rhonda Nelson...leny Newman -ts. .fu X mffalf-Q I L L, -- 'Qvrr-.. 1 . af f . 'Z' ' 2. :. fr 0 4-Q M uf in ki fi , , . , ' v ,, , ,Q , . . 1.4. , p I l ,J 0 yi , ,. A f' .5 -.: x YT.. ,XR 'K , H A X l if ' 'ii J -. . . ' fain 1: F xr f- 44, 6 Y . ff, - Q 1 ' IN is 'Q vw Q I sb. .A Aw .,,5 -. 'I 4: 4 .. fr , 'rfm . ' NVE. LAR I X. 13. . 1 ' EQ., P Wg, r-I All . sri xi ' 'V . 4 lil' X . w my V , 2? L, I 'fi J-T' . X . Kik i! X S 0 Freshmen ' ,v .1 fi r l . gf 1 M.. 1 . 'i' W1 , ' - i .Q M . f' rs . 'l N V ' f na 2' 1 ' .4 X ,v . 5 1 .IS ,lx 'Pk if - Q QR' A H Q s. S .. , i Q , E.. ' K ' le. f M , .A if Y . I ...ww 1 Q K - . , I . ..- 4 .. .' avi. M A 1 Q cj 1 N- ,' . ,Q , 1 .K .. Q ,N 3- 44556K , . - X vp. ,f' x . - :ii . ..L. .1 3 +A 5 f ' . fs! A ,, -I - 1. s 1 Q- l ' . J 4 -' 5 g v ' r. ff ,,. qc V f,. ' ix 5 , NW' I V V 4 ' 4 , K ' i W 5 rv. ,. 1 , A. ' emi- ' . 2 l N 'bu if D I V gl J-. M. f q ! 15- r R .K . 5 . .WI l E . Z if ,'- ff . l N '- E . Q E N in li i X .X L ll 5. KF f ga A ,4- E -' . ,L . M 'X, - f N .V 'VAFQWQ 'Heb I v Uv ' ' f . . ...W , - .5 : 2 N l ' '- - rf a ' Ffiizil . 'J ' -v 1 is ' av vs 3 . ,., -1. .1 f .4 X. .x. Nh -. 4 -...' 'A . nf .li ,. , ..L..---..-.. gs, f 'Q , if 'aj W 11. ea , ..., ' ,x if ,W .1 4 'W f 'mb X , 9 . , Q59 N , 4 f I nj, ? M L1 SX ' . gh.:5A,' V., x : A Vg f f v wxiigx x m2,L,,ff-vi f if ff gal? J EL , L gg --5255 13. fb-i XL A J j - ,.,x,,,,gl,-T 4 k ' I iii 1 ,mix 'ui' ,Q 4' Alai , ,, k ,,,., z .xr xv ., 1, 2 . 5 1 523 - 5 ,il ii - 'f, k F' if Eff. X k'1k u'-r I Q Q 7 A 5 if ' f,Qf 3 , . , in ,,fX fx, V N ' W . x X . ,' ' 'J f up -- A .i ,X 5, fi .H 'Wi 11.4 I - .wx M Y 4 ' s . is Q7 J f, x A 4 X f H f i' ' V Xzmbi T X' -, 5' 1 nrtxm r ,LQQ5 - w i f f' 5 4 x 'yp ' . f -Q ' -x 1-f X 1 .3 ,S :a, N'f.'-3 2 fiiiify L ' - ELA. E ,, - 552 A f I f Sgr 4 332' - Gaia, I fi? ,A ' 'z,i:,i:+fs3f Lf'-if? 3253 K. V , , if - i, mi Q, , , fa wr -:gf 2' sgffiggfg ,, .4 31, , pb' A 4' 'X 4' Ak:-, , S as h I fx, K: VV, -17176 1 ri 'W h k .fx I -x , J Ne ' P N . - vm 4-.idx is S - 1 n 1 . I 4 x :A A 'IA' A -. A . ' W, f. .ir 9 A W Xff . 2 1 ff'-x if Nl W ' ' . ' . s .. A .Q 'Q fr. ! ' '. v 7 Fir! F X G 1 Vx ' x f 'a . fx! r ik,'55:.- f . X v sf N Cindy saur Cindy Saur, freshman, has a special talent with horses. Withygher competitive spirit she trains horses to ride oiier barrels. At her stables, she may drill the horses for two hours at a time. She said that wane. it is work there is also ea genuine challenge and thrill with working with the horses. f ' 3 . V-,a'. N - , . w, , , V, . leigh Ann Regelslcymleff Rhoadesmlohn Ribble...Rhonda Richardsonmkita Riggs...Ti na Riley...Kevin Robhins...lana Roberts Sheila Roberts...DaIe Robert- son...Tricia Robins...Donna Robinson...l.isa Robinson...Riclry Robinson...jan Roche...Harley Rodges 1 Greg Rd.driguez...Sleve Rodriguez...Alan Rogers...Bonita Roges-s...Doug Rogersmlodie Rogers...l.aresa K Rogers...Tracy Roland I Lif, ?N f 4 , .1 'cf Freshmen -' s a ,X U lf, V ' 1 'YT S 1' ..,J- , il .Q gl ' Q K 1.14: if L H X lf f - K- ff fi i ixff . ' M50 ww .- 'Y gi -Z. ,. . j::X A x h K r'A A s f i kfliifra f' Q ,MA G. Ernest Rollins...Gary Ronemlober! Ross...VicIsi Rqwland...Ron llo1novsky...Parn Rribacmlohn Rui z...Roberl Rushing T Z J lg 1- inf Russell...Gregory 4. nfl? J Santos- hf A Q. . MLM' 1 '32, .5 J c f . wb V f iv ' r , . I I 3 - i s - I -7 ,J Q Q x l X A 4 V . fn .. 5 . ,, 45 gm' , 9 'f ' 'Win N W.. 'If i aigj' R, AQ. . -,f, if -i,'. x g i X 1 .: ., .x-,1- I f.1N, I Cindy Sadr-...Betty Sawyer...Dab- bie Scaliy...Debbie Schaub...loe Schalfer...Bvad Schell...Lupe Schlegel...Edi!h Schmidt Lynn Schoher ...Paul Schorn ...Chris Scott ...Creswell Scott ...Mary Scott ...Kenny Scroggins ...Laurie Sebstian ...Tony Shorii 11 ,. livw f ', -4.557 J ,I . 7:1 ,za W , A Q1 ' S 3231 akskil. LL, gf' X ei ai.. '1 f X I ' . .Z -,V 4. X r g Ionya Shuey...Tim . Silnorski...-' 1- K 1 james Simgi'kins...Kevin ,f 1 Simpl1ins...Vickie Sl1elton...Eaine 'F Slomsld...Shar0n Slye...Carol - Small uf' 'Y H I , lx I , ,fb . 31 6 - ., f as '- A Am j, ,Q . ,ff fl 1 ', K A1 R ' fw54i!: '.fsN: E f l V,-, U - li ' , rl 6+-14' AA 'I veg, X5 lik, . .,,. , v . X , . 4 xg 5 . -.,v 1 ' 1 ' IN f X ,Yr 5. ,Q 1 I I ' 1 T '21 'P 'K' L., , - V H1 kk 4- - L., ,.-I Ft ' 9 me ,V w'f'f ' 25 4.1341 ff f ' 53 i , r ,, . K 'f A , 51 ,I Q , png, ,gvrxg pw gf.. 1 1 .., A' il f . :Gigi , gx --W xx, s,, r f A ,l. f' it fix f ' l . n .-J 'X , , , fl 'J K I ft., X-fl A Y ,viqt F' fy .Wi l A 4 'Q 'Q n F71 M an f esww , f' . A D , f V 717416. 1 ' H gl ',,.: l if . , i . ' gig . A ,ll Q l I A X, ., ' 1 A 'XV li EQ x l .6 8 ff . rg - X Q f af: 1' W Q' W ff - h S' If . .gg fe ' A Q a :fx K Y 9 r.. V fx A t ,Jf f.4- i 5 a 512 L F l Ng A r if , s i 1 fg .LL 1' -an xy an A AX. Q A , f: f . I X. , g 4 4 Q w ., ' ' w ,yr A 'Q X ff'-3 S' SC .-R fic. f V . x i -df? ref-Q -i + A' f ,1 ff K ' - w - f wifi? fx A ' - ,rl i N45 if sxlefllf Yi ' ., ,.. Sf ff. f 'f . I 1- 4 li ,., , Steve Vales...Susan :V-anloon...l.arry ivan ,Wye...Wayne Vaughn...A1chie '-Vernon...Danny Vick.'..Karen Vincent...Annette Wagley Karen Walkermleff WalIace...Kim E 'E . Wallacemlalce Waller...Patricia1 'H Ward...Siacy Ward...Darla' Wat- 1' K' ' Q' 7 son...Nancy Weatherley ' ' Marsha Weathersmkathy Webster...Nancy Welch...BilI Well5...Lint'la V fWelsch...Mitch .West...Terzi x Wha!ley...Violet . Whatley f Ron Whisenant...Bretl Whitalrermlosh Whitalcer...AGson Wl1ile...Kevin White...'fara White...'lferri White,..Gary Whitehead ' ,Bill ' Wildeimjolynh Wilker- son...Susie WIIkimon...Billy Wil- Iiams...David Williamsmive WH- liams...Lance Williams...Linda Williams f Y 0 A. . I X - l , . 'rx Syn J, .tg I Vx Q - 'Q' 9 gf 15. V ,afw .A ,1- . x. 'QLX Q, x.-4, K 5-AAA lfnqfij rl 5 r il E Na 'J' 5' f V 4 L f - ull A F . ' yn X f -gt 'S ' 1 it '. t W- ' ff, K N F, 'Wi' W 4 f' . , ! , K 1' , 1 ' 1 N' :j '- ' ' - 31.5. -all N ,ai fr, as f, , .- . Q K 7 i . ' I xx . , - . ' 'ze '.' f L, l- ! ix .A la il :il 1 Q u r Peggy Willi.ams...Renea Williams...Stanley WiI4 liams...Crai5 Williamsonmlisi Williamson.,.Darla Wilson...Mary' Wilsnn...Mike Wikon K Shawn Mike K Wrighl...Sllefry A Wrighlmleanna Wynn Wrightmlobin Ken Yancey...Kei!h Young...Lori Young.,.Tefesa Young Danny Youse...Yictor Yzaba.I...Li Zimmerman i ,- ,- Q LV' idg 1 - -'. 'T .N 2 - '- r H, X D S '..,xx ' fx 1 1 .Q-. in 3 hobby of at his much of the talented mg materials betzaqse he his feelings and show his imagina- arts. 345i Thinking it over.. . As I drag old memories out of the closet of my mind, I again smile at the fun ones,sigh at the good ones, cringe atthe bad ones. I reach to the shelf and pull down an old shoe box, a shoe box filled with memories of the years gone by. I find old parking stickers, report cards, newsletters. While I dig deeper intothe contents ofthe box, I question myself as to what I will encounter. Pressed flowers from the dances I attended? Ticket stubs from the football games? Old school newspapers? I reach the bottom ofthe box,and am surprised at the discovery of a mirror that is reflecting me, and my action of the past, .my memories. My mind wanders, remembering the events, the sounds, the sights of the year. The experiences are over now. And all I have left is my box of memories. As time goes by I'll refer to my memories whenever I feel nostalgic. .fibfoc I 3 X I 'L I oc C Q - LQQIQMW X Qblfldx ecuiu O LNQQ lead SUJIFI liwfwostasoflfg WCS SACK? Qgmy Qgmglbq um 'dm QLCKMQSL ofvdl wi 1 fgwsfls s K' I X 'U NI Qld dzmm MQ that Email , CMM eel fd Soleil , a SQL bdfk I 346 f N . 'X ' 'JA xxx ' . X N V - 'i' ' , , ' xf as ix , XXX. T x -1 o wx r K i ll: gpg. Tl 5 ' SX - ' f W ,. , .W 1.5 'Sf X2 . ' 'W xx LP 'X' px. 1 x x rx ' x .I v X X xiiv' . .Q tx lv ' IN ' I: u , ' ' A S 'J' R ' 4 It ', , N , , iffx -- P -' YY ' .. gl ' 6,5 ' ' 'X Jx -H A , f , l 7- X., -as, lg 5 7' ' 4' L.. x ' 's ' x xx K ,N J - . . M '15, ,- '- - 1 A 7, ? Aw xv XA' :A LN sy ' X V! XJ , -N 1'-L, I -,A ,I X s I L , , P, ,v ,Jr .af , ,f- --42: .xvkxifi Y . 7 H- ?'4 ,'.- 7 W Qs Q' A , It L...--' I Xt x ,afl ' 4X?x'fl' 7.if.X ' AX V Q' ,A T f - x x ,, V, -4 'Vg . ' - x ' . 4' , -, 1 , - 'If' , 'X Q, 4 IF, S 'Q -if Sf wi f ' ' X ,- if H . N . .' vw -m-4 1 N - . .+ 155 ' N X . an gow, , - -,. TU.. yi., ,417 . N H . . , -, . ..v . w ' 229,11 'i ' ' W-If ' s .- ' rf 21-'fkfiiif Q 1 .5 5.55 - 10 is Q! h'x .A . 1-if ,L Q r ,-. -1 1.-f I' If 74 - V' .v y, v- X , I' I' l 4 5 x Q X f , -1 . 4 V Q. -1.r - -Y, ' , -3- i X .I 'L fit .I L--A' ' ! w 'f f'?TIfbN V . E cgi . V ,nsssf-1 2, ,. 1 Y Ti' hav .Q . -Q - nf g l 35 AE :Lili V5 5: - ' F' ' , , I A g ., . 1' iff A :A xii F -Qx 119.93- A19 ah 5.1. XTX . P 'f1.'V'g 1 ' r' fi' , r' f . a .-- 3 A I I L . x ' ga-. .gf1.4. ., ii w-A . l 1. ap' L 1 - L-9-P . LQ ' 1 -Q-, A, .' I, ul as wo sn -' ' H R 'I 3 A ' - 0 N Q Q' 4 3' -Vs 7 4' - 13. . - , . .k,,. ,. n- Lhhfi, -N 1.--.-.-4'.'wNf--.-'A-' 'nf' ,sf . Q! 4 '-fir Zu s ,,.- - N 'xx'- f . x N I-ef W. 454 ix E QN fig Q, 1 1. , -- Qf, 4 X' s gfiii' 4 ,,jvL,, A pa- T 0 ' 1 S., 4 iff? K Q 1.4 aw..-N K ' -5- 1 3 ,gtg-. . . L Q . E u A 'P P. ' ff-15, ill Zigi 4 ,sz Q . vu N32 , 348 A kaleidoscope of events As quickly as school began, it had ended. In the nine months that we had been in attendance, we had taken in all ofthesightsthatwe could. It had been atiringtime. Goingthrough the course of events had drained us of our energies we needed time to rejuvinate our spirits and ourselves. Years of experience had advanced us to new levels of awareness: social awareness, cultural awareness, awareness of new sights, new sounds, new events. We needed time to get away and to think about things. We needed time to increase our perspectives on life and living. f 'N Xi xxx ff ' 1 ,X NA -I ' 4-if . N - ati ' ,. 1 -Q ,N X x ,4 , - R QTY. 5 ,- f ' ...'N . X 'w - fi '- K: a '13, Xb N. N. Xqxififis N , Mui 4 j X , S1 -f gf, k 1:5519 YQ ' 515214. .4 f- L 'xxx ff,-'Q gy X W. KA, . R Ni N-w X-H -' x ff 3? X5 ' X, 'XE 'X v . Q4 55' xt, 5 X - . . 5 N V. 4 I ' o O va -dz, ,...+ Q Ex 3 w lfx ' 6' y xo 11 1 1 ' l XXVI ' l muwu sk I 13 'N ui KX 2 Nw '17 WA,-. Q, ,xr W. 'f.-:-- , in-1 'f LVN fx A . Q'-pf' 1' X M . -r- ' X , 'Q' ,wx u' VII 'EJ 14-L 1' 224: N 4.91 13 ly, Q, .f.n!HIwx.f!kn - XXX Q ' 5.f1b'- XX . . 5 of, ,'L' ,f7.fq ' ,' yy X ii i 5:1 My vqksj 34:23.51 EN . '-.X , mir lyvf f' Taz ' AX XE ,,1,iQl' fi X ' N I 'L 'L x . W4 f is' 9-Q ff Q0 .I I In I ' u 5,-,. ex W 'A vi 5 . J, ,4 -L N, f' KVI? L .,, 'kj xxx ,QQ u 4 ff' x ' , f, 1 ff? 921- X Q .45 J .V , 7 f , . ' 'SF if ji ggqalf I I ,qi ' 4 M ' 77 'L If 551 eg , '55, .1 y, 4 14- .. -rl, M '11 ' -32 J . -f' 1 ' f'I p .ffzfj ' I . ,Q I . 1' , 4 f ,, , - If H ' . I 1 , ,.' I., ' f 'X ' 1 . :MA Q Y tj' ' fx x 7 ff ,, 5 . pq , 1 .ieggf ,v 4 ' , 7 5' 7 3 if . 9 47, ' ,rf , 1 ,f ff 1 f uk 1 1 y X , 1 L I , X ,ln t 5, A H jx f A ' , ' .MW , ,gf , jx yi 591' A W f' yi 51 .:'.1' 1-by ,1., I ' ,I ,4f?9'A3A- Wx i ' 1,257 ,K .,,,. 4 IS! -. ,f VN T,- . .. fi.. , f Q . ' - 1 K .- E r-' F V-xx A ' 1 mn 1 Wig.-F Q- .4 N xx 'A g.1:.E?: v X 'Q If. Q, '21 , ,, X, N K 4q:..a.'4f 1 V ,Ar . V ' Jai- :A ' Q fe- f 3- f 0.771 Yfbf' . A 34 350 'USA Tania returns Domestic news was highlighted with the apprehension of famed newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, after a two year disappearance. Miss Hearst, alias Tania, was captured in a San Francisco house along with one of her supposed cohorts Wendy Yashamira. In a trial that many consideredthe Trial of the Century, famed at- torney F. Lee Bailey defended the former UCLA coed. Using a defense plan based on brainwashing, Bailey created many headlines by extensive- ly using the heiress to defend herself. In a court decision which captured the attention of much of the world, Miss Hearst was found guilty, which provided a legal precedent for her brainwashing defense. As if the red, white, and blue of the bicentennial was not enough, along came the election '76 properly attired in what else? Red, white, and blue. lt seemed that we were to have no respite from the 76 celebrations as candidates for both parties began platforming for various issues. Ex- Governor Ronald Reagan ran a very close second to President Gerald Ford for the Republican Nomination, while Democtratic candidates jimmy Carter, Birch Bayh, Morris Udall, Sargent Shriver, George Wallace, Scoop jackson, and Texan Lloyd Bentsen, who withdrew from the race after having bad results in the caucus states , filled the field of democratic hopefuls. Eugene McCarthy ran on the independent ticket in hopes of being elected. A former member of the Charles Manson family, Lynette Squeaky Fromme, attempted to Assinate Presi- dent Ford in an attempt to protestthe captivity of Manson. Miss Fromme disrupted court proceedings during her trial by screaming during testimony and throwing objects atthe prosecuting attorney. Miss Fromme's trial prompted other attempts on the President's life, as Sara Jane Mooretook a shot at Ford while leaving a San Francisco hotel. Mrs. Moore pleaded guilty, and received a reduced sentence. Life goes on without ou Entertainment . A season of failures and smash hits This year the entertainment field produced both failures and brilliant successes. Music changed and moved so much it was hard to keep up with. The Grammys reflected an interest in mellow, poetic music such as that of Paul Simon and Janice lan, as well as the tear-jerking progressive coun- try sound of Willie Nelson and the Tex-Mex flavor of Freddy Fender. Dancers hustled fLatin, L.A., Chicago, New York, or Louisiana ver- sionl to the disco sound, orchestrated dancing music best represented by the Silver Convention's Fly, Robin, Fly and Van McCoy's The Hustle. Pop music such as that of the Captain and Tennille and Neil Sadaka stayed on top along with the ever- popular hard rock. The long- established groups such as Chicago and the Rolling Stones continued their successes. Television had an unsuccessful season with moreshows dyingthan in any other year. Series reproduced madly with such branch-offs as Brady, Laverne and Shirley, and Phyllis. Nor- man Lear again created controversy, this time with Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, a satire of soap operas which was rejected by networks but syndicated across America. A surprise hit was NBC's Saturday Night, composed of such good ol- American humor as political satire interspersed with prattfalls and ac- companied by blues-singing bees. Movies were based on divert subject matter ranging from classic: literature to class parody to psy chological character sketchef Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon , magnificently directed version ti William Makepeace Thackery classic, made the cover of Time. Mtl Brook's western Blazing Saddles' the British humor of Monty Pytho and the Holy Grail and Gene Wild and Marty Feldman's Sherloj Holmes' Smarter Brother left th audiences in tears of laughter. Do Day Afternoon and One Flew ov the Cuckoo's Nest provided insigj into the criminal mind. Locally, Llove, the year roung super-party opened in thi renovated Love Field termina buildings to provide entertainmenl for kids of all ages. The Texas band Z Z Top, witl former IHS student Frank Beard ol drums, stormed through ii November, selling out in both Dallal Memorial Auditorium and Tarrad County Convention Center in 4 matter of hours. Besides satisfyinl long-time worshippers with theil basic boogie music, they left behind i trail of new admirers. Despite the variety and abun dance of entertainment opport tunities in the Metroplex, Irving Higl students continued to indulge mainlj in a weekend activity common tt teenagers everywhere-cruising. i by julie Olive: ports ce of Innsbruck would have elted in Miami The Olympics were in the news as he Winter games, planned to be held n Denver, Colorado, were moved to nnsbruck, Austria. Citizens of enver voted not to have the Olym- ics in the mile-high city due to xcessively high taxes. The Olympic acilities at lnnsbruck, constructed for he 1964 Olympics, received a facelift or the '76 games. Two-time world champion figure kater Dorothy Hamill skated her way 'nto the gold medal position in the ladies competition, defeating US- utch citizen Dianne de Leew, and a trong fjeld of Russian competitors. ln the men's competition, Terry Kubika placed fifth after a controversial back- flip, which many judges considered a circus trick. In pairs competition, the US team of Tai Babolonia and Randy Gardner placed eighth after an accident-filled performance. In ice- dancing, jim Millins and Collen O'Connor received a bronze medal in the premier year for this competi- tion. Speed skaters Shiela Young and Peter Mueller surprised USspectators by walking away with five gold medals. Bill Koch, CFOSS-Country skater, litmteriinaitiotmail Concorde and Guatemalans experience shakedown The Central American country of -Guatamala was devastated by a major -earthquake in February, leaving 'millions of Guatamalans homeless .and penniless. The first major quake 'lasted for 32 seconds, and measured 8.3 on the Richter scale, and after- shocks lasted for four days afterward. 'A total of 736 quakes were recorded, lwhich added to the destruction. y Many concerned Americans sent aid to the Guatamalans, including various Dallas groups, one of whom set up short-wave communication ,with the country 'since all com- munication lines were down. Local businesses contributed to the cause by donating food, clothing, and drugs. Two major airlines provided transportation of the provisions to Guatemala City, the hardest hit area of the Central American Country. Another item that caused a loud international rumble was the US lan- ding rights for the British-French Supersonic Concorde. Transporta- tion secretary William Coleman and a staff of environmentalists reviewed thetests and surveys ofthe noiselevel and environmental impact, and final- ly agreed to give landing rights to the Concorde at New York and Washington, D.C. for atrial period of sixteen months. Immediately after the announcement, court suits were filed in hopes of reversing the deci- sion. French and British government threatened economic retaliation against the US if landing rights were not granted, a decision many believ- ed affected Mr. Coleman's decision. Former President Richard Nixon traveled to Red China once again, but as a private citizen. Chinese govern- proved to bea promising prospect for the Lake Placid Olympics, by receiv- ing a medal in the 5 kilometer com- petition. ln local sports news, the Dallas Cowboys shocked the NFL and sports fans by winning their way into the Superbowl X at Miami. The Cowboys were the first team in NFL history to go to the Superbowl from the wild- card position. After a hard-fought game in the Orange Bowl, the Pittsburg Steelers won their second straight national championship by defeating the Cowboys, 21-17. ment officials appropriated money to charter a plane to transport Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, thus making his whole visit complimentary ' from the Russia found an opportune mo- mont to exert its world power on the government of the African nation of Angola. Formerly a territory of Por- tugal, Angola was in the midst of a change of leadership when the USSR sent soldiers to patrol the already strife-ridden country. The US responded by sending advisors to the African nation, but Congress would not appropriatefunds forthe advisors after their constituents voiced strong disapproval,fearingthatthe situation would turn into another Vietnam. 352 'ri k min hewri k r n hrisnussbaumeralancassellisa onserclarkmitchellstac YN? ,, 5 :fd 'ww ,nf i l 1 l 1 l i f l l ll ll i i z gregmarkssheilahrabalr hondawickliffekarlamckays usantatedelaneskeenterriban ningsuzannesublettchristinegarnettstephanieellislisahiltonpattydufifybillywarren fy C Cyomac g ILHE matte w 8yWTlgf1ISICVCTGlIOWSIIfT1lTlybI'Y3HimIKCIHf1lCeliSDCTTIIHYIOTGOFIWISBTIEFTHTIGYCBICSIIS , aclinemelissanicholsmargaretlonsford. r ' We the willing, led by the un- knowing are doing the impossiblefohi the ungrateful. We have done sd much, for so long with so little, we arel now qualified to do anything with nothing. ' l J 5. The Lair I976 was produced by the zudent publication staff oflrvingHigh chool. The yearbook was printed 'nd bound my Taylor Publishing Qompanyof- 68 pages of 8 allas, Texas. Press run pound enamel paper. he cover d sign is embossed of Iouble stitch tweed special order ihe design w s created by lim Alex 'material with brown applied color. nder, a Taylo artist. The end sheets re a russet brown background with ras 2050 copies. The book contains e t0 and 50 perc lll headlines Ihartpak and nt applied color fawn. were handset using Formatt transfer type. leadline styles in Lair l are Souvenir ind Souvenir nd Windsor if Caslon Anti ectiong Korin Outline and Windsor utline. Lair 2 consists ue in the bicentennial a Bold and Outline in air Salutes and Activities. Headlines or the closing and opening section were in Korinna Bold and Outline. Lair 3 is Cooper Black in Sports, Americana in classes, and FuturaOut- line in lifestyles. Headlines were preapred by Clark Mitchell and Ms. .Sherri Taylor. Copy for the book is set in I0 point Chelmsford with 8 point italic cutlines. Classes identifications were set in..8 point bold. Copy was typeset by Sheila Hrabal and photographed for offset by Com- pographicsv of Irving. Taylor Publishing Company representative to IHS was Tim Wiley and account executive was jerry Steely. Special thanks to the following people, without them the yearbook would not be in your hands. Curt Oliver, who provided numerous photos throughout the book, julie Oliver for her entertainment copy in they closing pages, Brad Hendershot for several sports pictures, Suzie Siegel for assisting in the preparation of the Bicentennial section, Mark Goad for artwork in Lair Salutes, and a special thanks to those patient, understanding, cooperative teachers who assisted and supported us and who understood when students were needed for photos. Special thanks to Mr. David Shultz, Mrs. Gelene Simp- son, Mrs. Sara Wilkinson, Mrs. Dolores Crook, the counseling office, Mr. Steve Lewis, Coach Tom Uhr, Coach Mike Kunstadt, Ms. Carol West, and Principal Harry Teal. An apology to all clubs whose pictures were lost, ruined, and etc. and who endured taking them over. We admit we aren't perfect. A special thank you to Tim Wiley for being patient with us during a difficult year. - QRQ ew events f ' f rf jg? QQ QA -1. W is , we x :iii ., ' RQ . ,.. .,,.LL,,.W,y,W.M m W,.., nw' Q' U ,W.W , Sami u .. -3 S? K? effiisig f 54 ITROY ABBOTT WILLIAM ABBOTT ,Soccer Team 1,2, 3, 4 PROFIT Club 4 iSoccer Club 1, 2, 3 IIMMY ACHILLES Key Link 3 Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 1,2 Soccer Team 3, 4 DONNA ADAMS 'National Honor Society 3, 4 'Girls Choir 1, 2 gFuture Teachers of America 1, 2 President 2 I Sweetheart 1 IFuture Homemakers of America 3 VICA 4 l l IMALYNN AKINS National Honor Society 4 lClass Secretary 3 IClass Treasurer 4 iStudent Council Senator 3, 4 Chaplain 4 Library Club 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Ski Club 3 IFHA1 Beauty Nominee 4 Homecoming Princess Nominee 3 lKey Link 3 Marathon Dancer 3 MILTON ALDRIDGE BRENDA ALLEN Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 ,FHA 3 Drama Club 1 ROBERT D ALLEN IKATHRYN s ALYEA Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA art co-editor 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Texas Nuclear Science Symposium 3 Math Honor Day, Denton 4 Irving Foreign Language Festival 3 LARRY ANDERSON Golf Team 1, 2 FCA 1, 2 Building Trades 3, 4 DEBBIE ANGLIN Gymnastics Team 1, 2 FHA 4 GAYDEANE ANSLEY FHA 1, 4 CAROLYN ARMSTRONG National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 3 FHA 1 Drama Club 4 Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer 4 LAURA ARNOLD Toy Tigers 1 FTA 2 FHA 3, 4 Senior Activit PROFIT Club 4 Secretary 4 AMY ASHLEY Band 1, 2 Concert Choir 3 A Capella Choir 4 Senior Play 4 Musical 3 IANELLE ASHWORTH Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Representative 4 BARBARA ATCHLEY FTA 1, 2 Girls Blue Choir 1 Girls Green Choir 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 4 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Treasurer 4 Latin Club 4 Senior Play 4 Dance Marathon 4 MELISSA ATKINSON DECA 3 Secretary 3 IANET BALCOM Volleyball Team 1 Drama Club 1 Concert Choir1 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 Madrigals 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 UIL Solo 81 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Musical 2, 3 GENITA BALL MIKE BALL National Honor Society 3, 4 Dallas Baptist College Math Tourna- ment 4 Hockaday Math Tournament 4 DAVID BALLMAN PROFIT Club 3 DECA 4 KENDALL BANKSTON PAULA BARKLEY VOE 3, 4 TRACY BARNETT A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 1 JULIE BARRON Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Leader 4 Swingers 3, 4 Choir 1 Student Council House 2, 3, 4 Senator 4 Ski Club 3 Key Link 3 FHA1 SALLY BASHOUR Student Council 3, 4 Senator 4 House of Rep. 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Beauty Nominee 3, 4 Beauty 3 Homecoming Princess 4 Nominee 3, 4 Varsity Cheerleader 4 March of Dimes Dance Team 3, 4 Senior Play-make-up 4 Basketball princess 4 lAY BASS Abilene Christian College Scholarship 4 LARRY BASS TERRY BATES VICA Air Conditioning 81 Refrigera- tion 4 SHERRI DENISE BATHE Toy Tigers 2, 3 Swingers 3 MIKE BATOT Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Thespian Play 4 CHRISTY BAUGHN Student Council Rep 4 Princess Nominee 4 CHARLES BEACH Tennis Team 1, 2. Tiger Rag Staff 4 GARY BECK Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Track 1 Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ECA 2 Wrestling Scholarship 4 MARK BEDWELL LYNETTE BEENIAN Choir 1 DECA 4 FHA 3 GREG BEHM Baseball 1 Library Club 4 CHRISTY BELL Student Council 1, Z FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 SABRINA BENNETT Tiger Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Council 1, 2 French Club 1, 2, 3 French Club vice-president 2 Region Band 2, 3, 4 UIL Solo 8: Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 State Solo 81 Ensemble 1, 2 Band Right Guide 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-State Honor Band 2 Tri-State Solo 81 Ensemble 2 Nacadoches Language Festival 3 Language Contest 2 Student Council Senator 2 A Capella Choir 4 TAYME BELL FHA 1, 2, 4 IIMMY BELLEW Concert Band 1, 2 DE 3, 4 Honorary President 4 Area Conference Winner 4 Index CATHIE BENSON FHA 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 DAVID BEREUTER Student Council 4 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 All District 81 All City 2 Latin Club 3, 4 Library 3 RUSSELL BERRIER ROBERT REED BERRY Football-All City Safety l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3 Latin Club historian 4 Ski Club vice-president 3 Handsome Nominee 1,2,3,4 Favorite Nominee 1,2,3,4 Student Council Senator 1,2,3 Vice-President 4 IOYCE BILLOW Concert Choir 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 BILLY BIRDWELL ICT 11 President 4 KEVIN BLACK Football 2 Track 2 Tug-of-war 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3, 4 FCA 2 IESSE BLACKBURN Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 CECILIA BLACKMON Ebony Club 2, 3, 4 Girls Choir 3, 4 Tigerettes 3, 4 BETH BLANTON Tiger Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Symphonic A Band 1, 2, 3 Pickwick Club 3, 4 President 4 National Honor Society 3,4 SAA Essay Committee 3 Band Council Ir. Class Rep 3 FHA 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Vice-President 4 Top Tiger of the Week 4 Region Band 1,3 UIL Solo 81 Ensemble 2 SAA Author 3 Richardson High School Math Contest 4 San Antonio Math-Science Contest, 2nd place 4 Dallas Baptist Math Contest 3,4 Science Who's Who Math Who's Who THE LAIR SALUTES DAYNA BLAZEY FHA 3 Drama Club 4 VICKI BODIFORD Drama Club 1, 2, 3 President 4 Student Council Representative 1 CATHY BOON E ROBERT BORCHARDT Student Council Representative TERESA BRANN PAM BRIDGES OEA 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 SCOTT BROCKETT German Club 1,2,3,4 President 3,4 Soccer Club 4 National Honor Society 3 Senior Play 4 Tiger Rag 4 Foreign Language W KIM BROOKS FHA 1 RANDY BROOKS ho's Who WHITNEY I BROUSSARD II ROTC 2, 3, 4 Special Assistant 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Key Club 2, 3 Project Chairman 2, 3 BOB BROWN Chess Club 1, 2 French Club 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Student Council 2 Senior Play 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 4 LINDA BROWN FHA 1 ICT-VICA Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 4 RICHARD BROWN 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 PSAT-NMSQ Commended Student 4 RUSTY BROWN Latin Club 3, 4 President 4 TERRI BRUCE VICA 4 Treasurer 4 Student Council 2 Key Link 4 JACK BRYANT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3 National Honor Socie ty 3,4 National Scholastic Merit Award- PSAT 3 MARY A BRYANT RUSSELL BRYANT Building Trades 3, 4 VICA 3, 4 IOHN BUFFORD Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 2 DONNA BURNS Blue Girls Choir 1 Accompanist 1 Green Girls Choir 2 FTA 'I FHA 3 356 VOEA 3 Treasurer 3 SAA Committee 3 National Council of Teachers of English CreativeWriting Award Nominee3 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 ROGER DEAN BURROW Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Midland College-for construction and sales of bldgs, from individual Building Trades i 84 II 3, 4 Rodeo Club President 3, 4 ROBERT BYRD Tennis Team 2, 3 German Club 3 STEVEN NEAL CAIN ROTC 2, 3, 4 Technical Sergeant 2 1st Lieutenant 3 Major 4 TEDDY CAIN BRUCE CALHOON AFJROTC 2, 3, 4 ROTC Drill Team 2 LYN CALLOWAY Tennis Team 3 Spanish Club 3 FRED CAMDEN DARLENE CAMPBELL MARK R CAMPBELL Tennis Team 1,2 Top Tiger of the Week 3 State Vice-president, DECA 3,4 DECA Area Student of the Year 4 DECA Area of Distribution manual 4 Scholarship, Northwood Institute 4 Chariman, MDA Skate-athon, DECA sponsored 4 President, DECA Irving chapter 4 Vice-president 3 Texas rep to lst Annual National MDA Convention, NYC 4 DECA-attended Nat. Career develop- ment conference 4 Southern Region Vice-President Can- didate 4 Manager, Tiger Store 4 Vocational Who's Who MIKE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL Basketball 1, 2 Cross-country 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 CYNTHIA CARAWAY Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Concert Choir 4 Top Tiger Committee 4 Ebony Club 4 PHYLLIS R CARAWAY DECA 3, 4 Ebony Club 3, 4 GARY LEE CARLETON Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 3, 4 DEBBIE I CARLYLE OEA 4 Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3 DONNA CARR Rodeo Club 1 FHA 1 Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman-Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Districtg District 7-AAAA 4 1st prize-Art Show 1 SAA Nominee 1 Who's Who Nominee 4 Athletic Scholarship Nominee 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 3 ,4 PAMELA CARR VOE Lab 81 Co-op 3, 4 OEA 4 Parliamentarian 4 SYLVIA G CARILLO Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club 2 DEBBIE K CASALI DALE CASE Football 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 DEAN CASE Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Track 1 MICHAEL CATES Metal Trades VICE 3, 4 Vice-president 4 RANDY CATES Student Council Representative 3 Lair Staff 4 BILL CATH EY IAMES CHADWICK Building Trades 3, 4 VICA 3, 4 GALEN CHANDLER Irving Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Football 1 SAA in art 1 Student Council-Class Representative 4 BECKY CHILDRESS FHA1 HECE I 3 - HECE ll 4 ROBERT CHIVERS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 3, 4 Ebony Club 3, 4 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 GARY CLARK ICT 4 IANA CLARK Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Secretarytreasurer 4 Iunior Historians Club 3, 4 Historian 4 Student Council Senator 3 Representative 1, 2 FHA 1 MIKE CLARK Handsome Nominee 4 LAURIIE CLAY Band 1 I LAURA L COFFEY I FHA 'l,3 Drama Club I National Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 SAA Essay Assistant 4 French Club 1,2 Reporter-Historian 2 Socio-Economic PROFIT Club 4 Vice-President 4 , Senior Play 4 Powder Puff Football Team 4 NCTE Writing Award Nominee 3 Social Studies Who's Who IANNA COLWELL Tiger Band 'l, 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Right Guide4 Band UIL Solo 84 Ensemble 2 VOE4 CAROLE CONNER FHA Spanish Club 3 Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 3, 4 Blue Girls Choir 1 Student Council Senate 3 Representative 1, 2 Class Secretary 1 GWEN COOK Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 KAREN COOK Girls Green Choir 1 Concert Choir 2, 3 Drama Club 3 FHA 3 RICHARD COOKE IIMMY COOPER A Capella Choir 4 March of Dimes Marathon D Team 4 TERESA COOPER Spanish Club 3, 4 FTA 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA 'Art Committee 4 A Capella Choir 4 TERRY CORBIN FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 HECE 4 HERO 4 DAVID COSSETTE Tiger Rag Staff 4 Student Council Representative MARYLOU COUSINS ICT l 84 ll 3, 4 Soccer Team 2, 3, 4 KELLY COVINGTON Class President 1 Track 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Handsome Nominee 1, 2, 4 Class Favorite Nominee 1, 2, 3- Club 4 SANDRA COX Blue Girls Choir 1 Choral Choir 2 A Capella Choir 3, 4 tudent Council Representative 1 TA 3, 4 TA Sweetheart 3 HA 3, 4 lass Representative 3, 4 DOUG CROOK IBRIAN CUNNINGHAM Band 1, 2 CHARLES L CURB Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4 Latin Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Assistant 3, 4 FRED CURTIS 'THOMAS CURTIS ,Senior Play 4 QRICK W DARDEN Auto Mechanic VICA 3, 4 vice-president 4 ,HELEN DAVILA los I 3 'os ii 4 DANNY DAVIS lFCA 2, 3, 4 I Association 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 VARSITY RICK DAVIS Football 1 Homeroom Rep, alternate 3, 4 CAROL DENNISTON FHA 3. 4 Vice-president 3, 4 SAM DESKIN DAVID DIXON Auto Mechanics 3, 4 DIANE DODD Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Leader 4 Swinger 2, 3, 4 Drill Team Camp Leader-1st place 4 Outstanding Girl-Leader Camp4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Secretr 1 President 2 Basketball Princess 4 Key Link 2, 3 Officer 3 Senior Play Props 4 American Citizenship Award 3 FHA Representative 2 IERRY DONALDSON MIKE DUFFY HECE 4 Vice-President 4 PATTY DUFFY FHA 1 Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Swingers 3, 4 Toy Tiger Vice president 4 March of Dimes Dance Team 3, 4 March of Dimes Dance Team alter- nate 2 Senate 3, 4 House of Representatives 1, Princess Nominess 1, 2, 3, 4 Beauty Nominee 2, 3, 4 2 Class Favorite Nominee 2, 3, 4 lunior Historical Club 4 Key Link 3 lunior Class President 3 Senior class secretary 4 Library Club 3 Lair Staff 4 Ski CIub3 Senior Play 4 SAA Photographer 3 TAMMY DUFFY HECE 4 President 4 DON DUGART Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3 MICKEY DUGCINS Ski Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 KENNETH DUNCAN Concert Band 1 Symphonic Band 2 VICA 3, 4 LAURIE DUNLAP VOEA 3, 4 Key Link 4 Rodeo Club 3 Senior Play Publicity Comm PAUL DUNN A Capella Choir 3,4 President 4 All-Region Choir 2,3,4 Madrigals 3,4 Musical 2,3,4 Thespian Play 3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Spanish Club 1,2 Drama Club 3,4 Choir Who's Who ROGER DUPLER VICA industrial Drafting 3 President 3 MICHAEL DUFFY ROTC 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL DUVAL Band 2 Senior Play 4 CINDY EAGAN FHA 2 HERO 3, 4 KATHRYN EARLY Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 IANICE EICHBERGER VICA 4 Reporter-VICA 4 Ski Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Key Link 3, 4 GUNNER ELLIOTT A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigals 4 ittee 4 Library Club 3, 4 AMY EYRE PHIL FARISH Concert Choir I A Capella Choir 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Choir 4 Vice-President 4 Barbara Farmer HERO 4 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Aide 4 GWEN FARMER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 RHONDA FAUBION Spnnish Club 1 VOE 3, 4 FTA 2 FHA 3 BRIAN FAUGHT Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 All-City3 All-Dictrict 3, 4 Handsome Nominee 3 STEVE FELLOWS Ski Club 3, 4 lrving Industrial Arts-Best in Architec- ture 3 Best in Drafting 3 Denton Ind. Arts 4 Band 1, 2 Lair Staff 4 DOUGLAS FERGUSON ROTC 2, 3, 4 SUSAN FEUERBACHER KIM FIELDS Student Council Representative 1,2,- 3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 President 2 Top Amiga Award 2 Freshman Class Vice-President I Class Vice-President 2 Ir, Varsity Cheerleader 2 Election Committee 3 Top Tiger of the Week Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Vice-zPresident 4 PROFIT Club 4 Treasurer 3 Top Tiger of the Week 4 Senior Class President 4 SAA Essay Committee 4 Publicity Committee Co-Chairman 4 Senior Play 4 Finalist in Soroptimist Good Citizen Award 4 Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizenship Award 4 Optimist Youth of the Month 4 TOP TIGERETTE TERESA FILGO Tiger Paws I FHA I OEA Lab Club 3 Senior Play-publicity 4 WANDA FLACH Track 3, 4 FHA 4 SAM FLY KATHY FOLTZ Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Track 2, 3,4 Drama Club 23, 4 Ir. Histoical Club 4 College Board Examination Com memended Student 4 RONNIE FOWLER National Honor Society 3 KEVIN FREEMAN PROFIT Club 4 DONNY FULTON Ski Club 3 SU ZANNE GADDY VOE 4 RHODA GARRISON A Capella Choir 4 KAREN GEORGE VOE 4 MARK A GILBERT Latin Club 3 Senior Play 4 CODY GILLISPIE Student Council 2 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Building Trades 4 President 4 WANDA GILMER ROBERT GOLDEN LISA C GONSER FHA 'I Library Club 3 Lair Staff 4 Student Council House 3, 4 Senate 3 Ski Club 3 LIZ GONZALES Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3 Section Leader 3, 4 Right Guide 4 Senior Representative Senior 4 Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Region Band 2, 4 Concert Choir 2 A Capella Choir 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 German Club 4 Musical Orchestra 2, 3, 4 FHA 1, 3 TIDELL GONZALEZ Tiger Band 1,2,3,4 Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Concert Band I Right Guide 3,4 lunior Representative 3 Reporter-Historian 4 Student Council Senator 4 Top Tiger of the Week Committee 4 Band Sweetheart 4 DIANA GRAHAM Choir 3, 4 Library Club 4 FHA 1, 4 Gymnastics 3 5 ANGEL GRAY National Honor Society 3,4 SAA Committee 3,4 Spanish Club I FHA l,3,4 Student Aide 3,4 FHA 4 Secretary 4 Homemaking Who'5 Who CRAIG GRAY Symphonic Band 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 German Club 3,4 Band Chaplain 3 President 4 Right Guide 3,4 Section Leader 1,2,3,4 Region Band 2,3,4 Area Band 2 Region Orchestra 3,4 All-State Orchestra 4 Tiger Band 1,2,3,4 Musical Orchestra 2,3,4 SAA Sales Editor 4 Band Who's Who ELIZABETH IEAN GRAY Band 1, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 UIL Flute Sol 2 IAMIE GRAY Tiger Band 1,2,3,4 Right Guide 4 Vice-President 4 FHA 4 German Club 2,3,4 German Soccer Team 4 WENDIE GRAY DECA 4 WARREN GREEN Concert Choir 2, 3 A Capella Choir 4 DEBBIE GREENLEAF National Honor Society 3, 4 'Spanish Club 3 OEA CLub 3 Typing COntest-3rd place 3 Library Club 2 Tiger Paws 1 CHUCK GREEVER Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Tiger Rag 3, 4 German Club 1, 2 A Capella Choir 4 Musical 4 GINNY GREGORY MICHAEL GRIFFITH Football 1 DRENDA GROVES Toy Tigers-manager1 FHA 1 German Club 3 DENISE GRUBER Tennis Team 1, 2, 3 German Club 3, 4 Girls FCA 4 IOHN GUICE Homecoming races 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS GUILLIAMS FHA 2, 3, 4 358 HECE-HERO 4 DENNIS GUSEWELLE Tiger Band A 3 DENISE HALEY VOE 4 FRANCES HAMAKER Blue Girls Choir 1 Green Girls Choir 2 Spanish Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Powder-Puff Football 4 SANDRA HANCOCK FHA 'l, 2, 4 Spanish Club 3 Powderpuff Football 3, 4 MARGIE HANSON Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Tigerettes 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer, Tigerpaws 4 Library Club 3, 4 SHERYL HARDESTY Big Irvi Keeper 1, 2 Beauty 1, 2 Representative 4 Latin Club 2, 4 National Honor Society 4 Key Link 2, 4 Favorite Nominee 2 DAVID HARLAN Football 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Dance Team 3 STACY HARMS Wrestling Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Handsome 3 Class Favorite Nominee 3 Class Representative 1, 2, 3 Dance Marathon Winner 2 Lair Staff 2, 3 Classes editor 3 REBECCA HARPER Swim Team 2, 3, 4 SUSAN HARRIS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA-HERO-HECE 4 Band 1 TOM HARVEY VINCE HARVILLE Band 2, 3, 4 KATHY HATCHER Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3 FHA 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 KIM HAWKINS Student Council 2, 3, 4 Senator 4 Class Secretary 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Favorite 1, 2 Homecoming Princess 1, 2, 3, 4 Beauty Nominee 1, 2, 3, 4 Key Link 3 Track Sweetheart 3 FCA 4 IILL HEATON Toy Tigers 1, 2 Spanish Club 3 FHA 1, 3 BRAD HENDERSHOT German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer Team and Club 3, 4 Tiger Rag 4 Senior Play 4 DEIDRE HENDRIX Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Pickwick Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Marching and Symphonic Band 1, 2 Scholars Annual of Arts 3, 4 Assistant Essay Editor 3 Editor-In-Chief 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Historian-Reporter 4 Director of Tutors 4 Spanish Drama Award 3 Spanish Poetry Award 3 Tuition Scholarship to study pre- engineering, Rice U., summer, l975 3 UIL Ready Writing 3 North Dallas Baptist College Math Tournament 4 Richardson High Math Tournament 4 Alamo Heights Math Tournament 4 English Who's Who THE LAIR SALUTES CYNTHIA K HENRY Beauty Nominee 1, 3 Favorite Nominee 1 Big Irvi Keeper 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Green Choir 1 Secretary 1 Chorale Mixed Choir 2 Concert Choir 3 A Capella Choir 4 Princess Nominee 1, 2 MICHELLE HENRY Beauty Nominee 2 IV Cheerleader 2 Princess Nominee 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Favorite Nominee 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 IULIAN HERNANDEZ Ill DINA L HIGGINBOTHAM FHA 1 Spanish Club 2 LAURA HIGGINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Rep 1 Drama Club 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 RICHARD HIGGINS VICA Auto Mechanics 3, 4 VICA Auto Mechanics reporter 3 MICHAEL HINES Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Favorite 3 Handsome Nominee 2, 3, 4 Handsome 4 Key Link 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4 Captain Trac k Team 3, 4 ski Club 2, 3 Rodeo Club 2,3 SANDRA HOFFMAN Band 1 Key Link 2, 3, 4 THERESE HOFFPAUIR VOE OEA 3 DE 2,3 FHA 2 HECE 4 Houv Hocus I DECA 3, 4 , SHERIE HOLLINGSWORTH Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 TAMMY HOLLOWAY DECA 4 ROBIN HOLLOWELL OEA-Stenographic Winner 3 VOE Lab 3 VOE Co-op 4 EVERETT HOOVER DECA 3, 4 KERRY HOPKINS BRADLEY G HOSKINS Concert Choir 1,2 A Capella Choir 3,4 Chaplain 4 Madrigals 4 House of Representatives I All-Region Choir 3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 SAA Publicity Committee 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Senior Play 4 Latin Club 4 Spanish Club I Optimist Club Youth of the Mont THE LAIR SALUTES BECKY HOUSDEN Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Historical Club 3, 4 Drama Club 1 I Association 4 KARL HOVEY Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Section Leader 3, 4 Right Guide 4 Tri-State Honor Band 2 All-Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Region Orchestra 4 Area Finalist 3 Tiger Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3 ANDREW HOWARD Motocross Club 2, 3 President 2, 3 REESE HOWELL VICA-ICT 4 Vice-President 2 Sergeant-At-Arms 3 SHEILA HRABAL Drama Club 3, 4 Lair Staff 4 Tiger Rag Staff 4 ILPC Award for journalistic Excelle 3 Spanish Club 4 Tiger Paws 1 Homecoming activities 1 MARK HUBBARD Football 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 ,Handsome 1, 2, 3, 4 IOHNNY HUGGINS National Honor Society 3,4 President 4 Essay Assistant, SAA 4 Tutoring 4 I-Association 1,2,3 ILatin Club 3,4 Summa Cum Laude 3 'Tennis 1,2,3,4 Varsity 1,2,3,4 Tiger Marching Band 1,2 ,Symphonic Band 1,2 UIL Solo 81 Ensemble 1,2 Mu Alpha Theta 4 IFootball I IHandsome Nominee 4 Exchange Club Youth of the Month 4 ,Homecoming Tug-of-war 1,2,3,4 IVUIL Ready Writing 4 I Homecoming Races 4 THE LAIR SALUTES ,SHEILAH HUPP I Tennis Team 3, 4 'German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 I ICRAIG HYATT ,National Honor Society 3, 4 l I STEVE INCE I I MIKE IANICEK I Band 1, 2 Lair Staff 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3 I Franch Club 4 Ir. Historical Club 3 I Choir1 Senior Play 4 MARY LYNN IARRETT I scott IEFFREY National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Ski Club 2, 3 IOHN IENKINS Latin Club 2, 3, 4 B Band 1, 2 Marathon Band 3 CATHY IOHNSON FHA 1, 2, 3 Pickwick Club 4 FAITH JOHNSON Gymnastic Team 3 District Finalsity information Communication Occupations I 4 FHA 3 OEA 4 PAULA IOHNSON Choir 1, 2 FHA 1, 3, 4 IOY IONES Volleyball 1,2,3,4 FHA 2,3,4 IV Cheerleader 2 I-Association 4 MONA JONES FHA I Homecoming Princess 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 Beauty Nominee 1,2,3,4 Beauty 1,4 Favorite Nominee 1,2,3 Ski Club 3 Class Favorite 3 Basketball Princess 2 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Dance Marathon Chairman 3 Dance Team 4 Football Sweetheart 3 IV Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Election Committee 4 Key Link 3 SAA Photographer 3 Top Tiger of the Week 3,4 THE LAIR SALUTES SCOTT IONES VICKI IONES Concert Band 1, 2 Gold Band 1 FTA 1 German Club 2 ROTC 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 PROFIT Club 4 VIBECKE IORSTAD German Club 4 Powder Puff Football 4 RICKY KAY Football 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4 Ski Club 3 FCA 2 All-City 2 Basketball 1 FHA 4 DAVE KEATHLEY Socio-Economic Club 4 Baseball 2 Soccer club 3, 4 KATHY KEGLOVITS National Honor Society 3 DAVID KEILSON Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4 All-District 2,3 ANN KENNEDY DE 2, 3 President 3 Vice-President 2 Toy Tigers 3 SANDRA KING Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Princess Nominee 3, 4 Beauty Nominee 3, 4 Class Favorite Nominee 1 RICHARD KINKAID German Club 4 VICA 3 KYLE KNOTT Basketball 1, 2 Golf 3, 4 AUDREY KORENEK Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 ,4 Swingers 2 German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer 3, 4 FHA 3, 4 Class Chairman 3 Girls Blue Choir 1 Foreign Language Festival 2, 3, 4 German Poetry Awards 3, 4 LYNN KRZYKOWSKI Powder-Ouff Football 3, 4 FHA 1 Senior Play 4 Key Link 4 IANA LAIRD Class treasurer 2 Student Council Senator 2,3,4 Parliamentarian 3 Election Committee 3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary-treasurer 3 Drama Club 1,3,4 Concert Choir 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Senior Play 4 NHS Secretary 4 SAA Committee 4 Musical 3 IHS Bicentennial Minute Win Young Life 4 CONNIE LAMBERT VICKI LARRIPA IRENE LEATHERWOOD Green Girls Choir 1 FHA 1 Chorale 2 Concert Choir 3 A Capella Choir 4 Senior Play 4 Student Council Representati PENNY LECLERC Tiger Rag 4 Gymnastic Team 4 GLEN LEDEBOER Football 1,2 Varsity 3,4 Captain 4 All-District 81 AII-City 4 National Honor Society 3,4 SAA Committee 3,4 Publicity Chairman 4 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4 Publicity Chairman 4 All-Region Choir 3,4 FCA 1,3,4 Vice-President 3,4 Basketball I Mu Alpha Theta 4 I-Association 3,4 THE LAIR SALUTES SUSAN LEGERE MIKE LITTLEIOHN Student Council 3, 4 Baseball 3 Ski Club 3 Latin Club 3 Handsome Nominee 3 FHA 4 MARGARET LONSFORD Lair Photographer 4 FHA 3 Soccer 1,2 nel' ve4 Soccer Club Powder Puff Football 4 Homecoming Activities 1,2,4 Senior Play 4 Publicity 4 REBECCA A LOPEZ Drama Club 1 Powder Puff Game 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Dance Marathon 4 FI-lA 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 KAREN LOVELADY TINA LOVELADY FHA 1, 2 RICKEY LOWRIE Symphonic Band I Concert Choir 3 A Capella Choir 4 Drama Club 3 CATHY MCCONNELL Green Girls Choir 1 Concert Choir 3 Student Council 3 TIM MCGUIRE Tiger Rag 4 PAUL MCHAM IHS Motocross 2, 3 DECA 2 VICA 4 KATHY MCCOY Student Council Senator 1,2,3 Election Committee 3 Top Tiger of the Week Comm. 3 Class Reporter 2 National Honor Society 3,4 Parliamentarian 4 SAA Committee 4 Essay Editor 4 Concert Choir 3 Historian 3 Toy Tigers 1,2 Exchange Club Youth of the Month 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 National Merit Finalist 4 Senior Play 4 Top Tiger of the Week 4 THE LAIR SALUTES DEBBIE MCINNIS Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 FHA 1 Tiger Rag 4 Class Favorite Nomination Chairman4 Student Council 4 ANNE MCINVALE Toy Tigers 2, 3 HERO 4 Secretary 4 FHA 3 KARLA MCKAY Lair Staff 3, 4 Activities co-editor 4 KATHLEEN MCKINLEY Girls Choir 1, 2 Chorale 3 A Capella Choir 4 Flying Tigers 1, 2 Volleyball 1 Drama Club 4 Student Council representative 3 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 Girls Track 2, 3, 4 District Champ 2, 3 Regional Finalist 2 FCA 4 Senior Play 4 Drama 3, 4 Marathon Dance Team 4 BETTY MCKINNEY FHA 4 VOE 3, 4 Senior Play 4 LISA MCLEOD FHA 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 Soccer 3 Senior Play-tickets 4 DE 3 MARY MCWHERTER Drama Club 1 Latin Club 2 Student Council Senate 1, 3 Girls Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 District Champs 1, 2, 3 Region Finalist 1, 2, 3 State Honors 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 Top Tiger of the Week 3 FCA 4 High Point Girl-District Track Meet 3 High PointGirl-Burleson Track Meet 3 Cross Country Team 4 Girl's Athletics Who's Who GREG MAIURO MARY P MALDONADO Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Youth Appreciation Week Award 4 ERIC MALZER SHARON MANGUN FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE MARKHAM VOE Lab 81 Co-op 3, 4 EDDIE MARTINEZ Symphonic Band 1, 2,3, 4 Spanish Club 4 IANE MASON Class Treasurer 1 Student Council 1, 2, 4 French Club 1 junior Historian Club 3 Powder Puff 3, 4 Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 4 SH ERRILL MASSENCIILL Tiger Paws 1 Senior Play 4 IACQUELINE MATELICH Toy Tiger 1, 2 Student Council Reporter-Historian 2 Scrapbook Chairman 3 Senator 2, 3, 4 ICT Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Class Vice President 4 Beauty 4 Key Link 3 Miss Flame-Dallas County 4 Marathon Dance Team 4 ROGER MATTHEWS Drama Club 3, 4 Spanish Club1 VICA-Plbg 81 pipe-fitting 4 360 AFI ROTC 1 Choir 3, 4 Musical 3 ANNE MAURER FHA 1 Spanish Club 3 Pele-HERO 4 Co-secretary 4 STEPHANIE MAYKUS Toy Tigers 1, 2 FHA 2 Spanish Club 2 Library Club 3, 4 Homecoming Activities 1, 3 Powder Puff 4 TRACY MAYO Football 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 ROBERT MEARS Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 ROBBIN MECALO HECE 3, 4 FHA-HERO 3, 4 DEBBIE METZLER Tiger Band 1, 2 FHA Secretary 2 Student Council Representative 3 HECE 4 Vice-President 4 CHRIS MEYER PAM MILAM Green Girls Choir 1 Concert Choir 2, 3 A Capella Choir 4 German Club 3, 4 Student Council Senator 1, IAMES MICHAEL MILLER Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 VICA 4 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 German Club 1, 2 IANET MILLER Latin Club 3 Student Council Represent FHA 1, 2 VOE 4 Flying Tigers 1 IO MINTER National Honor Society 4 FHA 'I LARRY MINCHEW Refrigeration-VICA 2 Auto Paint Br Body VICA 3 President 4 TAMBY MIREAU OEA 3, 4 Tiger Rag 3 Historian VOE 3 MARK MISHECK Swim Team-Varsity 3, 4 BIRTHA MITCHELL Senator 1 Band 1 FHA 1, 3, 4 LAUREN MOFFAT Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Officer 3,4 Ir. Historical Society 4 Senior Play 4 2 ative Musical 3,4 Speech tournament honors 2,3,4 One-Act Play all star cast 3 Drama Who's Who BARBARA MONCRIEF FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 PAM ELA DELANE MONTGOMERY PAM MORGAN French Club 1 FHA 3 BILL MORRIS CARLA MORRIS Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 DAVID MORRIS IAN MORTON Spanish Club1 FHA 2,3,4 Historian 4 IOHN L MOSELEY Band 1 AFIROTC 2 Mixed Choir 3 Senior Play 4 FELIX MOYA Track and Field-Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross country Varsity 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Senior Class Play 4 Regional Finalist Spring Track 2, 3 Regional Finalist Cross Country 3, 4 FHA 4 FTA 4 EVITA MUNOZ Spanish Club 1, 4 Tiger Rag 4 Girls Choir 3 Girls Track 2, 3 MIKE MUSTARD Tennis Team 1, 2 PAUL MYERS Baseball 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 BRENDA MYRICK Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Swingers 2, 3, 4 Top Toy Tiger 4 Ski Club 3 Top Tiger of the Week Committee FHA 1 Top Tiger of the Week-Captain 4 Homecoming Activities 4 1st place award in Science Fair 1 Drillteam Camp-leader 1st place 4 BENIIE NEELY Toy Tigers 2, 3, 4 Liertenant 4 Swingers 2, 3, 4 Senate 4 Ski Club 3 FHA 4 Spanish Club1 Blue Choir 1 House of Representatives 2 BENTON NELSON Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 ICT 3, 4 Top Tiger of the Week 4 DEBBIE NELSON ROTC 3, 4 SANDY NEW Princess Nominee 1, 4 Beauty Nominee 1, 4 ALAN NEWTON Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 AFI ROTC 2, 3, 4 Deputy Group Com Chess Club 1 DWIGHT NORRIS Basketball 1,2,3 Class Favorite 2 Handsome 3 Student Council 4 JACKIE NYE HECE 4 FHA 2, 3, 4 LYNN NYLEN Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 DE 4 LOREN ODLE Tiger Band 2, 3, 4 DARREN OLIVER ERIC OESCH Class Reporter 1 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club Play 4 Musicals 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 mander 4 4 NFL-TFH State Qualifier 3, 4 DECA 4 MATS OLSSON Pickwick Club 4 BILLY OWEN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 PATTI OWEN TERESA OWEN CANDY OXFORD HECE I 3 DE I 4 DAVID OZOWSKI DEBBIE PAGE Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Student Council Representative 2 FHA 1, 4 Beauty Nominee 2 Most Dedicated Toy Tiger 3 MAX PALMER Auto Paint 84 Body I 84 II 3, 4 TERI PAPA Homecoming Princess Nominee 1 Beauty Nominee 1 Favorite Nominee 1 FHA 1, 2, 3 DECA 4 DECA officer 4 Student Council 2 Drama Club 1, 2 Homecoming Events 2 MARSHA PARKER VOE 4 COTT PARKS fiNDRA PARSONS igerettes-Tiger Paws Z, 3, 4 EVAE-Co-op Treasurer 4 IM PATTERSON erman Club 3 ltudent Council 3, 4 IOBBY PERRY t Capella Choir 4 Qrama Club 4 OHN PETERSON larsity Football 3, 4 ,cA 3, 4 tAssociation 4 Jerman Club 3 -tudent Council Representative 4 Tiger Band 1 b PFEIPFER PAUL PITTMAN Tennis Team 1, 2 .atin Club 1, 2 'Jerman Club 4 RINA PONIKIEWSKI ECA 4 State Finalist Discus 3 Regional Winner in Discus 3 District winner 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ICHARD PORTER enior Play 4 oy's PE Who's Who l REG POWELL olf 1, 2, 3, 4 IACK POWELL Football 1 xr Historical Club 3 restling Club 3 rama Club Z, 3, 4 erman Club 4 .AUREN POWELL Slational Honor Society 3, 4 EJEA 4 ,inalist in VOE Area I contest in :ounting 4 l FRAN PRIMAVERA DAWN Purrock :HA 4 l NOBLE RAINWATER Chess Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 3, 4 Art Editor 4 CYNTHIA RAMBIE ,V Cheerleader 2 ieauty 3 :HA Chairman I Spanish Club 3 Historian 3 owder puff football 3,4 rama Club 3 IANNA RASCO oy Tigers 1 A Drama Club 1, 2, 3 FHA 4 Sr Play-publicity 4 FHA 4 SHIRLEY REEB KENT REED Building Trades I 3 DECA I 4 WO0d5h0p1 ALAN KENT REEDER Rodeo Club 1, 2 SANDRA RHODES PATRICK RIDER VANESSA RIVERA HECE 3, 4 KIM ROBBINS CARLA ROBINSON Band 1, 2 FHA 1, 2, 4 DANNY ROGERS IILL ROGERS IULIE ROGERS Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 FHA 4 Drama Club 1 Senior Play 4 TERRY ROGERS Nationmal Honor Society 3, Football 1 CINDY ROHRBACHER Toy Tigers 1, 2, 3, 4 Leader-Lieutenant 4 Swingers 4 Green Girls Choir 1, 2 Drama Club 3 Spanish Club 3 FHA 4 representative 4 Sr Play-publicity and programs 4 Drillteam Camp-Leader 4 Homecoming Activities 1 BILLY ROSS VICA 4 KIM ROTEN Toy Tigers 1, 2 Latin Club 3 Drama Club 1 Beauty 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Powder Puff Football 4 Princess Nominee 1, 2, 3, 4 Favorite nominee 1, 2, 3 SUZANNE ROULUND Homemaking FHA 2, 3 Senior Play-set crew 4 Tennis Team 4 LISA ROUSSEAU Choir 1, 2 Science Fair Winner 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 FCA 4 Art Div. Festival Winner 3, 4 Flying Tigers 2, 3 IIMMY ROZNOVSKY Electronics-VICA 3 Perfect Attendance 3 Parliamentarian 3 THOMAS RUIZ MIKE RUSH Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Handsome 1, 2 Nominee 1, 2, 3 All-City Football 2, 3, 4 All-District Football 4 Most Valuable Player-football 4 Team Captain-football 4 Ski Club-Sgt.-at-arms 3 IANICE SAVAGE VOE 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Lab Contest, third place 3 OEA 3 Parliamentarian 3 FHA 4 NANETTE SAVOY Student Council Representative1 FHA 3 President 4 SHERRI SCHELL Band 1 Toy Tigers 2,3, 4 Student Council representative 4 German Club 3, 4 MIKE SCHINDLER URSULA SCHORN National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Essay Assistant 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Parliamentarian 4 PROFIT Club 4 President 4 Senior Play 4 Costume Chairman 4 Publictity Chairman 4 Backstage Crew 4 Key Link 4 Powder Puff Football 3 NCTE Writing Nominee 3 Student Aide 4 PAUL SCHREIBER LYNN SCOTT Flying Tigers 3 VOE 4 KASSIE SCROGGINS DE 3, 4 IAN SEARLES Voeelyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 FHA 2 KIRK SEITER NHS 3 STACY SELBY Baseball 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 RANDY SHAFFER wrestling Letterman 3, 4 Student Council Representative 1 Concert Band 4 Refrigeration-Air Conditioning 4 President 4 KAREN SHARP FHA1 VOEA-Lab 3 VOE Co-op 4 GUY SHARPE Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 JUNE SHELTON Soccer 1, 2, 3 MIKE SHEPHERD GARY SHERMAN LINDA SHOOK Girls Blue Choir 1 Girls Green Choir 2, 3 FHA 4 ANNETTE SHORTT DECA 3,4 ROTC 2,3,4 Dance Marathon Team 4 FHA 2,3 Homecoming Races 4 ROTC Sweetheart IOHN SLOMSKI ROTC 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Math Club 4 Student Council 3 Dance Marathon Team 4 l Homecoming races 4 DEVON SMITH VICA 2, 3, 4 IALYNN SMITH Marching Band 1,2 Concert Band 1,2 Symphonic Band 1,2 German Club 3,4 Pickwick Club 2,4 SAA Short Story Editor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Key Link 3 Tiger Rag 4 Editorial page Editor 4 THSPA 4th place, In-Depth Writing 4 lournalism Who's Who IOHN C SMITH Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 SUSAN SMITH A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Poetry Committee 4 lr Historical Club 4 Musicals 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Student COuncil Senator 2, 3 Representative 4 RHONDA SMITHWICK DECA 4 Historian-Reporter 4 FHA 1, 2 MIKE SPANGLER JIMMY SPARKS Baseball 1 DECA 4 FHA 4 VICA 2, 3 DECA Skate-A-Thon 4 Student Council 1, 2 CYNTHIA SPEARMAN FHA 4 FHA-HERO-PELE 4 President 4 Band 1, 2, 3 ROBERT SPOONTS IEANNE STAGNER Track 1 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 HR Representative 2 DECA 4 Key Link 4 BRETT STALCUP Football 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Ski Club 3 ANGY STANDRIDGE DECA 3, 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2 Marching Band 1, 2 STEVE STAPLES Football 1, 2 SANDY STEPAN Student Council 2 MARIL STARK LORI STEWART Drama Club 3, 4 PELE 4' IACKIE STICHER Student Council 1 HECE 3, 4 DENNIS STONE Baseball 2, 3, 4 lr Historian Club 4 German Club 1, 2 Ski Club 3 I Association 3, 4 Handsome Nominee 4 LISA STORY Toy Tigers 2 FHA 1, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Key Link 4 IAMES STROUD Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Key Link 3 I Association 3, 4 Ski Club 3 FCA 1, 2, 3 Senior Play 4 SUZANNE SUBLETT Student Council 1 FHA 1 Princess Nominee 1, 4 Class Beauty 2 Favorite Nominee 2 Class Beauty Nominee 1, 2, 3, 4 Lair Staff 3, 4 Activities Editor 4 Powder Puff Football 3 CYNTHIA SUSAT Symphonic Band 3,4 Section Leader 2,3,4 All-Region Band 3,4 All-Area Band 4 National Honor Society 3,4 SAA Assistant Section Editor 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 French Club 1,2 IANICE TANNER FHA 1 UIL Typing 4th in district 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 SAA Committee 4 362 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Betty Crocker Winner, IHS 4 Scholarship to OCC 4 Tutoring Business Education Who's Who ANNE TATE Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3 LAURIE TATE Tennis Team 1,2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 4 VICKY L TAYLOR MARY TERPENING SUSAN THIGPEN IAN TITTLE Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Beauty 1 Beauty Nominee 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Officer-Reporter 3, 4 FHA 3, 4 Princess Nominee 1, 2, 3 Favorite Nominee 1, 3 BARBARA TOLLY FHA 1, 2, 3 DECA 3 RUSSEL TREAT Varsity Football 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 Senior Play 4 TIM TRUIILLO DON TUCKER Electronics Club 3, 4 President 4 GAYLE TUGGLE FHA 1, 3 DECA 4 Student Council 3 Key Link 3 Powder Puff St Homecoming Events 3 IIM TUGGLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 I Association 3, 4 Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4 Handsome Nominee 1 DON UZELAC Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Track 1 FCA 1, 2 I Associatio'n 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 IULIE VENABLE Drama Club I Girl's Green Choir I Homecoming Activities 3,4 VOE Co-op 4 VEL VILLANUEVA FHA 1, 4 LARRY WADE STEVEN WALKER AFI ROTC 2, 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4 SCOOTER WALSH DECA 4 Drama Club 4 Student Council Representative 4 CINDY WALTERS Toy Tigers 3, 4 FHA 1, 2 Key Link 4 Senior Play 4 Student Announcer 4 DEBBIE WARD VOE-Lab 3 FHA 4 IOHN WATKINS IOHN WAUGH Basketball 1, 2 Student Council 1 German Club 4 MARCIE WEBSTER Toy Tigers 1,2 , 3, 4 Swingers 3, 4 Senior Chaplain 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 FHA 2 Gold Band 1 MARK WEATHERBY CHERYL WEATHERLY FHA 1, 3, 4 MARK WHITE Auto Mechanics 3, 4 DEBI WHITEHEAD Girls Volleyball team 3 Girls Track Team 1, 2 Senior Powder Puff team 3, 4 Girls Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4 YVONNE WHITFIELD HECE 4 Library Practice 4 Track 2 IESSIE B WHITLEY Basketball 1 Latin Club 2 Key Link 3 DECA I 3 DECA ll 4 RONDA WILBURN HECE 4 FHA 1 RICHARD WILKINSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 All-City Punter 2, 3, 4 Leading Punter in District 2 All-District Punter 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Sophomore of the Year-Basketball 2 City Honorable Mention-Basketball 2 I Association 1, 2, 3, 4 FCA 1 Handsome Winner 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Homeroom Representative 2 HP Alternatate 1, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir Officer 3, 4 I Optimist Youth Award 4 Favorite Nominee 3,4 Top Tiger of the Week Comm. Homecoming Escort I TOP TIGER MARK WILLIAMS Football 1 Motocross Club 2 VICA 4 SHARON WILLIAMS Powder Puff Game 4 SAA Entry 4 VICKI WILLIAMS Concert Band 1 Symphonic band 1, 2 FHA 1, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Key Link 3 BECKY WILSON Choir 1, 2, 3 FHA 1, 2, 4 Drama Club 4 Powder Puff Football 4 RANDY RANDY WOERTENDYKE Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4 All-District 2 National Honor Society 3 Mu Aplha Theta 4 President 4 Boys State 3 Top Tiger of the Week 2 Optimist Youth of the Month 4 UIL Number Sense 2, 3, 4 Who's Who mong High S Students 3 Chess Club 3, 4 I Association 3, 4 Homecoming Escort 3 March of Dimes Dance Team 4 Regional Number Sense 2,3 THE LAIR SALUTES RANDY WOODARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CRAIG STEVE WOODS Track 2, 3 CARRIE WORTHY FHA 3, 4 STACEY WRIGHT Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 1 Concert Band 1 Concert Choir 3 FCA 2, 3, 4 Lair Staff 4 IIM YOUNGS RANDY zocifi A Band 2, 3, 4 B Band 1 German Club 1, 2, 3 Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 4 I 2232 1 tlzlrott, Kathleen 101, 335 hlmtt, Marlon 323 hholl, Mifhval 323 bbott, Troy 297 1bhott,W1lliam 99, 297, 263 tblos, Larry tchillr,-s,l1mmy 297 r tcker. Renee 311, 93,91, 102 xcton, Teresa 323 tdams, Doanld 323 ldarns, Donald E. 323 tdams, Donna 297, 95 tdams, Glen 1damS,lul1e 311 .drtan, Rex 311 unswort1t,Sherr1311,17S tkeyson, Edward 335 Bentley, Carol 413, 120, 322, Bern-uter, Dax rd 2118, 271 licrvutr-r.la1ne3 335 3 l3roUks,T1rnoll'1y 311 I3 Jlhvrs, Sally 92, 91, 111 l3rou33ard, Charltw 311 .General jndex l3a33,Carolr1 315 l3alv1nvaux.l-3r1gotte 135 l'1aCon,Mark 120, 315 Baton, M11 hnlle 79, 111 l1aglc-y,Dav1rl 323 Bc-rgman,Pa1ge335 l30rmaa,Mar1o 123 l3c'rr1t'r,L1sa 311 13crr1cr, Russell 298 Berry, Anna 335 l3Crry,KQ11h 323 l3erry,Nl1rl'1a0l 335 13Crry, Rot-cl -113, 92, 121, 222, 2138, 2913 Bass, Iant Ba1lt'y.lJr'lw0rah 311 Batlt-y, Batlvv, Crt-gory 315 1ill191191 158123 Bailvv, Ntarta 123 13a1l0y,Nfl14 hat-1323 Barley, Rory 222, 311, 1115 Baker, l3m1-rly 335 Baker,G1na122,323 Baker, Karin 297, 111, 210, 1-19 Baker,Kr1511311 Baker, Lavura 311 13erry1nan,x1ark 135 l3er1helot,Xtary 335 Btelcr, V11 ku- l11llow, Harold 111 Billon , 1Oyt ta 102, 2923 B11ty,Sharon 335 131rdtxell,l'31lly 298, 95 131rdw0ll,El12alx-th 131y1ns, Lourinda 335 Blac k, 13r1an 323 13laLk,lul1a 335 Blackman, 13111 hannan,l3arl1ara J 3-1, 2 313, Akin, Leonard 311 tkin, Mark 335 tkun, Teresa 323 tkins, Malynn 97, 121, 296, 297, 209 ' 156 Kln1z,Na1ar1o 323 11t3r111g1,1am1Q Kicllo,C1na xtarlagt-, w11111m 297, 95 Rldrttigs-, Terry 311 Klcman, M1chael335 Rlexandrfr,Dav1d 323 alexander, Debra 81, 335 Xlexanrier, Glenn 311 Baker, Margaret 102, 32,1 Baker, Rvlwc Ca 311 Baker, R14 hard 135 Baker,Sharon 311 BaIso1n,lanr-197,1O0,103,297,157 Baltlwtn, Runvll 123 Ball, 134'n1ta 297 13alI,l1nda 311 Ball, Nttkv 317, 2117 Blank, Kffx trt 2913, 21312111, 26-1 Black, T1r1't136, 11-1, 311 Blaa klmurn, Rhonda Blackburn, David Blackburn, David Blan klyurn, Iesste 121, 222, 2911 Blackburn, Alvin 121 Blackrnart, Cet ilta 811. 117, 298 Charles E37,1112, 2 11, 315 l3arker, Shorry ,135 Barron, Cxhrlxuck lames 799 Xlexande-r,L1sa 311, 93 Klexandc-r, Ton1323 k1tarr1,13t-N-.ta us xtrafa, P3131 111, 97, 29 lxllen,B1llv311 kllvn, Brenda 297 kllt-n,C1ndy 1111-11, Dana 311,11'37,97 tllon, lames 207 Xllen, Lora Kllen, Kelly 323 kllr-n. Mark kllen, Rebekah 311 Kllvn,Rol1ert297 Xllen, Sherri 323, 89 tllen, Steven 211, 335 xllen, Terry Xllert, Thomas 123 kllvn, V11 kte kllrod,lol'1n311 klsbury,MQ11ssa 321,139 klvare 1,1301 lvarez,51ew 135 Ballard, vtr kt 323 l1allman,l3ax1d297 B5t1kktor1,Kr-ntlall118, 297 l1at1rtt'r, llianv 234,123 l3ann1ng,1err'sa120, 123, 30, 352 Barham, X111 havl 135 Barker, looy 311 l1arker.Xl1tr hell 42, 323 13laCk1nan,Ks-1th 121 13lack3l1r-ar,Cheryl 335 Blackwood, Steyr- 335 Blatr, Billy 315 Blankenship, l31ll 121 13rous3ard, Su3an -16, 335 l3rt:u53ard, Whitney 110, 298 l3rox3 n, Bolz 97, 277, 2913 Broun, Brvnda 323 l3roxx n, Gary 135 l3roxx n, Guy 335 l3roxx n, Harold l3rmxr1,lvlIerx 335 l1roxxn,Kathx 91,11-1, 311 l3rown, L1nrla 2911, 95 13rrJxxr1, X111 hvllv 323 13rmxn,N1t'al 121 13roxx 11, R11 hard 298 l3rmxr1, R11 h rrl 97 13roxxn, l3roxxn Timothy 335 l3rown l3rotx n ,VV1lltatn335 l3rottnt1t'lrl,Cvnlh1a 32-1 1s1r311n111g, 1s-rt 1113 l3rul3akr'r,IO11r-ry 1313 l3rur 0, Brunel Bryan, Bryant, l llcn ,116 l3ryan1.l-Jrnvs l111,2913 l3rvant,111n1ny 1315 .3 , 111,131 14111111-1z,1a1,311z1 V11 lor- 121 1r'rr1 2923, '15 lv, Rlfky 311 lonna 124 l3rvanl, lark 97, 2-113, 251, 251, 298 282 13rvanl,l1m1ny 111, 352 l3ryanl,l11n1ny 3313 l3rVar1l, Marv 517, 1110, 2913 1354-13c1.L1nah324 13301311 luat 111 Cams Xaltr1t3313 Carar1t33lul1a312 Caratxay Cynth1a23 1112 117 ll Caraway l7e3l'1on 3313 Carxauay 111111111111 Carktton Gary 1110 199 Carltlc Marv r 111 11 rry Carlxon Ttmothy Carlton S 100 3'-1 Ctrllort Paula93 97 1011 11 Cxrlyle 130111311 299 C :rm 3 l7tl3h1r'116 Carlnx Xtukc 324 Carman loc .1113 Carl: nts r 1?ana31b Carr IJ: luorah H1 324 Carr 1Jonna23-1 799 Curr x1ayola312 Carr Pam 219 Carr Shoron Carrtllo Htlda 314 Carnllo lxanhayl 316 Carrzllo Sxl31a84 299 C rr1zalulrc1'tt8U E3 312 Carroll Deborah 336 1 Cartr r B4 ru rly 7-38 124 333 Carter Dau 324 Car1Lr Ronny 37-1 Casalt Dt lulmte Casluurn Dr-131111 3313 E31 C wr llalc 140 1931 P1 13 Cad Dem 299 Can y 13cm ky 32-1 Casey Lou 37-1 Cashon XX1ll1a 2 Cason Lconardlib 324 Casscl Alan 12-1 352 Blanton, Ang:-Ia 1'3-1,135,135 Blanton, Beth 97,115,298,15E3,15O, 152, 1-1-1 Blassin amc Dewavne 335 1111: hannan. l'1rarlls'y 111 l3url1annan 13114 k, Kcnn , Uavr' 32-1 t1l1112,222, 225, 311 Cass1nt,ham lull 3313 311 1 Ca3l1lla Sonya 112 8' Casttllo Ronals 3313 l3arkley,1'auIa 2417 l3arklvy, Susan 131, 323 l3arlow,1x10rr11111, 123 Barnes, Carol Barnhart, Shannon l3arrte1l,Mar1 311 l3arnPtt,1raCv1lX1,297 l3arre1t,CvC0l1a Barrett, Cheyenne 323 Barrett, O31 ar Barron, Alan 97, 10-1, 311, 285, 287 Barron,Edd1e l1arron,lu1le 92, 91, 121, 297 Keith 135 Burk, Robert 211, 3313 C sllt1onlelt9f1X'1191 312 153 Barry, Kenneth 32 3, 2513 l3artr-k,lDat1d 335 Bartloxt, Lynda 91191, 93, 121 Bartrnesi,11ean 315 Barton, Ronald 8 1 Blasslrtgarnv, Roy 311 Black, Albert 13lazey, Dayna 298 l3lazey, Sharon l3lundoll,Angr'la1113, 1211, 321 l3oa1r1ghl, lathes 321 l3oa1r1ght, Zonrlall 323 Boblyilt, Mark 111,292 l3orl1lorcl, V11 k18f3, 114, 298 l30ltO1't, 1'0r193, 111 l30rtd,K1rr1 311 13ond,L1nda 311 Bonner, C 323 Bonner, Thomas l3ook1nan, E1v1m11 l3ookmart, Eugene l3cokrnan,Yolanda 335 Boone, Cathy 2913 l3orvnr', Ianiro 323 But kalcxx, Kathleen 336 13111 kalon, X41kt- 13utld, Carla 81, 3.313 l3urlCl,'v1ik0 32-1 l3u1I1ngtt1n, Rulptn 1313 l1u1lorfl, luhn 2118 l1utIort1, Sus1t'111 I3urnpass,X1ck12913 131.1114 h, larnew 32-1 littrr httcld, X1rk1l12,93, 32-1 l3urrla,l'h1lI1p l3urrlc-33,511-phan l3ur1.1css,L1nda 311 l3urgott, Larry Burk, Droxx Burke. Carr l3ttrkr',Ela1ne 324 Burney, C13 192,191,324 rl nn1e 12-1 Iyar:-z,Vick1 311,13-1,79,E35,13l3 lyca, Donna 135,112 1XIy0a,l3av1r1 123 1XIy0a,Katheryn 97,297,157 ndcrson, Brad 1138, 311,139 ndt-rson, ludy 160, 311 nderson, Larry 162, 2117 ndorsun, Randy 169, 335 ndc-rwalr1,Kim13erlea 335 liullvr, M114 hell 311 Arms-, Christina Xndrc 'NV Xn 1111, 3,Sarr1my33S,S8 Cyr11h1a335,291 8 Angltn, Debbie 81, 297 nslt-y, Caydt-ano 81, 297 nsley, Cone 335 -'xparir'1o,R1charrl -Kragort, Franctsco 311 -XrChvr, Rosalyn 323 1-XrChc'r,Ste3e Arch1e,Carlos 3.35 Arch1e,Clar9nce 297, 2133 F-Xrchte, Katherine 101,297, 1113 Arrh1Q,Erra1n0r 311,102 Arrhtc, Vernon Barto n,Starr 335 Basdc'n,13yron 8-1, 97, 2713, 277,311 . V 1 1 1 232, 2.33, 297, 215, 2063 1ur Sall -16 92 121 180, Bash4 Bass, C-rr-g 112 Ba3s, la1ne3 335 13ass,lan1s.335 Bas3, lay 297 Bass, Larry 297 Baten, Ktfthy 335 Bates, Ie-rry 297 l'3atr1S,lohn 115 Bates, Rhonda 111 13ate3,1c-rrv 112, 297 Batos,1a1nrnv 81, 335 Bathc, Dvmsc 297,112 181, Batrnan, l4enl21'38, 121 Batot, Mlkc 116, 297, 210. 211 E3atQs,M1ke 311 Baugh, Lonny 323, 200 Baughrt, Chri3ly 121, 297 13atter,latne3 321 13auer,V1rtor1a31'1 Baxlev Pattt 123 Wrtrtvndariz, Sr O11 3,35 Artrtstrong, Carolyn 97, 297, 35, 89. 1 157 1Xrn'tstror1g,CIndy 311,1l1,86,112 Booth, lon 321 l3ooth, Lorr 315 11ooth1nan,l1za 121 l3orah,1Vlark 311 l3or4 handl, Robert 298 13055, Gregory l3o51on, Sharon 311 Boswell, Caron 298 Boswell,Ph1llip 135 Bosworth, Rolzhiv 323 Bo5worht,Vick1 335 l73ottor11,El1Lal1e1h 123 Bourland, Kelly 311 13ourland,Nf1ark 115 Bowden, Mtfhavl 335 l3oxw3r3, lan 335 l3owle5, Kvxin 311 l3owlcs, Mark 231, 335 Bowman, Karen 123 BiyCC',Chri3l01ll'1r'r315 13oyd,Horar'e 335 Box, Floyd Brackatt, Ronald 115 Brad1c3rd,A1an Bradford, Deborah 323 Burney, Nl1kv 311 Burns, Utmna 2911, 157 l3urn3,l11n l3urns,lottr'll124 13t1rn3, Randy 3313 13urn3,RPl1oCra 336 l3t1rn3,1on1324 13t1rr1s, Susan 3113 13t1rrow,lJr'l0ra 116 Burrow, Roger 1111, 298 Burrus, S1010 Burt, V1nita 3313 E3url13,Katl'ty 31 Burt1s,L1nda 99, 111 Burtt3n,Ionn11t'r 298 11urton,I11nmv 124 l3ur1nn,loey 3313 Baxter, Robert 120. 19-1, 231, 335 l3ax1er,lDa31r1 311, 222, 225, 228, 191. Bradford, Kathy 311 211 13GaCh, Betty 323 l3earh, Charles 297 Brady, Brenda 323 Brady, Mark 132, 311 Bratnhall, Patty 335 l3ran'1hall, Rodney Arrmtrong, Greg 323 lArm3trong, lr-ana 311 ,Armstrong 1015 81, 335 vkrrnslrong, Debra Arnold, Debra 323, 89 lArnold. leryy 3 35 Arnold, Laura 99, 297 lfkrnolrl, Tony 311, 272, 271 Arrrrtalwetltz, Bernard 323 1Arramlwdiz. Leopoldo 335 Arraml3ed1z, R11 hard 111 l3eahc, Dnanld Board, Ronnte 297 Beavan, B1ll3l1,1911,251,2-161191, 253, 247, 254 Beaver, Danny 311 Bt-avors, El1zalxeth Beavers, Guy 323 Bvtk, Cary 222, 260, 297 l3t'Ckt-r,C1ndy 311 Bs-ckc-tt, lamps 335 13ramIr-tt,Kvnnvth 335 l3ram1et1,.X1arx1n 102, 323 l'3randort,D1an0 3 35 l3ranr1,Dnr1s 311 l3rann,1c-rf-sa 298 l3rannarn,1'ross1O 123 l3rannarn,Elv15 311 Brannam, K4-nnvlh 335 l3rannarn,Tracy93,12t1, 1112, 323 Arn-dont',Mel1nda 323 Brtdell, Darla ,Arthe r.l0l11110,323 Ar1ii1c'art1tfh,Will1r1 311 lArt11i4 axtlch, Mtke 297 lfkrtman, llavtrl 135, 89 1Arwood,l7onna 3,35 Asl'1lcy,Atny 116, 1411, 297 Ashlcy,B1lly 335 A51-tlev, Edmna Ashley, Elizabeth 323 lASh0lv, Rrtlwrt lAshley,Sl'1t-rr1813,101, 102, 321 Ashwor1h,lanPll01112, 297 1 Ashw yA3l'twor1l'1, Pr-1-ZEV 335 nrth, Sheryl 335 Alfhley, 13arl3ara 92,97, 121, 297 Atkinson, Melissa 297 Aurnan, Lawrence Autrc V, Rav 323 Ayer3, It-If Bvdu ell, Carrte 311 131-dtx vll, X1ark 311 Beecher, Paul Beaman, Lynette 297 Bogc1'nan,l3rure 335 Beggs, Randy Beh1s,Max 323 Behm, Greg 297 Be1m3,Ph1ll1p 111,123 Bell, Brig:-tlo 323 Bell,Chr15ty 297 Bell, Kathy 315 Bell, Sandy '17, 311, 31 l3ell,Tay11'te 297 Bell, Ttmmv 311 Bellew,l1mmy117, 297 l-3encl'1,Carolyrt 335 Bengfort, lana 323 Bennett, Lon l3ra3well,Dax1d 311 Buxh, lana 1113 l3u3l1llf 11yr1u1n,Mr'rerl1th 1111, 3313 13ynu1n,S4ott 54, 311, 37 13yrrl,Conr1w 13yrd, l l3yrrl, Rohhtt' 298 Ca1n,l1OVlt'111,39 Catrt, Slew' 2'-113, 111-1 Ca1n,1vddy Catr1,VVr1gl'1ll3-1,135 3313 Calderon, Xlary Calhoc Calloway. Lynn 2941 Calvert, Mark 3313 Calv1llo,Iov 117, 312, 199 33, Tandy 3313 arry 12-1 3n,l3rt1c'e 299 Castor Sr: nt 312 Cawtro leltrvy 1313 Cat: -Klan 3313 Catt 3 Xtnka '99 Catrs Randy 799 357 Catht y 173111299 C udlr 11111312 Caulr 1. Nrnlu rlx Can Sttphanre Catr Randy Cauthmrt Relweua 17-1 Ctxxthon Robert 312 Ctc1lAn1hor'13 44 312 C L11 FrLrl1113 Ct rda Chonny 211 317 3 C1 Slarll I11n97 312 Chaclwrtll Clay 3313 89 Chamlx-rlatm lo3Lph Y Charnlx-rla1r1 R1charrl 32-1 1513 Charnlx rlatn Sam 312 Claarrtlxrs 1201111110 12-1 ChampLno1s Xtary 314 Chanre L1sa336 139 Cahndlu Galrn 799 Chandlrr L13a 324 Chandler Rtnkv 336 Chaprnen Carol 336 Cahrc 1 nrntns 1hanal312 Chr sur Shawn 3313 Chtldt re Carolyn 3313 Chtldrts k1rnl3Lrly3313 Chrldrcs Nhrhacl 324 Chtldmss Br-Cky B1 299 1113 C13111v lun Chttwoud l3Ctl'1 37-1 413 Chtxers All:-n31-1 Cl11xQr3 Robcrl 102 7-18 799 25-1 Chrutophnr Holly 3313 Cl'1r13lophtrson Xlary 311 Churchtll Palm la 97 11 Clnhgrskt V114 hael -19 112 Clardy Carolyn 1313 B9 2 123 Clark 13arlrara 81 1113 Clark C 32-1 Clark Chr1S336 Clark Clary 199 Clark lana 93 1112 Clark lanr t 1 Clark Nllkt 799 Clark I Clark lt Clark Lor18-1 3313 Clark Norms Cat Laur1t 299 Claxt an Mark 312 813 1 Cay K Gt nnte 124 Aylwarrl,L1nda 259, 335, 340, 290, 291 Aylward, Ph1ll1p311,2-15 Aylward, Stephante 100,120, 258, 323, 333 l3vnnt-lt, Rkharcl 311 l3L-nnel1,Sal3r1na 97, 100. 297, 89 l3er13on, Brute 231, 2611, 315 Benson, Cathy 297 Benson, 131114323 liraswvll, Tommy 121 13rau, ltshn 13rau, Paul l3raurt,Pa1r1r1a l3raze-ol, Sharon 311 l3razeel,1odd31'l l1rc'w0r,l3rCr1da 311 l1rew0r,DelJra l3r0wvr,lohn171, 335 Brewer, Roxanne 120, 19-1,195, 335 13ridges,B1lly 311 Bridges, Tvrry 323 Bridges, Pam 298 l3r1dgvs, Strawn 111 13r1gha1n.l1n'1mv l31'11n, Tvrrv l3rork,'x1ar1r' 321 l3ror koll, Sfotl 2112, 2131, 21113, 151 l1r0c 11t'l1,Sl81ld 93,'17,lIX1,311,121 122 l3rooks, l1lakv 335 l3rook3, Kiln 298 l3rooks, Randx 2913 Brnok- Qandx 323 Camden, fred 21111 Carnur13n,Ka1hy Ca1npl3oll,All1son 32-1 Camplu-11, Andy 3313 Cam1313t-ll, Caruy 3313 Camplut-Il, Carl Carnolnt-Il, Charlr-s 112 Campl3r-ll,Cnnn1r- 124, 53 Carnplwll, Cart1pl1vll,lD1arw 3313 Carnpht-ll, Mark I 17, 299, 148 C.trny1lxt-ll,N11r havl 3313 Cam13l3t'll, Cam1ml3t'1l,R0nvs' 32-1 Ca1n131:r'll,Rul3vrt 2911, 292 Campln-ll, S11-flant 324 Carnnlxr-1l,StQx3art 3113 Canalvs, ca Canals-5, Elva Darlene 299 X11kL' 2991113 rlos1t1?3, 312 Canvlt-3, lat rr-r 51 Canlr'S,lv1s 312 Canada, Parnvla 312 Cannon, Chr-ryl Cantrr-ll,Dax1d 312 C ay Nr lda C 11lda Clsghorn Randy 32 Clr ghorn Tr rt sa 136 Clt rm m Danny 112 Clr1n3n Donny 37-1 Clutland Stephamc Cltvengnr 51011317 291 Clttton loe 312 Cline L1Sa324 3:7 C mr T0r1136 C1110 Kathy 113 312 Cloud Mark 3313 Cloud Max lr 112 Cmltor Rolmort 10-1 324 1 133 Coats Charl4s813 1110 112 2118 297 Coltrw Laura9f 99 299 13 1:1 Coney Lou 124 Cr3t,hlart Keely 98 1313 Cohta lames 82 374 Cohla Tommy 731 3311 363 ,V 'h' , , 2211 1 A 'ws 6.1 1' fl - nz . fl 'f , , 2 7 f -rf - ' .239 1 1 .'.L,1v . ,, K A 4 1' I 7' F , - .914 , I Y I I V kd 3' 3- ,M vklzrlk ', ' Aw31-,f18 111 .-1 , '- M , ,' ,' ,211 ' , 1 . 1 id' -71, , ,jr .3 -1 -, X ' 81,312 Q 3 ' 7 1 , -,, 2111- c.113t111r-11111-rry 124,139 sa I ' ,V M3 3-4 1 if - M -,- 451121, , 5 4,1 1' 1 ,1 ' . , ni, 1 1 -12 V l1r-131-1 ,lr 32-1 1 -' , ', ,111 1 . 1 1 1, 1' aly, - . -455 ln, ' ' A . ', ' h,.,.sf3,z', 2137 152' ' ' ' ' I' Coleman Dana 86 102 Colglazic r Willtain 324 Colley Iamas336 Colley Cindy 312 Colltcr Dam 312 Co it r Marne-lla 312 Co In r Mark 312 Golllnt Steve 336 Cullum Waynr 336 Collins 1Jlane299 Collins loanie 324 Colvyell lanna 299 84 Combs Lisa 336 Compton C 312 88 B9 Compton Debbi: 312 Conlu Dlane17-l 3 Conklin Kary 336 Bl Conklin Kathy336 E39 Conklin Krllit 324 Conlry Katrina 101 336 Conner Carole 90 93 299 Contmas Lawrencr 260 Cook Alison 336 Cook Chris 336 Cook Gvu n 182 299 '65 Cook Karr n 299 Cooke Richard 41 169 299 214 Cooksry VlartI1a92 98 312 89 Cool Howard 337 Coop leftrey337 Coop Leland 337 139 Cooper A 312 Cooper Bobby Cooper Erin 312 Coop: r Teresa 100 299 Cooper Kr Ily 337 Cooprr Mirhcllr 324 Davidson, Terry Davila. Iohn 325 Davila, Helen 299 Davila, Robert 337 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Alison 97, 312 Cathy 312 Dawn 102, 325 Danny 222, 299 David 231, 237 Donald 312 Eva 337 lanice 299 -tty 337 Kenneth 337, ' Denneth 222, 312 Rick 299 Robert Robert 231, 337 Ronald 337 Russell 312 Susie 325 Trayls 337 William 312, Dawson,Cynthia 312 Dawson, D. Dawson,VaIerie 325 Day, Diane 337 ay, Donna 325 Day, loe 312 Day, Larry 312 Day, Wenrlle 312 Dean, David 325, 202 Dean, Ricky 312 Dean,ViCki102, 175, 277, 312, DeAnrla, Eddie 337 Dearrnent, lay 325 Dunn an, Timothy 3 37 Dunlap, Laurie 300 Dunn, Karen 325 Dunn, Mike 300 13unn,l'aul24,86,1t10,19'l,'1U3,121 '300, 155 1 Dunn, I reston '100, 325 Dunne, Karen 313 Dupler, Roger 300 Dupree, Mike 300 Durham, Donna 93102, 325 Durl'1am,G0raltl231, 337 Duty, Lisa 27, 325 Duvall, Mike 298, 300, 210, 211 Dwyer, Dterlra 337 Dye, Karen Eagan, Cindy 300, 116 Eagnas, Kim Eagan, Mike 337 Rshund, Rir'l1ard Eakin, Mark Early, lanet 325 Earls, Iohnny 313 Early, Kathy 91, 93, 300 Eason, Veronica 337 Easter, Cynthia 313 Eaton, Duane 113, 313 Efkslein, Elizabeth 87, 92, 115, 313 Er kStCln,loar1 92, 313 Erlgell, Garland 337 Erlmontls,1eftrey 337 Green, Enriqu Eyans, Roantrl 413 Cooper 1immy99 312 Compu Royce Copeland David 231 Corbin Cindy 78 242 312 Corbin Tzrry 299 116 Cornwell Ann 312 Coronado Dorothy 337 Coscia Snarlra COSSLIIL David 299 Costin Doug, 331 Cotton Ierry 231 337 105 Cough C 312 Couch KarLn 337 Cousins Marylou 299 Covtr Dr ntsc 337 Covington Knlly 121 299 214 292 Covington Shavtn192 193 324 292 Covitt Sam Cowger Kathy337 Cowley Donna Cox Brian 312 Cox Douglas 324 Cox Sandra 100 181 299 Crabb Might Ile 324 Cragcr Lanu 324 Carnlcrd Drnts337 52 Crawford Crystal 327 Crawlt y Curtis 108 312 Crawley Douglas Cruwm ll Scott Crltchlow Darlt ne 325 Crttchlow Teryy 312 Crorkc tl Cheryl 120 337 Crook Doug 299 Croson lcff 312 Croson lannifer Crow Troy 337 Crows-on Bryan 325 256 Crowson Kr lly 312 Crowson Mark 312 Cryer Toni12O 337 Cutksa David Cuklati loscph173 Culps Cindy 337 Cummins Eric 325 Cumming laCqueIine312 Cummingham Dwight Cummings terry Cummings Sharon 312 89 Cumpton David 84 337 Cunningham Brian 299 Cunningham Mark 325 Cunningham Mmhacl 325 Cunningham Natlm 337 Cunningham Peggy 331 Curl: Charles 46 92 97 299 Currier Rtrky 337 Curry Thomas 337 Curtis Fred 299 Curtis Tom110 121 222 299 123 154 Cutlr r Ketth3Z5115 89 Dalmhs Dtvon 337 llalc L1xoncla331 Dam lJonna97 12 Dam Mary 337 Daniels Angt lx llarlxy Paula Darrlnn Ricky 299 Darth n Sandra Darlington David 337 Darrell Mirah 312 Daxrrlson R 260 312 Davidson Brurr 100 331 Davtrlson leant tlt llavtrlson Siolliits 97 101 103 312 5 , , pm tt'-f - 5 tw, . , V93 , , J -, ,24 I, ,, I ', 3,89 Jr ' , '95 294 ' ' ' 1' 'V . f ,37 , V , ,l'l2 ' l, - ,337 'f , ,211, '59 , ,z 'l , 14 us tlvatherahe, Todd 337, 81 Deen, Linrla Deloor, Donna 314 llchaes, Alson 101, 325 DeHaes, Louis ,337 -Kat, Richard 313 ilane, loseph 337 'Ianey, Karen 92, 120, 325 'laugl'1tPr, Trary 84, 337, 89 'lee, Soma 337 fIrnark,Kir1Jy337 'mp50V,lt'ff 337 Dennis, Bobby -nnislon, Carol 131, 300 -nsun,Cratg 337 Dvnton,1an191,313 Denhami, Kalal 315 DL-Puy, Carol -rtngton, Ice Derrick, Kathy 325 Deshazo, Frances 236, 313 Deskins, Sammy 137, 300 Determan, Melinda 1211, 192, , Edwards, David 325 Etlwarrl5,1oy 337 Erlwarcla, Lisa 102, 337 Etlwarrls, Terry 313 Ftlvvarrls, Tina 337 Edwin, Iohn 313 Eirhlwrger, Frank 313 Lifhherger, lanit e 300, 95 Eichman, Donna 95 Enchman, William ,325 Eichor, Victoria 313 Eiland, Glen 325 Elam, Micale 325 Eldridge, Diana 325 Elliott, Gunner 55,'100,103,300 Llliott, loan 325 fllloll, Ric hard 534135, 313 Elliott, Robert 325 Elliott, Stephen 325 Ellis, Barry337 Ellis, Pamela 337 Ellis,Stephanie1O4,131O, 191,313 325,139 DeWitt, Stephen 3,37 Dewistl, Tami 313 Didrllc, Dtdrlle, Dt ard. larnes Trudl 325, 207 Iason 120, 325 Dillon, Da1sy337 Dixon, Arthur D1xon,Calyin Dixon, Erin 325, 38 Dixon, lettery 325 Dixon, Patrick 97, 313 Dixon, Torn 313 Dobbs, C. 337 Dol1lJs,Tersa 313 Dobson Dobson Dobson , David 325 ,Frank 315 ,Richard 313 Dodd, Dianne 78, 92, 93, 142, Druid, Donna 93, 313 Dodson Dodson Dodson ,Deanna 46, 337 , Donna 337 , Donna 313 20.3, 352 Elsis11ans,RtChard 325 Elson, Robin 313 Ernptmg, Ellen 337 Engles, Betty English, Chris 277, 325 English, Steven 337 EnIow,WtIItam 325, 38 ez, Ben ky Epperson, tim 240, 31 3, 292 Epperson, Steven 240, 337 Ernsl,Susan 300, 123 Ernsting, Lesley 102, 236, 325 Erwin, Glenn Escol1erlo,Mike 84, 3 37 Etherrdge,Mary84, 325 Dodson, Paul 313, 263 Donaldson, Dennis Donaldson, terry Donihoo, Iohn 337 Donley, Susan 337 Dorbritz, Aclelekk Dorman, Bremla 337 Dnrrnan,ElIen 37 Dorman,Sharon 325 Dossey, Ronald Douglas, Donna 337 Douglas, Ronnie 325 Douglas, Robert Douglas, Suzanne 313 Dove, Donna 337 Doyle, Susan 92517, 313 Drew, Clntly102,120, 337 Driver, lames 120, 2 31, 3,37 Drum, l3en 313 lirummonrl, lames 325 Drury, Laurie 86, 236, 315 Dryrnon, I auletta 337 Duaine,Alltson120, 337 DuI3ots. Micheal 240, 325. 2 Dut ketl, Ronnie llucote, Pam Dufter, Debbie 337 Duffy, lackie 313 Dulfy, Mike 300 Duffy, Patty 92, 93, IO-1, 296, 300, 4 ,Z14, 352 Dully, Tammy 330, 3 Dugarl, Don 300 Duggins, Mir krfy atm, tm Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan ,Denise 337 ,Diana 325 .Greg 300 Kenneth 300 , Renee 325 . Tami li-1, 120, 337 K4 292 E34 D l 245 2130 I Dr DL DL De Dr Dc Dempsey, Iames Dr Dr Dt 4 Dt 193 ll 300 3 3 92 1 38 1 lt Etheridge, Phillip 190, 222, 313 Exans, Carmen 325 Evans, Iamos 82, 325 Evans, lanis 337 Evans, Kay 44, 81, 313 Evans, Kelly 93, 313 Evans, Michelle 325 Eyre, Amy 300 Eyre, Heidi Exner, Donna Fagan, C1itf97, 313, 214 Fallon,Virgtnia Faoro, Tom 313 Farquhar, Bobby 313,89 Farrar, Shelly 337 Fartsh, PhtI97,100, 300 Farris, Trisha 337 Farmer, Angela 93, 313 Farmer, Atttfe 92, 93, 1211, 322, 3Zo Farmer, I3arlJara 300 Farmer, Gwen 300 Farmer, 1,313 Farmer, Myron 201, 326 Farrar, Farrar, Curtis 326 Mikt' 97, 277, 313 Farns,Gr-ralrl 105 Farris, R, .313 Farrow, Rirky Faulston, Rhonda 300 Faup,l1t,13rian 222, 225, 300 Faught, lay 111, 337 Faylkner, Randy 172 Faust, Elizalir-th 337 Faust, lurly 313 iazekas, Iohn 326, 2132 Fazekas, Rohr-rt 316, 2112 Fazekas, Thomas 337, 2133 lelint, Karen -18134, 1313, 313 Fellows, Steve 300, 2535, 352 Fenncll, Fennell, Alan 31,3 Pamela 33-l, 2 36, 337 Ferguson, Debra 338 Ferguson, Dr1ug110, 300 Ferguson, Palrir ia 338 Fetter,1's-nnie 313 Feuerlnanhr-r,Susan 300 Flt1ldCr,D1ana Fielder, Pamula 338 Fields, Kim 97, 121, 296, 300, 156, 143 Figura, Donna 313 Fikar , Tommy 313 Files, VV. Frlgo, Tammy 101, 313 Filgo, Teresa 300 Ftlgo, Tina 3313 Flnr her, Cynthia 3313, 2411 Fin: her, Gary line, Mike linnall, lames. linnall, Linda 3323 lush, Rohlxi 338 lush, Dale 313 litzgerald, Gary Hath, Wanda 500 lletr her, Pamela ,313 llick, Bill 338 Flin k, 1301: 313 Flores, loseta 338 Flores, Rudolph 338 Flores, Teresa lloyd, David I. lloyd, David fly, Sam 300, 283 Hy, Steven 326 Flynn, lhomas 313 loltz, Don 338 lollz, Kalhylifu, 30tJ,Z'l4, 112 long, Tracer' 3 38, 51 Forl1ess,Cynthts 326, 29 Foster, Dan 102, 120,194,192 331, 331, 338, 207, 292 Foster, David 222, 31 3 Foster, Gerry 3 38, 853, 89 Foster, Sharon 326 Foster, Shelley 338 Foster, Steve 326 Fournerat, Robert 313 Fruutr h, Timothy 222, 229, 313 Fowler, left 33f1,1UO, 52 Fowler, Nanfy 326 Fowler, Ronnie 300 Foytuk, Pam 326 Frampton, Karla 326 Frank, Carol 316 Franklin, Regina Frazier, Ted Freatl, Sheryl 338 Yretlr1Ck,luhn 326,363,123 Fredric k, lulie 313 Yrerlrifk, Valloree 93, 313 freeman, larnes 3313, 813, 831 freeman, Kevin 99 french, Doug 97, 277, 279, 313 lrenrh, Sally 324, ,338 FrenCh,VVtlIiam Fugitt, ltmolhy 140, ,338 lullorcl,1ace Fullen. Shawn Fuller, Carl 326 Fullerton,Shawna 313,183 Fulton, Donny 300 Fulton, Larry 338 Fur1ua,1urinrla X13 lurlbush, Ann 97, 313,239 Ga11rtel,NanCy '93, 313 Garlrly, Suzanne 113, 300,60 Gadrly, Will 193, 326 Gallaway, William Gallther, Debra 98, 313, 112,89, 37 Galllher, Teresa 93, 200, 326,112 Garnbaro, Anthony 326 Gamble, Allred 39 Ganrly, Mark 314 Garcia, Brenda 336 Garfla, R11 hard Gardner, limmy 314 Gardner, Matt 314,89 Garrlner, Tonia 338 Garnett, Chrtst1ne10Z, 191, 314, 352 Garnett, Lunrlon 231, 336, 3313 Garrett, Cindy 326 Garrett, lanlre 86, 314, 29 Garrison, Karen 100, 300 Garrison, Kimberly 338 Garrtosn, Terry 326 Gassaway, l, 338, 89 Gassaway, T 326,89 Gayanti,ShahIa 300 Gehrls, Ronda 2 36, 314,26-1, 265 Geisellyrec ht, Penny 3 38 Gentry, Crtcketle George, Donna George, Karen 300 George, Nick 326 George, Timmy 118, 232, 260, 300 George,1ommy10U, 326 Gerath, Lana 326 Gessel, Donna Gessel, Ramona Gtrldens,W 314 Gittorrl, Stott 260, 3313 Gilbert, Nftark 300, 210 G1ll,lr-site Gilliam, lay Gilliam, lurlv 338 Grllispie, Cody 300 Gilmer, Charles -39, 3 38 Gilmer Ginntn ,Wanda 300 gs, Larry 338 Gipson, Milton Girard, Cynthia 338 Gtrarrl, Susan 93, 326 Cirdner, Iulirr 93, 314 Givens, Karl 326 Glascow, Ken Glenn, Keith 314, 89 Goad, Mark 314, 30 Goiorth, Mic helle Godwin, Sherri 326, 89 Golorlh, Randy 338 , Goldne, Mark 120, 326 1 Golden, Robert 301 Gonser, lisa121, 301, 352 I Gonzales, laura 120, 3313 Gonzales, 111100, 301, 89 Gonzales, lleftor 3211, 239 Gonzales, Ttdell 44, 301, 207, H9 Goorlier, Gene 338 Goodman, Latrell 93, 314 Gordon, Susan 326 Gottlieb, Sam 326, 89 Gowar1s,Celta 338 Govvans, Paula 301 Grattlin, Kathy 326,89 Graitlin, Theresa 314, 89, 33 Gragson, Cheryl 338 Graham, Diana 301 Graham, Gian 338 Graham, Kenny 326 Graves, Lisa Graves, Terri 326 Gray, Angell 97, 301,153 Gray,April113, 114 Gray Craig 97, 301139, 1423 Gray, Elizabeth 97, 301 Gray, lamie 301,239,123 Gray,Sl1errt 338 Gray, Steyr? 314, 292 Gray, Laura 326 Gray, Wendie '1 12, 301, 58 Grayson, Lindy 314 Kenneth ,338 Green, Timothy 102, 314 Green, Warren 100, 301 Greenleaf, Connie 326 Greenleaf, Debbie 301,157 Greenway, Sandra 3323 Greeyer, Re-ber ca100,101, 103,11 314, 207 Greever, Chuck 100, 248, 301 Gregory, Ginny 301 Gregory, Parn 326 Greiner, Mark 277, 279, 314, 280 Gresham, Terri 81, 326 Griffith, Dwayne 338 Grrtlith, Mike ,301 Griffiths, Ben ky -16, 92, 98, 97, 175, 100, 314, 310, 317, 198 Griggs, Griggs, Griggs, Grimm Carl 338 Lesley 201222, 313, 314, 2 Tony 314 tt, Nelda Grosse, V. 338, 339 Grossman, lim 3323 Groves, Drenrla 301, 56 Groves, Iohn 338 Groves, Kyle 338 Groves, Leah 338 Groves, Terry 314, 292 Gruber , Denisa 301 Grunau, Randy 326 Grycler, Kimberly 314 Gryrler, Kristy 81,1Z0, 334, 338 Guerra, D. 301,95 Guerra, Mary Guerrero, lose 326 Guerrero, Larry 338 Gutley, Terri Gulfalohn 232160, 301,199 Guire, Mtke'17U,314 Gulltams, Phyllis 301, 116, 59 Gunter Gunter Gurley, Gurley, ,Gary 240, 338 , RiCky 314 Bill 338 Emily 314 Gusewelle, David 326, 89 Gusewelle, Dennis 301 Gulhery, larnmy 338,139 Gwinn, larry 326 Halperman, Paul 117, 3213 Hahn, David 301 Hahn,1ames Hahn, Philip 314 Hailey, Patricia 102 Haley, Denise 301, 60 Haley, Tomrny12O,171,18l,19Z, 193, 258,326,331 ZO6 Halford, Gr9g31-1 Halford, Felt 338 Hall, Paul Hallmark, 120 l3ruee 338 Hamaker, Douglas 338 l-lamaker, Franfis 301 Hamakr-r,1ohn 86, 314 Harnllrlfk, Brian 314 Hamhrir k, Burrell 1130, Han'tlxrick,1,301 Hamilton, Bob ,3 38, 89 Hamilton, Paula 3313 Hamilton, Roger 3211 Hamilton, Str-ve Hamilton, Tony 31-1 Hamilton, Zan hary Hammttt, Cvlxthia 3313 326, 256 t l ampton, Debra 1111 lancoc k, Alan 118 anfock, Sandra 101 anrtrfk, Tommy 101 annin, N1tchae1 101 anson, Claudia 301 anson, Margie 80,102,301 ardesty, loy 118 ardesty, Sheryl 92, 121, 301 ardesty, Teresa ardy, Dtanna 338 are, Stan argrove, Gary 338 ark, Terry 301 arlan, David -11, 301,198 1arIan,l7el3b1e 338 armon, Charlte 138 arms, Statey 260, 101 1arms,Str'vt-1lXJ,191, 11-1,287 arnslwerger, ludy 21-1, 216, 315 arp, Tony 338 r1arper,Berky 288, 301 Harper,l1rtdget 288, 1121, 26-1 Harper, Patnc ta 138 Harper, Terr: 115 Harper,X'tt'ktc- 138 Harrelson, Pamela 97, 115, 1111 arms, Danny t arrls, Dawn 126, 53 Harms, Gerald Harrts, Kia 1211 Harris, lellrt-y Harrts,Margrt1 138 Harris, Matt 2-10, 326, 292 1-1arris,M1ke 315 Harris, Mike Harris, Mzchall arrls, Ricky 318,89 arris, Steve 126 arrts, Susan 101, 116, S9 Hams. Willtarn Harrlsoo. lohn 1211 arrtson,SeIinda Harrtson, Vtckr111, 126. 291 arrtst, llmtny 126 Hart,l1rtan97,1l-1,115 Hart, ltm 102, 338 Hart, Daren 338 Hart, Steven 277,115 Harvey, Tom 301 Harxille, Vince 301 Harxxt-ll,8arrv11-1, 1211 1 askins, Doug 318 asktns, Mark 315 ,Hasktns, state Asa ass, Gary 115 Hasty, Metume Hatcher, Kathy 101 Hatter, Doug 315 Hawkins,Br0t11-1, 326 Hawkins, Dona1d 326,16 Hawkins, Kathy Hawkins,Krrn121,180,181,232,30 Heaton, lorumc 326 Heaton, lull 101 Heaton, loel 115 Hayden,Nttrhar-1118 Head, Danny 118 Heckathorn,l1rufe301 Heckathorn, Tanya 326 He1delberg,Ceorge 3211 Herd, Fred 121: Ht-rdrnan, lt-lt 101 Hr-lton, Larry 126, 292 Henderson, Chrts Henderson, Lut rnda Hondershot, Brad 101,121 1 Ht-ndrtx, Detdra 8-1,85,97,115,101, 1511, 131,145 Henry, Cindy 1111, 301 Hel1ry,loel 120, 138, 89 Henry, Laurie 19-1, 195, 318 Henrv,Mlchelle121,101, 296 HCl'1ry,PatrtLk 118 Henstheid,lel1 Henst md. Mark 118 Henslev, Ted 222, 315 Hensotn, Mtkc 301 Henwood,Clndy102,313 Hepnlcr,l1eth 318 Hernandez, Ernest Hernande1,Iuantta 1113 1-lernandez, Lupe 126 Hernandez, lultan 101 Hernantlez,Sylvta 126 Hernandez, Sylvua S 126 Hernandez, Yolanda 126, S1 Herrington, Cheryl 1121 Hestand,.X1aryl'16, 102, 115, 315 Hevron,1raty 126 Hiatt, Steve Heckman, Meltssa 120 HiCkrnan,1'nmlny Htgginlxotharn, Dana 302 Htggins, Laura 302,811,121 Higgins, Richard 302 High, Davtd 8-1, 326 Htghsmith, David 138 Htll, Angela 118 Htll, Andrew Hull, Clydena Hull, lames Hull, Reglna11S Hull, Susan 97,115,296 Htll, Terry 1-li1ltard, Dant 119 Htlliard, Lynn 126, 291 Ht1tor1, Allen11S Htlton, Larry 120 Htlton, Lisa 191, 119, 152 Hilly, Philip Htndman, Kenneth Htntw, Kim1i10,11'-J Htnes, N1tC1'1a0I -12.111, 121, 188, 189, P 222,22B,229,21-1, 302, 109, 206 292. 2113, 29-1 Htnes,1vrr-sa 139 Hlnton, It-anne 102 1-lockett, Nancy 1211, 119 1-lodgeyltmmy 1211 Hodges, lov 102 Hodges, Latlartt 81, 110 Hodges, Rtchard 11 S Hoeplrtt'r,Valarle 110 Hoffman, Anthony Hoffman, l1exerlv 3111 Hoffman, Kenneth 1211 Hotiman, Sandy 102 Hoiipauter, Paul Hotipauirfhurese102,116 Hague, Holly 102 Hogan. Ian 119 Hague, Knnt-rly Holbrook, Hohn100,l1-1, 326 Hol13rook,NantV120, 339 HolcomlJ,Lort97,11-1,115 Holder, Carla 119 HoIder,Chrrs 126 Holder, Cynthia 339 Holder, Ric ky 115 Holder, Robert Hogutn,Rol1t'rt Holland, l30tlx JT Holland, Stext-n Hollrngsxxorth, Sherri 91, 102 Holloway, Ketth 119 Holltmax, Pamela 120,126 Hollotxav, Robert 119 Holloxxell,Sl1t'Ila 321: Holloxt ay, Tammy 117, .102 Holloxxel1,Rolnn 102 Holmes, Calessta Holmes, Rtchard Hoot, Terry 126 Hoolard, larnes 115 Hoofard, Larry211, 113 Hootard, Rtchard 118, 339 Hootard,Ronald119 Hooxor, Exerett 102,111 Hooxt-r, Rtthard 119, S8 Hopktn1,Kalina 119 Hopkxns, Kerry 102 1-1opktns,1t-rry1111, 1211 1-loopstt'ad,l7on 113 llorntmurg,11rtan Hosktns, Dusty 2-1,4l2,97. 111110 212,14-1,211,102 Hosktns, Randal 100, 101. 126 Housclen, 1101 ky -11, 277, 279, 302 209, 2611 House, Tt-rn Hovey, Karl 102,218,119 Howard, Andy 302, 26-1 Honard, Kathy 302 Hon ard, Ltnda Howard, Loy Howard, Stephen 327, 222 Howard,Stephanie120, 139 Hottcll, Bexerlv 339 Howell, Ioan 327 Howell, Iulte 86,102,115 llotxell, Km tn 120, 327, 292 Howell, Rexst- 302 Hoxsr'II,Ttm 115,139,123 Hoya, Russ:-ll thi, 327 Hralmel, Laura 115 1lra11al,Sht Ila 8-1, 102,352 Hulrhard, Mark -11, l21,188,102, 2118, 271 Hut kalxay, Ltsa iw, 254 Hut Kaoay, Mat havl Hut klt-herrv, Carl Hudat k, Ktm Hueslng, Tratvy 119 Hut11l, YN tlltam 1111 1-1uggrns,l4-rry 120, 127,292 3, Huggms, lohnny -111, 92, 96, 97, 276 1-15,1511 215, 277, 102, 280 Hught'-,Carolxnl11,115 Hught's,Cral.l1 115 Hught-rs, Randy Hughes, Shetla 1141 Hughus, Trtwla 127 Hula, Donald 339 Hull, Karen 315 Hull0tl,Mttl'1ael81,119 Hulsey, Sht-ryl 327 Hulsey, Vanessa 315 Humphrz-ys,Carla 127,112 1-turnphrt-y, Laurel Humphreys, Nova 113 Hundlev, Davtd 22, 113 Hundlev, Kay 127 Huneycutt, Stan 102 Hunt, Uarw 119 Hunt, Terr-ssa 119 Hupn,Crlorta 127 HUDD, lames 339, S8 Huop, Sh:-rlah 277, 102 Hupp, Valerie 315 Hutchenson, Ttger 339 Hutchison, Cher: 127 Hutchison, Terry 119 Hutto, Sharon 91,127 Hux, ls-nnt 119 Hyatt.Cratg 302 Hydt-,Chuck 102 lmhool,Dalt1 231, 339 Int 0, 17 327 lnte, Stvxt' 102 lnlow, Cheryl 119 Irhy.Cynthta 119,219 lrby, Terry 115 Isbell Isbel1 lshil, Ishli, Ivey, ,Deborah 31 S ,Patrtcta 319 Lomayurn 327 Masha 302 Martha Ivve, Lisa 127 lvle, Shawn 139, 52 lvins, Connie 315, 89 IVY, leitery 222, 315 lat kson, Cynthia 87, 327, 80 lapkson, Eric lackson, Lora 119 lafkson, S, latkson, Timothy lato,Terrl 130 lacol1o,Abcl 139, 263 lclfroys, Bonnte319 lamcson, Monty 327 Ianltek, Mike 102, 112, 352 lanssen, Doug 102 Ianssen, l0nalynn 115,89 Iarrett, Mary 102 I?llr0 y. Anthony 127 Ielfrey, Kex In 115 leflrey, SC011 97, 102 lenkins, Casey 49, 119 Ienkins, I, 101, 327 lenkins, lohn 92, 302, 212 lenkins, Michael 319, 256 lensen, Crane Mary 112, 93, 120, 127 lensen, Larry lerman, Tena 327 lohns lohns lohns lohns lohns lohns lohns lohns lohns lohns on,Cathy 303 on,DaIe 115 or1,Fatth113, 103 on, Florence on, C-reg 316 on, Ieanne 319 on, Ivanne 339 on, Kathleen on, Paula 303 on, Penny 191, 111: lohnson, Randall 127 Iohnson, Rlt hard 327 lohnson, Steve 303 1ohnsor1,Vtt ky lohns lohns lohns Iohns on, William ton, Betty ton, Daryl 139 ton, 1'X'm 97 lones, Allan loncs, Clay lones Iones lones Iones lones Iones Iones Jones Ion:-s loncs 212 lonos lones lones lones Jones lones jones lones jones jones lones D. 339 , DeWayne , Don 327 ,lesse ,ttmmy 319 ,loy 79, 234 ,Kelth 327 ,Melissa 119 Mtchae182,327 Mona121, 170, 180,181,188 ,103,1-16 , Nana 339 ,Orville 327 ,Robert 2-16, 2-17, 248, 127 ,Sandra 303 , SC011 205, 101 Shelley 191, 97, 116 LStephen 119,80 ,Susan 103 r T 303 1vi2kte99,3tJ3 lordort, Beth 221, 278, 116 lordon, Donald Iordon, loyt e 339 lordon, Ketth lorstad,Vtl1ecke 303, 242,123 Kam, Deborah 339 Kay, Lugtna 119, 291 Kay, Ricky 222,303 Kay, Rtcky116 Kt-ahey, Gary 127 Kearney, Richard 316 Kearney, Donald 327 Kt-athley, Davtd 99, 301 Keathely, Mickt 339 Keelun, Ierry 127 Keen, larnes Keeth, Ronnie Kceton, lack 339 Kc-t-ton, Kaymond 339 Koglovtts, lanot 316 Kvglovcts, Kathy 303 Keilson, David 277, 278, 279, 303, 280 Kctth,1eri316 Kel1er,Robun 101, 127 Kelley, Danna 81, 116 Kelly, Chrts316 Kelly, lerry Ke-I1y,Ar1rt 236, 319 Kelly, Shane 312, 116, 268, 287 Kelp, Karen Kelsvy, Martha 119 Kelso, Donna Kemper, Randy 101, 261 Kend all, Kenneth 119 Kendall, Roy 139 Kendretck, l1llly .127 Kennedy, -Xnn111, 101 Keyes,Dt-111710327 Ktfer, Laura KtIe,Ltnda11rs Killcreasu, Floud lr Kilway, Tyra Kung, Ertn Kung, Fernando 2-18, 316 Kung, Gregory 339 Kung, Kirk Kung, Sandy93, 121, 301 King, Steve 1111 Ktnkatd, Rtrharrl 303, lim, 167 Ktnnan, Vtrgtnat Ktrk, Donna Ktrkland, Iantft 127 Ktrkpathick,I7aytd12T Ktrkpathlfk,Kt'lly181 Ktrkoathtrk, Kevin Ktrtlt-, Audrey 339 Kttlvrrnan, Dusty 116 Klavtter, Keith 103 Klavitt-r, Kimberly 1-10 Kleghorn, Randy 120 Klein, Tt1rrr327 Kneht-I, Angela 101 Kntght,Chrts 316, 56 Kntght, Steven Knott, Kyle 221, 106, 287 Knott, Lou 316 Knowles, Cltnt 127 KnowIes,Theresa 127 Kolxv, Stephanie 81, 316 Koch, Nancy 327, 89 Koch, Richard 89 Koen, Robert Koenmg, Russell 1111 Kohsmann, Dana 1-10,119 Koleher, Dtana Kopp, Mark 211, 2110, 140 Korvmk, -Kudrey91,l72,101,l21, 122 Korenr-k, Lrsa 120, 127,112 Kosar, Robert Kraemer, Karl 116 Krebs, lov Krebs, Luke Kritler, Gt-orgtna Krieger, Dt-ta Kriska, Neslia 327 Krueger, Karen 127 Krzykowstk, Lunn -10, 79, 101 Krzykouskt, State 316 Kul1acak,Krtsty 1-10 Kutzman, Cmdy 99, 312 Kuntzman, Make 1-10 Lat k, Scott Laty,lames1-10 Lary, lulte 86,127 Lafy, Steve 115 Latt-mr, lett 811, 1111 Latr, Terry 327 Latrd,1'aul86,102,120,121, 127 Latrd, lana 86, '17, 121, 101, 108, 210, 211, 19 Laktar, Sttwe 97, 1111, 222, 225. 229, 316 Lambert, Conntt- 101 Lambert, Carl 127 Lamlst-rt,l1axi4l3-10 Lambert, Donald Lamhvrl, Ricky 327 Lambktn, Tirn 3-10 Lamlvrec ht, Dennis 1111, 116 Landcs, Susan 101 Landon, Tanya 1-10 Landrm,lrt-xa11fn Landry, ,Xlttt hell Landry, Tyranni 127 Lane, Larry 116, 222 Lane, Ltnda 101 Lane, Rtchartl 127 Langston, Karla 101 Langston, Rat hel 116 Lanktord, Ianrt e Lartkford, lay 1113, 37 tafrtpacfam sos Larrtpa, Stt-vt' 1-10 Larrioa,Vn krt- 101 Larson, Martha 111 Larussa, Drannv 116 Larvt-, Xlark los Latham, Carla 1111 Latstla, Patrit ta 128 Laurvnzana, Larue Laurt-mana, Peggy 1-10 Laurt-nzana, Ramon 316 Laurt-nzana, Sonhta 316 Lavarntvay, Laura 81, 3-10 Layvnder, Tammy Laverghe, Stext-n 2-10, 1-10 Lavtndr-r, lody 128 Lawert-nee, Sandra 101 Lawson, Andy 3211 Lavvsonnvtartha 116 Lawson, 120141261 Lay, Kathx 216, 1211 Lay,Kvtth116,95 Lazanne, Incl 2-10, 1-10, 292 Lazanntt lohn 1211 Lean h, lay Leagut',Clt1t Leamon, Andy Lear, Pat 27, 128 Lvathrvwoorl, Irenr' 100, 101 Lcatherwood Robert 107 316 89 Lelnrun Rtfky 316 L0Clerc Penny 172 101 Lvdbetter Robbttte 120 328 Lodbetter Ttrn116 Lcdoboer Glen 97 100 222 103 268 10: 156 1-16 dehoer Ltsa 328 Lu Lrsa 10-1 116 Luper Crystal 128 Lc Bere Cary 1-10 L1 5.,t re Susan 168 303 hr Lort 316 roy Ernest 1-10 roy Osrvtlle116 Ltstu Rhonda Luster Terry 118 Lcston Robert 99 303 Luws Kim 328 Lexvts Charles 1-10 Ltan Carol 3-10 Lrtona Erntlrano 3-10 Luc-tzke Deona 116 LIIO Chuck Ltlf- Travts3-10 Ltncoln Dana 1-10 Lund Leslie 328 26-1 Ltntl Rohm 340 26-1 Ltndahl Carol 1-10 Lindsay Anita 316 Ltnrlsey lamce101 316 Ltndsey XV 340 Llnebarger VVenr1y 128 Llptack Carrte 340 Lust Beth Lust Daxtd1-10 Ltttlejohn Vltke121 703 303 Lntngston Davtd 301 Ltvtnston Mark Loar Alexts Loch Ceorgtnna 3-10 Lochabay lack 3-10 Lochabav Samual Lockett Xtckte 316 Logan Sandra 97 116 Lohden Thomas 1-10 Long Daxtd 102 328 long Edtt' Lang Itm102 140 Lrvnon Lorna 340 Lonsford Nlargaret 7 301 21-1 Looney Iohnny 316 88 89 Looney Marte Lopez Tony 128 Lopez Becky 101 Lopez EltzalJeth23E: 3211 Lopez lohn 328 Lopez Rtfklytoo 222 nr, Lunsford Candy Louther Cheryl 3-10 89 Louther lames 316 B9 Lotc Bethrta Love Charles Love Davtd 328 Love Ctna Lovolady Karen 101 Lovelady Rhonda 340 Loxelady Tuna 103 Loxell Kathy Loxcll Mona 3-10 Loxlng Lorna 116 Lone Elrzabeth 3-10 51 Loxv, Thomas 328 Lovmt ludy100 101 116 Lowrte Patty 322 178 Lowrtt Rtfky 303 Lubke Davtd 316 2'-9 271 Lucas Rodney Lue-ra Rav 1-10 Lugo NAtkL 287 29 Luman Robert 3-10 Lurnan Tammy111 x Lynn Gary 328 wfknultv Kathleen 3-11 N1cAnulty Kelly 341 Mc Bode Davtd N11 Brtde KLH493 317 McCabe Dawna 117 wtnCabe l 3-11 V1cCatlrey Anthony V1LCarthy Donrntcf128 VlcCarthy Eugtne 328 x1LCarver Brenda 3-11 MfCarver Leonard 341 MtCeIlan lanac97 99 175 f x1rClt-ndon Weldon N1CCl0ud Kc-vtn2-18 McClure Scott N4cCommas Dentse McConnell Cathy 10-1 209 McCauley Chrts123 VtcConley Susan N4cCorkIe Bully NAt:CorkIe Karen8-1 B5 91 93 317 NACCOV KBIHY97 10-1 308 156 147 V1cCrary Phlltps 341 'v1cCully Keely 117 VlcCully Garrison 117 NAcCurdy MtchaelQ12B Mcfurry Tommy1fD 191 222 105 207 VlcDantel Becky 128 N4CDanteI Dawn Mcllanml Glenn 128 vtr.Dam1I Lorulea 1-11 N1cDanmI Make 328 365 lv . I, , Lt- , V' I Lt' , . Lt- , wa-, , Q ,nr ' f ,. ,sv 1 328 , ,,,, , , , ,' , , ,117, McWhorter, Mary 97, 304, 244, 296, Quinn, Michael 342 McDaniel, Tamara 341 McDaniel, Tommy 328 McDonald, lack 328 McDowell, Delphy 328 McDowell, Keith 234, 328,89 McDowell, Kimberly 341, 291 McDowell, Kirby 328, 89 Mcfachern, Karen 341, 89 Mcindree, Mark 328 McFarland, Msrty 341 McGarvey, lohn 328 McGee, David 117,317 McGill, lahn 341, 89 McGill, Toni 97, 317 McGowan, Dennis 341 McGowan, Samuel 317 McGregor, Cindy 92, 317 McGuire, Ellen 341 McGuire, Laurie 93, 328 McGuire, Tim 304 McHarrt, Paul 93, 317 Mclnnis, Debbie 93,121, 304 Mclnnis, Kenneth Mclnvale, Anne 304,352 Mclnvale, loanie 328 McKay, Karla 304, 352 McKelvy, David 317 McKeIvy, Mary 341 McKenna, Kelly 341 McKenzie, Steven 317 McKinley, Kathleen 86,100, 304, 210, 296 McKinney, Belly 81, 304 McKinney, Pal McKnight, Susan 329 McKown,C. 260,329 McLain, tackle 304 McLaughlin, Terri Mclearn, lulie McLeod, Doretha 341 McLeod, Kevin 317 McLeod, Lisa 304 McNair, Lori 317, 264 McNally, Michael 89 McNerney,Vickl120, McPhail, Sandra 84, 341 McPherson, Tamara 329 McRae, Ronald 329 McVaY, Larry McWherter, Wendy 86,102,317 McWhorter, H. Maahs, Charles 277 MacDonald, Dale 303 Maddox, Robert Maeslas, Eric 100, 288, 340, 245 Maestas, Lisa 103, 316, 0100, 310 Magee, Kelly 340 Magness, Donni 340 Mahalley, Stephen 316 Mahoney, Sue 316, 264 Mahl, E. 303 Maivro, l. 303 Makens, lames 328,203 Makens, Susan 120, 340, 264 Maldonado, Patsy 93, 303 Maldonado, Tony 328 Malone, Kim 340 Malzee, Eric 187 Mancillas, Diana 328 Maness, Mitchell 120, 328, Mangum, Debra 43,340 Mangun, Sandra 340 Mangun,Sharon 303 Mann, Cathlene 101, 120, 328 Mann, Elizabeth 81, 340 Manning, Don Mansir, D, 328 Maples, T. 340 Marcellus, Anthony Marcellus, Michael 328 Marcum, Marci B9 Marden, Clark 341 Markham, Debra 113, 303 Marks, Crag 242, 316, 30, 352 Marquis, Doug Marsh, Sharon 341 Marshall, lohn 316 Marshall, Robert 328 209, 199, 95 Matelich, lanel 341 Mattes, ludy 341 Matthews, Roger 304 Matthews, Sharon 120, 328 Matthews, Tim 328 Matus, Steven 341 Mauer, Ann 304 Mauer, lan 172 Maxey, janet 67, 93, 97, Maxfleld, Robert 341 Maxwell, Randall 341 Maxwell, Warren 328 Mayberry, Bruce 100, 222, 292, 294 Mayes, Barbara 316 Mayes, Floyd 328 Mayes, leanie 93 Mayes, Mellissa 328 Mayfield, Larry Maykus, Rene 341 Maykus, Stephanie 304 Maynard, Susan 328 Mayo, Tracy 97, 222, 304, 41 Mayo, Velvet Mays, Curtis 328 Meadows, Debbie 317 Meals, Teresa 328 Mealer, Charla 317 Means, Karen 341 Means, Terri 92, 97, 98, 317 Mears, C. Mears, Robert 304, 211 Mecalo, Robbin 304,116 Medina, Mark 341 Melton, Brer 328 Mergo, Dian 317 Merrill, Robert 341 Merriweather, loyce 81,341 Merritt, Laurie 78, 79, 113, 276, 277, Metzler, Debbie 304,116 Meyer, Chris 304 Meyer, Monica 236, 341 Meyers, Kathryn 317 Meyers, Mark 328 Meyers, Pamela 341,264 Middleton, F, 328 Milam, Milam, Milam, Milam Ben 341 Loyce 27, 317, 89, 37, 123 Pam 304,123 Ro ce 260 317,89 r V r Miller, Cheryl 341 Miller, Miller, Donna 79,113,317 Ellen 341 Miller, l, 304 Miller, Miller, Lewis Pamela 317 Miller, Peggi Miller, Miller, Miller, Robert 317 Ronda 304 Steve 328 Miller, Tammy 328,89 Miller, Terry 100, 317, 292 Mills, Melissa 328 Minchew, Brenda 234, 317 Mlnchew, Larry 304 Minchew, Ricky 191, 317,352 Mtnick, lanet Minor, Susan 97, 317, 89 Minter, lo 304 Mintz, Sara 113,317 Mintz, Stephanie 341 Mireau,Tamby113,304,59 Mirick,Wade 341 Mark 288,304 Misheck, Misheck, Pam 341 Mitcham, Ken Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Birlha 304 Clark 84, 86, Daniel 317 Donna 341 Lisa 67,317 Paula 90, 93, Mitchell, Terry Mitchell, William 175, 317, 352 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, , Cary 120, 341 Martin Martin Martin Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Beth 341 Danny David 195, 341 Dawn 316 Martin, , lay 120, 328, 88, 89 , lirnl'l'1Y i, van 190, 191, 222, 316 Kenneth 341 Kent 328 Laura Patricia 341 Phillip Randy Mize, Susan 341 Mobley, Paul 341 Mobley, Robert 341 Modlin, Kenny 317 Moffat, Lauren 86, 114, 304, 211,15 Mofllt, Bruce 102, 317 Moflit, Cynthia 163, 328 Moncriel, Barbara 304, 116 Moncrief, Donna 341 Monroe, Bill Montague, leffery 328 Montes, Leslie 328 Montgomery, Karen Montgomery, Karen 317, 89,123 Motgornery, Pamela 317 Montgomery, Vickie Mooney, Mary 318 Moore, . Moore, Billy 328 Moore, David 341 Moore, Debra Moore, Micheal 318 Martin, Richard 341 Martinez, Angel 328 Martinez, Becky 341 Martinez, Eddie 303, Marinez, Mary Martinaz, Louis 232 Martinez, Robert 112 Mashburn, Dawn 97,112 Mason,lane 21, 303, 210 Mason, Tami 328, 41 Mason,Terri 328 Massengill, Sherrill 303, 210 Massie, lefl 328 Nassie,lill 341 Matassa, Sergio Matelich, lackie 121, 188, 296, 304, 341 153 39 89 366 Moore, Pamela 86, 328 Moore, Pamila 318 Moore, Patricia Moore, Sherri 304 Moore, Terri 81, 304 Moore, Tommy 82, 86 Morales, Victoria 84, 264 Moralas, Sylvia 84 Morau, Carla Moreno, Cynthia 341 Moreno, Frank 328 Morgan, David 341 Morgan, David 108, 318 Morgan, Dianna 304 Morgan, lanet 328,89 Morgan, Pam 304 5 56 317 Metzger, Shelah 317 B Pierce, Debbie 305 Pierce, Donna 191, 318 Pierce, Ellen 329 Pierce, lohn Pierce, Laura 9,318 Pierce, Mark 104, 318 Pierce, Patricia 27, S42 Pietens, Kathleen Pike, Patricia Pilot, Antonio 173, 246,329 Pitman, Richard 342 Pipkin, Keila Pipkins, David 342 Pippi, Michael 342 Pittman, Paul 305 Pitts, Debra 342 Pledger, Mary 342 Plunk, Sharon 318 Plunkett, William Poe, Donny 342 Pow, Ronald Pohovich, Renee Pomroy, Kathy Pomroy, Paul 305 Ponikiewskr, Patricia 342 Ponikiewski, Richard 222 Ponikiewskil, Trina 79,117,305 2 Pod, Clifford 318 Pool, Robbie 342 Poole, Don 306 Poole, Ronald 318 Poole, Steve 329 Pope, Pope, Darryl 318 Mark 102, 342 Porter, Brian 231, 342 Porter, Darlene Porter, Richard 306, 211 Porter, Tercasa 342 Porter, Tony Porter, Powel Powel Richard 243, 306,154 Poleet, Eddie 8, 306 Potter, Barry 120, 231, 342 I, Greg 306, 286, 284, 287 l, lark 86, 114, 306 Powell, leficry 329 Powell, Lauren 113, 306 Powell, LaVenna 342 Power, Robert 195,342 Powers, Sue 318 Prather, Angelia 342 Pratt, Vlckiy 342 Presley, Danny Presley, larnes Price, Darinda 329 Price, Kathy 329 Price, Mike 329 Price, Rayanne180,181,192,193, 329 Price, Steven Price, Suzanne 120, 334, 342 Price, Tina 342 Priller, Keith 342 Princr-, Sharon 318 Proctor, L. 101,318 Prbkop, Ronald 342 Pruitt lr., I. 318 Pryor, Rebecca 82,329 Pugh, Connie Pullen, Tammy 318 Pults, leliery 318 Purdy. Charles 329 Purdy, Duane 329,116 Purdy, Shirley 306 Pursley, Gary 329 Pursley, Glenn 222,318 Puttock, Dawn 306 Puttock, Doug 329 Pylant, lames 342 Quinn, Patrick 330 Quattrochi, Ann 342 Raba, Theresa 342 Rainmaker, Kelly Rainwater, Nobel 92, 97, 306 Rainwater, Rodney 86,330 Ramble, Cynthia 204,306 Ramey, Donna 318 Ramirez, Rodolfo 318 Ramirez, Rosalinda 84,318 Ramsey, Vicki 92, 180, 318, 89 Randall, Kelly 93, 330 Randall, Raury 342 Randle, Pam 306 Randell, Steve 330 Rasco, Dianna 81,183,306 Rasco, Donna 181, 190, 191, 232, 312 Rawls, Robert 191,318 Rea, lames 318 Redd, Carol 342 Reddin, Mary 342 Reeb, Shirley 306 Reece, Eddie Reed, Brenda 318 Reed, Dolores Reed, Eric 2 Morgan, Rick Morgan, Teresa 341 - Morris, carla 93, 304, ss llmw 318 Moms' Dawfl 304 orieii, Susan 120, 329, 1 as Moms' EdW 7 318 odle Loren sos 89 'l0 'Si Marvm Odom Rohr-ri 342 Morris, Robbie 318 O,DOn'IQy ,amie 342 Morris, Sandra 81,318 Odum R '342 M0 'Sr5l1e Y 341 Oeschl Erik sa 305 210 211 58 Moffisr Wllllaftt Oliverl8illy 365 ' ' ' M0 'S0 i Bflfltt oliyefcurrae 329 M0 9WrKelll1 328,329 Oliver' Darrenl44 tae 305 Moflofli lan 811305 Oliver: David 329' ' Moflonillndalilr 141 oliver lulie 97 114 115 172,317, rytosvly, Millie 341 313' ' ' ' MoS0lY,lOhn 305,210,211 Olson, Kam, 342 M9591 UOPPH Olson,lKeith 231, 342 my E09 924218 oilsnn, Mars 115, los ,, mes rr Vickie 18 Moss, larries 318 gl-rf Wllllayg M055rl059Pl'l Orthweln,Terry9l,93 97,318 Moss, Kathy 341 Qslmmf len-Y 342 l Moss, Kit 318 Osborn, Randall l42,89,125 Moss, Scott 194,195, 341,89 Osborne' lesla 342 MPH, Vifki 318 Osteen, oayiri 27, 342,89 Mm-'ll0l'lr Maflf 204, 328 Osteen, Dennis 318, 88, 89 Mouser,Tern 305 Overall, pamela Mowrv. Lori 341 Owen' lay 342 Moya, Felix 240, 305, 211, 292, 293 Owen, Billy 34, 305 Mueller, Lauri 341 Qwonl paul 305 Mulheren,Vanita 341 OWS,-, Teresa 305 ml-'H9V1f1lX, 530017 328 Oxford, Candy 305 U GUUIX, CYW Ozowski David 305 Mullican, Deborah 341 Qzowskil Ke,-,nelh 3-lg Mullins,leanna 341 Munday, Gaye 341, 112 Munoz, Eva 48, 305 Murdock, lana 97,98,101, 318 Morehead, Rocky 82, 305 Murphy, April Murphy, I. 341 Murphy, ludy 328,57 X MU'P'W' Km 305 lF:2g:'gllii1fgsi2l293 305 MU'Pl'Yi l'a 'flf 341 Page' Miirn 92 329 292 Murphy, William 328 3 ' ' ' Palmer Max 305 285 mU aYfV-81318 Panneli, Angela 259, 318, 291 MU aVfK'f 'eFl1 Papa,lirnrny120, 342 urray, Melanie 84, 341 papa Teri -H7 305 Murray, Terrence 120, 2-10, 328 Parker! Angels 342 Muslafllr MM 305 Parker, Marsha 113, los Mullwar H' 341 Parker Suzanne 329 Myers, Debbie 305 parky' Weldon Myers,lanet93,12U, 528 parks 55,1329 Myers, Mike 341 ' Myers, Patil 43, 248, 253, 305 89 Myrit k, Brenda 93, 92, 305, 206 Pamgh Donna 329 Mtflf ki Pam Ml Parrishl lohnnie 318 Parrish, Tina 318 Parsons, Ronald 231,342 Parsons, Sandra 305,80 Pasc hall, Bill 342, 88, B9 Pasley,Cynthis 342 Pass, Andy Ndlygonf le,-fy 34l Patchem, Karen 97, 318 Nayvaell Rebecca 318 Patterson, Connie 329 NCal,l3lll305 Patterson, Kim121,175,305 Npal, log 329 Patterson, Scot 329,198 Neaves, David 329 Il3all'll0rg:l900l3 33, 28 Neece, Bill 341 allofli l'l5lUP ef Nance, Michael 341, 285, 287 Patton, Debbie 305,116 Needham, Roxanne 318, 291 PHllOV1,KGr1H0ll1 342 Neely, Benjie 92,93,121, 305 P-1ll0f1. TGYSSB 93, 310, 206 Neff, Danny 313 Paul, Sondra-342 Nl-rl, Nancy 341 Paxton, Phillip 318, 95 Neill, Suzannn 341 Pearrnon, Michael 342 Nelson, Barbara 341 Pearson, Debbie Nelson, Benton 260, 305,60 P2-1rS0r1,lrJhrtL. Nglggl-1, ljcbhie 305 Pearson, Lonnie 342 Nelson, lamr-s 329 Pearson, lohn M. 231, 329 Nglggn, linda 329 Psearson, Mir hael 342 Nelson, Eddie 341 P93552 L90- Nelson, Rhonda 341 P0f1?, RODIU New, Mike 329 Pepin, Donna 342 New, Sandy 139' 30 Perdue, lelfrey 342 Newberry, Connie 329 PCl'CZ,lill120,342,244 Newman, lerome 341 Perez, ME'l0dY 342, 66 Newman' palrlcla 342 Perez, Mike 318, 108, 29, 95 Newsom, Dave 329 PPre1,Rifk,v 342 Newton, Alan 110, 305 Pelelr 5YlVl5 318 Newlgnflameg Perklns,Carrle329 Neysml Travis 231' 342 Perkins, Lowell 329 Nichols, Melissa 97, 100, 318, 352 Perkins, Richard 342 Nichols, Debra PerrYr Bobby 305 Nichols, scorn Perry, Freda 342 Nicholson, Nancy P9016 RQl9?fl 329 Nicholson, Stephen 329 PGVVY, William 92, 329 Nlckless, Michael 231, 343 Pelelminr lYm3l'l 329 Nicks, Angela 318 Peterson, Chrls12O, 329 Nlcllqamerf laumn 329,282 Peterson, lohn 222, 305,198,105 Norrlwally Clay Peterson, Rebecca 318 rsinrrlwall,lodith 51,216,329 Petty, Gary Nnrrlwall, Tom 329 Petty, lvrta 81, 342 Norman, Susan 120, 342 Pelllf, Tina 342 Ngrrell, Pam Pevehouse, Sherry 97, 102,175, 187, Norried, Steve 342 313 Norris, Dwight 121, 248, 305 Pl1Pllf9f,lO 305 Northup, Michelle 342 Pham, Bell? 313 Nnrynll, krysral 329 Pl1arrt,David 328 Norvell, Krystal 318 Phillips, Carol 97, 100, 101, 318 Nurriann,Lenette 318 Pl1lllll'JS,C0fll1lC 329 Nunn, jerry 329 Phillips, Horace 102, 342 Nunn,Terry 329 Phillips,lerry 329,89 Nussbaukmer, Chris 329, S52 FFZHHQPS, b13fli32g N e,l3C ie 305,116 l ll-35, al nic, Peggy 329 Phillips, Robert 117,305 Nylen, Lynn 117, 305, sa Pl llllD5,5l19ll Nystrom, lerry120, 329 Phllllpi. SIGVCH 313 Phillips, Nendel Philpot, Brenda 318 Piano,lohn 329 Piano, Shalron 329 Pierce, Bi y Prerce,Craig 102,112 0berh0uSt'i1,Raridv 118 Pierce, Denise 97,318 Reed, Holly 518 Reed, Reed, Reede Kent 306 Roberta 318 r, Alan 306 eese, Don 306 leevos, lames 318 eeyes, Linda 330 egelsky, Leigh 343, B9 einhle, lon 318 tainhardt, Michael 318 einle, Mark enford, Malory 330 enlro, Susan .eyes, Norma eynolds, Dale 318 eynolds, Duan 330, 256 hodes, David 330 huades, lellery 3-43 hudes, Kevin 330 wodes, Michelle 318 odes, Sandra 306 ibble, lOhn 231, 343 icci, F, 330 ice, Charles ice, Mike ch, Denise 330 irh, lOdy 306 ich, Tonya 330 ichard, Brenda 318, 95 ichardson, F, 315 chardson, lohn ichardson, Rhonda 3-t3 ichardson, Ricky idcr, Pat 306 etken, Susan 318 Eggs, lames 330 iggs, Rita 343 ilcy, A. 318 iley, Ttna3-13 ingler, lulta 330, B9 ingness, Elizabeth 192, 330 ngne-ss, lafqulune 120, 330, 322 itchie, Teresa 330, 81 ivera, Estela 318 ivera, Vanessa 306,116 iyera, Zelda 330 X ach, Gregory 183, 318 bbms, lames 343 hbins, Kelly 07, 100, 310, 318 obbins, Kim 306 berts, David oberts, Donna .318 olnerts, lana 120, 180, 3-13, 207 berts, Paul 330 berts, Sheila 343 bertson, Gregory 318 he-rtson, K. 343 bertson, Linda 318 bertson, Mary Jbertson, Teresa beson, Richard 318 binette, Ray 306 bins, Patriria 3-13 bins bins stuns on, Carla 81, 306 on, Donna 343 on, Donna 101, 330 obinson, Lisa 343 hinson, Ricky 343 ce,E dent ltzalveth '120, 334, 343 Jusch, l'hyllis93, 330 derick, Roxanne 330, B9 dges, Harley 343 driguez, Gregory 343 driguez, Gary dnguez, Guadalupe driguoz, Irene driguez, Steven 343 e, Amy 330, B9 gers, Alan 343 gers, Beth 86, 97, 100, 319 Q gers Bonita 343 gers, Carol 319, 89 gers, Danny 306 ge-rs, Dorothy gers, Douglas 231, 3-13 ge-rs, lodie 343 gets, lulte 306, 296 ogers, Lares 43 gels, Leslie gers, Pauline 319 gers, Terry 97, 306 hrbafher, Cindy 92, 93, 306 land, Tracy BO, 343 llanrl, Douglas 330 llins, G 343 man, Ricky 330,198,352 ne, Cary 343 rschar h, Carroll 330 ose, David 222, 224, 229, 319 ' senbaum, Terry 330 ss, Billy 82, 306 rss, Robert 343 ten, Kim 188,306 ush, A, . uland, Suzanne 306 usseau, Lisa 84, 97, 306 we, Roger , we,Shc-ryle wc-ll, lort 319, 95 well, Rosemarie 330 wland, Vickt3-13 znoysky, Danny 343 znovsky, limmy 306 bac, Pam 120, 3-t3 udder, Cary dder, Terry mscy, L. 319,89 nyon, Andrew 330 iz, lohn 3-33 iz, Tummy 306 sh, loyce 86, 319 sh, Mike 222, 229, 306 5h.William 330 Shing, Robert 3-13 Russell, Marcus 330 Russell, Randall 3-13 Russell,Walter106 Ruyle, Teresa 330 Ryan, Gregory 343, 34-3 Ryan, l. 306 Ryan, M. 319 Rylan,Stext-99 Sain, Quentin Salle, Kenn 3-13 Sammons, L, 319 Sampler, Iellery 330, GZ Samples, Gary Samples, Kc'lsey108, 319 Sanzhez, Ali: r- Sam hez, Honry3-13 Sandberg, Leslie 319 Sandford, Tammte 330 Sandt-rs,Barl1ara 343 Sanders, Debra Sanders, Mike 3-13 Sanders, Richard 319 Sanders, Steve Sanderson, Olyn Santuscov. Louts 231, 343 Sanrust oy, Otelia 330 Santoya, Marsalo 34.3, 89 Sapp, Ronald 330 Saur, Cindy 81, 3-33 Savage, Rebecca Savov, Nanette 81, 306, 21-1, 21: Sawyer, Belly 343 Sawyer, Debbie 330 Saxon, Mark 319 Scacria, Deborah 319 Srales, Vlark 330,239 Srally, Debbie 3-13 Stally, Kevin 330 Sthafler, David 330 Srhaffer, loe 231, 343 Sr haulv, Debbie 3-13, 89 Scheen, Peggy 93, 97, 319 Sfhcll, Brad 3-13 Schell, Sherri 93, 306 Schindler, Michael 306 Sehlegel, Penny 343 Sfhmldt, Edith 343 Schmunk, Teres 330 Schnieder, ludy Schnieder, Larry Sfholxer, Dat'id100, 319, 88, 89 Scholper, Lynn 343, 89 Schopp, Lisa 330 Schorn, Paul 27, 343 Schorn, Ursula 99, 306, 209, 33 Srhorn, Virginia 319 Schreiber, Carol 97, 319 Schreilzer, Paul 306 Schroeder, limmic 330 Schroeder, Sandra 190, 191, 319 Schulter,limrny 319 Savage, Benite 330 Schultz, Alina 330 Schultz, Eric Scott, Cheryl 306 Scott, Chris 343 Scott, Danny Scott, loe 248,253,330 Scott, Mary '120, 343 Smit, Steve 3121 Srott,1c-resa 330, H9 Schnhner, lerre-ll 330 Sfroggins, Kassue 306, S8 Sfrogglns, Kenneth 343 Searles, lan -12, 2 34, 236, 306 Sears, Andy 102, 192, 246, 2-I7, 248, 252, 25 3, 330, 206 Sebastian, Laurie 292, 343 Sebastian, Ricky 330 Seiter, Kirk 187, 300 Setter, Tam: 86, 319, 269, 291 Selby, Debra Selby, Star y92, 183, 306 St-lf, Debbie St-ll, limmy 331 St-lmon, Michelle 319, 89, 123 Shafler, Randy -14, SS, 81260, 306 Shard, Belinda 331 Sharp, Karen 113, 307 Sharp, Rahna 319 SharpQ,Cuy102,306 Shasttd, Rita Shea, Linda 307 Shea, Thomas 231, 331, 292 shaman, uafagfet- Shelton, lune 307 Shelton, Sherri 319 Shelton, Steven 171, 331 Shepard, Mit heal Sherman, Clary 99, 307, 31, 33 Shields, Faith 331 Shields, VVinona 319 Shilling, Larry Shoemaker, Amlxer Shocklev, David 118, 1119, 307 Shook, lay 331, 89 Shook, Linda 307 Shortt, Annette 307, 206 Shortt, Tony 3-13 Shreeve, Bob 82, 307 Shulwin, Curt 319 Shury, Tonya 343 Shultz, Sharon 319, 89 Shultz, Sheryl 319, 89 Shwadlenak, David Siegel, M 114, 115, 319 Sikorskt, Timmy 343 Stmpktni, lames 343 Simpktns, lohn 343 Simmons, lohn 307 Simpson, Sheryl 117, 331 Simpson, Darrell 92, 331,292 Stmhs on,Sartta100,231 Skeen, Dr-lane 97, 319, 352 Skt-lto Skclto rt, Mike 319, 385, 387 n, Vickie 343 Skinner, Curtis 331 Slavik Sloins Sloms Slyr-,I ,lohn 307 kt,Elaine3-13 ki, lohn 92, 307 erry 331 Slyv, Sharon 343 Small, Carol 101,343 Smalley, Ctnrly Smeaner, Larry Smith, Davtrl 34-3 Smith, Davtd193, 248, 271 Smith, Deborah 344 Smith, Doug 82, 319 Srnith, Devon 307, 95 Srnlth,Charl0s12O,'l92, l93,33l. 256 Srnlth,Cherry Smith, Dennis 42, 331 Smith,Gregory Smity ,lalynn 97,307,123 1-19 Smith, lames 34-1 Smith, laneen 331 Smill't,lul'tr1 307 Smith, Kevin Smith Smith Smith Smith ,Kristi 97, 100, 120, 121,319 ,Laura 97, 100, 101, 319 ,Lauri 3-1-1 ,Lyndon 319 Smitl'1,Meltf'tda 8-l,120, 3-I-1 Smith, Mtthael 171, 319 S1mth,Nancy Smith, Pat Smith, Patti 344 Smith, Paula 101, 34-l Smith, Rtr ky Smith, Robert Smith, Steve 231, 3-1-1 Smith, Ste-ve 307 Smith Susan 97,'lO0,10'l,103, 121, 307, 207 Smith, Susie SmithvsiCk,E 319 Srnithwirk, Rhonda 307 Snr-ider, Iamie 86, 344, 264 Snider, Brute 3-l-l Snow, Teresa 331 Solyig, Sandra 344 Sosa, Eddie Sosa, Ruddy 331 South, Richard 97, 319, 88, 80 Southard, Kara Snyder, Ronald Spangler, Mike 307 Spann. Camce 344 Sparkman, Keith Sparks,Chnstina 93, 319 Sparks, ltrnmy 307 Spearman, Cynthia 307, SH Spearman, Gina 319, 264 Spenecr, Carol 3 31 Sperry, Terry 344 Spoon, Patricia 3-J-1 Spoonts, Robert 307 Spray, Tracey 86, 97, 100, 319 Sprinkle, Andy 120, 344 Sl, lohn, Karen Staggs, Pam 344, Z6-l Stagner, leanne 307 Stahly, Bill 319 Sthly, Laura 319 sratfap, rswtt 92, 97, 222, 225, 107, I 268, 282 Staley, Douglas 3-1-1 Standridgt-, Angela 307, 352 Standrirlgt-, Patrick 331 Stanfield, David 34-1 Stanford, Gaye 344 Stanford, Gayle 331 Stanford, Nikki 319 Stanle A fnna 331 V, 3 Stanley, Gayla 344 Staples, Kell y 34-4 Staples, Steve 99, 307 Starhuck, Al Stark, lohrt oha Stark, Kathryn 319 Statler, Kirk 97, 319 Stark, Maril 307 Stark, Sheryll 34-1 Staten, Belinda 84, 3-l-l Stayc-r, Stephen 97,1911 191,319 Stearns, Donald 331 Stearns, Retta 331 Steeltnan,Marr 307 Stegman, Mark 344 srerntmk, Timothy 319 Stepan, Sanrly 307 Stephenson, Alufe 307 Stephenson, Bonita 397,116 Stephenson, Frank 331 Stephenson, Frt-d2-17, 2-18, 253, 319 36 Stephenson, Lizalpr-th 331 Stepp, Char es 3-l-t I Sterbenz, Paul 34-t Sterling, Elizabeth 3-1-4 Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Bart 344 Stevens, Carla 34-l Stevens, Danny 222, 319 Stevens, Romaine 331 Stevens, Taryn 236, 238, 239, 331 Stevenson, Gall 236, 331 Stewart, Ltnda12O, 344 Stewart, lon 307 Stewart, Russell 3-I-t Sttrvvart, Rhonda 86, 319 Str-wart, Roxanne- 310 Sttehef, lat kle 307 Stigall, lames 307 Stigall, Kelley 331 Stigall, Tert-sa 319 Stinson, Rat hard 331 Stor ktun, Christie 27, 319 Storldart,Vvilliam 344 Sttmr1t',lDennts -14, 307, 309, 2198 Stone, lohnnie Story, lisa 307 Story, Phillip 3-1-1 Sloxall,Cl'1risty3-3-1 Stowe, Tamara 331 Strlr kland, Kim 344 Strir kland, l3t'ltnda 331 Stringer, Sherry 9183, 319 Slrohtneier, Totld 3-1-l Stroud, lim 307 Stuart, Robin 79, 319 Stuart, Terry 331 Sluhlmletlelrl, Don 118, 331 Stuhlmlellelrl, Shelly 331 Stull,Sharort 319 Sturrlivant, Don 331 Studer, Shawn 277, 379 Studer, Tracy 277, 278, 3,31 Studtlart, Mary Suarez, Rtrky 331 Suhlett, Laura 00, 34-I SulJlett,Suzanne 307, 215,203, 352 Sublett, Roberta 80, 331 Suggs, Randy 3-I-l Sullivan, Andrea 100, 319 Sullivan, Canrlate 319 Sullivan, Daniel 331,123 Susat, Cindy 97, 307 Suttoru.-Xnthony 34-l Swailortl,1lm33l Swain, Cathy Swan, Melissa 97, 319,123 Swartz,-Xnnelio, 100, 11-1, 319 Sweat, Call in 319 Sweat, David Sweat, Debbie 310 Sweat, Kenneth 3-1-I Sweat, Marilyn 80, 3-t-t Sweat, Shelia 80, 331 Sweat,Willle 102 Swear1ngen,l3ol1l3y Sxxeartngen, Kenneth Sntlling, Ronny Swtntlell, Mark 319, 292 Swtntlr'll,SrolI 3-l-I Swtntlt-ll,Totld 311 Swinle, Rodney Swank, Polly 3-1-1 Swollorll, Daitlel 3-l-l Tabor 310,93 Talbert. larry 332 Tallxerl, lexus 332 Talley, Keith 319 Talley, Vlark 307, I30, 95 Tanner, l3t-n 319 Tanner, Iamiw 97, 308, 157, ISO Tanner, Mirkey 3-1-1 Tapley, lames 231, 344 Tannen, Laura -lt, 120,193 334, 3-l-l Tarktngton, Andy 332 Tate, Anne 308 Tate, Laurie 277, 3013, 213 Tate, Susan 332 Tausenrl, Allyson Taylor, Donna 344 Taylor, Ieflrev 163 Taylor, Kathyrn Taylor, Sandra 344 Talyor, Serlmrtna 3023 Taylor,Steven 332 Taylor,Steve 344 Taylor, Robert 319 Taylor, Tina 308 Taylor, Vtr ky 308 Teasley, Mark 310, 97 Teasloy, Paul 332 Teer, Lisa '120, 89 Temple, Susan 308 Terpt-ning, Ntary 308 Terrill, Kathy 117, 320, 89 TQrry,Tamn1y 100, 329 Terrv, Patrir ra Terry, Teresa Tevts, Denise 3-l-t Tex is, Tina Thatt her, l3yron '17, 1 11, 320 Thayer, Rocky Thtelle, Phylis 320 Thigpr-n, Susan 308 Thomas, Ken Thomas, lest:-r 3-t-t Thomas, Sanrly Thomas, Troy 3-1-1 Thompson, Billy Thompson, lanr-1 120, 332 Thompson, lame 02, 93, 320 Thompson, Robert Thompson,Susan 332,93 Thompson, Terry Thompson, Thomas 82, 332 Thorn, Christi 308 Thorn, Philip Thorn, Robbie 332 Thornhill, Cheri 332 Thornhill, lor: 3-1-1 Thurman, Matthew 332 Thurman, llehra 331 Tttfman, Cary Tierney, X'X'illiam Tipton, Kavlan 320, S8 Tuttle, lan 97, 277, 2913, 308 Toalson, Xlarx Tokasz, Evelyn 102, 117, 332 Tollett, Kari 320 Tolly, Barbara 308 Tornan, Glen 100, 320 Toman, Loren 320, 272 Townsend, C, 332 Treat, Richard 344 Treat, Russt'I97,121, 222, 308 Treser, Lisa 34-1 Treyino, Frank 332 Trifuvesti, Palm ia 101, 332 Trimble, Curtis 3-14 Trimble, Richard 248, 332 Tro1an,Donna 332 Trout,I 332 Trujillo, T1m3063 Tut ker, Don 54, 308 Tufker, Meltsha Tuggle, Gayle 117, 308 Tuggle, lim 166, 221243, 308, 265 Tuggle, Teresa 332 Turner, Cindy Turner, Sally 344 Turner, Stephanie 3-t-l Tutle, ludy 320, 89, 95 Tyrone, Taressa 102, 332 Tyska, Cindy 117, 332 Unrulx, Randall 260, 34-l Umhot1,Terrt Ultrlaf, Don 1136, 222, 308 Vales, Steven 3-IS yaliaputau wa X'anCleaxe, Kim 320, 1113 Van Haas:-n, Edith 332 Vanloon, Susan 345 Vann,Vxrginta 345 VanVVye, larry 70, 3-ZS VanVVye, Toni 320 Vasquei, Ruby T20 Vaughn, Alfred 231 Vaughn, Frank 320 Vaughn, Brian 332, 292 Veach, Kathy 320, 56, 95 Vcach, loyce Vcnalyle, lulie 113, 308 Vcno, Cindy 332 Ventnca, limmy 320 Vehuccht, Patrit ta .320 115, Vick,Danteli-l5,112,2-35,256 Vick, Marty BZ Vichers, Marta Vtgin, Daxtd 320 Villa, lasme Villanueva, Rebetra 332 Villanueva, Vel 81, 308 Vincent, Karen 5-l, 3-li Voelker, Ntary 320 Vorhis, Diane 332 Vowell, Timothy 286, 287, 29 Wade, Bobby VVade, Larry 308 Vyatlstxorth, Roy 97, 277, 320 Waglt-y, Annette 3-15 Vllagner, Kevin 97, 222, 320 Wagoner, lohnntt- 1Naitlvlir'h,Wtlllarn -42, 222, 32 269,105,292 Walden, Wesley 333 Walker, Ava 333 Walktar, Cathryn 320,112 Walker, Debra 3-15 9 O, Walker, Karen 86,1201 -1, 195, 345, 198 Walker, Laura VValker, Mark Walker, Peggy V333 Walker, Sally Walker, Steve 308 Vyaller, lames 343 Wallare, lellery 345 Wallare,Kimlxerly3-15 Wallace-, Lt-ah 333 Wallau-, T Wallo, Call 308 Walsh, Lisa 333 Vllalsh, Robert Walsh, Scooter 308 Walters, Cindy 308 Walters, Cary 86, 97, 320 Wfalters, Kell, Walther, lots 102, 'l 33 VVard,DPl1l7it' 308 Ward, Patrir la 345 367 Ward, Sheila 93, 320 Ward, Stacy 345 Warren, William 84, 97, 277, 320, 352 Watenpaugh, Don 97, 320, 89 Watkins, lohn 308 Watson, Darla 345 Waugh, Edward 331 Waugh, lohn 308 Weatherby, Mark 308,309,265 Weatherford, Carla 333 Weatherly, Nancy 345 Weatherly, Carol Weatherly, Cheryl 308, 203, 123 Weathers, Marsha 345 Webb, 8. 97,89 Webb, Andrea 320 Webster, Diann 97, 320 Webster, Kathy 345 Webster, Marcia 92, 93, 308 Weisgerber, Kenneth 222,320 Welborn, lane 116 Welch, Glenn 333 Welch, Nancy 345 Welch, Ronda 309 Welch, Teresa 320 Wells, Debra 345 Wells, lackie Wells, William Welsch, Linda 345 Wendt, Hubert 333 Wendt, Sandra 102,320 West, Douglas 345 West, Edmond West, Mitchell 345 Westerman, Sheila 353 Wewer, Dan 114, 320, 36 Whattey, Donald 333 Whatley, Patricia 320 Whatley, Terri 345 Whately, Violet 345 Wheelock, Cecelia 238,239,333 Adams, Vivian 74,96 Akins, Malta 74,6269 Alaniz, lnelda 74 Allen, Fred 74 Allen, Pauline 74 Andrews, Carmel 74 Andrews, Marjorie 74, 72, 206 Armstrong, lessie 74 Asplund,Phyl1rs 77 Baker, Dorothy 63, 74 Barger, Hazel 74 Barron, lulie 62, 74 Beaty, Betty 74 Beckman, Deborah 74 Bell, Nadean 74 Bishop, Anne 74 Blasi, Susan 74 Breneman, Stephanie 74 Brown, Mary Lee 74 Broussard, Whitney 74 Cagle, Donna 74 Cartwright, Susan 74,104 Casey, Lucile 74 Cassel, Frances 74. 35 Clapp, David 74, 272 Clement, Guy 64, 69, 74 Collier, Aaron 74 Connatser, Rebecca 74 Cook, Earl 64,67, 74 Cotton, Iohn 74, 222, 228 Auto Mechanic 108 Auto Paint and Body 109 Band 88, a9,9o, 91 Building Trades 118 Choir 101 Acapella 101 Blue 100 Green 101 Madrigals 103 368 Whisenant, Ronald 86, 345 Whita, Tana 345 Whitaker, Brett 345 Whitaker, loshua 345 White,Alison 345 White, Becky White, Debi White, lames 345 White, Keith 92,97, 277, 320 White, Kenneth White, Mark 309 white, Melinda 100, 110, 163, 320 White, Roger 333 White, Sheila 120, 236, 333 white, Terri 345 Whited, David 333,89 Whitehead, Debbie 81, 84, 309, 264 Whitehead, Gary 345 Whitefield, Eyonne 309,116 Whitley, lessie 309 Whitley, Roy Whitley, Sherri Wier, Donald 333 Williurn, Ronda 309 Wilcox, Cynthia Wilcox, lames 309 Wir klill, Rhonda 48, 331, 352 Wildor, David 345, 89 Wilder, lames 85, 97, 320 Wilder, Kevin 333 Wiley, Randy 102 Wilkerson, Douglas 288, 333 Wilkerson,lo120,345 Wilkerson, Mark 333 Wilkerson, Eleaner Wilkinson, Richard 100, 188, 222. 225, 309, 271,142 Williams, Anna 97,100,320 Williams, Billy 345 Williams, Darrell 333 Williams, David 345 Williams, Cc-linda Covey, A W, 74, 108 Cox, Mardilla 74, 75,209 Crook, Dorlores 69 Day, Aaron 69, 74. 167 Decker, Nei 74 Deharo, Caroln 74 Dennis, Gwen 74 Dickson, Gary 74, 282 Dinwiddie, Shirley 74 Duke, Catherine 74 Dukes, Mike 74 Edwin, Velva 74 Elmore, Connie 74 Farar, Vicki 74 Farrar, Patricia 74 Faulds, Martha 74 Ferguson, Kenneth 55, 74, 82 Frazier, Lorene 74 Gharis, Leroy 74 Grayes,Carole 69, 74 Green, Billie 74 Haga, Patsy 68,74 Hall, Deborah 74 Hanson, Lawanda 74 Harden, Brllye 62, 74,81 Heffernan, Anna Beth 66, 77, 79 l-lenslee, Pauline 75,81 Hewitt, Christine 75 Hickman, Carol 66, 75 Hillburn, Maggie 75 Williams, Eve 102, 345,112 Williams, Lance 345 Williams, Linda 345 Williams, Lester 333, 89 Williams, Mark 309 Williams,Mike 320 Williams, Peggy 345 Williams, Renae 345 Williams, Ronald 320 Williams, Russell Williams, Samuel 97, 115, 320 Williams, Sharon 309 Williams,Stanley 345 Williams, Terrie 331 Williams, Vicki 309 Williamson,Craig145 Williamson, Dana 120, 333 Williamson, Carry Williamson, Lisa 345, 89 Williarnson,Waldon Willis, Bambi Willis, larnes 333 Wilmoth, Teresa 309 Wilson, Becky 309 Wilson, Chris 320 Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Danny 320 Wilson, Darla 345 Wilson, David 309 Wilson, Harold Wilson, lanet 313 Wilson, lanie 333 Wilson, ludy 320 Wilson, Kevin wilson, Mary12O, 345 Wilson, Mike 345, 89 Wilt, lames 222,320 Windham, Shawn 86, 345 Winkles, Tracy 345 Winn, Michael 92, 97, 320 Winstead, Bobby 345, 284, 287 FACU LTY Hilburn, R E,62,74 Hodgekiss, Tommye 75,96 Holman, leanette 75 Hoyler, Velma 75 loshua, locelyn 77,82 luneau, Barbara 75 Keatts, Ruth 75 Kelly, lames 42, 44, 75 king, Nancy 72, 75 Kingcaid, Mike 75, 331 Kitchens, Harvey 75 Knouse, Carolyn 75 Krenek, Linda 75, 238, 239, 236, 53. 51 Kunstadt, Mike 75, 248 Landes, Don 75,222 Lang, Margaret 75 Lewis, Gerald 27,75 Lewis, Stephen 47, 74 Liggeit, loe 75,96 Littrell, Darcus 62, 68, 75, 177 Loitis, Earl 75 Lovelace, lerry 75, 222 Matthews, Mary 75 Maultsby, Bobby 75,181 McAlister, 811175, 222 McCoIlough, DeWaynr- 75 McNair, Larry 75, 222 Mc Pherson, Nr-II 49, 75 Mitchell, Pat 75, 240 QRGANIZATIQ Coordinated Vocational Academic Education 119 Distributive Education 117 Drama Club 86 Ebony Club 87 Future Homemakers of America 81 French Club 112 Future Teachers nl America 98 German Club 122, 123 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 105 HECEXPELE 116 industrial Cooperative Training 95 IuniorHislorians 104 Key Link 79 Lair 352, 124 Latin Club 94 Metal Trades119 National Fellowship League 114 Winstead, Kimberly 320 Winter, Kathryn 84, 345 Wisener, Don 104. 163,166.321.352 Woertendyke, Randy 277, 296, 309, 281,156, 147 Wold, Christina 93,120,191 333 Wood, Elizabeth 333 Wood, Garon 345 Wood, Kenneth 333 Wood, Michael Wood, Natalie 120, 345 Woods, Rhonda Woods,William 321 Woodard, Randy 222, 309 Woods, C. 309 Woods, Robert 333 Woolsey, Kerry 345 Worley, Bruce 309 Worley, Dianna 81, 321 Worsham, Alma 146 Worthington, lanet 345 Worthy, Carrie 309 Wragg, Iohn 333 Wragg, Mickey 345 Wright, Barbara 333 Wright, Deanna 145,89 Wright, Cynthia Wright, Gary 345 Wright, Keeley 97,321 Wright, Michael 345 Wright, Michael 331 Wright, Mike 345 wright, Robin 345 Wright, Sammie 321 Wright, Sandra 321 Wright, Sherry 345 wrigrii, Stephen 78, 79, 92, 97, 321, 65 Wright, Stacey 309, 283, 352, 292, 294 Wuensche, Amber 97, 121 Monroe, Dorthea 75 Moore, larnes 75,102 Morgan, Lou 62, 75 Morris, liminy 75,222,225 Munro, Patricia 75 Morrow, George 76 Neal, George Ann 75, 76 Oliver, Glen 76 Olt, Carol 76 Owens, Sue 76 Parr, Elbert 76 Perry, Mariorie 76 Pittman, Mary 76 Pitts, Darlene 76, 277,279 Pranziteele, Kay 76 Qurrk, Carol 76, 79 Rhodd, Earl 76, 260 Ricker, Roy 76 Roe, Lyndia 76,181 Rose, Iohn 76 Rowan, Larraine 76 Rudder, Cathy 76, 99 Sanders, Lucinda 62, 76 Sartain, David 76 Sernons, Kenneth 76 Shultz, David 46, 75, 76112, 183, 49 Simmons, Dolores 76 Simpson, Gelene 76, 212 Six, Lorene 76 Smith, Mark 77 NS National Honor Society 97 Pic kwlck Club 115 Plumbing 81 l'.R O.E.l.T. Club 99, 240 Radio!T,V 83 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 82 ROTC110 Spanish Club 84, 85 Wuistinger, Bill 333 Wyatt, Ben 82,333 Wynn, leanna 345 Yager, lefl 331 Yaeger, lere 333 Yancey, William 102, 231, 345 Yarbrough, lan 321, 31 Yates, Kimberly 333 Yeasley, Traci 321 Young, Kathryn 97,100,103,180, 181,190,191,310, 321,207 Young, Keith 345 Young, Larenda 333 Young, Lori 345 Young, Teresa 345 Youngs, lames 309 Youse, Danny 345 Yzabal, Victor 345 Zachry, Timmy 321 Zimmerman, Howard 321 Zimmerman, Lila 81, 345 Zoch, Lois 321 Zoch, Randy 309 South, Lee 77 Staples, Daisy 77 Stallard, Donna 77, 116, 59 Slillel, Kerri 77' Stokes, Harry 77 Stone, Ray 77 Sweely, Robert 77,95 Swindall, Vivian 77 Swindle, Libby 77 Taylor, Elena 77 Taylor, Sherri 77, 182, 352 Teal, Harry 62,63, 68, 77 Thomas, loan 77 Thomason, Gail 77 Thompson, Bobbie 77 Trott, Paula 22, 42, 77 Tyrine, Wayne 77,222 Uhr, Anne 77 Uhr, Tom 77, 206 Vault, Henry 77, 87, 58 Venable, Lavelle 77 Wagner, Maries 77 Walker, Georgia B. 77,60 West, Carol 75, 76, 77,115, 221, 288 264 Wheat, Cathy 77 Wetzel, Frances 49, 77, 112 Whitley, .viair ca, 77 Wilkinson, Sara 77 York, David 77 Student Council 120, 121 Tiger Rag 106 Tigr'rettes80 Toy Tigers 90, 91, 92, 93 Vocational Office Education 111 Vocatiorialflndustrial Clubs ol America 82 Debate 114 Ugg wif 44,451 yggdl, 'cgi A Fwjfxkbu, QM m' y ,X an ebztd Mazza fzaafn S0-Q C. f U9 ffiyaflswx M mf U fdfw J aff VM fnw X xdx, KOQIA-vmmxwjfj rowrfr fm,-11 7 5 039, QJVI0 A jgpylg, ! 14,74-611-Q ,,4,4..:-P -is S LSE x N'B'j65Nv' I' fb 1:7 LW 5514 2l'6C'-9 H-0 7fQ05ffL,42fwra ,Am x .XTTMX my ,MW ll V QL X X ggi,-4,245 ' 'JDJ my tiijpjrxf' Nj' Jxbgjvl 1-U' L f . 1 , 1, N V I I, N M OUP A , .ff f f-Y M J L ff-jq 5'25v76 f X1 Qjgixvlf J T ULMI4 MQW fa Q-NY C0 X ff +i '-.XIV Q' 7 mb -vm' ' '-J 1.5 U Y-5 QW' 1? 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